Covina Argus from Covina, California • Page 7

MAY 7, 1926 THE COVINA ARGUS WEST COVINA -f 4- Mrs. James K. Smith of Glen dale was a dinner, giieat on. Thursday of Mrs. C.

B. of Glendora avenue. Honoring TST. B. Shaeff was the delightful luncheon and handkerchief shower given Saturday by Mrs.

Chris Krariz. house and luncheon table were decorated in pink. After the luncheon, games were played and prizes won by Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs.

J. D. Bixby and Mrs. Shaoff. The" guests included Mesdames Shaeff, Oliver Powell of Glohdora, John Dripps of Azusa, L.

Meyerhoffer of Puente, D. Von der Lohe, Johnson, R. C. Eikenberry, F. W.

Wittenbrock and J. D. Bixby, Sr. The o'ccasibn was Mrs. Shaeff 's birthday and also a farewell, as Mr.

and Mrs. Shaeff have sold their property and are moving to New York in a short time. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward and Mr.

and Mrs. A. Neid- atrum of Long Beach were visitors of Mrs. C. B.

Anderson and family. Mrs. Edward Trinkkeller of Los Angeles was a guest of Mrs. Von dor Lohe on Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Taylor were dinner guests on Sunday evening of Rev. and Mrs.

T. F. MeCrea in Glendale, attending the dedication services of the new Baptist church in that city. Mr. and E.

f. Stoddard of Whittier spent Sunday with Mrs. C. B. Anderson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Barker entertained Monday evening over seventy former Kansas friends in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Barker, whose marriage occurred last week. Guests presented the newly married couple with a miscellaneous shower. Mr. and Mrs.

Barker left Tuesday for Riverside, where they will make Mrs. J. W. Larmer spent the weekend with her son, Mr. Irven Becker, in Long Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lang entertained twenty guests at dinner on Saturday evening. The May basket motif was The evoiung was spent in five hundred, piizoa being won by Mrs. Frank Gow, Dr.

W. A. Reed, and Prof. C. G.

Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Lang and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Lang spent Monday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Los Angeles wore guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Lang. -f -f -f CHARTER OAK 4- 4- -4- 4-4- 4- Church News Members of the Charter QaV Thimble club were entertained at a May party on Tuesday 'at the home of Mrs. W. I. Pinkne'y at Alta Loma.

There were twenty-two present. The next meotin gwill be May 18th with Mrs. H. T. Banks.

Mrs. E. B. Dye and Mrs. H.

Finlay attended the May Masque at Pomona college Saturday afternoon. IRWINDALE Mrs. Earl Cushman and Hoyt. and Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Crawford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coltrin.

Mrs. S. D. Williams of Long Beach was a guest on Wednesday of Mrs. Harold Williams.

The Irwindalo Miscellany club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Goodrich. Plans were completed for the annual reciprocity day. Mrs. Goodrich was assisted by Mrs.

J. D. Bixby, Mrs. John Lang and Mrs. John Van Buskirk.

PKOOBAM WILL BE IN CHARGE Or TEAOHEBS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. O. Mosher, D. pastor. Sunday school at special Mother's day exercises; mothers in attendance at beginners- exercises; special exercises throughout the school.

Preaching service at 11 o'clock! sermon by the pastor on "The Model singing of the old hymns that mother loved; special numbers by the quartet. Young People's meeting at 6:30. This church, while in no way connected with, is interested in the work at the gospel tent and will unite In that service at 7:30 and also Wednesday evening at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning worship at 11 o'clock; chorus choir, direction Madam Phoebe Ara White; sermon theme, "The Divine Family." Evening worship at 7t30; Bible exposition and question box. Bible school at closing assembly in church service.

Church night Wednesday at monthly supper and social hour. Next regular meeting of grammar school Parent-Teacher association will occur Tuesday, May 11, at 3 o'clock in the music room of the school. As is customary once during the school year, the program will be given by the teachers, with Miss Muriel McKinlcy in charge. There will bo piano selections by Miss Mildred Robinson, Miss Helen Green, and Miss Emogene Arthur. Chapter 10 of the study book will be reviewed by Mrs.

Charles Taylor, chapter 17 by Mrs. Stella Brown, and chapter 18 by Principal Boyden G. Hall. During a brief business session the annual election of officers will take place. There remains only one more regular meeting this school year and it is hoped that mothers will show their appreciation of the P.

T. A. by attending. OLIVER SEDLACEK AND BRIDE ENTERTAINED LARGE TROUT BEING- CAUGHT AT MAMMOUTH Mrs. Mary R.

Forbes returned on Tuesday from a short trip to Inyo county. Mrs. Forbes went into the mountains as far.as Mammouth and reports trout fishing excellent in Owens river and the lakea. Large numbers of trout weighing from 6 to 10 pounds were caught in Rush creek. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH George O.

Elder, minister. 9:30, the church school; Mother's day program in four assemblies, including program to be given by Men's Bible class; Miss Francia White and others will participate. 10:60, the preaching service and communion; sermon and music appropriate for the day. 6:30, the young people's hour of Christian Endeavor; topic, "How to Build Happy leader, McLaren Forbes. 7:30, the popular evangelistic service; two choruses will assist; a happy united church invites you.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH West College street. John Nicholson, pastor; Mrs. C. E. Stickle, choir director; Miss Lucy Wheeler at the organ.

11 a. church service: Mother's day service. No church service in the evening; we unit in the tent service in the evening; we unite in the tent day school; G. W. Aschenbrenner, superintendent.

6:30 p. Epworth League; Wilton Rieke, president. The Epworth League will provide white carnations for the morning congregation. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Services at 11 a. m.

at church edifice, Third and Center streets. Sunday school, Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, 8 PT m. Reading room and free circulating library open from 12:30 to 4 except Sundays and holidays. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. CATHOLIC Church of Sacred Heart.

Church at Fifth and Center streets. Mass every Sunday at a. m. Peter J. Ouinn, pastor.

Phone 381-91. Guests at a family dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Secl- lacek last Saturday evening were O. Sedlacek, elder son, and'his bride, formerly Miss Lillian Nelson.

The irtarriage occurred on the morning of May 1st, at San Diego, where Mr. Sedlacek has been in the motor car business for the past throe years. The groom is well known in Covina as an energetic young business man. Mr. and Mrs.

Sedlacek will leave in a few days for Denver, where the former will engage in the motor car business. Oddfellows Will Attend State Meet A large delegation of Oddfellows and Rebekahs will leave Saturday and Sunday' for San Francisco to attend the state meeting of the subordinate lodge, I. O. O. and the annual assembly of the Rebekahs.

and Mrs. Earl Coolman, Mrs. Ellen Parks and Mrs. Irma Williams of Baldwin Park will leave Sunday morning in the Coolmnn car. Mr.

and Mrs: W. W. McKeo, with Mrs. Alice Burpee and Mrs. O.

C. will start Saturday. Mrs. G. A.

Knorr will accompany Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gauldin and Miss Lucile Gauldin.

Others of their party will be Mrs. Grace Thompson of Azusa and Mrs. Wilkinson of Glendora. Mr. Otis Keeling will also attend, he and Mr.

McKee representing the Ocld fellows as delegates. Mrs. Knorr and Mrs. Parks represent the Rebekahs. ST.

JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Thinl and Dexter streets. Sunday sclion' ond Junior bible class nt 9:30 a. m. Sunday worship at 10:30 a. m.

You are cordially invited to attend and worship with us. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Christian Workers' Society at 0:46 p.

m. Preaching service at 7 :30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Rev. J. M. Boaz preach at both services. Everybody welcome.

VABQOE AND ENGEN GET PINE SPECIMENS OP TROUT Howard Varcoe of Azusa and Sidney Engen of Fullerton returned from June lake, in the High Sierras, Monday morning, with several fine specimens of largo trout. Monday evening a fish dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Varcoe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Tucker, by the Varcoe and Tucker families. THIRD in the World -and Saks dill mounting During the first three months of 1926 Dodge Brothers, built and ibid more motor vehicles than any other 'manufacturer in the world, except Ford and Chevrolet. 70,599 were delivered by Dodge Brothers Dealers in the United States between January second and April third. This represents a gain of 37 per cent over the same period last year 'and 69 per cent over the first quarter of 1924! Third largest in the world! And sales CONTINUING to mount week after week to new record breaking levels.

In fact, during the week ending April 17th (last figures available) retail sales reached the remarkable total of greatest single week in Dodge Brothers history! These figures are all the more significant when you realize that the gain of the industry as a whole over last year is only 12 per cent. There could be no more convincing evidence that today'sproduct is regardedjas better than ever before and that the present prices make it the most impressive value Dodge Brothers havr eve offered. Touring Car $961.50 Coupe $1013.50 Roadster $957.00 Sedan $1075.50 Delivered See the Dodge Steel Body on Display in Our Showroom HETH BROTHERS 439 No. Citrus Ave. Phone 213-21 BROTHERS MOTOR CARS i Crosley Radios $10.73 WEBBER'S BED8 FOB PAVING EL MONTE STREET WILL BE OPENED Word from Prescott F.

CogsweH, county supervisor for this district, informs us that bids for the paving of Monte street, between El Monte and Baldwin Park, have been advertised for and will be opened on May 24th. This is the street paralleling the Pacific Electric tracks from Baldwin Park to Puente and will place Covina and Los Angeles two or three miles closer by boulevard, besides making a. less congested route. "COVINA" SIGN PLACED AT EASTERN CITY LIMITS The Covina chamber of commerce has placed a sign near the Pacific Electric line at thd eastern city limits of the city, acquainting incoming passengers with the fact that they arc entering the city of Covina. The large sign board contains a painted picture of one of the beautiful homes of the city, together with the word "Covina" in large letters.

The work was done by W. Leroy Carter, under direction of the committee, W. A. Viney, C. W.

Tucker, and W. B. Thome. Clifford Lutyen arrived home on Thursday from Davis, where he has been attending school. Damp weather or sudden changes mean colds and various other ailments.

Protection will keep you from the you will find the proper drug that you may desire. W.W. NASH The Govina Argus, $2 a Worth It You Are Invited to go as our guest on an enjoyable automobile trip to Ole Hanson 9 new beach city located on the State Highway just half way to San Diego OLE HANSON Owner and Builder San Clemente Spanteb Shrewd real estate buyers have purchased more than $850,000 worth of property in 120 days. They have seen that the development program is increasing property values rapidly. San Glemente's gentle slopes, rolling hills and beautiful views offer homesites to suit every taste.

There are business lots, residential and villa sites. Some lots are as low as $500, although most are higher and the average is around $800. The price includes oiled or graveled streets, water and electricity, and curbs and sidewalks in the business district. San Clemente Club House, a beautiful Spanish structure, is a gift to lot owners. The Club House, spacious grounds developed with shrubbery, tennis courts and playgrounds, and 1000 feet of choice bathing beach are included in the gift.

COME WITH US TO SEE SAN CLEMENTE. Cars leave our office every morning at 9 a. m. Telephone '47-11 and we will send a private car to pick you up. Worth Everett Co.

College and Citrus Phone 147-11.