The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN University of Redlands Glee Club Will Compete in New York Finals SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942 PREPARATIONS LAUNCHED FDR BIEFINALTEST University of Redlands Glee Club Hard at Work; to Make New York Appearance Having achieved its greatest trl umph in the history of the institution a western regional champion ship with a chance to national laur elsthe University of Redlands men's glee club settled down yesterday to a rigorous routine of nightly rehearsals. Prof. W. B.

Olds, who led the singers to victory over the colleges of 11 western states in the final year of his university career, will drill the men daily until they enter national finals In New York at the end of May. The Redlands glee club had been named as winner of group of the National Pleasure Time Collegiate Glee Club contest, sponsored by Fred Waring. BIG MOMENTS "The two happiest moments of my life," said Professor Olds, vet eran head of the university's music department," were when Mrs. Olds said "yes' and when the contest Judges said 'Redlands'." Group included all states west of the Rockies, and Redlands, by winning, outsang 21 colleges in Cali fornia, Oregon, Washington, Mon tana, Utah, Arizona and New Mex ico. Semi-finalists in the contest were Occidental, Pomona and Redlands, all of which are Southern Califor nia schools.

Redlands came out on top, as was announced by Fred Waring on his radio program Tues day. The club, under the leadership of Prof. William B. Olds, retiring head of the Redlands music department, will travel to New York to compete for the national championship in Carnegie hall on May 30 and 31. The other seven finalists are Dart mouth, Duke, Elmhurst college, Oklahoma.

Purdue. University of Rochester and Washington and Lee university. MADE RECORDINGS Approximately a month and a half ago, the Redlands club traveled to C.B.S. at Columbia square in Los Angeles to make the prize-winning recordings. Every one of the 140 clubs which entered the contest was Judged by its performance on records, and the finalists are the eight best in the country.

The officers of the club are Walter Rabenstein, president and man ager; Richard Hucks, secretary-treasurer; Jack Donson, accompa nist, and Gerald Pisk, public rela tions manager. The club will leave Redlands on May 25 by two special Pullman cars which were ordered for it by Waring from New York. They will return on or about June 5, after stopping over in Cleveland and singing for the Northern Baptist convention there. Board Reelected By Redlands H.N.S. Reelecting its officers, Redlands House of Neighborly Service directors made plans for another year's work, selected dates for the fall fi nancial campaign, and announced a summer program at a dinner meeting in the welfare house.

Chosen to serve for another year were Mrs. B. E. Ebel, president; Paul Axtell, first vice-president; Miss Stella Hosking, second vice-president; Mrs. W.

V. Ranney, secretary; H. C. Merrill, treasurer. Mrs.

J. O. Goodloe will continue as temporary secretary until a per- manent appointment Is made. The financial campaign has been set for Sept. 28 to Oct.

2. The Rev. Clarke Breeze, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, ad dressed the group. The house will sponsor Its usual summer program with a Vacation Bible school, a stay at home camp, a week camp for boys and girls at Camp Bethel above San Dimas. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "It takes a big-hearted man to give his wife a charge account.

It may not cost him a cent more, but he loses the pleasure of feelin' like Santa Claus every day or so." WESTERN fii cr 'I Here's the personnel of the championship University of Redlands men's glee club. Left to right are: (top row) John Wiley, bass; Elmer Rohr, bass; Bruce Hayes, baritone; Leslie Monsen, first tenor; Gerald Pisk, bass; Glen Daun, bass; Grenvllle Daun, bass. Second row; Ed Woodside, trumpeter; Tom Scott, baritone; Lee Boucher, baritone; Elbert Hoffman, second tenor; Bob Bayte, second tenor; Clarence Tsui, second tenor; Kenneth Hoffman, first tenor. Third row: Frank Martinez, first tenor; Wilbur Fridell, second tenor; Milton Young first tenor; George McGregor, Arlin Heydon, second tenor. Fourth row: Don Walker, first tenor; Bill Ulm, bass; Walter Rabenstein, bar! tone; Dick Hucks, baritone; Harold tenor; Frank White, bass.

Bottom: Jack Christensen, bari tone; Ben Allen, second tenor; Keith Harold Wymer, second tenor; Marvin Myllie Walter and Harold Bennett to Be Married Today Miss Myllie Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter, 130 Beacon street, Redlands, and Har old Barnett, son of Mrs. B. Windsor, 424 Fourth street, Red- lands, will exchange marriage vows at a ceremony to be solemnized at Avalon, Catalina island, this morning.

The couple will return to Red- lands to make their home after today's ceremony. Both bride and bridegroom-elect are well known in Redlands, having been educated in Redlands schools. Miss Walter attended Redlands High school, graduating in 1940 after which she attended the Uni versity of Redlands. She has taken an active part in activities of the young people of the First Methodist church, Mr. Barnett is a graduate of the high school of the class of June 41, and is em ployed by the City Transfer Co, of Redlands.

Children Theme of Methodist Meeting: Mrs. Rolla Whitman, president, opened the meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Redlands First Methodist church, yesterday, with a report of high lights of the district meeting. Resume of the recent meeting of the Redlands Council of Church- women was given by Mrs. F. H.

Fol- kins. Mrs. Elsie Broomhall and the members of Cjrcle A served the noonday luncheon with Mrs. J. R.

Perry serving as hostess for the day. Mrs. E. M. Mitchell reporting the work of the church announced the breakfasts for Every Members can vassers.

In a devotional talk, Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton urged more prayer. Circles reported $250.65 turned in to the society's treasury. Theme of the afternoon meeting was "Little Children of the World Churches" with Mrs.

J. Morris in charge of the program. The afternoon hour opened with a devotions led by Mrs. J. O.

Bartholomew. Mrs. Rudolph Boettger accompanied the singing of "Jesus Loves Mrs. Lulu Kuhns sang "Home." Mrs. Elsie Broomhall read the scripture lesson and noted that May was Christian home month.

A second solo by Mrs. Kuhns was titled "When Children Pray." Mrs. Morris developed the theme of the day by introducing various members to talk on phases of chil dren's work. Mrs. C.

E. Brodersen discussed "Children's Homes:" Mrs. Mabclle Nott spoke on the work for children not having access to the homes. Miss Frances Dabbs sang 1 Tftlnk When I Hear that Sweet Story" and Mrs. F.

H. Folkins read Longfellow's "The Children's Hour." Work for children as carried on in clinics and hospitals was described by Miss Harriet Beckwith. Mrs. A. F.

Zimmerman told of the work for children in schools, and Mrs. Bessie Babb told of "City Children." Sones by Anella Derby, Mrs. Kuhns, arid prayer by Mrs. Morris closed the meeting. G.A.A.

President Miss Phyllis East To elect officers, the Girls' Ath letic association met Wednesday at Coiton High school. Pbvllis East was named to the presidency. Other officers will be Ann Schnur, vice-president; Marie Lig-on, secretary-treasurer, and Jean Jenkins, point girl. Plans were forwarded for the an nual banquet, to be held the last week in May. Installation services will be conducted at that time.

in of of GLEE CLUB CHAMPIONS second tenor; Tony Matera, first Broaders, baritone; Prof. W. B. Olds, director; Clyde Malone, baritone; Morrison, bass. Dean of Women To Leave Office DEAN HELEN FERRIS Helen Ferris will leave the dean of women's office "at the University of Redlands at conclusion of the current academic year, it was re ported yesterday.

President Elam J. Anderson, who indicated that financial problems of the university were involved in the prospective change, stated that the work of Miss Ferris in her single year as dean of women has been wholly satisfactory." He said that filling of the position might be considered by the uni versity's trustees when they con vene May 23. There were reports on the cam pus that the position might be taken on a part-time basis by an other woman member of the fac ulty. Miss Ferris said she had no plans ready for announcement. She was given a one-year contract last summer to teach sociology in addi tion to succeeding Mary Newton Keith, retired, as dean of women.

She came to Redlands from the University of Southern California after educational work in the Orient. Breezes to Skipper Mariners Club Group The Rev. and Mrs. Clarke H. Breeze were named skippers of the Mariners club at a dinner meeting the Redlands Presbyterian church last night.

Unanimous adoption of the report the nominating committee given by Donald S. C. Anderson elected the candidates. Chosen to serve with the Rev. and Mrs.

Breeze were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gowland, first mates; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills, logkeepers; Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Sather, logkeepers; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Danielson, lookouts; Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Mort, program planners; Mr. and Mrs. Glann Farquhar, social chairmen. Election was held following a din ner meeting of young married couples of the church at which Mr. and Mrs.

Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Handley, and Mr. and Mrs. Danielson were hosts.

Covers were laid for 44. Miss Dorothy Oelrich accompanied for group singing led by Donald Anderson. A program of games and stunts provided entertainment. The Rev. Mr.

Breeze in accept ing the post of skipper for himself and his wife, outlined the purpose the club and its place in the church life. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson in vited the club members to a picnic supper at their home, 1501 West Olive avenue, on June 26. tenor; Jack Donson, accompanist; Mrs.

Keith Hostess At Attractive Tea Feting Mrs. Salter Social courtesy for Mrs. Mabel Salter, Laguna, who is visiting Red- lands, was the tea with which Mrs, Allen C. (Mary Newton) Keith en tertained in her home, 930 Campus avenue, yesterday. Forty-five were bidden to the af fair to greet Mrs.

Salter. The Keith home was beautifully deco rated in roses and other spring flowers. Presiding at the tea table for the first hour were Mrs. H. E.

Marsh and Dean Helen Ferris. Mrs. H. C. Merrill and Miss Annette Cart-lidge poured the second hour.

Mrs. Ellis R. Davis and Mrs. Cecil Cushman assisted in the dining room during the tea. Mrs.

I. S. Wes-terberg greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Jack Saffel Entertains Circle May meeting of the Friendship circle of the First Baptist church was held with Mrs.

Jack Saffel welcoming the group to her home, 1151 North Seventh street, Coiton. Plans were made for a White Cross meeting next Wednesday, when the women will sew on pajamas. Mrs. Hobart D. Taylor invited the women to her home, 321 West Acacia street, and the meeting will be an all day affair commencing at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Margaret Watts shared hostess duties with Mrs. Saffel, and assisted in the service of ice cream sundaes, wafers and coffee. Present were Mmes. Jack Moore, M.

D. Saffel, Frank Hubbs, J. C. Phelps, Virgil K. Ledbetter, H.

C. Saffel, H. C. Harp, John Smith, Herbert Rowley, R. C.

Speer, Paul Hes-ley, Arthur Commare, W. T. Garrett, Glenn Cooley, Wood, J. William Wade, A. E.

Packett, C. A. Youngquist, Hobart D. Taylor, Jack Saffel, Margaret Watts and Kenneth Hines. Program Presented At Lincoln School Lincoln P.T.A.

of Coiton met at the school Tuesday for a program arranged by teachers in the unit. Phases of P.T.A. work were explained by Mrs. James Kerwin, council president, and Mrs. W.

A. Brown, membership chairman in the council and parent education chairman for the district. The Rev. C. E.

Polhemus, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was a guest and explained how teachers and parents may work together in developing leadership in children. Interspersed in the afternoon's program was a piano number by Mrs. Woodrow Miller and a vocal selection by Weynard Bailey, principal, who was accompanied by Mrs. Lois Eaton. Miss Florence Miller offered a reading.

A brief business session was held, and it was announced that a pot-luck luncheon will be held May 26 at the home of Mrs. Galo Miller. Principal Bailey expressed appreciation for P.T.A. aid in the distribution of sugar rationing books. Tea was served at the close of the afternoon.

Methodist Conclave Slated for Coiton The Rev. Gerald B. Harvey, district superintendent of the Pasa dena district of the Methodist church, will be at Jewell Memorial church, Coiton, for the fourth quarterly conference Wednesday night. A potluck dinner is to be served at 6:30. Reports will be heard from superintendents and presidents of organizations and societies.

All persons who attend the church, whether members or not. are wel- WIDELY-KNOWN CARPENTER Tl GET till POST Christensen Given Six-Months Probationary Period for Redlands Position Oscar P. Christensen, of 454 La Verne street, yesterday was appointed by the Redlands city council as municipal building inspector. Mr. Christensen, a widely-known carpenter and inspector on several major Redlands construction jobs including public schools, was hired for a six-months probationary period.

His salary was fixed at $180 per month, the same as had been paid to Louis H. Cooper, whom the council recently removed from office with the announced plan of improving the department's efficiency. RECOMMENDED BY FLETCHER The appointment was made on recommendation of Councilman E. T. Fletcher, chairman of a council committee which had been authorized to interview candidates for the job.

Other applicants were Fred B. Matthis and Frank Reynolds. No action was taken yesterday regarding other vacancies. From the Kiwanis club came a letter recommending to the council that a scientifically trained man be put in the office of chief of police, from which W. H.

Morrison was removed by the council. The Kiwanis club's letter stated that the city would be justified in paying more money to an out-of-town man fully qualified for the office. The club agreed to obtain the support of other Redlands groups in the move. PETERSON IN CHARGE So far the council has taken no steps to fill the police chief vacancy except to leave the department's administration in the hands of A. O.

Peterson.who has been deputy chief. Yesterday, the board had a letter of resignation from Policeman Andrew Blomquist, who is quitting to enter the army. He concluded his letter with "see you when I return from Tokyo," and the board agreed to hold his job for him. The council accepted the county health department's offer to conduct milk tests on Redlands supplies pending permanent distribution of duties formerly held by Dr. W.

E. Phelps, who had been dismissed from the city veterinarian's job. The city reserved the right to make its own tests whenever it may seem necessary. The county's offer came in a letter from Dr. W.

W. Fenton, county health officer. ACCEPTS RESIGNATION The board accepted the resignation of Dr. Carlos G. Hilliard from the city board of health'.

It was agreed to pay the Y.M.C.A. $40 a month for use of the association's facilities by Company of the California state guard. This arrangement will be continued until state finances are made available for that purpose. Action was deferred until next Wednesday on an offer to sell the city $10,000 worth of bonds of the East Lugonia Mutual Water C. J.

Tripp, city treasurer, said that the offer, made by W. B. Johnson in behalf of ft client, was at the rate of $243,65 per bond. Cemetery endowment funds might be invested in this manner to earn 3 per cent interest. Renovation Made At Globe Mills Feed mill at the Globe Mill plant is undergoing renovation, Harry Hodge, manager of the concern at Coiton, reported yesterday.

Location of part of the equipment is being changed and some worn-out apparatus is to be replaced. The project will require approximately two months. Municipal Plunge Open Short Hours Although attendance has been only ordinary because of the cool weather, Coiton Municipal plunge is maintaining its short schedule of 12 noon to 9 p.m. daily, according to Jack Spragins, manager. The pool opens at 10 a.m.

on Satur days and" Sundays. Mr. Spragins is contacting army camps and anticipates a large number of soldier customers from nearby cantonments and stations. Unit Entertainment Staged by Children Thirty attended the meeting of Washington P.T.A. at the Coiton school Tuesday afternoon.

An informal program was presented and Mrs. Ben Hoskins took charge at a brief business session. Kindergarten and first grade chil dren, under the direction of Miss Virginia Hunter, gave a group of songs and Cub Scouts explained the purpose of their organization. Mrs. Hoskins is den mother to the youths.

Mrs. Hassie Thompson and Mrs. J. W. Quayle served refreshments of jello with whipped cream, cookies and punch following the meeting.

The room prizes went to Mrs. George Oliver's class. PIONEER RECALLS FARMING IN OAK GLEN 80 YEARS AGO Former Freighter Has Memories of 'Wild' Mountain Region Eugene M. Van Deventer, dean of the Redlands district's pioneers, recalled yesterday that it was exactly 80 years ago that he and his parents established a squatter's ranch in the wilds of Oak Glen. "There were only two other families in the Oak Glen country then," ho remembered.

"My father, who had brought us from Napa, home-steaded the' property now known as the Wilshlre ranch. Later he traded it for a span of horses, spent a year in New Mexico, then returned to another Oak Glen property and remained until 1865, when we moved to San Timoteo canyon. GREW POTATOES "Potatoes were the only Oak Glen crop in those days. I was less than fivo years old then." Mr. Van Deventer, now 84, ranched in San Timoteo canyon for many years, having bought land that had been part of the old Spanish grant to the Rubldoux family.

In 1912 he purchased his orange grove at 220 South Dearborn street, where he has resided since. In earlier years he freighted cargoes across the desert, as his father had done before him. It used to take 30 days for him to haul his loads of flour and other commodities from Prescott, to Spadra, which was as far as the railroad came east from Los Angeles. Freight charges were 12V4 cents a pound for the trek across the desert. RECALLS STEAMERS "Fort Mohave, on the Arizona side of the Colorado river, was a stopping place for the freighters," Mr.

Van Deventer recalled. Little steamers used to come up the Colorado as far as Hardyvllle, taking 14 days to come up from the gulf and only three days to drift back down with the stream." His father, Michael F. Van De- TIRES FOR SIX Approving Bix tire applications, the second division of the Coiton rationing board convened Tuesday aft ernoon at the office of Clifford F. Strachota, chairman, 223 North Eighth street. Granted tires or retreads were William G.

Crowder, apiarist, 888 East street, three truck retreads; Jack W. Germain, defense worker, 1328 Fairview avenue, two passenger retreads; Volney A. Kerr, refrigeration service man, 855 West street, three passenger retreads; George Ringwald, scrap dealer, 284 East A street, two truck tires and two tubes; and Harry J. Saline, guard, 556 East street, two obso lete tires and two tubes. The obsolete tires given out by the board were the first since April 21.

When rationing began, there were no priorities for obsoletes, so that the largest percentage of tires was in that classification. An allowance of 5 pounds of sugar per person is made for canning, Mr. Strachota said. Anyone who wishes to obtain his quota for the season may come to Mr. Stra-chota's office after May 21.

Chairmen Ratified By Mission P.T.A. Mrs. Clyde Wall, president, pre sented her new committee chairmen for ratification to the members of the Mission P.T.A. meeting for their May session yesterday afternoon. To head Mission committees for the year as approved by the asso ciation were Mrs.

Eugene Bell, ways and means; Mrs. Raymond Curtis, membership; Mrs. C. Smith, magazine; Mrs. Carol Poppett, safety and health; Mrs.

Curtis Bell, publicity; Mrs. Roscoe Crim, program; Mrs. Floyd Sandefur, welfare; Mrs. Barney picture; Mrs. J.

Davis, character education; Mrs. Earl Morgan, hospitality; Mrs. Gladys Sanders, recreation. Mrs. Ralph Best announced a change in the date of the rummage sale to be held at Bryn Mawr school Tuesday morning, May 19.

Mrs. Asa Judy audited books and reported them in order. Mrs. Clyde Wall displayed the publicity book for which Mission won first place in council judging. A poem was read by Mrs.

Irving Davis, character education chairman. June 4 was announced as the date of the annual school picnic with Mrs. Earl Morgan and room mothers in charge. Kindergarten and first grade mothers were hostesses at the tea hour with Mrs. Felix Mosso and Mrs.

Myron Hodson pouring. Postoffice Employe Off on Sick Leave Weinberger, clerk at the Coiton postoffice, is on immediate sick leave, Postmaster Fred M. Snider announced yesterday. The Coiton man went to Sawtelle veterans' hospital for a checkup Wednesday. He is a World war BOARD GRANTS SWSSj 's- EUGENE M.

VAN DEVENTER venter, was freighting between San Bernardino and Ehrenberg, on the Colorado river, when he was am bushed by Indians near Agua Call-ente (Palm Springs). "They were after dad," said Mr. Van Deventer, "because he had joined a posse that had rounded up the Indian murderers of Rush Dick ey near Whitewater. Dad pulled two arrows out of his body, un hitched one of his horses, took his two revolvers and chased off the Indians. There were 15 in the group and he shot several of them before he gave up the chase and went to Agua Caliente to have his wounds treated.

"Dad survived the Indian fight and lived until 1870. Then we boys had to take up freighting to support the family. I freighted four years then bought 114 acres in San Timoteo canyon, to which I added 80 acres later." With Gabriel Armenta. added to the list of section leaders for the Coiton U.S.O. drive, the executive committee and officials are to gather this evening at 7:30 in the Sun room of the Anderson hotel to for ward arrangements for the cam paign May 26 to June 5.

Leon J. Snow and Ralph Bailey are unable to serve as section lead ers because of other activities, so that W. R. Wiggin, chairman, will be obliged to select others. Allen E.

McKersie has Monterey Park, assisted by Russell McCarroll, and Roland R. Adams has taken Grand Terrace. Section leaders are to name their own division captains. The division captains in turn appoint block representatives. On the executive committee are Mr.

Wiggin, H. P. Willets, Alan M. Gray, Joseph P. Frushone, Lawrence A.

Hutton, Dr. J. J. H. Smith, William O.

Lewis, Carl Chinnici, Homer Dever, Carroll J. Strachota, Mr. McCarroll and Mr. Adams. Panel Discussion Of School Courses Arranged by P.T.A.

Parents of eighth grade students will be guests at the meeting of the Coiton High school P.TJV. at 7:30 tonight. The program is planned as an introduction to- the school curriculum, and will aid parents in planning their children's freshman courses. Principal Donald H. Mcintosh will act as chairman of a panel discussion, with the instructors explaining the topics they teach.

Explaining their work will be Mrs. Edwin E. Fahsholtz (Hope Reed), Girls' league, freshman English and algebra; Ralph Adams, practical mathematics; George Ahler, shop; Mrs. A. J.

George, social science; Miss V. Marguerite Brooks, music; Mrs. A. M. Bym, home economics; Mrs.

Wesley Mc-Daniel, art; Miss Alice High, com mercial studies, and Ed Carrey, lan guages and attendance. William O'Donnell will have charge of a musical program, and a group of senior girls' mothers will be hostesses. They are Mrs. Harry Nolan, Mrs. Ross Blakely, Mrs.

W. F. Hobson and Mrs. Betty Cocking. Auxiliary Gathers For Sewing Meeting With Mrs.

E. L. Bell entertain ing at her home in the Conway apartments in North Eighth street, the Coiton U.S.W.V. auxiliary met recently for potluck luncheon and sewing. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Rob ert Lusk and Mesdames T. F. McCoy, Herman Loyal Gates, Alvin Gates, J. W.

Crouch and W. P. Morse. The group decided to postpone the picnic supper planned at the Municipal park this evening. UTA ILL HELP IN DRIV GARDEN HER FIR RESIN Coiton Man Designs Vegetable Plot With Eye to Conserve For Defense Purposes Conservation is the keynote of a victory garden planted by Arthur K.

Brown, 291V4 West street, Col- ton, who received his first experience in the activity during the last war In 1916. Aiming to keep his lawn intact. yet make the most of his 50-foot lot, Mr. Brown has placed vegetables in circles. One variety is the spaghetti vegetable, which is round and when cooked resembles the Italian food.

ANOTHER TYPE Banana musk melon is another type with a flavor all its own. A soy bean variety, a coffee substitute, is said to be nutritious. Mammoth pole lima beans grow up the poplar trees where Mr. Brown has planted them to save water. A new type of soy bean, with 60 to 70 per cent protein, takes the place of milk.

So that he will have vegetables at various times of the year, Mr. Brown rotates his crops. Next month he will put in the ever-bearing hot weather spinach. He has three types of tomatoes, one a climber that bears fruit weighing from 1 to 3 pounds. RETARDS GROWTH The cool spring weather has slightly retarded growth of the vegetables and fruits, Mr.

Brown said. He tests the soil to determine its temperature and has found it to vary from 42 to 52 degrees. In the last war, when Mr. Brown lived in San Bernardino, he received special mention from the leader of an emancipation of the soil project in Los Angeles. The Coiton resident has profited by his previous experience and works out a plan for his victory garden, sketching it before planting.

Bloomington Group Outlines Activities Prior to the regular meeting of Bloomington P.T.A. Tuesday, the executive board met with Mrs. George A. Johnson, president, to ratify chairmen for the year. Selected as committee heads were Mrs.

Raymond Ross, program; Mrs. C. E. Cardiff, membership; Robert Langley, publicity; Mrs. S.

H. Brain-ard, hospitality; Mrs. Virgil D. Linton, welfare; Mrs. George Hollinger, magazine and publicity; Mrs.

H. J. Shackleford, room mother; Mrs. Hans Zimmerman, budget and finance; Mrs. H.

E. Jean, safety and Red Cross; Mrs. Langley, study group and parent education; Mrs. Elmer Kreis, recreation; Mrs. Alpha Lyman, inspirational chairman; Mrs.

Leo Wadley, Founders' day; Mrs. Jean, summer roundup; Mrs. Joseph Telloeken, life membership; Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Y.

W. Anstine and Mrs. George Anderson, delegates. The entire executive board will work on the ways and means committee. At 2, the regular unit met for a program, which opened with Mrs.

J. I. Thibault leading the flag salute and Mrs. Lyman offering the character thought. First and second grade children demonstrated games they learned during the year, and Cub Scouts exhibited soap models and explained the procedure in tying Scout knots.

A panel discussion was conducted, with "Constitutional Use of Leisure" the theme. Attending the board meeting were Mmes. George A. Johnson, Hans Zimmerman, S. H.

Brainard, C. E. Cardiff, George Anderson, Virgil D. Linton and Robert Langley. Snider Assigned Officer Trainee Although in the army but three months, Michael (Mike) Snider, son of Fred M.

Snider, 161 East street, Coiton, is being sent to officers' training school in North Carolina. He stopped in Coiton Wednesday en route to the southern state. Snider will be with the coast artillery and anti-aircraft division. He will take a three months' course and graduate with a second lieutenant's rating. Before joining the army, Snider lived in Hollywood and was in the amusement business.

He has been stationed ac Camp Callan, San Diego. A graduate of Coiton High school, the former Coiton resident attended the University of Colorado and University of California law school. Mrs. H. J.

Wilder Will Install Staff Mrs. H. J. Welder of San Bernardino, who is prominent In federation work, will install officers of tha Grand Terrace Woman's club at th annual meeting next Wednesday. Reservations already hive hnt.n made at Mapes cafeteria In Riverside for the luncheon, to be served at 12:30.

Mrs. W. C. Sollenberer and hr staff of officers havt, been retained for another term..