The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 5

PAGE FIVE THE PROGRESS-BULLETIN. POMONA. SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 14. 1933.

Miss Helen Wig, Harpist, to Give Recital Program COVINA 4 i 4 MRS. NELLIE N. 8IDES Correspondent Telephone 21363 SAN DIMAS ORANGES RETURN $294,009.12 NET SAN DIMAS. Jan. 14.

Of 327,480 field boxes, San Dimat Orange association packed out 206,443 boxes for shipments of 447 cars during the 1931-32 season. Total net credits to growers amounted to $294,009.12, including receipts for culls and revolving stock refund, according to the report of A Nelson, manager, made this fmorning at the 33rd annual meet Ginsbourg to, Head Student Life Staff For Another Term CLAREMONT, Jan. 14. Mark Ginsbourg, sehlor from Shanghai, China, was reelected editor of the Pomona College Student Life, dally paper, at the meeting of the board of publications yesterday afternoon. Ginsbourg will serve as editor-in-chief for the second semester.

In a stirring editorial In the Student Life today Ginsbourg urges hearty and full co-operation of the student body with the administration In the life of Pomona college and In the efforts to meet the budget of the Institution. mg at the San Dimas Community church. These figure compare with 476 care shipped the previous sea on end total net credit of Net credits for fruit this year were 3276,592.47, with add! tlonal payment totaling 317,414 45. The association ha 137 member and 1107 acres. Navel Bring $147,966 As shown In the report, navels packed out 71.22 per cent Pet brand, 3.94 per cent El Capitan and 34.34 per cent Grizzly Giant, Total shipments were 24? car.

114.169.01 packed boxes from 211.963 loos boxes, for which the average price was $1.28606 per packed box. or 67.58 cents per loose box. The total credits to grower were $147,969.90. Valencias, handled In three pools, packed out 34.57 per cent Pet brand and 15. 43 per cent El Capitan.

There were 196 cars, 90,439.11 packed boxes, shipped from 161,356 loose boxes, for which the averaga price was 11.3217 per packed box or 73.22 cents per loose box. Total credits to growers were 1111,300.34, Grapefruit and miscellaneous varieties brought addition credits growers of 111,022.71. Plant Cost $113,125.77 Packing operation costs for boxes totaled 1113,125.77, lnclud lng material, labor, salaries, miscellaneous expenses, and depredation, or an average of 34.79 cent per packed box. The figure do not credit the association, however, for the fact that 193 care of fruit were handled and precooled for other houses during the past season. Following the business meeting, at which W.

E. Landon, president, presided, the growers enjoyed a dinner, served by the women of the church. A speaking program was to follow thle afternoon, on which was to appear Dalton Fields, manager of the newly-created department of growers service for the California Fruit Growers exchange, and B. X. Eller, assistant manager of the advertising department, wha was to show films of the citrus industry.

Election of directors and reorganization of ths board was ta occur as a part of the day's business. Officers for the past season were: W. E. Landon, president; W. K.

Mount, first vice-president; G. Richardson, second vice-president; C. Nelson, manager; Dallas "Walker, secretary; Fay Marchant, treasurer; W. A. Johnstone, L.

A. Warren and W. Tangeman, directors. McClellan New President As Result of Election At Dinner Meeting LA VERNE, Jan. 14 Men of the First Brethren church elected officers last evening at a meeting In the church dining room, and Doyle Monts was appointed chairman to arrange a program lot the February program.

Officers named were J. A. McClellan, president; Percy Thomas vice-president; E. D. White, secretary-treasurer.

Mark Manning gave a talk on "What Does This Group of Men Mean to the Church? Ernest Brower gave an Inspirational talk and Robert Rathke gave a reading. Preceding the program, the thirty members In attendance were served a dinner prepared by T. J. Steves and his assistants. CLAREMONT fr fr HELEN BABCOCK Correspondent Telephone 6671 CLAREMONT, Jan, 14 -Mrs.

Ruth E. Powell, local postmaster, attended the meeting of the postmasters of Los Angeles county In Los Angeles yesterday. Greetings are to be cent from the Claremont church, as voted at the annual meeting, to the Rev. and Mrs. Edward HaskelL representatives of the local church in Bulgaria, and their son, Oliver Haskell, who was graduated from Pomona college and Is helping his parents In their folk school.

A "sing" has been arranged for Pomona college, for Wednesday evening, at 7:15 oclock on the steps of the college library. Miss Mildred Lorbeer, chairman of student activities, is in charge of the event and Paul Pease will lead. Doyle Monts will sing a number of solos. The Rev. A.

D. Stauffacher, minister of the Claremont church, will be the guest of the First Congregational church of Los Angeles on Wednesday evening when he will have charge of the mid-week meeting of that church. Miss Virginia Johnson, who has been for some time In Seattle, returned to Claremont with her father, Ellis Johnson, and Is enrolled In the senior class at the Claremont high school Ralph Shoemaker, who spent one day recently at Palm Springs, is placing his Claremont cosmetics products at the Desert Inn, In Palm Springs, to meet an expressed de-mond for orange blossom products. Dr. Phebe Estelle Spalding, 261 W.

6th street, is recovering from a recent Illness. Dr. Spalding has been associated with Pomona college since its beginning, and is now professor emeritus. Present Aspects of Theme To Be Heard; Forum to Hear Foundation Man CLAREMONT, Jan. 14.

"The Present Judgment" 1 the theme of the eermon to he given by the Rev, A. D. Stauffacher, minister, at the Claremont church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The eermon is based upon the verse, "The Judgment of the World Is now In Prog-ress." The vested choir, under the leadership of Prof. Ralph H.

Lyman, will sing "Behold the Master Pass-eth By (Stevenson) with Incidental solo by Eunice Ross Judy. The offertory anthem will be Sing Unto the Lord (Purcell). The community class, led by Mr. Stauffacher, will meet at 9:45 oclock In the Mens club rooms and Every-body's class will meet at the same hour in the Louise Roberts room of the Guildhall. The Open Forum address will be given by the Rev.

Frank C. Reid, member of the staff of the Human Betterment foundation, who will speak on the subject "The Foundations of a New World Order. Nowhere else in the world. It is believed, is just such a study been conducted for human welfare as has been carried on In Pasadena, under the Human Betterment Foundation. Members of the staff of the foundation Include the Rev.

Mr. Reid, formerly pastor of the Western Knoll Congregational church of Los Angeles, Paul Popenoe, biologist and director of the Institute of Family Relations In Los Angeles, and E. 8. Gosney, lawyer, banker, and philanthropist. College Club Will Present Institute Boys and President LA VERNE, Jan.

14 Members of the College Modern Language club are sponsoring a special program In the college auditorium Sunday afternoon at o'clock. A quartet of boys from the Spanish American Institute in Gardena will sing and their school president Dr. Alexander C. Stevens, will make an address. In addition, a group of young people from the Protestant Mexican church here will give musical and other numbers.

The boys from Gardena win appear at the First Methodist church in Pomona Sunday morning. of the Language club, who arranged the program, are Misses Irene Blackerbee, Hazel Kennedy and Mary Pence. GIRLS DO THE WORK Girls of Assam do all the propos lng, and If the man accepts, the marriage takes place and the hue band must live with his wifes peo' pie. Hall and Summers Presenting Another Debate at College a mmm LA VERNE, Jan. 14 Residents of La Verne and vicinity have been Invited to 1a Verne college auditorium on Monday evening at 7: SO to hear Hall and Summers give "The Aftermath," a dialog-drama debate" created since election day and presented under the auspices of the W.C.T.U.

Hall and Summers presented a similar dialog, "Wet vs. Dry," early in November at the college auditorium. Full House Forecast For Vienna Boys Concert Tuesday at Bridges CLAREMONT, Jan. 14. Large numbers of reservations today were reported for the concert to be given by the Vienna Boys choir.

In Bridges auditorium next Tuesday evening at oclock. The Saengerknaben, which Includes 21 boys, is one of the oldest and most highly esteemed musical organlzaUons of Europe. While In Rome on a recent tour they were received by the Pope and sang for him, receiving In his own handwriting a quatrain in which he likened their voices to the music of flutes, and sweet as the angels In Paradise. The tour Is the first one In this country. Ordinarily composed of 22 members, the choir 1 "lost one of their number In New York City recently, when his voice broke at one of the concerts, a signal for release from active participation in the concert work of the group.

The young lad begged to be allowed to continue on the tour and is kept busy at work In many ways for the others of the singing organization. Besides church musio and folk songs of the centuries the boys will present a Haydn opera, in costume. A full house seems assured, and reservations should be made at once, thru the box office of Claremont Colleges. LOAN ESTABLISHED DEC. 24, 1892 CLAREMONT.

Jan. 14 A harp recital, to be given by Miss Helen Wig, senior at Pomona college, will be the unusual treat for Monday evening at 8 o'clock In Bridges hall of music. Miss Wig will be assisted by her sisters. Mis Mary Wig of Scrlpps college, flutist, and Miss Winifred Wig of the South Pasadena high school, cellist. The trio will play one group, and Miss Wig will play solo numbera A pupil of Alfred Kastner, harpist of the Philharmonics orchestra.

Miss Wig Is a charter member 1 the Pomona college chapter. Honorary Musio club. She Is also a member of the Mortar Board, rational womens honorary scholarship society, and appeared ae soloist last season with the Pomona Valley symphony orchestra. Nurse for Chino Schools to Become Bride, Party Told CHINO. Jan.

14. Mrs. Mark J. Hoffman entertained last night at her home on Riverside drive with an announcement party for Mrs. Bessie Holslnger, who la soon to become the bride of Bert Amoe of Los Angeles.

Mrs. Holslnger Is supervisor of attendance and nurse for the Chino schools, serving her third year. Guests played hearts as the diversion of the evening, until about 10 oclock, when Mre. Holslnger little son, Harvey, appeared with a tray of corsages for distribution. A note on each bore prophetic messages, the last one of which revealed miniature photos of the young couple concealed In the hearts of the corsages.

Refreshments were chicken salad, sandwiches and coffee. Guests were the Mesdames Marjorie Deay, Lola Martin, Pearl Smith, Florence Williams Ray, Eleanor Brownson, Jessie Ingram, Antoinette Seltel, Frances York, Charlotte Wangler, Letonta Mc-Lemore, Helen WUkenson Frank, Doris Nlchools Craven, Isovel Sheo, Beulay Gough, Mrs. Bessie Holslnger, the guest of honor, and the Misses Bonita Harvey, Wlllora Williams, Frieda Klar, Thelma McCros-ley, Marie Clarke, Doris Sebring, Edna Brubaker, Lavinla Smith, Loretta Sullivan, Mina Alexander, Florence Snoke and Master Harvey Holslnger. la Verne Correspondent Tslsphons 2373 LA VERNE, Jan. 14 Because of semester final examinations beginning on Monday, the La Verne college orchestra will not meet for rehearsal Monday evening as usual, the postponed rehearsal being set for Thursday evening.

Mr Mrs, Ksnneth Dsardorff of Cucamonga visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jordan. Mrs. W.

T. Tuckers circle of the Methodist church Aid society prepared and served a turkey dinner last evening for the bankers association. The group Included Mrs. Hester McClellan, Mrs. Harry Belcher; Mrs.

Frank Jochimsen, Mrs. Harry Putnam and Mrs. George Jones. Mrs. A.

W. Hayss returned home from the Pomona Valley Community hospital Thursday. Earl Adams spent Thursday in El Monte visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Boone and family. Miss Ethel Glenn spent Tuesday night with Miss Mamie Godfrey In San Dimas. Mrs. Barbara Brown is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

A. E. Juckett, in Los Angeles. S. H.

Suets visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Work In Upland.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durward and daughter, Alice, visited Thursday and Friday with his sisters, Mrs. J. A.

Lewis and Miss Margaret Durward, In Carpenterla. H. O. Blair of Pomona i serving as relief agent for the Southern Pacific and Paciflo Electric, during the absence of L. M.

Jones, who was railed to Kansas City a week ago by the death of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Green were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Green In Los Angeles Tuesday evening. "The Great Examination Day is the subject the Rev. A.

L. Lynn will use in the First Brethren church Sunday morning. Sunday evening his subject Is "The Most Sensational Miracle In Genesis About to Be Repeated. The Monday evening cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Rathke. Mayor Arthur Durward and W. T. Randall, president of the chamber of commerce, attended the meeting of the associated chambers at Alhambra Tuesday night.

"The Prophets and Missions Is the subject of the Rev. Galen K. Walker's sermon for Sunday morning at the Church of the Brethren. It will be followed by an offering for home missions. Sunday evening the Rev.

Mr. Walker will answer a number of question which have been placed In the box in the church foyer. Mrs. Minnie Eby received announcement Friday of the birth of a second son to Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Hlpes In El Centro. The mother Is remembered as Gladys Fesler, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fesler. The official board of the First Brethren church held Its first meeting of the year after the men's meeting Friday evening.

T. J. Steves Is moderator of this board and Mark Manning Is secretary. There will be a meeting of the temperance education board at the Church of the Brethren Tuesday evening In the Womens Bible class classroom. Just oft the landing on the floor below the pastor's study.

COVINA, Jen. 14, loo Kay Breen of E. Badillo street la entertaining as her houseguest thle week, Mise Georgia Penneck of Santa Ana. Mrs. George Wheat of Adame Park entertained the women auxiliary of the Presbyterian church Thursday, for an all-day tyork meet-lng and covered dish luncheon.

Recant guest entertained In the A. G. dBrlen home on Covina boulevard, were Mr, and Mre, John Goebruegge of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Downsn of ths Masonic home, have as their house-guest this week, Mrs. Audra Davisson of Colorado. Mrs. W.

D. Ball of Grand avsnut, apent Wednesday In Pomona as the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Ernest Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. J. Moorehsad of E.

Badillo street enjoyed a visit Wednesday from their daughters, Mrs. Mary Pay of Los Angeles, and Mrs. J. H. Fahrner of La Crescent.

Mrs, Hsnry Phillips of Cisnsga avenue, was a luncheon guest Tuesday of Mrs. Florence Shupp and Miss Betty Shupp, at their home in Sierra Madre. Mrs. Mary Brooks and Mre. Catherine Sltton of San Fernando were luncheon guest of Mrs.

F. B. Hurd of Section Center on Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtls Bsnnison of N.

5th street recently entertained as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Keefer and sons, of San Diego.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark of E.

College street, had as their guests Tuesday and 'Wednesday, their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Llvesay and Mrs. James McElroy of Los Angeles. Miss Mary Haynss, who ha been staying with her sister, Mrs. Ada Dalnes, for several months while recuperating from an operation, has returned to her home In San Bernardino.

Twenty-five members of the Ofeleo class of the Baptist church met Tuesday evening with Mrs. V. C. Hayman, at the parsonage. The time was devoted to sewing, for missions.

Miss Mabt Freeman of W. Badillo street is spending this week at San Bernardino visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Freeman. Mrs.

Stanlsy Shavsr and Mrs. Jay Pitzer attended a shower given Wednesday by Mrs. Robert Dozier of Pomona. In compliment to Mrs. Wesley Leighton.

Mrs. H. G. Upham, president of the Covina Womens club, with Mrs. Ralph White, Mrs.

Ed Walters, Mrs. Irven Reynolds and Mrs. E. G. Prather, attended the president's council yesterday at Huntington Park.

Mr. end Mrs. Harry Saltzman and Mr. and Mre. Joe Saltzman of Hollywood were recent guests entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Brandon of W. College street Mr. and Mrs. William Drendel of Broadway are entertaining as their houseguest, their niece.

Miss Catherine Drendel of Selma. In compliment to their guest, Mr. and Mrs. Drendel entertained with a duck dinner Wednesday evening, when additional guests were Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Blatchley. Members of the choir of the Methodist church were entertained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.

George Aschenbrenner at their home on South Hollenbeck street. After the regular rehearsal, games were played and refreshments served. Ep worth Leaguers To Conduct Watch Services at Park LA VERNE, Jan. 14 Pomona Alliance, Methodist Epworth league, will have a Watch service at San Dimas canyon park- on Sunday morning at 6:30 oclock, with the program in charge of Robert Carey of Ontario, first vice-president. Paf Engle of Ontario will give an Miss Faye Rule will sing a solo.

Each person Is to take his own breakfast. Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church, the Alliance will hold its monthly meeting. The local league will put on a tamale supper next Thursday evening in the church dining room. Proceeds will go to the leagues annual district A program will follow the dinner. Protestant Mexican Pastor III; Guests To Direct Services LA VERNE, Jan.

14111 with pneumonia, the Rev. J. M. Ibanez, will not be able to conduct services Sunday, so Frank Lopez of Pomona, president of the Christian Endeavor society, will have charge of the evening services at the Protes tant Mexican church. He will be assisted by various members of the Christian Endeavor society.

Augustine Martinez, Sunday School superintendent, will have charge of the morning services. The Rpv. Ibanez was confined to his home last Sunday by a severe cold, which developed Into pneumonia. CHINO mrs. c.

hdrick Correspondent Tslsphons 6272 CHINO, Jan. 14 Ths Chino Del Rey Sewing club will meet next Tuesday at the K. of P. hall to tie quilts. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Dickerson ar rived home Wednesday after a month's trip to Colorado points where they visited with relatives. A large delegation of mmb4rs of the Valley Queen lodge accompanied District Deputy President Florence Wells, who Installed the officers of Pomona Rebekah lodge last Tuesday evening. Chino Methodists to Honor 25-Year Members, Hear White, First Pastor CHINO, Jan.

14. Plans were nearly completed today for a program of celebration next Wednesday, which will mark the second anniversary of the dedication of the First Methodist church. Members and friends of the church will meet at the social hall for a pot-luck supper at oclock. Following the supper, a number of interesting features will be presented. Dr.

Harry White, first pastor of the church, will be the guest speaker. Dr. White helped to organize the church In 1S96, and Is now pastor of the First Methodist church of Burbank. At a special table with Dr. White will be seated those who have been members of the church for 25 years or more.

Special Invitations for this honor will be sent to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Grogan, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Delphey, Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Black, Mrs. R. C. Homan, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Butterfield, Mrs. Elda Page, Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Shafer and Mrs. Maude Taylor.

Members of the Woman's Aid, under the direction of the presl-dent, Mrs. George Gunn, will prepare the hall for the occasion and will provide the coffee and rolls. The present pastor. Rev. Elmer S.

Andersen, will present a historical sketch of the development of the church. Knights, Pythian Sisters Seat New Officers at Chino CHINO, Jan. 14. Officers for the coming year, Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters, were Installed at Joint cermonlals Thursday evening at the K. P.

hall. The deputy chancellor from Highland Installed the Knights, and Mrs. Hartshorn, district deputy. Installed the Sisters. Mrs.

S. N. Van Dusen and Mrs. Viola Abbott were presented with past chief pins, the presentation being made by Miss Geneva Beller. The installing deputy, Mrs.

Hart-horn, was presented with fern. Following the Installation, a social time was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Officers of the Pythian Sisters Installed were: Miss Madeline Pine, most excellent chief; Mrs. R. H.

Cattle, most excellent senior; Mrs. Edward Burbank, most excellent Junior; Mrs. Ida RyffeL manager; Miss Geneva Beller, protector; Mrs. Anna Beller, mistress of finance; Mrs. George Pine, mistress of records and correspondence.

Knights Installed were: Jack R. Stewart, chancellor commander; A. M. Smith, vice-commander; W. C.

York, prelate; Miles Woods, master of works; R. H. Cattle, master of finance; S. N. Van Dusen, master of exchequer; Carl Ryffel, master of arms; J.

H. Riley, Inner guard, E. C. York, outer guard; M. L.

Birnle, trustee. Mrs. Persons Gives Luncheon for Guest COVINA, Jan. 14 Mrs. Henry Persons of Badillo street is entertaining as her houseguest.

Miss Margaret Moore of Eldon, Mo. In compliment to her guest, Mrs. Persons entertained with a luncheon yesterday, when additional guests were Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. H.

Bushouseman, and Mrs. Frank Bowen of Pomona, Mrs. Tom Grunn of Los Angeles, Miss Margaret Nicholas of Altadena, and Miss Mary Weegar of Covina. SAN DIMAS MRS HAYDEN JONES Correspondent Tslsphons 1417 SAN DIMAS, 14' The third of a series of motion pictures under the auspices of the San Dimas chamber of commerce will be given Wednesday evening at 7 p. m.

In the Community chapel. These pictures are selected with the Interest of adults and children In mind, to give the community, as a whole, a home entertainment. There will be no offering-taken nor any admission charged. Ths Rsv. E.

D. Raley of the Methodist church has chosen as the basis of his sermon for the Sunday morning service, the second chapter of Romans. The evening service be the dramatization of the story of the flood and the family of Noah. A group of young people will assist In this second Old Testament etory. 1 The Rev.

Tunis Cordill of the Community church has chosen as his theme for the 11 oclock service, "The Fullness of Time or "Seeing and Believing. This will be the third message In the series being presented "from the universally applicable, positive truths taughts by Christ." Miss Gertrude Hall of Pasadena, who has a class in Bible teaching each Friday evening at the Community chapel, was a guest overnight last evening of Miss Frances Gillette. The Talent Band of the Holiness church has been quilting this week at the parsonage. 4 0 ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1 893-1 933 Succeeds Martin Abernathy, Resigned, After 20-Year Term At Claremont CLAREMONT, Jan. 14 After 20 years as a bank president in Claremont, Martin Abernathy today was enjoying a deserved rest from active responsibilities and Franklin Warner was carrying on his duties as president of the Citizens National bank.

Mr. Abernathys resignation was accepted Tuesday afternoon at the annual meeting of stockholders, when the usual dividend vai voted and the bank was reported In firm condition, In spite of the severe pressure of the times. Mrs. Warner, who came to Claremont four years ago from New York City, was unanimously elected to the vacancy, completing the board of directors, all of whom were reelected: Martin Abernathy, Harry T. Belcher, Herbert E.

Mead, Franklin Warner, George Jencks, Homer E. Robbins and Raymond C. Brooks. Mr. Abernathy withdrawal from the presidency of the bank means no lessening in his Interest in the affairs of the Institution, It was explained, but It does mean that he has reached the years when he should take a much deserved rest from the pressure of active responsibility.

In speaking of the change, Dr. R. C. Brooks, member of the board, said: Mr. Warner Is a man of wide and successful business experience, of large financial resources, of great friendliness and of proven business Judgment The Citizens bank is to be congratulated upon having so capable a man to succeed Mr.

Abernathy as president of this growing institution. Chaldean Sheik to Talk at San Dimas Church on Sunday SAN DIMAS. Jan. 14 Sheik Raphael Emmanuel of Mesopotamia will speak In the Community chapel at 7:30 Sunday evening. The Sheik traces his ancestry back to Nebuchadnezzar, the king of Babylon who enslaved the Jews about 600 years B.

C. The subject with which he deals is a very fascinating one, the customs, habits and religions of Oriental and Bible lands. He Is a graduate of Oxford university, a noted composer of song and poetry, a former Chautauqua lecturer. He will tell many interesting things about his native land and people. He will appear In full costume of Chaldea's noblest men, bringing hie message In story and song.

NAROD, Jan. 14 The Voice of Good News will be the subject of the Rev. John Bells sermon tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock at the Narod Union church. The Young Peoples service at 6:15 oclock, will be In charge of Mrs. Wm.

Gorbett and a group of young people from the First Presbyterian church of Pomona will have charge of the evening service at 7:30 oclock. Mr. E. E. Marrs and sister, Mrs.

Beatrice Brown, with her little daughter, Jean, are moving this week to Long Beach from Laurel street, Ontario, where they have made their home the last few months. They, formerly resided at their orange grove home on Kingsley avenue, near Monte Vista avenue. The first load of this seasons navels, 525 boxes, left the Narod packing house yesterday for San Pedro harbor, to be shipped on the boat, "California. I DO YOU KNOW You can buy a Chrysler Eight or Six for approximately $500 lese than for-mar price, with all new improvemente? Look them over. OPERA GARAGE Chryaler Plymouth 340-350 S.

Thomae St. Phone 1799 Farm Bureau Insurance Saves You 25 to 50 a Year Phono O. G. Brickbauer A. R.

Brown Pomona 2583 China 6162 MUM BUILDING AND Mr. C. I. Lorbeer Secretary Pomona Mutual January 11th, 1892 to August 1st, 1911 LaV erne People to Participate Sunday At Glendale Ritual LA VERNE, Jan. 14 Several LA Verne people are to appear on tha cornerstone laying program tomorrow afternoon at the Church of tha Brethren in Glendale.

Elder H. A. Frantz, secretary of the district mission board, will preside, Dr. S. J.

Miller, member of tha national ministerial board, will offer the Invocation, and W. H. Neherv president of the district mission board, will have charge of tha offering. Dr. J.

P. Dickey of Hemet will give an address on "The Planting of a Church. The Rev. George Carl, pastor of the church and former resident of La Verne, will lay the stone. Forty-two of the 55 highest mountain peaks In the United States are located In the stats Colorado.

NERVOUSNESS Is rs-lieved by correction ef the augluxated (misaligned) vertebra causing a pressure on nerve fibres where they emit from the spine and this is the ONLY WAY. The Chiropractor realigns ths vertebra using only his hands hie way Is ths sens, safe, drugless, painless way. Pomona's Own GOLD RUSH That old watch caee and ether broken and unused Jewelry In yeur eafety depoelt box should be eent to the U. 8. Mint.

Hundred ef patrlotle minded people realize thle put the metal back Into uae and the money in circulation, which without a doubt la patrlotlo In theae tlmaa. O. F. LOWE 1991 North Gerey, Phone 1063 (Not connected with houae to house t-iya-e Ucenae No. 320.) ASSOCIATION pi JO li JO PI 'O AND PROUD TO THAN ANYONE ORGANIZE OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY.

CO-ORGANIZER POMONA PROGRESS. BOOKKEEPER POMONAS FIRST BANK. CO-STARTER CHINO BEET INDUSTRY. ORGANIZER of COMPANY -FATHER OF NINE CHILDREN, ALL GRADUATES OF POMONA COLLEGE, ALL SAVERS IN THE POMONA MUTUAL THE POMONA MUTUAL IS PLEASED HONOR THE MAN WHO DID MORE ELSE TO START THIS ASSOCIATION. Z3m.