Covina Argus du lieu suivant : Covina, California • Page 2

I I i Page Two Covina, California, July 27, 1934 THE COVINA ARGUS I I 0 9 2 SOCIAL COVINA CITY EVENTS AND VALLEY 0 0 9 9 YE TO HEY Mrs. Bess Aschenbrenner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor Big Bear, where she spent the weekend as a guest of Mir. Mrs.

Andrew Lunde, while Mr. and Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kellogg of Sierra Madre. Moderne Ice Cream--pints, 15c; quarts, 25c.

Wahl's Rexall Drug Store. tf Mrs. Harold Ables and son, Thomas Traweek, of Monita spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Sprague, of Covina boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Sides, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans and daughter, Dorothy, and Keith Sides spent last Sunday at Newport Beach, in company with old neighbors from Corona, Mrs. Ed Cunningham daughters, Dorothy and Carol.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fuller (Florence Parsons) entertained Sunday at dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrington and Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, all of Los Angeles.

Prescription Specialists. Wahl's Rexall Drug Store. tf The Sun Gabriel Valley Cactus society met Wednesday evening for picnic supper and discussion of cacti and succulents at the home of Mrs. Stearns in Pomona. Mrs.

Ethel Hawkins had as weekend guests Josephine Hawkins and Mr. Mrs. Edgar Neale and daughter, Barbara, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Minerva Hepner and her sis- ter, Mrs.

Ebersole, have been spending several days this week at Laguna Beach. Mrs. W. E. Knoits entertained the eight members of her bridge club at dessert and cards on Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Center street.

Mrs. Frances Roberts of Huntington Park has been a guest this week of her mother, Mrs. Florence Hosmer of Puente road. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Miller of West Puente street were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mae Denney at the Robison hotel in Long Beach. Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Quick of Orange street are announcing the birth of a son Tuesday morning at the Covina hospital. Mrs. Quick was formerly Miss Bessie Coulter. Alta Mae Fisher, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Fisher of Lark Ellen boulevard is spending the week with Barbara Ann Thomas in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Ferguson of Bonita avenue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westrum in Hollywood. Crazy Water Crystals for sale at Wahl's Rexall Drug Store.

tf Mr. and Mrs. V. O. English of and Second streets had an Center, enjoyable Sunday when they drove: over the new highway recently com- pleted above Forest Home, which them into the south fork of the canyon.

They encountered several showers of rain. Earlier in the week Mr. and Mrs. English were guests of the latter's shin and wife, surf and Mrs. Kufus, in Long Beach.

In compliment to Fred Culbertson and in celebration of his birthday the Rebekah lodge held a picnic on Tuesday evening in the city park, with a social hour following. A it the Elizabeth Arden toiletries at Wahl's Rexall drug store. tf Miss Jane Cassidy of La Jolla and Miss Marguerite Taylor of Winachee, Washington, were guests last week of Mrs. Vera Hege and her son, Walter, of West Puente street. Mr.

and Mrs. John Pocock and daughter. Sharlyn Rose, of Independence, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown of Santa Barbara were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Fisher of Lark Ellen boulevard. The Past Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge met Monday evening with Mrs. Emmet Burt of East College street for a social hour. William Mellinger of Alhambra was a guest over the weekend in the P.

C. Davis home on Orange avenue. Jersey milk and cream. Jessup Dairy. tf Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. L. G. Daniels entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Bacon and Mrs. John Fraser of Los Angeles. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Coffman spent Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King, at Anaheim Bay. a Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Prather, Mrs. Alice Clapp and Mrs.

Marjorie Messer of Los Angeles spent Sunday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Closson of Lark Ellen boulevard were weekend guests of Mrs. Helene Boyd in Los Call Stead Electric Shop, 216-71. repairs, construction, fixtures, appliinces, radios. tf R. M.

Douglass and daughter, Miss Lilian, and Miss Mamie Cook spent from Friday until Monday as the guests of the former's brother, Charles Douglass, at San Marcos. Miss Edith Daniels returned Friday froin three weeks spent in the Yosemite and Sequoia national parks in company with Miss Whitemore of Long Beach. Parkelp, Iokelp, Biomar and Tindini are for sale at Wahl's Drug Store. tf Dr. and Mrs Carl Aschenbrener arrived Sunday at their home in Pella, Iowa.

Dr. Aschenbrenner spent the past six weeks with Mrs. Aschenbrenner and their daughter, Miss Geraldine, on their ranch on West Puente street, Mrs. Aschenbrenner returning with him to the east to remain for some time. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Daugherty of South Azusa avenue entertained on Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Max Daugherty, Mrs. Ida Daily and Miss Mildred Daily of Douglas, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. William DeBarge and Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Hoot and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoot of Texas, picnicked Sun-, day in San Gabriel canyon, returning over the new highway thru the Big Dalton canyon. Roy Cramer, who is working this summer in San Bernardino, spent several days this week with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Cramer of South Azusa avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Armel on Thursday evening of last week attended a wedding anniversary cele-; bration given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods at Tosti's garden in Huntington Park. Mrs.

Van Spanckeren and Miss Geraldine Aschenbrenner were Sunday guests of Miss Nell Walker in Glendale. Billy Armel is recuperating from a tonsilectomy performed this week. Bettye Brandon has been spending the week with Eleanor Brown in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Brubaker and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boots and son spent the weekend at Newport Beach.

Mrs. Sarah Amon fell at her home on West Badillo street last week and fractured three ribs. Although quite ill for several days, she is out again. Mrs. Amon is in her eighty-sixth year.

Mrs. Sarah J. Martin of Phoenix, Arizona, is visiting her son, Walter C. Martin, and family of Navilla Place. Friends of her daughter, Ruth, now Mrs.

Earl Butler, will be pleasod to hear of the arrival of -pound baby girl on June 28. and Mrs. Butler live at Phoenix. Cara Nome Toiletries for sale at Wahl's Rexali Drug Store. tf Mr.

and Mrs. Don Johnson of Fresnillo, Mexico, were guests on Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Grace Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson are neighbors of Mrs. Goodrich's daughter, who also lives in Fresnillo, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harmon (Helen Gordon) of Santa Clara rived Friday to spend some time with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Gordon, of Bonita aveI nue. 42 your FORD Vacation 112:01 34. Take in a -AND PUT THE SAVINGS IN YOUR POCKET first cost is only one the savings you make when you buy a Ford V-8. This new V-8 is more economical to operate than any other Ford car ever built. It saves you money on gas.

On oil. It seldom requires valve grinding. And you can practically forget about carbon FORD V-8 removal. Further, in that dis. tant day when parts may need replacement, Ford parts cost from to less than parts for any other car.

Take your vacation on the road this year -and let what you save on your new Ford V-8 help foot the bills! AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS $505 AND UP 1.0 0. B. Derres Easyrerus through Universal Credit sise Authoriced Ford Finance Plan. LOW FIRST COST Ford V.8 prices are now. at their 1934 low: LOW OPERATING COST The new Ford V-8 is the most economical car: to operate and maintain, that Ford has ever built.

HIGH TURN-IN VALUE The record of years shows that the Ford retains an upusually great percentage of its original value, R. W. DAVIS, Ford Dealer, Covina, Calif. and Mrs. Erwin Becker, Mrs.

Moran, Priscilla Moran and Richard Becker were. guests Saturday night of and Mrs. J. W. Larmer of Sunset avenue.

Mrs. Moran and Richard Becker remained over the the week with Mr. and Mrs. Larmer. Attorney and Mrs.

J. E. Ricketts motored to Riverside Monday and were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W.

W. Selleck. sas, and her aunt, Mrs. Fricke, of Long Beach. Cailers at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. J. D. Reed on Monday were Miss Helen Baker of Abilene, Kan- Dr. and Mrs.

J. D. Reed and son, Calvin, and Roy Gilbert, enjoyed several days at Arrowhead, returning home the latter part last weck. Miss Margaret Steckel of Diego spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Steckel, at the family residence on Barranca strect. Summer line of Nelly Don frocks for warm days, $1.95 and up. Emily shop, 105 N. Citrus avenue. It Dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Seckel Friday evening were Mrs. Simon Maier, Mrs. Mabel Jones Kate Hanson, all of Los Angeles. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Goodrich and little daughter of Taft were guests several days over the weekend of the former's mother, Mrs. Grace Goodrich, of Orange avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Gauldin of South Citrus avenue spent the weekend at Moorpark with the latter's mother, Mrs. Frances Read. Dorothy Gray Toiletries for sale at Wahl's Rexall Drug Store.

tf Mrs. Della Arthur, Mrs. A. R. Bryan and Miss Nell Dinwiddie are guests for the weekend of the former's daughter, Mrs.

Edgar Axtell, in Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Axtell are spending the summer in Santa Barbara, taking advantage of the summer courses at the state teachers' college. Miss Louise Parks of Washington, D.

has been a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bull and Miss Edith Knight of Grand avenue, Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Clark entertained with a steak: bake in their garden for the latter's sister, Mrs. J. il. Woods and her son of Arizona, and Mr.

and Mrs. Randolph Holdeman and two children of Alhambra. Mabel White Tripple, piano teacher, is offering special summer rates to pupils. Phone 138-63. tf Miss Lucille Casey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Casey of ange avenue, left Wednesday to spend a week with her aunt, Mrs. Zehner, Avor; California. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Ashton of East Puente street spent the end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheri man Taschner at Idyllwild. Mrs. Sadie P.

Bomer is visiting in! Inglewood on Thursday and Friday, the guest of Miss Emma Tiffin of the Norvina hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kridler of Whittier last Sunday visited the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Kridler, at: the Elms.

For all kinds of notary public work, large assortment of blanks on hand, see Wm. B. Thorne, notary, Covina. Phone 107-83. tf Mrs.

Delbert Werden and ter, Nancy, of San Diego visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Werden while her husband, Dr.

Werden, spent the day at his office in Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Saylor en-, tertained Sunday at dinner Mrs. Evelyn Harding and son and daughter, Steve and Helen, of Berkeley, and Miss Alice Whittington of Wichita, Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snavely entertained a few friends Monday evening a1 their home on Azusa avenue in celebration of Mr.

Snavely's birthday. Expert kodak finishing, one-day' service. Wahl's Rexall drug store. tf Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Freeman and daughter are home from a two-! weeks' outing at Huntington lake and Pismo Beach, where they ed and fished. Mrs. Sherman Gail and daughter, Barbara, have returned tr their home on Puente street, having spent a month at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Harris and, family of Covina boulevard are spending the remainder of month and August in their cottage at Anaheim Landing. Their ranch home is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Griffin of Mesa, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harris and daughter, Miss Irene, were guests, Monday of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Daley on Camarillo. Helena Rubenstein's Toiletries at Wahl's Rexall Drug Store. tf Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Tay- lor last Sunday. were Dr. Pierce, Mr.

and C. Crunless, Mrs. Reherte and daughter, Mary Ann, all of Bionrovia. Mrs. Emma Dunahoo, mother of Mrs.

Barney Dial of Orange street. left last week for St. Louis, where, she will visit for the next two months: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nage.

Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Boaz and son, Royce, of San Diego were visitors in the home cf Mr.

and Mrs. S. W. Punk last week. WarrBlings by Uncle Billy Warr IT ALWAYS WINS When you go into John Smith's place You will find a smile upon his face; Whether you're after thread or cheese, You will find he always tries to please, And if you are but a little child, You will find his voice is soft and mild, And some way you will know that he Is the kind of a man he seems to be.

For John Smith always seen.is to know Just what you want and he will show His stock of goods and will help you choose The kind of things that you can use; And if, perchance, you cannot find Just the style you had in mind, You will never see him scowl or frown When you say you'll try the stores in town. So John Smith's store gets most the trade, And business is on the upward grade; He has learned thru years of watchful care That people like a man who's square, And who always wears a cheerful smile, Willing to stop and chat a while; He knows a smile is a store's best friend, And always pays well in the end. -W. E. W.

We were thinking of "Stiff" Lee when we wrote the above. Wilbur Carson, gas dispenser at the Drive-In market gas station, has the gang on the corner all One day he will say, "Well, bupset; jam going to be married next week" and the next day (after he has been over to Pasadena the night before), say, "Nope, I've changed my mind." If Wilbur and Pauline can keep that bunch up in the air, we're for him. After watching the Junior Lions play ball Friday night we wondered why anyone would want to see a donkey ball game. Speaking of the Drive-In market, we have noticed that there is something about handling vegetables and fruit that makes men goofy. All the vegetable men we know are that way, more or less--mostly morebut Jimmy Foster, better known as Jimmy Durante, who handles the Drive-In vegetables, seems to cap them all.

The other day we were up there and Jimmy was shining his car with shoe polish. Looking back in history we find where Nero fiddled while Rome was burning. All liars are not fishermen but all fishermen--but we will not finish it, because Carl Shirley is our boss and Miles Scofield is one of our good advertisers. We have this from Jack Vaughan. Miles and Carl were at Yellowstone for the past couple of weeks and Harry Farason was at Crater lake.

Tuesday Jack says he received a card from Miles and Carl saying that they, were catching oodles of trout, of them fifteen inches long. The next day he received a card from Harry saying that he was catching scads of trout, all of them sixteen inches long. But there is some mystery about all this. Carl and Miles say they didn't have time to write any cards, they were 1a0 busy fishing, and Harry says what the heck would he want to bother writing a card to Jack for. You will be able to tell the donkey from the player at the Legion games Monday and Tuesday nights.

The player will wear a suit. Dick Jackson is happy. He says it is a long lane that has no turn, and after the way his brother, used to pick on him when they were kids, he is even. And how he gloats about it! It all came about this way: Dick started out on his regular mail route one day last week and when he reached West Covina a gang of men were working on the road. Perk, in his capacity of mayor, stopped brother Dick and, assuming his most official manner, said, "You can't drive down this road, we're working it and you'll have to go around." Dick remonstrated but Perk was adamant (whatever that means) and would not let him pass.

Just then the road boss came along. "You can't stop the United States mail," he said. And as Dick drove on the by-standers say it looked like he was playing an imaginary piccolo. Let's hope the papers drop Dillinger now. We already have too many weak- -minded notoriety seekers.

It takes an old bachelor to tell how to raise children. Last week we watched a another and her boy buying some clothes in a Covina store. "Now, Tommy," the mother said, "you are the one who will have to wear them, so you pick out what you want." After the boy had lookF.led to his entire satisfaction and had decided on what he wanted, the mother again said, "Now, Tommy, are you sure that is what you want? Don't you think you had better look in some of the other stores!" All we can say is "Poor boy." County Fair to Extend Exhibits to Sixteen Days TO Presenting a gloriously colorful panorama of the agricultural and industrial achievements of the great southwest, and accompanied by a continuous round of thrilling entertainment, the thirteenth annual Los Angeles county fair, combined with Riverside and Orange county fairs, will be presented September 15-30, inclusive. This year, for the first time, the fair will extend over a period of sixteen days. The attendance reached 350,000 in the last year.

Preparations are being made for over half a million this fall. Replete with additions, innovations, the event will be bigger, more spectacular and more alluring than ever. In the past months, over 000 trees and shrubs have been planted in further beautification of the 175-acre exposition park. Fifty more acres of land have been secured to increase the facilities of the grounds. Thirty thousand individual exhibits valued at $15,000,000 will compete for the fortune in prizes.

The 1934 fair has been prepared with the definite purpose of offering something far more significant than a display. It will spell confidence in a time of economic stress. It will invigorate and enthuse. Above all, it will point to the better times ahead, bringing forcefully to the front the infinite possibilities of a land so rich in natural resources. METHODIST MEETING A combined church school officers and teuchers-official board meeting will be held in the social parlors of the Methodist church at 6:30 Monday evening, August 6, taking the form of a contributed supper for the members of these two groups and their families.

Church school business will be transacted immediately after supper, after which will be held the regular monthly board meeting. PONS and PONS Have a Complete Refractive CHART MADE of YOUR EYES No Case 100 Difficult. Ethical Services. Glasses Properly Fitted when Needed at MODERATE PRICES. Specializing in Eye Discomfort, Blurred Vision, Headache, Crossed Eyes, Weak or Painful Vision and Eye Exercises.

Your Finances Courteously Considered DR. CHAS. A. PONS OPTOMETRIC EYESIGHT SPECIALIST No Drugs Satisfaction Assured PHONE NOW--TUcker 4858 Wm. Fox Building Upstairs Suite 204, 608 S.

Hill Los Angeles An oslodu REPAIR BILLS ON THE AUTOMOBILE You realize from experience that a little careful attention and care to the car saves you many a dollar on repair bills. The same care and caution observed in the care of your dollars will mean independence in the future. Covina National Bank DR. J. D.

REED, President V. O. ENGLISH, Cashier MENDER MEMBER FEDERAL DESERVE FEDERAL RES LIE SYSTEM SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fund 1O-RideTicket Reduces Fares to Los Angeles Now at the Rate of PER ONE TRIP WAY When using the NEW $3.25 10-Ride Commutation Ticket Good between here and Los geles within 30 daya from date of purchase. Particularly convenient for the short-time worker or occasional trips of bearer and party up to total number oftickets. Those desiring a reduced rate ot smallest cash outlay, will find the new 10-Ride Commutation Ticket a material saving under regular roundtrip fares.

Sold by agente, conductors and operators. If you ride more frequent, or daily, you will find the 30-Ride and 60-ride tickets, the Weekly or Monthly Pass somewhat more adaptable to your particular use. Ride the BIG RED CARS PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY H. STUDEBAKER, Agent Phone 114-11 Covina, Calif. To Sell- Advertising Is Your Best Bet A Body by Fisher Match This Performance at This New Low Price $795 60 you when softly speeds.

miles and swiftly It along an as zips Buick's smooth -in you at hour you -three high wish. power in up average is horsepower. 21 to -from And the 85 purrs 10 seconds. cruising newest whisks miles That you to Yet fuel economy reaches the PRICE BUICK HISTORY I ingly high average of 15 miles LEI per gallon. Such performance is part of the greater value of this Buick through A Straight Eight- and through -with beauty, size, and all the proven Buick features.

Test this performance for yourself, with Buick's 93 Horsepower- solid staunchness under you and around you. No delay in deliveries. 85 miles per hour Series $925. Series to Series to $1675- Series $2175- List prices at Flint, Mich. All prices subjas to change 15 miles per gallon! Special without notice.

equipmens Illustrated extra. Duco above is fenders model at 41, no $925, extra at charge. Fliss. THE PUICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT -BUICK WILL THEM IRVEN G. REYNOLDS Covina Phone 111-31 Citrus and Badillo Covina El Monte, Calif.

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