The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 15

roUNTY NEWQ COOPERATION OF WARDENS ASKED (ill Friday, April 16, 1943 COLTON SOCIETY Order of Eastern Siar Marks Public Schools Week Public Schools week, sponsored by the Masonic lodges In California, was noted Wednesday evening by Colton chapter of the Eastern Star order, meeting at Masonic temple. Members of the chapter gathered at 6:30 for a covered-dish supper prior to the stated chapter session, and the program followed. Mmes. Mary Hungerford, Grace Cockren and Grace Bradbury acted as the hostess committee. Students of Colton High school were featured artists.

The choral department, under the direction of Robert Price, and addresses on "Our School at War" were made by Miss Phyllis Barnhill and Wen-dall Laysen. From these talks, the Eastern Stars learned the high school has paid for 12 jeeps through the purchase of war bonds. The program, as arranged by Miss Olive E. Clark of the high i'Bchool faculty, included three numbers by the girls' glee club, "Play Gypsies," "In Silent Night" and Savior Hear two by a trio, Robert Sim, Fred Appleman and Harold Bailey, "Bells of St Mary's" and "Marching Along and three other numbers by the club, "Swing Low, Sweet "Boom-Fa-Da-Ra-Da" Grand Terrace Group Has Varied Program For Easter Meeting nr t2otVi Peterson, executive WLLO J-V. secretary of San Bernardino Coun ty Tuberculosis association, spue to the combined Grand Terrace Woman's club ana v.i.a.

ai itv Catherine Tuesday. Mrs. Petersen showed a series of motion pictures illustrating her talk, in which she emphasized that tuberculosis can De prevemcu that it also can be cured. Mrs. Jessie Noel, Mrs.

Dale Castle, Mrs. Arnold Bagwell and Mrs. Thelma Fesmire formed the committee in charge of the meeting. They used spring flowers and an Easter motif in decorating the room, and served light refreshments. Alter uie uusiueoo group sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs.

Catherine Knoo.es, uuc ui charter members, and listened to essays entered in the contest sponsored by the American Legion. Essays on "Making America Strong," were read by Claire Ferguson, Luther Hawkins, Joe Lash and Mary Lou Olson. olprted. Mrs. ANCW ULllcia W.

M. Hollingsworth becoming president. Mrs. isessie jjuusuh vice-president; Mrs. A.

B. Clark, secretary; Mrs. George Castle, recording secretary; Mrs. John Russell, treasurer, and Mrs. Josephine Kerrick, auditor.

Mrs. Castle gave a report on the Red Cross sewing project and an invitation was read for the Yucai-pa Reciprocity meeting on April 20. Announcement also was made of the Southern district club meeting at Riverside on May 26 and a luncheon meeting was discussed. Mrs. Gladys Ball of Riverside, a former member of the Grand Terrace club, sang, playing her own accompaniment on the auto-harp.

She sang "Be Still My Soul" and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Second Son Welcomed In George Jones Home OVU hub jjm. terday at Loma Linda hospital to nnd Mrs. Georee M. Jones, who reside at 1549 Cone jo drive in San Bernardino. Mr.

Jones is in charge of the Colton business offices of The Sun and Evening Telegram in the Arcade building. The baby arrived at 5:41 p.m., weighing eight pounds and seven ounces. His name has not been decided upon. The older son of the couple is Duane" Lessley and they also have a daughter, Dawn Andrene. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Andrews of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs.

Mas-sio Jones of 1279 LaJunta street, San Bernardino, are the grand parents. 4 Richard Staleys Are Greeted in Colton Lieut, and Mrs. Richard Staley were recent visitors in Colton, the former being a son of the late Oliver S. Staley of Colton, and a graduate of the high school. The Staleys were married at Yuma, on Christmas day, Mrs.

Staley being the former Rovena Elaine Aronade of Riverside. Lieutenant Staley, who received his commission at Fort Sill, is stationed at San Luis Obispo. wife is making her home at Riverside. Page 15 and "When You Have Sung My Songs." The physical education department presented Miss Phyllis Griffen in two tap dances, with Miss Jane Marks playing piano accompaniment. Blue iris and calla lilies decorated the chapter room, the flowers having been furnished by Frances Galloway.

Mrs. J. J. H. Smith, worthy matron, and Cecil Oliver, worthy patron, presided.

Dr. Smith, in opening the program, gave a talk concerning Public Schools week and urged all Masons and Eastern Stars to visit one of the city's schools during the week. The next blood bank was announced for April 27 at Pomona and Mrs. Smith offered to drive the volunteers to that city. Mrs.

Ernie Brock announced that the crocheted afghan has been completed and is in use at the service men's room, asking help of members in making another one, which is being knitted. Members also were asked to donate cookies for O.E.S. day, April 30, at the room. The next chapter meeting was announced for April 28, which will be Guest night with officers from other chapters in the vicinity invited to occupy the stations. Mrs.

Thornberry Is Hostess to O.E.S. Club Mrs. Blanche Thornberry entertained the social club of Colton Eastern Star chapter at her home on North Ninth street Thursday for a happy day of sociability. The group brought dishes of food for luncheon, which was served, buffet style, from a lace-covered table, adorned with roses and sweet peas. Flowers from the hostess' gar dens were arranged throughout the house for the affair, which had been planned as an outdoor gath ering.

Guests round places at smaller tables, each arranged for four. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ara DeLong and Mrs. Lillian Lane. During the afternoon the group sewed on quilt blocks for the Red Cross.

Present were Mmes. Nora Had- den, Isabel Smith, Lillian Thrall, Ora DeLong, Eva Mallery, Lottie Templeton, Crisanda Lynch, Glad ys Galloway, Imogene Clarke, Lillian Lane, Mary Hungerford, Nor ma Cooley, Amanda Jansen, Lural Newell, Leona Wilkins, Blanche Thornberry and a guest from Los Angeles, Mrs. Hary Blodgett. Methodist Women Enjoy Two Affairs Circle two of Colton Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service met at the church Wednes day for a covered dish luncheon and business session. Sixteen mem bers and guests enjoyed the luncheon, after which Mrs.

Will Johnson led devotions. Mrs. Ben Castle reviewed the chapter on Mexico from the missionary study book. Present were the Rev. and Mrs.

William A. Jennings, Mrs. F. C. Percey and daughter, Joan; Mrs.

G. W. Snider and granddaughter, Nancy Galloway; Mesdames C. W. Baird, O.

G. Wear, A. S. McCann, A. M.

Galloway, Frank Hancock, H. M. Haun, Emma E. Linkmeyer, Alva Hiberly, Ben Castle and Will Johnson. The general society was enter tained Thursday by Mrs.

W. F. Jones at her home on West Olive street. Mrs. Frank Dart had charge of the program, which fol lowed the luncheon hour, the theme being South America.

Mrs. W. A. Jennings, wife of the pastor, led devotions. Twenty-four members and guests attended.

Yazells' Entertain At Informal Party An Informal party was given during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yazell on Washington drive. Feminine mem bers of the group meet frequently as a sewing club and were joined by their husbands for a jolly get-together. Guests of the Yazells were Messrs.

and Mmes Frederick Schjelderup, Stafford Cooley, Stanley Cooley, Cecil Morris, Reginald Fogg, John Conn, Clyde Cooley and Mrs. Joseph Barlow. Three From Colton Board Taken by Navy Inducted into the U. S. navy are three registrants of the Colton selective service board, No.

150, who will leave soon for active duty, Henry W. Roller, chairman of the board, announced yesterday. They are Albert Milton Bennett of Colton; Fred Lee Herkimer and Darrel Max Derrick of Fontana. 'Incident' Raid Is Planned Soon, Hub Chief Says Residents Once Named Wardens Are Still Considered as Such Calling the attention of Colton citizens to the fact that Colton will in the very near future experience an "incident raid," Raymond W. Beehler, control chief of air raid wardens, issued a plea yesterday to all air raid wardens, asking that those who in the past have held such a post remain on duty during any emergency.

Mr. Beehler pointed out that Colton residents who at one time were named wardens are still considered as such, unless they have actually left town or made arrangements to turn their duties over to a resposible party. RESPONSIBILITY "While this may not seem just to those individuals who, due to personal inconveniences, feel they cannot continue in the capacity of warden, this is a responsibility that someone must assume if the people of Colton wish, the defense council to function during an emergency," he said. The control chief also added that if the residents of any block or district in Colton should find them selves without air raid precaution service, they may obtain this serv ice by selecting one of their group to act as warden. Residents should then contact either George Ahler, Oscar Farr, Gabriel Armenta or Mr.

Beehler and inform them of the selection made. This contact may be made by phone or in person, which ever is most convenient. TASK NOT DIFFICULT The persons selected will be given every aid possible so that they may perform their duties with as little inconvenience to themselves as can be managed, he stated, and the selection may be either a man or woman, as the duties will not be strenuous. "In the past there has been some comment against the amount of time spent attending meetings and classes. I would like lo emphasize that it is not necessary that any warden spend time attending meetings or instruction classes un less he desires to do so," Mr.

Beehler said. "The main requisites of an air raid warden is that he be on the job during a disaster, keep his eyes and ears open, report any incidents in his vicinity and remain Any instruction incidental to this can readily be given without his attending meetings or classes. "I might also add that it is not impossible that we may experience a real raid at any time." Funeral Rites for Chino Man Arranged (Rneelal Staff Correspondence) CHINO, April 15 Aristeo M. Barboza, 49, 470 Third street, who was stricken Tuesday afternoon while riding in a motor car and who was pronounced dead on arrival at Pomona Community hospital, succumbed to a heart attack, an autopsy revealed today. With arrangements in charge of the K.

T. Heinauer mortuary, a rosary will be said tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at the family residence and the funeral mass will be conducted Saturday, 9 a.m., at the Chino Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe with the Rev. Philip Watz officiat ing. Interment will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Pomona. 4 Family Reunion at Craigmiles Home A family reunion was held recently at the C.

E. Craigmiles home, celebrating the birthday of Charles Craigmiles. A chicken dinner was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

William Puffer and daughter, Vonda, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Crais and son, Mr.

and Mrs. T. S. Seamans, Mr. Mrs.

C. Craigmiles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craigmiles and sons, Charles Ray and Allen Lee; Mrs. Emma Craigmiles, Wesley Henderson, Miss Mildred Henderson and Allen Craigmiles.

Activities of Red Cross in Colton Area FRIDAY Work on Red Cross surgical dressings will be done today from 9:30 to 11:45 and from 12:45 to 3 p.m. In the production room at the Colton city library basement. Mrs. C. Struckman will be In charge.

POSTOFFICE REPORTS BIG (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, April 15 Receipts of the Rialto postoffice for the first quarter of the year have shown a 22.6 per cent increase over the receipts for the same quarter last yar. The followingis a comparative statement of the postal revenue as issued by Postmaster Minetta Vickers: RECEIPTS LISTED Postal receipts, which include only the sale of stamps and envelopes, for January, February and March: 1943, 1942, Increase of 22.6 per cent. Money orders issued: 1943, 1942, 1,312. Money orders amounted to: 1943, 1942, $13,311.83. Deposits made to central accounting postmaster; 1943, 1942, $12,840.53.

Two hundred and twenty registered articles were accepted and 264 were delivered during the past three months. 147 C.O.D. articles were delivered. Colton Youths Home for Visit High School Buddies See Parents, Friends Buddies since high school days, First Sgt. Melvin Saunders, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Saunders, 420 West street, and Staff Sgt. Fran cis White are both in Colton, spending furlough in a visit with their parents and friends. This is the first time the two Colton youths have seen each other in eight months. Sergeant Saunders is stationed at the Shenango Personnel Re placement depot at Greenville, awaiting reassignment, and will return there at the conclusion of his 20-day furlough.

He graduated from Colton High school in 1940 and was immediately called to active service in the California state guard, receiving his transfer into the regular army later. Sergeant White is just returning home from active service overseas. He was selected by his regimental commander as one of the outstanding men in the regiment and was sent to California to train new recruits. He will report to San Luis Obispo following his furlough. Ser geant White is a graduate of the Colton High school and served in the state guard.

Former Resident Of Needles Weds (Snenlal Staff Correspondence) NEEDLES, April 15 Miss Na- dine Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilson, of Corning, California, became the bride of Wayne Maddox, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Maddox of Corning, formerly of Needles on April 1 at Reno, Nev. The wedding ceremony was performed at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev.

Mr. Busher. The bride and bridegroom were accompanied by Miss Jeanette Sig-lar and Roger Marr, former classmates of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, also of Corning.

The bride wore a dusty rose jersey ensemble with matching accessories, while Miss Siglar, attending, wore larkspur blue. Upon returning from Reno, the couple was feted with wedding dinners at the homes of both parents in Corning. Mrs. Maddox, who graduated from Corning High with the class of '42, was a life member of the California Scholarship federation. For the past year she has been employed at the Sacramento air depot as a photostat and blueprint operator.

Mr. Maddox, who spent most of his childhood in Needles, also attended Corning High school. The couple will reside at the Needles dairy where Mr. Maddox is employed. Miss Betty Jean Tryon, daughter of Mrs.

C. V. Tryon, and Eugene J. Opinskey were married at Las Vegas, April 8 at 8. They were accompanied to Las Vegas by her mother, Mrs.

C. V. Tryon; sisters, Agnes Tryon and Kaye Parks; Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Henderson. The ceremony was performed in the Catholic church. Mrs. Opinskey will return to high school and will graduate in June.

Colton Within Reach Of Red Cross Quota Lacking but $158.51 of completing their $5,000 goal, Colton residents have contributed $4,841.49 to the Red Cross war fund campaign, Kyle Alexander, chairman, reported yesterday. Latest reports were made by leaders in the downtown district and by P.T.A. workers, directed by Mrs. C. B.

AT RIALTO INCREASE Bond sales were unusually heavy during the quarter. During the quarter for 1943, 248 bonds a-mounting to $6,937.50 were sold in comparison to 113 bonds amounting to $3,862.50 in 1942. Parents and friends are to attend a program which the students of the junior high and elementary schools will present at 7:30 p.m., Friday, April 16, in the auditorium of the elementary school. TO MARK CLOSE The entertainment will mark the close of Public schools week as celebrated in the public school of Rialto. At this time an inipressve dedication ceremony will be held when the service flag will be presented to the city.

Mrs. Dewey Herkelrath Jr. (Ver-iel Van Vliet) is expected to arrive in San Bernardino on Friday evening, having made the trip from Connecticut. Mr. Hcrlielrath, now of the navy, has received his assignment.

Colton Cubs to Gather Old Rags Cloth Is Needed for Victorville Air Base Colton's Cub pack No. 1 will participate in a rag drive, request ed by Capt. R. W. Neely, chief of production at Victorville Air base, according to H.

C. Oliver, cubmas- tar. The drive opened Thursday, April 15, and will continue until May 15, inclusive. Captain Neely has assigned the drive to include the area covered by Arrowhead headquarters of 'San Bernardino county, under direction of Scout Executive Andrew J. Roberts of San Bernardino.

The air base is badly in need of rags, Captain Neely informed Cub Master Oliver, and is offering the troop or pack collecting the largest amount a free trip for a day at the Victorville Air base. Mr. Oliver is appealing to Colton citizens to support the pack in this drive, and also requests that they bear in mind that Colton pack received the blue ribbon last year in Arrowhead council. The following den mothers will be in charge of the campaign: Den 1, Mrs. Glenn Emenhiser, Washington school; den two, Mrs.

Lee A. Draney, Grant school; den three, Mrs. Guy Kraft, Lincoln; and den four, Mrs. Virginia Fisher, Lincoln school. The pack will begin a house-to- house canvass the first of next week.

Rags of all kinds are needed. Spanish Program Is Planned for Rotary Luncheon Meet Today In an observance of Pan-Amer ican week, the Colton Rotary club will hear members of the Mexican Youth club in a program of Spanish songs, dances and group musical numbers, today during a lunch eon meeting at the Woman's clubhouse. Wives of Rotary members will be guests at the luncheon hour. Mrs. Norma Palmer will offer several vocal solos and John Ough, president of the high school, will act as chairman' of the day.

Councilman Heinauer Reported Gravely III (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, April 15 Suffering from an attack of double pneumonia and complications, Councilman T. H. Heinauer, 427 North Vine avenue, was admittedly in a serious condition this afternoon at San Antonio hospital, though slightly less critical than last night. Councilman Heinauer's physician reported that his son, Oris F. Heinauer, 581 West Seventh street, Upland, gave him a blood transfusion last night and that his condition was more hopeful today.

A second transfusion may be necessary, he said. The city official is being kept constantly under an oxygen tent. Admiral Put Off Plane Because of Priorities LOS ANGELES, April 15 UP) Rear-Admiral R. A. Davison, assistant chief of the bureau of naval aeronautics, arrived here 24 hours late for a meeting of the National Aircraft Production council, but it was his own fault, he smilingly admitted today.

Admiral Davison devised the priority system for airline travel, and under its terms he was put off a plane at Albuquerque, N. to make room for an enlisted army ferrying pilot. 'Lost' Ambulance Mystery Cleared By Upland Police (Special Staff Correspondence) UPLAND, April 15 The "mystery of the missing ambulance" was solved here this evening, following a police investigation. Notified that an ambulance bearing his sons, John, 18, and Frank, 29, who were injured when a truckload of oranges they were transporting to an army camp overturned on the Ridge route, had left a Bakers-field hospital at 8 a. m.

yesterday to bring the boys to San Antonio hospital here, J. E. Franklin, 719 North Second avenue, became considerably concerned and appealed to police. When a check with the California Highway patrol failed to disclose any accident involving an ambulance, Upland police contacted the Bakersfield hospital by long distance telephone to learn that through an eleventh hour change of plans, the injured men had been taken to a Los Angeles hospital. Drivers Answer Traffic Charges In Colton Court Fines weer paid this week in the court of Police Judge Hubert W.

Finlav by five motorists. Majority of drivers appeared on speeding charges. Harold H. Shaffer of Colton paid $25 each on two violations, one for reckless driving and another for speeding. Orville M.

McCann of Los Angeles was assessed $5 for speeding as was David J. Eck of Colton. John A. Martinez of Colton was fined $2 for failure to observe an automatic signal and Morris Swartz of Los Angeles paid $5 on a speeding count. Suspended fines of $5 and $3, respectively, were given to Alvin Eugene Thrall of Colton for failing to observe a stop signal.

Concerts Will Be Continued Chaffey Series Is Underwritten rSneclftl Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, April 15 Chaffey community was definitely assured of continuation of the civic concert series for the season 1943-44 with announcement today of a list of 42 underwriting sponsors. Announcement was made at the final concert of the season just closed by the course committee that 'unless a Civic Concert Series association of 40 sponsor members could be assured, it might be necessary, in the face of war conditions, to discontinue the concerts. The response was instantaneous, with 13 sponsors coming forward immediately and the list quickly swelled to 42 residents of Ontario, Upland and Fontana to be added to the list. The association is to be a non profit organization, whose mem bers will guarantee the coming seasons course against possmie deficit. If the course proves self- supporting, the guarantee fund will be returned to the sponsor ing members.

The sponsor list, as announced today, numbers Dr. and Mrs. C. Norman Abbott, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. A. A.

Aira, Mr. and Mrs. John An derson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Awdry Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blakes-lee, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert S. Bailey, Mrs. William K. Beattie, Lynn Birdsall, Mr.

ana Mrs. Charles J. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lloyd Chapman, Mr.

and Films on South Shown at Eti wand a Meeting (Special Staff Correspondence) ETIWANDA, April 15 The Eti- wanda community had the pleasure of seeing Francis R. Lines' picture, "Ring of Fire," which was shown to a large audience in the grammar school auditorium Tuesday evening under the auspices of the second section of the Ladies Aid sorority. Following the showing of the film, which pictured the south Pacific islands, an invitation was extended to visit the school classrooms and many availed themselves of the privilege. The Parent-Teachers association will hold an evening session Wednesday evening, April 21, at 7:30. Following the program theme for the year "The Ramparts We Watch" a panel discussion on Say Can You See" will be participated in by faculty members.

Installation of officers will be FONTANA LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN FOR SALE OF U. S. WAR BONDS Leaders Pledge Whole-Hearted Support To Drive, Civic Body Sponsors Meet (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 15 To launch Fontana's drive in the nationwide campaign, leaders of the various community organizations met Tuesday night. The Fontana quota in the campaign has been set at $259,940. Heading the local drive is Henry F.

Rager. The organization leaders pledged whole-hearted support of the campaign, and each is to request the members of his organization to help raise the quota. MEETING CALLED To acquaint residents of Fontana with present and future activities of the chamber of commerce, a general membership meeting open to the public, has been called for Friday evening at the high school auditorium at 8. Under the direction of Charles Fargo, the Fontana Boys and Girls band will play as the auditorium is filling. Mrs.

Irene Ingold will offer vocal selections and a number of vocal and instrumental numbers will be presented by artists of the Kaiser Co. radio programs. The Rev. John A. Macdonald will speak on "Community Needs" and William Fisher is to discuss "Community Building." Court of Honor for the Cub scouts will be held Friday evening at the American Legion hall at 7:30.

Of interest to Fontana people will be the' announcement of the birth Friday, April 23, of a daughter to Private and Donald Kunz in Los Angeles. The little girl has been named Donna June. Lieutenant and Mrs. Louis Olio left Fontana yesterday' morning to make their home in Douglas, following their marriage Saturday evening at the Woman's clubhouse. The wedding was performed by candlelight in a setting of white flowers and greenery.

Vows were repeated before Justice of the Peace Roy E. Berridge in the presence of 100 friends and relatives. Seaman Arrested for Peace 'Disturbance Charged with disturbing the peace, John Hart Partain, seaman from Memphis, Tenn. was booked by Colton police Tuesday evening after he was arrested at the Southern Pacific roundhouse by railroad officers Ray Stephens and Wiggins. He was turned over to the police after it was learned that he had been asked to leave town the pre vious night for a similar distur bance and had not done so.

Mrs. James S. Corison, Mr. and Mrs. Alan A.

Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.

George Duley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ebb, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Fischer, Dr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Fredericksen, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R.

Gemmel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Harnish, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry B. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Latimer, Dr. and Mrs. Isador'e Langsner, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman S. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Line, Mr.

and Mrs. George Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Newton, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Fred Price, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paine, Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. w.

u. Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Spring, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Springer, Dr. Vernon Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Stevens, Mr. ana Mrs. Willard P. Stover, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Tangeman, Mr. and Mrs. Newton E. Trautman and Dr.

and Mrs. A. L. Weber. Pacific Isles held, a timely film shown and a social hour enjoyed.

David Donnelly of the Fallbrook naval base was a guest at the home of his parents, Justice and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, from Sunday until Tuesday. Etiwanda Community Church, April 18 Y. G. Herbrechit, minister.

Sunday school, 10 a.m., Mrs. Thomas Donnelly superintendent; Colleen Dupuy, assistant. Worship service 11 a.m. The minister will speak on "A Place Called Calvary." Justice Thomas Donnelly will sing "Jerusalem" and the chair, under the direction of Frederick Donnelly, will contribute additional music. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Livingston of Pomona weie Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Sunday, Dick Donnelly and a friend from the Victorville air base also were here for the day. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess-style chiffon gown fashioned with long train and sweetheart neckline. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Dorothy Boles of San Diego, who was gowned in floor-length white lace with a tiny face veil.

The bridegroom, who was in his second lieutenant's uniform was attended by William Bauman of Los Angeles as best man, and Richard Elliott and John Muhar as ushers. Dressed in miniature lieutenant's uniform and white formal to represent the bride and bridegroom were the bride's small niece and nephew, Berle and Ruby Rossi. Little Karen Rossi, also in white formal, was flower girl. Wedding marches were played at the piano by Mrs. McBride of San Bernardino, who also sang.

The couple was honored at a reception held in the clubhouse lounge following the ceremony. Guests were received by the bride's mother, Mrs. Armando Roosi and by Mrs. Hazelle Helms. Mrs.

Isabel Goen and Mrs. Kate John acted as hostesses, while Mrs. Fred Hoagland and the bride's brother, Ruben, presided at the refreshment table. A four-tiered wedding cake and punch were served. The newlyweds left for Los Angeles on a brief trip.

Lieutenant Olio Is an instructor at the advanced flying school in Douglas, Ariz. Mrs. Olio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Rossi of Fontana, is a former queen of Fontana, reigning in 1939.

She was born and reared in Big Pines, later attended Fontana schools and was graduated from Chaffey High school in 1937. Lieutenant Olio, son of the late Louis Olio, came to Fontana from Denver. He attended Fontana schools, and is a graduate of Chaf fey High school and Junior ''college. He joined the army air corps in January, 1942. Del Rosa Notes (Special Staff Correspondence) DEL ROSA, April 15 The Del Rosa community Red Cross sewing unit, which meets every Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

A. B. Kinyon, 2396 Del Rosa avenue, has completed 12 pairs of boys' pajamas and 12 shirts for boys in the month of March. Mrs. A.

B. Kinyon, Mrs. J. O. Andersen and Mrs.

Earl Kerr have received their 100-hours Red Cross service pins. Everyone in the community is invited to attend. Anyone interested in knitting may contact Mrs. Frank Cacka of Date and Sterling streets who will be glad to supply them with yarn and instructions. Mr.

and Mrs. Wuersch of 2879 Golden avenue, had six valuable white does stolen recently from their back yard. Sgt. James Wesley Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

I. W. Ferris, formerly of this community, and Miss Shirley Kate Ernst were married in the naval air base chapel, in Pensacola, Saturday, April 3. Chaplain John C. Cummins officiated.

They will go to Miami, to live. A letter has been received from Lieutenant and Mrs. Lloyd Ferris (Sue Fite) of Shreveport, expressing thanks for the community gift to them. Mrs. Eliza Wilson of Ontario Death Victim (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, April 15 Mrs.

Eliza Wilson, widow of Abe Wilson, died last evening at her home, 543 West Grove street, following a month's illness, at the age of 77 years. A native of Waupacca, Iowa, Mrs. Wilson came to Ontario from Lake Park, Iowa, 24 years ago. Mr. Wilson died here in June, 1932.

She was a member of the First Seventh Day Adventi.st church. Surviving Mrs. Wilson are a daughter, Mrs. Stella Breffle, Upland; a grandson, Howard W. Breffle, Santa Ana; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Wheelock, Hartley', Iowa, and a great-grandchild. Funeral services are to be conducted tomorrow, 3:30 p.m., at the Richardson mortuary, 123 West street, with the Rev. Earl R. Reynolds officiating. Interment will in Bellvue cemetery.

Ontario Navy Officer Honored for Heroism NORFOLK, April 13 OP)-Twelve naval air officers wera decorated today at the naval air station for heroism in the north African campaign, among thern Lieut. Jacob W. Onstott, Ontario, California..