The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 20

PAGE TWENTY SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1929 Banning Schools Reopen Monday ilTSHIS rs. L. Frazer and House Guest 1 FOWL S.

Are Co-Hostesses for LuncK POSTAL IB MUCH GREATER THAW FDR 1928 But Vacationing Students From Colleges Have Longer Outings eon 'IIP OF HONOR RIALTO STREET ASSESSMENTS DUE ON JAN. 1 Given at San Bernardino Cafe Basketball. Team From High School Takes SEASON I FOR DECEMBER Francis Hendersons Enjoy Christmas Day in Trip Playing Games in Pomona Valley. iNew opamsn lype. Home on Base Line County Apiaries Produce Small jSmallVood Hen Places High for (Special Staff Correspondence) BANNING, Dec.

28. Banning "Increased Sales of Stamps and Insurance at Fontana Seen As Community Growth Pacific Electric Launches New: Yield But Sale Price Is scnoois win reopen Monday, Dec. (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Deo. 28 Mrs. Allen, who has been spending ju, aner a two weeks' holldav.

New- Individual Production at Chaffey Trapnests Set at $140,500 and all college students are especially invited to be present. Omar. Barker and Dick Bram-kamp are leaving today for a two days' hunting trip In the Salton sea district Hoop Teams Given Jaunt Friends who became acquainted with Miss Winefred Holbeach of Sydney, Australia, when she was a guest of Mrs. Carrie M. Lamb at her home on Browning avenue, will Year's day will be a holiday.

The most of the college students at Improvement Program with Repair of Equipment the week at "Wlnogene" and Mrs. C. L. Frazer were Joint hostMHM Special Staff gmti io near that i a at an Informal luncheon (Special Staff Correepondence) UPLAND, Dec. 28.

Although the ONTARIO, Dec. of terday at Cafe Madrid. San home for vacation do not return to school until Jan. 2 or Jan. 5, and the Banning students are going back to school feeling that the week containing New Year's would have made a nice vacation week.

honey harvest of the season just Louis L. Larson took the major Coach Bishop of the U. H. S. took his basketball teams for a trip Thursday and Friday, and nurtuno.

une table was laid in the main dining: room which was In gay holiday dress. The tahiA urn tlnulng to enjoy extensive travel now being in the Orient Miss Holbeach has been traveling in this country for about a year and a half, visiting many places of Interest, She and Mrs. Lamh "uscu ws me snonesi in nistory, portion or nonors for the third San Bernardino county apiaries month of the Chaffev traDnent ta- (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA. Dec. 23.

Fontana's great ist Christmas from the standpoint of the local postoffice brought an unprecedented volume of packages and greeting cards to be handled by the local clerks and carriers but the rush was handled satisfactorily, Postmaster Ed Rees reported. -Receipts from the sale of stamps gaYe them a work-out with the La The teaching staff of both schools! pounds, which tion, according to figures made pub Verne, Pomona, and Bonita teams, decorated with English holly and tall red tapers and red nut cur is returning to work with one (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO. Dec. 28. Rlalto city street assessments will be delinquent after Jan.

2, according to the city treasurer, H. Van Frank, in a statement today. Mr. Van Frank also said that a five por cent penalty will be added to the assessment on Jan. 3.

Payment Is martu each team playing two games. The I i weens vacation. They were at teachers' institute durln th nlnt Pnt in the Kappa Delta acquainted at Lake Louise soon after her arrival in this country and the friendship begun then has continued. Durinsr Mlsa Drought their owners a total of $140,500. according to figures made public today by William Atehley, county bee inspector and prominent Upland honey producer.

In discussing the bee situation today, Mr. Atehley called narticn. house at Camp Baldy. and the boys had a good time in addition to their lic loaay by Charles J. Booth, dean of the Chaffey Junior colleeg of agriculture, under whose auspices the station is conducted.

This is the seventh year for the staUon, which opened Sept 26, last, for this season. Mr. Larson's pen took hi eh preceding Christmas. Baptists Break Attendance Mark carried out the color scheme. Guests included Mrs.

Proctor Coy, Mrs. Grata H. Barnes, Mrs. Fred R. Leuschen, Edward Toeppler, Mrs.

Cora B. Llnvllle'of Los Angeles, Mrs. W. H. Ham of San Mrs.

W. Nye games. Making the trip were Aubrey Shldeler, Bruno Leonesio, Fred at the city hall to the treasurer, It Elwood George, Gene Baptist church serv ices' will commence at 9:45 with Sunday school. Last week all records for atten lar attention to the strides which have been made during the past Pritchett and Lloyd Bishop of the atay in Highland she made delightful friends and was extended numerous courtesies. She is now en route to.

her home in Australia. Edward Heath, son-of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Heath of Pacific Palisades, was an mioat nt honors for the month with a total of 229 eggs to its credit: hia nrrv heavyweight team; Wallace Stew una rs.

james jc. cram of Green-spot, Mrs. E.B. Corwin and daugh dance were broken and it is ex was stipulated. Assessments on Orange, Olive and Date streets do not have to be made at present as they are due with the regular taxes and will be delinquent until the latter part of April, it was reported.

These thw er in stamping out disease In county apiaries. As a result of ana insurance indicate that the out-going mail during the holiday sea- 'tSon was In greater volume than ever before, the postmaster explained, while the Increased population i -which Fontana had gained since the previous Christmas resulted also in heavier Incoming mail. Fast work and overtime services were required in the Fontana post-office on the part of all employes pected that the class rolls will be systematic inspection and the in kept up. At 11 o'clock the pastor Mr. and Mrs.

James Millar and ann auguration of strict control meth ter Caroline ana the hostesses, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Frazer. Hendersons In New Home Mn and Mrs. Francis Henderson tne Kev.

r. H. Wight speaks on "For Sale an Opportunity," and In the evening "A Recipe for a Happy likewise heads the list for the year to date with a total of 679 eggs for the three months, and his hen, No. 16, carried off the individual honors with a production of 29 eggs in 30 days. Hen No.

194, owned by B. S. SmMlwood, takes first individual honors for the season to date with a total of 78 eggs to her credit: art Harold Jost, Tommy Calhoun, Robert Armijo, Dan Bailliff, Harry Plant and George Barker of the lightweight team; and Jack Gor-ham, Milton Hicks, Everett Earl, Dan Janssen, and Norris Curtis of the fleaweight squad. Clarence Bishop of Pomona college accompanied the boys to Camp Baldy. Alumnus In Auto Business iew ear" will be his sermon topic.

to clear the office of its Christmas mail before Wednesday. Through Ross at home on West Atlantic avenue. Mr. Heajh Is now teaching at the state university at Bozeman, Mont, and is In California for the holiday vacation. Walter Crackesberger left Thursday for his home in Portland, after several weeks' stay at the Bagwill home.

ods, tne percentage of disease In San Bernardino county apiaries was cut during the year from 8 per cent to less than 2 per cent The honey shortage was due to the unusually hot dry summer, the. inspector declared. Prenress Made In Eradication and family enjoyed Christmas in their new home on Base Line which has Just been completed. 'It is a nine-room Spanish house with two postoffice rulings, the office was closed all day Christmas and de- The four branches of the B. Y.

P. U. will meet in their rooms at 6 o'clock, and the evening services open at 7 o'clock. Special Music For Methodists livery was not made. baths and every modern conveni second, third and fourth daces streets come under a different act and are therefore due at a different time, Mr.

Van Frank explained. In an extensive repairing program new rails are being laid through Rlalto on the Pacific Electric line. The right of way Is torn up to Rlalto avenue on the south end of Riverside avenue and the new rails are being rapidly laid and new grading put In. Next week it is expected that the entire stretch to the Los Angeles main line between First and Second Streets will be under repairs. Much Christmas matter, however, ence.

Christmas guests were Mr.1 Milton Earl of the class of '29. arrived late, this being due malnlv B. U. H. is the first member of went to hens owned respectively by N.

Nanassy, Fontana Farms Co. and Louis L. Larson, with 77, 76 and 75 eggs, respectivelv to thr At the Methodist church special the claig to "hang out his shingle" Mr. Atchley's report shows a total of 1,448 apiaries in the county this season, made up of 48,857 colonies of bees. Inspections were mnria to the fact that heavy week-end snowstorms In the Middle West and South threw trains far behind their 'schedule and this resulted in con Dr.

Florence Whittell and Miss Lillian Boyd returned to their homes in Los Angeles Thursday after spending Christmas at' the Boyd home. Mrs. Nora E. Boyd, in Banning. He has established an auto service business on East Ram credits.

music Is being furnished in the morning by the church octet and in the evening by a chorus of voices and Mrs. Edward Henderson" and Kenneth Henderson of Cucamonga, and Miss Mildred Henderson of Fresno. The latter, who is a niece of the Francis remain through next week at the home of the latter here. The Hcn- The pen. of George D.

Sn lng the year of 1.317 Diaries sey street. Milton has had very good training mechanically and his with 215 eggs, was second high for led by Mrs. Van Norman, who will be at the console of the organ. The Rev. Crawford Trotter has an in on K.oDn ana Mrs.

James E. Boyd motored down and brnuehf friends wish him success in his na it is also second on new venture. teresting message for the congrega. Following a two, weeks' vacation the Rialto school children will return to their classrooms for the winter's work on Thursday morn A bit of news which will be of In the list for the season with a total Person family and niece went to of 650 eggs. The pen of Charles i the summer home at Laguna today Williams, also with 215 eggs, was for week-end visit the former's father, W.

A. Barnes, to Highland to spend the holiday tion and invites the public to come terest to her many friends here is 40,206 colonies, some being inspected as many as three or four times. A total of 210 apiaries, representing 1,256 colonies were found to contain American foul brood, while 89 apiaries. Including 1,799 colonies were found infested with European foul brood. Seventy-four apiaries including 762 colonies had sack inu mgn ior tne month and that family Dinner vacation.

Shirley Cox Oxford of San Ber to the Community Methodist church for an hour of relaxation gestions in the mail handling centers. This proved a direct blow, especially to those who had not mail-' ed their packages early, although traveling mall clerks and postoffice employes did their ut- most, as at Fontana, to expedite the handling of mail under strenuous conditions. H. J. Wilder, county farm ad- visor, was a Fontana visitor this for the first time since he came back from his European trip.

of B. S. Smallwood, with 212 eee3 Enjoyed nardino is a guest of the James and worship at 11 o'clock In the morning or 7 in the evening. Millar family. Miss Dorothy Cunningham of Anaheim, Is enjoying a week-end naa J.UU1.UI, B.

S. Smallwood's pen, with 642 eggs, was third high for the season to date and entry No! 2 of the Fon- ing, it was announced. School closed on Dec. 18, when a program was given at the school to celebrate the Christmas season. The Rialto Boy Scout troop has changed the regular date of meet lng from Monday night to Friday night.

The troop still ather in The Epworth league will have a blipod. There were 908 colonies suf- special college program on Sunday the notice of "intention to wed" of Miss Eugena Agnes Butler which appeared Thursday, Dec. 26. Lawrence F. McCullock Is groom-to-be, and It is said the wedding will take place very soon.

Miss Butler is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Butler and has made her home with them here since she was a small child.

Mr. McCullock Is a resident of Walnut Park. ferlng from American foul brood tana Farms Co waa fourth with night Marcella Pownall of Chaffey junior college will be at the organ, 608 eggs. visit with Miss Asenith Norwood at the family home on West Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Creesey of Mr. Wilder left San Bernardino in A family dinner was enjoyed Christmas at the W. J. Norwood home on West Main street.

The company included Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Norwood and children, Beth Adele and Dale, Mr. and. Mrs.

Wel-don Norwood and daughter, Jeane Ellen, Mrs. Elizabeth McCrary and Miss Marie Wlsburg, all of San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. Norwood and daughter, Asenith. A lovely Christmas tree was a feature of the celebration.

ourned and 410 treated for the same trouble. Owners of 2,561 colonies suffering from other forms of disease were given aid in treating. The Inspector's report entlmiitM the summer and spent six months and Genelle Gilman will sing a solo. Talks by a number of students home from college will be made, render, were overnight Hens owned by the Fontana Farms Harry J. Krcls and H.

B. Hamilton were given second, third and fourth places, respectively, In the list of high birds for the tural projects and industries. He "visited England, France, Spain, value of bees In the countv JKnn. guests or their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

Proctor F. Coy. They are spending the winter In Long Beach the Boy Scout cabin and Herbert Van Frank Jr. is the scoutmaster. Woman's club activities will be resumed on Jan.

8, when an open day will be observed. Mrs. James Lawson and Mrs. W. A.

Needham are hostesses. A musical program is to be arranged for the day. Annual business meetines will Italy, Switzerland and Africa, He 000, while beekeepers equipment is valued at J50.OOO. uiumn. produced 26 eggs.

ana motored up with Mr. and Mrs, UNIQUE GIFTS Fred Keenan of the beach city, arrived home recently. The local chamber of commerce secured him to deliver an address on his trip DEL ROSA NOTES thousand pounds of beeswax produced during the year Is valued at $65,000 5,400 packages of bees raised and sold brought and at the regular January meeting. Announcement of the soloists Seeing ONTARIO held at two of the Rlalto churches this week. The members of the Congregational church will meet at AT GLU EVEN LOMA LINDA BRIEFS who will lead In the presentation of numbers from the oratorio, "The queen Dees raised and sold brought $9,878.

6:30 Monday night for a supper and business meeting. Members report that the church Is closing a most (Special Staff Correspondence) (Special Staff Correspondence) DEL ROSA Dec. 28. Those who were present for the Christmas turkey dinner at the home of Mr. during the year and this contribu (Special Staff Correspondence) LOMA LINDA Dec.

28. ThA Messih" (Handel), to be given at the Fontana Community church the evening of Sunday, Dec. 29 at 7:30, were announced this week by tion is an expression of his appre In the Shadows ONTARIO, Dec. 28. 'White Elephants' Exchanged by head painter, Mr.

Grandberry, and cmuon ior Kindness shown. satisfactory and official reports will be given at the meeting. Election of church officers will he H. C. Hamilton was isiued a per-! his crew of men have spent the "Mrs.

Gladys Bed well, director, past week in painting the rooms Mrs. F. R. Peterson of Evans street is enjoying this week a visit from some very dear friends of Members of Shakespeare Group at Ontario mlt today by H. C.

Billings, city building inspector, for alterations to a garage building at Laurel ave Lillian Bamping will take the soprano lead; Alice Hasbrouck, con- EMMA STEWART Emma Stewart, of 772 Pcrris street died at her home vesterdnv held during the evening. Members of the Christian church will meet a dinner at 6:80 an rt and hallway of the hospital. The freshness of the color adds materially to the cheerfulness of the en fomona, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Mc- nue and A street at a cost of J200. She also enjoyed the com and Mrs. Frank Krug at 126 Mt. Vernon avenue were Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Mortensen and children, Peggy and Edward Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mortenson and son, Jack Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krug host and hostess.

A large family reunion took place Christmas day at the home of Mrs. E. P. Greene on Del Rosa avenue. pany of Miss Fiegel of San Bernar (Special Staff Correspondence) tire building.

On Tuesday eve at 6:45, the nurses furnished the guests with a dino to her Christmas dinner. ONTARIO, Dec. 28. Unloading business meeting following on Tuesday evening, it was reported by the Rev. Choate N.

Balch. The reports of the year's activities will be given at this time and election of offi at 2:45 p. m. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete and in charge of Mark B. Shaw Co.

JENNIE HARLAN Funeral services for Jennie Har- Mr. and Mrs. Varney of the busi ness office in company with Dr. The December building total, with two days yet to go, standing at $43,334.70 and that for the year to date at $481,601.40. Judgs and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Warmer had as their guests during the holiday season at their home, 122 West H. street, Miss Laura Best of Angeles, a cousin of of "white elephants proved an amusing feature of the annual Yuletlde party of the Shakespeare ana Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Los An cers held. very pleasing program in the lounge.

F. V. Cook had spent most of the night before In decorating a beautiful Christmas tree and mak geles spent Christmas day at Palm An abundant turkey dinner was Bible school begins at the Meth canyon. Alter strenuous hike un club, for which the members as lan were held at 2 p. m.

yesterday from the memorial chapel of Mark B. Shaw Co. with the Rev. W. How served.

Those enjoying this happy occsion were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal tralto; Robert A. Blume, tenor; and -'Millard C. Murane, bass.

Richard Stanley is organist. This is the church choir's annual Christmas "concert The public Is being invited and urged to attend, and It is stated that the fund resulting from the collection will be used in the pur- chase of new vestments and music for the choir. Handel's oratorio is one of the best known of its type and is llke- wise considered extremely difficult, but this fact serves to prove the high attainment of this musical organization in being able to give the finished production which Sun- day night's concert will be. the canyon the company enjoyed a ing the room very homelike by sembled at the home of their president Mrs. Albert Chadsey reai mncneon.

Mrs. Varney and Huff and children, Russell and Ev Judge Warmer; his brother. Dr. odist Episcopal church at 9:45 a. with W.

R. Fouts as superintendent The morning worship service will be held at 11 o'clock, when the Rev. Elmer S. Anderson. ia- Duuaing a nrepiace on the east side of the room.

A missionary dialogue elyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Greefts air3. iveison are. sisters.

Mr. Kaiser, who has been a na- ard Mills In charge. The pallbearers were George Holbrook, R. H. Griffin, William Hinea and Harry Bailey.

Reynolds, 2215 North Euclid ave George Warmer and children of Anaheim; and Andrew Wilkinson ieu Dy miss werner was one of the and children, Beverly and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Greene and nue- tient in the hospital for some time. very enjoyable numbers of the pro tor, will preach on "Jesus, the Author and Finisher of Our Faith Mrs. Reynolds was assisted in en of Berkeley, who is a student at the University of California.

children, Luclle and James Mr. joined his wife on Christmas day In her apartments on Starr avenue and Mrs. John Bates and children, The choir, under the temporary direction of Mrs. H. D.

Newman, -win tertaining by members of the club's program committee, numbering Mrs. William H. Tangeman, Mrs. for Christmas dinner. The occasion Rose and John Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. Lois Bates sang "Abide With Me" and "Beautiful Isle." Interment tvas in Mountain View cemetery. EDNA RECKARD Funeral services for Edna Rec.lt- was made more pleasant by a visit Otto Greene and daughter, Doris, rrom their daughter. Esther, and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Green and daughter, Shirley Rae and Mrs. IJ. Archie D. Mitchell, well-known Ontario attorney, who some two weeks ago underwent an operation at the San Antonio Community hospital, was removed today in a Draper Co.

ambulance to his home, 126 Harvard place. Mr. Mitchell is under the care of Dr. G. Rm give special music.

Epworth league meets at 6:30 p. and the evening church service Is held at 7:30. The topic for the evenine'a meeMnir ner nusband of South Gate, Among those registering at the P. Greene, hostess. A.J M.Un a gram.

On Sunday afternoon 14 of the women supervisors and Dr. Elizabeth Hlecox motored to Crestline heights and spent an enjoyable evening in Dr. Sam Burgeson's cabin. Having access to plenty of firewood the entire company gathered around the fire hearth popping corn and toasting marshmal-lows. A committee consisting of 22 music lovers has been appointed by the Loma Linda church to look Into Loma Linda sanitarium and hosni The older son, John, and his wife will be, "The New Life for the New Year." tal during the past week are the John M.

Macrae and Mrs. Stephen A Craig. The rooms were In gay holiday attire for the occasion and there was a resplendent Christmas tree with girts for all. The singing of Christmas carols occupied a portion of the afternoon and the "white elephant" distribution climaxed the and son, John were visitors following: A. J.

McConnell of Cor Henke. Sabbath school beetna at. fl is with the mother, Mrs. E. P.

Greene, on the previous Sunday and con dova Alaska; J. L. Lynn, of Clare- m. at the Christian church. whni Dr.

F. W. Van Voorhis of Elnin. mont; V. B.

Addinsrton. Glendale. Mrs. Elsie B. Attwater is Kimxrtn- 111., who with Mrs.

Van Vnorhi sequently were not present for the reunion. nu was lawuiy Durned. on Christmas day in her home at 462 Church street, were held in the Mark B. Shaw chapel yesterday at 10 a. m.

The Rev. F. B. Collins officiated. Pallbearers were W.

H. Baldwin, Edward Poppett Harry Heap and Walter A. Shay. Mrs. A.

M. Soder-berg, accompanied by Mabel Walker, sang "Nearer My God to Thee." The complete program will be as follows: Organ prelude, overture to "The congregational hymn, "Joy to the World" (arr. from Handel's recitative for "nor, "Comfort Ye My air (tenor), "Every Valley Shall Be chorus, "And the Glory of the recitative for alto, "Behold a Virgin Shall air (alto) and chorus, Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to offertory, "Pastoral Sym- air (bass), "The People j. ti. Nelson, Mexico; C.

R. and their three daughters, has teen a guest during the holldav season I Cyphers, Santa Ana; Donald An tendent. At 11 o'clock the Rev. Choate N. Balch, pastor, will speak on "The New Journey snrf Km-ar derson, San Jacinto; Mrs.

W. E. the possibility In the very near fu m. me nome or Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. ture or purchasing and installing a namnton, 118 West street re- program. Each member had been asked to bring some article she no longer wanted to keep. Each was wrapped and the members drew numbers for the order of their selection.

Each one was reaulred Mrs. Loyal Huff and children are visiting with Mrs. Greene for a while as are also Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Greene and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Motherspaw and son, Ralph were guests for Departure." At the 7:30 p. m. service, the Rev.

Mr. Balch will preach on "An Episode from t.h "Wonderful Peace" and "Safe in th ponea io tne police that he had lost a pocketbook on Euclid avenue In the vicinity of street containing $75 in cash, including Johrr. Arms of Jesus." Interment was In to state what she would do with Sunday school beirins tt Morrison, Blue Lake; J. W. Jo-hannsen, Somerton, Mrs.

Florence Wara, Sierra Madre; A. O. Talt, Mountain View; M. S. Allen, Paso Robles; F.

C. Northrop, Pasadena; Mrs. W. A. Hartman, Red-lartds; Mi's.

Alfred Skeeles, Williams, Mrs. F. Martin, Oro-ville; Ruth Farbsti-In, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Murray, Hollywood: Mrs. her "prize" before unwrapping and clock at the Conereira.tir.nai That Walked In chorus, Unto Us a Son Is Ulll. Honorlna their niece. Miss Bnfth church, with Miss Eleanor Frost, superintendent.

The iunlnr pipe organ in the chapel. Prof. Ernest Clifton, organist, is seeking to promote this move in every way possible. Mrs. Billings of Pomona spent Christmas day by the bedside of her husband, Mr.

Billings, who has spent some time in the h6spltal. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and daughter, Gladys, of Pocatello, are spending a few weeks in the sanitarium. Mr.

Caldwell and family Elizabeth Stroh, whose marriage to Christmas dinner with Mrs. Kate Carris and daughters. Mrs. Cards and daughters were guests for supper Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Motherspaw at their home in San Bernardino. Mrs. Lily Adams spent Wednes mis aiioraed much amusement Appropriate refreshments were etrved toward the close of the afternoon. Present for the holiday party tian Endeavor meets at 11 o'clock, Mountain View cemetery. HARRY HINCHY Funeral services for Harry Hln-chy were held at 3 p.

m. yesterday from the chapel of Mark B. Shaw Co. with Mrs. Anna G.

Pierce, Christian Science reader, officiating. Friends served as pallbearers and wueu mo pastor, me T. Patterson, will preach to th Opal Rowllson, San Bernardino. murew a. is.iem oi Philadelphia is to be solemnized on New Year's eve at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Stroh, 1200 South San Antonio avenue, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh H. Frankish and Leonard Frankish entertained this day and Thursday with her daugh lore on "The New Year." The topio for the 11 o'clock church service will be "The Blessing of New Beginnings." Intermediate Christian Endeavor meets at 6:50 n. n. a Rescue Ships Are Icebound in North nave spent several winters during the last few years in and near ter and family at Temple. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Chandler motored to Long Beach for the day Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ad Loma Linda, recitative for alto, "Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind Be air (alto), "He Shall Feed His Flock Like a air (soprano), -''Come Unto chorus, "Hallelujah." Following the two weeks holiday vacation, school will be resumed here next week. The grammar school and the seventh and eighth grades of the Junior high school resume their classes on Thursday, Jan.

2, while the ninth grade will return on Jan. 6. A watch night party will be held by the members of the Sunny Hour club on Tuesday evening, Dec. 31, airs. William J.

McCarthy, accom with an informal dinner party at Mrs. Clyde Nelson of the medical panied by Frank Perkins, sang the Chapel Inn, Monrovia. were airs. iierDert s. Bailey, Mrs.

Thcmas R. Cummins, Mrs. Stephen A Craig, Mrs. Alfred Davenport Mrs. Henry Hamer Dllworth, Mrs.

Geoffrey Joseph Fleming, Mrs. Emil Frederick Stroh, Mrs. Leonard Baugh Fowler, Mrs. Stearns Ingalls, Mrs. Isaac Jones, Mrs.

Edgar N. Kenney, Mrs. Elwin A. Ma-gill, Mrs. Howard Montrose Shat-tuck, Mrs.

Bertram Smith, Mrs. Miss Helen Louise Andrew, fnr. desk has been spending the holidays with her husband, who is 7:30 the pastor will give the fourth of a series of talks on great writers as life teachers. The topic will be. "Henry Van Dvke.

a Uvinw Prwu- "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "A Perfect Day." Interment was made in Mountain View cemetery. NOME, Alaska, Dec. 28. A freezing 50-mlle gale today was whipping the Siberian coast line along the Arctic ocean, where the fliers home on vacation from Pacific am Whitehead. Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. Cushlng, Mr. and Mrs.

John Peters, Messrs. William Menzie, George Smith and William Dinneen were guests for Christmas dinner at the Irving Cushlng home. et" Union college where he is takimr the pre-medical course. merly of this city, but now of Santa Barbara, arrived in Ontario today for a week-end visit with Miss Alta Downey at her home, 610 North Plum avenue. Andy Kenschak, 227 West street who.

underwent an onriHnn Carl Ben Elelson and Earl Borland Mr. and Mrs. Mikkelsen. Banita- Joseph Sandford. Mrs.

Val have been lost for nearly seven weeks and where the American CHESTER GEORGE PRITCHARD Funeral services for Chester George Pritchard, San Bernardino taxi driver who died suddenly in entine Smith of Long Beach and Mr. and Mi Eric Pell and Mrs. Clere and son, Bedford, from San rium employes, spent Christmas day In Glendale visiting their son Paul. While there thev received word that their otlier son. Harold.

at the San Antonio Community hospital for appendicitis Dec. 15, was today reported to be recuperating Mrs Reynolds. Former Diplomat, Banker Diet At Southern California Home Crew of German Cruiser Not Satisfied With Food Served (By United PreB) BERLIN, Dec ministry of marine announced today that two members of the crew of the cruiser Emden had been arrested for Insubordination. The ministry denied the crew of the vessel, which returns urn- had successfully passed the medical examination given by the state at me ueciez scnooihouse. This Is an old custom, the revival of i "which has become very popular within the past few years.

Everyone Is invited to attend, for which a charge of 25c will be made. Some very delightful music is planned lor the evening and refreshments will be eerved. Bernardino, were guests for Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C.

Pell and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rymer, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Greene and Shirley Rae and Miss Hilda Rymer all motored last Sunday for the day with board. ouiaciuniy, ne is unaer the care of Dr. Calvert L. Emmons. Mrs.

Edgar N. Kenney has as her Ix) Angeles, are still pending. J. W. Woodhouse Co.

are In charge. MRS. BERTHA MINNIE SUTHERLAND Death yesterday morning claimed Mrs. Bertha Minnie Sutherland, of 242 Mt Vernon avenue. She was born in Germany in 1864 and came to California when she was one ship Nanuk and Soviet ship Stavropol are icebound, Pilot Frank Dor-bandt reported here.

Dorbandt, who flew here from Teller, said the news of the storm was received by the iidlo Station there from the Nanuk, which is marooned near Cape North, Dorbandt brought radio supplies for the Nome Btatlon, which burned down Christmas morning. Dorbandt and Ed Young had been planning to make the hop of more Mr. and Mrs, James Nelson and son, who have spent five years in Mexico, are home on a short furlough. Mr. Nelson Is a brother of guesi ror a few days at her home, 109 North Vine avenue.

Mra Voi' (By ABsoclated Prews) LOS ANGELES, Dec. Edward C. Bellows, consul to Japan under Presidents Mc- French Chamber Approves of Kinley and Roosevelt and a natlon- ur. Arthur Nelson, who completed the medical course at Loma Linda helmshaven from a world cruise, had muntinled and forced the craft to cut short its trip. There had been.

rl I i I umiKer, aiea toaay at year old. tlne Smith of Long Beach. Mary Garden Opera Vehicle Postponed Until Next Year (By United Presn) illness. last June, and Is now In private uavoj, i uit Duagei i nis nome nere after a long relatives to Macentla. Mr.

and Mrs. Rymer and daughter, Hilda, and Miss Abble Odell motored to the desert on Christmas day and enjoyed a picnic dinner out there. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Pell, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McElfresh, and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hulley and son, Frank. Funeral services will be conduct. She is survived by a eon, C. H.

Sutherland, two granddaughters some compiamts about food served than 400 miles from Teller to the practice in ijos Angeles. Miss lone Haygood, one of the un vne mmaen, but "men' ut Nanuk with gas supplies to aid Pi- nothing ap- supervisors in charge of thn hos. and a grandson. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

lots Harold Glllam and Jo Crnno. "Jununy, ine announce- ment said. ed at 2 p. Monday. General Bellows was 73 years old.

He was born at Jamesville, Wis. He was appointed consul general to Japan by President McKlnlev (By United Press) PARIS, Dec. 28. Less than a month before the five power naval arms conference convenes In London, the chamber of deputies today approved two costly projects for naval and frontier armaments. from the mortuary of J.

W. Wood-house Co. pital desk, spent Christmas day In Hollywood in company with her father and mother of San Bernar- CHICAGO, Dec. Garden, prima donna of the Chicago Civic opera, has made such a fa- on, now on the Ice-locked ship, In the search for the missing fliers. Marlon Swenson, 17, and her father, Olaf Swenfon, Seattle, owner of the were guests for a six o'clock dinner last Sunday at the home 6f Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Ward on Arrowhead avenue, San Bernardino. and remained there durlnt? the, aino.

Mrs. Hazel Bennett, supervisor of I tenure of Roosevelt He came to Los The two largest national forests vorable impression on Samuel Insull in the United States are the Toir and other opera executives In her gass and the Chugach in Alaska, I role as "Camllle" in the new opera Nanuk, are also on the tiny trad ing vessel nem fast In the storm. The rooms and the dinner table were decorated In the Christmas colors. witn net areas of 16.546.242 and mat name tnat iney nave dec The $50,000,000 naval building Angeles in 1905, Mid In 1918, was program of 1930 to 1934 was ap- appointed state corporaUon com-prived. A few hours later the minsloner.

He resigned in 1922 to fhamber approved the principle of become president of the Pacific Se ed to postpone its premier until 4,799,583 acres respectively. Girl Treated at Hospital for British Premier Takes Sun Baths, Keeps Hii Coat of Tan Bv Ansoetoted Press) LONDON, Dec. secret ot Ramsay MacDonald's midwinter coat of tan Is out The prime minister took artificial sun baths before going to Scotland for a rest. Another convert to this method of overcoming the HI effects of London's fogs, which deprive the capital of 50 per cent of its winter nna creait mr a. $132,000,000 aerial curltles Corporation of Los Angeles tne surgical department and her husband of the accounting office are enjoying a Christmas visit from both of their mothers.

On Christmas day Leon Robinson, head bookkeeper for W. K. Kellogg of Pomona, and a brother to Mrs. Bennett spent Christmas day with them. Mr.

Jennings of the comer trro- next season. The composition by Hamilton Forrest of Chicago was scheduled for irncpuai aeiense oi rsncesiBna em Francisco, prior to the of the party returned to their home here on Thursday excent Mm. Automobile Accident Injuries Miss Nadine Tosscttl. of eso a frontiers, particularly against Ger- Games were enjoyed until a late hour. The sympathies of the people hre are with Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Stiles in view of his recent severe and painful accident Malcolm McLeod Is oulte sick at hU home here. i 1 lur dui aiter auenainff re- Insull and hi, assistants January, but after attending re- street, wa treated In the Ramona hospital late last niht for minor uijn i til xciauvco ill maie appointment he was vice-president of the sixth district Agri-cultural Association of California. General Bellows Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida I.

Bellows, a announced today the performance Escondldo was too good for this late in the season. maiiy. There was little debate and particularly no opposition, except for violent socialist and communist "(lack on the frontier project. fad th Clastlfitd. cery store and filling station on The packing of oranges was resumed on the Friday following Christmas at the Highland Mutual It will be given a preferred date Central drive sent up five gallons sunshine, Is Winston Churchill, former conservative chancellor Of the exchequer.

He has had an appar cuts to the face and scalp, received In an automobile accident at the Intersection of Fifth and streets, San Bernardino. Her mother, Mrs. Harry Totssetti, was with her at the time. of Ice-cream to the hospital nurses uiuiner, ujiam E. Bellows, of Carroll, and a nephew, Lester R.

Bellows of Spencer, la. early In November next year. Mr. and Mrs. Gentiy and daughter, Mrs.

Grant, and Mrs. Rothrock motored Tuesday to Escondido. All at West Groves packing house Highlands. on Cbriximas eve. Mr.

Jennings has spent some time In the hospital Read the Classified, atus specially Installed in his home for this purpose..