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

rOUNTY NEW 5 Page 12 AMAZING SIGHT OF VOLCANO MIDST FIELD OF CORN TOLD Redlands Visitor to Mexico Returns With Belief Vast Market Exists to South An eye-witness account of the amazing volcano of Parlcutln Msxico, that suddenly burst forth from the midst of a cornfield last Kehruarv. is being given Redlands friends by J. A. (Bert) Marks of Park avenue, Just retumea rrom several weeks in the southern republic "The volcano is easily reached from Mexico City by car or rail by way of Uruapan," he said. SHORT DISTANCE "From Uruapan it is a short distance to San Juan Parangaricu-tiro and then by mule or horse to a hill which affords a good view of what is said to be the only volcano in the world in continuous eruption.

The heat keeps spectators at a safe distance. While it is a striking sight during the day it is amazingly impressive at night There seems no tendency for the volcano to abate its force since it first 'broke through the surface last February." Most of the people Mr. Marks talked with in Mexico appeared sympathetic with the allied cause in the war. "From Vera Cruz on the Atlantic to Acapulco on. tht Pacific COLTON SOCIETY Many Assisting in Presentation of Senior Class Play "Ever Sinct Eve" senior play i rnitnn Union Hizh school, will be presented at 8 p.

m. Friday in the auditorium. The story is based on the trials peculiar to workers on a school paper, "Tht Penguin." In addition to the actors, co operation is offered by a com mittee arranging the lighting ef fects under the direction of Milton C. Tucker, Jackie Deneen, pres ent; Norman Galloway, William Lillich and Ted Mayer. Miss V.

Marguerite Brooks is arranging the musical program to be presented as a prelude and at intermission. Members of the orchestra include: Robert Young, Pat Sears, Edward Robinson, Pat Coleman, Martha Campbell, Roberta Backus, Charlsey Thrasher, Shirley Gallup, Margaret Clinton, Teddy Hartle, Roy Gould, Louise Dart, Joe Anderson, Esther Camp- Den, wenaau Lansing, i i a Backus, Joe Youngquist Emily Youngquist, Jesus Carreon and! June Willis. Ushers will include: Phyllis Barnhill, Lois Robinson, Betty! Dodson, Alfreds Huffaker, Sally Reyman, Jacqueline 1 Dorothea Troy, Laura Rauls and; Maxine Wynn. The girls are I working under the direction ofj Mrs. Helen Borrego.

Mrs. Helen McDaniel is super-! vising the advertising, assisting i her is Emrick Webb. Joyce Lynn and Beverly Mash-j burn are property attendants. Miss Vivienne Mosher is dra-j matic coach, Phyllis Barnhill serv ing as student director. Betty Rae Dodson is prompter, Miss Olive Clark, make-up artist Carl Levingston is in charge of i the tickets while assisting him is Alfreda Huffaker.

i Background and other scenery' is being fashioned and arranged oy ueorge Anier witn tne ass is tance of the workship boys. Y'iuth Club Names rioresentatives E'ection of two members of class to represent the group ivi the student council, were held by the Mexican Youth under the direction of Miss I ouisa C. Pesqueira, member of th? faculty at Colton Union High lithool. Officers of the Mexican Youth i 'Mb are Carmen Martinez, presi-ci-nt; Trini Rivera, vice-president; vera Villanueva, secretary; Nellie treasurer; program chairman to be elected later. Representatives are Daniel and Rose Leyva, senior class; lienry Carlos and Mary Mutus, junior class; Alex Contreras and Alice Alba, sophomore class.

The freshman class to date has no representatives but an election is slated for the near future. To bring a better relationship between the Mexican speaking and English speaking youth is the pur pose of the organization, the group being especially active in Pan American week. The club also sponsored a Pan American dance. Wednesday, December 1943 all responsible Mexicans are proud of the fact that they are snipping us much war material," he said. "1 was fortunate while in the capital to have dinner with an official of the Mexican railway.

Typical of the general feeing he said, 'Before the war we of the Mexican railway were proud that the Mexico City to Vera Cruz trains were always on time. Now we are more proud that they are late, due to Increased shipments of supplies essential to the war effort' SEES GOOD MARKET Mexico will prove an excellent market for the United States after the war, Mr. Marks believes. 'It seems to me we will have a vast market after the war south of the border. There are DeoDle in the 20 Latin American countries.

They have shipped us more raw materials than we have been able to return in finished goods. Consequently, they have built up a surplus of dollar exchange. This, coupled with the fact that education is rapidly developing a higher standard of livine should mean a good market. It should serve to ease the prob lem or unemployment tne post war era." Mrs. David E.

Clark Marks Daughters' Birthdays With Party Carolyn and Lorraine Clark who recently observed their birthdays in Colton were honored guests at a recent party given by their mother, Mrs. David Clark, 1141 Pennsylvania avenue. Carolyn was celebrating "her sixth birthday, Lorraine having marked, four years, their natal date in proximity. Pastel shades were combined to form the attractive decorations on the refreshment table where individual birthday cakes, each centered by a lighted candle, were featured. Games were the diversion of the afternoon with favors going Bill Robbins and Donna Swartz.

Assisting the hostess were Mrs. George H. Miller, grandmother of the tiny honorees; Mrs. M. F.

Miller, their aunt; and Mrs. C. M. Harr, Mrs. Robert Cruzen, Mrs.

Carl Chinicri and Mrs. H. T. Black. Those invited were: Donna Swartz, Kathleen Smith, Pat Lawrence, Sharon and Nonie Ailing-ham, Donna and Buddy Springer, Janice Flynn, Barbara Roesner, Willis and Dale Norton, Therese and Elizabeth Graham, Bill Rob-bins, Michael Chinicci, Patsy Harr, Carol Sue Kruzen, the latter two of San Bernardino; and Jeannette Black, of Riverside.

West Colton Needle Club Plans Holiday Festivities Tonight West Colton Needle club will celebrate the Christmas season this (Wednesday) evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Peckels, Grand avenue and Stevenson street, where dinner will be served at 6 o'clock for members of the club and their husbands. The Christmas party will follow festivities to include games and an exchange of gifts among secret pals. T.E.L Class Meets In Langley Home Members of the T.E.L. class of the Bloomington Congregational church held their monthly meeting Friday evening in the home of Mrs.

Robert W. Langley on South Cedar street. Mrs. Frances Crout arranged the devotional study, Mrs. S.

Freeman, president, presided at the business session, with Mrs. Charles Potts arranging the games. Following the program, a refreshment course was served by the hostess. In the business meeting, it was announced the class would sponsor the Sunshine group, composed of junior members of the church. Attending the meeting were: Mmes.

George Hollinger, H. E. Cagle, D. Crout, B. W.

Bartlett, S. Freeman, Walter Zimmerman, Ray Ousley, Harry Knox, Pete Fryer, Elmer Fry and son, Francis; Charles Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Langley and daughters, Lois and Betty, and Miss Grace Knox. CRAFTON PACKING HOUSE BURNS Early Evening Blaze Battled For Four Hours Eight Trucks Used, Main Building of Plant Total Loss Main building of the Crafton Mutual Groves packing house at Crafton is a total loss as the result of a fire battled for four hours last night by combined equipment of the Redlands fire department and the California division of forestry.

At midnight Fire Chief Elmer R. Thomas of Redlands declared that in his opinion the refrigera tion rooms in a structure west or the original building would be saved. First alarm of the fir was received at the Redlands fire station at 7:18 p. m. When two trucks arrived after the two-mile run they found the entire main struc ture ablaze.

It was impossible to save either the building or its val-. uable eauiDment. In addition to the Redlands city fire trucks, six state trucks responded to the alarm. WATER LACKING Lack of water hampered the firemen, it being necessary to pump from weir boxes to secure enough water to prevent the fire spreading to the adjoining refrigeration rooms. The Crafton Mutual Groves was organized 22 years ago.

In addi tion to its pack of local fruit for vears it served as the nackine plant for the Coachella Valley Grapefruit association. In its early years the association was affiliated with the Mutual Orange Distributors. It ioined the Redlands-High- land exchange later. The house burned last night was for years the Southern Pacific station at Crafton. It was converted into a packing house and several addi tions erected.

Machinery and equipment was modern. David S. DeRoo has been manager for a number of years. Bloomington Residents Blood Bank Donors Eight Bloomington residents recently contributed to the blood bank at Fontana when the. Red Cross brought its mobile bank from Los Angeles.

Contributors from Bloomington included: A. C. Freeman, Earl Lyman, Mmes. Lester Schnore, Harry Baker, 0. E.

Esther Knox, Ray Ousley and Mary Hughes. Simple Ceremony Held in Koch Home A recent Bloomington wedding of interest was that which united in marriage Mrs. Maude Cosper and Clay Fritter, the ceremony having been performed in the home of Mrs. R. J.

Koch with Justice Grant Ferguson officiating. Mrs. Fritter was attractively attired in an assembly of grey with which, she wore black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Koch, sister of the bride, attended her sister as matron of honor.

J. R. Powell attended the groom. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served, Mr. and Mrs Fritter leaving immediately there after for their wedding trip.

They will make their home at Patton State hospital, where Mrs. Fritter is a member of the nursing staff and Mr. Fritter is superintendent of gardening and landscaping. Lindenbergers Host to Group Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Lindenbere er. 505 Alvarado street. Redlands, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday Those enjoying their hospitality were Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Truba of Southgate, Mr. and Mrs.

O. S. Lindenhergcr of Long Beach, Mrs. George W. Whipple, Palm Springs, Mrs.

Roy C. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A Kinyon, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Von Tungeln and son Allen Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Lindenberger and son Stuart K.

and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lindenberger.

i Wilson Services Conducted Monday Funeral services for Walter F. Wilson were held Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel, Redlands, with the Rev. Frank Butterworth, Dastor of Portlands Grace Method- i ist church, officiating. Pallbearers were Oliver Mathews, Hubert Hendo'n.

A. F. Zimmerman, Oran Isreal, W. N. Barlow and H.

L. Hansen. Interment was in Oak- dale cemetery, Covlna. Ontario Police Seeking Woman As Peeping Tom (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 30 It was a feminine Peeping Tom that police were called on to hunt last night.

In response to a telephone call from the A. J. Roden residence, 217 East street, to the effect that a woman prowler was looking In the windows about 8:30 p. officers made an Investigation, but the peeper had disappeared when they Traffic Cases In Rialfo Court Varied Charges Heard by Jurist (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, Nov. 30.

Appearing before Judge W. S. Farner this week were a number of motorists who had received citations for alleged traffic violations. Henry Hainsworth of Bloomington appeared Nov. 29 in answer to the charge of failing to make a boulevard stop and having no operator's license and paid a fine of $5.

Hallie M. Johnson of Los Angeles was scheduled to appear Nov. 29 after being cited for speeding but failed to appear. On Monday, Paul Lugan of Colton answered to the charge of having no operator's license, no license plates on the car, no horn and no registration slip in the car and was fined $10. Charles P.

Anderson was fined $20 when he appeared in answer to the charge of being intoxicated on a public street Parker Doren of Fontana paid a fine of $5 for having no registration certificate in the car, no license plates on the car and an expired operator's license. Zella Bell King of Fontana will appear Dec. 3, having received a citation for crossing the double line and failing to make a change of address on the registration slip and operator's license. In the justice court, Jubencia Sabala of Fontana appeared Nov. 25 and paid a fine of $5 for permitting a minor to drive his car.

Fred Britton of Rialto received a citation for failing to make a boulevard stop and was fined $5 on Nov. 29. Mrs. F. M.

Lingo was pleasantly surprised with a birthday party at her home by a group of relatives at her home on Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards and prizes were won by Albert Lackey, Sam Easton, Mrs. Phoebe Lackey and Mrs. Lingo. The traveling prize was awarded to Mr.

Lingo. During the social hour, a birthday cake, sandwiches and coffee were served. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Lingo, Miss Gladys Lingo, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Lackey, Mrs. Phoebe Lackey and Sam Easton. Fund Campaign Comes to Close Total of $5,573 Reported Received When the war fund chest drive ended Monday night, $6,264 had been contributed, marking 66 per cent of the goal of $9,450, according to Lloyd M. Hennen, chairman.

Mr. Hennen requested that all solicitors reestablish contacts with those not at home when a previous call was made and that all funds be checked in within the next few days so that the books may be closed. A sum of $691 has been received in the past week. It is believed that the campaign following so closely upon the war bond drive is one reason that Colton did not achieve its goal. In addition, many Colton residents employed elsewhere have given to the fund with the firm for which they work and for this reason their contributions were not included in the Colton fund.

Executive Board of Woman's Club to Meet Members of the executive board of Colton Woman's club will meet at 2 p.m. Monday in the home of the president, Mrs. J. Needham Martin, 1345 North Ninth street News of Red Cross in Fontana Area WEDNESDAY 8urglcal dressings unit, Chamber of Commerce building, 10 a. m.

to 4 p.m. with Mrs. Cecil Miller In charge. Fontana Pupils Invest Funds in War Securities Purchase U. S.

Bonds, Stamps Each Week, Says Superintendent (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, Nov. 30. Fontana school students are doing their part toward speeding the peace by setting aside one day during the week in which they purchase war savings stamps and bonds, according to John Allen Fitz, superintendent The day usually designated for this purpose is Thursday. Collec tions are made by members of the student council. As the result of two days' sale recently, $2,000 was invested, said Mr.

Fitz. DATE CHANGED Date for the annual rummage sale sponsored by the Fontana P.T.A. has been changed from Dec. 3 and 4 to Dec. 10 and 11, it was announced by Mrs.

Max Smith, president. The old Fontana Motors Co. building at Nuevo and Spring streets is the place for the sale. Someone will be in attendance at that place Dec. 6 and 7, Monday and Tuesday, from 10 a.m.

to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m., and anyone who is unable to bring their dona- tions to this location is asked to call Mrs. Smith at 5356 or Mrs, G.F. Jarrad, chairman of the sale, at 722, for pick-ups. The Spanish-style ranch home of Mrs. Jessie Jack, 540 Olive street, was the scene of her mar riage to Charles Ross, Bakersfield cattle rancher.

WEARS BLUE TAFFETA The bride, who wore an embroidered blue taffeta formal, and carried a bouquet of orange blos-some and pink and white rosebuds, and the bridegroom stood before the fireplace which was banked with pepper boughs, white chrys anthemums, and fern. Tall cande labra flanked either side of the fireplace. About 60 friends and relatives were present. The couple exchanged vows before the Rev. Florabelle Wilcox, cousin of the bride.

The newly-weds greeted guests at an outdoor reception held under a large pepper tree which had years ago been named "Order ot Eastern Star," having been planted by charter members of the Orange Blassom chapter. Wedding cake and coffee were served. The new Mrs. Ross is the widow of Captain James Jack of Fontana, and Mr. Ross was his closest friend.

They will alternate between Mr. Ross' Bakersfield ranch and Mrs. Ross' Fontana home. RETURNS TO BASE After spending a 15-day leave with his parents and family, Robert Szabo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Szabo of Almond street, has returned to his base at Camp Wal-dron, Farragut, Idaho. A seaman second-class, he has been with the navy since Sept. 22. Speaking on "Woman's Place in the Spiritual World Today," Dr Mildren Cranston of the University of Redlands faculty, will address the Fontana Woman's club Thursday afternoon at 2.

There will also be a show of canned fruits, fruit juices, jellies and jams for the children of Casa Colina. Lemons Shipped by West End District (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 30. Shipment of 26 carloads of lemons marked citrus harvest activities in the West End last week, according to figures released by packers today. Shipments to date for the 1943-44 season, which opened Nov.

1, thus stand at 112 cars of lemons. Harvest of navel oranges, earlier this season than usual, is expected to start next month. The week's output included 24 cars of lemons from houses of the Ontario-Cucamonga exchange and two cars of lemons by the American Fruit Growers. Gate City Resident Reports Book Losses Charles S. Lee, 1043 Hillside drive, San Bernardino, reported to the Colton police department the loss of a ration book, social security card and identification card for the San Bernardino Air depot.

Lee told the police he lost the books while at a theater. American Legion To Meet Tonight Members of Colton post of the American Legion will meet at 8 this evening in the basement of the library building with Frank L. Harrell, post commander, presiding, Two Decorated For Exploits in Armed Forces DeVore, Callahan Gain Recognition For Heroic Work fSDeclal Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 30. Two more Ontarians, First Lt.

Chester De Vore and Second Lt. Shirley Callaway, have been honored by the war department for outstanding achievements in the present conflict, according to word re ceived here today. Lt. DeVore, son of Mr. and Mrs, W.

A. DeVore, 421 West street, has just been presented with the Purple Heart for gallantry in action in the south Pacific, where he has served for nearl a year with a Marine corps raider battalion. COMPLETES MISSION Lt Callaway, whose home Is at 306 West Grove street and who was recently awarded tht Air medal is also recipient of an Oak Leaf cluster to the medal in rec ognition of his having completed 10 bombing missions over Nazi Europe, according to word just re ceived by his wife. In a letter just received by his parents, Lt. DeVore revealed that he had not only been awarded the Purple Heart, but that he has also been hospitalized as the result of a hand grenade fragment entering his right leg on Nov.

8. He added, however, that the fragment had been removed and that he hoped soon to return to the fight ing front Piloting a Flying Fortress from his base in England, Lt. Callaway is credited with a 10-league-boot tour of continental Europe which would put Thomas Cook and Sons to shame, having covered Norway, Germany, East Prussia Bavaria and Poland on the American Air Foi ce hop-a-night plan. Ho is re ported to have had a narrow escape on one of these junkets when obliged to land his disabled plane only 30 miles outside enemy territory. The heavy American raid on Schweinfurt, Bavaria, was among the Ontarian's memorable experiences.

MEMBER OF SQUADRON Lt. Ralph Eckert, who completed his primary and basic ti aining at Cal-Aero academy here and who is well known in Ontario, was a member of Lt. Callaway's squadron and was stationed at the same British oase. Both piloted planes on the raid over East Prussia on Oct. 9, from which Lt.

Eckert failed to return and has since been listed as missing in action. ONTARIO, Nov. 30. Seen as another proof of the value of Ontario real estate as a sound investment was announcement today of a deal in which Mrs. J.

Dewey Harnish disposes of the Town House, modern apartment structure at 936 'North Euclid avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kin-caid, 1028 North Euclid avenue, Upland, for a reported cash consideration of $20,000. The deal was made through the agency of O.

O. Boyd and Harold J. Caldwell, realty brokers with offices at 320 East A street, with George L. Stewert as salesman and brought the total consideration of transactions handled by him this year to $330,000. Mr.

Kincaid is a pioneer resident of the West End and is thoroughly conversant with realty values hereabouts. The Town House, a 2-story frame structure, which was built in the fall of 1938, contains five modern apartments, three on the ground floor and two above. OTHER DEALS Among other outstanding deals recently handled by Stewert was sale of the former Reed C. Williams residence, 321 Armsley square, to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter A. Buehler of Cucamonga, for a reported consideration of sale of a 13-acre permanent pasture ranch and dwelling on lower Magnolia avenue by Willis Harris to W. Floyd Porterfield, for a stated consideration of the 5-acre orange ranch and dwelling of Mrs. Michael Goldman at San Antonio avenue and Thirteenth street, valued at $18,500, to Val Cherbak. of Upland; the 20-acre Crosslcy ranch at East Riverside drive to Dr.

G. R. Dean of Long Beach for a 3-unit rental property owned by Glenn Calloway at 904 South Euclid avenue and valued at $10,000 to Ted Morketter; a one-story business building at the southeast corner of A street and Lemon avenue, owned by the Ontario Fertilizer Works, Sidney Herzberg, president, to Sebastiano Servettl, for a stated consideration of sale of the dwelling of Lieut. Arthur C. Nelson, 132 East I street, to Frank Stark, Provo, Utah, the Members ot Highland Family Assemble at Reunion, Dinner (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND.

Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sewell held their Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday and were happy to have both of their sons home, the dinner having been delayed as neitner or their boys was able to be home on Thursday.

A turkey dinner with all of the trimmings was enjoyed, covers being laid for Mr. ana Mrs. Sewell of Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sewell and baby daughter, Connie; William Jacques of Maine.

Mrs. S. A. Sewell and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sewell. Rollin Sewell and William Jacaues are both stationed at the Santa Ana air base. The two young men met and were roommates at Akron. Ohio, when Rol lin Sewell was sent there from the San Bernardino Army Air depot for special training. They met again when both were stationed at Camp Hays, Kans.

Rollin was transferred west and stationed at the Santa Ana Air base. William Jacques became separated from Rollin and wrote Mrs. seweu ior her husband's address to find that the two were stationed only a few doors apart at the Santa Ana post. HAPPY EVENT The reunion was a happy one and the young New Engianaer was happy to be included in the Sewell familv reunion. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Gilbert and dauehter. Sandra, and the former's mother, Mrs. Gilbert of San Bernardino, and Mr. and Mrs V.

V. Ellis joined the family at the Sewell home in the afternoon They came especially to see Rollin as this was his first visit home since he entered service last June. WOMEN TO MEET Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will hold its December meeting on Thursday at the church. It will be an all-day session, beginning at 10 a.m. There will be quilting and all are asked to come prepared to sew.

There will be a potluck luncheon at noon to which the men of the church are invited. All are asked to bring their own table service. Following the afternoon business session, the women will en joy a Christmas party when there will be an exchange of inexpensive gifts among the members. All are asked to bring a useful present to be sent to one of the various wel fare homes maintained by the Methodist church. The institution to be selected will be announced later.

Members of the society are also reminded that the women are to meet on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the church for a special session of quilting. Methodist church will hold Its official board meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Theh pastor, the Rev. Roy A. Carlson, urges all church of ficers to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Sewell motored to Santa Ana Saturday for their son and en route there they enjoyed picking up six servicemen and on the return trip took three others to their destination. The happi ness of the Sunday gathering was climaxed by the bringing from the hospital of Mr. Sewell's father, A.

Sewell. He has been in St. Bernardine's hospital nearly three weeks following a heart attack and he is now able to be at his home on West Main street A dinner party was enjoyed Sunday at the Aplin home on East Atlantic avenue, places being laid for Mrs. J. Alfred Aplin and chil dren, Donald and Suzanne of San Pedro; Miss Hazel Martins of Grosmont and Mrs.

Carl Miller and baby daughter of Montebello; ETIWANDA NOTES anaMa1 Oiaft Pnrriinnnrlnr1 ETIWANDA, Nov. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burger received the announcement last week that Lawrence Bostwick of Bellingham, who spent a winter in their home a few years ago and Is now doing civilian construction work in Honolulu was married recently to Beth Louise Rogers, daURhter of Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Clark Rogers of Riverside, California. The bride is employed in kindergarten work in Honolulu and they met there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Dr.

and Mrs. Carl Moller (Irene Scott) and children, Carl Jr. Nancy and Marylin of Glendora and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes of Ttlwanda.

dwelling of Capt. L. S. Heral, 132 Rosewood court, to Francis Ja-cobson, Kaiser Steel mill attache a 5-acre walnut ranch on Magnolia avenue by M. P.

Willis to Bernice RIchenbergor of Corona, $8,250, and a 10-acre walnut ranch at 1613 Magnolia avenue from Ernest Gollnick to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bissett of D. G.

Aplin and daughters, Misses Florence and Esther. Mrs. Stanley Wheeler and daughters, Genevieve and Helen of La Mesa, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corwin and son, Gordon nf Ontario, were weekend guests of Mrs.

John W. Corwin and father, J. J. Austin. W.

P. Dean. DrinciDal of High land Junior High school, joined all junior high school principals or San Bernardino, Superintendent of Schools A. J. Croad and Miss Elsie Gibbs, supervisor of second ary education, in the ban Bernardino citv schools In a trip to Los Angeles to visit schools on Tues day.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Behrens and baby son, Bobbie, of Mtrced arrived yesterday for a short visit with Mrs. Behrens' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Miller. Mr. Behrens is in the air corps and has been stationed for some tlmt at Merced. W. P.

Dean, Highland Junto High school principal, has been rt-ceiving congratulations over tht birth of the first granddaughter. The baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler of. Riverside, her mother being tht only, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dean. The baby, the first in the Spang-ler family, was born Sunday morning at St. Bernardine's hospital and she has been named Sandra. Miss Lola Bottinl of tht local junior high school faculty was out of school Monday becausa of Illness.

T. B. Krouskup of San Bernardino substituted in her classes. WELTON IN NAVY Jack Welton, who was lnduettd into the Navy at Los Angela! last week, is stationed at the naval training school in San Diego, ao-cording to word received Monday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harr E. Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drapery daughter, Patricia, and son, Thomas, spent Thanksgiving with tht Gordon Corwin family at their home In Ontario.

Richard Corwin came home with the Draper! and was a guest there until yesterday. Mrs. Ella Maxwell and daughter, Miss Grace Lucile Maxwell, were Thanksgiving guests at tht Fontana Inn. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Jones had their holiday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Keaton of San Bernardino.

Mrs. Don C. Tyler, who It teaching in the Barstow schools, spent the holiday and weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Roddick of Burbank spent the weekend at tht Tyler home and also visited Mr. Roddick's mother, Mrs. Harriet Roddick, and family. Mrs. Roddick had for Sunday evening supper Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Roddick, Sgt. Shirley Roddick and Samuel Roddick. Bahr Home Scene Of Holiday Dinner Mrs. Elizabeth Bahr of Bryn Mawr entertained a group of friends and relatives dlurlng tht Thanksgiving holidays.

Attending a dinner on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son Lonnie, Mr.

and Mrs. Hale Paxton and T. C. Kathe. Kinsley Funeral to Be Held on Thursday Funeral services for William B.

Kinsley will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel at Redlands with Rev. Michael O'Day officiating. Burial will be In Hillside) cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. John Frost wera entertained at the home of their son, Morris Frost, and family In Alhambra on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Barney Humphries served a turkey dinner to her sister, Mrs. E.

C. Chapman, and sons of Upland; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Adams, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Adams. The Rev. O. G.

Herbrecht wl a holiday guest of the Rev. and Mrs, J. II. Mallows and daughter, Winifred, in Claremont. Justice and Mrs.

Thomas Donnelly, accompanied by Mrs. Allan Donnelly of Son Bernardino, motored to Pomona Thursday and dined with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Dooley. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Ross and daughter, Anna Belle, had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

Maywood Snyder and little daughter In Mnywood. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Klady of Sanla Barbara wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Werner Sunday. The regular monthly meeting and annual election of officers of the Eliwanda Ladies aid will be held in the church parlor Thursday afternoon at 2:30..