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

Rofarians fo Hear Motorist Pays $100 Cirasftiryetinn)--F QDLTON NEWS Dr. Armacost on Vocational Guidance Tefephone, 71 elh)D COLTON Dr. George Anna For Drunk Driving COLTON Forrest Manning, 223 W. Pennsylvania Redlands, paid a fine of $100 on a charge of drunk driving when he appeared before Judge H. W.

Finlay in Col-, ton Judicial Court Thursday. He was arrested at a.m. Thursday by Officers Ed Baillie and J. L. Marmor at the inter-: section of Eighth and Olive Streets." cost, president of the University of Redlands.

will be the guest Friday, March 13, 1953 speaker Friday noon at the luncheon of Colton Rotary Club at the Woman's Clubhouse, it was an COLTON SOCIETY nounced Dy J. M. coitrin, presi IONE L. OUVER Society Editor Opening of $85,000 Mormon Chapel Expected Shortly dent. State Allocation Of $347,000 to Supply Money J.

W. McDaniel, vice president of San Bernardino Valley College, will serve as chairman of the meeting and introduce the speak COLTON The large new chapel Carnival Theme Features Brothers' Night of OES er. Dr. Armacost will speak on "Vo building for Colton Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, which is rapidly nearing completion at the corner cational Service." COLTON Paper work neces For New YOU Let Us Restyl Your Hair Phone Today! Colton 623 For Appt. Open Monday Thru Saturday COLTON The fun and entertainment associated with a car sary in connection with a call for of La Cadena Avenue and Laurel bids on five all-purpose buildings, to invite the members to a carnival.

The dining room had been transformed into a carnival ground and was decorated Booths had been set up for such nival were included in Wednesday night's meeting of the Colton East i ern Star Chapter during the ob or cafetoriums, at Colton elementary schools is rapidly being prepared, according to the report of Paul J. Rogers, district superin amusements as dart throwing, servance of "Brothers' Nignt. Street at the cost of upwards of $85,000, will be opened either March 29. or April 12, it was announced Thursday. Formal dedication of the commodious structure will take place some six week-later, it was stated.

shooting, fortune telling and other when a program was presented py ARCADE BEAUTY CENTRE 264 N. 8th Coltoa W'-; I -X try tendent, at the "meeting of the El carnival features. men of the Chapter. The program followed the stat3d a Adding atmosphere to the general fair setting was a snake ementary School Board this week. The proposed cafetorium units for -which bids will be called are meeting conducted by the worthy to be erected at the Garfield, Mo matron, Helen Riggins and the worthy patron, L.

M. Lookingbill. -Leslie Riggins was appointed Kinley, Alice Birney, Grant and charmer, who performed for the carnival-goers. The "dancers," all dressed in. Egyptian costumes, were Ted Fullam, W.

J. Cooper, J. J. S. Smith, Otto Hensel, Frank Lincoln Schools.

chairman of the auditing com Their construction is made pos sible by the re-alloc ation by the LeVezu and Jack Marks. Cecil State of $347,000 for sugh mittee, and announcement was made that the next meeting of the Sfccia! Club wfll be held March 13 at Masonic Hall. A potluck lunch Oliver portrayed the part of the snake charmer. Colton school administration in charge or the booths were was notified Feb. 10 that the $347, eon will be a feature of the meet ffig.

000 had been again allocated to -Tribute was paid to the memory this district for the cafetorium L. M. Lookingbill, Marvin Rhine, Arlo Olson, and Clfiiord Spicer, and the fortune teller was Mrs. Bertha Fedigan. Guy Kraft was oZ three members who have passed units.

ACCEPT ADDITIONS atay during the past two weeks Georee Riffil. Charles Nicholas program chairman. Kistner, Wright and Wright, Los and Nora Hadden. The two hosts, J. W.

Cooper and J. E. Montgomery served hot dogs. Angeles architects and engineers, have charge of the detailed plans initiation of two candidates took place, and special guests were in potato chips and coffee. and specifications.

troduced. The guests included Airs A joSAKVSATS COFFEE FmSTEAKS 11 Supt. Rogers reported that the additions to the Alice Birney and Installation Dinner Oiira Snider, worthy matron of Grant Schools were ready for ac Planned by New. LT. CHARLES RAY RUSSELL, 23, native of Riverside and resident of Colton, who was killed in a tank accident on Feb.

25 ceptance, with certain minor reservations, and the board voted to Legion Auxiliary COLTON An installation din trje Azle, Chapter, who is visiting with her brother, Charles iZbward and family, and other Qlton relatives. Following adjournment of the meeting, a group of Egyptian dancers entered the Chapter room in Korea, where he was serving as an ordnance officer with the U.S. Air Force accept the buildings. Good progress was reported on the new Lincoln School at Bord- ner and dance will be held by the newly-formed Ladies Auxiliary to MEW'S JMjttsM well and Pepper Streets, where Wilson Robinson are building the Fidel Hernandez American Le Friday to Be Youth, Music gion Post 754, March 15 at the 12 classrooms, a kindergarten unit. Tower's Club between Riverside administration unit and other fa Night at Baptist Church and Colton.

cilities at a cost of $286,400 under Dinner will be served from 4 to a contract entered into July d. ily was converted and baptized by COLTON Continuing the series 6. p.m. and dancing will be en 1952. of special meetings, "with the ac Footings and foundations for the joyed rom 7 to 10 p.m.

Proceeds from the affair which is open to cent on youth," at tMe First Baptist Church, Friday night will be new junior high school Jit Laurel the public, will be placed in the Street and Valencia Drive were NUCOA observed as Youth Night and Mu being poured this week, it was treasury of the recently organized auxiliary. sic Night, the Rev. H. P. Sconce, the minister." Sermon topic will "The Greatest Sentence Ever Written." At the evening service, opening at 7:30, the Rev.

Mr. Coker will speak on "Broadcasting From Calvary." Instead of closing Sunday, as previously planned, the special reported, with a good start made pastor, announced. Chuck ROASTS Young Steer Beef lb. Officers who will be installed are on this project, the largest in the A chorus, quartet and tenor solo history of the district. ist will come from Maywood, and Rose Cordova, president; Carmen Oliva, vice president; Delores secretary; Nellie Luna, Lb.

LmW A credit of $1,889 on the Junior Mrs. R. J. Aker to Succeed MrsrCarter As Terrace PTA Head MCOLTON At a specially called meeting of the Terrace Union PTA executive board Thursday morning, appointment of Mrs. R.

J. Aker to succeed Mrs. Fred Carter was made. The meeting was held at the home of the outgoing president, Mrs. W.

O. Uwis. -Mrs. Carter was recently elected president by the Unit, but be-cguse of ill health, has been forced to- tender her resignation, it was revealed. executive board meeting was called for the purpose of naming a successor.

Mrs. W. E. TJxler was appointed second viee president to succeed Mrs. Alter, previously elected to that office.

I some 50 young people will be pres High School contract was received treasurer; jGenevieve Oliva, chap ent from Riverside to help with the meeting, which will start at by the temporary deletion df cer lain; "Victoria Colunga, historian. Tender Beef 7:30 p.m. and Virginia Rios, sergeant-at- The Rev. Lyman H. Coker oT CARNATION.

MILK ROUND STEAK the First Baptist Church of May- arms. Meetings, which previously have been held in the homes of members, will be conducted regularly tain water lines from the plans. OPEN SEPT. 14 The board set Monday, Sept. 14, as the opening day of the fall term of school.

Provision was made for continuing the education of cerebral palsy children of Colton Elementary wood, who is leading the series of meetings, will preach on "Taking lb. Sides." for meetings at the Baptist Church will continue through Wednesday, March IS. Martin to Stand For Re-Election COLTON Dr. J. Needham Martin, member and president of the board of trustees of Colton Elementary School District, and a member of the board of Colton Union High School District, has During the afternoon of Friday, at the Caldera Hall, the second and third Tuesdays of each month, it is announced.

15 teams of two persons each will District by entering into an agree start the house-to-house canvass Fresh Ground HAMBURGER in the interest of the Sunday County Art Contest School enlargement program and To Be Held in Colton COLTON A County-wide art the current special meetings. TOPICS FOR SUNDAY STRONGHEART DOG FOOD lb. ment with Redlands School District for their attendance at the special school in that district for physically handicapped children. The children are transported to and from their classes. Employment of Mrs.

Edna Mc-Cormick as a first grade teacher at Washington School was Sunday at the 11 o'clock serv ice, the Rev Mr. Coker will have contest for High School Seniors will be held Saturday at the Colton Woman's Clubhouse from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. with members of the as his pulpit guest a boy of seven announced his candidacy for reelection as trustee of both districts at the election May 15. years from the Maywood Church, cans Fillets RED SNAPPER ROCK COD who "succeeded in getting his non- Colton Club as hostesses, and Mrs.

or Dr. Martin, who resides with W. G. Elmore, arts and crafts chairman, in charge. churchgoing parents to go with him to Sunday School and church, with the result that the entire fam- his wife and two daughters at 1345 N.

Ninth is completing lb. The public is invited to view the his first term as school trustee Frozen Picfsweer STRAWBERRIES in both districts. He is a past work of the contestants. General subject of the paintings will be SLICED president of the Rotary Club of which he has been a member since Our Heritage." Contestants from Chaffey, Red- Sunshine Hl-HO CRACKERS lb.27c 1938. lands, San Bernardino, St.

Bernar- Pkg. fiCOf Lindahl Talks lo HAPRE Meeting COLTON Colton members at dine's, Twentynine Palms, and Colton schools will enter pictures in the exhibit. First Brize will be 525; second $10, and third, $5. Because the local contest is a part of the General Federation's art contest, the prize winning work will be entered in national competition. Judges will be Mrs.

Mary Jane PCb LEMON WAFERS Son of Rotarian Will Head Club COLTON Robert L. Hunter, a second generation of Colton Ro-tarians, whose father, Alvin P. Hunter, long an active member of the local club, with 15 years of perfect attendance, and now under the past service classification, has been elected president of the local Rotary, effective July 1. The Club was chartered May 2, 1922. Frozen Pietsweer PEAS CARROTS tended the meeting of the Nation al Association of Refrigeration En id i i -S gineers Wednesday night in the Pkg.

lunchroom of the Santa Fe Ice Plant on Rialto Avenue, San Ber Thornburgh of South Pasadena, State art chairman; Mrs. Adgar Hutchison, Joshua Tree, county art chairman and general chair Annual election for trustee will be held May 15. The term of Dr. J. N.

Martin, president of the board, will expire this spring. The board decided that where an agreement is made with the City for the lighting and use of schoolgrounds for playground purposes, such agreement would be approved on condition that the City install, operate and maintain the lighting equipment. Leaders Better Their Standings COLTON Top teams in Colton Classic Bowling League slightly improved their positions Tuesday night during league play at Bailey's Recreation, where every series was decided by 2-1 scores. Lazio's Buckhorns, fifth in league standings, upset third-spot OK Rubber Welders, 2-1. League-leading Kelley's keglers trimmed fourth-place Sam's Cafe, 2-1, and second-place Colton Cleaners beat cellar-dwelling Johnny's 76 Service by the same score.

Frank Nichols of Kelley's rolled up top scores of 592 jins for high series and 222 pins for high game. Other high series tallies were: Dick Ohlson, Johnny's, 573; Wes Sim, Colton Cleaners, 557; Ray Hanson. OK Rubber Works, 547; nardino, where Carl O. Lindhal of the Kohien Berger Engineering Collections Inspected By Gem Club Members DCOLTON As guests of Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. Seaburg at their home, 865 Juniper members ol the Slover Gem and Mineral Club met Monday evening. -Alan Ferguson gave an interesting talk on "Southern California Minerology." This was followed by- a discussion of various busi-rjs items relating to the Club activities. The group also enjoyed inspecting the rock collection of the hosts; the lapidary work belonging to Ralph Binford and a number of Arizona petrified wood Specimens owned by Mr.

Ferguson. 2l field trip was planned Sunday Boron petrified wood area. -Mrs. Seaberg served doughnuts ami coffee to the guests who in-clnded Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Shep-ard, Mrs. VTestal Roberts, Sit. and Mrs. Jack McKinney, Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Sovereen, Mr. and Mis. Millis Oakes, Mr.

and Mrs. Yil V. Jones, Ralph Binford and A ten Ferguson. Airs. Ray Matern Honored at Shower X.

COLTON A surpise baby shower was given in the home of Mxs. Walter Jeys, 964 Virginia for Mrs. Ray Matern recently; rjtefreshments were served and gifts were presented to the hohoree. This shower was held afler the birth of Mrs. Matern's child.

A girl, she was named and was present at the eent. -Guests present included Mmes. HZ F. Chaffin, Manuel Cisneros, Norma Devlin, Sally Perez, Rose Gtirule. Barbara Rose, Glen Wick, EUa Mae Hammon, Knapp Des-rpckers, Walter Lofy, George Chandler, Esther Maramma, Rita Kohlschuber, Jim Kerwin, George Bagger, Stanley LeDage, William Nieto, Miss Molly Perez, Miss Na-Jhalie Abbott and Miss Henrietta rnelas.

man of the local contest; and Mrs. Florence Nesbit of Arlington. All Bob, as Robert Hunter is familiarly known in the community where he was born and raised, re of the judges are professional art sides with his parents at 174 W. ists. Judging will take place at 10 a.m.

t. He is a. veteran Qf World War an active Rotarian since 1916, and has served for some time past as chairman of the Colton plan Two Baptist Circles Vote to Consolidate COLTON Two circles of the Winesdp or Pippin FIZJ TOMATO JUICE APPLES t'-M tsW green onions o) fc I forTl CATSUP RADISHES Q) -ac 14-oz. (J tfl Bottle 0 UTAH TYPE P3q Fullerton, was the main speaker. His subject was the pros and cons of evaporative condensers.

The class lecture on refrigeration was given by F. S. Scherer, educational instructor. Conductirt the meeting was T. C.

Bangs of the Golden State Dairy Riverside, new president of the Valley Chapter. Hurst on Naval Ship COLTON Serving aboard the USS LST 857 is James E. Hurst, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.

Hurst of Route 1, Bloom-ington. Hurst, who attended Colton High School, entered the Navy in December, 1951. First Baptist Church, the Phyllis Bapple and Mae Coggins, have voted to consolidate, and the first ning commission. He will succeed J. Mac Coltrin as president of the Club.

Cliff C. Gralapp and Clinton A. Smith were elected directors for 2-year terms and Carl truckman for a 1-year term. Eugene B. Wilkerson, veteran Rotarian and past-president, was re-elected secretary, and Roy E.

H. Swedeen was re-elected treasurer. joint meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Loma Curry. Mrs.

Nell Moore is chairman of the consolidated group which has adopted a new name, the Phyllis Joe Sam's Cafe, 543; and Mae Circle. nil I CELERY Next meeting will be held April Large Stalks oach a mm mm mm. mm. m. 13 at the Church, it was decided, I with Audrey Houser and Ruth Christofferson as hostesses.

SAN BcKNAKUINU STORE OPEN DAILY i Besinninq March 25. 1953 5 WE WILL IE CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS 2 GLADYS MARIE BEAUTY SHOP 5 Cor. Rancho A. W. St.

Colton Private Services COLTON With'G. Gardner, vicar of Grace Episcopal Church, officiating, private funeral services were conducted Thursday at the Knopsnyder Chapel for Mrs. Nora Hadden. Two hymns, "My Faith Looks Up to Me" and "The Lord's Solid, Green Heads UNTIL MIDNIGHT I CABBAGE John Bevis, Kelley's, 540. Balance of the high game scores included: Sim.

209; Hanson, 208; Ohlson, 203; Fran Forster, 200. Colton Church Women Visit Children's Home COLTON Five members of the Jewell Memorial Methodist Church motored to La Verne Monday to visit the David and Margaret Home. The home, maintained for children from broken homes, is financed by the Women's Society of Christian Church organizations lb. Mrs. Curry, assisted by Mrs.

Ellen Merhoff, served apple stru-del with whipped cream, and tea and coffee. I Attending were the Mmes. Louise Jones, Myrtle Caldwell, Clevie Howe, Lillian Parmer. Annie Goodwin, Nell Moore, Ruth Christofferson. Ethel White, Frances Rowley, Lillian Ogden, Pinkie May Miller, the Misses Wilma Parmer rip to Ft.

Ord Made Ty Dennis Family SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS I GREEN STAMPS KEEP EM WOKING COLTON Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dennis and son, Gary, and their slaughter, Mrs. Patricia Duncan, laeertMrt te la and Audrey Houser, and the host POTATOES Raisers Ko" 29 esses. notored to Fort Ord Sunday to Prayer," were sung by Mrs.

Mar-jorie Holtzendorff, with Mrs. Marian Bailey at the organ. Interment was made in Hermosa Cemetery. Cooler Weather COLTON Cool weather, with a high of 66 degrees was reported- Thursday by Observer Duane Sharp. Minimum was 41; relative humidity, 50 per cent; dew.

point, 43 degrees and the barometric reading at 2 p.m. was 30.23. Mat. DmI watt I GIVEN AT COLTON STORE of the Southern California and Arizona Conference. Mrs.

Ashby Bick- Cieet the latter's husband, Cpl. Marion H. Duncan when he returned from Korea. do rr now! BIINC IN YOUI APPLIANCE FOR THAT MINOR REPAIR AN 9 SAYI OR CALL eL a member of the board of the home, was accompanied by the Mrs. R.N Mullins Home From Hospital COLTON Mrs.

R. N. Mullins, 1107 Cypress was released Cpl. Duncan was among a group Mmes. Florence Wear, Evelyn other Korean veterans return Davidson, Mary Munson, Mayme CriHy and Ernestine Gingras.

ing to the United States. After a short reunion with Cpl Monday from Loma Linda Hospi 2 tal, after a stay of 14 days. Duncan, the Hub group returned Zp Colton. He will come to Colton following a visit with his mother, 3lrs. Emma Price of Monterey LEHMAN'S WASHER RENTAL AND REPAIR 628 S.

LaCadena, Colton 14 Blocks So. of S. P. Statioa) Ph. Cokoa 1745-W 2 BIG STORES ON MT.

VERNON COLTON I SAN BERNARDINO 1013 Mr. Vernon 390 So. Mt. Vernon BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE 2744 Serrano Rd. San Bernardino BARGAIN AT $14,800 TWO BARBRS ADULTS $1 CHILDREN A SPECIALTY 75c La Seprewa Barber Shop On 7th Just So.

of Hlway 99 COLTON FREE PARKING Xark. For the next week. Mrs. Mullins will recuperate further at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Lonnie Mullins, 1545 Jantzen before returning to her own home. She is abla to see visitors. Lpi. uuncan expects to receive "His discharge soon, after 15 months of service. i.