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

COUNCIL i REES OR SWAN TO GO ON PEDLANDS NEWQ IX am ONE TO GET COUNCIL JOB BANNING HIGH ALUMNI TEAM GalaProgram Presented at Club Meeting MDNDAY NIGHT MEETING WILL FILL I 04 Ht0" Jfc UtsJo ft 1 X-MsFr Oil Yesterday it appeared certain that one of these men would be appointed Monday night to" fill the last Redlands city council vacancy. G. R. Rees (left) would succeed himself if released from the army. Edward (right) was a favored alternate.

Week's Church Events For Redlands District sionary tea at Leslie Spelman home, 1228 Center street. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., church night service. First Baptist: Wednesday, 9 a.m., meeting of women's executive board; 10 a.m., meetings of women's circles; 1 p.m., program, with talk by Caroline Mattingly; 2 p.m., business and devotions. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer service in church parlor. Friday, 3:30 p.m., Junior choir practice.

State Street Christian: Wednes day, 9 a.m., Ladies' Aid society. Thursday, 3:45 p.m., Girl Scouts; 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting and choir rehearsal. Friday, Christian Youth Fellowship conference at Whittier. 1:30 p.m., junior choir re hearsal. First Methodist: Tuesday, 6:30 annual Two-in-One class baa quet at La Posada cafe;" 7:30 Wc-Ho-Mis club at home of Mrs, Wilbur Schowalter, 514 West Fern avenue.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., com bined meeting of board of educa tion and board of missions at home of Mrs. Dan McLeod, 216 East Fern avenue. Thursday, 7 p.m., midweek service, led by pastor, "Motives That Strengthen Family Life;" p.m., choir rehearsal, new members welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Wednesday 7 p.m., evening meet ing, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing. Board Expects Army Decision by Then on Former Councilman's Return to Civilian Life The safest political prognostication in Redlands yesterday appeared to be two-phased: (1) If former Mayor G.

R. Rees is released from army service by Monday night the city council on that night will appoint him to finish his own term. (2) If Mr. Rees remains in the army as an officer candidate Edward J. Swan will be appointed to fill the council vacancy.

SWAN SAID WILLING Mr. Swan, who has been a leader in World war veterans' organizations and is a member of the selective sendee board, was reported yesterday to have expressed his willingness to accept city council appointment. The four-man council, now Including the recently appointed Harold Dike, favors the appointment of Mr. Rees, providing the army is willing. The decision is expected promptly from army authorities at Fort Warren, where the former mayor has finished basic training.

Yesterday he was to have appeared before an army board in a hearing, which was to determine whether he was to enter officers' training school. The city council' expects to know before Monday night whether Mr. Rees will return immediately to civilian life, which would qualify him for council service. CANT WAIT LONGER In waiting for the Rees decision, the council is crowding the question to the final moment. Monday night is the last chance for the council to make an appointment.

If the vacancy should exist beyond that time the board would have no legal alternative exeept to call for a special election and let the voters decide. Such is the opinion rendered by City Attorney Paul B. Wilson. Mr. Dike will have his first councilman's vote to cast in the session scheduled for 7 p.m.

Monday. Ap pointed unanimously to succeed iienn w. fc.mmerson, the young real estate and insurance broker was sworn into office last Thurs day night. EMMERSON ADVANCES Having finished basic army training, Mr. Emmerson already has advanced into officers' school at Camp Barkeley, Texas.

He is expected to have leave in December and the Redlands Elks club, of which he is exalted ruler, intends to have a class of candidates for his Initiation at that time. Conflicting civilian, interests, including his extensive orange holdings, have made it difficult for Mr. Rees to continue in army life, it was reported. This was to be taken into consideration in his hearing yesterday at Fort Warren. If released as an officer candidate he will return home immediately.

PARKS FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Parks were conducted at the Little Chapel of the Palms in Redlands yesterday. The Rev. P. G.

Koopman, former pastor of Bethany Reformed church, officiated. Burial was at Hillside cemetery, pallbearers including Harold Harris, George Bal-lantyne, A. B. Johnson, Hubert Thompson, Harold M. Price and Charles H.

Millen. Emmerson's mortuary had charge of arrangements. PETTIT REPORTED SAFE Lieut. Robert Pettit, University of Redlands graduate, is safe in over-army service. A letter to this effect came yesterday from his mother, a Berkeley resident.

She wrote to Mrs. D. Jacobsen, alumni secretary, who has sought to dispell rumors that Lieutenant Pete tit had been killed. YESULIS RITES HELD The funeral of Kate Yesulis was conducted yesterday morning at Sacred Heart Catholic church of Redlands with the Rev. Fr.

Michael Phelan officiating. Emmerson's mortuary conducted the burial at Hillside cemetery, In India, where child marriages are common, dolls are customary wedding presents. TO HI, COFFEE Loma Linda Conference Studies Campaign Through Southland; Dieticians Will Assist (Special Staff Correspondence) LOMA LINDA, Nov. 15, Members of the Dorcas federation, meeting in Loma Linda last Tuesday, made plans to launch a program of in struction in the preparation or meatless dishes and coffeeless drinks. This program will be carried out In a number of towns in Southern California.

Federation leaders will plan the program under the chairmanship of Mrs. King of La Sierra, with dieticians from the College of Medical Evangelists to direct the demon strations. The program will be held because of the coming rationing of meat and coffee. TELLS ABOUT ALCOHOL Elder Cyrus Ritche, of Riverside, home missionary secretary of the conference, presented an illustrated lecture on the effects of alcohol. Mrs.

Eric Hare of Arlington, who recently returned from the Far East, told of her experiences in opening a mission station in Burma. A week of prayer program has been planned for the coming week at the Loma Linda academy, with Elder Eric B. Hare, recently from Burma, to be leader in the chapel exercises. INSTITUTE PLANNED Elementary teachers visited at the Glendale school on Thursday. They are planning ttf attend a three-day institute at La Sierra Nov.

23, 24 and 25. Harry Morse, academy principal, attended an educational meeting of the Pacific union conference of Seventh Day Adventists In Los Angeles last Monday and Tuesday. Elder F. A. Moran, sanitarium chaplain, is visiting at St.

Helena Napa county, where he is holding a conference with the chaplain of the northern institution. Mrs. Moran and children are visiting relatives in Lodi. RADIO MAN TALK8 Elder H. G.

Stoehr, director of the radio broadcast of the Voice of Prophecy for South America, spoke at the college church recently. Dr. Orpha M. Speicher who has been in mission work under the auspices of the Church of the Na zarenes, Baslm, Berar, India, has recently returned to the United States and is living in Pasadena. Dr.

Douglas W. Se.mmens, former ly medical superintendent of the Gifford Mission hospital, Nuzvid, India, is now in Modesto. tained by Gwladys Pugh, soprano, who will sing several songs. Following the musical program, gold lapel buttons will be presented to Frank P. Morrison and C.

M. Brown by Albert J. Erichson, in spector of the 105th Masonic district. Redlands lodge is especially fortunate in having 10 men as 50-year members; E. A.

Moore, A. J. Hendrlckson, F. P. Meserve, Frank P.

Morrison, W. T. Bill, H. C. Dem ing, Guy Stockton, G.

G. Kennard, C. M. Brown and William Love. Out of Redlands lodge, the following members are in the armed forces: Donald Johnson, Ernest L.

Danielson, Charles J. Clock, Nevln Maccubbin, M. Joe Erickson, Clif ford J. Crim and Arthur Cortner. Special recognition will be given Frank P.

Meserve, who is 90 years old this month and who was the first master of the lodge as well as a charter member. Special recogni tion will also be given A. J. Hen-drickson, the oldest-Mason in the United States, being 95 years old. C03TELLO FUNERAL HELD Mrs.

Hannah Costello's funeral was conducted at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel in Redlands Friday, with the Rev. R. K. Swener ton.

First Methodist pastor, offi ciating, Pallbearers were Frank Newman, Fred Granville, Claude Anderson, Ralph Linsley, John E. Walters and Harry Tebbutt. Bur ial was at Hillside cemetery. M. Wright; 18, Fred R.

Clapp; 17, Charles A. Daniels; 18, Charles L. Smith; 19, Edward L. Jury; 20, George N. Rozler.

Nov. 25, districts 5 and 7: District 5 warden, Fred M. Hooper; precinct wardens: 21, Henry Romo; 22, Earl D. Minnlck; 23, Herbert G. Gage; 24, F.

Wayne Flinn. District 7 warden, H. A. Woodruff; precinct wardens: 28, Hubert L. Thompson; 29, Raymond A.

Beeler; 30, Leigh W. Nickerson; 31, Jack A. Brewster; 32, C. H. Eagle.

Nov. 27, districts 6 and 8: District 6 warden, J. Warren Roach; precinct wardens: 25, Robert B. Emery; 26, Clyde A. Putnam; 27, F.

C. Wilcox; 35, C. Collett; 38, Fred G. Honey. District 8 warden, Leonard Keith; precinct wardens: 33, Worden Beth-ell; 34, Franklin Peircej 37, Wlnslow Lincoln.

IE I SUNDAY MORNING, Dorothy Handman, Lieut. Dale Myers Take Wedding Vows In en Impressive ceremony read Saturday evening at 8 in the Trinity Episcopal church of Redlands, vows were exchanged by Miss Dorothy Handman, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. A. H.

Handman, The Terrace, and Lieut. Dale J. Myers, army air corps. The Rev. George Barnes, rector cf the church, officiated at the service which was read before a large company of friends and relatives.

Harold Jeneson presided at the organ, playing a group of wedding songs as the guests assembled and later the traditional marches. The church was decorated with baskets of white pom-pom chrysanthemums, with lighted tapers marking the altar. A background cf greenery completed the setting. The lovely brunette bride, given hi marriage by her father, wore a gown of cream satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline which was embroidered with pearls. The full skirt fell Into a long train In the back.

Her long triple layer tulle veil was caught to a coronet of pearls and also fell into a short veil over the face. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses with a white orchid in the center. Miss Eetty Handman, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor. Her gown was poudre blue, with an embroidered net top, and fashioned with a full skirt Her headdress was a poudre blue tulle hat decorated with three ostrich feathers, styled as an old fashioned bonnet She carried talisman roses. The bridesmaids were Betty Paine of Colton and Lucille Deak of San Bernardino.

Their costumes matched that of the maid of honor, but were dusty rose In color and they carried shower bouquets of pink roses. All three wore silver bracelets, gifts of the bride. Gene Dickover served as best man and ushers were Lieut. W. R.

Wenger and Lieut L. S. Wilks. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Handman home with Mrs. Handman greeting her guests In a formal gown of blue georgette with a corsage of gardenias.

The table was arranged with a centerpiece of gardenias and white tapers. Pouring were Mrs. R. D. Bailey of Colton and Mrs.

C. H. Deane. The. bride cut her four-tiered cake with a family heirloom sword.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Myers are row on a short wedding trip and will return to Redlands to make their home at 237 East Colton avenue. Mrs. Myers wore a traveling ensemble of light green wool with bright accessories and a fur coat. Her orchid corsage completed the costume.

The popular bride, who spent most of her life in Redlands and Colton, graduated frcm Los Angeles High school in 1939 and later attended Woodbury Business college. She Is employed by the Redlands branch of Bank of America. During her high school days in Red-lands she was a member of the Juniors of the Contemporary club. Lieutenant Myers is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Guy H. Myers of Arcadia, who were unable to be present for the wedding. He is stationed at March field. Kum-Join-Us Circle Hears Mrs. Hinckley Mrs.

Horace P. Hinckley told of her recent trip to Mexico at the meeting of the Kum-Join Us class circle of the Redlands State Street Christian church on Friday evening. The group met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Emmerson, Brookside avenue, with Mrs. Ralph Tuttle as co-hostess.

Mrs. Hinckley showed many articles she had brought back from her trip. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held in December. Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Bappington, of 1148 Texas street, are the maternal grandparents of a boy born Friday In San Diego to Mr. and Mis. Carl Dewse (Charlotte Maud Sapping-ton), formerly of Redlands.

SAW: University students planning a sports program fcr their all college party at the gymnasium this evening. Mrs. Eric Williams conducting a meeting of the board of directors of the day nursery, Mrs. Frances Gorham fretting about Friday the thirteenth, when her automobile battery went dead. Evelyn Ring selecting stories to read during this morning's children's hour at the library.

Constable Norton Sturtevant making a friendly call to the home of J. A. Rivera, retired constable, who suffered a stroke yesterday. Mrs. Caroline Cadwell preparing to leave Monday for Pasadena to spend the winter.

A. D. (Bert) Knight asking Clee Burris for the latest Information about the Rlcken-kacher expedition. 4 NOVEMBER 15, 1942 Pauline Cantrell Becomes Bride of Sgt. Lloyd James Miss Pauline Cantrell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Cantrell, 721 East Clark street, became the bride of Staff Sgt. Lloyd James In a ceremony read Friday evening at 8 at the Redlands home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Taylor, 104 West Olive avenue. The Rev. Peter Koopman, formerly pastor of the Bethany Reformed church, read the marriage service, which was witnessed by In timate friends and relatives. The couple repeated the vows before a fireplace, which was banked with beautiful bouquets of chrysanthemums.

The bride wore a dinner dress of naw blue velvet, fashioned with a white lace top. and wore matching accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of gardenias and rosebuds. Mrs. John Buchanan attended the bride and wore a navy blue ensemble.

Best man was Mr. Tay lor. Sgt and Mrs. James were greeted at a reception following the ceremony, with the bride cutting her wedding cake. A miniature bride and soldier decorated the top of the cake.

Later the couple was honored at a family dinner party at Phil's charcoal broiler. The couple will make their home In Redlands for the present. Sgt James, whose home is in Long Beach, Is stationed at Camp Young, Indio. The bride is a graduate or Redlands High school and for several rears has been employed in the office of the Sanitary laundry. Janet White Named Art Guild President Redlands Art guild has named Miss Janet White to continue for another year as leade- of the group.

Election of officers was held Friday evening at a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Heber Nicholson, "3 Bow road. Elected to serve with Miss White were Rowland Leach, vice-president: Roland S.

Bishop, Fredric Nyquist, assistant secre tary, and Mrs. Nicholson, treasurer nrt nuhlicitv chairman. New direc tors are Mrs. Clarence G. White and Edward Voellmy.

"Picture of the month," selected from a group of 17 submitted by members, was a painting by Miss White, while one by Mrs. Benjamin D. Jonson received honorable mention. Defense stamps were awarded the two winners. Miss White's painting will be on exhibit down town this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Nyquist were greet ed as new members. The guild is doing a number or community service projects and is eager to assist more widely, members announced. The evening's program was given by E.

R. Fisher, president or the Photo Pictorialists, who showed his colored slides of the Arizona Indians and their country. P.T.A. Leader Will Address Institute For the first time, a P.T.A. leader has been asked to address a session of the San Eernardino county teachers' institute, and the Red- lands council Is cooperating in the program to be given Tuesday evening at 8 at the McKinley school auditorium.

Mrs. Rollin Erown, Los Angeles, chairman of legislation for the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak on "Have Wa an Educational Assembly Line?" The public is invited to attend the meeting, which will be of general interest to the parents. Phi Theta Rho Club Honors Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Norma Johnson, retiring advisor of the Phi Theta Rho club of Redlands, was honored by members at their meeting yesterday afternoon.

Miss Mary Lou Moore, president, presented her with a gift from the club. Initiation ceremonies were held, with Miss Bertha Hoogeveen and Miss Patricia Bartram being welcomed as new members. The club discussed plans for selling Christmas cards. Mrs. Fred Hill is taking reservations for Redlands P.T.A.

leaders until Wednesday for the fifth district board meeting, to be held Friday, Nov. 20, at 10 a.m. at the First Christian church of San Bernardino. Air Depot Accident Hurts Albert Judd Albert E. Judd, widely known former restaurant operator of Red-landB, yesterday was in a critical condition as the result of an accident at the Ran Bernardino army air depot.

He was under treatment at St. Bernardlne's hospital for a Skull fracture. Mr. Judd was Injured Friday whon several heavy boxes fell on him while he and other workmen were moving them. He is a resident of 545 Fourth street i i BEATS VARSITY Student Squad Loses 25 to 0 in Game Played Armistice Day Before Large Crowd (Special Staff Correspondence) BANNING, Nov.

14. Banning alumni football team -defeated the high school team 25 to 0 on Armi stice day. The game was attended by a large crowd of fans. The appearance of the army band from Camp Haan was one of the highlights of the afternoon. The band played for the girls' drill team which gave an excellent perform-' ance between halves.

Barbara Stacey, Doris Armstrong, Marie Scott and Phyllis Jones did good work -as majorettes. The high school team seemed greatly confused by the plays executed by the "old grads." It was evident from the first that the varsity was no match for the "specialties" put on by "Tuffy" Stewart, "Red" Watson, Frank Grande, Ted McKlnney, Jess Seymour, Marvin Keele, Bundick Metje, Johnson, Martinson and Mclntyre. The substitutes for the "old grads" were George Satterfield, Bryant Smith, Rex Coalson, Paul Nielsen, Leonard Coombs and Everett Earl. Playing for the high school were Privett, Smith, Billy Val Stewart, Irvin, Sanford, Hunt, Russell, Miller, Black, Don Keele and Arreola. Substitutes were Pete, Peters, Wle-fels and Madigan.

Shackley and Crosby war referees and Harold Gaston was head linesman. DEL ROSA NOTES (Special Staff Correspondent) DEL ROSA, Nov. 14. Norma Leuschen and Marina Chandler were hostesses at a layette shower in honor of Mrs. Edna Sanderson Wednesday evening, Nov.

11, at the D. Chandler home. Baby games were played and prizes awarded to Alpha Gruwell and Louise Ware. Numerous gifts were presented to the honoree. The favors were organdy-trimmed silver bassinets and each table was centered with silver bootees containing flowers.

Refreshments were parched and Ritz crackers, coffee and mints. Those present were the honoree, Edna Sanderson; Anne Nelson, Louise Ware, Katherlne Trenery, Pauline Williams, Alpha Gruwell, Anna Vestey, Rose Trenery, Iola Threatt, Katherlne Blalock and the hostesses, Norma Leuschen and Marina Chandler Mrs. Lottie P. Douthat, who died at 8:30 a.m. Friday, Nov.

6, was born in Richmond, Feb. 2, 1867. She was married on Jan. 9, 1909, to Warner H. Douthat and they established their home on Citrus street.

West Highland. Later they moved to Golden avenue. He died on' Nov. 6, 1930. Beautiful and numerous floral offerings at her funeral Monday, Nov.

9, testified to the esteem In which she was held by her many friends. The Rev. F. W. Rollins, the Del Rosa pastor, conducted the funeral service.

Mrs. Rollins gave a vocal solo and Mrs. Frank L. Vestey and Mrs. F.

E. Hulley gave a vocal LOPEZ FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for Mark Lopez Sr. were conducted at Sacred Heart Catholic church of Redlands at 8:30 a.m. yesterday. The Rev.

Fr. James Gray officiated. Burial at Hillside cemetery was In charge of Emmerson's mortuary. FLOWERS Redlands Florist Shop Flowers for All Occasions Funtril OMlgni ins Waddlni Boutuitt 1143 Orange Phone 227-39 Highland Cleaners and the Clock MOVED ACROSS THE STREET TO 54 E. VINE STREET REDLANDS STOVE OIL REDLANDS OIL CO.

3rd and Citrus CAS HEATERS Deming Furniture Co. S28 Orange Cor. High Av. STOVE OIL DeROO GOWLAND ASSOCIATED OIL DI3T. Phonet 8655 Hospitality Day at Highland Enjoyed by Throng, Address Offered by Carl Kley (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Nov.

14. Hospitality day of the Highland Woman's club was enjoyed yesterday by a large number of club members and their guests. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Lloyd Hidden, who was ill, the first, vice-president, Mrs. Fred Barnes, presided.

Delightful musical selections by Mrs. Dorothy S. Mummery, violinist of Colton, accompanied by Mrs. Walter S. Sim, also of that city, opened the pro gram, announced by the program chairman, Mrs.

Eugene Corwin. The speaker was Carl Kley of Los Angeles. Mr. Kley came to the High land club through the courtesy of the Crown-Williamette Paper Co. of Los AngelA through the efforts of J.

G. Chapman, manager of the Highland plant of the American Fruit Growers Inc. Mr. Kley is ex port manager for Crown-Willamette and has traveled around the world handling their export business and as his recreational hobby he has taken a collection of rare pictures, a group of which were shown yesterday on "Egypt." PICTURES BEAUTIFUL Mr. Kley's pictures were outstand ingly beautiful, some of which are said by a film developing company in Paris to be the finest they had evei; seen.

Follbwing along with the pictures was an interesting story of Mr. Kley's travels, in the Egyptian cities, among the mosques, along the Nile and to the sphinx ana among the pyramids, all combining to make the program one of the highlights of the club year. In accordance with the usual plans for Hospitality day, other clubs of the district were invited to be guests of the Highland organiza tion and many local guests were present also. Following the program, tea was served by a committee in cluding Mrs. Harold O.

Domke, chairman, Mrs. Paige Robey, Mrs. F. L. Eichenberg, Mrs.

John P. Coy, Mrs. S. M. Finkle, Mrs.

Noyes Thompson and Mrs. Gratz Barnes. The buffet table was centered with roses and rolled and ribbon sandwiches, cookies and tea were served. MASS MEETING SLATED Members of the San Bernardino county defense council will address a public mass meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Highland Woman's clubhouse, according to Harold O.

Domke, president of the Highland chamber of commerce. Ar rangements for the meeting were made through Supervisor Jess L. Stout by Mr. Domke and an American Legion committee composed of Stanley Poppett, George Woodhams end Lloyd Hidden. C.

E. Grler, chairman of the coun ty defense council and chairman of the county board of supervisors, will attend as well as Jess Stout, Sheriff Emmett Shay, Arthur Walker, chairman of the county sal vage committee and secretary of the county chamber of commerce, and others. A moving picture of Interest to all will be shown and matters of vital importance will be discussed. Clarence Armstrong, commander of the Highland post No. 421, will close the regular American Legion meeting in time for the members to attend this meeting in a body.

Rob ert M. Bromllow and George E. Hamilton, chief observers of the air craft warning service's observation posts, will be In attendance. Vernon B. Evans, chief air raid warden, Is requesting all air raid wardens and auxiliary police to attend.

Fire Chief Corcilius will have the members of the Highland volunteer fire department on hand. Mr. Domke urges all residents of the district to respond to this mass meeting. TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Tomorrow will celebrate a happy event in the Charles Hidden family, when Mr. and Mrs.

Hidden will observe their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hidden were married on Nov. 17 but In order to have their children and grandchildren with them, the celebration of the happy event will take place on Sunday.

A family buffet dinner will take place at noon at the Hidden home on East Pacific avenue and from 3 to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hidden will be at home to friends, Mr. and Mrs.

Hidden are among the prominent pioneer families of this community and many friends will share In the felicitation to this well known couple. Woman's union of the local Congregational church will hold Its annual thank offering service on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church with Mrs. Isabel Rose of Perris as the guest speaker. Mrs.

Rose, president of the Southern California Federation of Congregational Women, was for many years a missionary In India. Mrs. Sopa Emmerton was happy today to receive word from her son, Homer, from an Island In the Pacific. Homer, who enlisted a year ago In the naval reserves, has Deen stationed the greater part of that time at Pearl Harbor. Mrs.

Emmerton has been In receipt of lotters every week until the last month, thus Indicating that he had been moved. Pythian Sisters will meet Tunsdny night In Knights of Pythias hall. The social hour following the meeting and ceremonies will be In charge of Violet Haygood and Clara Phelps, Masons Ready to Pay Old Members Tribute Following are Redlands district' church activities for the new week: Assembly of God: Tuesday, 7:30 prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.,' evangelistic meeting. First Lutheran: Thursday, 2 p.m., Rose club, with Mrs.

Hy Campbell as hostess; 7:30 p.m.. Brotherhood guild at Calimesa, with Mrs. Grover Cox hostess. Foursquare: Tuesday, deeper teaching and prayer. Wednesday, 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m., fasting and prayer. Thursday, divine healing. Friday, orchestra practice. Saturday, 2 p.m., children's church. Christ Lutheran: Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., Dorcas society at home of Mrs.

Harold Ladwig, 440 Walnut avenue. Friday, 7 p.m., adult instruction class. Christian and Missionary Alliance: Wednesday, 10 a.m., all-day missionary meeting and covered-dish luncheon. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., victory prayer circle. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and praise service, led by Mrs.

Powell. Free Methodist: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. Church of Christ: Monday 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service, "The Meanest Thing in Redlands." Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service, "Heaven Bent or Hell Bent Which?" Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service, "Spiritual Birthmarks." Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Ladies' Aid society; 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service, "The Lord's Simper." Fridav, 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service, "Facing the Kingdom;" 9 p.m., choir practice.

Yucaipa Baptist: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and praise service, pastor leading devotions and Bible study; choir rehearsal after prayer service. Yucaipa Full Gospel: Wednesday, "Seeing the Story of the Bible." Fridav, prayer. Holiness: Wednesday, prayer meeting, led by Mrs. R. H.

Sanders. First Presbyterian: Monday, 6 p.m., congregational support of annual Y.M.C.A. dinner. Tuesday, 6 p.m., University of Redlands minis terial student dinner; Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. Worthwhile and Eulogia class meetings; 10 a.m., spiritual life group; 10:15 to 4 p.m., Red Cross sewing groups.

Thursday, 7 to 8 p.m., choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, with the Rev. Clarke H. Breeze; 8:15 p.m., Don Coasack greup leaves for University of Redlands chapel. Friday, 6:30 p.m., father and son banquet; 7 p.m., Friendly Indians. Trinity Episcopal: Monday, 4 p.m., boys' choir rehearsal.

Tuesday, 4 p.m., Girl Scouts; 6:30 p.m., Men's club dinner meeting, with Dr. Harry H. Morse speaking on "A Jap Prisoner for Six Months." Wednesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p.m., service of prayer for the men of the parish and the community in the service of the united nations. Thursday, 7 p.nt., full choir rehearsal; all day, Trinity church women sewing at Red Cross headquarters. Friday, 3:30 p.m., Trinity league at home of Mrs.

Leonard Keith, 460 West Highland avenue. Congregational: 7p.m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 4 p.m., Girl Scouts. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., mis will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. The last incident in each trial should be telephoned in not later than 8:15 p.m.," advised Commander McDaniel.

"The procedure to be followed in reporting incidents will be as follows: "The, block warden will report the incident to his precinct warden and the precinct warden In turn will telephone the incident direct to center control. "Thpse are the'flrst trials which occur after dark. We therefore solicit the cooperation of all citizens to avoid the possibility of injury due to moving equipment and personnel. We urge everyone to remain off the streets Insofar as possible so as to reduce the hazards Involved. The siren it not to be sounded for any of these trials.

We wish to emphasize this point be At a Monday dinner honoring the veteran Masons of Redlands lodge, No. 300, Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president of the University of Redlands, will be the principal speaker. There are expected to be present at the dinner about "100 Masons including the veterans who are the guests of the evening.

After the dinner, served by Job's Daughters, the group will be enter- Arthur D. Sprinkle Is Claimed by Death Death came yesterday for Arthur D. Sprinkle, barber of Redlands, where he had resided 40 years. His funeral will be conducted at the F. Arthur Cortner chapel at 1:30 p.m.

Monday with the Rev. R. K. Swenerton, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be at Hillside cemetery.

Mr. Sprinkle succumbed at 20V4 West Central avenue, where he and Mrs. Sprinkle had operated the Central hotel for two years. He was 69 years old and a native of Utica, Mo. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Dora Sprinkle; a daughter, Mrs, John Osborn, San Bernardino; and a grandson, Charles Richard Osborn, San Bernardino. His brother, William Sprinkle, resides at Liberty, Mo. Defense Tests of District Scheduled cause should the siren be sounded on any of the above dates it will mean an actual alert and not trial operations." Trials will be divided between districts on the following basis: Nov. 19, districts 1 and 3: District 1 warden, Percy E. Hicks; precinct wardens: 1, R.

Davies; 7, Harvey Phillips; 8, Franklin Ver Steeg; 9, Harvey S. Abbott. District 3 warden, Ralph F. Bear; precinct wardens: 10, William H. John-son; 11, Dale Perkins; 12, C.

Davenport Smith; 13, Vernon E. Murdock; 14, George Von Tungeln. Nov. 23, districts 2 and 4: District 2 warden, J. R.

Berry; precinct wardens: 2, Percy L. Jones; 8, Verne L. McMInn; 4, L. E. McLaughlin; 8, Herman J.

Jollng; 6, E. H. Orlsa-more. District 4 warden, Dale Fer- guson; precinct wardens: 15, Hugh Redlands' first night trials of civilian defense activities were scheduled yesterday to be performed on a sectional basis on Nov. 19, 23, 25 and 27.

Bruce McDaniel, center control commander, issued notice for personnel to be ready for tests, each of which will commence at 7:30 p.m. He said: "All equipment and personnel have been directed to operate except regular fire equipment and heavy city equipment. The district warden in each district has been charged with the duty of creating Incidents for his district. The number of incidents to be reported covering each district has been limited to 10, but each incident may include a call for ail or a part of the various services. "The trial on each of the dates.