The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 10

Pago 10 6201 EDLANDS NEWQ Jean Wilshire Guest Of Honor at Shower Given in Wilmington Honoring Miss Jean Wilshire of Redlands, Mrs. Lommie Liggett, 1519 Banning road, Wilmington, entertained recently in her home with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Wilshire is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Wilshire, 1005 Central avenue, Redlands and her wedding on Oct. 1 will be one of the outstanding events of the early fall season. A color note of pink and blue was attractively comDinea in an appointments including tea table decorations, flowers and favors while gift wrappings were in the pastel shades. Thirty-five guests attended the delightful event including friends of the A.

L. Anderson family in Wilmington, parents of Miss Wilshire' fiance. Mrs. C. J.

Wilshire, Mrs. Kieth Broaders (Lucillle Wishire), Miss Jean Wilshire and Albert Anderson were week-end guests at the A. L. Anderson home in Wilming ton when the affair was given. Margaret Huizing Is Honored at Shower Miss Margaret Huizing was the incentive for a delightfully planned kitchen shower given Saturday evening by Mrs.

Peter J. Spyksma, 939 West Palm avenue, Redlands, mother of Staff Sgt. John T. Spyksma, fiance of the bride-elect. A color note of yellow and white was featured in all appointments as reflected in flowers, candles and favors, the refreshment course being served buffet style.

Mrs. Spyksma presented the honoree a rolling pin which the guests autographed. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Hugh Wright. The guests included Mrs.

D. Gross, Mrs. Claire Huizing, Mrs. P. O.

Velander, Mrs. J. J. Howell, Mrs. E.

A. Brummeler, Mrs. Edward Jessop, Mrs. Ann Knipe, Mrs. W.

D. Kolb, Mrs. Callie Wright, Mrs. Ida Hubbard, Mrs. Herman Wright, Mrs.

Fred Wright, Miss Grace Crawston, Miss Eldora Velander, Mrs. E. C. Ross, and Mrs. J.

R. Bruckart, all of Redlands; Mrs. H. Rumohr and Mrs. W.

D. Kolb, of LoDg Beach; Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of Gardena; Miss Kaye Huizing, of Pasadena, Mrs. A. Korstanpe, of Riverside, jvirs.

Kodella, and Mrs. 0. A. Kolb, of Antioch; Mrs. C.

J. Rosea, Mrs. Jessie Levingston, Mrs. H. C.

Wallace, Mrs. S. E. Humphrey, Mrs. Florence Clemenyer, Mrs.

Helen Polm, Mrs. Floyd' Kolb and the Misses Edyth and Velma Kolb, all of San Bernardino. Cub Scouts Meet In Various Dens Cubs of Den No. 2, Kingsbury P.T.A. pack, devoted part of their meeting last week to tying tags for the bond drive in Redlands, totaling almost 400 tags.

Under the direction of the den mother, Mrs. Ralph Smith, they have been working on the elective requirements for their achievement badges. The den has collected a total of 131 coat hangers and 162 pounds of waste fats this summer. Den No. 3, which meets with Mrs.

D. deV. DitwiJer, welcomed a new member, Fields, and spent the alteinoon working on achievement requirements. Den No. 4, meeting at the home cf Mrs.

E. M. Price, sketched pictures for their drawing elective. Cubs of Den No. 1 drilled under the direction of their den chief, Scout George Fletcher, and worked on soap books.

Boys from this den and Den No. 2 have served as ui-heis at the bowl ton- certs iliis su'nmer. Mrs. R. M.

Scarborough is den mother. Star Points Will Conduct Guest Night Wednesday has been officially de-igi, as guest night for member, of the Redlands Eastern Star group when they gather at 8 in Masonic temple. Invitations have been extended all chapters in the vicinity. Miss Opal McDanifcl, worthy matron, will preside as will William Giles, worthy palrnn. iv II Mar points in charge Anna lie rvirinm.

Clara Annabil, Mrs. Gladys Chandler, Mrs. Frank L. Eiehen-beig and Mrs. Frank P.

Mitten. VISITS IN REDLANDS Mrs. Arthur Clark, of Hollywood, is the Redlands guest of Mr Mrs. E. D.

Reid, 1175 Brook-Mde avenue, having recently re. tuinen irom an extended the Tuesday, September 14, 1943 Betty Jean Owens Weds Frank Splatt In Yuma Service An announcement of interest in Redlands is that of the marriage of Miss Betty Jean Owen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Owen, 323 East Citrus avenue, to Staff Sgt.

Frank W. Splatt, son of Frank S. Splatt of Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed July 2 by the Rev. R.

H. Lutes in Yuma, Ariz. Sergeant Splatt was stationed on the Canal Zone, Panama, before his transfer to March field where he met his bride. He is now sta tioned in the Los Angeles air defense wing of the Army Air Corps. Mrs.

Splatt is a graduate of Redlands High school with the class of 1942 and has been employed at the San Bernardino Air depot for the past year. Sergeant and Mrs. Splatt are now making their home in North Hollywood. Former Student Is Married in Wisconsin Announcement is made in Red lands of the marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth White and Tech, Sgt. Carl William Peters, Aug, 29 in Madison, where the couple is residing at 427 West Gorham street.

Mrs. Peters attended the University of California in Los Angeles prior to coming to Redlands. On this campus she was outstanding, being a member of Alpha Phi Gamma, a journalistic organization; a member of the staff of the University newspaper and literary magazine, a member of the Kappa Pi Beta, social sorority; a member of the Women's Art club, an outstanding tennis player and on the honor roll throughout her four years of attendance at the University, graduating in 1934. She was also society editor of the Redlands page of the San Bernardino Sun. Prior to entering the United States Army, Sergeant Peters was a teacher of the ballet in New York City.

Mineralogical Group Holds Sunday Meet Members of Orange Belt Min- a ft orn ncn in liprlp DinMnm i Sylvan park, for a covered dish luncheon with 41 members and friends in attendance. Dr. D. H. Clark spoke interestingly, featuring reminiscences of past field trips.

He illustrated his talk with specimens, speaking at length about iron, especially the type called load stone. The next meeting will be held ai i.ou, uci. in room zi, science building, San Bernardino Junior college. Rebekahs to Initiate Four New Candidates Four candidates will be initialed at 8 Friday evening when the Redlands Rebekah group meets at 8 in I.O.OF. hall with Mrs.

Edith Hansen, Noble Grand, presiding. Candidates include Mmes. Prudy Largent, Mary Cleveland, Anna Irons and May George. The refreshment committee includes: Mmes. Margaret Finnev, Estelle Guthrie, and Dora Ott.

Drill practice will be held at 8 Wednesday evening in I.O.O.F. hal with Mrs. Hensen presiding. MEETING TODAY Members of the board of the House of Neighborly Service will meet Jn Redlands at 4:13 this afternoon when plans for their annual drive for funds will be for- rnuiciea. ine dnve from Sept.

27 to Oct. 4. held REDLANDS BOND DRIVE ZOOMS ON More Features I draft board's office I Alamo Taarhair IHliMnnrl CIiaa! Ahah DRAFT BOARD'S OFFICE Name Teachers In Making for Sales Campaign Five-Day-Old Effort Leaves Total of $300,000 Behind Two more major features of the Redlands district's war bond campaign were in the making yesterday, while the five-day-old purchasing program zoomed on ward from the $300,000 mark. The city's retailers planned a Sept. 20 rally at the Fox-Redlands theater, where the personnel of all stores will undertake to account for $100,000 or more of the district's $1,250,000 quota.

ON COMMITTEE On the planning committee for the merchants are Harold Winter, Henry Blume, William O. Hallett, John Nies and Jack Iahn. Merchants said they would en-1 list 500 persons in the sale of $100,000 worth of bonds. This endeavor will commence at 10 a.m. on Sept.

20, when the rally program at the theater will feature several victory shorts, formation of the "third Army," and speeches. Completion of unfilled war stamp books so that they may be exchanged for bonds will be one aim of the week's campaign planned by the merchants. PROGRESS MADE Progress also was made yesterday in arrangements for a "bond premiere" at the Fox-Redlands theater the night of Sept. 29. American Legion leaders are cooperating in this event, which will feature a pre-release picture of major magnitude and the personal appearance of Hollywood stars.

Seats will be sold to 1,000 bond buyers who will have the privilege of turning the tickets over to a service man, explained Harold Harris, war loan publicity director. Special effort will be made to bring wounded men from hospitals in this region where they are convalescing. MAY REMOVE SEATS "Even if some of the theater seats must be removed for wheel chairs and hospital cots, these men will be invited," he said. The Legion committee is John Nies, chairman; Ray Canterbury, A. B.

Drake, E. E. Runkel, Dan McLeod, Harry Whaley and John Branigan, ex-officio. C. Weikle-john represents the theater.

Peler W. Burk Jr. Gefs eralogical society met Sunday 1 Advancement With AmiV Newly advanced from second to first lieutenant in the Army is a native of Redlands, Peter W. Burk who has been on active duty in the southwest Pacific area since last January. He was sent there from Camp Claiborne, La.

The lieutenant is the son of Peter W. Burk, 1018 Columbia street. He obtained his early edu cation in Redlands, graduating from the high school in 1936. He attended San Bernardino Junior college for two years, and was graduated in civil engineering from the University of California at Berkeley in 1910. For two years he was employed in the U.

S. Engineers office at Los Angeles, and received his appointment as second lieutenant in the Army Engineers corps in June, 1312. Mrs. Mary Smith's Funeral Set Today Mrs. Mary Ann Smith's funeral will be conducted at the F.

Arthur Cortner chapel in Redlands at 10 a.m. today. The Rev. Louis Le-Vallry, acting pastor of the Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial wilj be at Hillside cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, a resident of 213 East Olive avenue, was an 86-year-old native of Missouri, and had resided in Redlands 23 years. She is survived by her husband, W. II. Smith, and a brother, C.

T. Hill, MISSION SCHOOL READY FOR ITS NEW OPENING Rei gistration of kindergarten nu- pils and new students will be held on Friday morning, Sept. 17, from 9 until 12 at the Mission elementary school. Parents are requested to bring birth certificates for kindergarten and new fit grade chil- include: arrn- stay in l. lasses are scheduled prim.

mence on Monday, Sept. 20. Seventh and eighth grade students will attend Redlands Junior High school. The sehool cafeteria will serve lunches on Die opening date. Bus routes and schedules will be the same as last car, unless changes are necessary after the classes are organized on Monday.

Kindergarten children will be taken home each morning at 11:30. The staff of teachers, headed by Mrs. Carol Poppett, principal, will be as follows: Kindergarten, Katherine Way; first grade, Constance Torre Anderson; first and second bilingual group, Fernanda Cruz; second grade, Margaret Ruud Dolch; third grade, Lucy Siegrist; second and 1hird grade combination room, Dorothy Marti Ziilch; fourth grade, Beth Pancoast; fifth grade, Gretchen Wiesmore; and grade, Daisy Goodman. It is anticipated that there will be an increase in attendance and a combination upper-grade room will be necessary. Margaret Leonard has been hired for this PLANS SHORTER HOURS While Redlands draft board No.

153 takes inventory to check the status of the district's man power, its offices will be closed to the public except for slightly more than two hours per day, starting Thursday. Doors will be open to the public only from 3 to 5:15 p.m. This schedule will be maintained from Sept. 16 to 30. With special reports to be ren dered immediately to Washington, D.C., all California selective serv ice offices will observe the same short hours of service to the public in this period, said Mrs.

Clara Ford, executive secretary of the Redlands office. The office yesterday listed seven Woman Dies in Redlands After Cabazon Accident Fatally injured in a truck accident at Cabazon, Mrs. Marvis Bodkin, 22 years old, will be bur ied at Mesa, accordine to funeral arrangements completed in Redlands yesterday by Eramer son's mortuary. Mrs. Bodkin died Sunday at the Redlands Community hospital sev eral hours after she had fallen under a truck driven by her husband, Glen Bodkin, of 585 East Theodore street, Banning.

She was a native of Arizona and had re sided in Banning one year. Besides her husband, her survivors are: Her mother, Mrs. Anna Louise Hunsaker, of Arizona; a daughter, Glenna Jean Bodkin, Banning; a sister, Mrs. V. E.

Stap-ley, Highland Park; two sisters and a brother in Arizona, and another brother in Panama. Poultry Club Conducting First Autumn Gathering First autumn meeting of the Yucaipa Valley Poultry club will be conducted tonight at the American Legion clubhouse. Perry Beauchamp, of the Good Luck hatchery, will give a talk on baby chicks. Ivan R. Beaver, club president, will discuss poultry con ditions.

Poultry production questions will be answered by J. P. Hertel, assistant county farm advisor. A brief business session of the club will commence at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Louise Temple heads a committee which will serve refreshments later. Jobless Insurance Claims to Be Filed Recent arrangements by the California department of employ ment make it possible for unem ployment insurance claimants residing in Redlands, Bryn Mawr, Mentone, and Yucaipa to file their claims at the chamber of commerce building, 347 Orange street, Redlands, it was announced by L. M. Gray, unemployment insurance representative for San Bernardino county.

This service will be available during two days of each week, Wednesday and Thursday, beginning Wednesday, Sept. 15. The hours observed will be from 9 a.m. to 12; and from 1 to 4 p.m. In addition to the claims takers it is anticipated that a United States employment service interviewer will be in the office to discuss job opportunities with anyone seeking employment.

It is hoped that this arrangement can be continued until at least Jan. 1. Marlene Freeman Is Honored on Birthday Pink and white was the color motif featured in decorations at the party given Thursday by Mrs. Mary Freeman for her daughter Marlene on the little girl's fifth birthday. The party was given at the home of Marlene's grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Brown, 426 Cajon street, Redlands. Guests included: Linda Davis, Dons and Anna Taylor, Shirley Ann Torrento, Bonnie Jean Breeze, Mary Hook, Doris Hook, Frankie and Joe Wayne Pullen, Margaret Irene Brown, Janet and Edward Holbrook and Dawson Hayward.

OPENS NEW STATION W. T. Barner, who has been employed by the City of Redlands street department for 22 years, now is operating a newly reopened service station at Sixth street and Highway 99. The station, former-ly operated by Cedric Appleton, will maintain early and late hours for the convenience of war workers, he said. DEMOND FUNERAL HELD Mrs.

Margaret Bixby Demond's funeral has been conducted at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel In Red-lands with the Rev. John L. Marquis officiating. Burial was at Hillside cemetery, pallbearers including John D.

Bixby, A. R. Schultz Vaughn Ladd, J. G. Chapman, John Waldron and William Peake.

Keaiands district men as having Deen inducted into the armed services under the Aug. 30 quota. iney are: trie Johann Williams, 5019 Ventnor road, Green Acres, iormeriy of 1135 Center street: Walter Welsh Morningstar, Route A JBox 78; Lemuel Martin Burk hart, 1720 Riverside avenue, Col- ton, formerly of Redlands; Rob ert Preston Newman. Hannibal. formerly of California hall.

University of Redlands; Domineo R. Martinez. 1228 Columbia strpet. Jahleel Arlie Gilmore, Route 1. Box 653 I street, Yucaipa; William Duey Suggett, 2233 Channing way, Berkeley, formerly of Curtis Inquest, Funeral Both Are Planned Today Funeral services for Newell Luriis, Mission district pioneer who was killed in Friday after noon's automobile crash at Call mesa, will be conducted at the Arthur Cortner chapel in Redlands at 3 p.

m. today. The Rev. Clarke H. Breeze, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate, and burial will be at Hillside cemetery.

An inquest will be conducted at Emmerson's mortuary at 10 a. m. today, inquiring into the wreck that killed Mr. Curtis and the pas senger of another automobile, Hazel May Ramay. Emmerson's mortuary also is arranging the funeral for Mrs.

Ramay. Authorities stated that Mrs. Ra may has used her maiden name, Hazel May Hood, in legal documents. She is survived by her father, Harry H. Hood, Calimesa rancher and operator of a Banning cafe; three sons, two daughters, and the following brothers and sisters: Roy Woodrow Hood, Yucaipa; James R.

Hood, Banning; and two brothers and four sisters residing in the east. Tomato Growers Witness Grading Demonstration Tomato growers of the Red- lands-Yucaipa district will gather at the Yucaipa American Legion clubhouse at 10 a. m. today to witness a tomato grading demonstra tion. In charge of the event is Dr.

P. A. Minges, truck crop specialist from the University of California's college of agriculture. Purpose of the meeting Is to enable growers to pick and grade tomatoes with greater facility despite the fact that some of their labor is inexperienced. A cannery inspector from the department of agriculture will aid in the demonstration.

Nearby tomato fields will be visited. Dalton Rites Held In Redlands Chapel Private funeral services conducted at Emmerson's were mor- tuary in Redlands yesterday for Cherlene Ferris Dalton, who died in Loma Linda at the age of 38 years. She was a native of Ohio and had resided here one year. Mrs. Dalton is survived by her husband, E.

H. Dalton, of Banning; her mother, Mrs. Nell Pen ny, or Ukianoma; ana two sisters, Mrs. O. F.

Sparks and Mrs. J. H. Moffett, both of San Diego. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Clark are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Sept. 8 in Red-lands Community hospital. For Elementary School Posts Principals Also Are Announced for New Year Opening Monday Principals and teachers of the six Redlands elementary schools, who will take charge with the re opening of schools next Monday, were announced yesterday by Supt.

John Branigan. They are: Crafton: Principal, Marjorie F. Burr; group 1 (morning) and group 4 (afternoon), Phyllis Johnson; group 2-3, Alice Mace; grade 3-4, Mary Gene Macomber; grade 4-5, Maurine Leonard; grade 6, Frances Craig. Franklin: Principal, Florence Faris; group 1 (morning) and group 4 (afternoon), Mary Geiger; group 2, Mary Eccles; group 3-4, Mrs. Elizabeth Bethel; group 5.

Florence Wiese; grade 4, Ella Stewart; grade 5, Nellie Wray; grade 6, Loneita Hicks. Kingsbury: Principal, Pearl M. Pillsbury; group 1 (morning) Lisle Sargent; group 2-3, Lucille Miller; group 3, Mrs. Helen Wynn; group 4, Mrs. Alma Simpson; group 5, Sarah Elizabeth Ridley; grade 3-4, Yvonne Raumeister; grade 4, Mrs.

Eilleen Bowen; grade 5, Frances Rice; grade 5-6, Helen Koehler; grade 6, Claire Lundell. Lincoln: Principal, Mrs. Helen A. S. Daustin; group 1 (after noon), Lisle Sargent; group 2, Lela Von Drak; group 3, F.

Mar guerite Atwater; group 4, Stella Barron; group 4-5, Elizabeth Ar nold; group 5, Lillian Murray; grade 4, Lola Heron; grade 5, Mrs. Maude Ofstad; grade 6, Rosemary Coldwell. Lugonia: Principal, Leta Scott; group 1, Harriet J. Coey; group 2, Jane Adams; group 3, V'ida Lee Ward; group 3-4, Nella Welch; group 4, Mrs. Nevada Judd; group 5, Dorothy Arthur; group 5, Margaret Heidenreich; grade 4, Ruth Lotspeich; grade 4- 5, Gladys Breckenridge; grade 5, Mrs.

Alice Watkins; grade 6, Mrs. Doris Wells. McKinley: Principal, Mrs. Ber-nice W. Kirk; group 1, (morning) and group 4 (afternoon), Maurita Grassle; group 2-3, Mrs.

Mary Adams; group 3, Alice Warring; group 4 (morning) and library (afternoon), Bernice Gilstrap; group 5, Ruth Carrico; grade 4, Viola Gosch; grade 5, Betty Wool; and grade 6, Mrs. Esther Franklin school's cafeteria will be in charge of Mrs. Mary Beavis and Mrs. Effie Bchee; Lincoln school, Mrs. Edna Clifton; and Lugonia school, Mrs.

Mary Lewis and Mrs. Jessie Story. Kendrick Funeral To Be on Thursday Frank B. Kendrick's funeral will be conducted at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel in Redlands at 2 p.m.

Thursday. Mr. Kendrick, a resident of San Bernardino for four years, died at his home, 524 Marshall boulevard. He was a former Redlands resident and had spent the last 27 years in California. He was a native of Lancaster, where he was born 93 years ago and where he resided for many years.

He is survived by a daughter, Sara L. Kendrick, San Bernardino, and a brother, Charles E. Kendrick, Gary, Ind. LOMA LINDA GRADUATES TAKING NEW POSITIONS (Special Staff LOMA LINDA, Sept. 13 Many graduates of the Loma Linda College of Medical Evangelists have taken new posts, several of which are associated with the war effort.

Dr. Earl E. Parker, a member of the class of 1943, who interned at St. Joseph's hospital, South Bond, is now at 810 East Sorin, South Bend, 17, Ind. Dr.

Gwendolyn Stewart, a member of the class of 1921, is now medical student resident at the Orange County hospital, Orange, California. Capt. John D. Briggs, M. class of 1938, may now be reached at 198th Ordnance Camp Roberts, California.

Capt. Ezra E. Richards, M. class of 1933, is overseas. His wife, Dr.

Ernestine George-Richards, also a member of the class of 1933, Is in Carmel. Dr. Donald N. Crosiar, a member of the class of 1939, is with Ihe Edward T. Taylor hospital, Ignacio, in connection with the Indian field service.

He writes: "There are openings for doctors, especially women, or others not of draft age in the Indian service. Anyone interested should contact Dr. Ralph B. Snavcly, Box 527, Albuquerque, N. M.

Capt. G. R. Frittic, M. a member of the class of 1938, is now with the infantry at Camp Shelby, Miss.

Major Frederick C. M. a member of the class of 1939, has been transferred to a medical regiment, Camp Barkeley, Texas. Dr. Ora M.

Barber, Women's Medical college, a member of the class of 1908, who has been with the White Memorial hospital, Los Angeles, is at Route 1, Box 529, Escotidido, California. Capt. Robert N. Brown, M. a member of the class of 1940, is now with the Los Angeles Armed Forces Induction station No.

1, Pacific Electric building. Dr. Ernest M. Stanton, a member of the class of 1937, writes he has been ordered to active duty in the Army as a first, lieutenant. After six weeks training at Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, he will be stationed at Tampa, Fla.

Dispatches report that Capt. Richard D. Waller, M. member of the class of 1940, was wounded in the European area, Mrs. Walters may be reached at Box 214, Route 1, Arlington, iiiymuiiu Jtiiuuij ujJCll vvuitv Of Year With Good Attendance (Special staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND.

Sept. 13. Hieh lana schools opened on schedule this morning. The junior high scnooi ot which W. P.

Dean is prin cipal, reports an opening attend' ance today of 138. The grades each have two classes, whose com bined enrollment this mornine was: seventh grade, 48; eighth grade, J8; ninth grade, 52. The first day's attendance was somewhat below last year, the opening enrollment a year ago be ing 147. A goodly number hqwever are believed to be planning to come in soon. Several pupils are assisting in harvesting crops, it is understood.

Twelve students are enrolled in the junior high school this year who were not in this dis last year. PRINCIPAL GREETED Principal Dean was welcomed back into the faculty, having been principal before going to Arrow-view. The junior high school operated on a full-time schedule today. The elementary school opened this morning with an enrollment of 237, with 202 in the grades and 35 in the kindergarten, according to announcement by the principal, Mrs. Ethel Williams.

Last year's opening enrollment was 229 with 25 of the total in the kindergarten. Attendance by grades could not be secured today. A minimum day was observed at the elementary school. The school cafeteria under the management of Mrs. Sopha Em-merton opened as usual serving both junior high school and ele mentary schools.

Ever faithful class of the Methodist church school will holds its monthly class party and business meeting tomorrow, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Ellis on Central avenue.

This will be a dessert party at 6 o'clock, served out of doors. The business session will follow at 8 o'clock in charge of Mrs, C. E. Talbot, president. SEWELL ADVANCED Rollin Sewell, younger son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Sewell who has been at Camp Hayes, Kansas, in the Army Air Corps for some time, has been advanced one flight according to late word received by his parents. This indicates the beginning of his actual flying. The first of which was scheduled for today, his twenty-first birthday, Rollin was one of seven chosen from 80 for the advancement. Members of Highland American Legion post, No.

421 and auxiliary enjoyed a fried chicken picnic supper in Perris Hill park Friday evening. After the supppr the evening was spent visiting. Special guests were Major H. D. Myhres, engineering officer and George Glay-son, technical clearance officer of the army air depot.

Mrs. Jennie R. Thompson and Dr. Flora E. Hcbb were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs.

Bertha Horsford and sister, Mrs. L. II. Thorns in San Bernardino. They shared in the welcome to Mrs.

Thorns, a friend of both, who arrived last week from Portland, Me. GUESTS AT RITES Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Tyler Phillip Nickel and son, Carl and Mrs.

and Mrs. Ernest Whittemore were among the special guests who attended a memorial service held last evening at the Christian Alliance church in Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. George Strain Beaumont Noies (Spprlal Staff Corrospon'tonrp) BEAUMONT, Sept.

13. Larry G. Lewis has bought the service station property on the state highway at Edgar avenue, to operate it ns an independent dealer. He purchased a Pennsylvania avenue ranch home two years ago after 17 years in the Los Angeles oil business. Josue Urbano is in Los Angeles for hospital treatment and expects to be gone for several weeks.

During his absence, his plumbing business is bring looked after by J. M. Blasdell. New Beaumont American Legion officers were installed last week as follows: Asa Brown, commander; Mayor Henry Obsl, first vice-commander; Ivan Murphy, second vice-commander; Kim C. Glassco, sergeant at arms; the Rev.

Hiram B. Crosby, chaplain; P'rank A. Moulton, service officer. The Beaumont post will meet Thursday at the Grange hall in Cherry Valley, when Retiring Commander Moulton will make his annual report. The Friendship circle of Alph-rella Rebekah lodge will meet at noon Friday for a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs.

Murgaret Rummoll. Dr. Mildred Van Clove, Riverside, county pediatrician, will be in Beaumont Thursday to conduct an all-day child health conference at the city health center, 102 East Fifth street. Mothers are invited have returned from a 10 days vacation during which they visited a daughter and family in San Francisco and one in Woodland. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Boly of Claremont, enjoyed a recent day's visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Winifred Patterson. Miss Dayetta Hutchingson, member of the Highland junior high school faculty is again with Mrs. Patterson for the school year, having returned Friday from her home in Long Beach.

Miss Erma Rule spent the week end with friends in Hollywood. Dr. and Mrs. George Gibson and daughters, Patricia and Mariorv and Mrs. Anna Montgomery, who have had the family summer home at Forest Home open durine much of the vacation season, returned yesterday.

LEAVE FOR HOME Mrs. J. Alfred Aplin, son, Don ald, and daughter, Susan, left yesterday for their home in San Pedro after enjoying a several days visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Knecht at their home on Base Line. Miss Florence Aplin accompanied her sister-in-law home for a short vacation visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Knecht also had a recent visit from their older daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thome and son, Scotty Henderson, who are living in Los Angeles. Mrs. Maude Flanders attended the meeting of the San Bernar dino Talent club held this afternoon in that city.

4 James, Robert Sloan Give Farewell Party A bon voyage party was held In Redlands recently by a and Robert Sloan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, Prospect drive, prior to their departure for Claremont to resume their studies at Webb school. Dancing and badminton were the diversions of the evening fol lowing which a buffet supper was served. Guests invited were the Misses Barbara Williams, Barbara Munro, Peggy Brownley, Peggy Page, Harriet Harris, Nancy Beaver, Dorothy Cook, Jean Frye, Joanna Stonebrook, Juanita Sutherland, Mary Farrington, Donna Sturte- vant, Nancy Mcintosh, Babette Barnes, Gall Hentschke, Donna Green, Luellen Wilshire, Nancy Galbreth, Rachel Dole, Mary Lou Scherer, Pat Parks.

Howard Frye, Larry Shields, Larry Long, Allen Phelps, Kenneth Dole, David Kime, Willard Farquhar, Junior Amodt, Peter Amodt, Dick White, Ray Davis, Scudder Sturtcvant, Dick Allard, John Wilcoxson, Bob Barneson, Gifford Von Kaesborg, Lek Von Kaesborg, Sandy Power, Don Clem, Dick Coombe, Jim Wilson and Dick West. RETURN TO REDLANDS Mrs. Mary Freeman and daugh ter, Marlene, who for a number of years were residents of Bakers- field, have returned to Redlands and are making their home at 450 Cajon street. Mrs. Freeman is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Brown. MRS.

MARTI HERE Mrs. J. A. Marti returned Saturday to her home in Riverside following a week's visit in Redlands as a guest of her son, Hugh A. Marti and family, 1056 San Jacinto street.

to take their babies and preschool children. Richard Warren Hall reported Friday at the San Diego Marine Corps base for his recruit For Sale $100,000 BRAND NEW U. S. Government War Bonds FOX REDLANDS THEATRE Phone Redlands 4331 It Redlands Florist Shop Flowers for All Occasions Funeral Driimi ind Wrddini Bouturti 1143 Orange Phono 227-39 GROUND COW FF UTILIZE? It WEED FREE Idenl for lawns and gardena. Turn South on Mt, View, 3 milei West of Redlands on Hy.

99, or Ph. Redlands 9194 $1.50 INLAID LINOLEUM 99 Sale Cents DEMING FURNITURE REDLANDS CO..