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

PAGE TWELVE SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931 GURUS HOUSE Meeting and Social of Foniana Poultrymen Postponed to Friday, TIDE DID YOU KNOW? By R. J. Scott FH CHIEF IT Producers' Manager Announces DEBS YEAR O. E.

S. Chapter to Install Newly-Elected Officers Tonight in Masonic Hall DOTH HUD SCHOOLS BEGIN HOLIDAY TODAY I CI WEST END Tr Association Received $201,522 (Knerlal Staff Correspondence) Elementary and Junior High to Start Christmas Vacation By Staging Programs Former Huntington Park Official Given Ontario Post; Council Votes $300 to Relief Known as a lecturer on foreign countries, Mrs; A. W. S. Austin Is to appear before the Woman's club on Dec.

16. Her subject will be "Bethlehem, The Land of the First it J' HAS NO CAPI-fAl. OR UFE-IMPRlSONMElM'T TOR. MURDER 'THE MAXIMUM I 25Q VEAB.S qo -THE. EXISIeMCE OF MICROBES WAS hqtC even suspected A DufCHMXM 8y -THE.

NAME OP 1EEUWENHOEK WAS DISCOVERED CP MICROBES IN WAER SEVENTH! Honorable Discharge System Is Proposed for Those Leaving Jobless Relief Project state labor camp at Yucaipa has In creased to 70. Two misdemeanor cases wcre II LsBciP (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Deo. 14. Christmas programs tomorrow will mark the closing: of Highland Junior high and elementary schools until Jan. 4.

The elementary school will hold its program In the school auditorium at 10 a. while the one at the junior high school will be given at 1 p. m. Teachers will attend Institute on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week.

Girrl's league of the Highland Junior high school met Friday after noon in the school auditorium. The president, Geraldine Craig, presided. Interesting activities were discussed, the one for December being welfare work for the holiday season. The girls are making scrapbooks and purchasing what toys they can to bring Christmas cheer to needy homes. The special feature chosen for January will be the mothers and daughters banquet, which each year haa become an anticipated event.

The members of the organization voted to adopt tarns Instead of caps for the official school headgear. Following the business session Miss Elizabeth, Dimmock, dean of girls and one of the sponsors for the lo cal Girls' league, gave an Inspiring talk on Christmas. The meeting closed with pep yells led by Mildred Glass. Death Take George Copper George Copper, who recently was brought home from a month's stay In the Redlands Heights sanitarium following an operation for appendicitis, passed away Friday evening. He contracted pneumonia and was returned to the sanitarium Thursday, where he passed away.

He was a native of New York, aged 45 years. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Masten, who lived with him. Funeral arrangements are awaiting word from New York. Mrs.

Masten and son have lived In California for three years, and in Highland for the past six months, residing on Olive street. Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Newton H.

Hudson at the Methodist parsonage. All are asked to bring their mite boxes for the Frances Wlllard memorial to be placed In the California state building in Lot Angeles. Highland Flings Mrs. G. W.

Seattle has returned from a trip of nearly two weeks In the North, where she went to speak before a number of clubs as state chairman of history and landmarks of the California Federation cf Women'a Clubs. Mrs. William Roddick and Mrs. Vernon B. Evans motored to La Jolla yesterday, returning with Mr.

Evars, who has spent a week at the Scripps clinic there. Mr. Evans is considered last Saturday night on lne o- --o SSsS i 5 The cus-foM of A WOMAN WEACINd A VJEDDINq 1M EGYPT IN-fWE EARA.Y DAYS A WOMAN WOE A R.INq IN HER HUSBAND'S ABSENCE "To SHOW 'That he had deleqated his AUfHOKJfy -To CiiiiTlirtit, i ii ONTARIO (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Dec. 14. Mrs.

Emella Jacobson, 65 years old, suffered bruises about the shins last evening when she was struck by a motor car driven by Francis Johnson. 642 West Emporia avenue, as he turnd in a driveway on Palm avenue at the rear of 304 West street. Mrs. Jacobson's Injuries were attended by Dr. W.

M. Chapman. John Augustine, 19, of Youngs- sentence of 30 days in the county 1 a11 hJ we'red in George Holbrook court on a Augustine was taken Into custody by Constable W. O. Hardy, who found him operating on Euclid avenue between A and streets.

Mrs. Clementine Daniels and ton, H. Arthur Daniels, 418 West street, enjoyed a motor trip yesterday to Redondo beach and Los Angeles. John Harrison, of Boston and Haverhill, who has spent portions of several winters here, is a guest at Hotel Ontario, expecting to remain several weeks. He is a son of Mr3.

L. B. Harrison, who makes her headquarters at the San Antonio Community hospital, and an uncle of Mrs. J. Awdry Arm- strong, 307 West Sixth street.

Mrs. Eva Furlong, 303 West Emporia avenue, left this afternoon for San Diego for a stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernhard. Mrs.

Bernhard is reported as ill. Jack Anderson, well-known On-j tario motor car dealer, who has recently been spending considerable time in San Bernardino on jury duty, was back today at his home, 745 West A street. Mrs. Welles T. Ross, 715 North Euclid avenue, motored today to South Pasadena, where she expect- ed to remain over a day or two as a guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Erainerd. John Villagren, 26 years old, 412 East Park street, was committed to the county jail this afternoon following his appearance before Judge George R. Holbrook on a vagrancy charge.

Officers recommended that the man be examined as to his san the man hp pxamlnert ia tn hi. ity. r. prjce. citv councilman.

nH i Frank Hampton, service station proprietor, motored this afternoon t0 Monrovia on business. Woman Accused of Writing Had Lheck 'Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Dee. 14. Charging her with issuing a check with sufficient funds in the bank, Charles R. Robertson, head of the Ontario Metal Plating works, 827 South Plum avenue, today filed a complaint in Judge George R.

Hoi brook's court against Laura Castel- lini. The woman, naid to be an at- tarhe nf the Eastern Rrasa Xr Trnn be as FONTANA, Dec. 14. Postpone ment of the date for the get-together of the Fontana Producers Egg Supply Co. was made known here today by F.

R. Williams, manager. Instead of being held Wednesday evening, as previously announced, the meeting and social will be set for Friday evening, Dec. 18. Members of the company as well as non-member poultry men are invited to attend the session.

An announcement concerning the attendance of children was issued with the last statement of the postponed date. "Only those boys and giria who are accompanied by their parents and who iit with their parents during the meeting will be admitted," the statement reads. "Do not permit others to come. Those who do not remain seated with their parents will not be permitted to remain," the statement concludes. O.

E. S. to Install New Officers Newly-elected officers of the Or ange Blossom chapter, O. E. will have their publlo Installation Tuesday evening in the Masonlo hall.

List of officers follows: Ethyl Mae Eaton, worthy matron; H. Halderman, patron; associate matron, Lena Slchley; associate patron, Elmer Hauser; Ruth Cald well, conductress; C. Kllnk, associate conductress; Alice Beaton, sec retary; Marie Hauser, treasurer. Claribel Littlefleld, chaplain; Lucy Halderman, marshal; Edith Dossee, organist; Agnes Vest, Adah; Irene Axtell, Ruth; Gillian Moore, Esther; Thelma Smith, Martha; Ruth Newhauser, Electra; E. Ny-strom, warden; Ben Killen, sentinel; Benjamin Vest, flag bearer.

Elsie Mae McGiffen, worthy grand matron of San Francisco, Is to be the installing officer. She will be assisted by past worthy matron and patron, Lucy Halderman and Chester Pully, respectively. Junior High Music, Drama Students to Offer Yule Operetta Music and drama students cf Redlands Junior high school will present their annual Christmas operetta for parents and friends Wednesday afternoon. This year's production is "The Magi's Gift," which has been directed by Misa Margaret Walsh, head of the music department of the high and Junior high schools, and Mrs. Elsie Hanson Rowe of the Junior high school department of English.

Miss Constance Harrell, muslo instructs ln the Junior high school, and Tlmmy Waldrop, one of the students, will accompany the operetta, the latter playing the violin with Miss Harrell at the piano. In addition to the cast of characters who have speaking and solo parts, a large chorus has been formed to sing Christmas music. The play, popular with audiences at Christmas time. Is the old story with the birth of the Christ child as Its basis. Included ln the cast are Doris Altman, who as the leading character has a solo part; Genevieve Clifton, also one of the soloists; Gertrude Geddes, Mary LIghtfoot, Ester Guger, Raymond Weaver, Norman Rozler, Ellsworth Hodgson, Ellsworth Franke, Ruben Guerero, Elmer Martinez, Wesley Cook, Louis La Paint, soloist; John Hafen, Clifton Owen, Genevieve Cllne.

Santa and Pack Will Visit OE. S. Party Santa, with a well filled pack, will make his appearance at the annual Christmas party of Copa del Oro, social club of the Redlands chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The affair is being planned for Wednesday afternoon ln the Masonlo temple. A program typical of the season will be presented by the social committee, of which Mrs.

Emmett Os-bun is chairman. Children who attend will bring gifts, which will be donated to other children to aid In their Christmas. Light refreshments will be served. Suspended Sentence Given Upland Drunk fSpeclnl Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, Dec. 14.

Gcronlmo Rodriguez, 41 years old, drew a sentence of 30 days in jail, suspended for a period of six months, when he appeared today before Judge George R. Crane on an intoxication charge. Rodriguez was arrested at the home of J. B. Groth, 267 Sixth avenue, where the fellow was helping himself to oranges, which he was pulling from a tree.

Guild Reports $60 From Display iSales Following the display of Japanese colored block prints at the University of Redlands Dec. 10, 11 and 12, the Art guild, which sponsored the exhibition, reports that about 150 prints were sold, and that the total 8mount of the sales was $60. The Art guild will receive 25 per cent of the total sales. Sapphire Sewing circle of Red-lands will hold its annual Christmas party Wednesday evening in the small lodge room of the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs.

Hattle Van DIest and Mrs. Fannie Slurtcvant will bo hostesses. A Christmas program and refreshments are being For 249 Carloads; Hively Takes Brinker's Post (Special Staff Corrccpondence) CUCAMONGA, Dec. 14. Shipment during the last season of 249 carloads of oranges brought a re turn to the Cucamonga Citrus Fruit Growers association of It was revealed today in the report of N.

H. Garrison, manager, follow ing the annual meeting of grower members held at the packing house on Archibald avenue. The 249 carloads, made up of 400 packed boxes each, exceeded shipments for the year 1929-30 by nearly 100 boxes. All members of the retiring board of directors were reelected except P. H.

Erinker, who was suc ceeded by E. R. Hively, a former board member. Other directors number George Klusman, William Cooper, B. H.

Miller, Charles Mot-singer, J. G. Stoebe and William Brumund. The board has not yet organized. Harry B.

Harlow, manager of the Ontario-Cucamonga exchange, with which the local association Is affiliated, spoke briefly on market conditions. W. B. Harvey, of Cu-cumonga, recently back from a trip to Florida, told of citrus conditions there. FIRST NAVELS OF SEASON SENT EAST ONTARIO, Dec.

14. The first navel oranges to move forward to the eastern markets from the West End this season were shipped during the last week by houses affiliated with the Ontario-Cucamonga exchange, it was revealed today. Two carloads were shipped. The exchange houses also shipped 30 carloads of lemons during the week. Total shipments to date for the season, which opened Nov.

1, thus stand nt 162 carloads, including 152 cars of lemons, eight cars of Valencia oranges and two cars of navels. Driver Accused Ol Recklessness 'Special Stuff Correspondence) UPLAND, Dec. 14. Charles C. Wallace, 1236 Pueblo avenue, Los Angeles, was today booked for appearance Friday before Judge George R.

Crane on a reckless driving charge, following a motor accident at Foothill boulevard and Mountain ovenue. According to Officer L. E. Kron-meyer of the state motor patrol, who made the arrest, Wallace, driving east on the Foothill swung into the center lane of traffic to pass a car moving slowly In the south lane. Apparently realizing that he was approaching fhe Intersection of Mountain, the Los Angeles man applied his brakes and.

sliding his tires for 58 feet on the pavement, skidded Into a car with a traveling house body, driven by H. L. Cooper of San Bernardino, which was moving west in the north line of traffic. In the crash, the Cooper conveyance narrowly missed being overturned and Mrs. Cooper sustained bruises and abrasions, for which she was treated at the San Antonio Community hospital.

Realtors Lay Plans To Broaden Interest (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Dec. 14. With no quorum present at today's luncheon of the Ontario-Upland Realty board at Hotel Casa Elanca, plans were discussed informally for enlistment of the interest of all West End realty brokers in the organization during the coming year. Ralph M. Myers, the Incoming board president, asked members to discuss the proposition of reducing local board fees for the present, In line with reduced economic condi tions.

It is expected this matter be fully discussed at the next meeting. Tentatively plans were also dls- i a which aIi realty brokers and sales- mcn Btian D9 invited to listen to a tak by peter Hansen, president of the California Real Estate associa tion. William Plaaman, whose term of office as board president does not expire until the first of the year, urged that all payment of dues for the last half of 1931, still outstanding, be made at once. Injured Japanese Is Able to Quit Hospital (Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, Dec. 14.

H. Nagata, Japanese gardener employed by Frank McKenna at his home on San Antonio Heights, whose life hung in the balance for some time following a motor crash here a month ago, was able yesterday to be removed from the San Antonio Community hospital to the home of his friend, H. S. Masuda in West Nineteenth street. Nagata was struck at San Antonio avenue and the Foothill boulevard by a car driven by W.

C. Farley of Los Angeles. He did not fully regain consciousness for nearly three weeks after the mishap, having suffered a severe concussion of the brain. In order to save his life, Dr. Carl Rand, Los Angeles brain specialist, performed a delicate operation, ln which fluid was drawn from the brain.

Read the Classified. Christmas." She has Just returned from San Diego where she spoke at a club meeting. Her writings include numerous contributions to Asia and as co-author of "Daughter of the Samurai. For a period of 12 years, Mrs. Austin lived ln Japan where she taught school for a portion of the time.

She also resided in those parts of the Near East concerned in Biblical lore, Syria and Egypt. Burglary Suspect Held to Face Trial Karl Flackman, charged with the burglary of a Foothill boulevard auto camp, was placed ln the county Jail today in lieu of $1,000 ball. He was arraigned here this morning by Judge Roy E. Berrldge. On a charge of issuing checks without sufficient funds, Louis Ro sen, Whlttler boulevard, Los Angeles, waa arraigned this morning.

Rosen is free under $1,000 ball. Keith Ball, popular son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Ball, is recovering from injuries received recently at the University of California where he Is a student. He is said to have suffered a wrenched back and shoulder when he fell, carrying a 300-pound load on his back, while working on the construction of a new campus building. Bus service on the Motor Transit line has been discontinued between Upland-Ontario and San Bernardino on the Foothill and Arrow highways, it was learned here today. The service was discontinued yesterday. Mrs.

E. P. Bradbury, Mango street, left this afternoon for Berkeley where she will visit several days before returning with her son, Norrls, who is a research student at the University of California. Girl Reserves Face Active Social Week Girl Reserves of the Redlands T. W.

C. A. are enjoying a busy week, bringing their activities to a head before the Christmas holidays. Last evening the Monday night group entertained the Girl Reserves from the House of Neighborly Service at a Christmas party. Members of the club, tinder the direction of Miss Loretta Gregory, cooked their own supper, which waa served after the meeting.

A "home talent" program was presented under the chalmanshlp of Betty Mas-cart and Betty Mcintosh. Readings, songs, and skits were offered, and the guest group reciprocated with a number of Spanish songs. Betty Thomas and Betty Mcintosh had charge of the Christmas decorating. Wednesday evening the Delta HIgh-Trl girls will entertain a number of children at a Christmas party. Zora Lang, children's librarian at the A.

K. Smiley library, will tell a Christmas story, and the club will supervise games and entertainment. Each little guest will be presented with a toy, and refreshments will be served. This evening the Ring club of the Girl Reserves will meet for a covered dish supper and business meeting at the home of Miss Marie Schreiber, on Brookside avenue. The Junior high school Girl Reserves have also planned their meeting this week, and will have a Christmas program this afternoon at the Y.

W. C. Members of the club will give customs of Jugoslavia, Italy, Sweden and Austria, in pantomime. Dorothy Polnton will give a reading, and Wanda Wardrop of the University of Redlands will tell a Christmas story. Games and refreshments will conclude the entertainment.

Baptist Women Hear Returned Missionary Mrs. Charles Manley, recently from India, yesterday described some of her experiences In the mission field to members of the Baptist Women's Service club, who met last evening for their monthly dinner program ln the church. Places were laid for 50 at the tables, which were decorated In Christmas motif. A musical program was also offered Murine the eveninir. Mrs.

Ear- tnn Bachmann, accompanied by Prof. Bachmann, sang several se-lrrtlnns. and students of the junior high school offered numbers from their operetta, "The Magi's Gift," which will be given Wednesday afternoon. Geraldine Clifton and Dor is Altman sang their solos, and Tlmmy Waldrop played violin numbers. Elizabeth LIghtfoot gave a reading, and all appeared in costume.

Mrs. Mollio Webber, president. had charge of the meeting, and Mrs. Elsie Hanson Rowe was in charge of the program. Funeral Today for Elmer E.

McGrew Funeral services for Elmer E. McGrew, who died following a heart attack Saturday will be held at 2 p. m. today from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel, the Rev.

H. C. Ide officiating. Interment in Hillside cemetery will be in charge of tho Redlands Masonic lodge. Funeral services for James H.

Dutro of Redlunds were held yesterday afternoon from tho First Baptist church, the Rev. Lewis Jacobsen officiating. Interment was ln Hillside cemetery, with Frank Arthur, 11. E. Hall, A.

E. Frost, J. V. Tavelll, William Gillogly and H. C.

Tilton as pallbearers. (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Deo. 14. Norval Was-son, former fire chief of Huntington Park, was tonight appointed chief of the Ontario fire depart ment when the council met in adjourned regular session. The appointment of Wasson was in line with the council's program for reorganization of the fire department.

He will assume his new duties Jan. 1, and his salary will be $175. Motion for the appointment was made by Councilman R. F. Price, and Wasson was unanimously ejected.

The council voted donations of $130 each to the Salvation Army and the Ontario Rescue mission, to aid them ln earing for transient In digents, Both organizations have done excellent work ln this regard, cooperating with the police department. Councilman C. E. Mead reported ln recommending the donations. Grler Assures Aid Of County en Euclid Announcement was made that C.

E. Grler, chairman of the county board of supervisors, had given assurance that the county will undertake the care of the west driveway of Euclid avenue north of street as weD as the east driveway, improvement of which the supervisors recently took charge. Work will be started after Jan. 1, when improvement of the east driveway will also be finished. With no protests filed, the coun cil approved an assessment district for the recent Improvement of a portion of Rosewood court, with sidewalks and curbs at a cost of $635.

First reading was given a city ordinance ln line with that recently adopted by the county board of supervisors seeking to abolish the orchard heating smudge nuisance. Dr. Beaver Comes To Redlands Office After today, Dr. Meredith G. Bea ver of Portland, Ore, will be asso ciated with Dr.

E. W. Burke, Red-M lands physician, it was announced yesterday. Dr. Beaver is a Univer sity of Oregon alumnus and obtained his first practical work at Multnomah county hospital.

He was appointed a fellow in surgery at the Mayo cllnlo, Rochester, Minn, in October, 1927, remained there four years and received the degree of master of science ln surgery. The last year there he was first assistant to Dr. Pemberton, internationally known goiter surgeon. During the World war he served two years with Battery 65th C. A.

the last year of which was ln France. At present he holds a captain's commission ln the medical reserve corps. He la a member of Delta Tan Delta, Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity, Alpha Omega Alpha and Sig ma XI honorary fraternities. His wife and two children will be here later. Committees Named For Baptist Church V.

L. Gregory has been appointed chairman of the house committee of the First Baptist church, Red-lands. Other members will be Mrs. A. E.

Frost and J. A. Rivera. S. Guy Jones will be chairman of the music committee.

Other mem bers are F. S. Gunter and Miss Nel lie Fowler. Chairman of the finance committee will be A. E.

Frost. He will be assisted by E. R. Lar-gen, Mrs. N.

E. Eeardslcy, C. E. Blanc and II L. Eell.

Quickest Way To i Knock a Cold Millions Say of His Proved Way You Feel Like a New Person Almost Before You Know It If you want quick relief from a cold, go back to first principles and use something you know does the business don't start "trying" a lot of fancy Ideas or remedies. Even a "little" colds too dangerous to take chances on. Get Hill's Cascara Quinine. A scientific formula made to do ONE THING WELL: to knock a cold in a jiffy, not to cure a hundred different things. Take two tablets now.

Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, too that's all. Soon those mean, aching pains in head and body begin to go; the cold breaks up; poisons leave your system. Almost before you know it, you feel like a new person. If it doesn't do that, your money back.

Get a box now. You'll be surprised at the speed with which it works. Costs only a few cents. Oil I JO Cascara Quinine illLL 0 Compound iomewhat improved. wno estaDlisn good records ror be- Miss Evelyn La Mar, of Stockton, havior and industry in the work who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.

ca31Ps-Joh- Clcghorn, and family, returned Discharges Would her yesterday from a short trip Bs Recommendation home, having accepted a position "These 'discharges' would be a Attorney D. W. Richards' office in recommendation for the itinerants San Bernardino. She will make her I ln other Part3 of Southern Califor- YEAR'S IN PR. I SO SET-TIE.

MENT OM FERNANDO WOR.OMHA 1531, by Central Prea AssosJattai. bi. Eagle, Ferris Vice-Commanders On Slate to Be Submitted At Dinner Thursday James E. Hosklng, Redlands realtor, will head the Harry Wallace camp, No. 27, United Spanish War Veterans, during the coming year Tho nmlnoMn report the name of Mr.

Hosking Thursday evening at the annual Christmas dinner of the veterans and the camp auxiliary, to be held at Odd Fellows hall. Election of the nominating committee's list of officers will be held at a business meeting after the dinner. Eagle and Ferris Vice-Commanders W. W. Eailey of Yucaipa is the retiring commander.

Other newly-elected officers of the camp will be: Clifford H. Eagle, senior vice-commander; Frank E. Ferris, Junior vice-commander; Alvah H. Mitchell, officer of the day; S. S.

Turvey, officer of the guard; Frank McGinnis, Charles A. Maccubbln and W. W. Eailey, trustees. Trustees will serve for three years.

According to custom, the retiring commander takes a place on the board. One hundred members of the two organizations and their families will attend the annual dinner, which will be served by auxiliary officers. Ninety pounds of turkey will be prepared for the feast. Officers for the coming year will nominated and elected at a meet ing of the auxiliary after the Parties Forming to Enjoy Camp Sports Several Redlands Darties are be- in? formed to enlov SDorts over the rr-. lodge, Eig Pines.

The past week- end the camp, ln charge of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sarkis of Redlands, waa host to a group of Santa Ana high scnool students, many oi wnom naa not seen snow before. Tn trr1af irt fair na ra Parties, the camp truck will make irips irom xicuianua jjcu. i mm Dec.

26. Snow sports of all types, camp meetings, and hikes are some -f the activities which are attract- to the lodge this season, jn th'c past, PJnJ- VJ rvmrtn nnA rT Qgtrl Hurt in DSet (Spflal Staff Correspondence) UflvA.MJ, ucc. 11. Mrs. nine San Bernardino street, Redlands, suffered lacerations and abrasions last evening when the motor car in which they were riding was overturned ln a mishap near Etiwanda.

The two were taken to the San Antonio Community hospital, where their injuries were given attention. Details of the accident were not learned. Fire ClrtYncrt And Poultry House ONTARIO, Dec. 14. Damage estimated ln excess of $1,000 was wrought early this evening when fire of undetermined origin destroyed a garage and poultry house at the ranch home of Milton Gentle, 1411 North Robs avenue.

A motor sedan, six brooders and some chickens were destroyed in the blaze. The fire department prevented spread of flames to adjacent buildings. HUSKING ILL HEAD U.S.W. I. GUP IN 1932 the kangaroo court, conducted by the men at the camp.

As a result of the practice held early last week, the tin-day night trials proceeded smooth! wiih satisfaction to the entire camp. Men May Be Given Honorable Discharges Plans for Issuing honorable discharges from such camps are being considered by forestry officials, but so far no action has been taken to Install the system at the Yucaipa camp. Suggestion for honorable discharges was made bv R. E. Dillon, supervisor, of Riverside coipty.

He I proposed issuing them to itinerants nta ana would serve to keep up their morale and self respect," he raid, commenting upon his plan. "After all, transients constitute a menace to socitty only when they lose all and respect for law anl order." The suggestion has been taken under advisement by Jesse A. iGvraves' Etate ortry Inspector in chare of the y-C. A. Preparing Activities of the Redlands Y.

W. CV A thia unit the lighting of the outdoor Christ-i r' ciud sponsoring again this year. The tree will be lit with an appropriate and the sincinz of Christmas carol3, at 5 p. and an Invitation is extended to the public to attend. The regular supper and i program meeting of the club will follow the ceremony.

I This evening tho cabinet of the 1.3, business club, will hold a supper an-! short business i meeting, to make further plans for the r.cw year. Women's gymn.isium classes will meet this Wednesday morning and evening, and thm er.joy a two week's vacation over Christmas and New Year's. The regular program will be resumed at the Y. M. C.

A. Wednesday, Jan. 6. Guild Enjoys Yule Party at Pugh Home Llien puh talnrcl rrpmherfi of tho Piltrrfm'a B.mld the Flrst Congregational "urcn last evenln at h'-r home in Cypress court. Red lands.

A covered dish supper was served prior to the meeting and program. The evening program took the form of tne annual Christmas party of the guild. Each one broutrht ar- tides of food, which were placed in baskets for distribution to needy families of the church. Decorations were in keeping with the season. Mrs.

J. S. Edwards and Mis? Gwladv. Puh entertalnoH i the evening. Mrs.

Edwards gave a travelogue oi' 1: summer travels 1 I I I I I home while eouth with the Cleg-horns. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Eradley pent yesterday at Eryan Clark's lummer home at Lake Arrowhead. Miss Elizabeth James and Mr. nd Mrs. Hugo Pappee and son, Richard, of Los Angeles, spent yes- terday visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest James and family at their home on Cole avenue Misses Dorothy Cooknell "iSS Roddick and Virginia and Maynard Goode attended the San Bernardino county Christian Endeavor rally in Redlands yesterday afternoon. Webber Will Head Holy Name Society Holy Name fociety of Sacred Heart churrh, F.edlands, elected Fred Webber president at a meeting last Saturday in the K. of C. hall. Clifford Df nnpau was elected vice-president; William J'mes, secretary, and John Dalimeier was reelected treasurer.

John W. president. Kosser Is the retiring Mrs. Phegley Able To Leave Hospital Mis. Leo Phc-gley, 447 Euicka Ftiect, Ilc-dlands, who was severely several weck.i a-) in an au-tnmoM'u accident near I was from the Redlands community hospital yestciday.

her injuries, but still is in a weak-' rnva comir.ion. ncr lamer and1 mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Patter-' son, who also were hurt in the ac- cidi nt. have roenver i Admits Selling Wine And Li ets Lentenrv 1 E. J. Rlckabaugh will have to find some other way of financing i the educution of his two children thi.n by selling wine, according to Justice G. W.

Holbrook, who yes- terdav fined fhe Rn I3G0 and bus-I pende-d the entire fine on condition Foundry, Riverside, for which Rob- Templin and her 13-year-old daugh-ertson had done some metal nlat- 1 ter- Mls Evelyn Templin of East inir work, is sne-ificallv with having given the Ontario man a check drawn on a P.lverside bank in the amount of $48.81, which proved to be ficticious. A 11 m. I i A JreSS at Institute Reviewed by Collins "Kcho meetlns." In which reports made of the proceedings of i Institute of International Relations at Riverside, was held yester-. at a luncheon ln the Casa jma hotel. Prof.

A. Harvey Collins of the rnet nnn nln University of Redlands reviewed an address by Dr. Theodore G. Soares, 1 ttl pTw pSf: Prof. W.

H. Roberts of the U. of led. Tl Round labia and guests were present. Read the Classified.

Hint KirkiibHUHh violates no state in Europe, telling ihu places visit' i law within two years. The defend-j and many interesting experiences, ant had pleaded guilty Saturday to i Miss Pugh entertainid with a num-tle charge of selling liquor. bet of vocal selections. i.