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

PAGE FOURTEEN Upland FIGHTERS ABLE II KEEP BLAZE WITHIN LIS No New Territory Burned Over Since Friday When Strong Wind Caused Flareupi (Special Stuff Correspondence) UPLAND, Nov. 26. San Antonio canyon's brush and forest fire, which, fanned by a strong wind, flared up anew Wednesday, was still being held well in check today, with no new territory burned over since early yesterday. West End residents who observed the flames last night were fearful that the fire was spreading over more watershed, but word this afternoon from the Old Baldy ranger station was to the effect that flare-ups within the fire lines were responsible. About 200 men were doing guard duty on the fir line to prevent further spread and, barring more wind, It was believed that the fire would be entirely stamped out at an early date.

Virene to Talk At Farm Session (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Nov. 26. S. L. Virene, new president of the San Bernardino county farm bureau, will be speaker Monday evening at a meeting of the Monte Vista center of the bureau at San Antonio school, telling of the recent convention of the California Farm Bureau federation in Sacramento.

The center business meeting at 7:30 p.m., will be preceded at 6:30 by a contributed dinner In the school cafeteria, Otis H. Cooper, center chairman, announced today. Contributing to the evening's program, will be a half hour of music bv Mrs. Allen Harrison. Crash Victims Show Major Improvement Hope for the recovery of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph H. Parks, who were critically injured in an automobile accident that killed their 17-months-old daughter, increased yesterday at the Redlands Community hospital. Both were reported to have improved during the day. An inquest Into the death of Janice Marie Parka may be scheduled for Monday or Tuesday at the F.

Arthur Cortner chapel. Elks Memorial Will Be Held Next Week Redlands Elks will conduct their annual memorial service next Sunday at the First Congregational church. Members will meet at their clubhouse at 4:45 p.m. and march to the church, where the program will commence at 5. Saturday night, Dec.

10, the Elks will stage their annual homecoming celebration. Turkey dinner will be served at 6:30. Entertainment will follow. SAN BLK.NAKDLNO DAILY SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1938 XXX' Forest Fire Still in Check SHORE LINE HOMES RAZED BY FOREST FIRE UNDERGROUND MEETING schools pun Hard-rock miners from both tunnels meet in the center of the 13- miie bore through San Jacinto mountain, near Banning, 'holing through' after five years of work. The tunnel will carry 1.000,000.000 gallons of Colorado river water daily to Los Angeles and 12 other California cities.

Rialto Pastor Bach After Visit in Ohio Beaumont Couple Returns After Honeymoon Trip to Bay District (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, Nov. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lay returned Thanksgiving day from their honeymoon trip, following rites last Saturday, and will make their home in the residence recently purchased by Mr.

Lay from Miss Bethune Shipp on Beaumont avenue. The bride, formerly Miss Virginia Julian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Julian, has lived in Beaumont for the past two years, with her parents.

She has three sisters and two brothers. Mr. Lay came to Beaumont seven years ago with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lay, and family.

He graduated from Beaumont high school in 1934 and is now president of the alumni group, as well as president of the 20-30 club. He is a member of the postoffice staff. He was prominent in athletics and dramatics during his high school career and later attended Riverside junior college. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick M.

Crane of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, In the new Lay home. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Irvin. The bride was attired in a dress of teal blue with wine accessories. VISIT BROTHER A honeymoon trip to San Fran (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, Nov. 26.

The Rev. N. Zilch will return to his pulpit In the First Christian church tomorrow morning after an absence of two months, during which time he was in Ohio. For five weeks he conducted a series of religious meeting in the eastern state, and he also spent some time in visiting with relatives and friends. During his absence, a number of guest speakers delivered sermons for the morning services.

Preceding the morning worship hour at 11. Sunday school will be conducted at 9:45. At the First Congregational church the morning sermon will again be delivered by Merle A. Frost, former Congregational pastor who is now a member of the faculty at Riverside junior college. W.

T. Dunn, superintendent, will conduct Sunday school classes at 9:45. SUBJECT TOLD "The House of the Healer" will be the morning topic of the Rev. Man-ford W. Bennett at the First Methodist church.

Numbers of special music will supplement the and Sunday school will precede the worship. Chester Frisbie, superintendent, will conduct the classes, beginning at 9:45. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benton A.

Elam. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Elam and son, Fred, of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Elam and David Elam of Calexico. Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Elam and Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Elam were married In a double wedding ceremony 12 years ago. Homecomings and out-of-town visits marked many Beaumont observances of the day. The high school alumni seventh annual football game was played in the afternoon, followed by a football victory dance at the Woman's clubhouse in the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Bond Bpent the day with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bond, at Beverly Hills. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Covert were in Los Angeles with the former's mother. ATTEND DINNER Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Bogart left Thursday morning for a few days in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. R. Parkman Bogart on Union avenue.

George Stahl of San Diego spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stahl, at the Sunny Slopes ranch.

Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Kiipatnck took their Thank- giving dinner at Mott berry farm at Buena Park; Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mis. E. H.

Reitzke and family, after six weeks' viBit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reitzke, in Cherry valley, concluded their trip with a familv Cisco followed the ceremonies. At George Buckner and Mr. and Mrs.

Napa they visited the bride's broth- Morris Powers were at Hemet with er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Elder and Chick Julian, formerly of Beau- i young son.

taont. i Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Salter spent The wedding party Included the the day with 'friends in Los An-tmmediate families and a circle of I geles. intimate friends: Mrs. E. W. Julian, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Lay, J.

J. Lay, W. F. Lay and son, Allen Lay; Mrs. 79 Hendricks, Misses Mary Louise, I If 'h' Junior and senior Epworth league groups will meet at 6:30 p.m.

after which the evening service will be held. The Rev. Mr. Bennett's topic at that time will be "The People of God." Young folk of the church will make up the evening choir. Two Methodist groups will hold meetings during the coming week.

On Monday evening girls of the Queen Esther organization will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McKelvey, with Miss Betty McKelvey acting as hostess.

GIRLS TO MEET The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and the evening will be spent in making dolls for distribution as a Christmas welfare project. Girls are asked to see Miss McKervey for a list of materials necessary for making the dolls. On Thursday the joint November-December meeting of the Home Missionary society will be held at the church. Mrs.

Louis Loehr is president of the organization and will conduct the business meeting. The program and social hour will be in charge of Mrs. Agnes Gar-many and her committee. Amethyst is regarded by the su-perstitous as a love charm, a sleep-producer, and a protection against thieves and drunkenness. Kenneth O.

Vernoy of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.

DePeel and Miss Gertrude Orbison had as their guests Richard Cowdry and Ken neth Raeburn of Hollywood. From Thanksgiving day to Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Constantinc have entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hopkins and George Roland of Long Eeach.

K. L. Roberts, master of the Cherry Valley grange, and Mrs. Roberts joined a family reunion with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Roberts, In Taft. They were joined by their dauehter and son-in-law, Lieut, and Mrs. Max Durham of San Mrs. Lillian Burgreen joined Mr and Mrs. Charlei.

Page (Dorothy Burgreen) of Riverside in a Thanksgiving visit to Carlsbad at the home of a brother, William Burgreen. Their parents recently returned to their former home in Alabama. AT OAK GLEN Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hazzard had as Thursday guests Lieut, and Mrs James R.

Hanna and daughter, Patricia, of Vallejo. Fred M. Lewis of the Southern California Edison motored to spend the day in Oak Glen with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Lewis.

Mrs. M. S. Grant waa with her Hanchtpr Mm Betty Slatton, in Los Angeles. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Crowth-er ate turkey in Los Angeles with Mrs. Crowther's sister, Mrs. B.

Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

Mc-Rae of Cherry Valley are spending the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. Vication festivities at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sumner included a family eatherlnir 1 of their dauehter.

Mrs. Elwin Celia, Alice and Nancy Lay; Misses Thanksgiving dinner. They are mo- Schcyer and son, Stanley, of Both-Nnritnc. Parbara and Shirley Jul- torlng to their home in Washing-: ell, Washington; Mr. and Mrs.

Will ie-- George Childress, ton, D. driving by the New Or- Sumner and their children, Twain, B- J- Irvin- route. Patsy Mae and Leola Dell, of Troy, clfth wedding annl- Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Vernoy shared i Idaho; and Carl Sumner, of Mos--M Thanksgiving day I their turkey with Mr. and Mrs. I cow, Idaho. PRESENTATION OF GAV COMEDY Rehearsals Well Under Way for Drama; Services Announced At Community Churches Sdo11 Staff Correspondence) FONTANA.

Nov. 26. Showing a heart-warming picture of Young America today, the Fontana Junior and branch high schools will present "Life Begins at Sixteen" by Hilda Manning, Wednesday evening, Dec. 7, In the school auditorium. In this comedy of youth In three acts, the author has pictured a group of young people of 16 as they really are, with all of their hopes and ambitions, and their trials, and tribulations.

Members of the cast consider themselves fortunate to have been enabled to secure the local rights to this sparkling comedy success so soon after Its national release. CAST IS EXCELLENT Rehearsals are well under way, with a superior cast of experienced actors carrying the leading roles, according to Mrs. Isobel Voyen, director. The central characters are Paul and Frannie Hollis, 18-year-old twins, played by Tommy Penner and Adrienne Wells. Helen Bruce and Roy Davis capably portray the roies or Mr.

and Mrs. Hollis. par ents of these amazing young people. Other members of the family are Laura Stone as Marjorie and Mary Jeanne Rimmel as Snookle. the youngest.

The twins are aided in their schemes and activities by the members of their club, which they call the "Secret Seven." The characterizations of these club members are taken by Maribel Ed wards, Ismael Tercero, Barbara Selby, Johnny Berger, and Shirley Conklin. The story is furthered by Jack Meany as Crandal Smithee, Harlan Bancroft as George Gordon, Peggy Moxley as Hilda, and Eleanor Dowd as Elsie. The Rev. David Tillman of Los Angeles will conduct Scandinavian services Sunday at 2:30 at the Pentecostal church on Merrill avenue near Fontana avenue Ail Scandinavians in the district are cordially Invited to hear services in their native language. SPECIAL FEATURE Lantern slides of West Nieeria.

Africa, will be the highlight of the evening Sunday at the Fontana Community church, when Miss Helen M. Watkins will lecture and show pictures at the annual praise service at 7:30. Everyone in the district is invited to attend 'this rare treat. Miss Watkins, who has worked for the last 10 years among natives in the inland of Africa is a most interesting speaker, and promises an entertaining and edu cational evening by telling of her experiences and showing her pictures. The young people's society will be host to Miss Watkins at a 6 o'clock favorite dish supper Sunday evening in the social rooms of the church.

Work on the various articles chosen by the young women will begin Monday evening, when mem bers of the Junior Woman's club hold a meeting of the arts and crafts section from 7:30 to 9:30 in the lounge of the Woman's club house. Miss Betty Tolman of San Bernardino, instructor, will bring the material for the young women and start them to work on Christmas cards, leather, copper, crack-alac, cork, and crepe paper. MAY SEE WORK Anyone who is interested in joining the section and did not at tend last Monday's session, may meet with the group this Monday to see the type of work being done. Amid a pleasant atmosphere suitable for the season, many women of the community will take part in the November silver tea to be given Monday afternoon at 2 at the Fontana Community church, with Mrs. H.

E. Bruce and her committee in charge. An especially entertaining musical program has been arranged, and tea and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Bruce and her committee. I.

S. Lucas and his daughter, Miss Frances Lucas, of Pine street, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. Lucas' brother and nephew, Fred L. Lucas and Lee H. Lucas, Huntington Park.

Club Planning Chocolateria' (SpeHal Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, Nov. 28. Something novel in the way of social entertainment is slated for Wednesday after noon, when the November commit tee of the Woman's club will sponsor a "chocolateria" at the clubhouse. Serving will take place at'l p. the menu featuring a dessert course and hot chocolate.

Later contract and auction bridge and 500 will be played. Prizes will be awarded at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. L. E.

Woodsend Is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mes-dames E. A. Bemis, H. I. Van Frank, Mark Moses, Will Preston, R.

E. Hodge, L. A. Mills, D. Gran tow, B.

S. Casey and George KfiiMtPL c0ft i'Xt In the disastrous fire which destroyed homes of film celebrities in the Santa Monica district, flames raced for a time toward the beach, jumped the Roosevelt coast highway and hit shore line residences. Nine cottages, two apartments and a cafe were burned to the CONSTABLE IT BEAUMONT ILL (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, Nov. 26 John N. Lovren, Beaumont peace officer for the past SO years, is ill at his Beaumont avenue home, where he is being looked after by Councilman and Mrs.

Ray T. Samson and other old Councilman Samson is attending to Mr. Lovren's duties as constable during his illness. The third annual reunion of the library training class of Miss Helen Clapp, Beaumont librarian, was entertained by her this year, when she greeted among her classmates, Misses Ethel Beckman of the Orange County library, Lois Cosland, Imperial county acting librarian, Sophia Kiuse of La Habra public library, Cleona Coppock of Whit-tier public library, Lucile McDonald of Ontario public library, Elizabeth Wright of Upland public library, and Mrs. H.

C. Waggoner of the Blythe public library. The latter was accompanied by Mr. Waggoner. B.

O. Kile, Cherry Valley nurseryman and rancher, is home from a vacation trip through the San Diego county mountains. Several days of fishing were enjoyed at Lake Henshaw. Mrs. June Donovan is leaving this week to join her husband in San Francisco.

Mrs. L. W. Covert is home from a visit of two months with her mother in Burlington, Iowa. Royal Arch Masons To Inspect Aqueduct Royal Arch Masons of five Cit rus Belt cities, comprising the Trl angle association, will enter the bowels of the San Jacinto moun tains Sunday, Dec.

11, for a survey of Los Angeles aqueduct tunnels, There will be 200 men and women in the party, according to President N. L. Levering, of Redlands. The group will descend the Po-trero shaft at 11 a.m., spend an hour or more in the tunnels, wljen return to Potrero camp for lunch Cities to be represented in the party include San Bernardino, Red lands, Riverside, Ontario and Po mona. (Special Staff Correspondence) DEL ROSA, Nov.

26 The annual "silver tea," including a special musical program, will be held at 2 p.m., Thursday, In the school auditorium. A full attendance of members and friends is asked. Mr. and Mrs. Bullard and children returned Friday afternoon to their home at Edgcmont ranch, although the fire was still burning in that section.

Mrs. Bullard and daughter spent Wednesday and Thursday nights with friends here. Mr. Bullard remained Jn charge of the home. Golden Lane of Los Angeles, P.

C. Paul and daughter, Ho, of Del Rosa, and Donald Helton of San Bernardino were guests present for a Thanksgiving noon dinner Thurs day at the Lane home on Del Rosa avenue, with Mrs. Mary C. Lane and Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Lane and their son, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pell spent Thanksgiving with their home folks here.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pell were Thanksgiving supper guests with them. Mrs. L.

P. Douthat and Mrs. J. M. Ferrell were Thanksgiving noon dinner guests with Mr.

and Mrs Eric Pell. SHIP 12 CARS OF FRUIT Redlands packing houses shipped 12 cars of citrus fruit during the last week, making a total of 40 cars since Nov. 1. To date last season the total was 24 cars. Del Rosa Notes Vtffimlf iftmY I -in iWr rimiifij mm iliri niini iff fifir fmiiii iwK li i I Railroad Fans to Stop Today in Highland During Tour on 'Kite (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Nov.

Fe railroad will feature a rail-fan excursion which will go around the kite-shaped track tomorrow from Los Angeles. Considerable publicity has been given to this expected trip around the once famous "kite." At one time as many as eight passenger trains made the trip daily around the loop, it being one of the most popular tourist excursions out of Los Angeles. One tourist special which op erated through Highland carried a parlor car, and stops were made to see the famous Smiley Heights in Redlands and the Mi.ssion inn in Riverside, With the advent of the automobile the train schedule was gradually cut until the Redlands-Highland end of the loop has had no regular passenger trains since last March. Tomorrow's excursion will com memorate the olden days. The special train is scheduled, according to announcement of Harold O.

Domke, Highland Santa Fe agent, to leave San Bernardino about 11 o'clock. Agent Domke expects to meet the train in San Bernardino as it arrives from Los Angeles and accompany traveling officials around the loop. STOP PLANNED A short stop is expected to be made in Highland, where pictures will be taken. The Highland station is said to be the oldest on this end of the loop, being built around the early nineties. Highland and Men-tone stations are reported to have been built around the same time and to have been of the same type.

The old Mentone station was recently razed. Twenty-two hundred pounds of dressed turkey were required for the elaborate Thanksgiving dinner which was enjoyed by the piany patients and employes of the Patton State hospital. This is the big feast day of the year and an outstanding menu was served as follows: roast turkey with oyster dressing, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, celery, olives, and pickles, bread and butter, hot mince pie and coffee. Frank L. Cram and Charles S.

GUILTY ONTARIO, Nov. 26. Following a trial, which consumed the greater part of the day, a jury in Judge J. F. Hamilton's court late yesterday found Robert Guy Thompson, 25, El Monte, guilty of driving while intoxicated.

Thompson claimed that he had only consumed a small amount of beer and that his failure to pass a sobriety test was due to injuries received in an accident which immediately preceded his arrest on Nov. 6 at A street and Bonita court. Judge Hamilton will pronounce sentence Monday at 10 a. m. City Attorney Archie D.

Mitchell presented the case and Attorney C. E. Crowley represented the defendant. Redlands Trees Are Trimmed in WPA Job Redlands street trees are undergoing a general trimming, with an average of 10 WPA workers assigned to the task. The project will be continued for several months.

One of the major features of the project will be the trimming of palms, 'which have constituted a fire hazard because of their dry fronds. YOUNG ground In the Castle Rock district by the blaze that swept through Topanga canyon. Vagaries of the conflagration are evidenced by tome of the buildings that wera untouched. Hunt, president and secretary-manager of the Gold Buckle association, have returned from a business trip to Washington. The travelers came ahead of their schedule, arriving Friday morning on the Santa Fe Chief instead of Saturday as they originally planned.

They went from California on the Super Chief on the evening of Friday, Nov. 18. They arrived In the national capital on Monday morning, attended the citrus meeting, for which they went, that day and left Washington Tuesday. In Chicago Mr. Cram visited Guy Childs, an old schoolmate and friend who was a resident of East Highlands in the early days.

Being unable to do business in Chicago on Thanksgiving day the Californians left for home. Leaving the Chief In San Bernardino the Gold Buckle officials continued to Los Angeles by automobile to be present at an Important citrus meeting. Mr. Cram reports that they found Ideal weather in Washington, almost of the California type. They experienced their first real winter weather, which has since gripped the, East, as they came through Colorado.

SOCIETY TO MEET Highland Congregational Woman's Missionary society will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gratz H. Barnes on North Palm avenue at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J.

M. Spaulding president, will be in charge. Mrs. John P. Coy will lead the devotions and the speaker of the day will be Mrs.

Bryan Brown of the Woman's Federation of the Southern California Congregational churches. Mrs. Brown will speak on things of general interest to the church women. Ladies -Aid of the Methodist church will meet Thursday with Mrs. Z.

P. Anderson on Orange avenue instead of at the Nichols home as formerly scheduled. It will be an all-day meeting with covered dish luncheon followed by a Christ mas program. The party will be featured by the exchange of gifts of small cost. Woman's auxiliary, High land post, American Legion, will hold Pastor to Services (Special Staff Correspondence) BANNING, Nov.

26. At the First Baptist church, the Rev. M. S. Mc-Kerlchcr will conduct services morning and evening on Sunday.

At 11 o'clock his subject will be "We Want a Touchdown." At the evening service his topic is to be "The Anti-Christ in Light of World Events." The young peoples hour from 6:30 p.m. attracts large groups of the youth of the community. Last Sunday 60 were in attendance at the Intermediate and Senior meetings. At the Community Methodist church, the Rev. Paul Lomax will speak both morning and evening.

Mrs. R. J. Little will be at the organ and Mrs. Day Hanks directs the choir.

Church of Christ at the American Legion clubhouse will have Hugh Shiras from Pepperdine college as speaker on Sunday morning. In the evening, Ben Franklin of Huntington Park will conduct the services. Church of the Nazarene on Second and Nicolet, will hear the pastor, the Rev. LcRoy Daniel speaking on "The Healing Balm." An evangelistic service will be held in the evening. Services are also scheduled for the Grace Lutheran church, First Fundamental, Christian Science church the Woman's clubhouse, Its regular meeting Monday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock In the Librar committee room.

Mrs. Lucy Dalle; first vice-president, will preside 1: the absence of the president, Mrt C. B. Mignot. All articles for the bazaar are be brought in at this time.

Th bazaar will be held in the stor room of the Sewell garage on Dec 23. Mrs. Mignot underwent an opera tion last Monday evening at St Bernardine's hospital. She is re ported to be Improving satisfactor ily but is not receiving visitors. A ramny reunion and dinner was enjoyed Thursday at the home ol Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Eichenberg on East Atlantic avenue. Muck happiness was added to the gathering by the surprise arrival of the Eichenberg's only son, William, who is attending school at Santa Clara college and who had written his parents that he would not be able to come home for the holidays. The group Included Mrs. Clara Eichenberg, mother of the host; Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Eichenberg and sons, Bobble and Joe and Mrs. Carrie Darling, all of San Bernardino; Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Coulter or Riverside, Mr. and Mrs.

Eich- enberg and children, William and Mary Elaine. William will return to Santa Clara tomorrow. ATTEND GAME Miss Lucille Cram and cousin, Jack Coy, were passengers from Colton last evening with the San Bernardino Valley junior college contingent en route to Phoenix to attend the football game between the two junior colleges. The young people will return tomorrow evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Domke, son, Donald, and daughter Darolin, were entertained Thanksgiving by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Domke of San Bernardino, who took them to Hollywood for dinner and the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Evans Em-merton spent Thanksgiving day and were dinner guests of Mrs. Emmerton's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver E. Frederick at their home in San Bernardino. Sbeak inr at Banning and the Catholic chapel on San Gorgon lo. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Samuels are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday in Redlands. Mr. Samuels Is a member of the Banning police force.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Earl of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Earl of Pasadena spent Thanksgiving with their mother and sister, Mrs.

Susie Earl and Miss Dana Earl. Philip Coombs and Clyde Rutherford of California Polytechnic at San Luis Obispo are at home for the week-end. Mrs. Lillian Janssen is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Purpus in Los Angeles.

Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Gill attended the U.C.L.A.-U.S.C.

football game on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Snth Hardlson and Miss Aura Hardlson of Manhattan Beach were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Gates. Mr, and Mrs. J. W.

Quackenbush entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burchfield of Corona for Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. W.

C. Gunnerson was hostess this week to the Jolly Twelve club. The members enjoyed sewing and a delicious tea suggestive of Thanksgiving was featured late in the afternoon..