San Bernardino Sun, Volume 51, 7 March 1945 — Page 10

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J. W. HAGEY FUNERAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD THIS MORNING Final Rites Will Be Conducted at 10 a.m. for Resident of Highland (Spoial Staff Correspondence) (received word from Mr. and Mrs.

HIGHLAND, March 6. Funeral services for J. W. Hagey, who passed away Sunday afternoon at the family home on Orange street, will be held on Wednesday morning at 10 o"clock at the Mark B. Shaw Funeral chapel in San Ber----11 i

rarair.o. ine service wiu De con- relatives here for a short rest ana at me nea nm cuunuy tiuu, yducted by the Rev. Roy A. Carl- change and was suddenly stricken, land, as a gesture of friendship and

son, pastor of the Methodist Funerai sen-ices were held in church, of which Mr. Hagey wasjBakersfie,d on Monday afternoon, a member. Burial will be inl, r,:c rou7 lm in this

Mountain iew cemetery. community where the family lived headed by Chief JusUce Phil S. Mr. Hagey. a native of Ten-Wor m He was married Gibson, were guests, as well as sunessee, Was 72 years old. He hadand had three sons Two sons are!perior court judges of San Eerresided in Highland for 33 years.;. f. Dne is in the Phil- nardino and Riverside counties.

FROM WISCONSIN

Mrs Robert Carisch (Tomaleeni ounded and is in a hospital in Hagey) arrived Monday morning 'Bejgium via Union Pacific from River Fall, I ' ... Wis., where she was visiting her c; J- Braun Jr- who a husband's parents while her hus-iated a stre. ln Highland, band, Captain Carisch, is in Puerto : moved his business to San Rico. Mrs. Carisch left immedi-i Bernardino and opened a store on ately for Highland upon learning , Fourth streetthat her father was ill. I Congregational choir will meet East Highlands Red Cross has! Wednesday evening at the church made a fine record, having com- at 7:30 o'clock. The new choir dipleted 250 pairs of hospital slip-j rector, M. Anita Yates, will be in pers. In view of the fact that this) charge and Mollie Anderson will group is small, its record of work, be at the organ. All members are is said to be outstanding. So sue-(invited to be present cessful have been these workers j VI SIT PARENTS in the making of the hospital slip- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson pers that the same work continues 'of South Gate enjoyed a week end to be assigned to them from Red.ivisit with the former's parents, Dr.

Cross headquarters. The group will and Mrs. A. R. Henderson. Mr. and meet Wednesday at the school-Mrs. Stanley Roddick of Burbank house from 10 to 4 o'clock, in ac-1 accompanied the Hendersons to cordance to the regular weekly i Highland and visited relatives schedule. here. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. H. C.j Miss Patricia Draper left SunRanney and daughter, Patricia, of day for Berkeley where she is enSan Diego, were week end guests ' rolled in the University of Caliof Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ranney fornia after enjoying a week's vaand daughter, Mrs. Jaris Brinker-! cation with her parents, Mr. and hoff. With the exception of Mr. Mrs. Howard Draper and her Brinkerhoff, who is stationed at; brother Thomas. Camp Knox, Ky., the Ranneys had j Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens all of their children and their f am-1 and two children of Riverside ilies home for Sunday dinner. The spent Sunday with the former's group included Lt. Comdr. and sister, Mrs. Hubble Anderson, and Mrs. Ranney and ' daughter, Pa- her family. tricia, Mr. and Mrs. George Ran- j Mrs. Mary Marks, who has not ney and sons, Donald and Billy, been well, is in a rest home in San Mrs. Brinkerhoff and the parents, Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Rannev. I Miss Dovetta Hutchinson of the

LEARN OF DEATH Mr. and Mrs D T) Yarnell and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Francisco Women's Union Plans Heeling Congregationalists To Convene Thursday (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, March 6. The Women's union of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Woodruff and Mrs. N. L. Dickson at 345 Riverside avenue on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Francis Crout of ! Bloomington, who will give an illustrated talk. I Mrs. Beatrice Brimmer, president of the society, has a.-ked that all thankofferings be brought. All friends are invited to attend. A birthday party honoring Miss Beryl Cox of Los Angeles was given Saturday eveninu at the hnmp of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lackey. A dinner was served at 6 and a decorated birthday cake cut. The evening was spent in paying cards. Those present were- Miss Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lingo, Miss Gladys Lingo, Mrs. Phoebe Lackey, Mrs. Minnie Riley of San Bernardino, Sam Easton, John Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Lackey. Wednesday evening, the workers in the Congregational Sunday school will hold their mon'hlv Hinnpr mor.lir.cr at Iho r.lm,-.r L't lowing the meeting, the special t-4 ...:ni.. u . , The monthly meeting of the Women's Society of Christian! Sen-ice will be held Thursday, March 8, at the Methodist church. A covered dish luncheon w.U be served at 12 o'clock. Members of

the committee in charge of the ,snt down one Japanese plane, ac- I hated to leave. But I always meeting are Mrs. Leo Smith. Mrs. '.':"r,inZ to information received planned to come back to San KerSidney Jones, Mri. George Jones, "rn I'aeific base. He holds nardino.

Mrs. Clara Wackerman, and Mrs. W. Y. Brownfield. hollowing the luncheon, a busi

ness meeting and social hour wiH'Grant Executive Unit.

. v-iyii service i esrs To Be Given in Hub A scries of civil service examinations will be conducted in Colton soon, as a result of permission pranted at the city council meeting Monday night to Miss Elizabeth j.'dvis, ciiy cierK, to scneauie tne ttsExaminations for various positurns, in municipal end service will be fiven.

Wed., March 7, 1945

Georee Francisco of Bakersfield, telling of the death of their second son Harry, in San Francisco Thursday. Harry was in business in Bakprsfield and had not been well. Hp went tn San Francisco for a fpw da vs. it is understood by the . ' . jt ippines and the other has been 'junior high school faculty spent the ppk end at hpr hnmp in Lnncr Beach. 5. . 4 ,1 0 jt. tfttfiito4 COMING HOME Staff Sgt. Juan M. Ramirez of Bloomington, who is on his way home after aerial action in the Pacific southwt war sector. Sgt- Juan Ramirez On His Vay Home From Pacific Area ! S'aff Sgt. Juan M. Ramirez of Bloomir.gton is en route home after completing 400 hours of aerial :af.-tlon in the SOU1 hv f-st Parifir ,wi'h the Filth Air force. He is the K'.n r.f Mr aH At--- v.... ; ,,. t n'wz f 311 Commercial street, Sergeant Ramirez is an aerial fcunner in the crew of a Liberator : ,x,rl'l':r 01 the famous heavy ,',,ml"'r Kroup, the Jolly Rogers. !Ho has Uown on 30 missions and the Air Medal with three Oak; Lpa' clusters. Will Convene Today The Colton Grant school P.T.A. executive board will meet this afK-rnoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Ralph Adams, 708 West I street. All members are requested to be present. The regular meeting of thp pntire P.T.A. will occur Friday aiternoon at 2:30. Girl Scouts

.will present the program, demon-'. court bencn ol San Bernardino j associate jusiice of the state suistrating Scout abilities. county, succeeding Judge Oster, ipieme court. His retirement on j Installation of officers will be,0" his law Partner. In March,) Jan. 1 of this year marked the j featured. 1923, he was named an associate 1 completion of 30 years as a jurist.

Former Supreme Court Justice Given Tributes San Bernardinan Ends 30 Years as Jurist By His Retirement

Jesse V. Curtis of San Bernar dino, who rose from a law office to a seat on the state's highest court the California Supreme court was last night honored by the bench and bar of San Bernar dino county at a dinner gathering j ti:11 4- . esteem upon his recent retirement from the bench. Justices of the supreme court, ASSOCIATES PRESENT Associate justices or tne supreme court introduced by the chief justice were John W. Shenk, Douglas L. Edmonds, Roger J. Traynor, Jesse W. Carter, B. Rey Schauer and Homer R. Spence, the latter recently appointed to succeed Justice Curtis. Also introduced as special guests were Superior Court Judges Benjamin F. Warmer, Charles L. Allison and F. A. Leonard of San Bernardino and G. R. Freeman and O. K. Morton of Riverside; Alfred E. Paonessa of Los Angeles, Frank Lamberson of Tulare county and William D. Lehy of Inyo county, and M. B. Wellington of Santa Ana, president of the state bar association. Attorney John Surr, president of the San Bernardino County Bar association presided and Attorney Julius Novack acted as program chairman. DUCKWORTH RECALLS PAST Attorney Thomas Duckworth was introduced as the dean of the San Bernardino County bar. Mr. Duckworth, who was a close friend of Justice Curtis from young manhood, spoke briefly of his recollections of early associations with Justice Curtis. Justice Shenk, who served 19 years ith Justice Curtis on the supreme court bench, spoke on behalf of the guest of honor char acterizing Justice Curtis as a man of exceptional judicial ability and , one who leaves the supreme court 'with One of the most enviable recjords of any man who has sat on

l that bench. the home of the president, Mrs. i Thomas McBride of Elwood. i REPUTATION PRAISED I Ernest Mueller, Thursday after-) Mrs. Marjorie Hale of Fontana I 'Justice Curtis has established i noon for their monthly business; was a week end guest of Mrs. an enviable reputation for judicial session, which was followed by the' John Scott. ! ability and has left a record as, serving of tea. coffee, nut bread; The Rev. Stanley Thompson, one of California's outstanding , sandwiches, cake and cookies by pastor of the Etiwanda Congrega- : jurists," Justice Shenk said. "His a committee from the first sec- tional church, attended a world 'work has been a valuable contri- tion. Tentative plans were made peace conference .and dinner in ibution to the law of the state, 'for an allday meeting at the Los Angeles Friday night and ac- ! never failing in honesty of pur-: church the first Monday in April. Icompanied a group of Congregapose and his opinions have been; Mrs. Harry Scott of Rialto was tional ministers to Barstow Sun- , thorough and sound. a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ' day afternoon to participate in the j 'He has continually exerted a Walter Barnes Sunday. A family dedication of the new Congrega- : marvelous and restraining influ- gathering in the afternoon in-1 tional church, lence on other members of the eluded Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of , Mrs. Robert Crum and Children, 1 court and appreciation of his char- Eitiwanda, Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Eloise and Billy, went to Ingleacter and work will always be a Scott and Mrs. Frank Eerman of wood Sunday, called by the death j cherished memory to those who Inglewood, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. of the former's uncle, j have associated with him. In con- Jones and Miss Kathleen Barnes i Mrs. James Wilson (Jean Mari ference of the justices when im- of San Bernardino, the occasion garet Scott) was a week end guest ' por!ant and far-reaching decisions being Mrs. Barnes' birthday. of Miss Penny Holdren of Rialto. are being reached Justice Curtis' Mrs. Ellwyn Barksdale spent' Mrs. William McClcan of Rialto i would come forward with a quickjtwo days in Culver City and Los attended church services here SunJiand penetrating solution. Nobody Angeles last week. Her mother, day morning and was a luncheon who has had a close personal and Mrs. Jennie Mittendorff, arrived iuest at the Judge Thomas Don-

judicial relationship with him can heip but be impressed with his - plendid character and high judi-1 c - al leadership. WRITES 777 OPINIONS Ju-tice Shenk stated that while a member of the Second district court of appeal in Los Angeles Justice Curtis wrote 100 opinions, i many of them on involved and ; technical legal questions, none in I which a dissenting opinion was filed by his associates. During his '19 years on the supreme court Justice Curtis wrote 777 opinions, an outstanding record. .Tiitif. r,r,c ,nri.H .-ith u talk on his early days of law practiro in Kxn V.t-murtnn unit nf Viit experiences on the bench. "And :..u. :.. .r .U- u proudest moments of my life," he -aid. "My associations with these line men on the supreme court has been one of most valuable 'and highly regarded experiences. ; It has been an environment that ; Jusiice Curtis. a native son oi . , ' San Bernardino, 18, 1805. He graduated from the University of Michigan and began the practice of law in San Bernardino in 1891 with his father, the late W. J. Curtis and Frank V. Oster, under the firm name of Curtis, Oster and Curtis. Later he wes elected district attorney of this county and after leaving that office established a law partnership with the late S. W. McNabb. In January, 1915, Justice Curtis was appointed to the superior

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INDUCTED INTO ARMY members of the Cotton Union in 1944, are now members of the during the same selective service Bernardino Valley Junior college,

California. COLTON SCHOOLMATES ENTER ARMED SERVICE

Two alumni of Colton Union High school, class of 1944, are now members of the U. S. Army after answering the same selective service call from Colton. Gordon Hain, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hain, 387 Mt. Vernon avenue, Colton, and Jack V. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Roberts, Mill street, San Bernardino, are both stationed at Camp Roberts, California. Roberts has been assigned to an intelligence reconnaissance battalion, according to word received by his mother. He telephoned her upon arrival at the base. Both young men are former students of the San Bernardino Valley Junior college, where they were active in student affairs. Hain served as vice-president of the College Y, was active in basketball and sports activities and also in college dramatics. He appeared in "Happy Days," recent presentation at the college. A pre-

SESSIONS CONDUCTED BY ETIWANDA AID SOCIETY

(Special Staff Correspondence) ETIWANDA, March 6, The Ladies Aid society met at home Sunday morninsr after Life on Islands Will Be Told Church Society to Hear Mrs. Bagley Mrs. Van A. Bagley, recently rescued on the Philippine islands hy u- S- forces, will describe her, adventures tonight at 7:30, at the! f"re the mon,h,y meeting of the - Missionary society. The meeting will be held in the Hall of MisMrs. Bagley and her husband hid from the Japanese on the is- '. . Y c 3 " ' " ! , 1 , , V were protected i and cared for by the natives and the guerrilla army. She will tell of i her experiences in working with I the people of the islands both he-1 , , ,. fore and after the Japanese in-1 vasion. j Mrs. i'crry Jiatcner will serve as leader of the meeting, and Mrs. George Fulbright will preside at the business session. The nublic is invited to hear Mrs. Bagley speak. In 1944 North Carolina look the national lead in production of! yams. justice of the Second district court of appeal in Los Angeles and in I Jan. 1, 1926, was sworn in as an

Gordon Haln, left, and Jack Roberts, High school class which graduated

U. S. Army, having left the Hub call. Former students of the San both are based at Camp Roberts, medical student, he was a member of the freshmen class, Roberts, who with his family resided for 13 years in Colton prior to their change of residence to San Bernardino, was an outstanding football player during his junior college matriculation. He served as captain of the football team, freshmen men's representative, and as a member of the cooridnating council and ex-commit tee, two student governing bodies at the college. He also acted as chaplain for the College Y. In Colton High school, both were popular and active members of the student body. Hain served as vicepresident of the high school student body, as captain of the high school basketball team, and as a member of 'the Lettermen's club. Roberts also was a member of the Lettermen's club. Hain, who is 18, has a brother, Richard, who is a second lieutenant in an intelligence division at Luzon. jeral months in Elwood, Ind. She 'was accompanied home by her nieces, Mrs. Carl Silvery and Mrs. sev-mellv hnmp Donors to Bank Must Register Saturday Final Date for Signing Deadline for registration of don;0rs at the Fontana unit of the blood bank is Saturday, March 10, Colton and Bloomington residents were reminded yesterday. Prospective" donors to the bank from Colton must register with Mrs. C. R. Struckman, phone 758, Colton. by that day. p.iflr,mlnlr, im. u,ihinir conlribute to the bank mugt register with Mrs. ItoscoeO. Nuck,cs g701.j.5) by Saturday. Registrants are asked to keep their appointments with the blood bank, so that time of the doctors and nurses will not be wasted, and others will not be prevented from donating. The blood bank will be held at the Fontana's Woman's club Monday, March 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 t'm EASTERN STAR MEETING Copa del Oro chapter. O.E.S.. will meet Wednesday evening in the Redlands Masonic temple at 8. Men of the chapter, with Peter Burke as chairman, are in charge of the entertainment and refreshments. There will be an initiation and dancing, Read the Classified.

Redlands Host At Meeting of . Church Group District Session Will Be Held at Christian Edifice The annual district convention

of Christian churches in San Bernardino and Riverside counties will convene tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the R?dlands State Street Christian church, and will continue into the evening. The Rev. Cecil J. England, pas tor, said that the convention will emphasize missionary work, and that about 150 persons are expected to attend from the 10 churches which comprise the dis trict. MISSIONARY SPEAKS Speakers on the program will include Dr. Clifford A. Cole, state secretary; Dr. Royal J. Dye from Chapman college; Miss May E. Wilson, a returned missionary from Mexico; and the Rev. H. I. Turley, new secretary for the pen sion fund of the Disciples of Christ The Rev. Mr. England also an nounced that district representatives to the church state board of education and state board of mis sions will be elected by the con' vention. YOUTH SESSION Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. by the ladies of the Kum Join-Us circle, under the direction of Mrs. C. O. Osdick. Young peo ple of the church will hold a session at the dinner tables and during the evening, with the Rev. Julian Stuart, pastor of the First Christian church in San Bernardino, as leader. All meetings during the day are open to the public. '''! At ? REPAIRS FORTRESSES Sgt. Matias Arriaga of Colton, who is repairing U. S. Army Flying Fortresses at a base in England. Sgf. Arriaga Works On Fortresses al Base in England Sgt. Matias Arriaga, 33, of Col ton, is an aircraft mecnamc repairing and grooming B-17 Flying Fortresses for Eighth Air force bombing attacks on vital German industries and military installations. He is stationed at an English base. Sergeant Arriaga is a member of an engineering section of a bombardment group, a unit of the Third Air division, which was cited by the president for the now historic England - Africa shuttle bombing attack on Mcsserschmitt factories at Regensburg, Germany. As a mechanic, Sergeant Arriaga is responsible for keeping the engines of his Fortress in the best possible condition. His wife, Mary C. Arriaga, resides at 508 West K street, Colton. 97-Year-Old Resident Of County Summoned (Special SUlt Correspondence) CIIINO, March 6. Hiram S. Wimmcr, 97, of 243 Fourth street, who lived in Illinois when Lincoln was elected president, died today at a San Bernardino hospital during an emergency surgical operation. Great-grandson of John Wimmer, a Hessian soldier who came to America during the Revolution to fight for the British, but who soon deserted to join the Americans, the nonagenarian and his wife, Kate, who preceded him in death, celebrated their sixty-eighth wedding anniversary on Jan. 8, 1942. lie went to Kansas when it was only a prairie and resided in the now state of Washington before its admission to the Union. He had lived in Chino 25 years. Read tha Classified.

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Clothing Campaign Sponsored By Rotarians of Fontana Area

(Special Staff Correspondence) . FONTANA, March 6. The Fon tana Rotary club will take an active part in the coming drive for the United Nations' Clothing collection of which Henry J. Kaiser is national chairman, ac cording to decision reached at the meeting of the club Monday at El Rancho. President Allan Jones announced he has received a letter from District Governor John P. Davis, advising the club that Rotary International has called on all Rotary clubs to act as leaders in setting up community committees to handle the drive which starts in ApriL He appointed Ted Porter, A. Art Lundgren, E. K. Pettis and Ronald Ingold as members of the com mittee. ENSIGN AT CORONA Ensign Helen L. Minner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Minner of Slover avenue, is serving in the U.S.N. Nurse corps at the U. S. Naval hospital at Corona. Ensign Minner went through the Fontana schools, graduated from Chaffey High school and college and also graduated at the University of California at Los Angeles in February, 1944. She enlisted in the U.S.N. Nurses corps after graduation and was assigned Pupils Named On Honor Roll Scholarship Rating Won by 45 Students Forty-five students at the Redlands High school have been named as members of the Scholarship society for this year, and nine of them have won life memberships in the California Scholarship federation, it was announced to day. The nine students to win special recognition as life members in the society were Shirley Boettger, Gloria Gudmundsen, Robyn Hasty, Thomas Lang, Phyllis Pearsori, Lois Ray, Mary Revels, Sam Sackett, Edward Taylor. Other members this semester include Charlyne Anno, Pat Bradburn, Donald Creacy, Jeannette Faxon, Ruth Chapman, Ardith Davis, Lorene Forsyth, Betty Anne Gleitsman, Luster Hauth, Sheila Henderson, Lucille Hixon, Beverly Holcomb, Jean Norton, Rodney Johnson, Lynn Jones, Carolyn Jury, Caroline Lawson, Patsy Lang, Robert Learned, Bill Lewis, Elizabeth Lynn, Gloria McLellan, Barbara Milbank, David Paulson, Martha Sedan, Eleanor , Stewart, Nancy Stonebrook, Donna Sturtevant, Antoinette T e n a, Mari Arthur Thompson, Mina Voellmy, Bill Wilson, Margaret Winston and Charles Woolverton. Salvation Army Heads Set Date For Drive's End , S. Wesley Break, head of the Elks-sponored Salvation Army drive, spoke at a breakfast meeting held in the Elks' clubhouse yesterday morning, and called on volunteer workers to end the campaign within 10 (Jays. Robert H. H Lackman, chairman of the Salvation Army advisory board, said that the response to solicitation by mail has been excellent, indicating that many more persons will be found ; willing to contribute if contacted personally. Those attending this meeting included: Dr. Frank R. Cole, A. R. Schultz Jr., Jack Cooper, Henry Wilson, Frank Mills, Richard Lackey, James B. Stone, Mr. Lackman, Mr. t Break and Cecil Cushman. j Davenport Smith, Cecil Dawson, ; Henry Romo, J. D. Chapman, Paul ! Wilson, Ted Nelson, B. W. Newman, William O. Mulligan and' Charles Mathwin. j Checks may be sent to Warren Roach, treasurer, at the Security First National Bank. Santa Feb Be Asked About Underpasses As a result of a recent accident in which a 10-ycar-old Colton girl was seriously injured, ah Investigation into the possibility of in stalling an underpass at various Santa Fe railroad crossings in Col ton, for the safety of the children, will be made. Martin C. Casey, city attorney, was askpd by members of the city council Monday night to write a letter to offfeials of the Santa Fe, inquiring into the method of pro cedure which would be followed in providing for such construction.

to the Norco hospital, where she received her promotion. Her brother, Lt. Walter Minner, is in the Army on the German front. Under the leadership of Mrs. Wendell Sellers, and assisted by Mrs. Arthur Galanis and Mrs. Julius Sipos, Girl Scouts troop 34 held an investiture ceremony at the Woman's clubhouse last Wednesady. Forty-two girls and their leaders were invested and awarded pins by Mrs. Looke, Girl Scout-executive of Chaffey Community Girl Scout organization from Upland. EMBLEM MADE A large Girl Scout emblem was made by Sylvia Weathersby and used for decoration. Mrs. Whittley, mother of Delta Rea Whitney, played the piano. Tea and cookies were served by the girls to their mothers and friends. A cake, decorated with the words, "Girl Scouts Troop 34, 1945," was presented to troop by Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. William Fair, president of the Woman's club, assisted the girls with their refreshments. The thirty-third anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting in the United States will be observe i i in Fontana from March 12 through the 17th.

Bronze Star for Colton Soldier Cpl. Albert Martinez Cited for Heroism Award of tha Bronz Star, for heroism ln action, to Cpl. Albert Martinez, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donaciano Martinez, 273 South Seventh street, was learned ln Colton yesterday. Known throughout his Colton school days at "Baker," Martinej is a member of a field artillery unit, now serving with tht First army in Germany, lit was graduated from Colton Union High school in 1939, and entered tha Army in 1941. His brother, Nick 23, a staff sergeant, is now serving overseas with the Army Air force. Also a graduate of Colton Union High school, Sergeant Martinez has been in New Guinea for 20 months. Corporal Martinez has been overseas for 14 months. Mss Fredarieka Green Takes Absence Leave Miss Fredarieka Green, 158 The Terrace, Redlands, is taking a leave of absence from her work as instructor in the School of Mus ic of the University of Redlands. During her absence, Miss Green's piano classes will be taught by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Paine. Voice lessons will be given by Miss Margaret Dayton. Mrs. Hinckley Will Speak at P.T.A. Meet. Mrs. L. Stewart Hinckley will speak at the meeting of the Red-' lands Franklin P.T.A. ThuMdav afternoon at 2:30. Her topic will ne Artistic Flower Arrangements." Guests of honor at the meptinir will be past presidents of the or ganization. HALFWAY HOUSE Food Specialties Highway 99 and Mt. View ' CLOSING Wed., Thurs. and Fri., March 7, 8, 9 (3-Day Leavs) REOPENING Saturday, March 10th NEW HOURS 12 NOON Till 10 P.M. (The Finest In Foods in 1 1 1 u in mn umi i imimii ROGER'S Electrical Service REPAIRING OF HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 622 Orantii Strtet Rdlndt Phon 224-62 24 Hour Ssrvlct DISTINCTIVE HAIR RESTYLING Phyllis Adair Beauty Shop 25 Cajon Dial 5255