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

Y.M.C.A. PRESIDENT LISTS Taylor Seated iedlands Women to OUNTY COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS As High Priest mil becxr dge Control sk dmu RAM. Lodge Holds Annual Installation Wednesday, January 18, 1950 14 Dewey H. Taylor was installed HIGHLAND EVENTS as high priest of Redlands chapter 77, Royal Arch Masons, last night T. F.

McCourfney Funeral Services in traditional annual ceremonies at the. Masonic temple. He sue coeds Noel Huffman. Will Circulate Petitions Asking Issue on Ballot University of Redlands Students Visit Elementary School Classes Other officers installed were Roy Hunsley, king; Sidney Moore: scribe; Jacob Maier, treasurer; Ncvin McCubbin, secretary; Wil Street, weight lifting; Ronnie Stutt, swimming; Don Leonard, badminton; Dr. Frank Folkins, health education; Gilbert Brown, basketball; Frank Mooney, baseball; Arthur Jessup, handball; Clyde Putnam volleyball; William Lytle, table tennis; J.

Over-ton Pratt, tennis; John Lenker, circus; Mrs. Martha Gibson, women's gym classes. Mr. Hales appointed E. R.

Fisher association representative on the coordinating council: Earl Witmer, motion picture council; Paul Bruington, university student council; S. Guy Jones, Community Chest; Fred Arth and E. R. Fisher, extension. Roy Coble, Hal Wymer, Phil Mitchell and President Hales are ex-officio members of all committees.

The first lighthouse built by the federal government was put up in 1791 on the tip of Cape Henry, and served 90 years. Committee appointments were announced Monday by Edwin R. Hales, recently installed president of the Redlands Y.M.C.A. Directors also heard reports of the organization of three adult basketball leagues, one five team league and two five team church leagues. A total of 4,883 adults and young people participated in the physical education program during December, according to Roy Coble, secretary, and Hal Wy-mer, boys' work secretary.

The following committees were announced by Mr. Hales: Activities Richard Lackey, chairman; Tom and Betty O'Leary, Loren Bamett and George Blan-ton. HEAD FINANCES Finance and endowment W. O. Mulligan, chairman; E.

E. Runkel, Earl Witmer, E. R. Fisher, Charles Picrpoint, Glen Adams. Religious work The Rev.

J. Wendell Beck, chairman; Dr. George Armacost, Paul Langlie. Membership O. J.

Fowler, liam H. Thorn, chaplain; Stell Anderson, captain of the host; H. II. (Special Corresormdenef Rulh Teagup, Eva French and HIGHLAND, Jan. 37 Sixty.

Eloise Hawkins represented the the TTnivr-r- Uiclilanrl TeniDle Pvthian Sisters A movement to prwet a smudge Watkins, pincipal sojourner; El T5H mer Thiessen, Royal Arch captain; sity of Redlands visited the two at the installation ot juou omcers coniroi iaw uir me t-i Tnmnlo anrt nn lands hv VfltP of the nPOplC Was Slated Tomorrow The Rev. Thomas Fletcher Mc-Courtney, 84, retired Baptist minister and a- resident of Redlands for 12 years, died yesterday at Loma Linda hospital. He had been in failing health. The Rev. Mr.

McCourtney, a native of Missouri, was ordained in 1895. He held pastorships in Texas, Arizona and California, and for 13 years he was executive secretary for the Arizona Baptist Convention. Ho had resided in Redlands since his retirement. His home was at 232 West Olive avenue. Anthony Rezcndes, master of the third vale; Don Watje, master of the second vale; N.

E. Druly, master of the first vale; and William C. Lash, sentinel. James Nisbet, inspector of the twenty-fifth Masonic district, was the installing officer. He also presented past high priest emblems to those entitled to them.

lllgnianQ JieilieiUdl SUIWIia IH nil: ju uianu.i Monday. Education classes of Dr. the same evening Thelma Wil-, under way yesterday. Vernon Tolle and Mrs. Hazel: liams, Mary Twomley and Emma i A group of a dozen Redlands Croy were guests of Principal i Bone attended the Pomona in- housewives plan to circulate a pet 1-Roy C.

Hill. They divided theistallation. Hon for an initiative ordinance to time between the Pacific avenue- ir. and Mrs. Herschel Linvillc be placed on the city's spring end the new Cypress i and the latter's mother, Mrs.

W.j election ballot. H.ghland Elementary schonl.B. Warren of West Los Angeles, Mrs Awana Scott 910 jSorth Roy C. Hill, principal will he were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Church street, one of the leaders host to the East Highlands Cram, B.

Linville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- of the movement, said the ordinal Rosa and Fualto Elementary ward Toeppler. an ce wou Id be similar to at pro-schools on Wednesday. Jan.

IS. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allyn and bV lie I of su- LECTURER Herbert Agar, noted journalist and diplomat, who will speak at 8:15 tonight in Memorial chapel at the University of Redlands. uufwvuig a i ma iuuvv, iviai lf and three daughters, Miss Ger- Hana WaCf DnPrinr trude McCourtney, Miss Ina Marie 11 VJGIOVI -This is a meeting of the princi- children.

Ann, Barbara and Tom- Mrs. Scott said the housewives pals of the above schools to dis-'niy, and Mrs. Rose Koza spent riLss matters and problems of Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Gino desire a clause in the law which Ell's Sheet Metal 309 W.

Central, Redlands, Ph. 5034 METAL SIGNS AIR CONDITIONING RESTAURANT WORK COMMERCIAL McCourtney and Mrs. Ruby Lee Inman, all of Redlands. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the F.

Arthur Cortncr chapel. Herbert Agar Speaks Tonight Noted Journalist In p. R. Program common interest. These get-to-; Hosier at their home in Holly-! gethers for the various principals wood.

are held at intervals during the I Among the out-of-town relatives i No Jurisdiction Redlands city Attorney Paul Services Scheduled for Chester Brown King School year. Highland is tneiwho came 1o Highland Saturday meeting place for all of the ses-; for the fUncrai 0f Mattie Tait Hen-sions, presumably because of its Person were included her two central location. 1 brothers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Anne Johnson, dean Tait 0f Orange and Mr.

girls at Highland Junior Highiand Mrs Myron Tait of Hunting-school was given a wonderful ton Beacil; a nephew. Warren Tait welcome by faculty and students and wife 0r La Habra, and Dr. when she returned to her office Henderson's brother, Roy Hender- Dr. R. J.

Schermerhorn VETERINARIAN COUNTY-WIDE SERVICE 106 East Citrus Avenue Redlands Telephone 4455 chairman; Mrs. Frank Adams, Clyde Putnam Paul Bruing-ton, Paul Langlie. World service Tom Elliott, chairman; Ray Canterbury. Public relations Ross Spear, chairman; Gilbert Brown, Dr. Nolan D.

Pulliam and Chris Barnes, Camp and camp planning Charles Parker, chairman; Fred! Arth, Lyman King E. R. Fish-: er, Dr. Sidney Milbank, Clark De-Roo, Col. William B.

Wilson, Richard Mitchell, James Fair and George W. Coffey. Boys' work S. Guy Jones, gen- eral chairman; Harold Pahl, camp; Anson Bowles, National Boys' and Girls week and hobby show; Wor-den Nollar, Junior Hi-Y; Al Hoffman, religious emphasis; Mrs. W.

B. Wilson, nights; James I. Jones, Indian guides; Arthur Gregory public relations; Dean All-man, leadership training; Bill Means, senior Hi-Y; Dr. Sidney Of Apparel Shop, Claimed by Death Miss Hana West, 57, prominent. Redlands businesswoman, died early yesterday at her home, 620 Linda place.

Miss West and her sister, Louise West, had operated the Hana West apparel shop at 102 Orange street for the past 14 years. A native of Dazey, N. Miss West had resided in Redlands for 50 years. She had been in failing health. In addition 1o her sister, Louise, she is survived by a second sister, Mrs.

Gladys Hayward of Martinez; one sister-in-law, Mrs. O. A. West of Redlands; and two nephews, Robert and Kenneth Herbert Agar, noted journalist and diplomat, will speak at 8:15 tonight in Memorial chapel at the University of Redlands. The presentation is part of the university's 1949-50 concert-lecture series.

Mr. Agar is author of the 1934 Funeral services for Chester Brown King, 38, former resident of Redlands who was killed Saturday in an industrial accident near Colfax, will be held at 3:30 st the school Monday, alter ner son of Lone Beadi. injury in an automobile accident. B. Wilson declared yesterday that in his opinion the smudge control law proposed by the county board ot supervisors would lack jurisdiction within Redlands' city limits.

He said the proposed ordinance would be enforceable only in county territory and thus would not affect the extensive citrus property lying in the City of Redlands. The law was slated to be enacted Monday, but action was deferred upon the appearance of scores of Redlands and Highlands citrus growers, who protested all or part of the ordinance. The: tomorrow from the F. Arthur Pulitzer prize winner. Mr.

and Mrs. Bart Dawson have received word from their nephew, George Dawson and family, who Johnson has taught at Highland Junior High for the past nine People's Choice," a survey of American presidents, and "A Time for Greatness," a study of de- Cortner chapel. The Rev. Donald A. Stauffer, pastor of the Foursquare church, years and all were delighted to; w-miunn n.i.

have her back. She was especially as ven happy to be able to drive her own! rou(e hQme came for an, car, -having taken delivery on a over.holiday visit and ert during: new vehicle last Friday. Her u.M,.lpr Thevl Winter Rains Make LEAKY ROOFS Reroof With KAISER ALUMINUM ROOFING See li far the lirtt Price on Your Koajing ISeeiti WM. F. BLANKENSHIP 2J6.

F.ast Colton Avenue MF.MONF. Phone 6.27 mocracy which has been translated; will officiate. Officers and mem-into eight languages. hers of Redlands American Legion The speaker is expected to pre- post 106 will have charge of inter-sent excerpts from his political and ment services at Montecito Me-historical commentaries. Imorial park.

Mr. Agar was the organizer and; Mr. King is survived by his president of "Fight for Freedom," wife, Mrs. Ruby King; one daugh- West, was demolished in the accident health: Norman Stod- Funpral sprviees are npndintr! Milbank, nearing Oklahoma City, had been to the Grand canyon, petri-! fied forests and other places of in- last Sept. 25.

"Highland Lions club will hold with F. Arthur Cortner mortuary da d. Drs- Gordon Witter in charge. would require orchardists to re a nation-wide organization lormcu ter, Donna King; his mother, Its-AveeKiy juncneon nien and 1hus far had enjoved a nesday at 12:30 at the Woman wonderf trjp ana Kennei iiammei, auvisory. SPORTS LEADERS Ray Canterbury, general chairman physical education; Horace move certain tvpes of out-dated in 1940 to press lor America sjMrs.

J. N. Rohison of Redlands 1o be present for important busi-i Mrs. Fdward S. Thompson en- citrus heating devices by Oct.

1, more active participation in the I two sisters Mrs. Grace Darling of ftf PedeStII ncss and a big announcement. Roy' mcj piuc iu Bu a ia ana joe wara oi Hill is president 'ning at lhe Soutnml tearoom Mrs. further and make even the pres- During World war II he served, yule Rock, and six broth- John W. Corwin of Palo Alto, who ence of these tvnes of devices on as a special assistant to American i prs.

Samnol Kinf nf KnrrlanH At Fifth, Highway 99 officer on Iherifrs force wUl i it Mrs. the premises illegal, she added. Ambassador John G. Winant Roy and William s. Kingi Man(Jpl Rodriqucz 62.VPal,oI(1 2 truest Vneake and MrS' Lynn 900 SIGNERS NEEDED Avcrill Harriman in London.

botn of Leavenworth, Or-'Redlands resident, was injured at De guest speaker at we gular Brown The women's group hopes to on- In order to keep abreast of the al Ki Dl)t Monday when he was rr.eeung of H.ghland Hcmen-, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Post of Pico; some 900 to 1,000 signatures world and its present day turmoil fornia; and? and Burl -Z "Jl 99 a SCIENCE 0F MIND DR. FLETCHER HARDING, Minister LECTURER TONIGHT'S TOPIC: "ATTITUDES AND YOUR LIFE" EVERYBODY WELCOME EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. AT 8:00 ODD FELLOWS HALL E.

CITRUS AND OLIVE, REDLANDS CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE in Redlands. Arizona's Hopi Indians are the; Given emergency Ireatmpnt al only tribe in North America in Community hospital, he was later which weaving is a man's art. transferred to the county hospital. "ii-osi, ana son. can, oi aiening, scott said she had learned that eaJn e11 mlu avenue auditorium.

Captain Dyal 0nlario Canada; a brother, Elder the petition must have the sima- studying current events of the po-vrill speak on "What parents can of Wcst Huntington. Ontario, tures of 10 per cent of the number litical SCPnt- 6o in regard to juvenile Mr- and Mrs, Earl votcrs wno cast ballo)s in lhe 3'iency. of Madock. also of Ontario, en-! last city election. FOrmCr InSliraflCe PiriTl Because of the importance of joyed a visit and luncheon one day xhe movement in Redlands this subject the meeting has been last week at the home of Mrs.

ward the control of smudge is an- EXCClltiVe DlSS Bt 83 cnangea irom an aiiemuon uuc Wjceri xjawson. ine uanaaian visi-j other in a series of moves beine1 permit fathers to hear him. The1 tors motored out for a few weeks' taken bv other Southern Califor- X2.DOES meeting will be called at i :30 visit at the Post home. William R. Chapman, 83.

retired district manager of the Prudential Life Insurance Cleve- nia communities. Both Riverside jand Ontario have promised drastic o'clock and the president, Mrs. Al Preciado will be in charge. Mrs. Constance McCormick's dance pu- ntereStmg rami Starting Today at 9:30 A.M.! i action if relief from smudging js'land otnce tor more tnan not forthcoming.

years, died Monday in Redlands. Damage to health, homes, home' A native of 0hio' he had livrd furnishings and the general nuis- in Redlands for eight years. His ance of smudge smoke was listed home vas at 7,6 s'recit by Mrs. Scott as the primary rea- Hc wa" a sons for launching the movement. Christ, an church and of the Ins lodge 229 of Cleve pils will give an entertaining Tor DefJ Gr0(p dance from Snowwhite and the.

Sex-en Dwarfs." The public is in-' "Unity in Protestant Churches" vited. was the subject of an interesting Mr. and Mrs. V. V.

Ellis of panel held Sunday night by mem-South Central avenue celebrated bers of the Delta Rho College age their thirty-sixth anniversary onj group of the Redlands First Meth-Sunday. They ware honored atodist church. a special dinner party given at! participating in the panel were! home of their son, Jack Ellis. George Fletcher, Maurice Clapp: The dinner was climaxed with a and Bennett Curtis. Ronald 33vely wedding cake which was Clemes acted as moderator.

ABSOLUTELY FINAL 12 DAYS land. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Thomas B. Jamison of Geneva.

Ohio, and Mrs. Harry Services Conducted For Ira Frank Kinney Funeral services for Ira Frank! Klase of Barberlnn. Ohio; and one Kinney were held at 10 a.m. yes-1 granddaughtpr, Miss Eleanor Ja- ttt by the thirty--six-year bride; Latpr in the pvenin? tramps werp tprriav from thp Arthur rvrtnor mison of Redlands. ard there were special anniver- played and refreshments provided chapel, with the Rev.

J. Wendell' Funeral sprviees will bp held airy gifts. by Charles Bishop and Ray Ron-: Beck, pastor of the First Prpsby- at 2 p.m. today at the Emmerson Covers were laid for Mr. and iee.

The cabinet ill meet to-Uerian church, officiating: jnter-: Funeral ehapel, with the Rev. .1 Mrs. Ellis, her sister and at the home of Kathy Bis-', ment was in Hillside cemetery. J- Walker, pastor of the State Jand, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Stout hop. i Pallbearers were Alfred Ander Street Christian church, officiat- Ontario, and the hosts, A(tpndin2 wpre Dave poorP son, Raymond G. Burleson, Elmer' 'n2- Interment, will follow in Mon-rd Mrs.

Jack Ellis and son, Ka)hv Rshnn Ws i Xorris, Roy Garrison, G. C. Hr-cilo Memorial park cemetery. -Mr and Mr, were marS Earbara Elake' Van''y B'" MUCH SAND Mr. and Mrs.

Eli were mar- Krau Barbara Hartwick, Bob-, MFMPIIIS Tenn. aP Sand i hvpdn ,55 smcp Sil LPe Arnold- Robcrt nK-' Junior Choir Members spr. to a I prominently 6 Bell. Paul Gehrer RU-; Hove Dinner Meeting i federal court jury. Eugene in lool church and f-a- Ia ttllllJm Garner, Rob- ry claimed he was hurt lifting nrc'es dVins their resi- Prt KinK- Paul Van Redlands Junior high srhool heavy buckets nf sand and sued iLnr-m Horn.

Jacquelin Miller. Beth choir members of the First Baptist the railroad for $50,000. The ril- FASHIONABLE BETTER APPAREL i.i'-m, rii-K-ri'-r. cnurcrn pnioveo an in nrma ep- mart sain I'errv snnu nave Edw-ard S. Thompson and Curtis.

Maurice Clapp, Ronald ning Saturday, meeting at the known better than to put 72 Closing Out Superb All-Wool Alto ufre co-hosteWs on nd Charles home of the dirpf-tor, Miss Dorothy pounds nf sand in a bucket, then jfjonday to the Ladies Kmi.ting Rishnp' P.atley, 132 Michigan street. try to lift it. The jury agreed. SHORT COATS BETTER DRESSES NEW INNERSPRING MATTRESS ffib, entertaining for a dessert f.rty the Thompson home on Main s.treet. Deroraiion? 're of ellow ard white i-tofk.

DJoHcvirg hn dessert lunrheon women enjoyed fames and fherd work. Thoe enjoying the SUITS 10 coil jprinqt, blu nd whit stripe cover roll edge, tape-but' tin tufted hand lei. 813 All-Year Models Jicspitshty of Mi's. Thompson and SPECIAL Limited Offer 299 COILS Frank yirs. Convin included Mrs.

Mrs. Nellie Carter Mrs. Nellie .1. Cram, 'jfjram, Mrs. John Coy, Mrs.

Thom- At Ridiculously Low Prices! 5 and 19 A. Ewing, Mrs. Willis E. Umith, Mrs. Rose Morgle, Mrs.

18.50 f0r' S. George, Mrs. Mathilda Auer- Each Reduced! iicher and sister, Mrs. Beatrix OFF Contois Raincoats and Inncrsprin" Mattress jf as Formerly $10.00 Formerly $12.95 Formerly $14.95 Formerly $17.95 Formerly $19.95 Formerly $22.95 Formerly $29.95 Pay Only $5.00 Pay Only $6.48 Pay Only $7.48 Pay Only $8.98 Pay Only $9.98 Pay Only $11.48 Pay Only $14.98 00 Vs 2 3 l.iiiih al Ollirrt, 'then Sre Ouri rXINCESS S17.fS NIGHT REST $22.95 ROYAL $24.95 WONDERLAND S2V.50 SUPREME S32.95 1008 Coil $39.50 and $49.59 ON THE MEZZANINE Worm.ser, Mrs. Forrest E.

DHn-2tls, Mrs. Aimnie Gibson, Mr. I-'O McCortney, Mrs. Beit and Miss Ella Wygant. wiEast Highlands Community 3Qub, Mrs.

Fred Curl, president, net Thursday at lhe school. Smong other important matters yt was decided to hold a Spanish "tinner at an early date to be Sponsored by the Community club. 9Jrs. Margaret Coons, first grade 'yon the attendance record and the $2 cash prize. These jyizes are used to buy records or the school player.

James Dickinson, for eifht lytars a resident of Highland, who bus been living on the Highland STell Co. property in City Creek renyon, became ill last week and taken to 1he County hospital. 'Je is reported to be able to see friends and is located in Ward B. rOnp of the most interesting as-Tmblies of the year was enjoyed "Jest Friday at the local Junior Uligh school. Georgp Eifferman, litiown as "Mr.

America" on the Assembly schools pin-JlBm, talked to tip students on 'Good Health and Good Formerly $25.00 Pay Only $12.50 I I I I. or TWIN SI.E Karli Crvally Hetiiuedl $36.95 IMPERIAL ONE OF THE BEST BUYS OF ANY YEAR 10-YEAR GUARANTEE FORMALS OB-Lo' 0n'L" I QjCi5 BLOUSES BLOUSES SWEATERS l2o $28? DEPARTMENT STORE Cholc. of ny for- A Off Ma Mm ml in th itortl Formirly to $10.95 Formtrl Pricto! Formtrly Pritd 101 Orange, Redlands Off Sl. Fb. lit Now to $5.48 Up to $5.95 Up to CALIFORNIA MATTRESS CO.

SAN BERNARDINO REDLANDS PHONE 83-5317 PHONE 3520 1543 MT. VERNON 745 ORANGE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL.