eed IPDroft Worker yirahiuiirfc i VALLEY SECTION LEGION POSTS ENDORSE PLAN FOR SKYWATCHER PROJECT FONT ANA, Telephone eOSf. KIALTO. Telephone 34S. Using a map to point out that eon Top veir Ayt Saturday, November 1952 ALLEY SOCIETY Four Fontana Boys Injured, One Critically, as Vehicle Overturns Possible Leads i Being Probed by 33 FONTANA PERMITS LET FOR $107,714 Four Fontana youths were in jured, one critically, in a spectac ular one-car accident on Lytle Creek Road north of the Devore Cutoff Thursday Charles Richards, 16, 868 Laurel Lane, was taken to Kaiser Hospital with major injuries following the accident. His condition was described by hospital attendants as critical.
Suffering minor injuries were Eddy C. Benton, 17, of 892 So. Laurel Lane, driver of the car; Jerry Fitzgerald, 16, of 778 Laurel Lane; and Ronald Williams, 18, of 822 Palm Lane. The accident occurred 1.6 miles Rialto Churches ZGuest Officers Seated zAt'Sideliners' Night Wf Fontana OES I FONTANA Orange Blos- som Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, celebrated Sideliners' Night Oct. 28, with guests occupy-I ing the positions of regular offi- cers and many past officers in attendance for the special occa- sion.
Occupying positions as guest of- icers were Junior Past Matron Lodwich Herrell, associate matron; Mark Brewer, associate Tpatron; Emma Weirich, conduct-tress; Aileen Buser, associate con--ductress; Ethel Eaton, marshal; -Tommy Ann Terrell, chaplain. Edna Green, secretary; Phyllis -Crum, treasurer; Beth Gifford, Warden; Kirk Sickley, sentinel; Merrill Talbot, flag bearer; Mae -Meador, Ada; Elizabeth Van Burden, Ruth; Jean Rogerson, Esther; ida De Tomaso, Martha; Kim -Kuykendall, Electa, and Fred Min-Tjiich, prompter. Programs for Coming Week Methodist Church. Second and Date Streets, minister the Rev. Bernard G.
Kemper. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.; morning worship. 11 a.m., 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7 p.m.. MYF, youth officers to be Installed.
The Church ia anxious to contact new Methodist families, families whose church is not located in Rialto and others who are not now attending another church. The Rev. Mary Grace Frisk, pastor at the Wayside Chapel at Arrow Route and South Olive Street, announces Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. with Mrs. Charles Sharpe as superintendent and class for all ages.
Church services. with sermons by the pastor. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer sen-ice.
weanesaay at p.m. First Baptist Church meeting at Masonic Hall, offers Sunday school classes for all ages at 9:45 a.m.. morning worship at 11. Training Union. 6:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30.
Bible study, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., at 853 N. Date St. The pastor is the Rev. S.
J. Can-trell. First Congregational Church, with the Rev. Henry A. Culbertson as pastor, offers Church School classes at 9:30 a.m.
for nursery through fourth grade; worship for fifth grade through adult, Church school, fifth grade through adult. 10:15: worship. 11:05. 12:30, potluck dinner. Wednesday, 6:45 p.m., Laymen's Fellowship; 7 p.m..
Pil grim Fellowship. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Church school teachers meet at the church; 7 p.m.. Junior choir.
inurauay, p.m., senior cnoir. RIALTO The City of Rialto Post of the American Legion has gone on record as supporting the proposed Skywatcher program for the Fontana -Bloomington Colton- Rialto Area, reported Robert M. Brier, commander. Sponsorship of this vital defense link was adopted at a special meet ing held recently at the Legion Clubhouse in Rialto. Last week Major Gen.
Walter M. Robertson, state director of civil defense, said, "The future security of our major California cities from Sneak atomic bomb attack may well depend on the keen eyes and ears of ground observers in these mountain areas." San -Bernardino and vicinity ranks high on the list of probable targets in the event of enemy attack, due to the rail shipping facil ities especially. In addition, San Bernardino and vicinity is a chief West Coast center of Air Force supply and maintenance, and the Kaiser Steel Plant is a center for the manufacture of vital materials for our defense effort, Brier said. The mountain areas become shaded areas on the radar screens, so it is essential for these civilian- manned observation posts to be maintained. These facts were shown in large posters supplied by the 27th Air Division.
Pathfinder Club Formed by SDA FONTANA Pastor Philip W. Dunham of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church reports the formation this week in Fontana of a chapter of the world-wide SDA Pathfinder Club, with nearly 30 boy and girl members. The Pathfinders will meet each Tuesday evening at 7 in a building offered for their use by Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of 616 S.
Juniper on whose property the clubhouse stands. As to the purpose of the club, the pastor stated, "The Pathfinder Club is another avenue by which we can guide our young people into larger paths of service for our country, our community and for Christ." Members will engage in crafts, drilling, monthly outings and other character-building activities, he said. Also on the agenda are competitive speed knot tying and fire building with other Pathfinders in Southern California. First on the list of outings is a trip into the North Fork of Lytle Creek to gather yucca for making pin cushions, wishing wells and eventually lamps and other useful articles. This project will be under the direction of Arthur Keefus.
Climax of the' Pathfinder year will be a 10-day outing at the SDA Camp at Idyllwild. Post-Halloween Affair Slated for Saturday At Gloria Dei Church FONTANA -The Crusaders, a 45.iVp rhilrlrPn's rhoir nf the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, will sponsor a post-Halloween benefit at the parsonage, 547 S. Mango Saturday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. Headed by Michael Gusky, president of the group, a committee consisting of Robert Lauridsen, Bonnie and Kirstie Lewis and Lynn Abott is making the arrangements. Counselors include Mrs.
Marvin Greger, choin mother; Mrs. L. F. Lewis, choir directress, and Mrs. Karl Abbott, assistant directress.
Light refreshments will be available to those who wish them, and provision will be made for a fishpond and a white elephant booth, for which the children will be hap py to receive donated articles. Halloween costumes may be worn, and there will be supervised play for the children. An invitation is extended to all interested. Proceeds will be used to defray the cost of choir robes for the organization. It takes a Russian worker 7 hours and 48 minutes to earn a pound of bacon that the average American employe earns in half an hour.
STAFF LISTED FOR HIGH SCHOOLS WEEKLY PAPER north of the Devore Cutoff, at 10:40 p.m., according to Highway Patrolman B. W. Wattenbarger, who investigated. Wattenbarger said that Benton apparently lost, control of the 1940 sedan when it went off the road onto the right shoulder and hit a bank. The car broadsided back onto the road and rolled and bounced 150 feet, the officer said.
Richards, Fitzgerald and Williams were taken to Kaiser Hospital by Purdy ambulance. Fitzgerald and Williams were released after emergency treatment. Benton's injuries did not require hos pitalization, Wattenbarger said. Announce Assembly of God Church. 106 N.
Palm Sunday Services Include church school at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11 and evening worship at 7:30. The pastor Is the Rev. James A. Slone. Prayer meeting is held each Tuesday at p.m The Rev.
R. K. Browning, pastor of Rialto Foursquare Church, conducts services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sun day.
Bible school meets at the Seventh- day Adventist Building at Second and oiive streets. First Christian Church. Riverside and second streets. Kev. Dean aicurew pastor.
Bible classes for all ages at a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor. "The Standard of Righteousness." 6:30 p.m., CYF and Chi Rho. Evening worship.
7:30. Wednesday, quilting and sewins at the church. Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. choir re- nearsai.
iTiaay, p.m., men a ei lowship dinner. Monday. 7:30 p.m. Church Board meeeting. Kingdom builder Class.
St. Catherine's Catholic Church, 339 N. Sycamore celebrates Mass at 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday, the Kev. ir.
Albert Schwartz announced Religious instruction is given after each Mass and confessions are heard Saturday aiternoon ana evening. The Rev. J. A. Murohree.
pastor of Mnrphree's Gospel Hall on South Me ridian street, offers a message from the pastor at 9:45 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m, Young people meet at 6:30 p.m. Thurs day at 7:30 p.m., a songfest is held, Friday at 3 p.m., young people con- (vene. write, and edit the copy, take the photographs, plan and execute the make-ups and distribute the printed sheet. Page editors rotate weekly in order to give varied journalistic experience.
Marcia Hanco*ck is student editor-in-chief of the four page newspaper, supervising the staff operations of following journalism students Features-Glenna Babb, Jane Barnard, Kathy Kordis, and Jack Monroe; news-Charlotte Carrari, Mary Greco, Marcia Hanco*ck, Edith Horvath, Janet Strachan; photography-Richard Bayer, Tom my Hurst; sports-Bill Benz, Alan Piatt, Joel Saffron, Joe Singleton, George Willmore, and Jere Wolf; circulation Don Stenger and Becky Wucherphennig and typists-Betty Chandler and Phil Norris. Talk on Reformation Given for CD A Club FONTANA Convening Oct. 28 in St. Joseph's Hall, members of the Study Club of Court Tmm Conception, Catholic Daughters of America, heard a talk on "The Reformation" hv Mrs UDell. Mrs.
Nicholas Marinovich, chairman, presided. At Aibo on rne program were a seminar "Child, Give Me Your Heart" by Mrs. Marinovich and Mrs. Frances Long, and an ex planation by J. Eddy of ihe Joyful Mysteries of the Ro sary.
During the social hour which followed, refreshments were served from a table decorated in the Halloween motif. Those serv ing were the Mmes. Oka Pirio Paul Ferry, Frank Slatterv. Ben Williams, Leo Dwyer, Henry Ra ger ana Betty Walsh. Star Club to Note Birthdays Tuesday FONTANA November birthdays will be honored at the coming meeting of the Fontana Star Club, luesday, at 12:30 p.m.
at the Masonic Temple. Chairman for the day is Mrs. Edith Hupp. Cards will follow the luncheon and business session. FONTANA Severt homes were noted as being planned for construction in the Fontana area Friday in permits issued for $107,714.
Of the 33 permits, 26 were issued through the Fontana office for miscellaneous construction of minor buildings, plus additions, repairs and alterations. Permits for residential building were topped with issuance of two to Joseph G. Moore for each to build duplexes at Juniper Avenue and Orange Way. Others taking out permits to build homes were John B. Bennett of $11,866 at Ivy and Sierra Avenues; William J.
Conklin of $9,810 at 920 S. Lombardy and Van Lampkin of $13,124 at Lilac Avenue and Valley Boulevard. Niehus Ransom of $5,936 at Sierra Avenue and Base Line, and J. D. Shanks of $11326 at Deodar and San Bernardino Avenues.
The permits for homes totaled $75,422 while permits for lesser construction amounted to $32,292. All were issued through the Fontana offices of Lynn Jerviss, D. P. Travis and E. S.
Conover, building inspectors of the San Bernardino Department of Building and Safety of Don Densel. Kiwanis Feature Halloween FONTANA Witches, ghosts and goblins did not keep the Fontana Kiwanians and their Kivvaniannes from getting an early start on the Halloween season Thursday evening at the First Methodist Church. The carnival spirit prevailed as the group tried their assorted skills and luck on the "wheel," daft game, fish pond, grab bag, and with the water pistols. Top honors of the evening went to Mrs. Carl Cook, who shamed the Ki wanians, with her perfect perform ance with the darts.
Harry Ingold proved to be the master calculator, by guessing the number' of beans. Mrs. James Thorup led the gathering in appropriate songs. Norman Courtney, club "president, presided, and A. J.
Willhoit introduced the Kiwanianries. They were Mmes: Willis Sergei, Ray mond Ingold, Mort Heydenreich, A. J. Willhoit. Gerald Mraz, Newell Shafer, William Kroll, Wayne Bell, Warren Harper and Ernest Peterson.
Methodists to Hear Concert Baritone FONTANA A program by Earle Johnson of Fontana, well-known throughout Southern California as a concert baritone, has been arranged for Sunday evening at the First Methodist Church at Sierra and Athol Avenues, according to announcement of the pastor, the Rev. E. E. Krapf. The concert is being sponsored by the Young Adult Group of the church as a means of raising money for the building fund.
No admission charge will be made, but a free-will offering will be taken. In his program, which will start at 7:30 p.m., the singer will offer representative works in four types of s'ongs, popular, spiritual, semi-classical and classical. His accompanist will be Frances Johnson. Luther League Host At District Party FONTANA The Hi-Luther League of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church was host to a recent party given for the Southern District of the League at the Riverside Reservoir. Some 140 teen-agers enjoyed songs, skits and stunts put on by the various groups, as well as refreshments and a campfire, Shir ley Kormanik, president of the Fontana League, reported.
Don Foster and Alan Piatt led in group singing. Chaperones were the Rev. L. Floyd Lewis and Mrs. Karl Abbott.
enemy bombers are within 14 hours flying distance from Rialto, Sgt. Willingham of the Santa Ana Filter Center explained that the shortest distance to the possible targets might well bring the planes through the passes and over this general area. The City of Rialto Legion Post voted unanimously to back the pro gram with the understanding that the support of other communities and organizations can be achieved. Commander Pete Hickey of the Fontana Post of Ihe American Legion attended the meeting and commented that he was "highly interested and will seek the co-op eration of his post in this endeav or." A presentation by the Santa Ana Filter Center is scheduled for the Fontana Post on Nov. 20 at 9 p.m.
The program will also be discussed at the Nov. 6 meeting at the Fontana Legion hall. Paul Stever, president of the Rialto Lions Club, and Rafe Wiltse of the Rialto Rotary, represented the two clubs at the meeting. Perot Nevin commander of the Bloomington Post, has also pledged full co-operation in pre senting this phase of civil defense in that community with considera tion being given to an early meet ing on the matter, Brier said. Siudenis Choose 'Fohi' as Title Of School Annual FONTANA "Fohi" has been selected by the Fontana High School student body as the name of the school yearbook.
Sale of the book will start in two weeks. The name was selected from the list suggested by members of the staff and write-in names on the ballots. In order of popularity the titles voted upon included: Fohi, Fontannual, Vulcan, Anvil, Thor, Chief, Open Hearth and Steelers. Staff of the annual is already at work in the bookbuilding c'ass of Howard Sagehorn. Athletic squad pictures have already been taken for the book.
Congregationalisis Set Sunday Worship RIALTO The Rev. Henry. A. Culbertson, pastor of the First Congregational Church, announced this week that the congregation will unite in prayers Sunday for guidance concerning the forthcom ing election of local and national leaders, at both the 9:30 and 11 o'clock services of worship. The sermon, which will be delivered by the minister, is titled, "God's Candidate." The service will be centered around the theme of the Christian's responsibility for morality in high places.
Special guests of the church on this Election Sunday will be the Rialto Lions Club. The occasion is the Lions Club "Church Day." rra A.1 4. ine, iiuw lena euner beivice, uepenuuis uy- on their own personal preference Those who are without transpor tation to the church are asked to call 483-J concerning the bus route the church is now operating. No charge is made for this service. Rialto Women Attend Federation Meetings RIALTO Representing the Rialto Woman's Club at a meeting held Oct.
24 by the San Bernardino County Federation of Woman's Clubs were Mrs. J. A. Van Koevering, president; Mrs. Goldie Scott, Federation chairman of the local club, and Mrs.
L. E. Wood-send. Speaker for the session at the Highland Woman's Clubhouse was Mrs. Gerald Whitaker, State vice president and legislative chairman Mrs.
Van Koevering and Mrs, Woodsend also represented the Club at the Southern District Fed eration Board meeting, Oct. 29 in Ontario, when greetings were extended by Mrs. Robert McBurney, president of the Ontario Woman's Club and Mrs. J. J.
H. Smith, president of the County Federation. Ed Duffy, publicity chairman; Miss Connie Meeker and E. F. Klotz, co-sponsors.
Latin club is organized to en courage interest in Latin and in the heritage in present culture from classical lands, peoples, and times. Officers are Barbara Mac- Farland, president; Alex Hughes, vice president; Sharon Shantz, sec retary; Pat Janesh, treasurer; Beverly Holt, trihune ar" Robin Heyer, sponsor. The Bible club of 20 students is a non-denominational group. Offi cers include Dorene Cloud, president; Helen Thorpe, secretary; Candy Blackford, program chair man, and E. F.
sponsor. Economics club. Future Homemakers of America, is sponsored by Mrs. Eleanor Southwick. Officers are Barbara Landes, president; Marie Wells, vice president; Marlene Smith, secretary; Jane Kittenger, treasurer and Sharon Shantz, parliamentarian The World Friendship Club, with Richard E.
Six as sponsor, has not yet elected officers. YV Edited by HELEN SCHADE BETROTHED Miss Lorraine Maurel, bride-elect of Loys Gor don of Port Orchard, was recently honored by Forv tana friends with a shower of bridal gifts. Lorraine Maurel, Fontana Bride-Elect, Honored at Shower FONTANA Miss Lorraine Mau rel, whose engagement to Loys Gordon of Port Orchard, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A.
Mau- rei was recently honored with a surprise bridal shower at the Mau rel home at 574 Laurel Dr. The surprise was arranged by Mrs. Maurel and the honoree's aunt, Miss Bobby Rose Maurel. Following appropriate games, in which prizes were won by Dorothy Jones, Mary Harvel, and Miss Maurel, refreshments were enjoyed at a table beautifully -decorated with a centerpiece of a bride and groom doll and colored streamers leading to yellow and lavendar chrysanthemums around the edge of the cloth. Present were the Mmes.
Pat Warburton, Mary Harvel, Pat Kruggel, Dolores Vennum, Virginia Lend, Jones and Maurel and the Misses June Bisson, Dolores Steen, Hazel Steen, Bobby Maurel and the honoree. Sending gifts but not present were Mrs. Sammy Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Fullerton.
Miss Maurel and Mr. Gordon, the son of Mrs. Donnie Gordon of Cucamonga, plan to wed on Dec. 1. They will make' their home in the northwestern part of Washing ton, where Mr.
Gordon is in the logging business. The bride-elect, an employe of The Sun Agency in Fontana, has lived in Fontana for seven years, attending the local Junior High School and Chaffey High. Her fiance attended Chaffey High and served in the Navy for three years. Teachers Club Has Two Firsts Business, Social Gatherings Held BARSTOW Two firsts were enjoyed recently by the Barstow Teachers Club. First general busi ness meeting was conducted by President Kay Barnes at the High School music room, and a first recreational evening was enjoyed by members and their families at the High School cafeteria.
Members of the club heard a carnival report by Chairman Peggy Voss, and a budget report by James Leinkaemper. Gloria Noble outlined the social program for the year, and Jeanne Reilly reported on a recent CTA meeting at which members were urged to promote a "yes" vote on Propositions 2 and 24. Club members and their families enjoyed a tamale pie supper Oct. 21 at the High School cafeteria. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing volleyball, ping pong and card games.
Hosts for the dinner were members of the executive board. The menu included garlic bread, tossed salad, tea "and coffee besides the tamale pie. COLTOX Colton 1813 Fontana Police FONTANA A Fontana man escaped serious injury Fridav morning after his car was tipped over by six men at Valencia and Wheeler Avenues. Norman E. Nichols, 28, of 526 S.
Newport was quoted by Police Chief Henry A. Younge as saying he had stopped at the corner foi' a pedestrian when six men leaped from a big, black car and attempted to pull him from behind the steering wheel. When the men couldn't dislodge him, they grabbed his car by the fenders and turned it over on its side, Nichols told Younge. The victim related that the at tackers cursed him and threatened assault during the struggle to pull him, from the auto. One man had an arm around his neck and another was pulling on his Nichols said.
POLICE HAVE LEADS ') Chief Younge said Fontana police were following several leads the case. Nichols said he was on his way to work as an employe at the Fontana Producers Egg Supply Company plant, 105 E. Orange Wa, when he was attacked about, a block away. Witnesses said the men jumpfl back into their car and fled the scene immediately after Nichols' car was overturned, police said. Nichols said he did not recognise any of the attackers.
He came tb Fontana three weeks ago from Chicago, m. NEW IN COMMUNITY "I don't know any persons in the community who would do this. 'T have had a few words with one of the men who has led the strikers at the plant, though," he said. The feed manufacturing concern has been on strike for six weeks since 27 workers walked off Sept. 16 when company officials and un ion representatives could not reafcji agreement on the issue of a union shop.
Lloyd Dayton, field representee of Local 2S69, USA-CIO, flatly denied any union connection with the incident. He said he had been informed of the facts. NOT UNION ACTION "The union had no part in th and we definitely do not condohfe such action by any of our men' Dayton said. Asked if thei'e had ever been anything but a peaceful picket lire at the plant, Dayton said, "The picketing men have instructions to be peaceful," but they have on various occasions told me that the strikebreakers now working for the plant have yelled 'if they want a fight, we'll give them a fight'." Lu P. Goding, manager of the struck concern said he did not know any more about the incident than what police had told him.
"Police are handling the investigation and the case is up to them," he said. MORE PLANT GUARDS Meanwhile, the manager indicated that he was ordering more security guards at the plant starting Friday night. "We are still operating and supplying our members and there is no thought of having to close down," Goding said. Chief Younge declined to comment Friday afternoon how far the investigations on the attack case had gone, but indicated that it might be several days before all possible leads could be run down. When typhoons twice stopped the Mongols from invading Japan in the 13th Century, the Japanese have scalled them "kamikaze" or "divine wind." FINE JEWELRY We Specialise in WATCH REPAIRING Complett Lin of Watch Crystals Fit All Types Watches PRATO JEWELERS 133 S.
Sierra Ave. Fontana CALLING OUR HOME OFFICE? Then You'll Want To Remember Our NEW" NUMBER ONTARIO 64574 Our new trunk line enables us to serve you better. Increased business made expansion necessary. San Bernardino County Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Since 1899 204 N. San Antonio 'Avenue Ontario Worthy Matron Betty Brewer -gave her report from Grand Chap iter, assisted by Helen Thompson, associate matron. Members were urged to visit Casa Colina Home for Crippled Children Saturday, when a gift of home-canned fruit and preserves twill be taken to the children by hhe Chapter, Transportation will be furnished tat 10 a.m. from the Masonic Tern- "pie for those needing it, Guests present from other chapiters were Mrs. Hannahan of America Chapter in Chicago.
111., Mrs. Mayer, from Maine, and Mrs. Lil-Die Criswell of Desert Holly Chapiter, Ridgecrest, a guest of Ernestine Rice. I Pumpkin pie and coffee were served at close of the session by Hazel Corbin and Lugille Ford, A large attendance is expected the next meeting, Nov. 11, 'when election of officers for 1953 -will be held, it- was reported by 3tfrs.
James Shane, publicity chairman. Johnson Hostess tTo Dorcas Circle ZZ RIALTO One hundred per cent Attendance of members was noted Ifbr the October meeting of Dorcas Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church, held recently at the mbme of the chairman, Mrs. Mildred Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith gave the 3asson on "Geography of the Bible" from the study book, "To--ward Understanding the Bible." Circle voted to purchase copies of the book for use Hf members.
ITT Plans were also made for the Circle's part in the Bazaar and Harvest Festival to be sponsored the church Friday, Nov. 7, at old Variety Store building at 538 South Riverside Ave. Dorcas Xircle will have. pies and aprons, "it was announced. Hostess for the November Circle Utieeting will be Mrs.
Roy Bemis. Rainbow Mothers Wi7 Meet Monday FONTANA A meeting of the Rainbow Mothers Club has been scheduled for Monday evening at 'JSC at the home of the president, -Mrs. Vincent J. Manns, 145 W. tMiller Ave.
All Rainbow Mothers STare welcome. eAUTO mechanics fclass scheduled NEEDLES A trade extension -class is Auto Mechanics is to be Organized at the local High School next Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. The Cclass will meet in the Auto Me shop at 7 p.m. and make -final arrangements for class meet- ungs.
Over 20 applications have been received for the class to date. Oth irs will be acceted up to and including the meeting Tuesday night. JThe course is designed to assist Ttiechanics in the trade and will Sobver engine rebuilding including Machine shop procedures applying -o the trade. Special clinics will be Iconducted during the period by experts from manufacturers of engine rebuilding equipment. 5 FONTANA Chaffey "Hi- News," Chaffey High School week ly newspaper published by the Associated Student Body, is edited by the High School journalism class under Editor Marcia Hanco*ck and her staff.
Roy Civille, journalism adviser, reports that the circulation of the paper is nearly 3,000, distributed to student body ticket holders, faculty and subscribers. The paper is a student product printed by. the off-set process on the Chaffey campus. The students Advancement in Navy Won by Ronald Eaton RIALTO Official word has just been received that Ronald G. Eaton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Eaton, 424 Riverside has been selected for advancement in rate to machinist's mate, third class. Eaton is serving on the light cruiser, USS Manchester. Sunny Hour Members Hear Letter on Peru FONTANA Much interest was shown by Sunny Hour Club members in a letter read at this week's meeting by Mrs. Hugh Hamil ton, the letter being about the trip to Lima, Peru, made recently by Mrs.
Bill Clark, daughter of Mrs. Nettie Stoughton of Fontana. The program also included a humorous skit by Mrs. Stoughton and the Club president, Mrs. David Brooks.
Hostess for the day was Mrs. Lena Thomas. The clubhouse beautifully decorated for the occasion in the Halloween motif. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Gideon and4 daughter, Peggy, of Ontario, Miss Christine Kramer and Charles Street. Mrs. Jim Seaberg will be hostess for next Wednesday's meeting, slated for 1:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. Rialto Camp Fire Leaders Slate fyeeting RIALTO The Camp Fire Lead ers Association of Rialto will con vene Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bence on North Sycamore Avenue. Mrs. Elsie Burgan and Mrs. Beulah Eastwood will report op an advanced Camp Fire training course they will take this week end in Long Beach.
Claude Gideon New Barber at Rialto Shop RIALTO Jim Frost, owner and proprietor of Jim's Barber Shop at 112 S. Riverside announces the employment of a second barber, Claude Gideon. Mr. Gideon, his wife, Margaret, and their four-year-old daughter. Peggy, are residents of Ontario.
They formerly lived in Bloomington. Overweight people are more apt to have high blood pressure, statis ticians of the Metropolitan Lifej Insurance Co. have discovered. Student Activity Clubs at' Fontana High School Listed Announcing the Addition of NELLIE CROWLEY MILES to Our Staff of COMPETENT OPERATORS FONTANA Student activity clubs at Fontana High School have been forming during the first weeks of school under faculty sponsors. Principal Ernest Cam-field is enthusiastic in having the students make their own choice of interest groups.
The clubs generally meet outside of school hours. Three foreign language clubs have already organized. All mem- 'bers of the German 1-2 class be-jlong to the German club which ihas a program of group singing, outside speakers, historical reports and discussions outlined. Officers are Duane Millman, president; Ann Oliver, secretary and Pat Lit-j wilier, publicity chairman. E.
F. Klotz is sponsor. Spanish club of first and second-year students is organized to de velop an interest in Spanish and Danish-American culture. Offi- cers are Josephine Zavala, president; Sylvia Ordaz, vice president; Carlos Alvarez, treasurer; i Sharon Brunton, secretary; L. Crosby, program chairman, and First Congregational Church First and Olive Sts.
RIALTO Phone 483J ELECTION SUNDAY, NOV. 2ND Special Guest: Lions Club i Family Worship and Education Nursery Thru 4th Grade Worship 5th Grade Thru Adult Classes 5th Grade Thru Adult Conversation and Coffee and Donuts Identical Worship Service PHONE CHURCH FOR FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION A Family Church Centered in Worship and Religious Education HENRY A. CULBERTSON, Minister 495 North Eighth Street TV, Phone fl.
