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

REDLANDS NEW5 REDLANDS SOCIAL Wcflhomi Appointed! Head of IrOospitcals Wednesday, August 31, 1949 llJLji II W.S.C.S. Evening Circle Hold Work Meeting for Early Fall Bazaar The Evening circle of the W. S. C. S.

of the University Methodist church, met Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. G. C. Jones, i r. tjw car law M.

Walton, (left) newly appoint NEW DIRECTOR Dr. Harold ed director of hospitals for Loma and the White Memorial Hospital field (right) medical director of quested leave of absence In order WED IN CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Registrations for New Year at Redlands High School Sept. 6-7 Nelson are pictured above, following their wedding in the First Methodist church, Thursday, Aug.

18. Mrs. Nelson is the former Miss Ruth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Mason, 812 Stillman ave- "nue, Redlands.

(Photo by Cecil F. Sparks) U. R. Music School Will Be Expanded Music students at the University of Redlands will now be able to major In the woodwinds, clarinet, trumpet or violin. With the addition of two new faculty members at the university, students will now be able to take private lessons in all the various instruments.

Dr. Joseph Bruggman, formerly of Columbia university faculty, will instruct in music education and woodwinds. Eugene Shepherd, instructor in violin, comes from Balwin-Wallace college and will soon receive his doctorate from the University of Southern California. The university, formerly offered only majors In applied music, composition, public school music and church music. With the expansion of the music department under Or.

Paul Pisk, the university now offers much more in music than many of the larger schools. In addition to offering a bachelor of arts degree with a major in music, the university offers a bachelor of music degree. The four-year course prepares students according to the currlcu-lar and achievement standards of the National Association of "Schools of Music, for performance, composition and teaching In the public schools. The four-year curriculum is designed to give the general student all possible opportunity through the study of its theory to Increase hit knowledge of the art through participation, through the study of its theory and through listening and also serves to begin the professional musician's preparation for a carreer as performer, composer or teacher. Football Players To Gel Physicals Fall football will get underway tomorrow at Redlands High school when physical examinations will be given the varsity candidates.

Dr. Harold Hill will examine the boys at 1 p.m. Sophomore boys planning to come out for football practice will receive their examination Friday at the same hour. Examinations will be given in the girls' gymnasium. Insurance application cards will be given to candidates found to be physically fit, the cards re quiring the signature of a parent or gaurdian.

Each boy must be under insurance -before being issued a suit. FIRE HORN TESTED The Redlands Fire Department's tests of an air horn signal were termed "not successful" yesterday by Fire Chief Elmer Thomas. The test blow was held from atop the new fire hall on East Citrus ave-1 nue and Highway 99. Listeners stationed on Wabash avenue heard the horn but those on Terracina could not hear the blasts. Principal need for the air horn is for emergency calls to summon off-shift and call men to serious Mentone School Staff Announced By Dr.

Pulliam School Trustees to Make Final Building Inspection Sept. 2 Construction of the Mentom school, located at Crfton avenu and Mentone boulevard is nearin; completion, according to Superin tendent Nolan D. Pulliam. Sepi 9 has been set as the date for fina inspection by the Redlands boar, of trustees. This building consist of eight classrooms, a kindergai ten, administration offices, nurse' office, kitchen, and sheltered sen ing areas and will accommodat approximately 300 pupils.

Anticipated enrollment for th coming year, however, will requir use of the former Greenleaf schot to house the two sixth grades. cost of this building was approxCl maieiy j.ir,uuu. is expecie that an additional $15,000 wi cover cost of equipment making total cost of $162,000 for thi school unit. STAFF MEMBERS Staff members selected for th new Mentone school are as fo' lows: Maurita Grassle, principal; Mr Helen Cummings, grade Mf Betty Jo Graves, grades 3 and Walter S. Grebner (Greenleaf grade Gertrude A.

Hagur: grade Ellen L. Heckling' grade Mrs. Pansy Jeneso' grade Mrs. Edna Johnson, grat, Marjorie Lyons, kindergartei Alice Mace, grade Domlna Martinez (Greenleaf), grade Mrs. Barbara Minor, grade 2.

The area served by the Mentor school is bounded on the north 11 Santa Ana wash, on the west 1 Judson street, on the south I Collon avenue, and on the east Oak Glen School district. SATURDAY CLOSING Effective Sept. 3, offices of til Pacific Electric Greyhound I' Redlands will be closed on Satui: day's according to C. L. Heflil-agent.

The office is already clostf on StinrlavK. Rim namtoncor advised to buy their tickets du' ing the week by Agent Heflin. CLINTON SERVICES I Private funeral services we held yesterday morning for Peii Z. Clinton from the F. Arth-1 Cortner chapel in Redlands.

Rev. Roy Ruth, pastor of Ihe Fii! Methodist church, officiated. Bun, was in Hillside cemetery. For Hit Beit Priet on KAISER ALUMINUM ROOFING St Quality Cof Products Wrn. F.

Blankenship 21 eS Eait Colton Avtnue Mentone, Phone 527 of Type East Brockton avenue, Redlands. Nineteen members were pres ent for the second meeting of the month, which is the work meeting. Articles for the bazaar, which is being planned for early fall, were made. Television was enjoyed as entertainment for the' evening. Final plans were made for the group to aid in the food sale sponsored by the Woman's Society, which will be held Friday morn ing at Gerrard's food market.

The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. Frank Butterworth, who is leaving soon with her husband for Anaheim, was presented a personal gift by the group. Refreshments of home made ice cream and cake were served.

Mrs. Walter Adams is a sponsor for this circle. Frank Butterworths Honored at Reception An informal reception was held last evening in the patio of the University Methodist church, Red-lands, when the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth were honored at a farewell party.

Several leaders of the church gave short talks, followed by a community sing. The honored couple were then presented with a gift from members of the church. Miss Stella Erickson and Miss Esther Gregg from the Evening circle, were in charge of the decorations. They used summer flowers, particularly asters, for the refreshment table. Punch and cake were served.

Felony Charge Filed Against Elmer Eoff Redlands police filed a felony warrant charge of forgery against Elmer M. Eoff, 63, of Ontario in Judge H. 0. Harra wood's justice court yesterday as reports of "hold him for us" came in from numerous police departments throughout Southern California, i according to Assistant Chief Wini-! fred M. Robertson.

He said the much wanted Mr. Eoff is being held for allegedly passing three bogus checks in Redlands but reports from other police departments gave a total of 17 forgery counts. He was arrested here in his hotel room Sunday afternoon and admitted passing several bad rhecks in Redlands, officers said. They found that he had been using aliases of Cliff C. Wilson, H.

C. B. and C. H. Monroe as his check signatures, they said.

KCQldnGS VClCrdnS fjg ffjf InSUTdrtCC A total of 228 veterans filed application forms for dividends on their national service life insurance in Redlands on the opening according to Erwin Hein, di rector of the veterans affairs cen ter in the Redlands city hall. He stated that about 40 of the applicants were aided in filling out their application forms at the Legion clubhouse last night. Miss Jean Eastman, secretary of the center, will be at the clubhouse every evening this week from 4 to ,10 p.m. to assist in the work. Mr.

'Hein said. Most of the more than 2,500 Redlands veterans of World 'war II are expected, however, to visit the center on the ground floor of the city hall The forms may also be filed at the American Red Cross office on Vine street. FELKER RITES TODAY Funeral services for Dr. Charles YtWittr will be held at 2 p.m. to- 1 I a Farewell Shower Given 1' Mrs.

W. S. Fahrner An informal farewell party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. VV.

S. Fahrner was held Monday evening, in the garden of the R. B. Gaston home, 1319 Sylvan boulevard, Redlands. Mr.

and Mrs. Fahrner are moving soon to San Bernardino where Mr. Fahrner will teach in the high school. Following the covered dish supper, the affair became a surprise party for Mrs. Fahrner.

Donnie Gaston, son of the hostess, wheeled into the garden, a baby buggy, trimmed in pink and blue and filled with gifts for the honored guest. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Raymond Gaston, who showed colored slides of trips and family pictures. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fahrner and daughter, Janet, Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Walker, Mrs. G.

H. Knox, Mrs. Jane Gaston, Mrs. Barnie Kessler and daughter lanice, Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Gaston, Robert and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Gaston and daughter, Gail, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gaston, and children, Donald, David, Terry and Wendy.

Music Will Encourage Shoppers to Relax This city has a plan to encourage hustling downtown shoppers and -pedestrians to relax. i Linda Sanitarium and Hospital In Los Angeles. Dr. A. D.

Butter Loma Linda Sanitarium, has re to take postgraduate word. dents register in advance. A heavy enrollment is anticipated and it will be necessary to close many of the classes, Late comers will be forced to fill in classes that are not overflowing. Students registering on either Sept. 6 or 7 will be given equal consideration in assignments.

scnooi authorities attach so much importance to the registra tion period that busses will be routed throughout the district Sept. 6 for the convenience of out of-town students. The bus sched ule will be published in a later edition of the Sun, for the convenience of students in the Loma Linda, Yucaipa, Mentone and East Highlands district. Councilman Resigns, Wants to Go Fishing GLENDALE, Aug. 30 (IPI Res taurant Operator Robert C.

Wian was free today of chores as a city councilman and could go fishing any time he wanted to. His resignation from the council was accepted yesterday after he said his business interests and "a desire to make an occasional fishing trip" conflicted with his civic job. JOHNSON RITES Funeral services for Miss Hilma Johnson were held Monday from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel in Redlands, with the Rev. Paul E.

Keck, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiating. Pallbearers were W. E. Wooliscroft, George Wooliscroft, Stell Anderson, Carl Rundberg, Edward A. Lagerquist and Perry Simpson.

Burial was in Hillside cemetery. LEGION PARTY SUCCESS Marked by an attendance of approximately 480 persons, the Redlands American Legion post picnic held Monday night in La Carrera field was termed an outstanding success by Dan Stanton, commander. Community sjnging was led by Franklin Record. TO MANGAE DeFINE'S Mrs. William J.

Porter has un dertaken the management of De- Fine's of Redlands, Highway 99 and Fifth street, according to an nouncement made yesterday by the proprietor, J. D. DeFine. Mrs Porter was formerly manager of the San Bernardino and River side F. W.

Woolworth fountains. All prospective students of Red-lands High school for the coming term who have not already registered, are asked to report to the high school offices on either Sept. 6 or 7. Students living outside the city limits are asked to register on Sept. 6.

John E. Spengler, guidance director; May H. Luckenbill, dean of girls and Charles M. Ron-in, dean of boys, will be in their offices to assist in the registration and to give attention to the individual needs of the students. New students living in Redlands city limits are to register on Sept.

7. HEAVY ENROLLMENT According to Ross B. Speer, high schpol principal, it is of ut- most importance that new stu- Ellabelle Davis Thrills Audience Noted Soprano in Bowl Appearance In the next to the last program of the Redlands bowl summer se ries, Ellabelle Davis last night thrilled an audience of several thousand music lovers with her golden soprano voice. Singing with ease and enjoy ment, Miss Davis presented a diversified program, ranging from Handel and Strauss to the American Negro spirituals by Roland Hayes, Hall Johnson and R. Na thaniel Dett.

The impressive and dramatic ana from Verdis Don Carlo was beautifully sung and a popular choice with an appreciative audience. Equally lovely was the Faure group, which revealed the range and clarity of Miss Davis' voice. Miss Davis concluded her program with a group of spirituals, an ever-popular choice with bowl audiences. Possessing a gracious and charming manner, the artist was generous with her encores. She was ably accompanied by Edward Mattos.

Dr. George Armacost, University of Redlands president, was intermission speaker. The United States has 251,000 miles of natural gas pipelines. 1 Jean Hyde Elected Head Of Lost Tribe Club Newly elected officers of the Lost Tribe club took over their responsibilities when the group met together for an encampment, last week, at the Calimesa Com munity clubhouse. Dancing, with music from recordings of famous name bands, was the order of the evening.

Elected to serve as honored judge was Jean Hyde; worthy money changer, Phyliss Adams worthy scribe, Jimmie Ann Leon ard. Faithful stewards Jimmie Ann Leonard, Bill Beauchamp, Donna Holt, Lurline Prescott, Alma Smith, Ameul Kirkley and Billy Tygart were in charge of refresh ments and clean-up. Faithful Stewards John Tygart, Minor Maxfield, Ameul Kirkley and Buddy James have constructed a barbecue grill on the club play ground of the John E. Prescott property, Sixteenth and Florida streets, in Dunlap Acres, for the scheduled hamburger fry for Friday evening, September 2. Parents and others interested in youth work are invited to attend.

Kathryn Molle Given Shower at Osdick Home Miss Joanne Osdick, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Garner O. Osdick, Walnut street, Redlands, entertained recently at a personal shower for Miss Kathryn Molle, bride-elect of James Frank Daco- lias. Those attending were, from San! Bernardino, Miss Marsha Johnson, Molle, her mother, Mrs. josepn Molle; her sister, Florie Molle; Beverly Koehler, Joanne Vaughan and the hostesses, Joanne and her mother.

Dr. Caroline Mattingly Home From Year Abroad Dr. Caroline Mattingly returned this week to her home, 160 The Terrace, Redlands, following a year's leave of absence from the department Of language and lit 'erature University of Redlands. Dr- Mattingly was the visiting proiessor ot tngnsn literature ai the American Junior college, Beirut, Lebanon, for four months. Following the spring term at Ox- ford university, Dr.

Mattingly I ininrj "Mice lannia Tlanlnn uhr had been studying there, for a oriel lour oi me Scandinavian countries, rom mere, riniana, Belgium, France, Spain and Portugal were also vis iilrd. 1 Dr. Bufferfield Granted Leave of Absence for Study Administration of the Loma Linda sanitarium and hospital and the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles will be under a single director of hospitals, announcement to this effect being made by Dr. George T. Harding, president of the College of Medical evan gelists.

Dr. Harold M. Walton was appointed to this newly created position by the College of Medical Evangelists board of trustees following the request of Dr. A. D.

Butterfield for a leave of absence from the medical directorship of the Loma Linda Sanitarium. Dr. Butterfield requested leave of absence, in which to take postgraduate work. In announcing the action, Dr. Harding stated that the purpose of the reorganization is the closer integration of the clinical facilities of the College of Medical Evangelists.

This change will pro vide for a teaching program, both in the instruction of undergraduate students and in the development of approved residences for specialty training in the Loma Linda Sanitarium and Hospital. The new organization will eliminate duplication of effort in the work of those with administrative duties, said Dr. Harding, and will bring about closer coordination between the hospitals and the entire college. Dr. Walton, medical director of the White Memorial hospital and dean of the graduate school since 1946, was medical director of the Loma Linda Sanitarium and He pilal from 1930-37 and medical secretary of the general confer ence of Seventh-Day Adventists from 1937-46.

Sylvan Park to Be Scene of Labor Day Parties Sylvan park will be- the mecca Labor day for families from Red-land: and neighboring communities, according to H. O. L. Stani- forth, park superintendent. Picnic table space in the park has been entirely reserved, but Mr.

Stani-forth urges family picnic groups to come and use the grassed areas. Activities for all age groups have been planned by the Red-lands recreation department under the direction of Neil Jacob- son. A water ballet team and pattern swimming group from the Perris hill plunge in San Bernardino will be a feature along with Redlands talent in the aquatic exhibition to be given at 7:30 p.m. Labor day. Youngsters are signing up fast for the community-wide swim meet co-sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.

and the recreation department. This program gets underway at p.m. Clyde Putnam, lawn bowling president, and Carl Brodersen, games chairman are planning an all-organization tournament at 2 p.m. with representatives from service clubs, lodges and patriotic groups participating. At 7 p.m.

bowlers from Riverside have been invited to a tournament match with the Redlands bowlers. The horseshoe courts will be busy from 1:30 p.m. on with the Redlands stake-ringers sponsoring singles and doubles tournament (which will be open to anyone de- sirinS to enter- Other activities include night scramble for children at the I plunge, which will be open to the (public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. accompanied them to La Joila, where she remained for a visit with her sister-in-law, Miss Harriet Wride.

The sewing circle of the Yu- caipa Rebekah lodge met at the home of Mrs. Lydia Griffith, Wed nesday night. Helen Campbell, vice grand, was in charge of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss' Campbell in Redlands, Wedncs- daVj August 3i at p.m Richardson Thorobred Horse Trailer A Horitmn' Ham Away Frtm Hem St at 17 Orano. REDLANDS TOMATOES Yon I' irk H.

R. SHERWOOD 1521 Avuiu O. VUCAIPA Phon 2762 Beginning Wednesday, a local miss Mane uacouas, miss jerry station will pipe two hours jDe Marco and the Mmes. Ford of classical and popular recorded i Cleere, Wallace Taggart, John to loudspeakers in the Plum; and from Redlands, Miss BIG REPLACEMENT ALLOWANCE OH YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR shady midtown plaza. Benches in the park during the; concerts will be reserved for women and children Escaped Prisoner Nabbed at Oakland OAKLAND, Aug.

30 (IP) Peter De Costa, 31, an escapee from the; San Diego county farm of the San Oupmin Drison. was arrested here "last night. De Costa was arrested by police inspectors Authur Waters and Ar 1hur Simpson. They saw him on a and remembered the face; from police department circulars. SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET Trip Rnrial rlllh nf thp T'nitpH Spanish War Veterans' auxiliary wui mpEi inursaay anernoon.

ppt. j. at i p.m. at tne nnme or Mrs. Ella Fryrear, 1135 Judson street, Redlands.

All members are requested to be present. I Regardless $45.25 DISCOUNT ON DISPLAY MODELS frorr Ar)hl)r Corlnertime movies for children, a square Roy Ruthl pasfor of firstland chess tournaments, penny Methodist church, officiating. In terment will be in Central New York. 1.00 SALE liack In School Special 1 PERMANENT WAVE 5.00 (Mnrliinf nr Mnvhinrlcm) 2 PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 (Machine or Machinxleti) Ladiet! Imagine! Pay $.1.00 for a Permanent Wave, Bring a riend and Her Permanent Will Only Cont $1.00 COLD WAVES Special each $5.00 CENTRAL BEAUTY SHOP 203 Central Avenue Loma Linda Phone 2762 Open Evening by Appointment OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS YUCAIPA VALLEY NEWS valley V.F.W. members Diego, Wednesday.

While in San met recently in the American Lcg-j Diego they visited the zoo and ion hall with Commander Frank Coronado island, returning home Miller in charge. on Thursday. Mrs. Walter Wride FAMOUS 'L 3 ONLY THE (MS REFRIGERATOR STAYS SILENT, LASTS LONGER Thousand have waited for it. Now you can got the famom Gas Refrigerator.

It'i the only refrigerator with no moving part in its freezing aystem. A tiny ga flame doe the work. So the Go Refrigera-, tor stay ailent, last longer. You'U like Servel' new con-' veniences, too. Plenty of room for frozen food, ice cubes, fresh foods.

Choose yours today. SfiAOO Down I Payment '1A25 Per I Month 3134 Loma Linda -1 1 1,00 MONEY IN CHICKENS lie experienced poultryman will appreciate the lodern brooders for 3000 chix, the present build-igt for 2000 layers and the fryer runs for 6000 be converted to layers). rhe beginner can readily see it is a one man operation with plenty of room for expansion. THE WIFE WILL ADORE THE NEW TWO BED-tOOM RANCH TYPE HOME WITH ALL ITS "UILT-INS, roomy comfort, insulation and gas fur-ce heat. HE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY the variety of fruits and grapes, horse stables, lawns and shrubs and the healthy atmosphere of this fog and smog free ranch at 2650 feet elevation.

The price is even more attractive, $18,500 net, which includes all stock on place. Chevrolet truck and equipment. About half cash required. OWNER 290 WEST AVENUE YUCAIPA in SEAT COVERS This is a semi-service organiza tion designed to protect the interests of the veteran and to furnish information pertaining to housing, G. I.

loans, insurance, medidne aid and assistance of the disabled. Commander Miller is reminding members of the potluck dinner to be held Sept. 12, in the Legion hall. Veterans and their families are invited. Meetings of the V.F.W.

are held on the second auu lijuiui Aviunuays oi eacn month. The Bythia circle, of the Baptist church, met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Chester Surber, at Marino Ranch near Beaumont. Miss Gladys Ekstrom was in charge of the meeting with devotions led by Mrs. Kern Simpson.

The evening was wpent doing White Cross work. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Houghton and Mrs. Myrtle Hammond.

Mrs. Howard BaiiPll mid chil-dtrn with Mrs. Gene Kstopinal and daughter, Janey, drove to San EASY TERMS Withttandf dirt, stainj, kids, catt, and cargoti of all kinds No stretch, no sag weave Cleans easily with tha swish of a damp cloth. Tailored to fit your car in our own modern upholstary department by expert craftsmen. Pricts Lower Than "Ready Mode" TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED GENE HUGHES DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 41 ORANGE REDLANDS PHONE 4627 We Carry Your Contract Ourtclve HARLOW'S APPLIANCE STORE 219 Central Phone A si.