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

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939 XXX FOURTEEN Ontario Council Hears Plan for Cutting Costs of Street Lighting ALTERATION IN SCHEDULES TO TRIM EXPENSE City Manager Smith Reports to Municipal Body; Obelisks Banned on Euclid (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Sept. 6. City Manager Neal D. Smith reported to the city council last night that he had effected a change of schedules with the Southern California Edison which will trim at least $500 a year from the city's street lighting bill.

Manager Smith explained that many of the schedules which have been in were holdovers from the days Ontario Power force, taken over some years ago by the Edison firm, and that, while they were more economical when made, with increased power use by the city, the new Edison schedules are more advantageous. Ralph G. Dow Jr. of Fossett, Dow public accountants, recompletion of a cash audit ported, books of all city departments for the year ending June 30, 1939, and that no irregularities had come to light. REMOVAL FAVORED Removal of two concrete obelisks erected several years ago in the central parkway of Euclid avenue on either side of A street (Valley boulevard) was definitely recommended by the council and City Manager Smith directed to secure bids for so doing.

He reported having already received an estimate of $150 for the work. Contemplated installation of illuminated fountains in place of the obelisks under a WPA program will have to be postponed, the council decided, when it was reported that the project would cost $10,000, with the city bearing half the expense. The council voted an appropriation of $50 to cover the expenses of Fire Chief J. H. Gordon's attendance at the conventions of the Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs' association and the International Fire Chiefs' association at San Francisco Sept.

17 to 22. Woman Is Hurt When Auto Strikes Truck W. H. Cooper yesterday informed Redlands police that the blinding lights of another automobile had caused him to crash into the rear of a disabled truck on West Lugonia avenue Monday night. Mrs.

Cooper released from the Community hospital yesterday after treatment of slight injuries. Cooper was driving east on Lugonia avenue when he crashed into the rear of a truck in charge of Ira W. Grove, which was parked at the roadside. H. B.

Falkenburg and Frances McCullen, of South Pasadena, were riding with Cooper. Charles Hadley Is Home for Vacation Charles Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hadley, 658 Cajon street, arrived in Redlands Sunday from Dallas, Texas, to spend his vacation period of two weeks with his parents and sister, Miss Harriet Hadley.

Mr. Hadley is an electrical engineer in the geophysics division of the research laboratories of the Magnolia Petroleum corporation, with headquarters in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, Harriet and Charles will leave Friday for San Francisco, where they will visit the fair.

They will also visit friends at the University of California in Berkeley and at Stanford. Charles will leave for Dallas on Sept. 15, driving back by way of the Carlsbad Caverns. Price Rise Announced For Shelled Almonds Rapid Movement of Inventories Disclosed; Statement Received at Banning (Special Staff Correspondence) BANNING, Sept. 6.

California Growers exchange has announced general increases to the trade on its shelled almonds ranging from 1. to cents a pound, according to D. R. Bailey, general manager. This is due to the rapid movement of present inventories coupled with a small European crop and the fact that foreign almonds recently raised to 4 cents a pound last May.

Banning growers are having a nearly normal crop this year. The Banning Almond Growers association shipped a second car of almond to Sacramento on Saturday according to R. H. Coombs, manager. An average car holds 475 sacks of almond, which is about 12,250 pounds.

This shipment goes north from members of the exchange. SPENDS WEEK- END Clarence Weinland came from Burlingame to spend the week-end and to take his family, Mrs. Weinland and two children, Shirley and Bobby, home. They will leave Tuesday. Mrs.

Weinland has spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. G. Gilman. On Sunday evening, the members of Mrs.

Gilman's family, with their families, motored to Morongo Valley for a picnic supper at Morongo inn. The Rev. and Mrs. Felipe Escalera, who have been in charge of the Baptist mission in Banning, are leaving this week. Their successors have not yet been named.

The Rev. Mr. Escalera has gone to a pastorate in Mexico. Mrs. Escalera will g0 with their two sons to Santa Barbara, where the boys will attend school.

Norman Prince of Santa Barbara, son Mr. and Mrs. John Prince, former Banning residents, has received a scholarship at Pomona college for his talent in art. The many friends of his family in Banning and Riverside will be glad to hear of his success. WEDDINGS OF INTEREST Two weddings of interest to Banning people occurred recently, one in Redlands and one in Inglewood.

In Redlands, Miss Margaret Bristow and Kenneth Stoever were married on Saturday at Miss Bristow's home. Mr. Stoever is an instructor in Riverside high school. In Inglewood, Miss Winifred Guay became the bride of Clifford E. Ruppel Saturday afternoon.

Miss Guay was an employe of the M. W. D. Her new home will be in Torrance. Re Another Saturday wedding took place in Yuma, when Betty Nelson and Eddie Parks of Banning were married.

They accompanied by the bride's sister, Mrs. Delores Hall, Mr. Hall, Miss Marjorie Stotenburg and Alan F. Davis. Gordon Berlin has returned to Los Angeles following a visit in Banning with his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. R. N. Berlin. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Weingarten have returned from a week at Oceanside. They have been Banresidents during the summer, but will go to their home in Palm Springs, Oct. 1. MAKE INDIO VISIT Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Leedom were Indio visitors Saturday. They were former Indio residents. H. S.

Goetz of North San Gorgonio avenue has been appointed western purchasing agent for an eastern oil company planning to acoil producing acreage in quire, and New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morton and their daughter, Marjorie, have returned a visit to San Francisco and the fair. A wedding on Sunday united Miss Charlotte Anderson of Indio and Roy Stocks, son of Ollie Welch of Banning.

The wedding took place at Miss Anderson's home. Mr. Stocks, is foreman of the Anderson Gardens and the young people will make their home in the valley. HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Garmon have just returned from a motor trip to La Mesa, Arizona, to attend a family gathering, honoring the sixtysecond wedding anniversary of Mr. Garmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Garmon. The entire family, including Mr. Mrs.

W. A. Garmon of Banning, Mr. and Mrs. Binford Garmon of San Diego: F.

J. Garmon of Lorenzo, Texas: Mrs. E. A. Twebt of La and Mrs.

Carl Strong of San Angelo, Texas, enjoyed being together for the first time in 12 years. Meeting Conducted by New Legion Officers (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Sept. Legion, Highland post, No. 421, last evening greeted its officers for the first officially, newly Commander Robert Bromilow being in charge of the meeting. Routine business was handled after which the meeting was adjourned.

The following Legionnaires then went to San Bernardino to attend the No. installation San of Bernardino. officers of Robert post, 14, Bromilow, Howard Nye, J. B. Glover, Howard Whitney, Howard Roddick, J.

L. Patterson, Lloyd Hidden, Vernon Evans, C. C. Barnes. Stanley Poppett, O.

B. Belcher, William Pump, Willis Adams and Eddie Howes. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY David Donald Hagy, older son of Mr. and Mrs. David K.

Hagy, celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at the Hagy home on Boulder avenue Monday afternoon. Ronald McFarland was in charge of games for which prizes were won by several of the little folks. Late in the afternoon, Mrs. Hagy served ice cream and birthday cake, while the children were seated on the lawn. The much admired birthday cake was white with red candles, and in accordance with traditional custom.

David blew out the candles. The guest of honor received numerous gifts. all toys, which are being greatly enjoyed. The group of happy little folks incluued David, Frances and Virginia Evans, Dorothy, Ralph Linfesty Jeannine and Lorraine Corcillius, Dick Collins, Ralph Garl Jerry Glover, and Ronald McFarland. Mrs.

Ralph Garl was a guest of Mrs. Hagy during the party. MOTOR TO DESERT Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Ascot motored to the desert Monday, lunching at Beaumont. Mr. and Mrs. Gratz H.

Barnes returned last evening from a twoweeks stay with Mrs. Jennie R. Thompson and Dr. Flora E. Hebb at Mrs.

Thompson's summer home at Oceanside. C. E. Greens Back At Redlands Manse The Rev. Chester Erwin Green, minister of the Redlands First Presbyterian church, Mrs.

Green and their children, Alden, Carol and Paul Davis, have returned to their home, 24 Grant street, after two months of rest and relaxation at Solano beach, near Del Mar. BERLIN PREPARES FOR PLANES This radiophoto sent from Berlin Ing sandbag preparations for war. Berlin had a chance to try them German elty. DUTIES BEGUN BY NEW RIALTO CITY OFFICIAL Willoughby McKinley Is Given Oath of Office for Post As Council Member (Special Staff. Correspondence) RIALTO, 6.

Willoughby McKinley took the oath of office Tuesday evening and became a member of the Rialto city council to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Claude C. Turnbow. The latter gave up his post when he moved from the district. The board this week discussed the advisability of starting condemnation proceedings in regard to the old hotel building located on the west side of Riverside avenue south of Rialto avenue. It was pointed out that the building has been unoccupied for about five years and that it is falling into a state of ruin.

The Western Loan Building association of Salt Lake City, Utah, is owner of the structure. MAPS COMPLETED The council was informed that completion of the water and cemetery maps will be carried out during the next few weeks by Russell Everett, who started the project several months ago and was since transferred to San Bernardino. The maps were completed, except for a few minor details, at the time he left. Mayor Louis Loehr presided at the session. Monday night was the regular meeting date of the board, but the time was held over one day this month because of the Labor holiday.

A. L. Stager, deputy warden for the California state fish and game commission, this week turned in to W. S. Farner, Rialto township justice of the peace, complaints against six hunters whom Stager gave citations on the opening day of the current huntnig season, Sept.

1. All six men were charged with shooting doves before 7 a.m., the time specified in the state fish and game code as the earliest at which the birds may be hunted. HUNTERS FINED Ernest A. Thode of South Locust street, Fontana, and George Hammer of Pasadena have already appeared in answer to their citations. Each was given alternative of paying $25 fine or serving 10 days in jail.

Justice Farner suspended $15 of the fine in each case, on condition that it was paid by' Sept. 7. Douglas W. Fancher of 131 Malaga street, Fontana; John Hancock of San Bernardino: George C. Wiedeman of 933 Edgehill drive, San Bernardino; and Manuel G.

Razo of 506 West street, Colton, are the others who were given citations and have yet to appear in court. Members of the American Legion post and auxiliary will hold their respective business sessions tomorrow, Thursday, evening at the Masonic hall and will officially open their fall season. The date will mark the opening of the annual membership drive, as the new membership cards and other supplies necessary for the campaign have already arrived. September is the membership month for both the legion post and the auxiliary. Redlands Man Hurt In Truck Accident R.

E. Wright, 46 years old, of La Praix street, Highland, yester-1895 day was recovering from minor injuries received in a collision while driving a truck for the Knudsen Truck Warehouse of Redlands. Wright was hurt Tuesday night, when his truck was struck by an automobile near Pomona. The driver of the automobile was arrested on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. Wright was confined to the Pomona Valley hospital with a broken wrist and other injuries.

Mission Prepared To Greet Students Completion of tennis, basketball and handball courts will be causes for rejoicing among students of Mission school when the institution opens its doors for the new year next Wednesday. Eight teachers will be on hand to greet the children when they arrive. Mrs. Carrol Poppett is principal and teacher of the third grade; Miss Gladys McCarty, first grade; Miss Mary Beck, second grade; Mrs. Iola Tillitt, fourth grade; Francis Cahill, fifth grade; Truman Case, eighth grade; and Charles Fargo, part time orchestra director.

Bus routes will be the same as last year, except that all upper grades will leave school at 3:10. Lower grades will leave at 2:30, as has been the custom. Any necessary changes in routing will be rnade after the first few days of school. Mrs. Effie Behee will operate the cafeteria again this year, having made an outstanding success of the project on the past.

Lunches will be served daily, beginning on the opening day of school. A. M. Redmond will again be custodian, assisted by Ray Curtis W. N.

Barlow. Both Mission and Bryn Mawr schools will be under their care. HIGHLAND MAIL CARRIER POST TEST PLANNED Civil Service Examination to Fill Position Slated; Well Known Woman Dies (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Sept. United States Civil Service commission has announced an examination will be held at San Bernardino to fill the position of rural carrier for the Highland postoffice according to a statement by the local postmaster, R. A.

Ascot. This is to fill the position left vacant by the late Edwin H. Seely. Receipt of applications will close on September 15, and the examination will take place about 15 days after that day, the exact date of examination to be mailed to applicants. DATA OFFERED The following which is given out by the United Civil Service commission is expected to to be of interest to those wishing to file applications.

"The salary of a rural carrier on a standard route of 30 miles served daily except Sunday is $1,800 per annum, with an additional $20 per mile per annum for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of 30 miles. Certain allowances are also made for the maintenance of equipment. The examination will be open only to citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of the postoffice where the vacancy exists, who have been actually domiciled there for six months next preceding the closing date for receipt of applications, and who meet the other requirements set forth in form 1877. Both men and women, if qualified, may enter this examination, but appointing officers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting certification of eligibles. Form 1977 and applications blanks can be obtained from the vacancy office mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service commission at Washington, D.

C. Applications must be on file with the commission at Washington D. prior to the close of business on the date specified above. At the examination, applicants must furnish unmounted photographs of themselves taken within two years." Funeral services for the late Mrs. dena, who passed away the GlenFrances Travelli Paine, of Pasadale hospital, will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

at the funeral chapel at 95 Marengo avenue in Pasadena. REACHED ADVANCED AGE Frances Travelli was a native Sewickley, and was 89 years of age. She came west in October, 1890, having purchased an orange grove on East Atlantic avenue, Highland, which upon leaving Highland she sold to the late Thomas Hooker and which is now owned by some of the Hooker heirs. In February, 1891, Miss Travelli was joined by Miss Caroline Wilson, a friend from Pennsylvania, and the two made their home on the Travelli grove. December of that year Miss Wilson was married to W.

F. Grow, prominent pioneer citizen of this community, and went to live in the Grow residence on Base Line. However, the home of the Pennsylvania women had already established itself as one of the hospitalcenters of this community. In Miss Travelli married Charles Werner Paine, a retired civil engineer from Cleveland, Ohio, whom she had met on a previous visit of his to California. The wedding of Miss Travelli and Mr.

Paine was a social event of the community. EQUALLY PROMINENT Equally prominent in his home city, Mr. Paine joined in civic and community work here and was a president of the Highland Library club, and later the chamber of commerce. Mrs. Paine, with Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Grow, the late C. L.

Frazier and Frazer and the late Robert Bosworths and other pioneer citizens were instrumental in organizing the Highland Library club, from which grew the first public library here. As a social branch of this, the women founded the Pleasant Hour club, which later became the Woman's club. Mrs. Paine first president of the Highland. Pleasant Hour club.

Mr. and Mrs. Paine were away from Highland in 1900 and 1901 when Mr. Paine went to Butte, to install the Butte city water works. Upon the completion of this they returned to their ranch home.

PNEUMONIA VICTIM Mr. Paine was stricken with pneumonia and died suddenly in in 1911 and Mrs. Paine was not happy to remain here. She bought a home in Pasadena where she has since resided. Cremation will follow the Pasadena service and at a later time the ashes will be interred in Mr.

Paine's grave in Mountain View cemetery, San Bernardino. Highland lodge No. 211, Knights of Pythias, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. The lodge team will play the second game in the finals of the San Bernardino League tournament on Friday evening at 8 at th ball field, Mt. Vernon and Fourteenth street.

Every local fan is asked to attend. ADVANCE TOWARD BATTLEGROUND The newly organized SS Heimwehr, Danzig "home defense corps" is ently well-equipped, even to camouflaged helmets, as they marched toward days before German troops invaded Poland. Wedding Anniversary Observed at Fontana Mrs. William Brumon Make Trip From Chicago; Honored With Dinner Fete (Special FONTANA, Staff Correspondenceling here from Chicago, to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with Mrs. Brumon's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gust Clauson, Mr. and Mrs. William Brumon were honorees at a silver wedding anniversary dinner party Monday evening at the Clauson home on Oleander and Merrill avenues. Following the tempting dinner, served amid attractive appointments in silver, a wedding was performed by Al ceremony.

Denver before a bower of roses, gladioli, and other midsummer flowers. ATTENDED WEDDING Those who attended the wedding 25 years ago and were present to help make this occasion a pleasant remembrance were Joyce Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. "Gust Clauson, Mrs. Al Schmidt, of Denver, (then Miss Ethel Clauson), and Mr.

and Mrs. Hening Clauson. Also enjoying the occasion were Mr. Schmidt, Miss Kitty Brumon of Chicago, sister of William Brumon, Miss Joy Hagen, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ludwig Pearson, Weddell Clauson, Mrs. Olofina Arhlen, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Arhlen and sons, Dick and Jack, all of Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Bruman, who came here from Denver especially for the event, have already left for home, and the Brumons will leave Friday.

Rebekah Sisters of the district will gather at the Fontana Com- OLD RESIDENT OF STATE DIES (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Sept. Katherine M. Minich, wife of Francis J. Minich, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her niece, Miss Katherine Staudte, 128 West street, following an illness of several years, at the age of 67. A native of Wilmington, Mrs.

Minich came to California 60 years ago and was married at San Franin 1905. She had also resided cisco, Hatton, and in Tulare and Hawthorne and came to Ontario four years ago from FawnMr. Minich operated the skin, Big Bear lake, where shesand arkand lodge. Mrs. Minich was a member of the Rebekah lodge Hawthorne and a past noble grand of the Hatton, lodge.

Surviving beside the husband and the niece here are two other nieces, Mrs. J. L. Thomas, Taft, and Miss Eva Jane Mull, Lynwood; a sister, Mrs. Mary Mull, and a nephew, Nathan Mull, Lynwood.

Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at the chapel of J. B. Draper and 127 West street, with the Rev. Paul O. Steps, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, officiating.

Interment will be in Bellevue cemetery. Allenders Happy at Birth of Grandson Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Allender, of Redlands, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a grandson, John Robert Allender, II, born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Allender, at Long Beach last Saturday.

Mrs. Allender is the former Miss Beverly Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Naylor. The latter pair, formerly of San Bernardino, are now residents of Riverside.

shown heavily armed and apparthe German- Polish border, three WIDELY-KNOWN MAN SUCCUMBS munity park Thursday at 12:30 for a monthly business session and social afternoon, preceded by a covered dish luncheon. For the meal, each is to bring her own service and beverage, and a covered dish. Mrs. Bernice Munro, president, will preside at the business meeting, and the remainder of the afternoon will be spent at cards. CLUB TO MEET Members of the Home Economics club of the Fonbloom Grange will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the East Fontana Friendship clubhouse for a regular session.

Fontana Star club members spent an enjoyable day in the mountains yesterday, when they gathered at the mountain cabin of Hanna Williams at Valley of the Moon. Following lunch, the 24 present spent the afternon playing cards, with Hazel Tate making high score in contract, Ada S. Lamb in auction, and Hanna Williams in 500. Ag an informal get-together before friends go back to school or begin teaching in various towns in Southern, Fontana California, and Miss Miss Betty Billie Mae Thomas of Pasadena entertained a group of U.C.L.A. friends this afternon at a buffet luncheon at the Hauser home of Juniper and Upland strees, followed by various activities.

The happy group adjourned to the Fontana inn, where swimming, badminton, bride, Chinese checkers, and other diversions were thoroughIly enjoyed. BOY UNDERGOES BRAIN SURGERY (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Sept. Latimer, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Latimer, 1112 North Euclid avenue, was this afternoon reported in satisfactory condition at the Good Samaritan hospital, Los Angeles, after undergoing a delicate brain operation this morning at the hands of specialists, Young Latimer three years ago underwent an operation for removal of an abcess which developed in the brain from a throat infection and today's operation was performed to remove adhesions which following the earlier one.

Latest word from the hospital was to the effect that the youth had withstood the operation well with the aid of two blood transfusions and indications were that it would greatly improve his general condition. Calimesa Townsend Unit Meets Tonight After a short business meeting of Calimesa Townsend club No. 1 tonight in the Community clubhouse, there will be an entertainment of music, readings and speaking. The speakers for the evening will be Delbert Crane, of Elsinore, president the district council; G. K.

Ebert, Redlands, also a member of of the district council, and W. R. Cogswell, president of club No. 13, of San Bernardino. Refreshments will be following the entertainment.

The public is cordially invited. Two Lodges to Picnic Sunday Redlands Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold a picnic dinner in Sylvan park next Sunday, Sept. 10. Dinner will be served at 1. Members of their families will be guests.

(Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, Sept. Hugh Manker, U. S. Forestry Service attache and widely-known West End pioneer, died last night at his home, 603 Second avenue, following a fortnight's illness, at the age of 68 years. A native of Crete, Mr.

Manker came to California from Nebraska 52 years ago and had resided in Upland for 50 years, having come here from Elsinore. He was for many years in business in Upland, but more recently had devoted his activities chiefly to the Forestry Service. Mr. Manker was a past master of the Upland Masonic lodge and a past active member of the Upland Rotary club and the Upland Volunteer fire department. Surviving the pioneer are his widow, Mrs.

Add Bradford Manker; a daughter, Mrs. Charles V. Benson, Upland; four sons, Frank BradManker, Montreal, Canada: filbert A. Manker, Fullerton; Charles William Manker, Claremont; and Robert Atlanta, two sisters, Mrs. Bernard Allen, Pasadena, and Mrs.

William Thomas, San Francisco; 10 grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Stone mortuary with services announced tomorrow 2:30 p. at the Upland Presbyterian church. The Rev. Rex.

Lawhead, pastor, will officiate and the Upland Masonic lodge will have charge of the committal rites at Bellevue cemetery, Ontario. Couple Wedded In Yuma Rites (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, Sept. their relatives and friends, Audrey Mae Smith, daughter of Clyde Smith of 363 Ceres street, Fontana and Charles Merker, son of Mrs Maude Merker of 303 Park street Bloomington, were married Aug. 26 in Yuma, Ariz. Morgan Ligon of Bloomington, at old friend, accompanied the couple returning to Bloomington Saturday evening, when the newlyweds an nounced their marriage to families and friends.

The bride has resided at her hom on Ceres street for several years attending elementary and higl schools. in of the Fontana, Rainbow and Girls. being Th bridegroom has resided in Bloom ington 19 years, attending Colton and Fontana high schools, and be ing a graduate of the National Rai Institute of Washington, D. dio, Visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Menefee of Alde. street are Mrs. Menefee's brother E.

P. Turner of Brawley and he niece, Miss Susie Turner of Oliv View, San Fernando. Guests at the home of the Rev and Mrs. John A. Macdonald 0 Locust street are Mr.

and Mrs. Wi G. Evans of Calgary, Canada. West End Fruit Shipments of Week 67 Cars (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Sept. En citrus houses shipped 67 cars fruit last week, including 18 cal of lemons, 43 of Valencias and si grapefruit, according to figures re leased today by packers.

Shipment of 67 carloads broughi the season's total to 4,299 cars which 2,287 were navels, 1,450 len ons, 465 Valencias, 82 grapefru and 15 were miscellaneous cars. Consignments last week were cars of lemons 29 cars of Valencia and six grapefruit by Ontario-Cuci monga Fruit exchange; six ca Valencias by West Ontario Citri association; five by cars San of Antonio, operative Grove: to New York, is the first to come This is the scene outside a sandbag out, as it was reported 30 Polish out of the German capital showcellar on a Berlin street. Perhaps planes had staged an air raid on the.