The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 15

fOLTON NEWQ THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1942 Qirl Scouts Banquet Preparations for a mother-daugh ter banquet of Colton Girl Scouts on Friday, Nov. 20, were begun Tuesday evening at a Scout committee meeting at the heme of the Kev. land Mrs. John Marsden Poole, 132 IWest street. The girls will cook and serve the dinner themselves at Grace Episco- Ipal church.

Afterwards, a court of Ihonor is to be herd, with badges and ratings to be given the Scouts. Mrs. Ben Atherton will assist Mrs. Leonard Schoultz as leader of the intermediate troop. Mrs.

Schoultz and Miss Helen Wilson, leader of Victorville' U.S.O. Activities Increased (Special Staff Correspondence) VICTORVILLE. Oct. 27. Pro gram activities and morale building levents for Victorville Army Flying Whnnl anldlers are increasing steadi ly and attendance is growing, ac cording to Kicnara sneeny, vicior-ville U.S.O.

director. A npw and hie-hlv successful hat- check service for Wednesday and Saturday night dances has solved a iinriniia nroblem. Volunteers from the U.S.O. committee attend to this new duty as well as furnishing refreshment lihrnrv. bridee lessons.

'dancing instructions, snack bar, movies, camera club, voice recora-ines to send home, waffle suppers. camera club and a great variety of games. EXTENSIVE PLANS viptnrvllln's TT.S.O. committee and Mr. Sheehy have worked out an ex tensive program lor every ween with an entirely satisfactory record of moneration with citizens in town and all neighboring communities.

The problem or neating me Dig 000 club for servicemen nas Deen Ronnie Boudin. lunior student at Colton Union High school, was prnunpH football aueen at tne n.mial lri.llrrtri rollir Tunn- a annual gnu.ii... lday evening in Mcintosh gym-nuaiiim Rav Alexander, football captain, officiated for the ceremony and spoke briefly. Several hundred students from the school serpentined from Fleming park down Seventh street to street and along street to the gym. The band, directed by Miss V.

Marguerite Brooks, played and stunts were presented. The committee directing the rally was Marion Leppard, Mildred Donnelly, Hal Lee, Richard Molony, Phyllis East, John Qugh and Oscar Schlangen. Air Mail Parcels Will Be Inspected 'Pursuant to new regulations, all airmail parcels leaving Colton will be opened at the Colton postoffice, Postmaster Fred M. Snider announced yesterday. If sealed, airmail packages must bear a special sticker, stating permission for their examination.

These stickers may be purchased at 10-cent Btores in book form. Odd Fellows Attend Victorville Affair Five Colton Odd Fellows went to Victorville Tuesday night for the official visit of W. D. Taylor, Hollywood, grand master of the state of California. Heading the Colton delegation-was P.

J. Burrow, district deputy grand master. Others were C. T. Greer, Vernon R.

Dean, Walter Pfunder and Theodore Wilcox. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "I reckon she loves him, even if he is twice her age, but I wonder why girls never happen to love old men who ain't rich." mil mm WILLDE QUEEN to Hold for Mothers the Brownies, are to be in charge of the court of honor. It was reported that approximately 60 girls are now affiliated with the Scouts In Colton. Mrs. Earl W.

Sprague is chairman of the Scout committee. New officers of the Brownies were announced by Miss Wilson as Elvern Proctor, recording secretary; Carol Worthen, attendance secre tary; Jewel Pudkiss, treasurer; Ol-ine Proctor, flagbearer; and Beverly Honeycutt and Yvonne Saffel, ser-geants-at-arms. The junior Scouts meet at Grace Episcopal church at 10 a.m. on Saturdays. solved and the heating units are working efficiently.

Mr. Sheehy announced the following program: Wednesday, Oct. 28. Dance, 9 p.m. Post orchestra.

Refreshments. Thursday, Oct. 29. Movies: "Hold Back the Dawn," 8:45 p.m. Charles Boyer, Paulette Goddard.

Dancing Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct 30. Waffle supper, p.m. for soldiers, girl friends. Plenty of butter and syrup! Saturday, Oct.

31. Dance, 9 p.m., Post orchestra. Cadets, enlisted men. INFORMAL DANCE Sunday, Nov. 1.

Open house. Informal dancing to recordings. Also pool, ping pong, shuffleboard, badminton, cards, darts, stationery. Monday, Nov. 2.

Bridge lessons, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. S. Bridge lessons, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.

.4. Dance, 9 p.m. Post orchestra. Clubrooms are open daily from 9 a.m. to 12 midnight.

PLANS FORMED (Special Staff Correspondence) BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 28. Com pletion of plans for the Nov. 10 public defense meeting at Bloom-ington school was made by the defense council Tuesday night. A speaker, movies and music are to be on the program.

In addition to providing for the dedication of the Bloomington service flag, the Rev. A. S. Hawkes, pastor of the Community Congregational church and a member of the council, is to present other program features. Sidney L.

Wingert, chair man, will preside. First-aid stations at Bloomington are now properly equipped, Mrs. Elsie Comini, Red Cross chairman, reported to the council, which met at the American Legion clubhouse. A review of the salvage drive was given. Upon instructions from state headquarters, Colton selective serv ice board No.

150 has mailed draft questionnaires to all 18 and 19-year-olds registered with it, Henry W. Roller, chairman, revealed yester day. The youths will not be classified until congressional action is taken. Colton signed 394 in the fifth registration last June 30 that included 18, 19 and 20-year-olds. Those who become 20 are subject to induction.

Questionnaires will be held, as they are received, pending congres sional decision. All of the forms are out, Mr. Roller said. Brotherhood Slates Dance for Saturday Under the auspices of Orange Belt lodge No. 880, B.R.C.

of a dance Is scheduled for Halloween, Saturday evening, at 8 at the Colton I.O.O.F. temple. Guests are to come in costume and Raymond West's orchestra will furnish music. C. C.

Watson and Paul Leeton form the committee for the affair. Colton Boy Scouts To Study First Aid First-aid class 'for Colton Boy Scouts will commence this evening at 7 at Jewell Memorial Methodist church. Mrs. Carter Harrison will be the instructor. The course is under the sponsor ship of the Colton district Scouts.

All boys In the area are eligible to attend. The Potawami Indians of Wis consin believe there is an old woman up in the moon making a basket. DEFENSE IE YOUTHS GIVEN DRAFT FORMS YOUTHS SOUGHT BY POLICE TAKEN OFFICERS FIND ill! MEN THING HIES SLATED IE5TJSEDIN Sellman For Robbery Investigation On I Street in Colton Twenty minutes after receiving a Los Angeles police department broadcast asking for the arrest of three youths wanted for an alleged robbery and slugging, two Colton police officers Tuesday night nabbed the men en route to El Paso, Texas. The youths, Alberto Miranda, 21, El Paso; Adolpho C. Chaidez, 22, Phoenix, and Ufemio Alvara-do Cruz, 21, Los Angeles, were headed east in a late model sedan when they were spotted on East I street by Officers J.

E. Stell and Charles J. Sellman. ORDERED TO CURB Stell and Sellman ordered the youths to the curb near the police station. The boys were unarmed and put up no resistance.

Details of the charges against Miranda, Chaidez and Cruz were lacking at the Colton police department yesterday, but Chief J. S. Bennett stated the youths were held for a robbery and slugging said to have occurred Tuesday night in Los Angeles. License number of their car was obtained arid given in the broadcast. HEADED FOR EL PASO Los Angeles police said the boys were apparently headed for El Paso, with a considerable amount of luggage.

They were reported to have taken approximately $150 in the holdup and were well supplied with funds when taken Into custody by Colton police. The three youths were released to Lieut. E. C. Young of the Los Angeles police department at 2:33 a.m.

Funeral Scheduled In Guasti for Boy (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Oct. 28. Funeral serv ices for Ysaias Minjares, 12-year-old son of Mrs. M. Hernandez, who died Saturday from injuries received when he accidentally fell into a storm drain on Turner avenue and received a brain injury, are to be conducted tomorrow, 2 p.m., at the Church of S.

Secondo d'Asti in Guasti, it was announced today by the Richardson, mortuary, In charge. The Louis Conti is to officiate. Interment will be in Corona cemetery. Young Hunter Shoots His Foot in Mishap (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Oct. 28.

Johnnie Et-erovich, 16, was treated at an Ontario doctor's office last evening for a gunshot wound in the right foot, received accidentally while he was shooting pigeons at his ranch home in the Chino district. The boy is said accidentally to have pulled the trigger of the small bore shotgun he was using while it was pointed at his foot. Examination showed that the shot had passed between two toes, with no bones shattered. Anti-Gossip Meets At San Bernardino Autumn flowers provided the decorations for the Anti-Gossip club of Colton Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hayes, 2501 Sepulveda avenue, San Bernardino.

A baked ham dinner was served and afterward the guests played cards, with high score prize won by Mrs. C. C. Winborne. The autum nal theme was carried out in place cards and tallies.

Present were Mrs. Jack Cook, Mrs. B. O. Dawson, Mrs.

Henry Helman, Mrs. G. P. McCobb, Mrs. George Archibald, Mrs.

Winborne, Mrs. W. J. Barnhill, Mrs. W.

J. Nolan, Mrs. Willis Allen, Mrs. F. S.

Hosfelt, Mrs. Laws Galloway, Mrs. B. F. Tanner and the hostess.

Well Baby Clinics Given at Schools Thirty-oe babies and young chil dren attended well baby conferences given by Colton unit of the P.T.A. at Woodrow Wilson Junior High school and Lincoln school Tuesday and Wednesday. In charge at Wilson school Tues day were Mrs. Mearl Parsons, school nurse, and her assistant, Miss Vivian Bonnickson. They were aided by Mrs.

H. S. Smith and Mrs. Dwjght Leavitt. On Wednesday at Lincoln school, the clinic was directed by Mrs.

Par sons, Miss Bonnickson, Mrs. Wil liam Parker, Mrs. Mark Lilley, Mrs. T. W.

Hodson and Mrs. Leavitt. Junior Department To Sponsor Party Halloween party of the junior de partment of Jewell Memorial Methodist church is to be Friday evening from 7 to 9 at the E. G. Kistler home, 620 East street, Colton, instead of the church, as previously announced.

Teachers, as well as students, are to attend. Stell, TO BE ERECTED AH 450 Units Originally Set Will Be Completed, Reports Manager of Project (Special Staff Correspondence) FONT ANA, Oct. 28. That the 50 foundations for homes already poured at the Newport avenue site are only the initial homes to be built here, and that all 450 units originally scheduled for the local project will ultimately be completed was assured early this week by Robert D. Blake, general manager of construction for the Fontana Federal Housing Corp.

With foundations going ahead at four a day, the building tract will soon look like a miniature city itself. Mr. Blake has contracted for carpenters on the first 30 houses. They began work on the framing Tuesday morning. PRICES VARY Total price of the homes will vary from $4,400 for a two-bedroom house to $4,750 for a three-bedroom house.

Prices also vary slightly according to location in the tract, some lots being considered more desirable than others. These price figures include escrow and all other fees. According to Mr. Blake, priorities have previously been arranged and vital materials continue to arrive on the job so that there is no waiting for construction materials. Guest at the Tuesday, evening dinner meeting of the Fontana 20-30 club was Ed Wells, deputy dis trict governor.

In his brief address he informed the members that in the future much of the work now being done by district officers will be taken over (by individual club officers because gas and tire ration ing makes it impossible for district officers to travel so many miles as formerly. President Ray Mortara appointed Joe Civalleri to serve on the. board to fill the vacancy created when Ted Vance joined the coast guard. He also reported on the sub-district meeting which he and George Browning as delegates attended Sunday DAUGHTER ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Hazel Way, San Gabriel, are the parents of a daughter, Janis Ann, born at 12:40 a.m., Saturday, Oct, 24, at the Huntington Memorial hos pital in Pasadena. The infant weighed six and one-half pounds at birth. Grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Hauser and Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius DeBakcsy of Fontana; and great-grandmothers are Mrs. Anne Hauser and Mrs. Sophie Kramer of Fontana, and Mrs. Charles Carrier of Anaconda, Montana. Change of Venae Granted Driver (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Oct.

28. William R. Michener, 48, 313 North Fern avenue, arrested Sept. 27 at A street and Euclid avenue on a charge of driving a motor car while intoxicated, was granted a change of venue to Judge Donald S. Van Lu-ven's police court in San Bernardino, when the case was called for trial before Judge J.

F. Hamilton today. The venue change was granted on motion of Attorney Lowell E. Bart-lett, appearing for the defendant. Mitchener, who gave his occupation at time of his arrest as labor coordinator, is at liberty under $200 bail.

Bank Clearings Of West End Up (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Oct. 28. West End bank clearing the past week totaled $2,469,750.91, as compared with a year ago, a gain of $441,881.83, according to figures released today by F. H. Wallihan, manager of the West End Credit association.

Ontario clearings were responsible for $205,620.74 of the increase, the respective figures being and $1,238,605.17. Chino clearings recorded a gain of $139,440.87, the figures being and $407,395.98, respectively. Upland clearings went ahead 820.22. the total for the week being $478,688.15, as compared with a year ago. Escape Made From Chino Institution (Special Staff Correspondence) CHINO, Oct.

28 Albert Eugene Hansen, 21, was listed today by prison officials as the eighteenth convict to escape from the California Institution for Men since it was opened July 10, 1941. Although slated for parole on next Feb. 9, a little more than three months hence, Hansen walked out of the "honor prison" last night, officials reported. Shortly after the convict was missed, a gray motor sedan was reported stolen from its parking place at a nearby cafe and it is believed he may have used the car in which to escape. ENTITLED jRw 3 I I CP I Carole Reiter, 10, daughter of Marine corps Sgt.

and Mrs. Henry Relter, a student at Burnett school in Long Beach, might ba returning a salute here from almost any marina. She is the littlest leatherneck of them all, a full fledged honorary major in that organization, officially recognized by the U. S. Marine corps and entitled to a salute from anyone of subordinate rank.

COLTON Lodge Honors Colton Woman MRS. G. C. CARTER Arranged as a surprise for Mrs. G.

C. Carter, district deputy president and past noble grand, a birthday celebration was conducted Tuesday evening following Mt. Slov- er Rebekah lodge at the I.O.O.F. temple, Colton. Mrs.

Carter was presented with a hat box filled with handkerchiefs and birthday cards. A special birthday cake was baked for the occasion by Mrs. P. J. Burrow, noble grand.

Tables were decorated in a Halloween motif and with red berries. Cake and cofee were served as refreshments by a committee including Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Bennett, Mrs. Alvis Ellison and Mrs. Grace Tulltr. Initiation of Mrs. Maxine Chance as a member of the lodge was held.

Mrs. Burrow presided for the business session, at which plans were made for the official visit of Mrs. Ann Catlett of Pleasant View, California, grand president of the Re-bekahs, on Nov. 10. Mrs.

Catiett will be at a regional meeting in San Bernardino on Nov. 7. Colton Residents Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Parris Lynch, 1333 Fairview avenue, Colton, are the parents of a baby girl, weighing 10 pounds and 15 ounces, born Tuesday at Loma Linda hospital.

The child is the Lynchs' second. Patricia Ann, sister of the new baby, is 2 years old. Paternal grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Omar Lynch, 841 East I street.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Casper, 528 West street, are a great-uncle and aunt.

Masked Party Set Tonight by Groups With Mrs. Elmer Kreis and Mrs. Roy Hamby in 'charge, Bloomington Legion auxiliary, joining with the Legion, will hold a masked party tonight at 7:30 at the Legion clubhouse. The same committee is working on the annual turkey dinner of the unit, which is to be on Nov. 11.

TO SALUTE SOCIETY Membership Night Reservations Due With Club Friday Reservations from guests for Col ton Business and Professional Women's club membership night Tuesday evening at 6:45 at the Woman's clubhouse are due Friday with Mrs. Rose Foran. W. H. Pattillo, chairman of the war bond drive for San Bernardino county, is to present a movie.

Invitations have been extended Miss Fern Missey, Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. O. J. Johnson, Miss Cher-rie Miller, Mrs. Murphy Galloway, Mrs.

Noel Mollring, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Lena Crowley, Miss Roberta Templeton, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Mary Lee Huckabay, Miss Dorothy Leppard. Mrs. Glenn Missey, Mrs. C. M.

Capps, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Cecil Oliver, Miss Marguerite Smith, Mrs. Bishop Galloway, Mrs. Lonnie Bowlin, Mrs.

Orville Hubbs, Mrs. Roberta Hashe, Mrs. H. R. Cossey, Mrs.

M. W. Olsen, Mrs. A. J.

George, Mrs. Max Edgar, Mrs. Albert J. Erichsen, Mrs. Alexander Jenkins, Mrs.

Walter Decker, Mrs. John Fenter, Miss Iantha Petersen, Mrs. C. K. Lamb.

Mrs. J. S. Bennett, Mrs. Robert Claussen, Mrs.

David Clark, Mrs. Lawrence A. Hutton, Mrs. A. W.

Malone, Mrs. Helen Moore Williams, Miss Marian McDuffie, Miss Grace Alberts, Mrs. Lucy Gentry Toalson. Mrs. Alice McChesney Johnson, Mrs.

Frances Bunchenau, Miss Frances Reeves, Mrs. Vera Weight-man, Mrs. Helen Lansing, Mrs. Edwin E. Fahsholtz, Miss Verna Simmons, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Mrs.

Hope Bird, Mrs. J. W. Wade, Miss Lenorabelle Imus, Mrs. Woodrow Miller and Miss Vivienne Mosher.

1L AD 0 Miss Nellie Best to Launch Work on Paintings Slated For Ontario Structure (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Oct. 28. Workmen were today preparing the east and west walls of the lobby of the Ontario postoffice for the painting thereon of murals by Miss Nellie Best, Lynwood artist, commissioned for the undertaking more than a year ago. Miss Best, who some time ago won honorable mention in a nationwide murals competition for the Social Security building at Washington, D. was awarded the Ontario commission largely through the efforts of J.

Dewey Harnish, vice-president of the Chaffey Community Art association. START DELAYED Start of the work has been delayed by the fact that Miss Best's designs, after being approved by federal authorities, were lost in Washington and the artist was obliged to do them over. One painting, it is understood, is to deal with the dream of Chaffey Brothers, founders of Ontario, and the other is to picture the consuma-tion of that dream, including far-famed Euclid avenue. The federal government allocated $2,000 for the work. Each painting is to be 16 feet in length and they will cover the entire upper portions of the east and west walls.

ONTARIO, Oct. 28. Men's serv ice clubs, students organizations and women's clubs of the west end are sponsoring the ticket drive for the Civic Concert series of four musical events this week. Headed by a citizen's committee, the course has been organized to bring outstanding musicians to the Chaffey Civic auditorium for the benefit of students and adults. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Mrs.

H. J. Wilder is the local rep resentative of the organization in San Bernardino, Mrs. L. L.

Lai-sen in Fontana, and Mrs. Howard Hall in Corona, These women are as sisting the Ontario and Upland organizations. As one of the major civic projects of the year, the citizens offer four concerts by internationally known musicians on the course. First event, Nov. 12, is the concert of Ye- hudi Menuhin, famous violinist, making his fifteenth tour of his na tive land.

Menuhin is not only ap pearing in professional concerts, but at army camps and naval bases throughout the United States for the servicemen. He has proved to be one of the most popular artists appearing in such camp concerts. After his tour in the United States, he will go to Canada and in April start an eight-months' goodwill trip to central and South America and Caribbean centers. These concerts have been arranged through the interest of the Inter-American Affairs Division of the State Department in Washington and the U.S.O. Donald Dickson, well known from radio and concert appearances, will sing January 19 with the Chaffey Symphonic choir, directed by S.

Earl Blakeslee. This concert will be similar to that of Paul Robeson last year when the Chaffey a cappella group sang successfully with the artist. PIANIST TO PLAY Jose Iturbi, pianist who has appeared at the Hollywood bowl and other Southern California concerts, will play on February 8. Final number on the course is the concert of Helen Jepson, Metropoli- ville Weller, Ronald Ingold and Frank Lounsberry. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Frank Lounsberry and Mrs. Orville Weller, while the guest prize was received by Mrs. Francis Powell. RIALTO, Oct. 28.

After having conducted a successful business for almost 18 years, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrich, owners of Perrich's Rialto Market, are preparing to close their store this week. The building in which the market is located has been leased to Morrow Aircraft Corp. and the business couple expects to vacate the building by Nov.

1. Mr. and Mrs. Perrich have not yet made definite plans for the future. 1 CE Rialto Women Qather At Enjoyable Affairs (Snpcifl Correspondence) RIALTO, Oct.

28. Using fall florals in the decorations of her home, Mrs. A. E. Bortz was hostess to members of her club this week.

Dessert was 'served by Mrs. Bortz, and the afternoon was spent in playing auction. Mrs. B. A.

Crawford, Mrs. William Rickeman, Mrs. C. G. Milligan and Mrs.

Louis Loehr were guests of the afternoon. Mmes. Evelyn Sanderson, E. A. Bemis, F.

M. Lingo, Virgil Cox, Foster Moore, Lena Preston, William Stacy, George Shearer and Harry Kingman were among the regular club members present. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Sanderson and the second to Mrs. Bemis.

Mrs. Lingo received the traveling prize and the guest prize went to Mrs. Milligan. Mrs. Moy Milligan entertained members of her contract bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon.

The hostess selected the Halloween motif with autumn leaves and fruits for the decorations and table appointments for the occasion. Special guests for the afternoon of bridge were Mrs. Harry Lintz of Bellflower, Mrs. Francis Powell of Lakewood Village and Mrs. Rich ard Manning of Long Beach, Regular members of the club present were Mmes.

Louis Loehr, O. Rowley, Carl Johnson, Lloyd Mills, Ray Canady, Roy Bemis, Or IRAS (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) "FOR GREATER DEVELOPMENT' RE-ELECT Frank C. Russell (Incumbent) ASSEMBLYMAN 73RD DISTRICT General Election November 3, 1942 EEE SPEAK American Chinese Tells of War Nutrition at Monthly Event Of Colton Instructors Daughter of the so-called Chinese Luther Burbank, who developed products in California for 33 years to take to China, Dr. Asta Ohn Gee of San Bernardino was the speaker last night for Colton Union High school faculty. Donald H.

Mcintosh, principal, presided at the session, which followed the Instructors' monthly dinner. A native of California, Dr. Gee is a Berkeley graduate and received her Ph. D. in nutrition and chemistry.

She is currently conducting classes In nutrition in both San Bernardino and Colton and took that as her subject Wednesday evening. Dr. Gee is a world traveler and was In Europe, Asia and United States when each continent was plunged into war. She came to the United States on the Queen Mary's last trip from Europe. After spending 20 months on the front line in China, Dr.

Gee takes a particular interest in war nutrition and dietetics. Her talk was chiefly concerned with them. The Colton faculty presented a wedding gift to Mrs. Edwin E. Fahsholtz, a member who was married last spring.

Birthday greetings were extended Principal Mcintosh, who celebrated a birthday Sunday. Grant Unit Will Sponsor Food Sals Members of Grant P.T.A., Colton, will conduct a candy and popcorn sale Friday during the noon hour at the school, under the direction of their president, Mrs. R. C. Speer.

tan opera singer known as one of the finest soprano voices on the concert or opera stage. She sings March 11 at the Chaffey auditorium. Student groups are arranging blocks of tickets. The Pomona High school Beaux Arts club of musicians has seats. Norton School for Boys in Claremont will send Its members.

Beulah college students of Upland have arranged for reservations. Chaffey MacDowell club has sold more than 100 student tickets to the course. The name Barbados, meaning bearded, was given to that island by early Spanish or Portuguese visitors because of the beard-like tendrils of its wild fig trees. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) We -Need This Man ARMSTRONG In Sacramento DOUGLAS P. ARMSTRONG Successful Farmer With Background of Legal Training WORKERS! FARMERS! BUSINESS MEN! Protect Your Interests! ELECT DOUGLAS P.

ARMSTRONG ASSEMBLYMAN Ready to Work With EARL WARREN COLTON FACOLT DR. 1 If Six i di mmmmtlmtmi 4.