The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 17

do IHloysifTig $325,000 OLTON New Lighting Provided at Intersection IPIcomimied for Coition Wednesday, June 20, 1951 COLTON SOCIETY Dinner, Bazaar Mark Opening Of Hub Parochial School Tonight For the bazaar, many booths Jili i 3 IRpiPl II if Representing more than 3,000 hours of donated labor by men of the parish, as well as the co-operation of builders, material men and interested citizens, the new parochial school of the Immaculate Conception church, Eighth and Olive streets, Colton, will be of ficially opened, with a two-day fete, starting tonight, it was announced yesterday by the Rev. Fr. Michael Keane, pastor. A combination dinner and bazaar in the new school will open the celebration today, with serving s'arting promptly at 5:30 p.m., and the general public cordially invited to attend, the Rev. Fr.

Keane said. STEAK DINNER A swiss-steak dinner, cooked and served by ladies of the Altar society of the Immaculate Conception church, under direction of Mrs. Nap Desrochers, president, will be an outstanding attraction at tonight's school opening, it was stated. Members of the various neighborhood guilds will be responsible for preparation of various parts of the repast, with home made pies for dessert being supplied by many women members of the parish. ALLISON TO CONDUCT HUB BIBLE MEETINGS GOLDEN WEDDING DAY DOWN, THEN UP The bell of the First Presbyterian church is shown above, with the Rev.

Ray Pedrotti, pastor, (left) in shirtsleeves, signaling to the crew below as the bell was lowered from the belfry, where for 75 years it had sounded the call to worship at Colton's pioneer Protestant church. Cast in Troy, N. in 1853, the bell was shipped around Cape Horn to San Francisco, where it served as a harbor signal prior to being donated to the Hub City church by Gen. R. D.

Colton, for whom Colton townsite was named. The bell was raised again over the week end to the tower of the new Presbyterian edifice under construction at and Second streets. (Photo by Jerry Kraft) who were married 50 years ago today, celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary Sunday at a reception given at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. L.

Chandler. Among the many gifts received by the "bride" of 50 years ago, was an orchid corsage, a gift from the eouole's two children. Mrs. Chandler and Floyd Conaway. (Photo Dance Studio's Recital Tonight 17 IONE L.

OLIVER Society Editor Mr. and Mrs. George Conaway, Hub Republican Women Hold Final Session Final meeting of the year preceding the summer recess, was held Friday by the Republican Women's Study group of Colton when members gathered at the municipal park for a picnic. Announcement was made of the county board meeting scheduled June 29 at the Arrowhead Springs hotel. Guest speaker wi 11 be L.

Stewart Hinckley, assemblyman of the 73rd district who will discuss the year's legislative work at Sacramento. Miss Gustav Jahn will report on the season's conferences of the southern division and the state. Open to the public, the county conference will begin at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Thirty members attended Fri day's meeting at the park.

Cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the officers, with members contributing other food to the lunch eon. Mrs. Alice Owen, president, con ducted the business session. Mrs. Galloway Hostess To Anti-Gossip Club With Mrs.

S. L. Galloway as hostess at her home, 183 East street, Colton, members of the Anti-Gossip club enjoyed a pleas ant time of visiting and an interesting bridge party Monday evening. Upon arrival at the Galloway home, the guests were served with a delectable dessert of fresh strawberry sundaes and angelfood cake. In the bridge tournament which followed, prizes were won by Mrs.

B. O. Dawson, Mrs. G. P.

McCobb and Mrs. Joy Allen. Enjoying the party were the Mmes. George Archibald, Ernest Hayes, Frank Hosfelt, B. F.

Tan ner, C. C. Winborne, Kay Holtz-endorff, Henry Helman, Milton McEwan, the three prize winners and the hostess. Rebekah Orphanage to Hold Supper Meeting Will members contributing to the menu, a covered-dish supper will be enjoyed tonight at 6:30 by the Colton Rebekah Orphanage society. The group will meet at the I.O.

O.F. hall for the dinner and busi ness session. Mrs. Lina Sherrill, president, will preside. Those at tending are requested to furnish their own table service.

At 8 p.m., an important drill practice will be held, it is an nounced by Mrs. Trilby Elkins, noble grand of the Rebekah lodge. Brother Guest at Home Of Arthur Haschke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haschke of Libby, and Mrs.

Mabel Green of Great Falls, have been visiting for several days at the home of Mr. Haschke's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Haschke, 1166 North Ninth street.

The visitors arrived Sunday and plan to leave today. They stopped in Colton while on a vacation trip along the coast, having enjoyed sight-seeing in Tacoma and Snn Francisco as well as other major ell ies. Prayer Meeting An inlerdenominalinnHl prayer meeting will be held this morning at 10 at the home of Mrs. Bruce Morgan, 995 Sperry'drive. City Approves Expansion of La Cadena Tract Colton city council last night cleared the way for the completion of improvements on the La Cadena manors tracts by construction of 29 additional dwellings, sidewalks and other improvements at an estimated cost of $325,000.

It aDDroved the subdivision of the six-lot tract No. 3 and ac cepted a deed to a 33-foot strip of land adjoining this tract for future extension of Borwell avenue to the south at the request of R. H. Walters, general manager 'of the La Cadena manors tracts. The city planning commission had previously recommended the action taken by the council.

PERMITS ISSUED City building Inspector Roy W. Kelly reported that permits for the construction of 23 of the proposed 29 new residences had already been written up at the request of representatives of the Southern Finance service, owners of La Cadena manors, and awaited only payment of the permit fees, promised today for issuance. The 23' new dwellings, carrying an estimated value of $206,180, are of two-bedroom and three-bedroom types, ranging in construction cost from $8,200 to $9,980. Application for six additional per mits for the newly subdivided area are expected in the immediate future. Fourteen of the new dwellings for which permits are expected to be issued' today are on Bordwell street between Pepper and Laurel, five are on the north side of La Cadena avenue east of Borwell street, and four more will face on Tenth street adjoining the south side of La Cadena avenue.

Of the additional six structures to be built in the near future, two will face on Olive street and four will be erected' along the east side of Tenth street south of Olive. Mr. Walters said cement sidewalks would be built along both sides of La Cadena avenue through the manor tract. LEAVE GRANTED John. Turner, assistant water superintendent, was granted a two-month leave of absence, De-cause of ill health.

The leave will inrliiHe two weeks of annual va cation. Buildine Inspector Kelly was granted permission to attend the Pacific Coast Building conference, at Salt Lake City, Sept. 18 to 21. Agreement for an easement over Southern Pacific property to at-ford access to the ball field area of South Colton park was accepted by the council. The park superintendent was directed to post the property with signs as directed by the railway company.

A start was made on the pro posed veterans memorial monu ment in Hermosa cemetery, as re quested by the Veterans Coordi nating council, when it was voted to set aside $100 from the cemetery fund for work this year. It is planned to hold the Memorial day services in the area where the monument is to be built and ultimately to erect a permanent stand, or shell, for ceremonies at the park. The council also voted on recommendation of Jack Spragins, cemetery superintendent, to set aside certain lots in Hermosa cemetery for the burial of displaced veterans at reduced cost. CONCERTS ASSURED Another season of summer concerts and evening entertainment at Fleming park was assured when the council again authorized Mrs. Gertrude Engel to conduct the summer programs.

Agreement with the county to furnish health service to the city for another year at a cost of $2,000 was voted by the council. Proposed annexation to the Hub City of the district west of Rancho avenue, as recommenaea Dy me commission, was rererrea uacK to that body to secure petitions for annexation from the property owners of the affected area. Mayor Charles C. Watson re ported that arrangements were be ing made by Mayor George C. Blair of San Bernardino for a meeting with Santa Fe officials in regard to the Mill street crossing closing and the opening of a sub stitute street crossing south of Mill.

W.S.C.S. Members To Attend Conference (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, June 19 Any mem ber of the W.S.C.S. wishing transportation to the Southern California-Arizona conference of the First Methodist church on Women's day, Friday, is asked to contact Mrs. W. Y.

Brownfield. Rialto 195R. Those havine cars to use for transportation also are to call Mrs. Brownfield. The conference is held on the campus of the Uni versity of Redlands.

Leave for Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bender and two children, Kathy aitd Christy of 1619 Riverside avenue, Colton left. Sunday evening for Sutton where they will visit relatives of Mr. Bender.

First major step in improved lighting for the intersection of Eighth and streets in Colton was completed last night by the municipal electric department, E. E. West, utilities superintendent, reported, when the current was turjied on in the newly-installed electroliers at the southeast and northwest corners of the intersection. Work has been started on similar street-lighting fixtures on the other two corners of the intersec tion. The work completed included installation of two 25-foot marbel-ite standards, with pendant fixtures over the street, each bearing lamp of 4,000 lumens.

HEAVY TRAFFIC Heavy growth of traffic at and Eighth streets in recent years has made it one of the dangerous intersections of the Hub city for both pedestrians and motorists and the scene of numerous accidents, It is hoped, Mr. West said, that the improved lighting, which will flood the intersection when the present improvement is completed will reduce the traffic hazard and accident toll at Eighth and streets, as has already been done by better street lighting at Eighth and streets and in the south Colton business section along Eighth street. Banker Talks on Estate Planning R. A. Steves, vice-president and trust officer of the Riverside of fice of the Citizens National Trust and Savings bank, addressed Col ton Kiwanis club Monday night on 'Estate Planning." A graduate of Pomona college with a degree in law, he has been with the Citizens National bank since 1927 and has headed its trust department for many years.

Mr. Steves brought to the meeting a summary of invaluable knowledge and experience in handling es tates and trusts. He told how proper estate plan ning could bring about satisfactory distribution of assets to intended heirs and save heavy taxes and other costs, which might otherwise deplete the estate. SCRIM CHAIRMAN The speaker was introduced by Robert R. Scrim, who was joined in his thanks for the excellent address by Dr.

J. J. H. Smith, president, who conducted the meeting. Among the visitors at the club dinner was Al Mattier, charter member of the Compton Kiwanis club, with 23 years of perfect at Mr.

Mattier, who was introduced by Henry W. Roller, is a past president of his home Ki wanis club and served division 13, formerly division 1, of the Cali- Nev-Ha district as lieutenant gov ernor. March Base Plane Aids Irwin Soldier RIVERSIDE, June 19 A fourth air rescue squadron air ambulance service, initiated by Col. Cornelius J. Kraissl, deputy base surgeon at March Air Force base, evacuated an Army lieutenant from Camp Irwin to the U.

S. Navy hospital at Pendleton yesterday. The M.A.F.B. unit received an emergency call at 11 a.m. and Col.

Kraissl was airborne half hour later. The plane landed at Irwin, picked up the officer and flew him to the Navy hospital for treatment of an undisclosed ailment. Deputies Seeking Missing Husband (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, June 19 Sheriff's deputies sought to establish the whereabouts of Ransom Powell, 34. today, following receipt of a report at the Central-avenue sub station from Mrs. Powell, 184t) South Euclid avenue, to the ef fect that her husband dropped from sight May 29, leaving her with a 2-day-old infant.

The wife said Powell left after a quarrel, relating that he was going to look for work, and is said to have hitch-hiked to Los Angeles. 4-H Club Appoints Committee to Make Plans for Coming Year (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, June 19 A committee was appointed to plan the year's calendar of activities at the last meeting of the 4-H club at the Charles Fettel home. Serving on the committee will be Leo Polopolus, Sidney Jones, Robert Morris, Bob Woodhouse, Bill Woodhouse, Joe Pillsbury and Douglas Connham. It was announced that several boys from the local club are planning to attend summer camp. Among those going to regular camp are Leo Polopolus, Robert Morris, David Morris, Loren Ban ham, John Sietz, Harry Mays, Bob Woodhouse, Allen Ellsworth and Larry Weve.

W. Banham will accompany them. Attending senior camp will be Leo Polopolus, David Morris, Robert Morris, Bob Woodhouse and Ronnie Waterman, have been set up for the sale of aprons, candy, tea towels, fancy work and other items. ueneraus co-operation of men of the church in construction of tb substantially-completed new build ing, the Rev. Fr.

Keane said, has given the parish a school of which it can be justly proud. MODERN BUILDING The structure covers 5,000 square feet of floor space, contains four large classrooms, offices for the teaching staff, a complete kitchen and serving unit. Modern lighting is provided by the finest type of flourescent fixtures, while quiet in the classroom is assured by special ceiling tiles of noise-absorbing materials. Two of the classrooms may be opened to form one large room for social and other uses. Dinner to night will be served in these combined rooms.

Additional work needed for completion of the building will be done this summer, it was slated, to enable use of the school for regular classes next fall, when formal dedicatory ceremonies will be held. BIBLE EXPOSITOR Dr. W. H. Allison, prominent member and officer of the Southern Baptist convention, will conduct an eight-day summer Bible conference at the First Baptist church of Colton starting next Sunday and continuing through July 1.

Etiwanda Notes (Special Staff Correspondence) ETIWANDA, June 19 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price and family motored to Glendale to see Miss Ber-nice Price off for San Francisco Sunday, where she enrolls at the University of California hospital for a three-year training course following her graduation from Chaffey Junior college. Miss Bernice was awarded the Ruth Earls scholarship for ad vanced work in science as a member of the Caduceus club of Chaffey. Mrs, Walter Barnes accompanied her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Jones of San Bernardino, on a week-end trip to San Francisco to take the little grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Jones to the home of his parents there after a visit with his grandparents. Mrs. Flo Ogan of Ontario is a guest of her sister, Mrs. John Scott. GUESTS LISTED Mrs.

Lue B. Dooley and Thomas Donnelly were guests of Mrs. William McClean of Fontana Saturday. Taylor of North Platte, spent the week end here with her Mrs. A.

K. Taylor, and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. R.

Hunt. Mrs. Elmer Weiss of Sierra Madre is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Ross, here for a few days. Mrs. Al Arbeit (Eleanor Werner) and children, Bruce and Annette, of Berkeley, were weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Werner, and were guests at a family dinner given at the Werner home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Thompson of Upland assisted in giving the dinner and other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Thompson, daughter, Elaine, and son, Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and daughter, Pamela, of Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wright and children, Jan ice, Esther and Robbie, of Para mount. Star Social Club to Meet With Mrs. Lane Mrs. C. E.

Lane, 453 West street, will be hostess Thursday to members of the Eastern Star So cial club of Colton. A potluck luncheon will be enjoyed at noon with those attending contributing to the menu and providing their own table service, The dessert will be furnished by i the committee. a Dr. W. H.

Allison of Kansas City, secretary for steward-' ship and rural work in northern Missouri for the Southern Baptist convention, sessions of which he has been attending at San Francisco, will lead an eight-day summer Bible conference at the First Bap tist church in Colton, starting next Sunday, June 24. Dr. Allison is a great Bible ex positor, according to the local pastor, Rev. H. P.

Sconce, and has held pastorates in both the Northern and Southern Baptist conventions. On Sunday, Dr. Allison will speak to the Bible school assembly at 9:30 a.m. He will address the morning service at 11 a.m. and will also speak at 6:30 p.m.

and again at the 7:30 p.m. hour of worship. Continuing the summer Bible conference, Dr. Allison will address meetings at the First Baptist church at 7:30 each night, Monday through Friday, with his final talk scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 1.

Some of the topics announced for Dr. Allison's talks here are: "The Most Disbelieved Verse in the Bible," "New Testament Communism," "How God Gets His Man," "Who Holds the Key to World Peace," and "The Final settlement." The public is invited to hear these Bible lectures and those who attend, the Rev. Sconce said, are also invited to bring their Bibles, notebooks and pencils. Final Rites Held for Mrs. Emma Craigmiles Final rites for Mrs.

Emma Craigmiles were held yesterday afternoon at the Knopsnyder chapel in Colton, with the Rev. A. Jennings officiating. Mrs. Eva Standley, accompan ied by Mrs.

Marian Bailey, sang "Beautiful Isle" and "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose." Pallbearers were Ray Craig miles, Fred Vacco, Ben Craig miles, Jack Craigmiles, Clyde Henderson and Charles Craigmiles. Interment was in Montecito Me morial park. Temple Baptist Lamplighters Class Assembles for Picnic (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, June 19 Lamp lighters class of the Temple Baptist church gathered with their families for a party at Colton park last Friday evening. Fifty-one persons were present. Preceding the potluck dinner, those attending enjoyed an evening of swimming.

The party was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bleeker and Mr. and Mrs. Lau rence Browan who are leaving for South Dakota.

Both families were presented with farewell gifts. A short meet ing was conducted by Harold Daughters, president. Leading the devotions was Mrs. William Otter-man. Mrs.

Gladys Gade, social chairman, was in charge of arrange ments assisted by Mrs. Laura Croft. Lydia Circle Meets At Church Today Due to the illness of Mrs. R. Bailey, the meeting of the Colton Presbyterian Lydia circle will be held this morning at the church Mrs.

Bailey had invited the group to her home on North Eighth street but her illness will prevent her from being hostess and the meet ins will be held at the church. Mrs. A. H. Vollenweider, chairman, requests that members provide their own table service for by Jerry Kraft) Golden Wedding Day Celebrated Sunday By George Conaways The golden wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Conaway, parents of Mrs. E. L.

Chandler of Colton, was celebrated Sunday at a reception held at the Chandler home, 385 Grand avenue. Nearly 150 guests called to congratulate the couple and others sent gifts and messages. Mr. and Mrs. Conaway were married just 50 years ago today on June 20, 1901 in Pond Creek, "Jlahoma territory.

They came to tV'lifornia in 1912 I'esided rr many years in Arlington and for the past two years have made their home in Colton. Mr. Conaway is a retired Santa Fe employe. He started work with the railroad company in 1903, and retired in 1943. He is 72 and his wife is 67.

Among the guests attending the reception was Mrs. Conaway's mother, Mrs. Mary M. Richards, and her brother, E. G.

Richardson of Lynwood; Mr. Conaway's niece, Mrs. Arthur Conaway and three children of Illinois; his nephew, William D. Conaway and son from LaJunta, and the honored couple's son, Floyd L. Conaway and family from Thermal.

Other guests were present from Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties. The eolden anniversary theme was predominant in all of the dec orations for the occasion. A special feature was a rainbow and pot of gold in which the gifts were placed. Garden flowers, accentuat ing the yellow and white colors, wpre used and the refreshment table was centered with a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, dec orated in gold colored icing. Nap- kins were imprinted with golden wedding bells.

Slices of the confection were nerved with punch and coffee. Bet tv and Carol Chandler, daughters the hostess, poured and Mrs, lJovd Conaway assisted Mrs Chandler in serving. Mar.jorie Lou ronawav wrs in charge of the guest hook. 5gf. McCool Here From Venezuela for Visit I Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Hull, 778 West street, Colton enjoyed surprise visit from their son-in-law, MSgt. William A.

McCool who arrived Friday from South America for a week-end visit. MSgt. McCool is with the air attache of the U. S. embassy at Caracas, Venezuela, serving as crew chief on the embassy plane.

He made a flight to Panama and was granted a leave to come from there to Colton. Mrs. McCool and the couple's daughter, Karen, have been with their husband and father in Carac as since last April. As his trip was an official one for the government, Mrs. McCool and Karen were not able to come with him.

McCool left Monday night from Norton Air base on the return trip back to South America. Legon Auxiliary to Meet at Oakes Home Colton American Legion auxili ary members will convene tonight at flie home of Mrs. Irene ubkcs, 119 Palm avenue, Grand Terrace, 7:43, Plans (ft liens ans for the installation of new is next month will he corn plflod and the will spend some lime sewing. Refreshments will he served with Mis. Florene Webb assisting Mrs.

Oakes as hostess. Free Off-Street Parking Ready Now Completing the improvements on the street parking lot, Colton street crews are this week painting diagonal parking stripes on the half-block area, it was reported yesterday by L. E. Newcomer, street superintendent. The parking area extending from Eighth to Ninth street on the south side of street, excepting the area occupied by the cham ber of commerce property on the Eighth street frontage, was pre viously paved by the city to convert it into a suitable public park ing area.

Four rows of diagonal parking spaces are being designated by the painting job, two of them being down the center of the property, with one at each side. Approximately 80 cars will be accommodated for free off-street parking in the improved area, which is owned by the Southern Pacific railway and held by the municipality under lease. General O'Donnell Cancels Club Talk RIVERSIDE, June 19 Major General Emmett (Rosy) O'Donnell has been called to Washington to testify in the senate hearings on General MacArthur's dismissal and will not be able to speak on the "Air War in Korea" at tomorrow night's meeting of the Present Day club, President Howard Boylan announced this morning. Pinch-hitting for the Fifteenth Air Force commander will be Thomas B. W.

Allen, who will talk on "Muddle in the Middle." Rosary Tonight for Mrs. Louisa Serrano Rosary will be recited tonight at 7 p.m. at the Knopsnyder chapel for Mrs. Louise Serrano of 264 West street, Colton, who passed away yesterday at the age of 57. Mrs.

Serrano was a native of Mex ico and had resided in this com munity for 20 years. Mass will be celebrated Thurs day morning at 8 at the San Salvador Catholic church and burial will follow at 3 p.m. at Hermosa cemetery. Mrs. Serrano is survived by her husband, Tirso; two daughters, Amelia and Isabel Serrano and four sens, Edward, Tirso, Rudy and Freddy.

Rialtans Attend Wedding of Minister (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, June 19 Several members of the Rialto Christian church attended the wedding ceremony of their former pastor, the Rev. Howard Kelley, to Margie Flood Logue, Friday evening in Glendale. The rites were performed in the Little Church of the Flowers at; Forest Lawn. Those present were! the Messrs. and Mmes.

Monroe Casalman, George Van Nortwick, Glenn Burrough, Charles Harnden, Emery Leach and Dale, Mrs. Mary Mosher and Quentin Mitchell. i nt i 15 DISCOUNT TREE Estimate, Budoet Tfrmi WRIGHT'S SHEET METAL MFG. Phono Colton 1251 S.B. 82-1531 (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, June 19 Always eagerly awaited and rated among the top entertainment events of the year, the annual revue of the Dorothy Williams Dance studio, presenting 200 pupils, is slated to fill Chaffey Civic auditorium to capacity tomorrow, 8 p.m.

The coming recital, 'which is expected to bear out the William studio tradition of never a lag or a dull moment, despite the huge cast, will be marked by unusually beautifully sets and smart costumes. Presented in five parts, the revue will open with the "Story Book Hour," followed by "The Fourth of July," in which tribute will be paid the coming All-States picnic. The third division will present "Varieties," which will be highlighted by such group offerings as "Ballet in Pink" and "Starlight Serenade." "Television in Color" will be the fourth group offering and the finale will feature "Pan America." One of the highlights of the evening will be the appearance of Ted Otis, national baton champion, as guest artist. Music for the revue is to be furnished by the Dixieland Band, whose members are to appear in their smart rumba blouses, di rected by George Duley. YOUNG SAILOR HURT IN KOREAN ACTION (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, June 19 Mr.

and Mrs. P. G. Keating, 575 South Cypress avenue, received a telegram yesterday saying their son, Robert Edwin Keating, 20, had been injured in Korea on June 10. Hospitalman Keating has been in the Navy for more than three years and at the time he was injured was serving with the first Marine division.

His wife, Carla, resides in San Diego with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flake. COOLERS Frea Estimates Budget Terms WRIGHT'S SHEET METAL MFG. 395 Ent I Strut, Colton Phono Colton 1251 S.B.

82-1531 HATS HATS THOROUGHLY CLEANED PROPERLY BLOCKED BY MASTER HATTERS 3-Hour Service to Out-of-Towner ALL WORK GUARANTEED Philadelphia Hat Works Oldest and Moat IMiuhle 1 314 Phone 7-1492 LARGE, FRESH, RIPE STRAWBERRIES Archibald Perry Gardens S3S Wort Cotton Ph. Sol-J Rialto Community Fair Sponsored by Rialto American Ltgion Post No. 422 June 20 Through 23rrl Rialto Jr. High Srhmil Ground I the luncheon..