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

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940 XXX Meetings Scheduled to Discuss Citrus Problems in Fontana District DOC SHOWS AFFECTION the World at Its Worst By Giuyas Williams PAGE TWELVE ERS WILL DESERT Pint ANNUAL DINNER IS ATGA1RIS Series of Sessions Scheduled By Fontana Farm Center For Orange Ranchers Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, Feb. 5. Beginning Tuesday at 1:30 pm. at the United States rabbit experiment station, lo cated on Cypress avenue, Just north of tba Pacifio Electric tracks, the citrus department of the Fontana farm center, of which Walter W.

Buescher Is chairman, will hold series of meetings for the citrus growers of the community and dis trict. R. G. La Rue, citrus specialist for the county extension service will address the meeting and be prepared to discuss with the grow ers any citrus problems which may be confronting them. These meetings will be conducted informally, each grower being given an opportunity to present his prob lems and discuss them with a qualified specialist as well as other growers having had similar expe riences.

Those new in this com munity or starting in the industry should find these meetings especial ly helpful because the topics will be confined to those relating to local conditions. STUDY PLANNED Before the series is concluded, the committee plans to organize the growers interested into small discussion groups. Each group will meet separately at times convenient to them, and hold round-table discussions on citrus problems of particular interest to them and also follow a systematic course of study. In other communities where simi lar groups have been functioning, they have proven to be popular and profitable to those attending. Fontana Star club will hold a regular meeting Tuesday at the Masonic hall, beginning with a covered dish luncheon at noon.

All Stars in the district are invited. Walter P. Bunch, for four years manager of the Fontana Motors is now affiliated with the Glenwood Motors at Riverside as assistant sales manager. Mr. Bunch was popular in Fontana and made many friends, taking an active part in community life, serving the chamber of com-merre in various capacities and being a member of the Fontana Rotary club.

SPECIAL GATHERING Sisters of the Fontana Rebekah Social club spent a Jolly afternoon Friday at a pot-luck luncheon and business and social gathering at the Masonio hall. President Katherine John presid ed at the -business session, and Mrs. Flora Waterman and Mrs. Edna were hostesses for the luncheon. In 500, Mrs.

Alta Flanery was high scorer, with Mrs. Bernice Munro second, and Mrs. Jennie Perry was awarded the traveling gift. The next meeting will be a spe- rial gathering on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs.

Maud Emlay, who was recently married, when the club will present her with a lovely wedding gift. Enjoying Friday afternoon were the Mesdames Leona Steinbarger, Sarah Amsden, Bernice Munro, Maud Imlay, Anna Hansen, May Brown, Mamie Millard, Jennie Per ry, Flora Waterman, Alta Flanery, Mary Dorsey, and C. B. Richards, all of Fontana, and Nellie and Roy Hess of Los Angeles. LAD IMPROVING Friends of Robert Lee Brewer, who was injured recently in a 25-foot fall in Coldwater canyon, will be glad to learn that he arrived borne from St.

Bernardine's hospital Saturday and is improving nicely. However, he will be confined to his bed for three or four more weeks to avoid complications, and he is allowed company. Miss Nola Stoughton arrived home Friday evening from Woodbury's college in Los Angeles and left at once with 11 other young folks from Riverside to spend the week-end in the mountains, skiing and skating at Snow Valley and other mountain resorts. She returned to her Fontana home last night and went back to Los Angeles early this morning. Work Launched At Casa Colina (Special Staff Correspondence) CHINO, Feb.

5. Work of enclosing the therapeutic pool at Casa Colina, convalescent home for crippled children, at a cost of some $2,000, was started today, it was announced by Mrs. J. R. Smith, secretary of the board of trustees.

The pool is 25 feet, 6 inches long by 15 feet, 6 Inches wide and the building to cover it will be of frame and stucco construction to conform with other buildings of the institution, which adjoins the California Junior Republic. Hugh Thatcher is chairman of the Casa Colina building committee ind S. O. Bennett of Pasadena has the contract for the new structure. There are now 12 young patients It the institution and three "out patients" who come regularly for treatment A total of 23 children have ln treated at Casa Colina line 'i opening a year ago.

of jf vCSo 111 Aim, seeing-eye dog, posed affectionately In Seattle with his blind master, Robert A. Scott (above), been charged with cruelty to the animal. newsstand operator, after Scott had Reemtsma Will Talk To Club (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Feb. 5. With Dr.

B. Johnson Reemtsma of Lake Ar rowhead as speaker of the day, Highland Woman's club promises an outstanding program for the regular February meeting to be held on Friday of this week. Dr. Reemtsma is one of the most popular speakers before various or ganizations of the San Bernardino valley. He addressed the High land Woman's club last year and his return on this year's programs is enthusiastically anticipated.

Preceding the afternoon program, there will be the regular luncheon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. G. W. Alexan der, general luncheon chairman.

will be in charge of the menu and for this reservations should be made as soon as possible with Mrs. Mary Coy, phone 65R. PYTHIANS TO MEET Highland temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet tomorrow, Tuesday eve- ning, with the new officers filling the chairs for the first time. This will also be the official visit of the district deputy grand chief, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrawood of Red-lands.

Pythian officials who are retiring urge a large attendance to welcome the new officers in 'the home lodge and also to greet the district officer, Mrs. Harrawood. Highland junior high school opened its second semester this morning with regular class work pro ceeding on schedule; Principal Car rol L. Judson reports the school attendance good, with only about the usual absences. A special Boy Scout assembly will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in the school auditorium.

This program will be in honor of National Boy Scout week, which Is next week. EPIDEMIC PASSES Highland elementary school, which was closed last week because of many absences due to influenza, has a fine attendance today with no more than the normal number of absences. Word reached Highland yester day of the death of Thomas Jefferson Stillwell, formerly a resident this place. Mr. Stillwell, a native of San Jose, was 89 years of age.

He passed away Sunday morn ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Thompson, in North Hollywood, where he had resided for some time. While in frail health for some time Mr. Stillwell had only been confined to bed for the past week. Mr.

Stillwell and his late wife, who passed away about six years ago, moved to Highland in 1919. He left here shortly after her death, their home hav ing been on Base Line a short distance west of Palm avenue, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Holland Pounds and family. Besides Mrs.

Thompson of North Hollywood, the deceased leaves another daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Bailey of Alhambra. Funeral arrangements have not been ascertained, but Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. VISIT COY HOME Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest McMillan and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Le Cocq of Ruthven, Iowa, came in unexpectedly Saturday, surprising their cousin, Mrs. Mary Coy. They motored to California and made their first visit to the Coy home here. Despite the time of year, the mo torists enjoyed fine weather and good roals all the way, the most threatening weather they encountered being here.

The visitors remained with Mrs. Coy over the and continued to Los Angeles. After visit- at Highland rcf in an1 a rnim1 rkaf i thai? "5 aU ShSUUU Iliad VlkJT VMOjr will go to relatives in Petaluma and from their continue home. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Huff and children, Sonny, Lillian and Martha of San Bernardino, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roddick and Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Roddick at the family home on Boulder avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Randall and daughter Miss Ruth, made a trip to Pomona Saturday. While in that city Mrs. Randall called upon' Mrs. Charles LaFolIette, who is. in the Pomona Valley hospital, where she has been seriously ill.

Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. LaFolIette, who was for many years a resident of Highland, was found to be resting comfortably and was believed to be better. Miss Barbara Lea Seeley re turned to her work at U.C.L.A. yesterday, enjoying the between semester vacation of the university. Miss Elaine Seely drove her sister back to Westwood.

Mrs. Betty Seely accompanied her daughter and she will spend this week at Westwood with Barbara Lea. John McClure returned today to the City Creek bridge station after a week in the hospital. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Rosa of Ban ning were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamblin.

Carl Veste, who has been critic ally ill at the county hospital for the past two and a half weeks, following two major operations, is reported to be much Improved and he is considered to be out of danger. Merilyn Cram, younger daughter of Mrs. Nellie Cram, Is quite ill at the family home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

George Lowe of Riv erside spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Yarnell.

Mrs. James Millar made a trip to Palm Springs today, accompanying: Mr and Mrs. Edward Heath of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs.

Jonas S. Williams and Mrs. P. E. Chesbro motored to Hollywood and Los Angeles Satur day on a short business trip.

Miss Fern Rule, teacher In the local elementary school, spent the week-end with her parents at the family home in La Verne. Motor Mishaps Over Week-End One motorist is scheduled for a court appearance and another is recovering from minor injuries as the result of week-end automobile mis haps in and near Redlands. Police filed a reckless driving charge against Albert E. Silver- stein, San Francisco, after his automobile had crashed into 'a machine owned by Robert Gordon Dentry, of Sepulveda, California. Dentry was stopped at Highway 99 and Orange street waiting for traffic signals to change at the time of the crash.

Automobile driven by D. A. Blair, 1118 East Citrus avenue, and Ted Turner, 158 Franklin avenue, collided on Orange street near the Santa Fe railroad. The principals and Almond Wilson, 1244 Columbia street, who was riding with Turner, were not injured. Charles Pattlson, 7 Buena Vista street, received slight Injuries when his automobile skidded from the highway west of Loma Linda and overturned.

He received treatment at the Redlands Community CONCERN III IRK ON LINE Location of Service Crossing River to Be Shifted, Plans Of Company Provide (Special Staff Correspondence) NEEDLES. Feb. 5. The Citizens Utilities company, owners and oper ators of the Klngman-Needles long distance telephone service connec tions with the transcontinental Bell system have announced plans to re habilitate the present line. The first carload of poles for the project was laid down in Topock, this week, and it is expected that work on the line will start im mediately.

Changes will include a new loca tion for the service crossing the Colorado river 700 feet south of the present Indian service line crossing at Needles. The old line which has been in use by the company for about 25 years crossed the river at Topock. SURVEY UNDER WAY Rehabilitation work includes the installation of new poles, cross arms and other equipment. Surveys are now being made for the permanent location of the line and when a right of way has been obtained, actual erection of the line will follow. A shipment of 250 Chinese elm trees for planting in community street parkways was received Saturday by the garden section of the Needles Woman's club, according to Mrs.

Clyde Orr, chairman of the tree planting committee. Needles residents who desire to replace trees that have died or failed to show sufficient growth may secure planting by calling either Mrs. Orr of Mrs. Alden Markham. TREES PLANTED The trees are grown in the coun ty nursery near San Bernardino under the direction of W.

H. Taylor, county landscape gardener. To secure plantings, the property owners must observe rules set down by the county that trees must be planted at intervals of 25 feet. This is the fourth year that the Woman's club has sponsored the project and to date nearly 1,000 trees have been planted. Mission P.T.A.

to Note Founders Day Founding of the parent-teacher movement will be observed at the meeting of the Mission P.T.A. scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Guests of honor at the occasion will be past presidents. A charming candle lighting ceremony will be a feature of the session. Rev.

Arthur Jacobsen will be speaker of the afternoon. Fifth grade students will present musical numbers. Fifth grade mothers and teachers will be hostesses at the tea hour to follow the meeting. Etiwanda Note. (Special Staff Correspondence) ETIWANDA, Feb.

5. Judge and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly and Mrs. Lue B. Dooley entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday evening in honor of Dr.

Wayne Dooley of Los Angeles. Present for the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Dooley and son Jim, Miss Elizabeth McCrum of Los Angeles and the latter's mother, Mrs. Fannie McCrum of Toronto, Canada.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Dooley of Pomona, Miss Evelyn Murray of San Bernardino, Judge and Mrs. Donnelly, Allan, David and Dorothy Donnelly and Mrs. Lue B.

Dooley. Miss Dorothy Culler, student In the San Diego State college, spent the week-end at her home here. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Culler, took her back to San Diego Sunday. Mrs. E. E.

Clark went to Los Angeles Friday for a 10 days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carpenter who motored out to get her. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey of Ontario were Sunday guests of his parents, who live in the Hawkinson residence on Etiwanda The Ladies' Aid society held its monthly meeting Thursday. Because of the illness of Mrs. Ernest Mueller, president, Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, vice-president, was in charge.

Mrs. Maud S. Bell of San Bernardino, county welfare director, gave a most interesting talk, telling" of the work of her department. Delicious home-made cake and tea were served by the first section. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman P. Robertson (Mercedes Frost) and children Sharon and Teddy of San Marino were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frost Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Upland and Mr, and Mrs.

J. Thompson and children, George, Elaine and Kenneth of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Werner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Easley, Marline and Marvin and Mrs.

Amy Kohler of San Bernardino were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. A. Allen. George R.

Hlppard of Hollywood was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. AUce Hlppard. John Onftdorff of Los Angeles spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. W. A.

McKee and family. It WAS UNtoRrtMME FOR fvte COMPLETE SUCCESS OF friE fcrniWDAS' PARIV. 1UW frtt ARRMKG etfESfS HAD PlSCOVERED WHAT fttmttff UlBflHER )f 2-6 (Special Staff Correspondence) NEEDLES, Feb, 5. Fourteen Needles organizations this week declared their support of seven can didates to be entered in the Needles' day queen contest opening today and continuing through Feb. 16.

The girls selected for the honor include June Kennedy, Nadlne Danner, Norma Howell, Patricial Combs, Marian Gilman, Ruth Burt, and Margins King. "There is still time to enter a candidate," said W. R. Carty, chairman, this morning. However, in order to give her a fair chance, action should be taken immediately, he indicated.

Official ballots only can be used, and a person can vote only once each week, it was explained. Ballots for the first week are now available and must be cast prior to 6 o'clock Wednesday night. Ballot bfcxes are located in the Needles Drug Jewelry company, Needles Point pharmacy, the high school and the Nugget. Two other ballots will be made available in the next' two weeks. The winner of the contest will represent Needles at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino in March.

She will appear at the county chamber of commerce dinner to be held in Ontario prior to the Citrus classic on Feb. 23, and will also have an opportunity to vie for the title of National Orange Show queen at the opening. Expenses involved In the young woman's attendance at the show will be met by the Needles chamber of commerce. It is expected that one of th most attractive queens representing one of the various cities of the county will be selected by Earl Carroll to appear on the stage of his theater in Hol lywood. The National Orange Show will present the local winner with a silver trophy, In recognition of her election.

District D.A.V. In Ontario Meet (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Feb. 5. There is an average of 70 members of Disabled American Veterans of the World War constantly at the United States Veterans' hospital, Sawtelle, according to announcement yesterday at the Eighth district meeting here by George Hudson of Altadena, chairman of the department hospital commission. Addressing the district meeting, whose sessions were held at Memorial hall, Hudson outlined what is being done for veterans both at San Fernando and Sawtelle hospitals.

He reported the D.A.V. has a contact officer on duty each day to assist its members. Frank J. Les Tina, district commander, presided. C.

Bert Allen, Santa Ana, national executive committeeman, told of the work of the national department and Charles Gibson, Arcadia, editor of the state D.A.V. newspaper and acting department adjutant, spoke on state department activities. The Rev. Manford Bennett, de-partmeat life chaplain, told of plans for departure in the near future for northern California on his annual visit to hospitals and chapters. Election of district officers Is slated for the next meeting to be held In Santa Ana at a date to be fixed later, it was announced.

SEVEN I FOR QUEEN HONORS fHglMd by Tt Ball gmdlCTt. tre.) Campbell Will Manage Bank At Victorville H. L. Campbell, who has been appointed manager of the Victor ville branch, Bank of America, The appointment of H. L.

Camp bell as manager of the Victorville branch, Bank of America, was announced yesterday by A. J. Gock, vice chairman of the board in charge of the bank's activities In Southern California. Camp bell fills the vacancy made through the acceptance of the resignation of D. R.

Brown who has not as yet announced his plans as to the fu ture. Mr. Campbell who was born in Idaho, began his banking career in Duluth, Minn. He has been affiliated with the Bank of America since coming to California in 1926, and for the past two years, has held the responsible position of assistant manager in one of the bank's branches in downtown Los Angeles. He and Mrs.

Campbell plan to make their home in Victorville. Effort to Hold Mail Proves Unavailing (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO. Feb. 5. Efforts of Charles H.

Bumpus, 1335 Bon View avenue, to force Cleveland Petet, a W.P.A. employe, to pay past-due rent by holding his mail went awry when the latter summoned police. Petet told the officers that when he went to a house w'n by Bumpus at 1331 Bon View avenue, from which he was recently ejected, to get his mail, the house owner refused to let him have it. When confronted by Postmaster Carl J. Hase, who explained the other's mail could not legally be held, and by Policeman W.

H. Hammond and Constable W. B. Tebbetts, Bumpus released a letter he was holding, said to contain a W.P.A. check.

Women's Hobbies to Be Revealed at Tea What Redlands women collect will be revealed at the Y.W.C.A. colonial museum tea in the activities building, this afternoon. Principal feature of the party will be the exhibits of items gathered and treasured by the women of this city. Mrs. A.

E. Isham and her membership committee have made elaborate plans for the event which will include as highlight a program of colonial songs and dances, Hostesses for the afternoon will wear colonial gowns and urge the guests to do likewise. ORE PUNT 11 LAKE ENLARGED LAS VEGAS, Nev Feb. lng an extensive group of gold min ing claims in the Gregg Basin dis trict above Lake Mead, the Lake Shore Gold Mining company, is completing installation of addition al equipment to increase daily capa city of the mill to 150 tons. The plant installed last year is running steadily, and approximately 240,000 tons of commercial ore are reported to be available for milling.

The product ranges between $6 and $8 per ton, with operating costs said to average less than $3 a ton. Three adjacent properties are said to contain substantial deposits car rying commercial values. At one group, approximately a mile north of the Lake Shore, an orebody 16 to 20 feet wide has been disclosed. Seg' ments are said to assay around $30 per ton. North Tern Piute Mining Development company has contracted for shipment of 50 to 100 tons of ore daily to a plant at Canton, Ohio, it is announced by Thomas T.

Scho-field, vice-president of the corporation. The product carries cobalt, tin, tungsten, iron and other metals, with the ore a heavy black sulphide. The company Is erecting a concentrator for treatment of its tungsten ore. BIG DYKE RESUMES RANDSBURG, Feb. 5.

Extensive development work after a brief shutdown has been started at the Big Dyke mine. The stope is being retimbered for operations and cross-cutting on the 300-foot level and drifting on the 200-foot level have begun. Located between the Yellow Aster and Kelly Silver mines the property is now under lease to Dennis Gar-rehty, Jose Shea, Herman Anderson and Emil Schultz. The Big Dyke has been one of the steady producers since the opening of the Rand district. Elderly Citizens to Follow New Officers Newly installed officers of the Redlands unit of the Elderly Citizens' Protective league will be charge Friday, when the group will meet at the Hillcrest inn at 2 p.m.

They are: E. A. Bethurum, president; J. K. Ennis, vice-president; and Mrs.

Anna Acuff, Loma Linda, secretary. Turkey tamales will he served during the session, said Mr. Bethurum yesterday. The public Is invited. Franklin P.T.A.

to Hear Mrs. N. Fietz A founder's day ceremony will be an added attraction at the Franklin P.T.A. meeting on Thursday, Feb.) 8, at 3 p.m. The session will be held in the auditorium of the school.

Fifth graders will open the program J5y presenting a group) of songs. Mrs. Nora Fietz will spieak on the theme of "Enriched Lining Through Satisfactory Human Relationships." There will be a Bhort business meeting followed by a social hour at which third grade mothers will be hostesses. i The members of the executive board are requested to meet; at 2 p.m. with the president, Mrs.

"Glenn Smiley, in the teacher's rooi.n. TO BE CIVEN BT UN'S GLUB Rialto Group to Hold Event Clubhouse on Wednesday; Program Completed (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, Feb. 5. One of the. largest crowds of the season is ex pected to assemble Wednesday a the Rialto Woman's clubhouse oi North Riverside avenue, for th date will mark the annual luncheor of the organization.

Reservations are requested no later than tomorrow, Tuesday, roast turkey luncheon will served. Guest speaker for the afternoon1! program will be Mrs. Elbert Shirk of Redlands. Mrs. Shirk ha been active in Woman's club worH for many years and has held post in the National federation.

She ha traveled extensively and is directo for the Junior league in her homd city. SPEAKER NAMED Her talk for the Rialto club wil be concerned with her impressioni of Canadian small towns. Miss Mar Jorie Love, talented young planis who is a student at the vailed Junior college, will give the musica portion of the program. She is pupil of Alexandria Grow. A Valentine theme will be carried out in all appointments for the an nual event.

The February commit tee, headed by Mrs. Harry A. Linta will be in charge of arrangements Assisting the chairman are Mes dames O. R. Rowley, Ed McManisJ Lloyd A.

Mills, Mary Dunlop, B. Hj Logue, B. S. Casey and Inis Braml lett. Eight carloads of new nave oranges were shipped out of Rialh last week, bringing the total out put for the season, to date, to 2: carloads.

The Rialto Citrus associ ation shipped six carloads oranges, and the Rialto Fruit Col shipped the remaining two car loads. The other two packing hous es of the district have not yet be; gun their activities for the nevJ season. Postmaster W. A. Needham, wh( was the Rialto chairman for thi march of dimes campaign this year reported that $18.75 was collected ii the city during the course of thi drive.

J. H. Dickinson, Mrs. Margare' Todd, Mrs. M.

E. Brimmer, Mrs Tom Dye and Arthur B. Moord were on tha committee which mad the canvass. Mrs. Irene Sherman of Nortn Orange street is enjoying a visl' with her daughter, Mrs.

Maud Eickleberry, who arrived last weel from Sonora. The young matror attended schools in Rialto severa years ago and plans to remain fori a visit of several months. Truck Driver Loses Finger in Mishan (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Feb. 5. Clyde Cerny 34, tractor driver for the Italian Vineyard company, suffered an la jury of the right index finger this, morning which necessitated its am- putatiort at San Antonio hospital down to the first Joint.

Cerny Is reported to have beer repairing a brush shredder on his tractor when a heavy metal lie dropped on his finger, crushing th end of the digit. Del Rosa Notes (Special Staff Correspondence) DEL ROSA. Feb. 5. Thd Ladies Aid society will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs.

Frank Cacka, cor ner of Date and Stirling streets. A progressive dinner will be en joyed Wednesday evening by the "Social Outcast" club and the firsfl stop will be made at the parson age. Twenty were present for the all day meeting of the farm bureau home department last Friday, witn Mrs. Hoffman at her home on Buena Vista street, Redlands. Orange juice was canned undefl Instructions by Miss Richardson.

An elaborate pot-luck luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albin or Sart Diego were week-end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fan, ad their home on Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Whitehead of Long Beach were week-end vlS' Itors with Mrs. Christina Chandlen on Date street.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pell were Sun day dinner guests at the Douthao home on Golden avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Chandlen also visited points in Arizona ana New Mexico on their trip last week Mr. and Mrs. Chrisenberry and their two sons of Glendale wera Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, and thelri daughter, Bernice, at their home on) Date street.

Rev. Arthur Huckaby's Sunday sermon here was founded on Lukel eleventh chapter, the "Prodigal Son." Mrs. Clair Bishop is better sincrf suffering from a severe cold at he home on Del Rosa Heights. Mrs. Green of Victorville has be vialtlnc hpr Hniiffhl W.

Bullard, and home at the Edgen f..