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

Page 12 REDLANDS NEWQ ift Wednesday, June 16, 1943 it- I I 11 ih-immTI li iirnurJ WEDDING COUPLE RETURNING Mr. and Mrs. Keith Broad-ers will today return to Redlands from their wedding trip to establish residence at Parkwood Manor. Mrs. Broader, the former Miss Lucille Wllshire, is pictured above In bridal costume.

The marriage was solemnized In the State Street Christian church Saturday evening. (Photo by Wm. Elmer Kingham.) Yucaipa Women's Club Officers Assume New Duties at Ceremony Officers of the Yucaipa Women's club were yesterday installed in impressive ceremonies, whereby each officer relinquished her position with the presentation of the key of office to her successor. Mrs. R.

H. Nelson will serve as president Other new officers are the Mmes. W. G. Harstin, first vice president; Emmet Jackson, second vice-president; Charles Beaumont, third vice president; Norman Anderson, secretary; Cad' die Cook, recording secretary; Fred Ash, treasurer; T.

J. Mo Donald, parliamentarian. Retiring officers are the Mmes. Caddie Cook, president; R. H.

Nel son, first vice-president; M. H. Woods, second vice-president; W. E. Norris, third vice-president; G.

W. Broome, secretary; Miss Ida Snyder, recording secretary; Fred Ash, treasurer; RolJand Wolfe, parll amentarian. The incoming chairmen are the Mmes. W. G.

Harstin, art; George W. Broome, citizenship; W. F. Crookshank, decorations; M. A.

Woods, dinning room; A. Van Hof-ten, door; John Parrish, flag custodian; Earl Sexton, garden; A. R. Wilson, guest book; A. F.

Ferrin, hospitality; W. A. Andrews, library; T. J. McDonald, literature; R.

F. Gilmore, music; Charles Eis-enhard, publicity; J. P. Greven, Red Cross; Caddie Cook, war services. The membership chairmen will be the Mmes.

Leslie Bartleet, Calimesa; W. E. Norris, Yucaipa; G. W. Stamm, Dunlap Acres.

Several piano selections were played for the program by Mrs. Mary Beauchamp and by Miss Jean Kuhns. Miss Kuhns also ac companied Miss Betty Ruth Schre pel, violinist, and Dr. A. An drews offered two vocal selections.

About 80 were present for the luncheon and meeting. Mrs. W. F. Crookshank arranged the decorations, including a centerpiece of larkspur and pink sweetpeas.

The program was arranged by Mrs. Gilmore. Following the annual reports, Mrs. Cook thanked her officers and chairman for their cooperation. Mrs.

Broome presented Mrs. Cook with a gift from the executive board, and Mrs. Sarah Dunham presented the club gift. As a token cf her appreciation, Mrs. Cook gave a gift to the club.

On behalf of the club members, Mrs. Wolfe presented the outgoing president with a gavel. The new board was introduced by Mrs. Nelson, who was given the club pin by the outgoing president In conclusion, the retiring board sang "Aloha." MISS CLARK RETURNS Miss Lillian Clark, Smiley librarian, has just returned to Red-lands from a two week vacation on a guest ranch near Victorvllle. With her were Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Armstrong, of Richmond, io! two Choir Rehearsals Begin Tonight for Summer Bowl Services The first rehearsal of the Union choir of Redlands, which will sing in the summer Sunday evening services in the bowl, is scheduled for this evening at 8. The choir will be assembled under the leadership of Wilbur Scho-walter, and will include junior high, senior high, college and business young people, as well as adults. The chorus is open to all interested. The group will sing for the open ing service at r.6U Sunday evening.

Speaking will be the Rev. Paul Le Sturges, pastor of the First Baptist church. Various ministers will participate at the Sunday services, which will be concluded September 5. One variation will take place July 4, when instead of attending a bowl service Redlands residents are to view convocation services at the University of Redlands Greek theatre, which will especial ly nonor the new sen-icemen en rolled in the university. me Rev.

R. Kells Swenerton. chairman of the worship committee of the' Redlands Ministerial union, announces that a 20-minute prayer meeting will precede each service. Harold Jeneson will again arrange publicity for this union program. The people of Redlands and their friends are cordially invited to attend these summer services.

Couple Will Wed in Rites at Loma Linda With her father officiating Miss Bettie Jean Maloney. the dauehtpr of Elder and Mrs. V. J. Malonev of San Francisco, will bride of Clarence M.

Laue, of San Antonio Texas, as a ceremony to be held at Burden hall, Loma Linda, Thursday night a 8. Elder and Mrs. Maloney arrived at Loma Linda, where their daughter is a student nurse, last week. Mr. Laue is serving with the army's flying forces at a base near his home city.

The bride's brother, Vance, a medical student at the White Me morial hospital, will participate in the ceremony, giving away the bride. Elder Maloney long has been in the service of the Seventh Day Ad-ventist church and is home on furlough from China. Social Club and Auxiliary to Meet A potluck surprise dinner has been planned by the social club of the Harry Wallace auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans of Redlands, tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the American Legion hall. The dinner follows the social club meeting, which convenes at 2. Meeting of the camp and auxiliary will be held after dinner.

SHIFT IN STORE HOURS STUDIED Early Saturday Closing May Be Adopted Soon San Bernardino's Action Considered By Redlands Firms That' Redlands merchants are considering Saturday night closing was revealed yesterday by Harold L. Winter, chairman of the mer chants' division of Redlands cham ber of commerce. Under the proposed schedule stores would be open Irom 9 am to 6 p.m. Saturday, from noon to 9 p. m.

Monday, and from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. on other days of the week. PLAN FAVORED 'We are certain at least a dozen stores of Redlands would favor the shift of late hours to Monday now that many San Bernardino stores have adopted the Monday sched ule," said Mr.

Winter. "The change has been requested by the personnel division of the San Bernardino Army Air depot and we are ready to cooperate with the war effort." The example of Riverside, which for the last six months has observed Saturday closing and late hours Wednesday, was cited as having proved successful when Mr. Winter laid the plan before the chamber of commerce directors. "Fifty per cent of the towns of the nation are using Monday nights instead of the traditional Saturday night," he stated. "We are certain that more than 50 per cent of Red-lands merchants would comform to the plan.

PURPOSE EXPLAINED Purpose of the shift, it was stated, is to leave Saturday night free for recreational purposes for the thousands of war workers. Winslow Lincoln, of the county agricultural war board, advised that the new system would not set well with farmers and growers whose habit it is every Saturday to "go to town." "It will take some time to break them into the new program," he warned, "but in time they probably will take it in good grace." MAKING SURVEY In the meantime, Mr. Winter said he would sound out not only Redlands merchants as to adopting tne new hour schedule but deter mine what cooperation is to be had from valley towns and the air de pot workers. "Some of the larger merchants," he said, "will go on the new sche. ouie whatever the decision of others.

They will close at 6 o'clock Saturday night, open on Monday noon and remain open to 9 oclock." Miss Cook Presents Students in Recital iwenty-two students of Miss Flora C. Cook presented a piano recirai at her studio at 20 East Cypress avenue, Redlands, and later participated in a recognition contest. Those who rated highest in the recognition of 25 familiar themes played by Miss Cook were Lorna Schram, Margaret Perry, Joan Jennings, Murray. Grant and Joy Ann Perry. Several of the parents had perfect scores.

Appearing on the program were Ruth Ann Hudson, Cheryl Ray-field, David Watje, Marilyn Da-vall, Patricia Minney, Earlene Morgan, Lou Anne Morgan, Barbara Dayall, Marlene Watje, Bet-te Leonard, Mary Elizabeth Johns. James Reynolds, Lome Geib, Stella Rayfield, Lorna Schram, Murray Grant, Marion Symmes, Betty Hall, Joan Jennings, Florence Hudson, Joy Ann Perry and Margaret Perry. TV i MxABMMA I A ft is ffl I ry JiJlilliliiSS TWIN BROTHER Pictured Is Pvt Lloyd Johnson, of the 360th Engineers, Camp Ellis, a twin brother of Floyd Johnson who Is the U. S. marine corps of the South Pacific area.

They are sons of Mrs. Auda Johnson. 1328 Orange street, Redlands. Public Locker Plant Proposed Freezing Facilities For Residents Asked Possibility of establishing cold storage locker facilities for Red-lands and vicinity is being sounded out by a chamber of commerce committee headed by Fred Fowler. A plan for such a plant was contemplated by the Union Ice Co.

Redlands, Mr. Fowler said, when the matter was pigeonholed because of war conditions. "The plan was for 400-box capac ty," he said, "and there is still possibility of having the system put into effect if there is enough demand." It is understood that Vinton Gregory, manager of Orangedale packing house, has an application filed with the O.P.A. for materials to construct a 100-locker plant, Air. towier said, but their use would be for members of the packing association only.

"Mr. Gregory stated he would gladly cooperate with anyone to install a public plant and drop his plans for the smaller capacity," Mr. Fowler said. Secretary Lloyd H. Myers of the chamber of commerce was instructed to confer with Philip J.

Keyser, manager of the Union Ice Co. plant, and suggest that refrigerating facilities may profitably be installed. Benefit Dance, Supper Slated Barstow Will Hear Camp Entertainers fSneriI staff CorrMpondenc) BARSTOW, June 15 Highlight ing this week's calendar is the Denetit dance and buffet supper scheduled for Wednesday evening, June 16, at 8:30 at the high school gymnasium. Feature of the evening will be the program to be given by professional talent from Camp Irwin. The popular Camp Irwin band No.

will furnish the dance music. The funds derived from the benefit will be used to help pay for the piano that is being purchased for the Town hall for the use of the community. The public is urged to attend and help a community project as well as enjoy an outstanding pro gram. by Mr. Alchian, and the matter has been one for much debate on the city council.

Suggestion that householders put garbage pails and rubbish at the curb for convenient collection on certain days met with disfavor among the directors. That matter, as well as whether expense should be by tax or added to water bills was not included in the recommendation to the city board. "While this board has no jurisdiction over the matter, the city council has indicated that it would appreciate bringing up the subject among the chamber directors to sound out their opinion," stated President Melvin L. Hooper. City Attorney, Paul Wilson participated in the debate by explaining legal points and inviting opinions of board members.

Redlands Civic Body Proposes Garbage Collection by City Collection of garbage and rubbish is properly a municipal function, was the formal decision of Redlands chamber of commerce directors at their Monday night session. Tackling a subject that is one of the city council's most distressing problems, the directors voted to recommend to the council that it consider taking over rubbish and garbage disposal at expiration of the present contract with Vaughn Alchian, on Dec. 31. The motion for such a recommendation was made by George P. Cortner, a director of the chamber and business manager of University of Redlands.

"I would insist that the present contractor finish out his term," he remarked. Substantial increase in fees for collections in the business and residential districts have been asked STUDENT TEACHERS OBSERVE DEMONSTRATION INSTRUCTION University Summer Group Travels Each Morning to Mission School Redlands Pilot Decorated With Army Air Medal First Lieut, Jack Van Epps, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Van Epps, 1130 Palm avenue, Red-lands, has been presented the air medal, his parents were informed yesterday in a V-mail letter' from their son. The medal was presented by the commanding general, "for sinking a cargo liner (troop transport) in the Medi terranean." Young Van Epps says little about the presentation except "It was quite a ceremony." He is pilot of a B-26, somewhere in north Africa.

W.R.C. Celebrates Flag Day With Picnic Flag day was celebrated by the Redlands Women's Relief corps with a covered dish luncheon in Sylvan park. Various patriotic clubs of Red- lands were represented by a large attendance. Readings were given by members of the organizations. "The Meaning of an American Flag in China" was discussed by Mrs.

Frances Geidt, many years a missionary to China. Mrs. Cora Turvey, United Spanish Veterans war nurse, and nurse and Red Cross inspector of World War was introduced. A harmonica medley of patriotic tunes was rendered by Mrs. Ger trude Spellman, president.

Funeral Conducted For Mrs. Mary J. Pew Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Pew were conducted Monday at the Wee Kirk of the Heather chapel with entombment in Forest Lawn mausoleum in Glendale.

Em merson's mortuary of Redlands was in cnarge. Pallbearers were friends of Mrs. Pew. She "was the mother of Miss Mary E. Pew, Red-lands High school teacher, and died while on a visit with her daughter.

1 Hoffman Services Conducted at Chapel Funeral services for David Hoffman were held Tuesday 2:30 p.m. from the Little Chapel of the Palms. The Rev. William Pratt officiated. Pallbearers were Clarence Knuckel, Edwin Van Luv- en, Charles E.

Van Luvcn, Tom Nash, J. -Van Mouwerick, M. J. Howard. Burial was at Hillside cemetery, Emmerson's mortuary was in charge.

Mrs. Sarah Rich Services Conducted Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah L. Rich were held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Little Chapel of the Palms.

The Rev. William Pratt officiated. Pallbearers were friends of the Mrs. Rich. Burial was at Montecito Memorial park.

Emmerson's mortuary was in charge. Mrs. Jessie Stroufe Paid Final Tribute Private funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Stroufe were held Monday in the Little Chapel of the Palms in Redlands. Pallbearers were friends of Mrs.

Stroufe. Interment was in Montecito Memorial park with Emmerson's mortuary in charge. Townsend Club No. 2 To Conduct Session Townsend club No. 2 will meet tonight at 37 East Olive avenue, Redlands, with important business to transact.

A musical program will be given. Visitors are we-come. Patriotic Club Makes Lap Robe for U.S.O. Patriotic club members of the Redlands Women's Relief corps yesterday sewed blocks for a Jap robe for the U.S.O. as they met in Smiley park, Mrs.

Ann Stone presiding. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Effie Garretson. The group decided to make six scrapbooks for the U.S.O. A flag was given to the group by Mrs.

Gertrude Spellman, president of the relief corps. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Grace Young, 812 Stlllman avenue, will be hostess to the group at its next meeting. Students at University of Red-lands summer session are traveling each morning to Mission school to observe classes for elementary children conducted according to the improved progressive methods.

Approximately 50 enrollments for such observation have been mado to date by practice teachers who hope to improve their own methods of instruction. NEW BUS SERVICE A newly-instituted bus service between the administration build- xi ing of the university and Mission school transports the teacher' students, leaving the university at 8:20, 9:35, 10:34 and 11:35 a.m The staff at -the demonstration school is directed by Dr. Vernon O. Tolle, head of the department of education at the university. Fer nanda Contreras Cruz, is primary teacher of Spanish-speaking chil dren from 5 to 7 year of age.

Nellie Mae Nelson teaches the younger intermediate group be- tween the ages of 8 and 10. In charge of the older intermediate group, ages 11 to 13, is Eileen Lewis Bowen. GRADUATES ASSIST Three 1943 graduates of the uni versity are also assisting. They are Marjorie Peters, Winifred Peters, and Mary Anna Merryman. Many pupils at the demonstra tion have special problems which need correction.

Some of them are poor in spelling, some bite their fingernails, some are inattentive. Objective courses with particular attention given to the individual child's needs and abilities are be- ing offered to help correct abnor malities A special course in aeronautics will be given to the upper inter mediate group, ages 11 to 13. To give the pupils direct experience. they may be given an excursion to March field or the San Bernardino Army air depot. They may also be taken to inspect a privately owned plane and to talk with its owner, PRACTICAL STUDY They will read stories of avia- tion, at the same time to subjected to an arranged environment of aer onautical equipment, including solid models, pictures pf various tvnes of airplanes, maps of the world, globes, and books on the subject and be shown motion pic tures about aeronautics.

They will learn the history of flight, including mythological ref erences to aircraft, the unsuccessful historical attempts of men to imitate birds, early practical con tributions to the science of flight. Later they will study various types of airplanes and seacraft. Teachers will explain construction of planes, duties of the personnel, and characteritics of airports MODELS TO HELP Children will be encouraged to make model planes and to drama tize life in an airport by taking turns in camouflage, selling tickets, painting runways, or constructing an anemometer. They will make maps of commercial airlines and study the restrictions, examine charts and illustrate the maps. In concluding the course, stu dents will speak to the class at meetings of parents and friends on their part in the class project.

Registration for the summer ses sion is still open. layground Register To Be Open All Day Registration for the Redlands playground summer program will be continued all day today at the unior high school, according to Worden Nollar, director. Children who. wish to attend the program are asked to register today as it will be helpful in plan ning the number of meals in the cafeteria. A complete plate lunch, with milk, is to be served according to Mrs.

Charles Clifton, who will be in charge. The playground program is to open Thursday. is as Teaching Staff Of Highland to Return in Fall Instructors Mostly To Remain at Their Homes This Summer (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, June 15. Highland Elementary school teachers are planning to return here to teach next fall, according to their present plans. Most of the teach ers will remain at home for the summer, owing to the difficulty of traveling.

Mrs. Ethel Williams, principal; Mrs. Rita Beauchamp, Mrs. Addie Wallace Toeppler and Mrs. Mar ion Yocum will spend some time at the Mission demonstration school.

Mrs. Gladys Patton is taking a course in loom weaving at the San Bernardino Valley Junior college. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Peggy Jean Robey was hostess to a group of friends entertaining the Junior High school graduation with an al fresco supper at the Robey home One long table was laid in the yard which is attrae tively arranged for outdoor par ties. Places were laid for Nrfncy Smith, Mary Hidden, Carole Strain, Iva Mae Wright, Gwen dolyn Haygood, Rodney Thomp son, Dean Cullop, Ronald Mc- Farland, Roger Smith, Eddie Rob erts, Jack Meserve and the host ess, Peggy Robey. 'The evening was spent with visiting, music and games as close for the reunions of the school year.

Mrs. James N. Burkitt Jr. left Saturday night via the Santa Fe for Louisville Ky. to Join her hus band, Flight Officer James N.

Burkitt Jr. who is stationed there, Gerald Evans, who is employed at the Lockheed plant at Burbank, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Evans and daughter, Nrfhcy, of Pasadena spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Gowan E. Evans, parents of the Evans brothers, and their fanv ily. HAS RETURNED Mrs. Haskell Tompson has re turned from Alhambra, where she was at the home of her uncle. S.

B. McMurray who underwent a major operation last week. Keith Roddick of the air corps, who is stationed at Glendale, spent last night and today with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David H.

Rod dick. He also visited his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Garrett w.ho moved to Highland last week from Los Angeles. A late letter from Jo Tyler to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Tyler, said that he was well and very busy.

He has been in north Africa for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holton and son, Jimmie of Chicago, have taken an apartment in the home of Mrs. Nora E.

Boyd on Palm avenue. Mr. Holton is employed at the air depot. Former Pastor and Wife Are Visitors Visitors in Redlands this week were the Rev. and Mrs.

S. Fraser Langford. The Rev." Mr. Langford a former pastor of the Redlands First Baptist church. He has been writing a book on navigation from his experiences as former seaman, and has served pastor of a Santa Monica church.

SIMMONS MATTRESSES Deming Furniture Co. 628 Orinfli Cornel- High Avt. FLOWERS Redlands Florist Shop Flowers for All Occasions Funeral Onliiii in WKdlnl Souiuttl 1143 Orange Phone 227-39 Diplomas Given To Banning High School Seniors Forty-Fifth Annual Graduation Held in Pass Community (Special Staff Correspondence) BANNING, June 15. The Ban ning High school annual commencement exercises, held on Friday evening, marked the forty-fifth such event in the history of the community. The class of 1943 was smaller than usual, but the program was oustanding.

Awards were given as follows! Klwanis cup to oustanding jun ior student, to Florence Lockwoodj American Legion boys' state to Bill Griswold; citizenship awards to Robert Buttles and Julia War ner; life member of California Scholarship federation to Julia Warner; D.A.R. award to Mn. Margaret Bjorkman Bundick. RECEIVED AWARD Julia Warner who was the class outstanding student also received the Literary Digest award as class valedictorian. The music was directed bjr James Lewis.

Baskets of pastel flowers, the gift of Mrs. Charles Gandy and Mrs. John Brinton, decorate! the stage. Statistics of the class showed three members of the class to be under 17, three married and two already in the armed force. Victoria Miguel holds the record of being the first Indian eirl to be graduated from Banning High.

The program was as follows! Processional "Pomp and Circum stance Orchestra and chorua, 'I Pledge Allegiance to My Flag. (Bridges) -Mixed chorus, Billy Stewart, trumpeter. Invocation Dr. David Lee Mount. Salutatory Robert Buttles.

"British Children'! Prayer (WolfaV "American Ode" (Kounti) Mixea chorus Judy Whitlocli soloist Valedictory Julia Warneaj, Address The Rev. Harry M. Ore-mer. "Ballad for Amerloans" fBlhttlMMV Mixed chorua Lowell Lowia. to' loist Awards, Wwanla Dr.

ft B. Mo-Clean. American Legion Com. Orta Nay Scholarship Bill Griswold, pres. D.A.R.

Miss Paloma Prouty. Presentation of class Dr. YT. Gunnerson. Presentation of diplomaa William Westerfield.

Benediction Dr. Mounts, president of board of trustee. Recessional Orchestra am unswold and Mrs. George Barker, accompanist. CLASS LISTED Graduating were Llovd AlhHi Amparo Arreola, Gwen Anderson, Gladys Austin, Rufina Barjas, Clarence Bird, Chadwick Margaret Bundick, Robert Buttles, Inez Eidson, Alir.e Feldt, Bettv Gray, Marvin Hleelns.

Robert Tr. vln, Marjorie Johnson, Donald Keele, Lowell Le vis, Kenneth Little, Victoria Migul. Oliver Oehs- ner Charles Peters, Richard Pike, Arland Privets, Arlo Russell, Walter Scott, Clarine Seymour Billy Vt Stewart, Martha Stewart, Joam Vaughn, Dwight Walker, Julia Warner, Julia Whitlock, Frank Wiefels, and Dorothy Williams. Pennsylvania Is known as th keystone state. POULTRY ANY AMOUNT WANTED, Will Pay CEILING PRICE Crenshaw Poultry Co.

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