The Bulletin from Pomona, California • 9

itoiB Bulletin 100 Classified Ads bring results to advertisers because The Bulletin reaches Pomona Valley Homes at a time when the buying of the day is being planned. Use them for profit. The Bulletin is strictly a Pomona Valley newspaper. The Circulation is 97 home circulation, insuring the advertiser that The Bulletin cover well the home trading territory. Section Two Four Pages Section Two Four Pages VOLUME XI All the Newt While It It Newt POMONA.

CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 The Paper That Reachet the People" No. 207 sa. EPOCHAL PICTURE AS OLD WEST RIDES IN REVIEW Complete Awards Are Given for Greatest Poultry Show of West 1 1 PIONEER PATIOll FamrZsFair Eager Thousands Crowd BigTent on Second Day; C.

of C. Prizes Awarded Hours in Merits of of Birds Judges Spend Passing on Thousands Unprecedented Attendance Is Reported By All Booths As Keen Interest Is Displayed. Antelope Valley Awarded First Honors in Class 2 Division Further awards in the agricultural and lmrtiriiral department, and hijfKer crowds than on the opening day, were features of the luff top at the County Fair Wednesday. As announced in The Bulletin yesterday, San Joaquin county was today officially declared winner of the $400 and cup for lie best county exhibit, and San Bernardino county second, with a prize of for its reward. Other county winners in this division were as follows; jUSKCH.

Size of Show and Number of Varieties Prove Source of Constant Wonder to Poultrymen and Public in General. Superintendent Complimented Follow itijf many lmiirn of constant labor required by the judges to jiaxs tijioii the immense number of birds entered, Superintendent laul Kennedy yesterday announced the complete list of awttrds for the lurjfeat similar show ever held in tin west. The display is three times larger than that of the reeent state fair and litis ten more varieties than were shawn here last tear. The exhibit is proving one of the great features of the fair this year, and Superintendent Kennedy is receiving flattering compliments from leading poultrymen from all over the country upon the success which Tie lias attained and upon the splendid show which lie is presenting to the public. The complete list of awards follows: Buff Orpington 1st, 3id cockerel, F.

E. March. Pomona; 1st, 2nd, 4th pullet, Ls nil G. Daly, Los Angeles; 1st atul 2nd pen it. Crowell, Pomona.

Silver Gray Dorkings 1st cock, 2nd. 3rd, 4lh hen, 3rd pullet, Paul V. Polenze, Fallbrook: 1st and 5th hen, Mr. Anna M. Lemlike, Inglewood; 1st and 2nd (ockerel.

1st, 2nd. 4th und 5th pullet, William C. Kennedy, Sierra Mad re. Auttralorp 1st. 2nd cook, 1st, 2nd hen.

2nd, 5th cockerel, 3rd and 4th pullet, 1st lien, Australian Poultry Farm. D. Gqddard, Gardena, best female. Australian Poultry Farm; 4th cockerel, 1st pullet, Bonnie Brae Farm, Gardena; 3rd cockerel, Mrs. L.

II. Lasell, Burbank; 1st cockerel, 2nd pullet, best male, Miller Hatchery, Gardena. S. C. Rhods Island Whites 1st cock, 1st and 2nd hen, 1st cockerel, 1st and 3rd pullet, 1st and 2nd pen, best male, best female.

Mrs. Myrta L. Kingsley, Los Angeles; 3rd cockerel, 2nd nnd 5th pullet, S. II. Dearth.

Los Angeles; 4th pullet, 3rd pen, Bertha Towns-iey. Bell, Calif. R. C. Rhode Island Whites 1st and 2nd cockerel.

1st and 2nd ullet, Lewis W. Sweet, ingum. i 'kla. R. C.

White Leghorn 1st cock, 1st hen, 1st cockerel, (Continued on Page Three.) fj I Miners Mules and Old Stage Coach Present Picture on Pioneer Day liifoie a grundHtand packed to rapacity lie Old West rod Into the fair on burro-bark und In Wednesday, and received an ovation that made the place linn. Thin was the program for the Forty-Niners' Day, celebrated yesterday, and will he repeated Friday, with probable additions. On the burro was Touch Martin, pioneer among pioneers. Dressed in his old presorting similar to that worn by him In every mountain in California in his search for gold, Mr. Murtln enjoyed the program fully as well as did the spectators.

"Sure feels good to get out of those bandbox clothes, back into tegulution," he declared. He should feel at home in them. He started prosM'ctinK when he was 21 years old, and the west was almost as young. That was in 1864. Epochal Picture Mounted on one jack and leading second, both loaned for the occasion by John Lyons, Tooch presented an epochal picture of the old days.

"Heal prospectin Jacks, too, he claimed, after the exhibition. "Notice how they balked at going past all those people in the grandstand. Arent used to crowds, thut's why. The stagecoach used in the revival pageant was one sent to the fair by Captain William Banning, former owner of Catalina Island, and InsLitutor of vurlous stage lines in California In the old days before the rails brought the iron horse. It Is a magpificient equipage, valued at more than 12,000.

It was built In Concord, N. in 1S75, but recently was renovated into its earlier condition of splenditude. Driver of the coach was Tom Oreen, of Walnut, another famous old pioneer and one of the last of the drivers for the noted Coast Line Stage company, and later associated with the stages of Santa Catalina Island. Vigorous and hale, Mr. Green demonstrated what a reel driver can do with a six-horse team.

Seated beside Mr. Green on the box was K. A. Spiegal, of Los Angeles, a real 49er. Dressed In the red 'shirt and broad hat of the period, he was a most picturesque addition to the pageant.

It had been planned to have other real 49ers here, but It proved impossible, perhaps because of the reason given by Mr. Spiegal. Im the only one left in (Continued on Page Three) DATS IF FAIR Long Beach, Santa Monica and Military Organizations to Entertain Three noted are scheduled fur the remaining three days of the Lo Angeles Cou-ty Fair. The Pomona Municipal band Will continue to enteitain the throngs at the big exposition also Music Is not larking at the di Today tile i.og Reach Municipal band, directed by Heibeit Cl.uk. for 15 years with the Sousa hand and one of the foremost directois of the land, will occupy the bandstand at the ufternoon racing piogrant.

The Santa Monica Muncipal hand will lie In the stand Friday aflei noon ami evening. This oi g.miz.itiun has appealed in Pomona on many different occasions. They aie vi i popular with local people As a special feature of 91st Division Day. Saturday, the military band from Foi McArthur will occupy the grandstand at the race track. On that afternoon 7o0 veterans of the famous division will lie in the grandstand.

That the military band will be in Pomona Saturday nail ing was assured the committee by the commundunt at Fort McArthur through Congressman Walter F. Lineberger, who was instrumental in securing the band. Aside from the bigger musical organizations in the bandstands there is music everywhere at the fair grounds. Jose Ararias and his Spanish Troubadors lend jubilee atmosphere to the big tent. Strolling about the aisles they serenade the visitors with their banjos and guitars.

All the types of radio instruments on the market are constantly broadcasting the best of the artists from the stations throughout the country. There is no end of music. LIONS PLAN TO Lions will invade the County Fair Friday afternoon and evening. Following a meeting at the Sycamores in Upland Filday noon, at which Will C. Wood, state supeiin-tendent of Instruction will lie the principal speaker, the members of the service org inization will head for the big show here.

All except the officers, who w.ll lie detailed in Upland to attend an officers' meeting. The Upland meeting will be attended by club members from all Southern Cal fornia, including a full complement from the lais Angeles organization. No special demonstration is planned by the Lions heie other than the comrade! ie which is part of their creed. VISITOR AT FAIR R. M.

Hoi. by, field man of the Holstein Fie-ian association of Canada, was a visitor at the Los Angeles County Fair yesterday. Mr. Iloltby came to Pomona to be present at the judging of the Holstelns at the fair, beginning yesterday morning. With him were J.

M. Steves and Harold Steves of Steves-ton, British Columbia. Mr. Holthy cables at Fort Perry, Ontario. Mr.

Holtbv says he was pleased with the standard of the animals exhibited at the local fair. California Is a great market place for persons all over the world seeking to buy llolsteins. Mr. Holthy and Mr. Steves were in search of pure pred Holstein bulls.

Mr. Steves is a veteran breeder of the Canadian Northwest. He and his son now manage the herd which he and his father owned a generation ago and which has never passed from the family ownership. Mr. Steves and his father had 24 registered animals in the first annual year book of the Canadian association.

This Is the 27th year the yeai book has been published and the Steves herd has Improved and in-erased each year. Mr. Steves says he saw many Individuals in the Pomona livestock show that would win in any fair he has ever witnessed. F'v J. -H i TOM GREEN Pioneer stage coach iliiver win) drove the historic veiiii le in Wed-nesray pageant.

i. ANSON THOMAS He has the small task of superintending the seating of some 7,000 in the grandstand twice daily. GUY THOMPSON As exalted ruler of file Pomona Elks he is supervising the flow of pop and peanuts into the grandstand. Youngsters at the fair were holding their own rodeo in commemoration of the Diamond Jubilee yesterday. Youthful exponents of Buffalo Bill dashed wildly up and down the alley between the horse barns in realization of their wildest ambitions.

The Elvey Juvenile Riding School of Culver City provided the riding stock of Shetland ponies. There were ponies of all sizes for youngsters of all ages. There was the dashing colt for the youthful Bill Hart nnd the older, quieter mount for the smaller tots and the more timid ciy youngsters. Though Tuesday was school day and 5000 children were admitted without charge, large numbers of children were in attendance with their parents, due to the fact that school does not open till next Monday. RE ADDED TO FAIR First plans for the Fifth Annual Los Angeles County Fair next year are already under way.

This concerns a new managerial department which will he added, the establishment of a news bureau on the grounds. From results this year it has been demonstrated that the secretary's offioe is overburdened with the double duty of taking care of the money at the gate nnd disseminating news as it occurs to the various members of the press. More Fun Than a Picnic Is Concensus of Opinion After Viewing Scenes The Pioneers' ixitio In the nearest righth.tnd corner of the main tent at the County Fur continues to prove a rendezvous for all the old-timers. Never Is this exhibition without its crowd of admirers and g.ihfes-ters. Indeed it more nearly resembles a club for Pioneeis than anythin's else.

And this Is just what the committee intended It should he. Among those who registered in the booth Wednesday was John H. lamp, son of the Reverend Charles F. Loop, wfiose venture with Mr. Mesorve was the real beginning of the present Pomona growth.

He expressed amazement at the migni-tude of the fair, and heartiest congratulations to those whose enterprise had made it sueh. The old-time pictures, shown at 2 p.m., and at 8 In the evening are proving a most popular feature of this exhibit. More than 200 stere-opticon slides of places and persons fimiliar years ago were gathered under the direction of Harry West-gate, Mrs. Kate Fleming of the Historical Society, and Miss S. M.

Jacobus, efficient dnector of Pomona's library. Selected ones of these are shown at the appointed hours, visualizing again cowpaths destined to become wide paved streets, cabins which would give place to skyscrapers, and persons whose destiny it was to ive their names perpetuated in Pomonas history. Group Pictures Among them are many group pictures, and whenever one of these flashes on the screen, there is a vast humming and noise of exclamations. "Why, there's Ella! or George, or Harry, or some familiar face long lost to view. Then nothing will do hut that the exhibition must be halted while each and every one of the group is Identified and anecdotes related of them.

More fun than a picnic, is the consensus of opinion following a visit to this booth. The Pioneers register, installed in this booth, continues to prove a i highly attractive feature, both for reading and writing. On the reception committee at the booth yesterday were; 9 a. m. to 1 p.m.

Mrs. C. M. Lee, Ethel Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Spencer.

1 p.m. to 6 m. J. A. Gallup, Mrs.

Charles Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nichols, Mrs. Hervey Nichols, Mrs. L.

T. Bishop, Miss Howard. 6 p.m. to closing time Mr. and Mrs.

Howard, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. White.

Mr. Hicks, Mr. Fairholm, City Cleik Tom Trotter. ItlUUUIIlIL EXPERTS PLAN VISIT A visit from a group of experts will be numbered among the notable events at the fair Friday. In a letter received today from W.

M. Harris, secretary and manager of the sixth district, the Agricultural Association, J. M. Paige, secretary of the chamber of commerce and manager of the big top, was today informed that the agricultural chief will be held with all his directors on that date. The offices from which they come are located in Los Angeles.

Included in the delegation will be W. M. Bowen, W. II. Harrison, C.

L. Heartwell, Clinton E. Miller, Ftandish L. Mitchell, E. W.

Murphy, Albert M. Paul, Walter P. Story, William N. H. Bowen and W.

N. Harris. PUPILS TO REPORT MONDAY AS KAUFFMAN SCROOL OPENS Students who graduated from the Lincoln, Washington and Hamilton fftammar schools last June are expected by Principal Clark to report for assembly at 9 oclock Monday morning In Kauffman Junior High school. Miss Letitia Cahoon Is now at the Kauffman school, where she will lie assistant to the principal, replacing Miss Charlotte Johnson. Miss Cahoon left her post as assistant to Mr.

Clark last semester, when she was transferred to English classes In the senior high school. Mss Johnson's work Is to lie supervisor for nature study In the elementary grades. Third, San Diego; fourth. In making these awards the judges, Professor George i Weldon, H. K.

Wahlberg und C. S. Pomeroy paid especipl tribute to the magnificent exhibit ntered by Los Angeles County. This exhibit was not entered. In any of the various contests, as it would be unseemly In a host to compete against Its guests.

The judges also especially commented on the displays placed here by Antelope County. Humboldt County and Claremont County, but stated that they had not bien warded pries as they did not so well display the products of their respective districts as did those of the prizewinners. Second Class In the second class, that entered by Chandlers of Commerce und Itoards of Trade, awards were as follows: First prize of $200, the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Antelope Valley. Second prize, $150, the Chino Community. Third, $100, the La Verne exhibit.

Fourth, $75, the luente Community. Fifth, $50, the Sacramento Chambers of Commerce. Sixth, the Adalanto Communities. Farm Bureau exhibit awards were as follows; First, $200, South Antelope Valley. Second, $150, the El Monte Farm Bureau.

Third, $100, Acton Farm Center. Fourth, $75, Alfalfa Dairy Farm Bureau Center. Fifth, $50, Whittier Farm Bureau Center. Sixth, $25, Downey Farm Bureau Center. Awards for the best display entered by an individual, corporation, or firm, w'ere as follows; First, $75, the Armstrong Nurseries, of Ontario.

Second. $50, the William Atchley Hony Company, of Upland. Third, $25, the Sunny Slope Water Gardens, of Upland. Big Top Crowded The "big top was crowded throughout the day, both with newcomers and faces familiar from the first day. It was noticeable In the Wednesday crowd that they were more Inclined to linger at the various exhibits, admiring them and getting all the information about OFFICERS Charles M.

Stone, Pres. W. L. Wright, VIce-Pres. V.

A. Kennedy, Vlce-Pres. R. E. Smith, Vlce-Pres.

Chas. A. Steadman, Cash. V. S.

Cahoon, Asst Cash. A. II. Lawrence, Ast Cash. J.

P. Edmunds, Ast Cash. Pomona Housecleaning when its Needed- them. This was because the opening day, being designated as Children's l'ay, there was a juvenile in-flunce which Impelled toward Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel and other attractions of the Coney Island oi; the fair. All booths in the Industrial Division reported an unprecedented attendance, and an interest of the same nature.

THREE NEW EXHIBITS ENTERED IN With three new exhibits entered in the Heavy Machinery tent, crowds to this part of the fair far exceeded that of the opening day. Interest runs rampant all around the booth, from the display of seven deep-well pumps all in action to the magnificent outlay of farm tools and equipment on display. This department, under the directorship of Manager Thorburn, has proved to be one of the most highly instructive as well as interesting on the grounds. There Is not a farmer or shipper interested in the advance of his profession but can get valuable tips here on how to improve his work. Largest of the new exhibits to be entered today was that of the Temple Town Hite Company, who have mounted upon a truck a transportable and complete model of a farm, accurate as to detail and handiwork.

Other entries were of Ford attachments and accessories, one, entered by J. T. Newell and another entered by the Windshield Specialty Company II BE REM FOR USE ON OCTOBER EIFTEENTH New high school gymnasium, constructed at a cost of about $66,000, exclusive of furnishings, will be finished and occupied by the middle of next month, it was stated today by the foreman in charge of construction work. The major contract, involving $58,421, was awarded to J. S.

Metz-gar Son, for construction. Heating equipment to cost some $6662 Is being purchased from the Industrial Engineering and Equipment company, also of Los Angeles. Six hundred lockers are provided for. As soon as 200 more boys' lookers come there will be an equal number for both boys and girls. Electric ltghtsi will require $100.

Painting, cementing and grading will take about three more weeks, a crew of men now being kept busy with these final tusks. The new' structure is expected to be of such excellent accommodations that it will attract basketball teams for 50 miles about and prove to be In great demand for secondary and collegiate athletics. It Is to be one of the best in California, it Is claimed. POLICE ACCOMODATE VISITOR AT COURT The arm of the law was extended to D. R.

Moller of Los Angeles both firmly and considerately by the Pomona police department. After being arrested for possession of liquor, he wanted to return to the city which was permitted upon reciept of his promise to come back for trial. Yesterday he was in police court again. Ills fine was put at $30. But the prisoner was unable to raise that sum.

So as a further courtesy he was allowed until tomorrow to present it. This he agreed to du. and is again at liberty. Go to School in a New Suit of SCHOOL CLOTHES from John P. Evans Style Headquarters a Superior Laundry Service not according to the Calendar It isnt necessary any more for you to wait until the calendar says "Housed eaning Time.

Were housecleaning for neighbors of yours every day in the year let us do some for you this week. Let us wash and dry your lace curtains. to measure theyll brighten up your rooms wonderfully. Let us wash and dry your feathers in their own ticks theyll be so much sweeter and downier. Send us your heavy blankets, your spreads and quilts freshen up your beds with clean, new things.

Bundle up those bath rugs bath robes, too, if theyre washable. You have no idea how much more livable your home will be for a little mid -winter housecleaning. Well gladly give you an idea about the cost Just phone us, today. Pomona Sanitary Laundry 300 East Commercial Street Telephone Ex. 58 F.

W. NORTHCOTT, Plant Manager DEPENDABILITY of a real service at all times is assured the patrons of The First National Bank of Pomona, for this bank has no other community to serve but the Pomona Valley, and we confine all of our efforts here and as a result, we give our patrons a splendid service that meets their every banking need and requirement. We invite the patronage of those who appreciate the highest standard of banking service directed solely towards the upbuilding of our home community. Attend the Los Angeles County Fair The First National Bank of The Distinguishing Mark cf.