Covina Argus from Covina, California • Page 8

EIGHT If COVINA CITIZEN, COVlNA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1938 May Luncheon is Scene of Exclusive Social Function Meeting for the May breakfast Session a group of Coivna women were guests at the home of Mrs. Clark Van Antwerp of Santa Ana in another of a series of delightful social gatherings. The table was beautifully decorated with a huge centerpiece consisting of a bowl of sweet peas, with a streamer running to each plate from the bowl. Attached to the ribbons, which were in pastel shades were individual sweet pea corsages for each guest. Following the breakfast, the balance of the morning was spent socially at kensington, when Mrs.

H. G. Upham reviewed "Men on the Horizon" by Guy Murchie. Included in the guests from Covina were Mrs. R.

P. Miller, Mrs. W. P. Magan, Mrs.

S. S. Magan, Mrs. Emerson Eames, Mrs. C.

D. Sameuls, Mrs. H. G. Upham, Miss Hazel Brdstow, Mrs.

E. A. Weegar, Mrs. I. G.

Reynolds, Mrs. Bart Palmer, and Mrs. W. E. Bush.

NEW MEMBER TELLS OF EUROPEAN TRIP Henry Persons, wholesale gasoline distributor for this district, and newly chosen member of the Covina. Rotsry club gave an interesting account of a "goodwill tour" of Europe, made some time ago, at the noon meeting of the club yesterday. Persons was one of a group of men who sponsored a tour of European Rotary clubs, by 200 young Americans, and his experiences provided interesting entertainment. SHOE REPAIRS I HALF RUBBER HEELS 25c I HALF SOLES I 5Oc Kirkman's AT Next door to the Theatre 108 S. Main BALDWIN PARK CLASSIFIED 10 cents a line, with minimum charge of 25 cents, for first insertion.

5 cents per line for subsequent insertion of same copy. Count five (5) average words to a line, including your name and address. MISCELLANEOUS black and white bull dog, with harness. Answers to name of 247-82. YOUNG good habits, references, will work at anything for board and room, small wage, Lamphere's Shoe Store.

28-ltc TYPEWRITER machine, or one needing slight repair, prefer loan, or will trade produce. CCvina Unemployed Relief. Corner 2nd and Front si WANTED 3 years 7 per cent on fine stucco, 5 rooms. Box 52 Citizen. 28-2c FOR acres, old budded walnuts in city, Riverside, to exchange for 6-room house in Covina, Box 52 Citizen.

28-tfc WANT efficient ranch hand, do anything Good reference. Phone 11462 28-2tp EXPERT Your home or mine. Telephone 15223, Charter pak. FOR SALE FOR lot Adams Park R. Forbes.

Itc FOR airplane supplies. Also kites ready to make up. 218 N. Citrus Ave. 28-ltc sizes.

Chickens and wood at bargain 24-892. 25-3tp piano or rent Cheap for cash. Call 224-53. (28-2 FOR house, corner lots 120x175. Small cottage rented.

2 garages, 35 orange trees. Small amount in trade. Phone 107-01 FOR RENT FOR house. 119 N. Third St.

Phone 156-88 27-tfc FOR in, 6 rooms, unfurnished house; also 2 room furnished W. Center Phone 13863. 28 tf FOR rooms, kitchenette and bath. Apply 209 Orange St. 27-tfc FOR house, call 119 E.

San Jose St. Between Badillo and College. 28-tfc FOR furnished and one unfurnished Freeman, 355 W. Badillo St. Phone 122-93.

27-tfc SPREAD-A-TREAD Put NEW tread on your WORN auto tires for Sl-50. Or I will, put it On for $2.00 and guarantee it for 5000 Miles Leave tires at Covina Shoe J. Porter, Rt. 1. Covina Calif.

Newest Safeway Market Starts Today Pronounced the most (beautiful store of its kind hi America, store No. the Piggly Wiggly Division of Safeway Stores, Inc. Is now in readiness for presentation to the public on Friday, May 5, the day set for its opening. This Piggly Wiggly unit is attracting attention from all parts of the country for its distinctiveness in design and modernism, in efficiency as a food dispensing unit. The new Super De Luxe Piggly Wiggly adds greatly- to the prestige of the Southwest in the East and other sections of the country where much favorable comment has been created by the superiorities of California distributing units.

The new market is located on Crenshaw near 54th street hi Los Angles and ample space will be available for visitors' cars on the parking lot provided by the market. "Cinco De Mayo" Fete Celebrated By Star League Planning to celebrate the "Cinco de Mayo" or "Fifth of May," Mexico's national independence day, with an American festival, the six grammar schools of the Star League will hold a celebration Saturday at the Mountain View school. Starting at 2:30 p. m. the fete will include a program of singing, dancing and special school displays in a booth section by all six schools taking part.

Schools participating will be: Vassett, Mills, Rowland, West Covina, Mountain View and Lark Ellen Delegates Picked ByJJIons Club Two delegates from the Covina Lions club were selected to attend the annual convention to be held ip July i St. Louis, Missouri. President W. E. McNatt, and president- elect Stanley Shaver will represent Covina at the convention.

The program at the loial club meeting Monday afternoon consisted of discussion of a topic sent out by Lions International, "Liberty, herent or Granted Right?" The discussion took up the American ideals of liberty, and compared the gover. mental restrictions of this country with 14 other nations of the globe, showing high American standards of liberty in relation to those practiced in tother nations. MCBRIDE BOYS CAPTURE JR. PENTATHLON EVENTS (Continued from Page 1) of all marks shortly after the meet. As predicted, the junior contestants got off to a bunched start at the opening event, and the final outcome of the pee-wee title race was in doubt until final events had beeprun off.

Merle McBride, 95-lb. midgit, failed to live, up to previous marks and was hard pressed by ambitious opponents. The Baldwin Park boy, however, got off a 38- foot heave in the ball put, next to last event, to score 1089 points and boost his total to a point where it withstood assaults. The younger McBride's complete marks for the five events of the meat follow: bread jump, 15 feet; high jump, 4 feet, 5 inches; ball put, 38 feet, 3 inches; basketball event, 30 baskets in two minutes; 50-yaiid dash, 6.7 seconds. Otis McBride, a last minute surprise entry in the senior championships, defeated the favorites, Take- and Enslow, in a convincing manner.

The older brother of Merle is a pentathlon veteran of two years of competition and it was first thought he would not compete this year. Otis' best marks made were as follows: broad jump, 16 feet 4 high jump, 4 feet, 9 ball put, 47 feet, 4 basketball event, 23 baskets in two minutes; 75-yard dash, 8.7 seconds. Walter Hege, "dark horse" high school entrant in the senior division was still a mystery man today as officials found it impossible to ccai- pute his score because his high co-efficient failed to work out in computing points. Just what will be done in Hege's case has not yet been decided. Every member of the Baldwin Park team scored ovar 3000 points, a record achievment in itself.

With the Park outfit and the high school breaking the anti-trust act in their strangle hold on the first ten positions, other schools found plenty of trouble breaking in to place. Lark Ellen, West Covina and Covina grammar school only managed to place one boy apiece in the select group of champions. Your can be increased thru advertising. Try a small ad in The Citizen. It will be by over 4000 people weekly.

PERSONALS A dinner dance was enjoyed at the Breakfast club in Los Angeles Saturday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cleghorn were invited as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Hurst of Eagle Rock. The upper grade girls of the La Rue school enjoyed a hike up the San Gabriel canyon last Friday afternoon, where they spread a picnic supper before returning to Azusa. Mrs. C.

E. Stewart and small son Jack, attended a birthday party last Saturday given by Mrs. Paul Malcolm of Pasadena, honoring the birthday of her daughter, Jerry Lee age two Ten little guests were present at the celebration. The following young people of ttoe Christian church attended the Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor Union meeting at the First Presbyterian church of Azusa last evening. The Minister, Mr.

Arant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoard, Raynetta Carter, Permillia Kaffey, Helen Stanton, Loraine Bashor, Iva Jackson and Edna Battersby. There were over 100 young people present, and after a very enjoyable hour of devotions and business meeting, games were played and light refreshments served HOSTS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mr and Mrs. H.

Potter of Glendora were hosts at a dinner given for the members of the Tuesday evening bridge club at Ray's Candy Shop in Following the dinner the group adjourned to the home of the hosts where the evening was spent playing bridge. Spring flowers were used in decorating. High score prizes went to Mrs. W. A.

Jones and Wm. Warren, and low to Mrs. Wm. Warren and E. G.

Widmann. SEWING SECTION MEET Mrs. Van Boyce, assisted by Mrs. W. S.

Sides, entertained the sewing circle of the Covina Woman's club Monday evening at hen home on E. Center street. The customary 6:30 o'clock supper was served and the remainder of the evening was spent sewing! for needy families. Mrs. Mary R.

Forbes, chairman of the nominating committee, called her group together for a short business session, preceding the supper. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET The Pythian Sisters will meet at the hall on Wednesday, May 10 for an all day sewing on Red Cross garmenits. Luncheon will be served at noon. On Thursday evening, May 11, a pot-luck dinner and a Mother's day program has been planned Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Hixon, of W. Puente street were Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Fromm and family of Santa Ana, former residents of Covina. Twenty intimate friends and relatives from many paffts of Southern California were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hixon Monday, in celebration of Mr. Hixon's birthday, on Sunday.

A picnic lunch was served on the lawn of the Hixon home, and the day was spent socially. Guests preset from Redondo, Costs. Mesa, Los Angeles and Covina SISTER FLIES TO EL PASO Mrs. C. M.

Hunter, accompanied by Miss Lilian Douglass, motored to the United Airport yesterday morning when the former's sister, Miss Jane Jackson of Hollywood, boarded a trans-continental airliner and with a group of friends flew to El Paso, Texas. They will attend "Cinco de Mayo" a Mexican festival, celebrating Mexico's national independence day. Local Men Attend Valley Chamber Five members of the Covfcia Chamber; of Commerce attended the monthly session of the San Gabriel Valley Associated Chambers, which was held Tuesday evening at the Woman's Club house in West Covina. Rex Thompson, chief assistant superintendent of the Los Angeles County Department of Charities was the speaker of the evening, talking on local particulars of the R. F.

C. loans Tilled F. C. funds, why we needed and acquired them, and how they will be spent" Thompson thoroughly discussed a subject which has puzzled many local people. Large delegations from the 23 other nearby cities who make up the San Gabriel Valley organization were present at the meetijg, which started at 6:30 and included dinner.

CITY COUNCIL FRAMES ANTI-BEER ORDINANCE (Continued from Page 1) Los Angeles county. Business men leading in the effort to obtain legislation legalizing beer here were confident that such a petition -would be circulated, but declined to predict the outcome of an election. Chief Features of Law The two chief sections of the short new ordinance read as follows: Section shall be and is hereby declared to be unlawful for any person or persons, either as principal, agent, clerk, employee, or servant for any person, firm, corporation, club or association of persons within the corporate limits of the City of Covina, State of California, to sell, barter, or otherwise dispose of for a valuable consideration any beer, ale, porter, wine or similar fermented malt or vinous liquor and, or, fruit juice containing more than one per cent of alcohol by weight. Section shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, club, or association of persons, either as principal, agent, clerk, employee or servant for any other person, firm, corporation, club, or association of persons, to have, possess, or transport, any liquor intended for or which can be used for beverage purposes which contains more than 3.2 per cent of alcohol by weight, on, along, or across, any of the public highways of Covina, Section 3 states the regular misdemeanor penalty for violation, section four repeals all previous ordinances, and section five provides for publication. Lasts Till Midnisrht In a discussion of the various phases of the situation, which lasted until midnight, the council members were strong in their statements that they desired the ordinance to be put before the people for a to take no sides in the matter they recognized the past dry record of the city, and admitting that the present ordinance is voided completely by the Wright Act repeal, the decision was reached to start the adoption process for the new ordinance.

The first definite action on the local situation was taken Friday evening of last week when about 25 business people of the city met in the banquet room of Longworth's cafe in answer to a general call issued to all business men. No "Saloon Business" Emphasizing the fact that he had "no desire to enter the saloon business" but was merely of the opinion that lack of beer was proving a serious detriment to his business, A. H. Longworth called the meeting to order, and introduced Grant Chapman, city attorney, asking for Chapman's legal opinion on the local situation. After some questioning in an effort to discover what information the meeting desired, Chapman admitted that there was little liklihood of the city gaining a conviction on a beer selling charge in the courts under the present ordinance, due to the defeat of similar laws in Southern California.

Speakers Feel Same The majority of the other speakers during the meeting felt much as Mr. Longworth did, a few of them stressing the futility of attempting to sell beer in a city which had always been dry, Appear Before Council As an aftermath of the meeting, A. H. Longworth and Mr. Morrison both restaurant owners, appeared before the city council Monday evening, Longworth was called out before the beer question came up, failing to return.

Left alone to represent the business people Morrison declared himself in favor of an election on the question. He also made it clear that his preference for beer was solely in the nature of business, COHENS-KELLYS ON GLENDORA PROGRAM It will be the Cohen and Kelly families again tonight, who will provide entertainment for theatre- goers at the Glendora Beacon theatre. Running tonight and tomorrow night', the "fighting families" will appear ir "The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble." "Girl Missing" completes the double bill, with "The Big Cage" providing fare for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next week bring Warner Baxter's newest feature, "Dangerously Yours." The Ways and Means committee of the Alice Davis missionary co- ciety of the M. E.

church, will meet for a pot-luck luncheon today, at the home of Mrs. W. P. Ouster. The committee will spend the afternoon discussing plans for means of raising money.

Church Services All items for'this column should reach the office noon on Wednesday to insure publication. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services at 11 a. at church edifice, Third and Center Streets. Sunday school, 9:30. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, 8 p.

m. Beading room and free circulating library open from 12:30 to 4 p. except Sundays and holidays. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. LUTHERAN CHURCH H.

O. Micheal, pastor. Evang. Lutheran St. John's Church Corner Third and Dexter streets, Sunday School at 0:30.

Church services at 10:30. You are cordially invited to worship with us. CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor's Residence, 126 S. Fifth St. Sunday morning services: First Holy Mass and Sermon at 8:00 a.

m. Second Holy Mass and Sermon, followed by Benediction at 10 a. m. Sunday school classes for all children and youngi people of the parish meet promptly at 9 o'clock. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Andrew W.

Shamel, Pastor Sunday school Departmentals at 9:30. Assembly and church 10:45. Bandale Chew Jr. superintendent. Sermon by pastor, Subject "Things Most Surely Believed Among This is the second in a series of Pentecostal messages.

The choir will render special numbers. Hayden Jones, director. Organ numbers by Robert Mecheam, organist. The Epworth Leagues, senior and junior will meet at 6:15. Evening church services 7:30.

The pastor's subject will be: "Some of the Greatest Sins," The congregation will produce its own music. The Sunday school faculty meets will be embellished by a friendly pot-luck dinner at 6:30. Any who may be interested in Sunday school work may come. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Francis M. Arant.

Minister 9:30 church school, Ben Swartz, Supt. 10:45 Communion and sermon, "What Standard: Gold, Platinum or Radium?" Solo by Robert Simpson. 6:30 C. E. 7:30 Special evening service.

Solo, Mrs. J. E. Newlan. Sermon, "Shall We Know Each Other in Heaven?" Wednesday night study and prayer service at 7:30.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH V. O. Hayman. Pastor -Where Gospel Light is Gleaming" There is to be a specially arranged service at 10:45 a. combining a baptismal service with the observence of the Lord's supper ordinance, with fitting comments by the pastor.

Bible School assembles at 9:30 a. m. where classes are arranged for all ages. Young people gather at 6:30 fop an inspirational hour. Evening service.

Evangelistic In tone. 7:30 p. m. Bright chorus singing. Messacre by the nastor on the subject, "Life's Greatest Battlefield." Special music.

Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. Everyone's hour of helpful, happy felowship. All welcome always. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Bertrand M.

Hause. Rector Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Junior church at 9:30. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Alfred O. Elliott. Pastor Sunday school at 9:45. a.

m. with classes for all. Public worship at 11 o'closk with sermon bv the pastor on the theme: "The True Dignity of Humanity." Young People's Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Leader, Wilma Johnston.

Topic, "How far are bur amusements a measure of our Chris. tianity?" All young peonle invited. Devotional service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. led by he pastor.

Subject "The Influence of Society Upon our Christian Life." Friendly Indian club for boys on Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at 6:30 p. m. the Sunday School teachers and officers will meet in the church for a covered dish supper.

After the evening meal the cabinet will meet for monthly conference. All teachers and officers are urged to be present. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Leland 8. Brubaker. Pastor "The Friendly Church." Bible School will begin at 10 a.

m. with Mrs. Margaret Fesler in charge. Morning worship at 11 a. with the pastor, Leland Brubaker, speaking on the subject, "The Everlasting Pictures of Prodigal Son." Departmental meetings in the evening beginning at Devotional Life Commission is in charge of the Young People's program; S.

W. Funk leading the adult department and Miss Dove Sauble in charge of the Jr. C. E. Evening worship at 7:30.

Pastor will bring a short message on the "What Must I Do To Be Saved?" which will be followed by baptismal services. Wednesday evening at 7:30 regular quarterly business meeting for all the members of the church. Thursday evening Mother's and Dauehter's banquet with Miss Eva D. Edwards as the speaker. T.

A. CONVENTION IN LONG BEACH The T. A. state convention will be held in the Civic Auditorium ip Long Beach from May 8 to 12. A reception will be given for the delegates Monday night.

The convention will open Tuesday morning with an address by Vierling Kersey of Sacramento, State Superintendent of education. A "number from the Covina and Baldwin Park councils attended the annual convention of the First District of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, held in Pasadena on Thursday and Friday of last week. The Alhambra and Co- vlna councils acted as hostesses Thursday. PHONE 18091 CORNER CITRUS ORANGE STS. DREDGE'S BAKERY MARKET MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FRESHLY DRESSED Colored Hens 4 to lb AVERAGE FANCY EASTERN BEEF Shoulder Pot Roasts Best 1 1 1 Cuts SHOULDERS OF Baby Lamb 5-lb.

average FRESHLY DRESSED RABBITS 2,2 lb. FRESH EASTERN Pork Shoulders Either Whole or Shank. End Cotta i I Demonstration SATURDAY HONEY CURED SMOKED style HONEY CURED SMOKED HAM BUTTS FANCY LIGHT AVERAGE Eastern Bacon ISclb. Whole, Slab or End Cut All the fresh Buttermilk you can drinkTREE. Knudson's Creamery Nut Raisin Buns 5c each Like a small Loaf of Bread 3 LARGE 24-OZ.

LOAVES OF EITHER WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD For25c SMALL SIZE 16-oz. 6 cents Each Home Made Bran Cookies lOc doz. Made With Brown Sugar LARGE SIZE ASSTD. FLAVORS 3-LAYER CAKES 28c each POTATO ROLLS 8c doz. 2 Dozen for 13 cents High School to Pomona for Home Economic Conference Miss Hazelle Ross and Miss Lelah M.

Baxter, of the home economics department of the Covina high school were delegates at a conference held Saturday in the Pomona high school. Discussion on instruction in home making- to meet the present economic situation was featured at the meeting, which was under the supervision of the state department of education. The meeting was held following high schools; Covina, Azusa, Claremont, La Verne, Monrovia, Pasadena, Puente and Pomona. It was one of a series being held throughout the state. Miss Georgia Ruffcorn, regional supervisor ot home making education In connection with the bureau economics, state department of education was the leader.

Besides the featured discussion some of the more common problems were considered. for home economic teachers of the Let your next advertisement, whether a liner or large display, be placed in The Citizen with results assured. Angel Food Cup Cakes 3 for lOc EXTRA LARGE SIZE Another Session Of Night Cooking School Planned With spring and summer coming on in a rush, a cooking school program of double interest is being planned for the evening; class which is held every month by the Southern Counties Gas company in their auditorium at 196 Holt avenue, Pomona. The class will open at 7:20 p. May 10, with Lucille Martens, home director in charge.

You will be surprised at the results of a for rent ad in The Citizen MOTHERS' I FTS Suggestions for MOTHER All Leather White, Black and 93c Kid Gloves White, Eggshell, Black and Brown 98c to $1.49 Silk Slips Laced Trimmed, Extra Quality 79c to 98c All Silk Hose Chiffon and Service Weight. Large assortment of colors. 49c to 89c Rayon Underwear Panties, Shorts and Vests 25c to 49c Handkerchiefs 3 in a box at 25c All Linen, 3 in a box. 49c Bridge Sets 98c "CELESTE" SHOES grade season's smartest! LADIES' WHITE PUMPS Fine Smart $1.98 LADIES' LEATHER SANDALS High and Low Heels $1.98 LADIES' BEACH SANDALS Assorted Colors! 49c to CHILDREN'S BEACH SANDALS 49c MESH SANDALS AND OXFORDS Popular because it's cool comfortable, and so SMART! And see how low priced 1 After Inventory ODDS and ENDS SPECIALS Corsets Regulat $2.98 values now At $1.98 Girdles Regular 49c values now 25c Regular 49c Values now 10cand25c Heavy Service and Semi-Chiffon Hose Our present 89c Value now 59c LADIES' Rayon Underwear Regular 49c Values now at 25c LADIES' Rayon Hose Regular 29c Value now selling at 19c J.C, PEN NET CO. INC.

Across from the Theatre Covina, Calif..