Sons of Italy

son’s of italy is awesome place a+ if you need to rent the hall for weddings, dances, or anything ask for debbie patterson she will greet you with a smile :) tell her luis & elaine from mel entertainment we are promoting car shows events there
the food is great and omg !! the bar is kool there is lady the will make you anything so go check out this place go on thursday and eat thier famous spaghetti dinner also they do lots of charites

The italian food here is no joke. Thursday nights, every thursday in fact you get your choice of Spaghetti or Mostacholli. It’s the bomb, all the people that cook the food are actual italians, it;s just like mama leowneez house back in 85, check it out.

On Thursday nights you can go in for really great Italian, Spaghetti, Lasagna, and I think Mostaccolli. Be prepared it is like a meat market for geriatrics, they’re getting their groove on. But the food is good, just get it to go. Oh yeah… full bar

While I believe you can rent the Sons of Italy Hall for just about anything, so far as I know, what it hosts most is dances with happy music for happy people: polka. Why Fontana is the Southern California polka epicenter, I can’t say, but I suppose it doesn’t matter. If you’re looking for some fine button box entertainment, this (or Slovene Hall) is the place to go. Polka dances happen at least monthly, with both local acts, such as the Fontana Slovene Button Box Club, and acts from as far away as Chicago (Lenny Gomulka, anyone?). Sadly, the West Coast Button Accordion Jamboree no longer exists, but you can still get your fill of senior citizens with more energy than you’ll ever have swinging each other around the dance floor. Sons of Italy boasts a large dance space, a proper stage that can fit over a dozen accordion players (I’ve seen it), plenty of tables and chairs for catching your breath at, a bar, and a little food counter. Depending on the theme of the dance (there’s a Donut Dance event, for instance), food varies. It’s generally not vegetarian-​friendly.
Polka is a dying genre, I believe, what with the majority of fans having been eligible for AARP for 20 years. I’m guessing very few Unilocalers have attended a polka event, and I really encourage you to; you’ll meet some very friendly people and be exposed to a little bit of American culture you knew nothing about. And they LOVE seeing twentysomethings there; ladies, be prepared for a guy as old as your grandpa to ask you to dance. Make a guy’s day and say yes.