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

I REDLANDS SOC TO LIVE IN MEIMTONE Now at home in Mentone are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nymeyer, following a honeymoon trip to Southland resorts. The bride is the former Annamarie Schuil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Schuil. (Pohto by E. J. Franken) Nymeyers Return From Honeymoon at Southland Resorts REDLANDS Marriage vows were exchanged recently by Miss 'Annamarie Schuil and Kenneth Nymeyer, the ceremony being performed immediately following the New Year's Eve Service at the First Christian Reformed Church. The Rev.

Henry Radius, pastor "of the church, officiated at the double ring rites. Thf bride, given in marriage, by her father, wore a navy blue suitloree-s with red and white accessories and a corsage of three white orchids. Miss Shirley Vander Wall attended the bride. She wore a gray with black accessories and a -corsage of pink roses. Music included "Because" and "Rless This House," played church organist, Bernard Van der Ark.

Tnlimving' the ceremony a re- Jim Wards Home for Visit With Parents REDLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward are in Redlands for two weeks visiting Mrs. Wards' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Barker of Alabama St. and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ward of 247 Sonora St. Mr.

Ward is serving in the United States Coast Guard and is stationed at New Orleans. What's Doing WEDNESDAY 8 a.m. Multiple Listing Group, La Posada. 9:30 a.m. Y.

Wives program, YWCA. 12 noon Townsend Club No. 2, IOOF Hail. 12 noon Kiwanis Club, Contemporary Club. 2:15 p.m.

Franklin School PTA. 2:30 p.m. McKinley School PTA. 7:30 p.m. Father's Night Mission PTA meeting.

7:30 p.m. Dr. Arthur Bietz, Clock Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Lugonia School PTA at Clock Auditorium.

8 p.m. White Shrine, Masonic Temple. Miscellaneous Shower For Jackie Estopinal REDLANDS Miss Jackie Es topinal, bride-elect of i 1 1 a Chapman, was complimented at a miscellaneous shower given Sat urday evening. Hostesses were the Misses June Hatcher and Joan Rickborn, the party being given at the Hatcher home, 1307 E. Brock ton Ave.

Many of the guests were members of the Redlands High School 1949 'graduating class. Mrs. Guy Chapman and the hon- mother, Mrs. Fred Hard- wick, presided at the tea table. Pink and white was carried out in the dining room and in the refreshments.

The guest list included Mmes. Hardwick, Chapman, Fred Rickborn, Douglas Woitchieck, John by i Lang. William Whitmer. George Estopinal, Dick Van Ufflen, Efriam Soto, Edwin Hiroto, Norma Taylor, Perry Hatcher, Eugene Estopinal, ception was held at the Martin Leslie Crotts. Dorval Keeton and I Nymeyer home for members of the Misses Eleanor Herman, Joyce "the wedding party ana me iwo Johnson, the honoree and hostess families.

es. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schuil of 293 Alabama St. She graduated from Redlands High School in 1952.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nymeyer of i. Tippecanoe San Bernardino, graduated from San Bernardino School in 1947. He recently received his discharge from the U.S.

Air Force following overseas service. Following a honeymoon spent at Mission Beach and other Southland resorts, Mr. and Mrs. Nymeyer are now at home at Chrysolite Mentone. Job's Daughters Meet In Masonic Temple REDLANDS Job's Daughters, Redlands Bethel 104.

met recently in Masonic Temple, Barbara Jones, honored queen, presiding. A roller skating party was announced for Jan. 31 and will be held at Harry's Rink in San Bernardino. Plans were made for a benefit food sale to raise money for the group's educational fund. During the evening members noted Judy Gray's birthday with the traditional song.

It was announced the Jan. 22 meeting would feature initiation ceremonies. Refreshments were served by Linda Jones, Leda Snyder and La- velle Austin. Navy Mothers' Club To Have Installation REDLANDS Installation ceremonies will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday by the Redlands Navy Mothers' Club, the meeting to be in the recreation room of the new housing project, corner Brockton and Texas avenues.

Families and friends are invited to attend. The club held a special meeting recently, at which time it was voted to meet the second Tuesday of the month in the new location. Club members will take cookies and music to Norco on Jan. 22, first attending the luncheon of the Past Commanders' Council at Pythian Sisters Have Initiation Ceremonies lihsDLAhDS Initiation ceremonies were held Monday night by Pythian Sisters, Thelma Lewis being received into the order. Mattie Lee Wilson, most excellent chief, presided at the meeting, at which plans were made for an open installation Jan.

26. Alice Sedgwick will be installing officer. assisted by Elizabeth Harrawood, grand senior and Inez Emmerson, grand manager. neaianas loage members were participate in Billy Da row Given Third Birthday Party REDLANDS Little Billy Dar-row, son of Mrs. Lorene Darrow of 1032 Glen Court, celebrated his third birthday recently at a party given in the recreation room of the housing project.

Mrs. Bessie Black, Billy's grandmother, and his aunt, Mrs. Jeanne Reihl, assisted during the after noon. The following youngsters and their parents attended: Patty and Donna Dooley. Jimmy McFarland, Ronnie and Kenneth Mutter, Susan Andrade, Susie Owens, Freddy Rose Micky Blackwell, Debbie Reihl, Denise Jury, Jerry and: Elaine Blackwell, Linda Bostian, Jeanette and John Garner and Caron, Timmy and Billy Darrow.

IAL I Yyei)gsteir, 6, Hat by Good Attendance At Circle Meetings REDLANDS Circles of the First Methodist Church met last week, the following reporting: Circle One members were guests for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Creacey in Mentone with 21 members and one guest present. Mrs. Maude Dillon gave the devotions and Mrs. Belle Woods ide reviewed the first chapter of a study book on Africa.

Circle Three, meeting for luncheon with Mrs. Carl Brodersen, 909 College avenue, reported 19 members present. Mrs. Lewis Raben-stein gave the devotions and Mrs. H.

H. Watkins presented a book review. This circle prepared and served the last V.S.C.S. luncheon, donating the proceeds for the purchase of needed supplies. The members have also completed a quilt and have started work on an other as a Circle project.

Circle Six, with Mrs. R. W. Grainger and Mrs. E.

T. Phelps as hostesses, met for a covered dish luncheon at the church. Fifteen members and one guest were pres ent. Mrs. Artima Northrop led the devotional period.

Ruth Circle met with Mrs. War ren Brant, luia wiin Mrs. Donald Hunt and Mrs. Mel- vin Hedgpeth as co-hostesses. Mrs.

Hedgpeth gave the devotions and Mrs. Dale Sliger was guest speak er, explaining the meaning of re cords in the Christian home Seventeen members and four guests were present. Also meeting were Circle Two with Mrs. Fred B. Clark; Circle Four at the "William J.

Ralston home; Circle Five at the home of Mrs. A. C. Frey; Circle Seven at the H. A.

Woessner home and the Methodonians with Mrs. Leslie Marshall. Tickets on Sale for PTA Spanish Dinner REDLANDS Members of the Lincoln School PTA are planning a Spanish dinner to be served in thp school cafeteria Jan. IT at 6 p.m. Final plans for the dinner were made by board members who met in the school library, Mrs.

Ray Guest, ways and means chair man presiding. Tickets for the dinner are being sold at school or may be purchased from PTA members. The public is invited to attend. Proceeds will be used in the unit's welfare pro gram. Lincoln PTA members are ad vised that Wednesday night's meeting has been cancelled in order that PTA and faculty members may attend the meeting at Clock Auditorium to hear Dr.

Arthur L. Bietz who will talk on "Mental Health is Everybody's Business." The lecture is sponsored by the Redlands Teachers Club. Social Agencies to Have Meeting Jan. 15 REDLANDS Representatives of social agencies in Redlands will be in attendance at the dinner other meeting of the San Bernardino including Monrovia on Jan. 14, with County Council of Social Agencies Faye Hardwick, grand junior, as to be held at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday installing officer, and the San at the Verdemont Ranch for Boys Bernardino meeting Jan. 21, with Eva Mae Taylor, district deputy, as installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Harrawood and Mrs. Emmerson. Refreshments were served by Mattie Lee Wilson and Helen Drew.

Allen Sham, director of the home, will be the evening's All executives of social agencies, hoard members, and friends or the home are invited to attend Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Mary Louise Tyler, 3-2119. The Verdemont ranch is reached by turning left at the sign six miles beyond the intersection of Highland and Mt. Vernon Avenues on Cajon Pass. Mission School PTA To Note Fathers' Night REDLANDS Members of the Mission School PTA board will meet at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday in the school Auditoriuim. The regular PTA meeting will be held -at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Father's night is to be noted and Prof. William R.

Parker of the University of Redlands will be the guest speaker. For Results That Satisfy Use the Classified Section Stimulating Program Given For Members of Junior Club REDLANDS Junior Clubwomen of the Contemporary Club participated in a stimulating program Monday night, when a group of University of Redlands students presented a panel arranged and moderated by Leslie Spelman Jr. Dr. Henry Dittmar accompanied the group. An open discussion period followed, the numerous and varied questions from the audience attesting to the interest of the club members.

Members of the panel were Miss Marisa Fargion of Rome, Italy, graduate student in contemporary literature; Aliss Jane Choy of Hong Kong, a freshman and Samuel Aguilar of Chapingo, Mexico, visiting student at the of and a regular student at the In stitute of Agriculture in Mexico, who is preparing to establish 4-H clubs in, his country. Herb Kubis, a junior student from Wilhelm- shaven, Germany, was also on the panel. Mrs. Robert Scholton presided during the business meeting. 1 Mrs.

Claude Griddith introduced Ross B. Speer. superintendent of schools, and Miss Lyda Smiley, health consultant, school nurse, who spoke of the needs of the schools in the civil defense program. The Junior Clubwomen voted to furnish medical supplies to be used by the schools in either the civil defense program or an emergency, the project being carried on as the club's Build a Better Community project. Mrs.

Frank Sexton announced a benefit dance for the above project would be held Feb. 14, and dis tributed tickets to the club members. Mrs. Robert Wilson reported on the Citizens' Advisory Committee and Mrs. Robert Sherrod reviewed the, county board meeting held in Fontana Saturday.

Mrs. Jack Merrill asked that names of prospective new mem bers be submitted by Feb. 2, the date of the next board Mrs. J. Overton Pratt and Mrs Robert Bierschbach poured and Mrs.

Gordon Donald Jr. was hos tess fdr the evening. or en Andrew Saldana Hospitalized After Accident COLTON Andrew Saldana, 6, a pupil at the Jmmaculate Con ceDtion Parochial bchool, was struck while crossing' Eighth Street at Olive Street at p.m. Tuesday by an automobile driven by John P. Paul, 33, of San Bernardino, it was reported by Traffic Sgt.

Al G. Carson. The boy was crossing from east to west at the Olive Street intersection and the car was south bound on Eighth at the time of the accident. The lad was hurled, to the pavement by the impact, suffer ing lacerations about the head and numerous bruises, it was reported, and was taken to Community for treatment. Although in a state of shock after the accident, check by Officer Larry Hughes, who investigated the accident, before Andrew was removed by a Courtesy ambu lance, did not indicate serious in juries, it was reported.

Andrew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Saldana, 217 Ma ple St. Roberts Cited For Heroism REDLANDS S.

Sgt. William S. Roberts, son of Mrs. Ethel Her-rera of 1208 Ohio has been notified by the War Department that he will receive the Distinguished Unit Citation (Second Oak Leaf Cluster). The notice, signed by Gen.

Weyland of the Far East Air Force, follows: For extraordinary heroism in action against the enemy of the United' Nations from Sept. 16, 1950. to Nov. 2, 1950. The 8th Fighter-Bomber group distinguished itself, being the first United States Air Force fighter bomber group to inflict damage and destruction on enemy forces invading South Korea, under haz ardous weather conditions and against determined enemy opposi tion." The citation continues as fol lows, "The repeated acts of gal lantry and valor and outstanding devotion to duty displayed by members of the 8th Fighter-Bomber group were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflected great credit upon themselves, the Far East Forces, and the United States Air Force." Sgt.

Roberts has been stationed in Wilmington, since returning from Korea; He is currently attending school in Burbank, for 30 days, and will then return to his base in Delaware to join his wife, the former Mary Gilkie of New Castle, and his baby daughter, Connie, born Nov. 23 in Bainbridge, Md. Car Rified" REDLANDS Someone opened a wind wing of an auto belonging to Richard Schuil, 255 N. Evans Loma Linda, bus driver, and took athletic apparel valued at $25 while he watched a basketball game at the Redlands High School. USWV INSTALLATION REDLANDS Members of the Harry Wallace Camp and Auxiliary will have a joint installation at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the IOOF Hall, 255 E. Olive Ave. Preceding the installation a potluck luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Dr. John W.

Olmsted The first faculty member for the University of California's new College of Letters and Science at Riverside recently was welcomed to the campus by Provost Gordon S. Watkins. Dr. John W. Olmsted, former COUNTY NEW5 Wednesday, January 14, 1953 HIGHLAND AREA NEWS HIGHLAND Gratz H.

Barnes was honored on the occasion of his 81st birthday when Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Barnes were hosts at a one o'clock dinner last Sat-urdajr at the family home on North Palm Avenue. Decorations were bouquets of mixed chrysanthemums.

There was a large decorated birthday cake topped with the inscription, "Happy Birthday Gratz SI." GUESTS LISTED The group was seated at one long table and places were laid for Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pierce, Mrs. Jennie R. Thompson, Mrs.

Lucy Luttrell, Miss Ella B. Wygant, Mrs. M. M. Randall, Miss Ruth Randall, Mrs.

Edward S. Thompson and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and son, Fred Jr. Barnes is a well known citizen of Highland, having resided in this community for many years.

He is by profession a pharmacist, a long retired member of the drug firm of Cole and Barnes, and he entered the citrus industry many years ago. He is now enjoying a retired life at his north Palm Avenue home, where his son Fred T. Barnes and family live with him. FUNERAL RITES HELD Funeral services for Vincent Hooker were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mark B. Shaw Chapel in San Bernardino.

Relatives and friends paid farewell tribute to a life long resident of this community and a veteran of World War I. The Rev. W. John Parker, pastor of the Highland Congregational Church, officiated at the chapel. Music consisted of favorite hymns played on the chapel organ.

Interment was in the Pioneer Memorial Cemetery beside his grandparents, and the graveside service was conducted bv Hieh- land Post No. 421, American Le gion. Lovely flowers were tributes of family and friends. Pallbearers were Charles Griffin, commander of the Post, the chaplain, Robert M. Bromilow, Stanley Poppett, J.

B. Glover, Raymond Crawford and George Moore. A brother, Edmond Hooker, and wife, of Oxnard; an only, sister, Mrs. Ernest Bailey (Annie) and husband; an aunt, Miss Gertrude Vincent, for whom Vincent Hooker was named, all from San Diego, attended the service. Mr.

and Mrs. Hooker came from Oxnard and were overnight guests at the Robert Hooker home. OFFICERS END TERMS Highland Lodge 211, Knights of Pythias, held its last meeting with the retiring officers, on Thursday evening at the lodge hall. Chancellor Commander Don Fessenden presided. He conferred the rank of Knight upon Ernest L.

Scott and fellow Knights have commented upon the letter perfect work of their chancellor-com mander. Fessenden, who is said to have had an outstanding year, will be installed as post chancel lor on Thursday evening. George K. the San Rhodes scholar and professor of history on the Los Angeles campus of the State-wide university, will serve as professor of history and chairman of the Division of Humanities at Riverside. Largest of the four divisions at im" iimaim mm mnrrmi i irm mmii in i in FIRST PROFESSOR Provost Gordon S.

Watkins, left, of the University of California at Riverside, welcomes Dr. John Olmsted, first member of the faculty of the new College of Let ters and Science. Dr. Olmsted will head the Division of Human' ities and will serve as professor of history. (Photo by Ken Mid dleham) MRR Grafz Barnes Honored Guest At Family Birthday Dinner Bernardino County Welfare De partment, will be guest speaker at the Lions' Wednesday luncheon meeting which will be held at 12:15 o'clock at the Lions Club house on East Main Street.

The president, Charles Stone, will con duct the meeting and Chester C. Hamilton, program chairman, will introduce Wyman, who will speak on "Sight Conservation." Lions are reminded of the next Ladies Night, which will be held at the Verdemont Ranch School for Boys on Jan. 21. Reservations for the dinner must be made with Chester C. Hamilton by Jan.

14. Mrs. Eula Young was hostess at a Sunday dinner given at her home on Victoria Avenue. Covers were laid for the Rev. Susanna Kerna-han, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kline, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Young and the host ess, Mrs. Young. VISIT COUSIN Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.

Welton enjoyed a week end visit with their cousin. Miss Beth Grey, at her home in Huntington Park. The visit was especially enjoyable as Sun day dinner guests with the Weltons were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ing- berg and son, now of Huntington Park but recently of Minnesota They were friends of Mrs.

Welton when she lived in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holton had a recent week end visit from her nephew, Orin Strand, who has been stationed at the San Diego Naval Base. He sailed for Korea on Mon day on the U.S.

transport Bairoko. Young Strand's home is in Ne- koosa, and he has been in service for the past year and a half. While stationed recently at the San Diego Base, he has en joyed his week end leaves with his uncle and aunt here. Roderick Van Horn, head of the music department at the Highland Junior High School is out of school for a few days having been called to Santa Paula by the serious ill ness of his wife's father. Mr.

and Mrs. Judson Farrell made a trip to Wrightwood Sunday and returned through Victorville where they had dinner. Woman Hurt Slightly In Auto Accident REDLANDS Three highway accidents brought minor injuries to one woman Tuesday, Mrs. Ruth A. Cowell, 55, passenger in' an auto driven by Marvin Cowell of Palm; Springs, according to police.

The! Cowell car and another driven by Harry W. Neely collided at a.m. at Orange Street and U.S. Highway 99. Automobiles driven by Tali S.

Blount, 32 Grant and Robert! R. Williams, 936 Clay collided at noon at Orange Street and Lu-! gonia Avenue. A truck and trailer, ran off the highway at Fern Ave-j nue at 8:10 a.m., causing no damage. I Get Complete Coverage At One Low Cost With the Want Ads UCR ANNOUNCES FIRST FACULTY MEMBER the new college, Humanities will include instruction in the fields of history, English, philosophy, mu sic, art, modern and ancient, languages. The other divisions are Life Sciences, Social Sciences and Physical Sciences.

Dr. Olmsted, who was an assis-i tant to Dr. Watkins when the lat-l ter was dean of the College of Let- ters and Science at UCLA, will! complete preparation of the cur-; ricula for his division and begin screening applications for the academic staff. A graduate of the Berkeley cam pus of the university. Dr.

Olmsted! spent two undergraduate years on' the Los Angeles campus and; joined the southern faculty in 1928! after two years postgraduate work at Oxford University. He received! a master's degree from Oxford! and a Ph.D. in history from Cor- nell University. A tennis star at both UCLA and! Berkeley Dr. Olmsted served as! UCLA faculty representative to the.

Pacific Coast Conference from I 1939-46 and was president of the Conference from 1942-44. He was a co-founder of the University Friends of Music at UCLA and served on the executive committee of the Museum Association of the Los Angeles County Museum. He was recently named consultant for the Riverside County Historical Society. iiiu. iiii.wiiji,iMiuiMiiiiiiiJjii"iiwii.i.ii...ii ii iiiiii.

ii mmmmmmmtmmmmmmm I I tew JK fcv.vV FIRST OUEEN CANDIDATE Sharron Jenette Nichols, 17, high school coed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Nichols, 621 E. is Colton's first candidate for queen of the 1953 National Orange Show.

She is sponsored by Colton Exchange Club. (Photo by Wilson) Lions Appoint Committee on Charter Night COLTON Preliminary plans for the Charter Night meeting and dinner of Colton Lions Club were dis cussed at the last club meeting. The Charter Night committee named to handle this event is composed of Duncan H. Smith, chair man, Alva L. Duke and Carl T.

Rimbaugh. Zone chairman Ray Craigmiles presided over the meeting in the absence of President Stewart Ambler, who was reported on the sick list. Two letters received by the club from recipients of Christmas bas kets, thanking Colton Lions and all who had a part in the Christmas distribution of baskets to needy families were read. REPORT ON EVENTS Reports were made on the following outstanding events held during the holidays: the Christmas party for Lions and 20-30 members under chairmanship of Lion Craigmiles on Dec. 20; the Christmas Party for Children Dec.

22 under chairmanship of Past President Rimbaugh, and the Christmas basket distribution under the general chairmanship of President Ambler. Chester Doran and Jack Kilty were appointed to attend the meeting called by the 20-30 Club at the Chamber of Commerce in regard to participating in the selection of a Colton candidate for queen of the National Orange Shew. Inventory SALE III) JAG 20 YEAR GUARANTEE 4 BEST MAKES PAYNE UTILITY RHEEM LENNOX. FREE ESTIMATES F.H.A. TERMS WRIGHT'S SHEET Ii Ph.

S.B. 82-1531 Ph. Colton 1251 21 Arrested During Raid On 'Jungles1 COLTON Twenty-one persons were apprehended and booked at County Jail on suspicion of vagrancy by deputies who raided the "Colton jungles" Tuesday. Officers said that the prisoners were taken from a series of camps along the Southern Pacific right-of-way between Colton and Loma Linda. The raid came after residents in the area complained of transients living in the "jungles." Seven officers under the direction of Inspector H.

C. (Bud) English and Chief Investigator Littleton L. Eblen participated. English said that the suspects will be brought up in Colton Justice Court Wednesday. i Light Rain Si a Is About Noon in Hub COLTON The overcast skier, Club; that started with a heavy fog roll- ing early Monday morning turned into a light rain about noon Tuesday.

Precipitation up to 2 p.m. amounted to .07 of an mcli. bringing the 1932-53 seasonal total up to an even 8 inches. Observer Duane Sharp reported. The barometer was steady at 30.24 Tuesday afternoon, relative humidity was 88 per cent and the dewpoint was 50 degrees.

The minimum for Tuesday morning was 48 degrees, with the maximum only 6 degrees higher at 54, according to Sharp's report. WE'RE PROUD TO SAY that unsolicited recommendations have brought us marfy of our customers! Recognizing that a satisfied customer is our best asset, we perform every job accordingly. ACME TV-Radio Repair Mainte-nance is modern, thorough and time-saving. You get service fast when' you call USI ACME TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 103 North St. Ph.

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