The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 18

r-1 fir. Cifty Cym)nl AU.EY" SECTION Deputies Hunt Four Armed Men ISicalte Fovir Track FONTANA ETIWANDA UPLAND CHINO 18 Project VALLEY SOCIETY INVITATION A tiny stagecoach drawn by miniature horses delivers invitation to Casa Colina, convalescent home for crippled children at Chino, to operate concessions at fifteenth annual Chino rancho ride April 29. Left to right are June Modgllng, 10, Donna Modgllng, 6, Connie King, 7, and Mrs. Frances Eleanor Smith, executive vice-president of Casa Colina. Coach, built by Roy Modgllng of Pomona, father of June and Donna, Is drawn by horses of miniature breed found In Grand canyon.

Annual Chino Ride Concessions To Be Operated by Casa Colina Group Believes Benefits Might Aid in Growth (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, April 3 Rialto city council may take a stand in favor of the controversial projected west-end truck route. The mayor of San Bernardino has voiced his objections to the plan of the board of supervisors, asserting that the route would be "harmful to the growth and prosperity of both San Bernardino and neighboring communities." But in an informal discussion of the matter last night, Rialto's councilmen were of a different opinion that the city might receive more aid than harm from the truck route. Councilman Ray R. McCombs noted that "all the truck route will do is take the traffic off Foothill boulevard sooner than at present. RELIEVE CONGESTION "I think the truck route will be a definite asset to Rialto by taking away traffic that does us no good.

Most of this traffic spends no money in this city," Councilman McCombs asserted. It was also contended" that the truck route would only relieve congestion on Foothill boulevard and not remove the bulk of the traffic. Although basically agreeing with Councilman McCombs, Coun cilman Marvin A. Larson urged that "we give the business people an opportunity to voice their opinions." Mayor R. N.

Buchwalter ordered the matter tabled until the next meeting on April 16, at which time the city council will probably take a stand. Chamber Slates Annual Meeting 'Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Fontana chamber of commerce has sched uled its annual membership meeting for April 27 in the Woman's club, Sierra and Seville avenues. In place of the usual dinner this year's session will be held at noon and will be limited in attendance to members who have made reservations and in vited guests. Guest speaker will be Stuart P. Walsh of Industrial Survey asso ciates.

Mr. Walsh firm is now making an industrial survey of the entire valley area, with Fontana as one of the participating communities. The local chamber of commerce is aiding in the financial sponsorship of the project. Mr. Walsh will present his com pleted report at the meeting for the first time in the community.

Chamber President Frank E. Mosher noted that the meeting will be the first opportunity Fon-tanans will have to hear first-hand the results of the months of work of the survey organization. Letters are now being sent to chamber members for reservations. At tendance will be limited to 200 persons. Lions Club Show Film On Yuletide Project (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Color mo tion pictures of the Fontana Lions club project of providing food for needy families at Christ mas were viewed at last night meeting of the service group at Harold's.

The films of the 1949 and 1950 distribution were taken and shown by Dr. Alvin L. Sanborn president. Joseph R. Gagnon led the group singing.

Real Estate Board to Hold Evening Meeting (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Fontana Real Estate board will hold an evening meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Defour Party house, 264 West Valencia avenue. Refreshments will be served for a nominal fee. Comments from members on the idea of evening sessions is being solicited, according to Mrs. Vera M.

Wyatt, gest public ride have been sent to horsemen in all parts of the state and early responses indicate a record attendance at the 1951 ride. Preparations for entertaining horsemen attending the ride include free camping facilities in the assembly area for those who ar rive on Saturday, before the ride; a barbeque beef dinner at the arena eight miles back in the hills; a drawing for a fine western sad dle and a free western dance Sun day evening at the Los Serranos Country club. Start of the ride is at 9 a.m from Los Serranos club, south of I Chino. Investiture Service Held by Scout Pack (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 An investiture service was held by Cub Scout pack 6 of Redwood school last Friday. Thirty boys received their bobcat pins during the ceremony.

Conducting the program was C. R. Walker assisted by J. H. Bishop.

Den mothers present were the Mmes. Louis Krauss, Hugh Matthews, R. B. Mathes and Virginia Nelson. It was decided to hold the regular pack meeting in the school auditorium the last Friday of each month.

io ciecr vuiteis (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Electjbn of officers will follow the monthly dinner of the. Homebuilders class of the Community church Friday at .6:15 p.m. in the parish hall. mm HANSEN'S FURNITURE 1845 W. Valley Blvd.

FONTANA "Our stocks of refrigerators ar going fast with future orders on allocations and very uncertain. Future models undoubtedly will not be the same high' quality of those in stock today due to material substitutes caused by mate rial allocations. For example, plastics will soon replace metal as trim and in many working parts. So if you re thinking about a new refrigerator, we suggest you pay us a visit right now, while you can still select the model and size that best fits your refrigerator requirements." here ore the Cooferofor features you con still buy lodayl Coolerator provides all the kinds of cold required for perfect refrigeration of eaeh type of food. From the full-width 40.

lb. Freezer-Chest right down to the Klng-Siz Crisp-O-Lator, Coolerator incorporated every space-saving feature and step-saving convene ience that can be built Into a deluxe electrlo refrigerator including -Magic Selecto-O-Shelvea -Sliding Snack Basket-Adjustable Chill-R-Ator -Fresh Meat Drawer-Magic Lift and Plastray Ice Trays-and right or left hand doors optional at no extra cost. See thit Codlarator medals five great styles from -which te chooiel fRIIZIM AND ILICTRIC HANOI HANSEN'S ElinkllTlinr 1845 W. Valley Blvd. Fontana Phone 9066 its I ALTO CUCAMONGA ONTARIO LYTLE CREEK Wednesday, April 4, 1951 Edited by BETTY ANN PAUL Mrs.

Hy Bernstein Entertains League Of Jewish Women (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Hostess to members of the Fontana League of Jewish Women Monday night was Mrs. Hy Bernstein, 541 North Maple avenue. The program of the evening featured a film on the early detection of cancer with a lecture by Dr. Jules Alan Plaut. The picture is sponsored by the American Cancer association and Dr.

Plaut explained the phases of progress as shown in the film. During a brief business session, Mrs. Fred Price was named treasurer to replace Mrs. Bernstein. Plans were completed for the card party to be given by the organization Saturday night in Temple Israel.

Heading the committee in charge of the event which starts at 8 p.m. is Mrs. Milton Weinstein. She will be assisted by Mrs. Jerome Harris, Mrs.

Harold Drake and Mrs. Albert Weinstein. Prizes will be awarded high scorers. Hostesses for the business meeting assisting Mrs. Bernstein were Mrs.

Harris, Mrs. Stanley Helf-man and Mrs. A. Ferar. Date for Card Party Told by 20-30 Anns (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Arrange ments for a card party were formed at the meeting last week of the 20-30 Anns at the- home of Mrs.

Edith Phillips, 245 East Owen street. It was decided to hold the party April 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Slovenian hall. Tickets may be obtained from any member. Prizes will be awarded high and low scorers.

Serving on committees are Mrs. Andrea Muhar, printing tickets and posters: Mrs. Frances Den-nington, ticket sales: Mrs. Vickie Miller and Mrs. Audree Weise, re freshments; and Mrs.

Phillips and Mrs. Phyllis Miller, prizes. Rebekah Social Club Enjoys Luncheon (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Mrs. Mil dred Munro and Mrs. Effie Inglis served as hostesses at the luncheon and Easter party last week held by the Rebekah social club in the East Fontana Friendship club.

During a brief business session, Mrs. Freda Anderson was installed as treasurer. Others present were the Mmes. a DeBidile, Frances Hansen, Anna Hansen, Olive Cluver, Sarah Waffle, Mary Jane Stauffacher. The Mmes.

C. B. Richards, Mary Lou Piper, Ethel Stone, Irene Lor enzo, Betsy beale and Bertha Brown. The next meeting will take place April 25. Rainbow Mothers Name Three New Members (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Three new members were welcomed into the Rainbow Mothers organization at the regular meeting last night in the Girl Scout hall They are Mrs.

Carl Canter, Mrs. Ted J. Porter and Mrs. Pearl Brower. Mrs.

C. V. Cudeback, president, conducted the business session which was attended by 22 members. A special meeting has been called for April 30 in the Scout hall at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs.

Oscar Laurid-sen, Mrs. Ann Groch and Mrs. Cudeback. Mrs. George Sauers To Address Auxiliary (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 A talk on "Symbolism in the Church" will be given by Mrs.

George W. Sauers when she speaks at the meeting Wednesday of St. Luke's auxiliary. Members will assemble for the business session at 2 p.m. in the guild room.

In charge of the social hour will be Mrs. Frank P. Wil- i liamson. Plans for April include a rummage sale, bake sale and din ner open to the public. Trip to Los Angeles Planned by Group (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Thirty-seven reservations have been made for the Woman's club playday Thursday.

The members will leave at 7:30 a.m. for Los Angeles where they first will attend the "Double or Nothing" radio program. After the program, they will visit the Farm er market: and Olvera street before returning home. Catholic Society To Convene Tonight (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 A meet ing of the Altar and Rosary soci- Final plans will be made for the monthly bake sale to be 'Sunday following masses. In Valley Area QnaMal staff rnrrennnndence) FONTANA.

ADril 3 An all points bulletin was sent out today for four heavily armed men ad cused of armed robbery in Fon-. tana last night. Walter L. Jackson of Los An geles told Fontana deputies of Sheriff Eugene L. Mueller that me men, carrying a .45 caliber automatic, a .38 caliber revolver and a dagger, had "robbed him of be tween $14 and $18.

The victim told deputies this a friend had driven him from Los Angeles to Foothill boulevard near Tamarind avenue in Fontana. His ultimate destina tion was Riverside. REMOVE MONEY A car driven by the four men arrived shortly after the friend left. They asked Mr. Jackson where he was going: Mr.

Jackson offered the men $3 if they would drive him to Riverside. The offer Was accepted. The men turned "down Tamarind avenue, south of the boulevard. They stopped and two of the men got out, displayed the guns ana ordered the victim from tne vehicle. They reached into his pock et and removed the moni-y.

At that time, another car turned down Tamarind avenue and Mr. Jackson ran away. Investigating the case are Capl. James H. Staudenmayer and Dep uties Ernest Grimes and Glenn Terry of the Fontana sub-station.

Ontario to Vote On Bond Issue (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO. April 3 Ontario electors will shortly be asked to approve a bond issue in the amount of $350,000 for further improvement of International Airport. That was the announcement today following action by the city council in authorizing City Attorney Henry M. Busch to secure the services of the Los Angeles legal firm of O'Melveny and Myers, bond issue specialists, for the preparation of election proceedings. The bond issue is necessary for airport installations required by Northrop Aircraft whose officials have already Signed a lease, subject to approval of the issue, under whose terms they will pay an annual rental of $70,000 for a period of five years, at the end of which the city will be entirely reimbursed for the bonds, and under whose further terms they have the option for continued use of airport facilities for an ad ditional period of 20 years at an annual rental of $40,500.

In authorizing proceedings for the election, the council made their action subject to a slight revision of the terms of this lease to the effect that at close of the second five-year period, when Northrop will have paid a total rental of $552,500, the lease is to be renegotiated so that rents may be established on a basis of rates then prevailing, this procedure to be followed each four years thereafter. mortar company, 38th R. C. so when Mr. and Mr.

Harry Renek, 234 East Belmont street, readier plea they were satisfied that the "best buddy" referred to could be none other than their son, Cpl. Victor L. Renek, who has served from the outfit referred to since last August 1. Mrs. Renek promptly wrote to Mrs.

Hensler and to Cpl. Renek, from whom she heard yesterday after an anxious period of some weeks in which she appealed to the Red Cross for a checkup, and is hoping for gratifying results for the Texas mother. Incidentally, a second son of the Ontario couple, Sgt Robert Renek, is now en route to Japan with the 40th division. avenues, the 22-lot subdivision was presented by R. Moy Milligan in behalf of James Morgan and the 8-lot tract was presented by owner Melvin H.

Bunting; The resignation of Mrs. Ed Bish-man from the city recreation commission was accepted with regret. The commission will be asked to suggest a successor. Bish-man's resignation was due to ill health. '16-inch Phileo Console $259" RALPH'S 208 S.

Wheelar, Fontana f.FOOTMIU. BLVD. 3)1 Lti'4BuCK rfenranm i ZQ W. HMTHU. MVP PHONE 304 Woman Club Juniors Participate In County Meeting (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 At the board meeting last night of the Woman's club juniors, Mrs.

Robert Turner, president, urged members to attend the county board meeting April 28 in Victorville. Elections will be held at that time for next year's officers. I Among the Fontana members i competing for county offices are Mrs. William Bowers, candidate for the presidency, and Mrs. Dan-5 iel Harris, vice-presidential candi-J date.

The organization is currently gathering toys which will be given to the cerebral palsy hospital in Redlands, Mrs. Harry Clark asks that members donate any baby clothing which they might have, i Size two especially is needed for the life-size dolls which they have purchased. The children gain mus- cular coordination by using the playthings. Next regular meeting of the jun- iors will be Monday night at the clubhouse. The senior dub will entertain with a play "Consola- tion." Directing the one-act com-J edy will be Miss Sidney Greaves.

In the cast are the limes. Joan i Shaeffer Bell, F. Pimperton, Robert Vennum, Ada Lamb and Robert Thorup. Following the skit, there will be a group of musical selections. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs.

Donald Williams and Mrs. Craverne Leetzow. Talk Scheduled By Rialto Women (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, April 3 Speaking at the meeting tomorrow at the Woman's clubhouse will be Roy C. Spotti of the Southern Pacific bureau of news from Los Angeles. He will speak to members of the Woman's club on the "Streamline Age" in railroading.

The program will follow a luncheon held at 1 p.m. Music for the afternoon will be furnished by the combined glee clubs of the eighth and ninth grades of the Rialto Junior High school under the direction of Homer Jones-. In charge of the luncheon is the April committee under chairmanship of Mrs. R. V.

Canaday and Mrs. W. S. Cherry, Fontana Girl's State Representative Named (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Miss Roch-elle Dejez, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Aron M. Dejez, 441 West Arrow route, has been chosen to represent the local American Legion auxiliary at Girl's State. She will attend the eighth annual meeting held in Sacramento from June 20 through 28. A junior at Chaffey High school, Miss Dejez is a member of the school band and is active "in dramatics. The announcement of the Fontana representative was made by Mrs.

L. L. Eblen, Americanism, chairman for the local unit Legion Women Assist With District Project (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, April 3 Members of the Rialto American Legion aux iliary 422 recently took part in the opening of the new tuberculosis ward at the San Bernardino County hospital. They contributed funds to the purchase of a motion picture projector which was presented by district 25 as part of the community ten-ice projects for the year. Those attending from Rialto were the Mmes.

Phyllis Strain, president; Gladys Peterson, Hazel Trapp, Leona Schmitt and Margaret Smith, unit community service chairman. Banquet Planned By Rainbow Girls (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow lor uins win iaKe place tomorrow evening at 7: JO in the Masonic nan. All benefit tickets for the Mother-Daughter banquet must be turned in at the meeting, Miss June Cudeback, worthy adviser, today announced. C.I.O. Auxiliary Will Discuss Sale (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Plans for a rummage sale and card party will be discussed at the meet ing tomorrow evening at 7:30 of the Women's auxiliary local 2869 United Steelworkers of America (C.I.O.) at Thimmes hall.

Clarkes Entertain Guests From Merced (Special Slatf Correspondence) Ontario Mother Gives Fresh Fontana Names Election Group (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 A nom inating committee to prepare for the coming Fontana chamber of commerce election was named today by President Frank E. Mo sher. Slated to serve are Robert K. Hancock, Mrs. Dorothy Parrish, Harvey Head and Gene P.

Mater, all directors whose terms will expire in July. The committee has been asked to prepare a classification list for possible service on the board so that a more varied representation may be obtained. In addition, it has been suggested that the general membership be contacted on the proposal of names of members to serve. Directors whose terms will expire this year, in addition to those named, are E. Neville Crosby, Earl S.

Reynolds and H. D. An-dress. In addition, these appointive members will stand for election: H. R.

Meador, Roscoe G. McClure, Noel F. Ricauda and Glenn Schlinger. Chamber by-laws now provide that directors may not succeed themselves for a period of one year after termination of their service on the board. Ontario Police Official Completes F.B.I.

Course ONTARIO, April 3 Robert Leon Glover, assistant chief of the Ontario police department, was one of 59 officers from 30 different states to be graduated yesterday from the 46th session of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy in Washington, D. C. Formal announcement of the graduation was made today by J. Edgar Hoover, F.B.I, director. The graduates of Ass't Chief Glover's class, which started its 12-week course on Jan.

8, bring the total number of graduates to 2,311. Her: bert W. Swinney, chief of the Ontario department, was graduated from the F.B.I, academy several years ago. James P. Williams Heads Toastmasters (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 New of ficers of the Kaiser Steel Toast-masters club were installed at a ladies' night dinner meeting Sat-uday in the Los Serranos Country club.

Each retiring officer introduced his successor, with the list of new officials including the following: James P. Williams, president; Bruce Grube, vice-president; Al Lynch, secretary; Richard Capen, treasurer; William H. Seineke, educational chairman; Harry Ris- singer, sergeant-at-arms. the functions' of the chamber and doing a "magnificent cooperation of the Kaiser Steel Corp, with Ross Campbell; the Stuart Walsh industrial survey; coopera tion of the chamber with the planning commission and board of supervisors; obtaining of met ropolitan water, pointing out that "everything can be held back without the M.W.D In the matter of the Metro- Hope to Missing Soldier Kin CHINO, April 3 Casa Colina, convalescent home for crippled children here, will operate the soft drink and candy concessions on the fifteenth annual Chino rancho ride, April 29. In extending the invitation, Mayor E.

W. Soper, president, of the Chino Rancho Ride association, explained that it is an established policy to turn over the operation of all concessions to the home. The booths will be staffed by employes and former patients of Casa Colina under the direction of Mrs. Frances Eleanor (Mother) Smith, its executive vice-president. All profits from them go to the home.

Invitations to California's big- Fontana Days Committee to Meet Tomorrow (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Fontana Days of '51 committee will meet at noon tomorrow in Kirk's cafe, Sierra and Merrill avenues. Chairman H. D. Andress has urged that all organizations send representatives to this session. SMUDGE CONTROL CASE POSTPONED (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, April 3 Trial of Fred A.

Loehr, secretary-manager of the Rialto-Fontana Citrus association, on charges of violating the county smudge control or dinance has been postponed un til 9 a.m. on April 6 in Rialto jus tice court, according to Judge Roscoe E. Watts. Friday Fontana Day At Wisteria Festival (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 Friday will be Fontana day at the annual Sierra Madre wisteria festival and flower show. To help mark the occasion, the Fontana chamber of commerce has secured 40 free tickets to the show ing, working in cooperation with the Sierra Madre chamber of com merce.

These tickets may be ob tained by Fontana residents from Mrs. Helen E. Jones, chamber secretary, at the chamber office, 150 East Arrow route. The wisteria vine, known as the largest flowering plant in the world, is now in bloom and will be on display for most of this month. In addition, many flowers are shown at the exhibit.

i Legion Service Club Dedicated Saturday (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 With more than 300 members and guests present, the new service club of the Fontana post of the American Legion was dedicated Saturday night. Judge Roy E. Berridge, oldest living past commander, presided at the ceremonies. The evening in cluded a buffet dinner. Drive Continues (Sneclnl Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, April 3 With re ceipts to date totaling only the 1931 Rod Cross Fund fario chapter quota of $20,000 is Homer Briggs, campaign Ichairman announced itoday, (Special Staff Correspondence) April 3 Fresh hope for a Texas mother, whose son was reported wounded and missing in action in Korea, was assured today through the kindness of an Ontario mother.

Several days ago, Mrs. J. T. Hensler of Amarillo, Texas, issued a public appeal, asking the parents of an Ontario boy, whom her miss ing son, sgt. Bill Davenport, had referred to his "best buddy," but whose name he had failed to mention, to communicate with her, in the hope she might learn some thing more definite about her own boy.

Mrs. Hensier's appeal related that Sgt. Davenport had been serving with the 2nd division heavy Rialto City Dads Approve New Subdivision of 30 Lots Fontana Chamber Industrial Committee Leader Reports i i r. (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, April 3 Two land subdivisions involving 30 lots were given tentative approval last night by the Rialto city council. Both located on the southeast corner of Riverside and Etiwanda Three Cub Scout Dens Visit S.F.

Round House (Special Staff Correspondence) RIALTO, April 3 Last week three Cub Scout dens visited the Santa Fe roundhouse in San Bernardino as part of their month's project. on railroading. Going on the excursion were Mrs. Al Vaughn's den 3, Mrs. Steve Miller and den 5 and members of den 7 led by Mrs.

Art Ke-bort. An announcement has been made of the next pack meeting scheduled for April 20 at the Methodist church. Scheduled on the program are two motion pictures on Cub Scout work. (Special Staff Correspondence) FONTANA, April 3 In a report of his industrial committee work, Harvey Head today outlined to Fontana chamber of commerce directors major factors affecting industrialization of the area. Noting as the most important items to be considered, as learned from experience in working with the Koppers and other firms were: Zoning, with a projected industrial map now in the hands of the planning commission; soliciting of industry, with the W.

Ross Campbell Co. assuming some of RIALTO, April 3 Mr. and has been called for tomorrow John B. Clarke, 178 Wilson afternoon at 2 in St. Joseph's hall.

politan Water district, Mr. Head Drive, scheduled to close last Sat-ureed that the chamber do ev- urday, must continue until the On- had as guests last week their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clarke and Julie, of Merced. erything1 possible to aid in the election for annexation, as slated for this summer..