The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 37

C-6SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TTLEGRAM Norton Notebool i If'llL- son, Richard. Pennoni is a design engin. eer and accident investigator, while his son is a missileman technician 3.C. FATHER-SON TEAM Richard J. Pennoni, right, points out a microscopic clue concerning a plane accident to his erans of Foreign Wars, which starts Thursday.

Patricia is the daughter of the president of Wayne Lyons Auxiliary and James is the son of the past Post 1744 commander. (Sun-Telegram photo) POPPIES, ANYONE? Little Pat-ricTa Ann Petraitis and James Clapper-ton sell poppies to Clyde V. Kane of the California Highway Dept. as part of the annual "Poppy Days" sponsored by Vet Annual 'Poppy Days' Will Start Thursday 1 1 k-. 4 fflffim rr-r 1 t.fK'ii'.fcl 'Sfv 'W.

vv cr 't v-f in nil A) 1 iipaiiwTiiMiii)! St jrnn-- tT Miss Phillips To Graduate Miss Sandra Phillips, daughter of Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Fullerton and G. Carl Phillips, 1044 Sierra Way, San Bernardino, is among 36 candidates for the bachelor of science degree from Harvey Mudd College.

The college will hold commencement exercises on June 11 at 10:30 a.m. on the lawn of Kingston Hall. A 195S graduate of San Bernardino High School, Miss Phillips is a candidate for the BS degree in the field of mathematics. She has been affiliated with Kappa Mu Epsilon, orientation committee while in college and was homecoming queen. Frieda Cary, Minerva Bailey, Ella Haynes, Sarah Finn, Verda Benton and Dorothy McDowell.

By DELL HOI CIIINS A stroll down Memory Lane brings to each of us the vivid, nostalgic and cherished memories of yesteryear. Few have the ability to put on canvas the beauty and serenity of that memory for others; yet, that is what Carl Smart has done. Smart is a silk screen processor at Norton. He is an artist after his work day is done. It was while strolling down memory lane, recalling his boyhood days on the old plantation near Reelfoot Lake, thajhe decided to preserve the beauty of the old "home place" on canvas.

Though fire has long since destroyed the corn crib, the tobacco barn, the stable and the two-story house with high cherry wood ceilings, his recollection of "home" is sharp and keen. Says Smart, "This old plantation of slavery days may not be particularly interesting to library patrons, but to me this autumn scene recalls happy memories of my childhood." Carl Smart, who lives on Peach Tree Road in Yucaipa, exhibited several of his fine landscapes at the Base Library last July. This, his latest, is on display at the Base Library for four weeks. Richard E. Pennoni, 20, Navy submariner and missileman technician 3.C.

visited Norton last week to talk shop with his father, Richard J. Pennoni, aero research development and design engineer in the Office of the Deputy Inspector General for Safety. Senior Pennoni, a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserves, had to hasten his briefing because of a pending military tour with the Foreign Technology Division of the Air Force Systems Command in Pasadena. Richard had 13 days leave before reporting back to New London, as a crewmember on the newly commissioned Polaris submarine, USS Sam Houston. Both he and the submarine will be on their first patrol within the near future.

The Pennoni family, residing at 6612 Pradera San Bernardino, also includes a daughter Janet, a senior at Pacific High School, and mother, Mrs. Jeanne Pennoni, secretary to the San Bernardino Air Materiel Area director of supply, Col. Woodrow Magness. Nortonites are proud of their "new look" NCO Open Mess and the part it plays in the activities of Norton. It is more than a social club.

Its tasteful decorations and large audience capacity have made the NCO Open Mess ballroom something of a "community center," used by many organizations on the base. Capt. Harry C. Russell, commander of the 2S48th Air Base W'ing, holds his monthly Class of 9 47 Plans Gala Celebration They're doing it agatn. After a successful ten-year reunion, five years ago, the Class of '47, San Bernardino High School, is in the midst of preparations for its 15-year reunion.

The gala event will be held on the evening of June 23 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the new Kaiser Dome Building on the Orange Show Grounds. A class project with food and music provided by two classmates will be the order of the evening. Tony Trozero, proprietor of The Mug Restaurant on Highland Avenue, will serve a full course buffet including some Italian treats.

Dancing music will be furnished by Trini Menor and his Keymen. Annual "Poppy Days" in San Bernardino start Thursday and will climax Saturday, according to an announcement made by Leonard Armstrong Auxiliary 174-1, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Chairmen are Mrs. Sarah Finn for the Auxiliary and William Carr for the Post. The group is also announcing a new meeting time 7:30 p.m.

instead of 8 p.m. Mrs. Lela Clifton presided at the last Auxiliary meeting, during which funds were appropriated for the president to attend a banquet Li Los Angeles honoring National President Beulah Adamson. The event, held Wed nesday evening, was attended by Mmes. Clifton, Margaret Amschell, Esther Hudson and Mabel Carlson, past department president of Montana.

Mrs. Bernice Inglett was initiated into the group and a monetary gift was presented to the district by the Auxiliary. Mrs. Lenora Austin, district president, has chosen aid to cancer as her project. Delegates to the Bakersfleld convention June 24-28 were named.

Those attending will be Mmes. Nina Hennies, Amschell, Elaine Bade, Dorothea Tillquist, Ethel Dickson and Rena Cooper. Alternates include Mmes. Commander's -Call meetings there. "The ballroom is the only place I could find that will hold all my men," he says.

"It would take two sessions, if we were using the base theater. The facilities are excellent. I'm surprised more units on base don't take advantage of them." When Gen. McKee, commander of Air Force Logistics Command, visited Norton, the ballroom was selected for the location of his briefing with key Norton personnel. The ballroom has been used by Family Services for Air Force wives orientation, by civil service testing personnel for administering tests to large groups, and it is often used for conferences.

M.Sgt. James Carter, mess secretary -manager, says, "Many have expressed their appreciation for the use of our facility. We appreciate that, of course, for we are all proud of the ballroom and glad we can be of service to others on the base." NCO Wives Club members will be among volunteer workers to be honored at a tea at Patton State Hospital, May 23. The tea has been planned by the state institution's Occupational Therapy Department in appreciation of the volunteers' contribution to the welfare of patients in Ward H. The Norton wives, headed by Mrs.

Lillian Saunders, work at Patton on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Last Thursday they visited the ward in the evening to stage a game social. Wives Club members conducted the games and helped patients to participate in the competition for prizes. Cookies, candy, popcorn, chewing gum and punch were served at the close of the party. Any members wishing to attend the tea or to help with the Patton project may get more information from Mrs.

Saunders at TU 43-1492. Protestant Women of the Chapel elected new officers at their May business meeting. New officers are: Walla Pen-rod, president; Gret Turbeville, right, co-chairman in charge of membership; Dorothy Boat-right, co-chairman nin charge of membership; Dorothy Davis, second vice president in charge of welfare; Doris Ale-wine, third vice president in charge of spiritual guidance and programming; Karen Taylor, secretary-treasurer; Pat Redcay, historian; Jo Cruse, hospitality chairman; and Gladys Titus, publicity and music chairman. Installation of the incoming officers will be held in June, at the chapel. Special Mothers' Day services were held at the chapel last Sunday.

Chaplain Francis T. Ale-wine delivered the special sermon; the choir featured special music in tribute to mothers and Capt. Randall Whitney sang a special song for mothers. Corsages were presented to the oldest mother, the younget mother, mother of the most children and mother of the youngest child. Baseball season is in full swing and Norton's Service Club Director George Leper is making it easy for all fans among the military to see the Los Angeles home games first-hand.

Buses are chartered to take military personnel to Chavez Ravine. Today's game, the St. Louis Cardinals vs Dodgers, is only one of many scheduled. Buses leave the Service Club at 10:30 a.m. and return approximately 8:30 p.m.

Sundays. Something new on the Service Club program is the Friday "pick your game night." This is a weekly event beginning this month and participants can pick their favorite game, tournaments will be arranged and prizes awarded to winners. Egyptians Feted At Luncheon Members of Past Athors of Modern Egyptians, traveled to the Barstow home of Mrs. Emma Mooney, mother of Mrs. Clyde Landis for a luncheon party' A business meeting followed with several projects discussed, led by Mrs.

William Mayer, president. Members on hand at the meeting were Mmes. Virgil L. Hicks, John W. Dye, Vernon S.

Woods, William Mayer and Landis. he has depicted in a CARL SMART about childhood days on ENCHANTING INTERIOR DESIGN ITT I A mm! FIFTEEN YEARS HAVE PASSED Reunion committee cf San Bernardino High School, Class of '47 are busy readying plans for the 15-year reunion. Buffet and dance will be held June 23 from 8 p.m. to I a.m. Looking over the list of "things to do" are from left Arthur P.

Garcia, Phyllis Peters Blan-chard, Kenneth A. Gray and Serena Alexander Potter. reminiscing his plantation LITTLE AS NOTHING If Necessary Take 36 Months to Pay (1 JHI ll ll gcecdigiib home, which BARNETT'S A SALE pirfpy Former graduates who have not received invitations or those who desire additional information are asked to contact Serena Alexander Potter, 3520 San Bernardnio. Reservations, with checks made payable to SBHS Class of '47, may also be made with Mrs. Potter.

Benefit Event Set Tomorrow W. R. Comman Corps 9, Women's Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, Civil War Veterans, will hold a benefit card parly tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ethel Sultzer, 3155 Crescent San Bernardino. A brunch will be served at 10 a.m.

and games will follow in the afternoon. Our business is to create interiors of distinetion if you're an eye for elegance a desire for the unusual and a room that's ready for the decorator touch our complete service is meant for yon we display the greatest selection, of fine furniture in the valley our trained dee-orators and color consultants are ready to aM you roine in and see room groupings set up as they would appear in your home. call TU -6S63 and our service will come right to your door. 1 Week Only! NOW CLOSED MONDAYS But Still Offering the Ultimate in High Fashion Hair Styles For you ladies who wear hard-to-find size 4 we your shoe. Regularly $12.99 and $13.99 6 now.

Tu.p.sdrws thru RnturJrtM that have 339 ffsizEj AS VAN NESS MONDAYS 9:00 to 9:00 I DOWN iim 111 YAN NESS DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 JIT-' w-vr. OTWiyw ires mytr I Jfl Me tu. Km aim. All Heel Heights All Styles All Colors All Materials Slrccl EXCLUSIVE COIFFURES COMPANY 440 South Street 1636 K. Jlifrfilan.l Ave.

Del Kofsa Center TU 3-7717 TU 2-9220 tu i nn -J.