The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 5

THE PROGRESS BULLETIN, POMONA, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1929. SECTION 1-PAGE 5 MONTE VISTA, POMONA VALLEY NEWS AT A GLANCE LA VERNE, SAN DIMAS, WALNUT, CLAREMONT SPADRA, CHARTER OAK -DAILY HAPPENINGS IN NEIGHBORING CITIES AND TOWNS---- YOUTH KILLED TRYING TO HOP TRAIN VALLEY WATER STATUS TOPIC Ralph Shoemaker Tells C. C. Of Engineering Plans; Program Given CLAREMONT, March the development of the water situation in this valley during the past 25 years, Ralph Shoemaker, addressed the gathering of the Claremont Chamber of Commerce at the Guildhall last evening the subject "The Situation in Vicinity." ShoeWater. maker, who is conversant with methods and engineering developn.ents, showed many maps of the rainfalls for the past twenty five years; and pointed out the needs for the valley in water development The old 1 artesian wells of former days, and the ways of drilling wells were interestingly described by the speaker, who spoke of the water levels in the region.

An original and inspiring "Claremont song" was sung by E. Percy Johnson, who set forth in this composition the loyalty to this city. Miss Mary Hall, who played a piano solo, played the accompaniment for one of Mr. Johnson's songs, altho he played his own accompaniment for his own song. The program was arranged by Lloyd Brehaut, and Miss Lela Ackerman was in charge of arrangements.

Clifford Lewis, president of the organization, presided. About 80 attended the dinner and program COVINA MRS. MARY R. FORBES Correspondent Telephone 10541 COVINA, March Rotary club had as its speaker on Thursday at the regular luncheon, Rev. HarKelley, superintendent of the Seamen's Church Institute at Los Angeles harbor, Rev.

Kelly, who made a trip to the South American countries 98 representative of the Rotary clubs, told of his experiences and of the needs of the Latin-American nations. The Church of the Brethren is holding evangelistic services this week, Rev. Al. S. Frantz preaching.

Wednesday evening, the Methodist church joined them in the services and on Friday evening, the Christian church had a large delegation out. Saturday evening the Baptist church will attend and next week Brethren churches from other cities will send delegations. The Howard drug store changed ownership this week, H. H. Stringer of Alhambra being the new proprietor.

Mr. Stringer has moved his family to Covina and is occupying the residence on East College, vacated by Mr. Howard. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard are turning to their old home in Hollywood. The Christian church is ing speakers from its mission station in Africa next Wednesday evening, at the 6:30 supper which will be served at the church. This is the regular missionary day and the program will follow the supper. Dr. and Mrs.

G. E. Mosher will be the guests and speakers. YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR ADDRESS Groups of Several Churches Gather in Ontario to Boost Crusade MONTE VISTA, March 2-Amid cheers, group yells and singing an enthusiastic crowd of 250 young people from churches in Upland, Ontario, and the Narod church. which have united in the Loyalty League, sat at the banquet tables at the Ontario First Methodist church dining, hall last evening Tables charmingly decorated with acacia, spring blossoms and tall candles, with crepe paper holders.

The ceremonies were presided over by Helen Goodrich of Ontario, who introduced the different features of the program. The speaker of the evening, Rev. Louis Evans of Pomona, was introduced by Mrs. William Laidlaw. Rev.

J. A. Stavely of the First Methodist church of Upland preceded the talk with the reading of Scripture. The inspiring address was taken from the Scripture relating to the "the rich young man." The speaker said each of the soldiers of Napoleon had a map of France in his pocket and did not know how to stop till they reached Waterloo: Joan of Are met with success because she followed her ideal, he said. Even the man who for two weeks on a flagpole was following his ideal.

The speaker de- $2,800,000 Capital and Surplus State Supervised I do like to travel. BUT, BEST OF ALL, I LIKE TO COME BACK HOME. My big moments of life have been here in Pomona Valley. Among my friends. Recollection is life's sweetest gift to me.

6500 MUTUAL CLIENTS DO MUCH TRAVELING. But it doesn't interfere with that steady, resistless saving that brought them State records, and built the Mutual to be the Valley's largest financial institution. Why I like to travel- then come back home! YOU CAN SEE ALMOST THING by going to sense the spirit of the places why I like to travel. "You can't get the of Lincoln's personality by seeing a picture of the cabin where he was born. But when you stand on the spot yourself you get that overwhelming feeling of humility, pride and affection, as, though Lincoln's personality pervaded his old home, as it DOES.

THAT IS ATMOSPHERE OR SPIRIT. "Moonlight in the Colisseum at Rome is quite different from other moonlight, surely. Why? Because of the countless dead who have roared and applauded as Christians faced the lions or as gladiators fought hand to hand. HAUNTING MEMORIES OF THE PAST MARK EVERY HISTORIC SPOT. That's why I like to see them--.

and feel the atmosphere. WALTER EVERY PLACE AND the movies, but you can't you want to see. That is "Best of all, I like to come back to Pomona Valley. Here, too, there are memories for all of us. THE SPIRIT OR ATMOSPHERE OF POMONA VALLEY IS AN ACTUALITY TO ME AS IT MUST BE TO YOU.

For instance, here in the Mutual Building and Loan Association of Pomona we feel the spirit of our old-timers who were and are so much a part of us. "Edison says he can devise no instrument sufficiently delicate to see, touch or measure the spirits of earth or air. But he KNOWS the force of tradition, of memories. Here in Pomona Valley, 6500 MUTUAL CLIENTS HAVE CREATED AN ATMOSPHERE OF SAFETY, SOLIDITY AND CONTENT. MENT.

They hold State thrift records." M. AVIS, Mutual Director. thrift service. Convenient withdrawal. $2,800,000 capital and surplus, backed by unlimited liability and resources of over $12,250,000.

MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION TION OF POMONA Pomona, 260 South Thomas, OFFICERS L. L. LOSTUTTER, President C. ABBOTT, Vice- -President W. D.

FREDERICK, Secretary ALVA LAWRENCE, Ass't Secretary W. M. AVIS C. F. SAWYER BRICE J.

KING W. A. McCORMICK, Manager Los Flora J. Lawrence Ruth Mollie Burke Alice Dorothy Ades Margaret Paul B. Labrie Paul Mackie Fowlkes C.

M. P. 0. Block Los AND DIRECTORS BERT T. HARVEY, Treasurer FRED B.

PALMER, Office Manager CLIFFORD TALBOTT, Cashier J. A. ALLARD, Attorney WM. W. McMULLIN J.

F. LOBINGIER L. D. WALLENSTEIN Vice -President Angeles Office OFFICE O'Brien J. D.

Staigers Huston Carolyn Gill Johnston Alma Mattox Kinney Florence Unroe Sheets Eleanor Thalls Angeles, 1024 Van Nuys Building 67 LOAM MUTUAL SOCIATION OF POMONY 36 Years of Thrift 36 Years of Thrift 'CHINO' SIGN SITE CHOSEN Aviation Guide May be Put On Roof of High School Auditorium Bldg. CHINO, March last. night of the directors of the Chino chamber of commerce considered several proposed sites for a "CHINO" sign for the guidance of aviators. A local aviator suggested that the sign be painted on top of the high school auditorium, the rear building of the De Young Manufacturing company, the roof of the Libby cannery or the roof of Gray's garage. J.

A. Latham, president of the school board, said he thought the roof of the high school auditorium would be suitable for the sign and agreed to lay the matter before the school board, which is expected to approve the plan. The sign is urged by the California Development association and the paint is to be furnished free of charge by the W. P. Fuller company.

A discussion of plans for the annual meeting of the chamber, to be held on Friday, March 29, consumed the greater part of the meeting. Charles P. Bayer, former secretary of the Pomona chamber of commerce, now field secretary for the Los Angeles chamber, will be speaker of the evening. The entertainment features are to be announced later. CHINO MISS MARY BIRNIE Correspondent Telephone 5652 CHINO, March 2-Sunday will be Missionary Day at the Chino Baptist church.

In the morning Pastor Rockwell will preach a germon 011 "The Marching Order of the Church," and in the evening there will be given a missionary play, "Aunt Elizabeth's Missionary with special music and other features. Mrs. M. R. Kees entertained the 4-H club this afternoon.

Miss Mary Richardson, home demonstration agent, presented another project. Rev. G. W. Rockwell and family spent Friday with old friends from the east at Redondo Beach, Miss Georgie Trusdell was prised Thursday evening at her home by a group of friends in honor of her birthday.

Those present were: Zella Aldridge, Thelma Kees, Iris Cleveland, Virginia and Alma Flarup, Mildred Schaffer, Janet Trusdell and Lola Rehkopf. Disabled veterans in hospitals are being taken care of by the local American Legion Auxiliary unit, it was shown in a report rendered to the regular meeting of the organization last Monday evening. Besides numerous items which have gone before it was stated that a large box containing garments and articles to brighten the rooms of patients would be shipped this week. Further activity along the line of veterans' welfare work is being planned for an all-day meeting to be held at the Legion club house next Wednesday. At that time ladies will sew upon articles for the hospital and it is urged that every member of the organization be present.

There will be dinner at noon. Plans are also being made for a visitation to the San Fernando hospital at a later date, probably before Easter, to carry cheer to the disabled. The Auxiliary has discontinued its food sales, and each member is asked to pay 25 cents a month to Mrs. R. B.

Dickingon. sang a duet and a social hour followed teh program. Dr. and Franklin Warner and Dr. and Mrs.

Frank K. Sanders, of Pilgrim Place, are spending the week end in San Diego. Dr. Sanders, who was for many years professor in the Yale' Theological school, preached in Hollywood last Sunday, and in Los Angeles the previous Sunday. Dr.

Frank P. Brackett of Pomona college addressed the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Hayloft yesterday, telling the members, by request something of the history of Claremont. Rev. C. N.

Hand, president, presided. The Deputation service of the Pomona college Y. M. C. A.

will be given at the Claremont church on Sunday evening, with an address by their leader, Randolph Miller on the subject "Seventy Times- Seven." This group has been providing the services at many of the churches of Southern California and will be heard here for the first time. Musical numbers will be given by Miss Alice Bowen, mezzo-soprano, Miss Marjorie Lee Young, soprano, Ed Dew, baritone, Miss Valdimir Thompson, violinist and Winifred Babcock, flutist. Miss Kathleen Eind will read the scripture, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.

Pratt of St. Paul, Minnesota, were the guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Smith of 122 E. 7th street this week. Friction between two surfaces depends upon the pressure applied and not on the amount of surface contact. Theoretically, A bearing has no more friction than a sinall one at equal pressure. Citrus School to be Held at Redlands MRS.

ARTHUR BABCOCK Correspondent Phone 4574 CLAREMONT, March courtesy of various firms in Pomona, the Physics department of Pomona college under the direction of Prof. R. R. is providing powerful radio receiving sets for the principal centers of Pomona college for the Inaugural ceremonies on Monday. Radios will be brought to the college from the stores of Morley T.

Jones, 139 E. 2nd street, Thorn's 320 W. 2nd street, Gilbert's 155 South Garey, and Schwartz and Heimerl, 228 W. 2nd street, Pomona. These will be installed for the day, beginning at eight o'clock, In Holmes hall auditorium, in the living rooms of Harwood Court, in Rembrandt hall and in the reception rooms in the northern part of Sumner hall.

The Louis Roberts room of the Guildhall will be open on Monday, beginning at nine o'clock, for anywho care to listen to the ceremonies of Inauguration broadcast from Washington, D. C. Women of the community are asked to arrange their work, their social calendars, and their visiting so that they will be free to help to entertain the many guests will come for the annual convention of the Southern California Women's Society, to be held in this city on April 16th, 17th, and 18th. The large number of women are coming in response to the invitation of the women of the Federated societies of the Claremont church. The delegates will be entertained in the homes of the residents, for over nights and at breakfasts.

Mrs. George M. Turner is leading an informal class of ten women who are walking with her twice each week to study the trees and the shrubs of Claremont. Mrs. Turner will conduct a Pay-as-you-go walking tour for this study each Wednesday and Friday morning, and no registration is necessary.

Anyone desiring to enjoy the beauties of the city, under guidance, may go. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Sarah Barnes Williams, and Harold Elton Banks, on Saturday, February 23rd, at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Banks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Bowen Williams, of Dudley, Massachusetts and formerly was in the office of the Registrar at Pomona college. She is a cousin of Dr. Robert Day Williams, of North Mills avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Banks will reside in Cleveland. The College Christian Forum will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Homer E. Robbins, 487 Harrison avenue at eight o'clock on Sunday evening, when Donovan Green, the president will read from "Other Worlds" by Haldane.

Richard Williams will be the leader for the regular meeting of the League of Youth on Sunday evening at six o'clock in the League of Youth room. Miss Grace Reeves of Pomona college will sing a group of songs, with a violin obligato played by Mr. Dale. Dr. and Mrs.

3. C. Balch, who formerly lived in the same house in this city, have returned to Claremont and are living on College avenue, 8th street. Mrs. Balch is Mrs.

near, Hand's sister. When a piano is not a piano was told by C. W. Howard of Ontario at the high school assembly yesterday when he spoke of the care and upkeep of the piano in the home. More cleanliness was urged with expert care in tuning and in voicing the instrument in order to get the best response from this friend of each family, The speaker was introduced by Temperance Smith, president of the Girls League.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark have moved into the Merritt home of Pilgrim Place and Mr. Cyrus Clark, for years a missionary in Japan, makes his home with them. Rev.

C. N. Hand was elected president of Everybody's class at their recent election, with Rev. Martin, vice-president, Dr. Ellen Hoagland, re-elected secretary, Miss Carrie Young, treasurer and Mrs.

A. C. Wright, pianist. Dean E. C.

Norton is the teacher of this class. Community singing and the telling of stories, with songs, made up the program given at the social of Everybody's class in the Louise Roberts room of the Guildhall on Thursday evening, with Mrs. H. B. Jones in charge.

Dean E. C. Norton, teacher of this class, read to the group of thirty present, and Prof. Alexander S. Thompson played one of his own compositions.

Prof. Thompson and A. L. Rideout clared all young people's societies were divided into two classesthose who worked and those who shirked-quoting from the Scripture. "the oxen were plowing in the field and the asses were walking beside them." Rev.

Evans made a plea for more passengers who were willing to get out and push in the Loyalty Crusade. A delightful program of songs led by Bertha Palmer and a leader from Los Angeles followed the supper. Those present from Monte Vista were: Mrs. William Laidlaw, Mrs. A.

Kramer, Mrs. Harry Dilts, Mrs Chas. Edlands, Maxine Edlands, Donna Kuhnley, Alice Arms, Max Lookingbill, Mary Ellen Minich, Rita Record, De Witt Johnson, Stella Myers, Bertha Sargeant, John Story, Edith Behtel, Esther Allatt, George Kriegh, Lillian Kriegh, Elwin Cross, Frank Sargent, Alma Sargent, Thelma Staples, Jasper Wilson, Eleanore Wilson and Doris Riley, DANCE Every Friday night, Chino Opera House, 9 to 19. Music by Big Pines Stompers. Gents 75c.

Ladies free. patronage 75tf. ACCIDENT AT BALDWIN PARK Fourth Extension Course of Season for Growers and Others Interested in Citrus Industry Announced REDLANDS, March fertilization, pruning, the economic and management of windbreaks are at the Extension School for Citrus Y. M. C.

A. building at Redlands announcement made today by H. J. Wilder, San Bernardino county farm advisor, The school will be conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with the division of Subtropical Horticulture. The staff of lecturers and instructors will include the following: Robert W.

Hodgson, professor of subtropical horticulture and associate citriculturist, Berkeley; Warren R. Schoonover, extension specialist in citriculture, citrus experiment station, Riverside, and H. J. Wilder, farm advisor. No fee will be charged but those attending are requested to register for the course.

All, growers and those interested the citrus industry are invited to attend. Each discussion will be more or less complete in itself, but it is planned to carry out the school idea, making the later lectures dependent on the subject matter presented earlier in the course. The school at Redlands will be the fourth -day school held this year. LA VERNE MRS. J.

L. MILLER Correspondent Phone 2373 LA VERNE, March Miller of Waterloo, Iowa is visiting La Verne friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flora and ily were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Ikenberry Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Aldridge and Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Belcher are moving into a house on East Second street. W. K.

Freeman is up and around after being confined to his bed by illness for a few days. Rev. Harlan Smith will conduct the devotions in the Men's Bible class which meets in the Bible room of the college Sunday mornings. Mrs. Moses Belsley is convalescing after a severe heart attack, tho still in bed.

Miss Elva MacDonald is out again after being confined to her home several weeks by, illness. Friday being visiting day in Santa Inez high school, Prof. Ernest Vaniman brought his family to La Verne for the week- end. He visited Eonita High school. Rev.

M. A. Long is scheduled to preach in the Glendale Church of the Brethren Sunday as Rev. George Carl is assisting in the dedicatory services of the San Diego church Sunday, Prof. George Hollenberg took his bionmics class to Los Angeles Wednesday.

The house which Frank Landis is building on Seventh street is now under roof. Rev. 0. M. Butterfield will give a sermonette to the children Sunday morning.

His subject for Sunday evening is "Consecrated Talents." Rev. T. J. Brown will tell of his experiences among the American Indians in the Epworth League meeting. The engagement of Miss Dorothea Dyck to Gilbert Betts was announced in the Dyck home in Reedly a few days ago.

Miss Dyck is a member of the faculty of the Palo Alto high school and Mr. Betts is research director in the Miami. high school. She graduated in the music department of La Verne College in '23 and received her A. B.

in '26. Mr. Betts received his A. B. at McPherson College Kans.

and his M. A. at Stanford. The wedding will take place in the summer. Miss May Chronister is spending the week-end at Exeter with friends.

She made the trip with friends who live at Glendale. The student volunteers of the college have divided themselves into three groups with Miss Vera Hoover, Dwight DuBois and Everet: Calvert as captains. Each group group will put on a program in the near future. Mrs. Minnie McClellan is acting as nurse in the home of M.

Kepner. Mrs. Kepner is confined to her bed by illness. Virgil Neher has received his flyer's license and is now entitled to fly anywhere in California. Heretofore he could fly with a licensed pilot only.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Riley ed at dinner Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.

John Brown. Mrs. Ulrich Knock and Mrs. R. S.

Rolling visited Mrs. Sara Wier in the general hospital in Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon. Prof. Rudolph Fischer supervises the physical culture classes of the La Verne business men in the Bonita high school gymnasium Tuesdays and Thursday evenings. The American Legion sponsored the organization of this work.

Warren Crozier, chairman of the athletic committee, was the chief promoter. However, the Lions club, fire department, chamber of commerce and others are included. The Lions club plans to hold its meeting next Tuesday noon in the Bonita high school cafeteria. The Bonita domestic science department will prepare and serve the luncheon, Martin Grover, 18, Fatally Injured in Attempt to Ride P. E.

Freight management, cultivation, irrigation, status of the industry and the use some of the subjects to be discussed Growers which will be held at the March 12 to 15, according to PRESENT PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT Students Score Hit in "The Whole Town's Talking" At Holmes Hall CLAREMONT, March 2--Clever lines and amusing situations make up the comedy that tells the story of "The Whole Town's Talking," given at Holmes hall auditorium last evening by the Associated Women Students of Pomona College as their annual show. Donald McKenna and Mary Jo Phillips, in the leading roles were convincing and stirring in their parts. Miss Phillips, in her difficult role of the sweet young daughter, was consistent thruout and won the hearts of the audience by her charm of portrayal. McKenna, whose life is bound up with the stage and plays, is counted one of the best campus players and his work is always distinctive. Last night, as the unattractive lover, he grew gradually into the manly person in whose outcome the audience became interested.

His playing was good with flashes of almost greatness in his conception and showing of his character. Maggie Fries, as Mrs. Simmons, was the ungracious and lively matron in the home, playing her part the business man, comfortunusually well. Philip, Carroll, as able man of the world, does his part exceedingly well, The irate Donald Swift, as played by James Blaisdell, caused shivers over the audience and the "fight in the dark" in the last act has all of the elements of melodrama. Le van Zerbe as the suave young pseudo lover, is polished as the villain should be.

Other parts are taken by Alice Laidlaw, Gail Jones, Marian Geer, Mercedes Frost, Mary Alice Griggs, Harriet McLaurin, Katheryn Allen, Muriel Henderson, Mary Ann Fleming and Dorothy Cook. Dr. Benjamin D. Scott did the The San Dimas Service club will also be present. Martha Dent's orchestra of 30 pieces will furnish music for the occasion.

Rev. George Bashor died in Glendale sanitarium Friday morning. Funeral services will be held in the Glendora Church of the Brethren Monday afternoon at 2:30. The Men's Bible class of the First Brethren church held its monthly supper and business meeting in the church basement Friday evening. Rev.

A. L. Lynn's subjects for Sunday morning and evening in the First Brethren church are "Do It" and "My Lord." Dr. J. B.

Emmert will have charge of both the morning and evening services in the Church of the Brethren Sunday. Rev. Edgar Rothrock is scheduled to preach the dedicatory sermon in San Diego Church of the Brethren. The Aeolian quartet is giving a program in San Diego this evening and will give several numbers on the dedicatory program of the Church of the Brethren. The personnel of this quartet is George Berg, Doyle Momtz, Orville Thomason and Russell Frantz.

Miss Sylvia DeHart visited her aunt in Covina Friday. The children of the primary and junior departments of the Church of the Brethren will bring Easter cards to Sunday school and tian Workers meeting tomorrow to send to Rev. Joseph Nishikawa in Japan. Rev. L.

S. Brubaker of Covina transacted business in La Verne this morning. Miss Grace Brumbaugh is spending the in Pasadena. Curtiss we Morrill entertained his class of first year juniors of the First Brethren church Sunday school at his home in a merry party Friday evening. Games were followed by refreshments.

Present were Aileen Crow, Ruth Doutt, Lowena Tapscott, Dorothy Hay, Merlin Elmore, John Haines, Walter Fischer and Robert Hill. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the First Brethren church are having a party at the home of their director. Miss Adelma Morrill, this afternoon. BALDWIN PARK, March Martin Grover, 18 years old, was fatally injured about 9:15 o'clock last night when he attempted to swing on a moving Pacific Electric freight train. The boy missed his hold, fell under a car and was badly mangled, Both legs and his right arm were cut off.

He died in the Covina hospital at 9:45. According to Deputies Steffer and Gale of the San Dimag substation of the sheriff's office, who made an investigation, young Grover and several other boys were standing on the corner of Main and Covina boulevard when they observed the train approaching. One of the boys dared Grover to hop the train. Claude Eastley, the youth who called the dare, succeeded in getting aboard a car but the Grover boy evidently stumbled and fell under the wheels. It is understood that an inquest will be held Monday morning.

The remains were taken to a Covina undertaking establishment. Coach Newman of Covina Accepts Call to Whittier COVINA, March Wallace Newman, who will close his fourth year with the Covina Union high school, has received a call from the Whittier college and will become varsity coach for that institution at the opening of the college next fall. Covina has known for the past year or so that larger schools had their eye on "Chief" Newman's work with the Covina Colts and the victories won each year were placing Coach Newman in line for larger fields. While the school and the community regret to lose Mr. Newman, he is to be congratulated on his rapid rise in his profession.

Coach Newman is intensely interested in college sports. Chief Newman was a well known football star in the University of California during his college days. splendid directing and Terry Koechig managed the affair. Tom Marshall is stage manager; Horatio Morgan in charge of lighting; Mary Vance and Pauline Manchester in care of properties; Mrs. Franklin Lewis and Francis Shaw did the makeups; Ben Norris cared for stage decorations; Margaret Cox is in charge of the lovely wardrobes, and Bob Elliott is in charge of the flys.

Catherine Seurlock is book holder, and Marian Hauhn is in charge of the seating, with Lew Patton selling tickets and Louise Maxwell in charge of program and publicity. The play will be repeated this evening at eight o'clock. The Highest Compliment I Can Pay You! Is when I make a call to aid you pass on to a dear Family or to a successful BusinessThat value which we can capitalize thru the writing of Life Insurance. You will find that I do not call on peopleUnless I have previously appraised them as valuable Uraltu Some 313 First Nat. Bldg.

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