The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 5

FIVE POMONA VALLEY NEWS AT A GLANCE CHINO, MONTE VISTA, WALNUT, CLAREMONT LA VERNE, SAN DIMAS, SPADRA, CHARTER OAK DAILY HAPPENINGS IN NEIGHBORING CITIES AND TOWNS- INAUGURATION BANQUET THIS EVENING Lookout Tells of Lightning Crash Friday Morning Club Enjoys the 3 Indian Masks COVINA fr 4 MRS. MARY R. FORBES Correspondent Telephone 10541 THE PROGRESS-BULLETIN. POMONA. SATURDAY EVENING.

OCTOBER 13. 1928. I Alumni Speakers Reveal College in Fields of Thought and Service Charles E. Hom and Wife Lose Personal Belongings Valued at Over $500; Bolt Stuns Woman WHsn lightning destroys! ths lookout station on Sunset Peak near Camp Baldy Friday night, Charles E. Horn, the lookout man of the United States Forestry Service who has been stationed at this point for the past two years, and hia wifa lost thair personal belongings vslusd at over $500, It waa laarnsd today.

The building had been erected by the San Antonio Water company at--a cost of $2500. Tha atoel frame i CL1REMONT. Oct. 11. Dr.

and Mrs. Hartley Burr Alexander, of North Harvard avenue, were honored guests at tha Friday Morning club In Los Angeles yesterday when the three Indian Masks recently presented In Claremont, and written Hr. Alexander, were given for this club, under the direction of Mrs. Marlon Craig Wentworth. Mrs.

Wentworth, with Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, were special guests at luncheon, ae was Kathleen Norris and an Indian woman of 'he Chippewa tribe who spoke on vae work of Dr. Alexander, as bringing the heart of the Indian people to ua as no on alee has done. Kathleen Norris gave amusing stories, and Mrs, Wentworth spoke with great appreciation of the worth of the contribution made by Dr, Alexander.

Mrs. Paul Jordan Smith, formerly of Claremont and president of this club, prebided, both at the club session and at the luncheon. SAN DIMAS 4 i MRS. HAYDN JONES Correspondent Phone 1552 Legion Officers Elected; Fund Being Collected For the Colors LA VERNE, Oct. 1J.

After the adoption of the constitution and by-laws presented to the men interested in the organisation of an American Legion post In La Verne by the chairman of the constitution committee, Wllford Michael, the following officers were elected: J. C. Tltterington, commander; Wllford Michael, first vice commander; Pari Myers, second vice commandor; Dick Bartlett, adjutant; Grady Mills, finance officer; Dr. R. E.

St. Clair, chaplain; Warren Crozler, historian, and Earl Gillette, sergeant at arms, The foregoing offlcere with four others elected at large compose the executive committee. In this capacity Stanley Barnes and Ellsworth Green were elected for two years and R. II. White and Forrest Cor-rell for one year.

The newly elected offlcere will serve until Oct. 20, 1929, the end of the fiscal year. The commander of the 18th district, who lives at Sierra Madre, wns present Thursday evening as well as two visitors from the Covina poet. The state of California Is divided Into 22 American Legion districts and the La Verne post Is the 17th to be organized In this district. It will be known aa La Verne Refunds Made to Chinoans Who Bought Automobile Insurance of Agents CHINO, Oet XI.

That Judge Durrell and Chief Henry are return reeulta In their campaign against fly-by-nlght automobile insurance companlea wee Indicated when It waa announced that re-funda were being made to their vlotlms. It la understood that the refund made la the amount which waa collected over and above the coat of a small Insurance policy, which la In Itself legitimate and good a far as It goes. The Joker In the contract which la offered prospective purchasers la the promise of various kinds of service, such as tow car service, gasoline at a discount, free legal service, free ball bonds and other services. Investigation has disclosed that little or none of this service Is ever given. Salesmen representing a certain automobile Insurance company of Ixs Angeles were recently arrested and tried In Police Court on charges of soliciting without a license.

They pleaded guilty and were fined and ferced to refund excess collections to their victims. This the company is now doing it was stated. COVINA, Oct. 13. Mr.

and Mrs. Bowring of Charter Oak. who have been touring Europe for eeveral months, bate sailed for tha United States. They were accompanied by their daughter, Winifred. They expect to reach Covina about the first of November.

Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson gave a family dinner party at their home on North Fourth street. The guests wera Mr.

and Mrs. Fred D. Wilson of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs, Harriet Works of San Francisco. Mrs.

Sadie Bomer, who has been spending a few days In CO' vlna, has gone to Bedlands to spend the winter. The Al G. Barnet circus is closing In at its winter quarters at Baldwin Park, the first train load of animals arriving Wednesday The whole show and the caretakers will ooon be domiciled in the extensive grounds purchased about a year ago. On next Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, a class In gymnasium training will be organized at the club house, under the auspices of the Woman's Club. Mrs.

Wurl of the Pomona T. M. C. A. has been engaged to conduct the class.

This class is a new department In the club, will accommodate the ladles who have been attending classes at the Pomona as well as others. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Patterson of Orange Avenue entertained at dinner Friday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Griffis of South Pasadena. Mrs. F. G.

Paddock of Vincent street Is entertaining her sisters, the Misses Grace and Agnes Soule of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Paddock and her guests spent Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Catalina. Mary Ellen and Flora Yaw of Washington are spending the winter with their aunt, Mme. Ellen Beach Yaw, on Lark Ellen boulevard.

The young ladies are attending school, Mary Ellen at the Covina high and Flora at the Lark Ellen grammar school. Postmaster W. P. Nye has been confined to his home this week with a severe attack of bronchitis. Pastor of the Monte Vista Congregation Tenders Her Resignation The annual meeting of the Narod Union Church was held on Wednesday evening.

A full attendance of the members enabled the transaction of businesa of Importance. Reports from every department of the church and Sunday achool were given and abowed all In a thriving condition. In every respect the year Just closed proved to be the greatest In ths history of the church. Records for attendance were broken, benevolences more than doubled and many goals, set by the pastor a year ago, had been reached. The pastor stressed the achievements In the young peoples department.

During the year a vested choir wae organized which has done excellent work; a Christian Endeavor society with nearly members Is thriving; and a preprayer service Inaugurated. Several have Joined the Quiet Hour Comrades, and attended the various C. E. conventions. Regular visitation by groups of young women of the shutlns, who read, sing and pray with the sick and afflicted mark the deepening of the spiritual life In this willing service of ministering to others." Mrs.

Laidlaw regretted her Inability to accept the call of the church, not only for a year, but in' definitely as Its pastor and her decision came as a shock to many Others who have been more closely associated with her In the work realized that her decision to go to a larger field was Inevitable. For several months Mrs. Laidlaw has wished to be released from her duties, but finally consented to remain until the annual meeting. An enjoyable and profitable visit was made to the Midnight Mission In Los Angeles on Thursday evening, when agroup of 17 accompanied Mrs. Laidlaw, who Is a regular worker at the Mission.

Those assisting Mrs. Laidlaw Included Mrs. William Kuhnley, Mrs. Pantaxin, Mrs. Dilts, Mr.

and Mrs. Fox, W. Corbett, O. Johnson, The Andrew Bell ringers, and Miss Nesslund of China. A group of young men who arrived unexpectedly, assisted with the singing.

$2,400,000 Capital and State Supervised When in doubt as to an outside investment, promising mighty large returns why telephone A. V. Storer, of the Pomona Valley MercLSnts Credit Association? Just out of curiosity. YOUR JUDGMENT IS WORTH ONLY AS MUCH AS YOUR FACTS! 6.000 Mutual 6 clients pay Storer $7.50 a month for the Mutual membership in that Credit Association. I think thats about as good a bargain for any merchant, who pays less, as there is in this Valley.

Naturally these 6.000 hold State thrift records. all that ie left The disastrous stroke occurred shortly after midnight Friday. It was first struck snd damaged at noon Friday when Mrs. Horn was In the lookout She was stunned and some damage waa done. Inasmuch as the telephone was put out of commission and the mountains wers soaked, eliminating fire danger.

It was decided useless for them to stay, so It Is probable their decision to leave after the first stroke saved their lives. Had It not occurred they would have been sleeping In the lookout that night and might have been instantly killed. Persons at Upland and Outarlo noticed the fire shortly after midnight and notified the rangers. Thinking a forest fire had been started, a party was sent by Ranger Murphy of Azusa. When they arrived the fire was out and the lookout had been destroyed.

Mr. Horn has been In the forestry service for 12 years. For four years he was stationed at the Lake Tahoe lookout The two years after he was at Grouse Ridge lookout In the north, he says, the lookouts are provided with a cave or tunnel and that when he was in Tahoe he and his wife always went into the cave whenever a lightning storm broke. They have not been doing that here as they did not fear damage from the lightning. Forest Ranger Dr.

E. R. Son was at the lookout when the place was struck at 12:30 He had brought up on burros a supply of water for Mr. and Mrs. Horn and Mr.

Horn was helping unload It There was a blinding flash and the men heard Mrs. Horn scream as it struck the chimney and entered the main living room on the second floor. The men rushed upstairs and found the stove had been broken open, the stove pipe was across the room lying on the bed, the tele-phone was broken to pieces. Mrs. Horn was stunned for a few moments but was otherwise uninjured.

Sparks were everywhere around the room and the woodwork had caught fire near the chimney. The men quickly extinguished this. It was snowing at the time. There was about two Inches of snow on the level, Mr. Hom said.

Aside from their clothing Mr. Horn had a valuable field glass and a silver flute valued at $150 dein the later blaze. Missionary In Talk on Africa LA VERNE, Oct. 13. The Womens Missionary society of the First Brethren Church met Thursday.

Routine work was disposed of in the morning and potluck dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Harry Good had charge of the program which began at 2. She read extracts from several letters received from her brother Chauncy Sheldon who represents this church on the African mission field. She stated that he will arrive In New York about Thanksgiving and be in La Verne for a reunion with his home congregation at Christmas time.

Mrs. Carl Ohler and Mrs. E. T. Myron sang a duet.

Mrs. Hathaway, returned missionary from Africa, told of the dark, dreary mud hut homes of the Africans, only three feet high and destitute of furniture, the slavery of the women folks; the great scarcity of food and the prevalance of disease. She also told of the great brings about In these people. Present were Miss Sara Cobaugh, secretary, Mrs. H.

Williams, president, Mrs. C. Thomason, Mrs. Blount, Mrs. E.

White, Mrs. J. C. Poole, Mrs. Clara Bath, Mrs.

D. L. Fox, I ra A Crow, Mrs. O. E.

Haines, Mrs. J. A. McClellan, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs.

Esta Rager, Mrs. A. R. Bolling. Mrs.

Julia Dice, Mrs. G. Walters. Mrs. O.

W. Clem-mer, Mrs. George Hay, Mrs. Arthur Dailey, Mrs. S.

E. Hanawalt, Mrs. T. J. Steves, Mrs.

A. C. Hendrickson, Mrs. Frank Seymour, Mrs. E.

Myron, Mrs. Carl Ohler, Mrs. M. Merlin, Mrs. Mark Manning, Mrs.

A. E. Bowman and Mrs. Bert Hendv. SAN DIMAS, Oet.

13 Mra. Dallas Walker was a luncheon guest on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Waldter of Los Angeles. Mr.

Waldier Is supervisor of Inspection of fruits and vegetables of Southern California and Mr. Walker la one of the inspectors. Tha Bonita Bridgestte elub was entertained today at the home of Miaa Frances Davenport. Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Pollard art staying with Mrs. Pollards parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Thurman while their home In Covina la being remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Lillard have as house guest this week R. C. Hampton of Long Beach. Mrs. Cors Herrin and daughter have moved to Los Angeles where Mrs Herrin will take up nursing.

Rsv, and Mra. Shslton Bissell have been entertaining for several days Rev. and Mrs. Fred B. Curtis who have Just returned from Japan, where they have been serving as missionaries tor forty years In connection with the Presbyterian church.

They have retired from missionary work. Mr. Curtis la a cousin of Mrs. Bissells. Miss Grace Taylor an old schoolmate of Mrs.

Blssells from Pittsburg, Penn, also vlalted at the BlsseL home thle week. Mr. and Mra. J. F.

Cruickshank have as houseguest this week Mre. sister, Mrs. Sanders of Los Angeles. Mrs. Cruickshank and Mrs.

Sanders motored to San Diego Wednesday to spend several days. Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Hickman visited friends In San Dimas on Tuesday.

They have taken an apartment In Long Beach for the present. Among ths Ssn Dimas ladies attending the Bridge luncheon at the Mountain Meadows country club Thursday were Mesdames Russell Teague, Oliver Tillman, Lucten Taylor, J. J. Maechtlen, Fay Marchant, Fred Nusblckle, Jere Bowden, Frank Harwood, Raymond Carruthers, T. Wright, Harry Walker, William Shields.

D. G. Arbuthnot, E. H. Blxby, Mel Bennett, Cyril Platt and Margaret Mclnery.

Frank Harwood, president of the club, gave a talk. The San Dimat Boy Scout troop will hold Its first meeting since disbanding for the summer this evening at 7:30 i.t the Scout headquarters In the basement of the Christian church. All members are requested to be present. A. Heald and C.

J. Goetz left Wednesday for a week's fishing trip at Bishop. Arthur DeMose has gone to Antelope Valley for several weeks where he has a large cement contract. Covina Citrus Association Is Incorporated COVINA, Oct IS. The El Bar Dor packing house association has Incorporated as the El Bar Dor Citrus, Inc.

and will Issue capital stock to the amount of $25,000. The officers elected for the new Institution are, M. C. Hutchinson, president; F. B.

Hutchinson, vice president; R. L. Hendrix, manager. Its fruit will be handled thru the A. C.

O. of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. R. L. Hendrix has been connected with this packing house since Its original organization, several years ago.

The association owns a new plant, hul't about a year ago to replace the old one, which was destroyed by fire. Mothers Class Host to Choir CLAREMONT, Oct 13 "Pomona In Fields of Thought and Service" was tbs general theme of the a sembly at Bridges Hall of Musita this afternoon as part of tha program Incident to the inauguration of Dr. C. K. Edmunds as presldsnt of ths college and the Founders Day celebration.

Education, Science, Social and Publlo Service and Letters constituted the subjects for discussion. Education was to be the topto of Merton E. Hill, Ed. principal of Chaffey Union high school, and a graduate of Pomona College la 1908. Science was to he discussed by Alva R.

Davis, 12, Ph.D., associate professor of plant phyalology at tha University of California, Social and Publlo Service le the subject for James 8. Bennett, '03. attorney at law, Los Angeles, and Letter la the topic assigned to Charles Hen-ahaw Wtyd. '95, M.A, author. New Haven, Con.n These addresses were to be followed by a presentation of portraits, indicative of the reverenca with which the early founders of the college is held.

Those honored In this ceremony are: George W. Mareton, trustee of Pomona College, 1S88-, president of the board of trustees, 1910-; Winifred Smith Rleber, presented by Judge Edwin F. Hahn, '33. James A Blalsdell, president of Pomona College, 1910-1928, John Hubbard Rich, presented by William W. Clary, TL Edwin C.

Norton, Pomona College 1888-, Dean 1890-1323, emeritus 1923-, Loren Barton, presented by Edith Parker Hinckley, 03. Frank P. Brackett, Pomona College 1888-, professor of mathematics and astronomy 1S90-, Franceao Cugat, presented by Arthur M. Dolt '95. Phebe Estella Spalding, Pomona College 1888, professor of English literature 1890-1927, emeritus 1927.

Franceso Cugat Presented by Guenever Metklff, 94. At 5:30 o'clock this evening the Inauguration and Founders Day banquet will be held in the gymnasium. Informal addresses and tho flame ceremony will be the features of the evening. Sunday evening there will bo a service at Claremont church with a sermon by Rev. Philip Smead Bird, '09, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, Cleveland, Ohio.

The program will conclude Sunday evening with a vesper service at Bridges Hall, Allen C. Blalsdell presiding. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Thos. T.

GIffen, 08, pastor of the Congregational church of Freeno, and Rev. Paul A Davies, T4, pastor of the First Congregational church of Santa Barbara. and Mrs. Edgar Rothrock, Russell Frantz, Emerson Button, Charles Overholtzer, Edgar Click. Dlmon Hartman, Mrs.

Virgil Neher, L. A Bllckenstaff, E. R. Bllckenstaft Jo Cosner, Miss Mary Bllckenstaff, Miss Myrtles Butterbaugh, Mis Anna Emmert, Miss Flossie Tag, Miss Marvel Kindred, Miss Gladys Ikenberry, Miss Mina Throne, Prof, and Mrs. B.

S. Haugh, Mrs. A J. Beckner, George Berg, Miss Frances Berg, Miss Lois Rupert and J. I Miller.

Jo Davie and Ben Boa and Miss Vera Hoover came for the choir practice hour. Peacock Creation Ultra smart, this new Peacock model antic-ipatei the mode. Fashioned of exquisite material j-dcsigned to inuglyhug the lovely contours of an alluring foot. moderately priced At Hose to Harmonize Filipinos Attend Funeral for Tacto CHINO, Oct. II Many Filipino friends from Ontario, Cucamonga.

San Dimas, Puente, Pomona and Chino attended funeral services here this afternoon for Hermanl-dine Tacto, who was killed early In the week when he wae killed by an automobile. The services were held from the Thos. J. Willis Undertaking parlors with Interment In the Pomona Catholic cemetery. Surplus Huston Flortnco Unroo Loo Giving something for nothing in England! i IVE ENGLISH TOWNS, during 1926, gave doles to 20 per cent of their population.

You know what a doleis. A regular donation, provided by law. Now, those five towns find their treasuries empty and their credit destroyed. That figure is probably too low, in comparison with the $200,000 a month saved by 6,000 Mutual 6 clients. I know THE OIL-BOOM OF A FEW YEARS AGO LOST $500,000 IN ONE YEAR TO THE VALLEY SUCKER-LIST.

Looks like that oil-scab is going to be torn off the old wound once more. Weve got an investment fire-alarm system in the shape of the Pomona Valley Merchants Credit Association. A. V. Storer presiding.

With guts and ability. He isnt pulling for anybody except you. He has nothing to sell but safety to you. 6,000 MUTUAL 6 CLIENTS PAY HIM $7.50 A MONTH. Pretty good investment! No, just $7.50 for the whole 6,000.

CLIFFORD TALBOTT, Mutual Cashier. 6 thrift service. Convenient withdrawal. $2,400,000 capital and surplus, backed by unlimited liability and resources of over $11,230,000. Church Women Hear Program of Travelogues LA VERNE," Oct.

13. The Womens Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church enjoyed a travelogue program Thursday morning when Mrs. W. A. Hays told of the people and sights In the South, Mrs.

W. D. McClellan of a visit to the Mexicans and Indians In Arizona and Miss Ora Silvey described Chinese and Japanese peoples. Miss Silvey presided. A potluck luncheon was enjoyed at noon.

Mrs. J. H. Rule and Mrs. J.

F. Moreland made coffee for the occasion. Mrs. W. S.

Romlck presided over the foreign missionary program in the afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Strayer led the devotions and Mrs.

R. M. Moore and Mrs. Ella Rollins sang a duet A report of the Southern California conference recently held at Santa Barbara was given and plans for the coming years work were laid. The study hook for the year is "Friends of Africa." Present at the luncheon were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Durward, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Moreland, Mrs. W. D. McClellan, Mrs. Geo.

Karesh, Mrs. J. H. Rule, Miss Alice Chappell, Mrs. Sara Weir, Mrs.

Margaret Williams, Mrs. O. T. Adams, Mrs. Ella Rollins, Mrs.

C. E. D. Ballou, Mrs. W.

S. Romlck, Miss Ora Silvey, Mrs. W. A Hays, Mrs. O.

M. Butterfield, Mrs. IL M. Moore, Mrs. Fern Keefe.

Mrs. Orra Abbott attended both meetings. Faculty-Trustees Banquet Enjoyed CLAREMONT, Oct 13. President Charles K. Edmunds presided last evening at the faculty-trustees banquet held In the Pomona College Commons, as an Informal part of the festivities connected with the observances of Founders Day and the Inauguration ceremonies.

Among the trustees called upon for Informal expressions were John M. Curran, of Santa Barbara; Philip Hlmrod, of Pomona: John Snyder of San Diego; John Tralnor of Los Angeles; James S. Edwards of Redlands, as well as A R. Davis, of Berkeley; Charles Henshaw Ward, of New Haven, Connecticut and Y. K.

Chu, of CHINO MISS MARME FUGATE Correspondent Telephone 642S CHINO, Oct. 13. Helping Hand club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Richardson on First avenue and street in Upland. The afternoon waa spent In sewing for charity.

The Swastika club members were guests of Mrs. H. R. Gray on Seventh street Thursday afternoon, The occasion was a stork shower for Mrs. H.

E. Mogle, who w-as presented with a bassinet from the club members. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge, and light refreshments were served late In the afternoon. Among those present were Mesdames H. E.

Mogle, Don Palmer, E. O. Soper, C. EL Merrill, Ford Williams, EL C. Jertberg, S.

H. Palmer, Henry Llt-tlepage, Walter Brant, H. R. Miller, M. R.

Kees, O. R. Gunn, B. R. Moody, A.

O. Soper, Byron Hlxon, Miss Florence Williams, Miss Dorothy Gray, Thelma and Betty Kees, Jimmie Don and Wallace Soper, and Elmer and Robert Gray. Merle F. Corkhill spent Friday in Los Angeles attending to business matters. Miss Louise Gibson wss ths guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Mrs.

Russell Walters at her home on Lincoln avenue, Friday evening. Miss Gibson will be married early In November. The evening was spent In a social discourse after which light refreshments were served. The house was decorated In the Haloween spirit, with favors of yellow and black. Among those present were: Miss Louise Gibson, the honoree; Mra A.

IL Gibson, the Misses Irena Fletcher, Gladys Fletcher, Edna Corey, Mildred Tuckness, Fern Wisely, Mra. Isyl Arvldson, Mrs. J. Kearns, Mrs. W.

F. Riddle, Mra Luella Hodson. PASADENA, Oct 12. Jimmy Petress, flyweight, won the decision over Jimmy Godinez In a 10-round bout here last night. Phil Blood was awarded a victory over Frankie Burns on a foul In the third round.

Post No. 230, department of California, The local druggist, G. II. Herr, is collecting money by popular subscription to buy colors for this post, which are to be formally presented on Armistice Day. All contributions must be In by Monday in order to place the order for the flags so they will be here by Nov.

IS. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, Oct 25. PILES and other rectal condition, TREATED SUCCESSFULLY WHILS ABOUT YOUR DAILY DUTIES 'tl. 14IJ First Nst'L Pomons MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION OF POMONA Angelas, 1024 Van Nuye Building Pomona, 250 8outh Thomas. P.

O. Block OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Llnglan China. Ths latter, In his gracious response, expressed the hope of receiving many of these friends In the university which he represents In China. University, of Canton, L. LOSTUTTER, President A.

C. ABBOTT, Vies-President W. D. FREDERICK, Secretary E. ALVA LAWRENCE, Aaa't Secretary W.

M. AVIS C. F. SAWYER BERT T. HARVEY, TraaeuraP FRED B.

PALMER, Offica Manager CLIFFORD TALBOTT, Ceehler J. A. ALLARD, JR, Attorney WM. W. McMULLIN J.

F. LOBINGIER W. A. McCORMICK, Vice-Preeident Manager Lee Angelee Offica OFFICE Ruth OBrien J. D.

Stalgere LA VERNE, Oct. IS. The social commutes of the Mother's class of the Church of the Brethren entertained Prof. Ilaugh's choir at a cafeteria supper In the Aid Society rooms Thursday evening. Dinner was served by Mra R.

J. Shirk, Mr. J. E. Bowman and Mra.

Ira Butter-baueh. Mrs. B. S. Haugh acted as toast-mistress and gave a talk on the requirements of a good choir.

Mrs. Ira Butterbaugh spoke of the work of the choir. Pastor Rothrock told what the help of a good choir means to him and how much It Inspires him. Mrs. A.

J. Beckner, A. Bllckenstaff, Pinion Hartman, Geo. Borg. Chas.

Overholtzer. E. K. Bllckenstaff. and Emerson Button each gave short talks.

Present at the supper were Per, CALI WILLIAMS THE PLUMBER QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE Phone 1117 SAN DIMAS 12 Monte Vista Street Flora J. Lawrence Mollis Burks Dorothy Adea Mackia Fowikea Alice 35 Years of Thrift I 35 Years of Thrift i i 1.