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

Adventist Churches Announce Services OUNTY NEV5 Water Control Board Ready to Function Bryn Mawr Festivities Scheduled for Sunday Bryn Mawr Sacred Heart parish hall will be the scene of festivities Sunday, including a Jamaica which opens at 2 p.m. Another one of the popular Spanish dinners will be serveU from 5 to 8 p.m. with dancing following from 8 p.m. to midnight. The public is invited to atteiW.

Proceeds will be used in parish welfare work. 20 Redlands 'Y' Swimmers to Enter Area Meet Saturday Fred Dill and Jim Stanley. Larry Public Support Urged for Sale Of Poppies in Highland Today HIGHLAND. May 25 Annual Du Bois, Clara Phelps. Helen Od-roppy day which is sponsored hyjenlne.

Hazel Jackson. They joined hP local American Lesion Aux- Ruth Teagne and Charlotte Committees Set Up by Redlands Junior Chamber Redlands Junior chamber of commerce board members appointed permanent committees to carry on civic work for the coming year, action bciig taken at Wednesday night's meeting. The personnel of the committees are public health, Wes Grif-fitts, chairman; H. H. Brannon, Ad Betterton, and G.

Kenneth Smith; national security, Don Miller, chairman, Don Clem, Walt Tyson, Jack Rose, and Don Ferguson; sports and recreation, Bob Jeul, Dan Stanton Gordon Donald and John Muir; youth activities, Ralph Roberts, chairman, Bob Bell, Everitt Helms, Jerry Haislip; public affairs, Nelson Burdett, chairman, Daryl Bruton, Art Gregory and George Brosnihan. Membership and personnel, cp r.lnver is ores- irlent, will be observed on Friday of this week. Lavonne Griffin is; ill be in1 charge of the day. She and her i I Large Crowd Applauds Minstrel-Musical Show A packed house greeted the Ki-wanis-Optimist benefit musical-minstrel show, held last night iii Clock Auditorium. The affair Was expertly staged and moved at a fast pace.

A repeat performance will Ira given tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Proceeds from the show will aid the Optimist Boys' ranch home and the Kiwanis dormitory at the Red lands Y.M.C.A. summer camp. aistants will be on the streets Woman's club launched the activi-rarly Friday morning selling the ties of the new club year with the little memorial flowers. first executive board meeting held The local unit has 1.250 of the at her home on Monday after- -j ir.

rfiennso nf and nnnn Tlio nld and new board were Heim and Richard Candelaria are entered in the 200-yard free style match. Other entries include: 100 yard backstroke, David Tingler and Maurice Sherrard; 100-yard free style, Tom Linane, Jim Patterson, Jerry Bowman; 150-yard individu al medley, Bob Best and Maurice Sherrard; 200-yard free style relay, Tom Linane, Jim Patterson, Jerry Bowman and Richard Can delaria. Bob McKim will represent the association in the diving. The junior division (13-14) will be represented by Peter Armacosr, Benny Christensen, Bob Robbing Tom Strahl, Richard Allyn and Max Uber. Mike Armacost an.l Bill Dodder will be diving in this: division.

Entered in the prep division (12 years and under) will be David Lynn, Jim Brown, Sam Armacost, Andrew Smith and Gene Molino. The public is invited to attend and there will be no charge for spectators at the pool all that are not sold on Friday invited but not all members were: sweeping state legislation adopted wi II he a-ain offered on sale on able to be present. However there! jn 1949 and is one of nine similar Saturday Thce poppies are the was an informal and interesting! bodies in the state charged with hnd made flowers fashioned by 1 discussion of next years work and over all supervision ipf sewage and th- veterans in Sawtelle who get a i the planning will be continued at1 industrial waste d.sposal which nart of Ihe sale price for another meeting. At the close of may pollute underground or monrv. ithe afternoon Mrs.

Whittemore face waters or create a nuisance. CHILD WELFARE served pumpkin pie and coffee. The Santa Ana region comprises The auviharv share goes to child LighUveight baseball team of the entire watershed of the Santa and rehabilitation work 'Xd Junior High school was; A river, among the veterans. The puhlic is bv Alessandro Juniorl directly or indirectly a population therefore urged to cooperate schooi bv a score of 6 to a halt-million. Redlands Y.M.C.A.

will send a 29-man team to the third championships, to be held Saturday at Occidental college pool. Times of the individual events at last year's meet, held in San Francisco and won by Sacramento, are better than C.I.F. finals, so that the Redlands swimmers will have to extend themselves. In Ihe senior division (18 years and older) Redlands will be represented by a 300-yard relay team composed of Bill Hansen (back) Elven Amodt Jr. (breast) and Phil Seiersen (free style).

Representing Redlands in the diving division will be Tom Yonk-ers and Bob Osterhouse of the University of Redlands. In the intermediate division (1j-17 years of age) the national title-holder medal relay team composed of Larry Heim, (backstroke), Bob Best (breast stroke), Tom Linane (free style) competos and entries in the 50-yard free style match includes Larry Heim, James -Patterson and Jerry Bow-! man. One hundred yard breast-, stroke entries include Bob Best, i Charter Given Methodist Men Present Officers to Serve Another Term Approximately 60 men of the Loma Linda Church-on-the-HIII Elder L. E. Niermeyer, pastor; 9:30 a.m., Sabbath school; 10:45, morning service, sermon by Elder James Scully on baccalaureate sermon for graduates of Loma Linda Union academy.

May 26, 8 p.m., young people's meeting, consecration sermon by Elder F. B. Jensen for graduating class. Loma Linda College Church Elder Robert W. Olson, pastor; 9:40 a.m., Sabbath school; 8:30 and 11 a.m., morning services, sermon by Elder Olson on "The Lord's Supper." May 26, 7:30 p.m., young people's meeting led by Mitchell Gasper, Redlands Seventh Day Adventist Church Elder Charles D.

Martin, pastor; 9:30 a.m., Sabbath school; 11, morning service, sermon by Elder Martin on "Guiding Light of Prophecy." Redlands Druggist Wins Honors at Trapshoots Aubrey Willhite, Redlands druggist, returned from two trapshoots and is planning today to enter a third one. At Sacramento he tied for first place in the state handicap in the Pacific International Trap Shooting association meet held May 14 a score of 97 out of a possible 100. Over 200 participated in the event. In the shoot sponsored by the Mav 7 2i i1P WOn Ihe class runner-up, 16-yard event, and won the class doubles. He is now planning to enter the western zone shoot June 1-4 at Sacramento, which is sponsored by the American Trap Shooting association and includes entries from all western states.

Art Students Hold Exhibit at U. of R. Works of six University of Red-lands senior art students are currently on display in the university Commons. The exhibit will continue until June 2. Artists whose works are repre- I sented include Mary Lou Arm strong, Marilyn Jenks, Bernard Lowrey, Doris Ronk, Don Rounds and Mary Ellen Schumacher.

Each artist has six paintings on display. I rw; jnn Hinckley Says Group Given Varied Duties me ouiua nu fllUlllll IUII tuiiuui uuoi organizational work nearing completion, is now in a position to Syf careful consideration to ail water pollution and water nui sance problems in this area, according to Horace P. Hinckley, Redlands, chairman. The board was set up following Ntw rniLuawrni control of water quality by unpaid local boards is a new phi- osophy in this state, according to! Hinckley, and replaces a system' of centralized control formerly in! operation. This charge is largely result of 3,1 exhaustive stud-v bv an interim assembly committee.

headed by Randal F. Dickey of Alameda. This committee is still in existence and is making further "The responsibility for immedi- i(e abatement of contamination of domestic water suppiies and other conditions involving an actual haz- ard to the public health has been given by the new law to local and state health officers. However, all situations involving actual or pos- nniintinn and Water: 1 nuisanccs are ,0 be referred, t0 i which wiI1.then 1ake the necessary steps iu liuuic luuio- tion of all governmental bodies i n-U ninT The team will be aecompan: chairman. Bob Lowrv Victoria P.T.A.

Holds Panel Discussion A panel discussion on "What P.T.A. Means to Me," was presented at the Victoria unit meel-v ing when that group met recrntl. in the school auditorium. Those participating were Miss Lois Fair, vice-principal and chairman; health, Mrs. Una Shipley, Mission district nurse; welfare, Mrs.

T. J. Daggett, welfare chairman; safety, George Hood; community and school relations, Mrs. Harold Lockwood; recreation, Mrs. Thomas F.

Patterson, Brownie troop leader, and Earl Knight, Boy Scout committeeman; school improvements, Miss Fair. The social hour was in charge of Miss Frances Huey and mothers of her fifth grade students. Theso included: Mmcs. Burris, W. Carr, Chanez, Ankony, Judy, Hancock and Nielson.

iha Pftnnv riav an ana TO HP as, in. i onerous as possible. Lovonne urn- fin has worked to he ready for this i -i this natinn- project and she is fnr iho Ponnv aa i window in the downtown hd Martha Bromilow, chaplain of a and Mrs I the unit will also have an im- he nd "'fe' Ml. anl pan ir the" Poppy day plans for the following Sunday Mr- and aicBee are elJin i will hai a Poppy' arrange- "JT l.d!! ment in the four ty churches Assembly of God and; the Baptist at Harlem and the Methodist and Congregational in I Highland. Chaplain Bromilow willaturaay, aineo ar.

xne shy room, also be in charge of placing the!" on and JuefT Redlands Eirst Methodist church 'from San Bernardino county were attended the charter dinner held 'cared for at Casa Colina during Wednesday night in the church! the recent polio epidemic than social hall i from any other colm(yj jt has been Lester H. Pahl. district lav lead-' renorted hv Frances F.lrannr usual Poppy wreaths and crosses mey mow: 10 ing on the graves of the veterans in the day. Mrs. McBee, presi-the nearbv cemeteries.

dent the Highland Elementary 'j Parent-Teacher association, was niiiiiidiiu umuui sLiiwi, ehnw nn U'oiinKilav j'attpnd thp national patherinir of forenoon that was greatly enjoyed uenQ nf and by students and faculty as the "session in young anisis were an nuui artists were all from within the home school. The affair! Mr- and Mrs. James Moore of a i it r-A i rl 4 lattof'c pr Iha and Franlr er 8ae xne inocauon ana rranK i p. president, introduced members of the executive commit- The nominating committee's re- respective positions for another year. Alpheus B.

P. Wood, conference naving junsuicuun. lle 1 DOrt was read and acceDted con torcement of related city andjf. offirrf in' 1hfi, turning present officers in their exhjbitcd at tne National I orane show lnis sprjng Works i from abstract ois tQ and. Escapes in water color Friday, May 26, 1950 who went 101 enure conven- tion.

BOARD MEETING Vr E. M. Whittemore. newly installed president of the Highland! ri hua rptnrnpri ill UI0U19 ijtaiM I rom days visit with he dauhters jn Los Angeles. mTS" Adams of "hey visited Knotts Berry tarm UPP) n'ie in uie ucaL.i iJ brother-in-law and sister.

Mr. and i -AIrs- -nanes Piasters ot Kansas were dinner guests on Tues-j day evening of Mr. and Mrs. M- Whittemore. Mr.

Whittemore is a member of Mr. Moore's Sun-; day school class at the San Ber- nardmo First Christian church me mmi a mucn en.ioea. CONVENTION ATTENDED r- 3 ivi. vjitirna oiifiiiiMHi diiLTiutfu he convention cf the Business and Profwional omens clubs which was held in Santa Barbara, going -nrxAI-n4o 41, c- Bernardino Uptown B.P.W. irs.

James A. Ru nf Okla- i. a fillUi MSIL W1U1 Iltr Chester A. Rule and Roy KH p. an1 pir tami She has been a house guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rule. Mrs. Rule here for Independence, Ore. left to visit another son and family Qhp rrarto tend the high school graduation' 0f twin trrand-daurhters in Tnrto.

pendence. Box Holers for Horse Show Are Announced Eox holders for the eleventh an- nual Charity Horse show, to be given on June 4 at the Country clul ring under the sponsorship ui "le r.euianus assistance league, have been announced to date Boxes are Kt ill available and may be secured by contacting Mrs. Harold Harris. Those having reserved their places so far are: Messrs. and Mmes.

E. M. Cope, Dwight O. Lef- ferts, Edward Darrah. Fred flow- land, Evert McCormiek, Harold Dike.

Clark DeRoo, John Lineau. w- Bandy, Dan McKwen, Har- old Jfanis, James W. Simonds David DeRoo. William G. Moore E.

Bailey Cook, Norman Palmer. I Winsiow Lincoln, Ralph Hamme Henry P. liarnard jor.n Russell DeGraaf. Ir. and Mrs.

Espey Cannon, Dr. ar)d Mrs. Gordon Witter, Dr. and Conn Miller, Dr. and Mrs.

Meredith Beaver, Mmes. Cressort Smith, William Throop, James Sloan, Robert Fox, Anna Kings- burg. Eric Williams, N. M. Bur- reli, Miss Moya Clark, Miss P.uth IJowland and P.iehard Taylor.

Sedam-Swallow edding Invitations in Mail itations are in the mail for Inv i I lay icauei, was inuuuucea oy ir. uiujuiuj, atim ina. ojuiui. since rj'io ur. iiaa us m-fn an Bishop.

He presented an interest- "That is the reason we are ap-; instructor of philosophy and lining talk on "A Challenge to Moth- pealing to the people of this coun-! inanities and director of general The show is tinder the direction of Prof. Richard Beaman, head of the art department of the University of Redlands. '1 odist Men." At the close nf the meeting Mr. Wood presented a new charter to the organization Bcnpdiction x.in"iiuin. 1 Dinner was nronared hv mem COunty ordinances and existing state "laws will not be affected by the establishment of this board.

CLEARNG HOUSE expect, rather, to act as a cp3I.ing noup'e and coordinating bndy and tn work on those prob. whirh do not involve an ac- tiial health hazard and which are nnt hPinir rpan atpd hv npr nrfli- nance, or laws." th preservatinn nf mlr and r- supply for irrigation is of extreme importance in this region, we na tu, miw 0Ur attCnt ion being called to any condition which may impair the Quality of water or create a nuisance through the disposal of sewaee or industrial waste." nil ill II KeQ lanQS fVian nurr In Desert Accident James O'Connor, 44, of 314 East I )Prs 0f Women's Society during the acute stages Charles Beaumont, chairman, Smith, and Harrv Waencr. inns anrt mihiiriiv. Walt Mobley, chairman, Dick West, and Earl Mosso; public relations, Larry Ilendon, chairman, Milton Murray, and Karp Stockton; budget and finance, Bob Haislip, chairman, Cliff Brier, Anthony Jacinto, and Claude Hill; program and social, Douglas and jonn Hatfield; safety. Red Nichols, chairman, John Noble, Hawkins, and Bob Becklcy.

Dr. Haag to Teach At Tahoe Institute Dr. Alvin Haag, head of the humanities department of the University of Redlands, will teach in the Pacific Philosophy institute held at Lake Tahoe June 11-17. Sponsored annually by the College of the Pacific, the theme of the institute will be "Capitalism, Communism and Social Justice." Participants will include two men from C.O.P., one from the University of Chicago; Sidney Hook, well-known N.Y.U. profes- sor of philosophy and two others.

A graduate of North Central college in Evanston, Dr. Haag received his bachelor of divinity from the Evangelical Thc ological seminary and his doctor of philosophy degree from Boston University graduate school. studies at the University of Red-lands. NORTHERN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs.

Oral Baker nf 1121 East Central avenue have as their houseguest, Mr. Baker's brother, Edwin Mohr of Everett, who will visit in Redlands until after the Memorial day holiday. Another recent visitor at the Baker home was Miss Melve Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) He-Elect STEWART HINCKLEY AssembtynHM He Ik Doinir A Gm4 Job for Yon at Sacramento TARTARIANS and SWEET PIE CHERRIES Pick, Bring Your Oicn Picking Pailt and Container! R. A.

SOMERS 184 So. 2nd Yucaipa DANCES! JOKES! Christian Service and served by the. -Methodonian class t. C. JWe -iiiy vjiuuH WorKS 07 Protects c- i i Sanrjhire Sowimr circle members if- I ih'ii i ill" I by Hal Wymer, swimming in- structor and Ronald Slutt, cor Donations Urged For Casa Colina 'Parade of Quarters' Opens in Redlands More polio stricken children Qmitli ovomitivo via.nrAc:rlant rf amnn, executive vice-presm the home for crippled child Chino, in urging Redlands ren in resi- dents to ioin the "Parade of; 'Although we have no rest ric- of territorial lines, the portion of children from S-an Ber nardino county during the epi demic was much higher than from 'y for a 'Parade of Quarters' to help fill the great hole in our account by the severity of i in chid habilitated by us is one less po- nllhIi Mr, s'i(h n-t 'said "A few months of care and tlle disease may mean the dif-: 'it'ieiiLt: uuiwuen unair-uuunu ue- pendence and happy, free inde- nendence to many of these chil- Receptacles have been Dlaced in Rorilanris stores or a check mav MlSS LOrinne Jarratt IfTVon Percnnnl Shnwer Miss Corinne Jarratt, bride-elect of Cornelius Valkneberg, was feted at a personal shower at the home of Mrs.

Irwin C. Stoll, 1333 West Highland avenue, Redlands, with Miss Marilyn Stoll and Miss Caroline Erickson as the hostesses. lovely gifts were received by the honored guest. Those bid- don 1o join in the party were Alita Sliger, Georgia Patterson, Beth Whitney, Helen Steel, Ann Nitt.erhou.se, Muriel Camp, Eleanor Hartwick. Barbara Ann Norris.

Marjorie Norris, Catherine Powell, Winifred Rozema and Mmes. Ross Frinfrock, Gary Bar nes, James Sullins of Los Angeles, William Valkneberg, Charles Valkneberg. Stoll. Irwin Stoll. Clifford Erickson and Mrs.

Jarratt, mother of the bride-elect, The young couple have planned a summer wedding. GRADUATES FROM TEMPE Mrs. J. Milton Cleveland has returned from seeing her son, James J. Cleveland, receive his bachelor of science degree from Arizona State college at Tempe, Ariz.

Mr. Cleveland accompanied his mother to Redlands and after a short visit will return to Arizona. He will start work toward his master's de- thjs )a) MUSIC! SONGS! 1 i Wednesday afternoon at the'be mailed to Casa Colina. NEW 1949 AUTOMATIC ROLLEIFLEX 3.5 Coated Tessar Case $195.00 REDLANDS CAMERA SHOP 217 Orange Street Photophone 3-2186. State street, Redlands, was in conducted a short business meet- serious condition yesterday at after which the members con-, County hospital from injuries re- tinued their sewing projects.

i ceived when his car hit an em-! Those present were Imes. Ken- The National Geographic Society says the Transvaal district of Africa is the world's leading gold producer. PACKARD BEST BUY Lowry Wheaten, Inc. PnvUnrd Sales Service Vine Cojon Redlands Phone 4-7030 i DINNER ROLLS 10, Junt Hat Them unti Serve Them' CINNAMON ROLLS 29 RIENSTRA BAKERY 10 East Citrus Redlands Phone 3-2438 Discount on 949 Models NEW LOW PRICES ON 1950 MODELS 10-Yr. Guarantee New Ouick-Change Interior No mors juggling! It takes than 90 seconds to changs th shelves of the new 1950 Servel 11 Gas Rofrigorator.

It's quick, easy, to store a giant turkey, refreshments for a party, bulky foods. Your Servel keeps pace with changing family needs. FREE INSTALLATION PAYMENT 4k BIG REPLACEMENT ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Regardless of Type was sponsored oy me muuhu body council of which Jerry Hagy is president. JUDGES LISTED Judges were faculty members Bernard LeMay, Miss Pauline Everett and Mrs. Maria Rivera, The competition was excellent and faculty members pronounced the Prosram as excellent.

The contest was 'given in six divisions and the winner of each wa? follows: Voice. Beverly Bond: dancing. Ros Zeppa: band, the "Rpd group singing, Girls sexteUp. in cluding Janet Brown, Pat PJch- ardson. Bobbie Fisrhel Underwood.

Donna May Pauline Beverly Bond and June Randall; rdir? Dnrna ATav RriHrpc- in. ti JW i.riu na wkkiv juncneon meeting weunesaaj ir.e president, Roy C. Hill presiding. The enter- uur.meni was prowaea oy me jun- ior High Red Kots. a small musical group organized by the students, The Red Kots include Sally De- war, ry ieorge, mcnara John Nickel and Danny Gilmore.

riuOTwtog bTtheTrN rector, Roderick Van Horn and their program was greatly en joyed. GUESTS LISTED Guests at the meeting included Dr. Ross Ballard of the San Ber- naramo uptown Lions club, Field- ing Pope, Joe Hunter and Clvde Putnam of Redlands and Walter Biount of San Eernardino. The following members were com- mended for one hundred per cent at the Lion meetings during the past year: Howard Gimble, William (Rill) Walker, Chester Hamilton, George Sewell, Homer Williams and Winfield Bailey. It was announced that the election of officeis for the corning year will be held at the next meeting Ruth Teague and Char Jo-te Cur returned the last of the week from Santa Monica where they attended the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters as repreentaties of Highland Temple.

Stunt, night was observed in the middle of the convention week and a special bus chartered to take a large group down for the one evening and dinner. Highland and San Bernardino joined the Redlands group for the trip. Highland Pythians making the trip included Thelma Williams. Emma Bone. Barbara Gla.ss.

Edna Crawford, Clara Harmon, Lillian Baptist Circles Meet For White Cross Work Circles and of the Redlands First Eaptist church met in ihe social hall Wednesday evening 1o do White Cross work. The evening was spent in mending clothes for needy families and in cutting quilt patches. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Austin Lewis, Mrs.

Charles J. Ball and Mrs. E. J. Bushman.

Attending the meeting were Mmes. W. E. Rogers. A.

L. Price bankment on highway 127 north of Eaker Wednesday afternoon. He received fractures of the leg and arrn and possible broken ribs. Hospital attendants said his con- dition had improved slightly since the accident. Cigarette Tax Urged LOS ANGELES.

May 2.5 np Mayor FMrhr Bowron submit- ted a S102 budget to the city council today and proposed a cigarette or 10 per cent, amuse- ment. 1hx to bring in $1,000,000 a year. Yucaipa Valley Impressive Memorial Service home of Mrs. Carrie Lewis and Mrs. Minnie Eaker, 11 Grant street, Redlands.

Augusta Kennedy, president, nedy, Hull, Angie Baillie, Geor- Sana Herzog, Lennie Young, Grace Mohney, Minnie Williams, Delia Thomas, Minnie Smallwood, Katie' Tucker, Alice Bowen, Mary Howe, -uargarei i-ierce, luena uiae, Gnrtrude Spellman, Beulah Banks, Louelia Burris, Annie Brown, Hcl- en Walsh, Anna Crick, Corinne Andre and two visitors, Mrs. Catherine Stone and her datigh- ter Ann, granddaughter and great- granddaughter of Mrs. Howe. The next meeting will be a cov- ered dish luncheon on June 2H, at the mountain cabin of Mrs. Ger- trude Spellman.

Grange Has bule to servicemen was given by James Littler, Pomona master of Los Angeles county, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. 1 i u.ier arm Air.

ana urorge Trowbridge. -)n addition to Mr. and Mrs. Littler were Mrs. Carol Knight of Kanehila grange; Mrs.

RUth chairman of the San Bernardino county Pomona home economics Huh nnrl Rlair CJuinn Mr. Quinn announced that a ham and fish dinner would be served in the Bernardino High school cafeteria May 26. The dinner is sponsored by the Pomona grange inf Sn RernrHino rnunlv In r.i funds for the calf award program. Mr. and Mrs.

James Littler, Mrs homes of Mrs. Vera Blakely and Mrs. E. Colo. PIANOS WANTED fur Your GRAND.

SPINET or UPRIGHT HOLLEY JACKSON 233 Cajon Redlands Ph. 4-6391 100 NO DOWN Hi 11 The Yucaipa Valley grange met in the Woman's clubhouse Monday night with J. C. Raines in charge of the meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. MeKenney were received into ihe organiza-, lion as ir an.Mers worn rvn- bloom grange. i .1 t' l-oiiowing tne regular meeung Vera Blakely presented Mrs.

Let a Littlen, chaplain for the California state grange, who conducted a me- rnonal service wnicn opened wnn a processional by Ihe members of hers joined in Ihe hymn "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." The Twenty- third Psalm was read by Mrs. Nelson and Dr. Walter Andrews, accompanied by Mrs. Andrews, vii; iiK oun row Twenty-four lighter! candles were Tilarer! nn lnhle in Ihe er.n- the wedding of Miss Martha Se- the ladies' degree learn. Lois Nel- secretary of Ihe board of directors' dam, daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. son, chaplain, gave the opening 0f the Pomona calf award corn-Oscar W. Sedam, CS) Cajon street, prayer and the invocation was rniltee, members of the Eonbloom Redlands, and Don Swallow, re- given by Mrs. Littler. The mem-' grange cent graduate of the University of R'-dlands.

The wedding day has been set for June 4, in the chapel of the Kirst Eaptist church and Dr. Paul L. Sturges will officiate. Jacket May Be From Navy Plane in Baltic Mm. 9-.

ter of the hall and 'two t'1 and t'iht randies were nlaeeri the altar'01 duenna grange, r.l mome, See and Hear Your Friends In Redlands Own Hilarious K. 0. MINSTRELS OF 1950 Sponsored Kiwuim ond OpIirniM (Huh of Krdliinflii Hrrirfit Ojilimi-it Iloyn' Itanill Knil the Kiwnnln iJormilurj' for the Y.M.(i.A. (jimp Thursday and Friday May 25 and 26 Clock Auditorium, Redlands 8:15 P.M. General Admission $1.20 Including Tax Reserved Seats $1.80 Including Tax TICKETS ON SALE AT BOOTH AT STATE AND ORANGE, EXCHANGE BOOTH AT SPOOR'S DRUG STORE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 P.

M. 'in memory of the 'JR overnight RUOStS Monday at EASY TERMS, $9.25 PER MONTH J. P. Nelson, William P. Randolph, Swedish officials said today members.

S. Northrop. W. Roy Yuna, R. jthat Swedish fishermen last Kri-j During the ceremony a memo-A.

Woolway, V. Thomerson, day picked up a flying jacket rial address W3S given by Mrs. David Goldies, Agnes Ring, E. A. I which might have come from the Littler followed by a duet by Dr.

Pender grass. Douglas Eadie. JackjU. S. Navy Privateer believed shot and Mrs.

Andrews, "Love Lighted Frederick, John Ceniceros. Waldo down by 1he Russians last month, the Candle." Burroughs, O. W. Sedam. William' The jacket was found tiO miles Vera Blakely, Male Flora, gave Eranscum.

E. J. Rushman. L. off the Latvian coast.

It was sent a brief history of each deceased E. Hovirll and Miss Beatrice For- to U. S. Air Force headquarters in member and placed a flower in a rest Wiesbaden, Germany. in their memory.

A tri- We Carry Your Contrail Oursclve HARLOW'S APPLIANCE STORE Open Smulayt anil Kreningi 219 Central Phone 3134 Loma Linda.