Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 190 (1932 March 25)

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Content THE LEADING WEEKLY OF EASTERN LOS ANG WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 ain cLES COUNTY 5c A Copy Judge Lewis Howell p. the cudgels for an istration of receiver- s masters’ be ap- rvise the operations rs appointed by lo- tem would very like- > a minmum the dan- , erroneous selection or ‘i ity of an unfair or dis- eration on the part of or selected,” Judge Smith | be the sole duty of | master” to keep a ‘and consistent check receiver appointed by junder Judge Smith’s Fes t of qualified udge Smith “is now: that each judge must or himself. Each Superior court is in- the other and each parately stand or fall up- dividual record. The individual responsi- appontment of re- been _ universally by both the metropol- al press. The lea- the press has been ex- m its consistent dec- e value of public | the courts, while criticism at specific ” ‘specal master, Judge ed, “receiverships ght to a speedy @ property restored channels of business opportunity.” {MESA IS NEXT G PLACE OF jon No. 1 of the Womans will meet next Mon- la Mesa for an all-day The morning will be recommendation | Vater Suit Against Pasadena Started. protection of the water i SOURCES. ter from the San Gabrie or to extract water from the gravel fed by the San Gabriel river, are those riparian lands that overlie those areas tha thave acquired prescriptive rights by exporting and using the waters beyond the limits of the riparian areas. .and the population in 1930 was ,over 550,000 people. | Pasadena filed applications with ithe State Division of Water Re- jsources for permission to struct a dam in San Gabriel Can- yon and impound and divert wa- ter from the face flow of the stream for use in the city of Vas- adena. In July, 1928, a permit was eranted to the city of Pasadena purporting to entitle it to receive and use from the San Gabriel river sources 45,000 acre feet in any one year and not to exceed five consecutive years. June 2, 1931, a permit was is- sued by the State Engineer giving them permission to construct the proposed Saw Gabriel Dam. This association has at all times vigorously protested the claims of the city of Pasadena and about three years ago decided to con- test Pasaden’s claims in the courts. Investigation at that time was started to determine: First: the area entitled to receive water from the San Gabriel river ‘ sources; Second, the amount of water that the regular business| would be required; Third, the to- reports from the 10 s, A 35c dinner will oon with a splendid of Womans clubs for a trip to Death h- 28th. A bus tered for those who do ) go in private cars, e expense will be each person. The from Los Angeles ‘there. Special een secured for meals eomodations so the ‘hot be great. Those make the trip may tele- D. W. Isaacson, 428- Her information. AD le Interesting features ting held yesterday by ¥ chapter, Daughters Revolution, was € state conference s tegent of the local “us only delegate to ae elected Mrs. m, of Sacra- regency, suc- Phelps of ™m of office pen programs lecal chap- ession was . tion of tal available supply. This action is now brought by th eSan Ga- briel Valley Protective Associa- tion and 37 other plaintiffs, in- cluding cities, irrigation compan- ies, irrigation districts, public utlities and individuals, and the titled to receive water from The only lands that are ent the gravels fed by the river, and} 150,000 acre feet in a period of} ——S SAN GABRIEL VALLEY BEGINS SUIT TO ENJOIN PASADENA FROM CONSTRUCTING ITS PROPOSED SAN GABRIEL DAM In an intervew with one of the officials it was learned the San Gabriel Valley Protective Associa- tion was organized in 1918 and incorporated in 1920 and since that time has devoted its efforts to the sts nterests of .all persons en- re San Gab Selec : al PRC SE Ie Ie river an riputaries, ' t { ob ; | he three places to become va- jcant hy the expiration of the terms tod This association now represents| 01 office of Councilman Omer S.; an area in excess of 200,000 acres. Coppock, wilour D. Stockdale, rand W.S. Rich, the ballot of April | itollowing candidates: oan H. Linkletter, Walter - E: | con- Cummins, Vane M. Stedman, Wil-|! bur D. Stocdale, Albert J; Wil- liams, Omer S. Coppock and Ar- thur Hixon. : The candidates out for the of- ifice of city treasurer are Richard! W. Pearson, incumbent; Richard Ger, local attorney; Joseph La- vin, Fred J. Perry, and Wiimer C. Plye. - Only three are seeking the of- fice of the city clerk: Russell Burke, and Debbie Allen, incumbent. With the program for retrench- ment in expenditures and the tax question being one of the most dis- cussed problems of today, it is hoped that the applicants who are selected to fill the three vacan- cies on thecoucil table will be men who will be of sterling integrity, and will at all times consider the taxpayer from the standpoint of economy. CLUB MEETS WITH MRS LACKEY The local chapter C. U., P. E. O. club met Tuesday afternoon) at the lovely home of Mrs. George Lackey, 529 Sunset Dr., for their regular business meeting. There jwere 20 members present: Mrs. ‘Margaret Rominger, past state lih will carry th: names of the! Howard Park’ complaint sets out the resent USE| president of the organization and of the lands and muncipalities en- Wy. Robbins, both of Long Beach. HE’S SEVERAL JUMPS AHEAD OF OLD-FASHIONED EASTER RABBIT | | } The Candy Man, modern successor to the Easter Rabbit, shows some of his tricks to Baby Rose-Marie Curley, seven-year-old radio, Stage and movie star. Smal! eggs may be molded by machinery but ; the luscious candy greetings, flowers and curlicues must be put on by band, he explains. They come {n more colors and flavors than the legendary Bunny ever thought of, and the Government sees that all of them are pure and wholesome. The egg which Baby Rose-Marie {s ad- miring is one of millions now being prepared for Baster morning. | nd Associations | im Depression | GuaLoaieae - ALI | | | HOUGH the business depression of 1931 ets th 1 = slag: gs : mee pa ss atrected many outstanding institutions of the coun- E Rete | ae oe fe = { ! try materially, it did not take a heavy toll from auto- ° | ° t? . . . mobile clubs and associations, it is revealed in a sur- vey just announced. While many industries show- ed a decline in activities as high as 25%, the aver- Peale | c : : se for the approximately |,000 motoring organiza- ~-- throughout the country was about 10° The average of all clubs, how- business tendency and are enter- ever, does not mean that some of ing 1932 in excellent condition to carry on. =< a a i them did not reach new lows dur- 1 ne fests eee California furnished leading ex- ., amples of old established, non- “profit clubs that suffered a mini- fee ; mum through economic conditions. ae - Hees oe ae the These were the California. State sd DY pri- Automobile Associations in the vate interests, whi he non-vrof:! TeoCink ate interests, while the non-prof north, and the Automobile Club of Inet year. ay a) and, drop of 31% was recorded this connection, the survey shows titled to water from San Gabrie sources. This use is now in €X- cess of the supply from all sources and has resulted in an overdraft in both the San Gabriel basin and the Coastal Plain of more than 1,000,000 acre feet during the (Continued on Last Page) SUNRISE SERVICE AT TURNBULL CANYON Open air Easter services have been planned by the young peo- ple’s council of the Whittier Coun- cil of Churches, for next Sunday morning, March 27th, to take place promptly at 5:30 a. m. The meeting place will be on the sum- Singing Kettle. Take the road to the left, just west of he Singing Kettle, and keep to the left. A large cross has been erected on the summit of the hill, which is visi- ble for miles around. The program will open with the trumpet call to worship, followed by Hymic Prayers: “Aakake My Soul and With the Sun”, Miss Marin Murray. Hymn: All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name,” by the audience. Invocation. Solo: “Hosanna”, by Mr. Jones, followed by reading. Duet: “I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth,’ by ~ Clarence Blakeboro and Ralph Cadwell. “Awake, Thou That Sleepest,” by the Uresbyterian Male Quartet. “God Of the Open Aair,” Maynard Knight and the inspira- tional message by Dr. Geo. D. Geo. “More Love To Thee,” | with the benediction. mit of the third hill west of the responsive by! Knights—followed by the hymn: closing Mrs. Rominger was the speaker of the afternoon, taking for her topic Cottey Colley, a girl’s school in Missouri, sponsored by the P. E. O. sisterhood. it organizations showed the lesser: ‘Southern California operating in a RP Riass ES, Eh es Gab Sy, & and surrounding mass meeting a noon on March territory tne Los tT 9th, and 4 aturd i] L, c S president of t Ino™ ed today. NACOnN-ONn alty Boards of Los Angeles county ithe meeting will give all property owners in the county, an opportu- nity to hear just what the tax sit- uation is in Los Angeles county, and qualified speakers have been chisen fo address the meeting. In addition, members of the county board of supervisiors have signi- fied their intention of being pres- ‘ent, to outline some of the prob- lems. confronting them im. adjust- ‘ing their budgets. | “Formal hearings on the bud- 'get for 1932-33 will hegin on April 15, with June 1 as the dead- line on which the salary budget imust be completed, and the resi- 'duary budget for general poses must be furnished by July 1. Since the shortness of the time other meeting before April 15, all property owners are urged to make a special effort to attend the March 29th meeting. With all business operating un- der reduced costs, it is the feeling of the taxpayers of-Los Angeles county,. that the same practice should be followed out in pub- lic offices. If the supervisors are to reduce their budgets materially, they must be assured that such is the wish of the taxpayers of the not be voiced in any better way than by taking time to attend this meeting, for an open discussion of the subject, R. J. Flanders, president of the Whittier district realty board said. Reservations may be made di- rectly with the Los Angeles Re- alty Board, or with R. J. Flanders, president of the Whittier Realty Board. Property Owner's Meeting To Be m Los Angeles Arranged by the Associated Re-}: pur-| makes it‘impossible to hold an- - -county,..and.thisexpression can | Realty men and property owners of Whittier who wish to attend the Angeles Realty Board at who have not alreay done | 1 . . so should make their reservations not later than ay, March 26, 1932, R. J. Flanders, e Whittier district realty board an- Rene fee es WinAVI LODGES GATrER AT MONTHLY ESTING Whittier Lodge No. 756, Loyal Order of Moose, and the ladies of Whittier chapter No. 356, Women of the Moose, were host and host- 200 members of the two orders, which esses last evening to over jmiet here for the regular monthly eeting of the southern Califor- Members of the two orders were present from all over mM ‘nia district. ‘southern California. Very inter-_ esting business meetings were held — halls by the ladies and gents after which the two orders joined an evening entertainment. {In separale | 1A very fine program was present- ed by the Covina Lodge. One of the outstanding features on the program was the appear- ance of the Hill Billies, well known radio artists. Following the program all repaired to the dining hall, where refreshments of delicious home-made cake, ice cream and coffee was served by — ~ the splendid committee. The re- — mainder of the evening, until a — late hour, was spent in dancing to music furnished by the Hill Billies. The evening was one of much enjoyment and pleasure, and was voted an entire success. Euospital “Standardization of Belore the People Am Issue e e€ x Vascece aes eee ; : r ; and kept oe the averagethe 13 southern counties. These or the na 5 S as dj seas i a n yas { also was noted’ organizations, with a total of a at tie older organizations, that! Guarter of a million . members, had weathered previous — storms, | suffered the least by the general| (Continued on last page) bright s ushered flowers, its atten of the p Were w newed grasses, the green is forgotten. year. All things are possible again. EASTER has become the symbol of the ide of life—the joy, the good, the light the immortal hope of humanity. It is ne re - Ll gS i1G™ in with the songs of birds, 4 ing the refreshing rains, the smel the of i > ifees, the growing fields, the wine-like zephyrs of spring the rebirth of Love and the respon- ding joy in the hearts of men. | long looked for, eagerly expec lowed by dreams and visions. It of new and promising futurity. Easter and tisa ted, iS a day hal- day atu dant vistas of blossoming Nature ts the yearly promise bringer. The shadows ast take flight before its radiance. e unhappy yesterday? Today that Easter is the dawn of a joy ALONG with the subject of various elective of- tices coming up before the people on April I Ith, is that pertaining to the advisibility of considering the operating standards of Murphy Memorial hospital— that is to say, whether it shall continue to operate as a non-rated hospital; or whether it shall be placed in. the catagory of hospitals operated under the su- pervision of the exacting standards of the American College of Surgeons. Oneof the greatest evil to humankind, it is said, is the act of individuals who disseminated misinfor- mations as to the actual matters of fact: For the benefit of those who are not already informed, a clarification of the various elements entering into ‘the consideration of why the American College of Surgeons has been vested with the authority of such jurisdictional regulation, it is said: The American College of Surgeons is an or- ganization composed of medical men, who, by virtue. of the fact that they have acquired the requisite number of years experience in the profession, are peculiarly fitted to render the best cooperation to the public, itis said. For, as we find: According to a ruling of the American College of Surgeons: As a orerequsite for admission into the ranks, an appli- cant, in addition to holding a degree of M. D., must also be able to produce a record case history from his office, showing actual surgical experience to the extent of 60%, it is stated. An advantage, it is said, in maintaining a hos- pital which can secure the desired rating in the Cat- — alogue issued by the America College of Surgeons, is that physicians throughout the entire United States — can refer patients to rated institutions with the as- surance that the hospital is complete and efficient ‘%. Ege WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN Published every Friday by the CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ltd., a Cali- fornia Corporation _ $23 W. Hadley St., Whittier, Los Angeles County, California. Phone 429-206. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dee CB er Se -$2,00- | Six “Months 2 $1.00 {hree Months bOOie |e Pere Single’: COpy, scarce ers eecrre nee U0 MEMBER AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as Second Class Matter, June 26, 1930, at the Post Office at Whittier, California, under Act of March 3, 1879. _ A community newspaper devoted to Whittier and vicinity; independent of any political, religious, racial, social or other factional control, but attempting to pre- sent the news and advertising appeals of its territory fully and without prejudice. Adjudicated a “Newspaper of General Circulation” for the publication of legal notices as defined by Section 4460 of the Political Code of California, in the Superior Court of Los Angeles County. Court Case No. 295,017 The Witter CALIFORNIAN assumes no financial responsibility for typo- graphical errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertise- ment in which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. SOUL FINDS HOPE IN EASTER MESSAGE ( HE greatest word in man's philosophy is Hope. The rags of lite are never too tattered to con-| ceal somewhere this tiny sublimity; the years are| never too heavy or dragging to deny its existence; the wreckage of yesterday never so pitifully com-} olete as to make the victim release his clutch on the precious seed of tomorrow. Easter is Hope. There is the glorious burgeoning _of a magnificent possibility; an overwhelming denial of extinction; a promise, as radiant as ever man dreamed of; and somewhere in _ it, indestructible, _ eternal, a conviction that crushes all challenge. __ It is easy to be philosophical when all things go well. But hope is the heart's fruit of the poor in spirit, as it is the reassurance of those strong in faith. It clasps the feeble, uncertain hand and places it firmly once more on the thread of existence, and its voice urges the halting footsteps once more for- ward to the goal of fulfillment. What is the intented meaning of these elo- quent lillies but the burstina ecstacy of the hidden bulbs? What this budding spring but the renewal of life in its endless cycles of slumber and awaken- ing? What this great tragedy of Golgotha but the essential prelude to liberating resurrection? By the darkness of the storm and the shadows of the night we recognize, in contrast, the flooding of the earth by the light of the sun. By the pain and disappointment of yesterday we sense over- poweringly the happiness of today. By the path we have walked we know that the goal is the more pre- cious. We hope, always hope, that life leads to a climax worthy of the toil and the journey. Easter says the hope is true, that life is a preparation, and death the liberator. Easter is the unauenchable torch, without whose light life for the Christian is a chaos. RETURN TO FUNDAMENTALS Federal usurpation of the powers and responsi- bilities of the states is destroying rights and’ privi- government. We see theories of public ownership, excursions of government into business fields where government does not belong and unnecessary pub- lic competition with private industry, all doing vio- lence to American institutions and putting the mort- main of government on the creative and competi- tive impulses of the American poeple. The American people of this generation have had an unprecedented opportunity to observe what happens when the federal government broadens its sphere of activity. Our lives, both in their busi-} ness and social phases, are, to a constantly increas-| ing degree, coming under the control of official dic- tatorship. We cannot afford to temporize with bureaucra- cy. There is no end to the politicians’ passion for power. There is but one way to stop the trend— cut paternalism off at the roots and demand an im- mediate and complete federal retrenchment that will lift burdens of legislation and taxation. + Do You Know? + WHAT an international boundary looks like? Well here s the boun- dary line between Canada and the United States at Carcross, British Columbia, the dividing line between that province and Alaska. Melvin Traylor Asks Curb on Mounting Cost of Government Chicago Banker. Shows Need of Caution in Spending Taxpayers’ Money Would Reform Tax Methods Speaking before the International Chamber of Commerce at Washing- ton, Melvin A. Traylor, President of the First National Bank of Chicago, said in part: Another field in which those re- sponsible for leadership must do some hard, sound thinking if we are to avoid disaster is that of public expenditures. In this coun- try, government is supposed to abide with the people, and -yet we know that in no other field does leadership exert se great aninfluenceupon the thought and actior of the people as in the political sphere. In the fif- teen-year period, from 1913 to 1928, our national income was estimated to have increased from about 3414 billion dollars to 81 billion dollars annually, or 135 per cent; in the same period the expenditures of all governmental divisions in the United States have increased from a little less than three billion dol- lars to more than 12% billion dol- lars, or approximately 300 per cent. It is perfectly true, of course, that insofar as the Federal Government is concerned, the major part of the increase in that direction is ac- eounted for by our participation in the World War; but it is interesting to observe that for the fiscal year ending in 1928, Federal expendi- tures were only 3114 per cent of the combined outlay for all political ad- ministration in the United States. Melvin Traylo. * Local Expenditures Big Item Figures are not available for the years following 1928, except for the . Federal Government, whose expen- leges of the individual, and steadily weakening self-|. ditures increased 10.7 per cent for the fiscal year ending in 1929, and 6 per cent in 1930. It may be as- sumed that like increases have oc- curred in other political subdivi- sions of the country. For the year ending in 1928, the cost of admin- istration of State Governments amounted to 14% per cent of the total; of the remainder, over 54 per cent went to gustain local govern- ments. 4 Naturally, those responsible for government desire to give their constituency the finest educational facilities, the best roads, streets, public parks, playgrounds, and other facilities obtainable, but, after all, there is no denying the fact that expenditures for such purposes bear a very close relation to the indi- vidual, because they mortgage his future earnings for consumable and rapidly deteriorating goods, Every bond issue for the public welfare is an installment debt on the earning capacity of every indi- vidual and enterprise in the com- munity affected. Not only does it involve installment amortization of the debt itself, but a constantly in- ereasing charge for maintenance and upkeep if the improvement is to be preserved against early de- terioration and quick ruin. Most of the taxing machinery of the country was created at a time when the present volume of public debt was not thought possible; and it is, therefore, inadequately and in- equitably adjusted to meet the emergencies of the present burden. _The consequence is that in almost every major political subdivision of the country certain classes of wealth ‘escape taxation, or pay ttle, while other types of property are charged with an unbearable obligation. The duty of leadership, therefore, in this field is two-fold.- First, and most important of all, a greater de- gree of caution must be exercised in the creation of government obliga- tions; and, second, an immediate reform in taxing machinery must be undertaken. Effects of “Federal Aid” In connection with the creation of indebtedness, it is high time that those responsible for State administration consider the perni- cious and seductive influence of so- called Federal aid for public im- provements. In many instances, this policy of public expenditure approaches close- ly to political bribery and in almost every case, lends itsélf to political log-rolling, the surrender of state sovereignty, and a gradual impoy- erishment of fiscal units. Moreover, we have said nothing of the proposal and promotion of, undertakings which in many instances are not justified by the necessity of the sit- uation or by the utilization of the facilities contemplated. Let there be no mistake in this respect. Let us face the facts. Unless there is a return to sanity in the matter of public expenditures, de- fault and repudiation of public ob- ligations cannot be much longer avoided. ping The question of the right of angued, there would have been set} *: ms 66. re i. 7 > officer of the law to “tap” a tele-forth some protection against lis- phone wire for evidence came uptening in. So far as the issue is in the house of to a test vote on prohiition. is really one of civil liberty. to the constitution were there were no telephones. any law. When the first 10 amendmentsto use that m drawnThe principle Hading to do with repreesntativesconcerned, it is one either for or and, unfortunately, was made in-against wire-tapping by officers [twho seek tips on the violation of TI right 8 not. noth- tet-<Oor there been one,, it may well be ar-prohibition. THE NEVER SUMMER MYS- TERY. By Tyline Perry. New York: Alfred H. King. $2. The entire action of this swiftly moving story takes place at or near Never Summer Camp, the Colorado mountain home of Eli- jah Westover. The members of Webster’s household include his son-in-law, two grandsons and a granddaughter. The story opens with the mysterious disappearance of the granddaughter, Madge Em- ory. This is followed by a mur- der, a robbery and several _ at- tempted murders, all so linked to- gether that the conciusiou is in- evitable that they are all, if not the work of one person, at least connected in some way. The plot is so ingenious and the story so skillfully constructed that the rea- der, even though he may possibly suspect the identity of the mur- -derers, is almost sure to be com- pletely at a loss-to explain his method. THE “MOTH” MURDER. By Ly- ton Blow. New. York: Henry Holt & Co. $2. A most ingeniously planned and skillfully executed murder almost escaped detection, possibly be- cause Inspector Hunt of Scotland Yard is compelled to muddle along without the assistance of the usual brilliant amateur sleuth. An airplane falls in flames, and in the wreckage is found the char- red body of a man, who is iden- tified as Sir Charles Stafford. Witness testify that Sir Charles took off in that plane with a pas- senger, the wife of Dennis Evans, another aviator, and that Evans took off at the same time in an- other plane. But Evans and his plane have both disappeared, and there is no trace of another body in the wrecked plane. After fol- lowing several false clues, Inspec- tor Hunt comes to a most sur- prising conclusion and is ale to rove that the obvious solution is all wrong. een WED Ee REMARKABLE SAYINGS \ \ j It took hard times to make any old job look attractive. The trouble with most people is that when opportunity does knock they are out in their car. The auto may have replaced the horse but there are still plenty of mules turning wheels. going Badlybent: What’re you to do now? Deadbroke: Cut up my wallet and use it for innersoles. Mrs. Goldberg and Mrs. Silver- stein were gossiping over the back fence I heard it today dot Abie Kazin- sky vos keeping a budget. Vot—unt his vife too? Movie Writer: Eureka! I have a brand new plot. Director: What’s the matter with the one we’ve been using? Sapleigh: I’ve bee discharged. Nobrains: What’ll you do? Sapleigh: I'l] just go back to my former job. Nobrains: And what was that? Sapleigh: Looking for work. Beggar: Thank you, sir. I will pray for you and your wife to go to heaven. Hotstuff: Here’s a quarter ex- tra if you will leave my wife out of it. Supeindendent of insane asy- lum: Did you get those five men that escaped? Guard: Five? We got 23! The nurse entered the profes- sor’s room and said softly: “It’s a boy, sir.” The prof, looking up from his desk. “Well,” he said, “what does he want?” Is Henry Ford a __ self-made man?” No. He is a product of the ma- chine age. | Personality Haircutting Soft Water Shampot eT BEAUTY SHOP—Eugene Beauty Shop Permanent Waves—five different - methods—moderate Alice Filbin, 104 E. Philadelphia St. CAR CLEANERS—DeLux Car Cleaners Latest methods in Washing and Polishing. Every part of ih car properly cleaned. Cars called for and delivered | 124 W. Hadley St. Olin Cunningham. DRESSES & HATS—Garrett Style Shop of course. Exclusive line of ready-to-wear Suits, Dresgeg sembles, Afternoon and Evening Gowns. Hats Reblocked Made. 104 E. Philadelphia St. AR R R Castor Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. Call on us for Electrical repairs, wiring, fixtures, Elec Heaters, Motors, Lamps, Etc., 325 North Greenleaf Avenue, FURNITURE—H. H. Knouff 43, New and Used Furniture. Your old furniture in trade, if desired. 110,S. Greenleaf Ave. GARAGE—Trump Garage 429 NL Franklin—Hupmobile specialist and General Repairing. yt ing and Greasing done by experts. 117 S. Washingtor ARMA 7 apflON | HOME COOKING— Mrs. Sanders 428, in Is now exclusively at the Wm. Penn Hotel Cafe. Same q Panne of food—table de hote and a la carte service. For all se call the above number. Philadelphia and Washington St. LAUNDRY—Sno-Wite Laundry 43 “4 Your duds in our suds will save your duds and dollars. S. Greenzeaf Ave. Where your finest linens are safe. __ vou PLUMBING—Frank Newlin Co. 43 “Don’t cuss—call us”, We are Repair Specialists and co a hurry. Shop: 118 S. Bright Ave. A. A. Williams, WHITTIER POULTRY MARKET Dressed and Live Poultry of All Kinds. 3 NIT 1253 Whittier Boulevard. 3 EXPERT TOOL SHARPENING 42 . IN Lawn Mowers 65c, (factory method) ; 2 pr. scissors 15c; hane filed and set, 40c; crosscut saws, band saws, circular saws {GREE} med. Guaranteed first-class work. Call for and de 215 S. Greenleaf Ave. ~4 (P10 All. [A SHAMPOO and FIN (Gop WAVE 65c TL WA —AAEPATRI ~AMATS ( it 10P WET FINGER WA\™! 256 Permanent ANY OF THESE SERVI be Waves « ¢ SHAMPOO and FINGER FACIAL, HAIR CUT OUR VERY LATEST MANICURE | 3 for $1.00_" NEW, NATURAL SELF- : SETTING —Phone for Appointment 4 HES $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 (Including Shampoo and Finger Wave) ge * readin Reed’s “ Peer Beauty = Salon 7 GREENLEAF & PHILADELFs, jy (Over Whittier Pharmacy)% |.) \ pad) il 8. OUR REGULAR $10 EUGENE WAVE NOW $7.75 Other Permanent Waves~ $5.00 and $6.50 A Complete Beauty Service By Experts Eugene Beauty Shoppe — | 10 East Philaaelphia St. Phone 428-207 for Appointment WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1932 We ER pay yas hg ame RIVERA LOCALS (Special Correspondence) Se Los Angeles, were Sunday Se ee Ca ee et (Jesus. The Master knew visitors of Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Knight. - knew the aren Perea truth about God-and man. Christ- ian Scientists follow his method and thus conform to his declara- tion, “If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed; and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject: Reality. Golden Text: Isah 64:4 Since the beginning of the world Hy, he, eet MISCELLANEOUS HEMSTITCHING — PICOTING —Bution Holes—Pinking— Furs Bob Jones injured his foot while play- ing several months ago, and is still unable to walk without the aid of a crutch: ‘ x Have, Ro. 000 in stock in plant in . initice for cash. 235 Pa- pittier- Call anytime. lt * % *% Mr. and Mrs. George Segner of Los Angeles, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..and Mrs. J. H. Price. = * * men have not heard, nor perceived the ear, neither hath the eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath MISS GREGOR BECOME BRIDE OF MR. IVY TAKES EXCEPTION TO BOOK You have to live some ‘hy not live in Whittier? We -y fine 6-room stucco house i garage, an up to the min- : Dil sell at a bargain, or will y See L. H. Atherton, Suite n Bidg. Phone 431-17. lt [p—Tractor and implements 4t RS e 412-324. VONEY TO LOAN 1 need money $100 and up remodeled — Ladies.. Tailoring, 227 North Greenleaf Avenue. Phone 410-197, ~ WANTED WANTED — Reliable lady wishes nursing or house work. Wages rea- sonable. Inqujre at 326 S. Comstock, south rear apt. It. WANTED—To rent,. modern 5-room unfurnished house—in close proximity of the down town district. Rent rea- Dress Making.BLANCHE EVANS, | r ville. At the Rivera Baptist church, Sat- urday evening, March 19th, Miss Jes- sie May Gregor, of Belvedere, became the bride of Mr. Ira Lee Ivy, of Bel- vedere. The ceremony being perform- ed by Rey.:A. J. Copass. The bride was attended by two brides maids, and the wedding march was played by Mr. W. Mitchell of Holt- The church was beautifully decorated with palms, flowering peach and cala lillies. After a wedding trip to Catalina, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy will make their home in Belvedere.” Mr. an dMrs. George Triggs and family motored to Ramsburg on Sunday and to Last Chance Canyon, where they went through a mine, which was most interesting. * * * Mrs. E. D. Crouch: attended the first | annual convention of the Los Angeles|t county federation of the California Fed- eration of Woman‘s clubs at Whittier. Friday, March 18th. * * & Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burke of Stan- ford, arrived Thursday to spend their: and Mrs. Osburn Burke of Blvd. Passons To the Editor of the Californian: 18 included comments that may Eddy and Christian Science. Eddy cannot properly be ated with Mesmer and Freud: her spring vacation with their parents, Mr, |eachings are entirely opposite to their REVIEW An item in your issue of March lave given your readers a mis- aken impression of Mary Baker Please Mis. assocl- let me state that theories. Furthermore, Christian Science (John 8:31, 32). Yours truly ALBERT E. LOMBARD Committee on Publication for Southern Cali- ornia, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cor. Washington and Bailey Los Angeles, Cal., March 21, 1932, prepared for him that waiteth for him. Phone® 412-587 FOR FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY NEW BEVERLY PHARMACY Earl C. Robinson, Prop. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION p + Finance & Thrift Co., PHARMACIST Ave., Whittier, Calif. tk | Beverly at Durfee in PICO Christian Science is more than a‘ “religion of health.” It is the renaissance of the spiritual meth- od of destroying evil that was practised by Christ Jesus and by the early Christians for about 300 years after the crucifixion. sonable. Two adults. Box X, Whittier * Californian. WOMAN’S CLUB ENTERTAIN WITH POT LUCK SUPPER AND CARD PARTY ce Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist In Boston, Massachusetts Mrs. E. Ratliff was operated on last Friday at the general hospital in Los Angeles. She is getting along nicely and plans to be home Sunday. * # Miss Martha Russell motored to Berkeley, where she will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Coward motored to San Diego, Sunday, March 13. WANTED—To rent, unfurnished five room house—modern— within walk- ing distance of- down town business center; no children; rent must be rea- sonable. ASTERNERS ON] FeV RTMENTS, 2 and hath, hot water, gas and wood m'g10 and $15. 406 E. Penn. if The Rivera Woman‘s club entertained | Saturday evening, March 19 with a 6:30 pot luck supper and card party. Those winning prizes were: Mts. ‘28 HUDSON SEDAN, $235.00 In strict accord with the inspir- ed teaching of the Bible, Christian Lady wishes work of any kind, by. the bscripe for the Whit- Californian— $2.00 a ” GREENLEAF PHARMACY CRIPTION DRUGGIST mp S, GREENLEAF AVE. : Phone 433-63 IRISH YOUR HOME ITH UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE 1 KNOUFF M10 8. GREENLEAF Res.: 421-181 HITIER CABINET SHOP CARY L. WATTS TURE, REPAIRING, FINISH- AUIO SEATS CUT DOWN, TERING, TOP TRIMMING ght Avenue & Boulevard Whittier Calif. 5] Edith Coffin CARRY CLEANERS | Bfor PARTICULAR PEOPLE | Phone 421-282 Whittier, Calif. ]0 THE SICK iL nerve reading. spinal < complete one-hour diag- ih wonderful Radionic in- » den years’ experi- °” E. Philadelphia St., P Phone 431-71, adv. ; Consultation Free xperience. Whittier, Calif. MOE LLS I DP FOR AND DE. & OF CHARGE. a3 eo BS , SITUATIONS WANTED Phone tf hour, experienced 422-418. in cooking. FEMALE DRESSMAKING—Experienced in tail- and remodeling—either at your home or mine. 50c per hour. Mrs. Mahana, 321 Citrus. Phone 419-497. tf oring CERTIFICATE AS TO USE OF FICTITIOUS NAME I, the undersigned Richard D. Ford, do hereby certify that I am the sole owner, proprietor and’ manager of that certain retail electrical appliance busi- ness, known and designated as “Ford Brothers,” operating two (2) stores, or places of business under that name, viz: One at No. 114 North Spadra Road, in the City of Fullerton, Orange County, California; and One at No. 135 North Greenlaef Avenue, in the City of Whit-| tier, Los Angeles County, California, That I am a sole trader, under that name and. style and that no members. or parties interested in there are} said business, other than myself. That my place of residence is No, 739 South Comstock Avenue, in the, City of Whittier, Los Angeles County, California. That this certificate is made in pur- suance of §2466 of the Civil Code of the State of California. Dated and signed at Whittier, Cali- ' Holtville, spent the week-end with Mr. fornia, this 23rd day of February 1932. RICHARD D. FORD. QUIET YOUR "NERVES" This Delightful Way MES: Alice Fischer (picture above) says she is “the hap- Ppiest woman in the world.” “I often used to wish I was dead.- Couldn’t sleep; couldn't enjoy myself. It seems as though I had tried every nerve medicine made, but without any benefit un- til I tried Dr. Miles’ Effer- vescent Nervine Tablets. They certainly proved their worth for me. Iam the hap- piest woman in the world and I don’t mean: maybe.” Mrs. Alice Fischer If you are Nervous, Sleepless, Cranky, Blue. If you have Nervous Headache, Nervous Indigestion, take Dr. Miles’ Effervescent Nervine Tablets. { | } | Los Anegles, and is now occupying the ‘sons Blyd., have started work on their -tas been wrecked and the new one will Jennie Barryman, of Crenshaw Blvd., they will grades had an egg hunt followed by a antes) Ga a ae EK. D. Crouch ladies first; Mrs. M. J. Brooks, second; and Mrs. O. E. Mar- den, third. George Trigg won gentle- man‘s first prize; Oswald White, sec- ond and Jim Stanctfield third. Hostess were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bliss, Mr. ! and Mrs. John Lynch, and Dr. and! Mrs. Charles Milliken. About 60 gusts attended. | B. Y. P. U. GIVE SURPRISE PARTY The B. Y. P. U. of the Rivera Bap- tist church had a surprise party, Sat- urday evening, March 19 in the bun- galow, in honor of the birthday anni- versary of Miss Norma Oxford. Mrs. Brunt of Whittier gave two read- ings and Miss Lottie Brunt also enter- tained Rue Tyler and his rythum band | who played a number of pieces. Delicious refreshments and a large birthday cake were served. Mrs. Jennie Wells and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Timis of Passons Blyd., and, Mrs. Hobart Drake of California St., | | ary talk. where Mr. Coward will remain for sometime on business, nad Mrs. Cow- ard returned home Wednesday with Mr. and’ Mrs. Gerald Coward. * * * The Willing Workers held their reg. ular meeting, Thursday, March aeat the bungalow. Mrs. A. J. Copass gave a mission- * * * Mrs. J. H. Price recently spent the Science lifts mental activity to a spiritual level, where may comprehend and allness of God, Spirit, and spiritual nature of the real man, God’s image and likeness. doing disease, want and woe, by spirit- ually mental methods of humanity” enjoy the the In so g, this religion heals sin and Christ J. W. COX MOTOR SALES 141-145 S. Greenleaf Tel. 426-3 | day with her sister, Mrs. G. Hiles of Long Beach. * * % Sunday evening the congregation of the Rivera Baptist church heard John Brown at Whittier. * % Mrs, Margaret Sawyer was the guest of Mrs. C. T. Knight, Wednesday night. Ne Sta ag Mrs. James Phillips and two daugh. ters, Jeanne and Marilyn of Walnut . Park and Mrs. Hobart Drake and | daughter, Phyllis, of Walnut Park spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Timis of Passons Blvd. Walnut Park, were «dinner guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Jaames Phillips of Flower St., Walnut Park. * * cy Mr. and’ Mrs. W. J. Mitchell and iamily, formerly of Whittier, now of and Mrs. Earl Oxford. * * Thy Mrs. N. R. Elliott received a tele- gram from Oklahoma that her mother had passd away on Sunday at’the age of 77 years. Sunrise services will be held Easter |, morning at 5:45, at th Rivera Baptist church, after the services breakfast will be served. * % At 10 oclock an Easter program will be presented, and at 11 o’clock the reg- ular service will be heard—this being | followed by a baptismal service. * * # Mr. C. T. Knight attended a card party, Wednesday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brown of Hun- tington Park. # Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Drake and daughter, Phyllis, of Walnut Park spnt Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Drake’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Timis. e *% + # # Mr. and Mrs. Osburn Burke enter- tained with a phéasant dinner, Thurs- day evening in -honor of their son and his wife, who are here for 10 days. Among the guests wree Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson, Lamar Coward and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burke. * i q Mrs. Forthun, a teacher in the Ri- vera grammar schoo! has moved from home vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Mancin- elli, who are now living in Los An- geles. Set * Gayne and Marilyn Burke of Whit- tier spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wyatt. : i RABEIT ROLL | BARLEY $1.25 STANDARD ROLL | BARLEY $1.15 LAYING MASH 1.55— No. | Scratch $1.55 3 Tbs. Revenge Lice Destroyer 50c Reg. $1.00 value. PLANTS AND BULK See ED'S XN PLD LF LE LL SLD DAI LD LIISA % ing qualifications: viously. & ; There.should be opportunity for honest, conser- vative, public-spirited young men in city offices. Believing that Whittier citizens are desirous that such men fill these positions, | submit the follow- Good education and experience as outlined pre- Ability to grasp detail quickly and accurately. Willingness to work hard and serve the people. Confidence of those with-whom associated. WILMER C. PYLE Candidate for City Treasurer. Feed Fuel & Co. 3rd and Whittier Blvd. Phone 157 & a * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Root, of Pas- new, six-room home. The old house occupy the same location. * * Mrs. Hattie Fields and sister, Mrs. spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Timis. * *# * Mrs. H. H. Coward and son, Lamar, motored to San Diego, Tuesday, where join Mr. Coward, who is there on business. s 2 # Friday afternoon, after the children of the first, second, third and fourth grades of the Rivera grammar school enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at the school, and the children of the upper weiner bake at the home of their prin- cipal, Mrs. Kennedy of San Gabriel. % % Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brown of Hn- tington Park, and Mr. H. E. Scott of LUDDIE AND HIS FRIENDS: ———eeonrr BUDDIE , THAT THATS BEEN INSULTED we eh FRESH LITTLE MUTT a AROUND HERE THIS MORNING AND NOT GOIN’ TO LET GET AWAY WY tT: | JUS KEELT T LEFT HIM TALKIN’ WITH s LL WAGER HE WILLNA DARE [O GET FRESH 2 nee BUCKY ~LET'’s GANG AN HEAR WHAT THEY'RE SAT! CUT RATE DRUGS AT ECONOMY DRUG STORE 205 E. PHILADELPHIA ST WHITTIER SLD LILI LD LILI LGM AIMS AD LD LD AAI IAI : : : : : ‘ : : ‘ : : : 4 . ‘ : : FOR Councilman MY OWN. | BELIEVE IN RUNNING THE CITY'S BUSINESS LIKE | RUN X BY ROBERT L. DICKEY Wi’ @ BIG 006 J N/ M9 en yy Nez. Se eee Mp 8 SO YOUR NAME'S KELLY. | HAD aN ONCLE BY THAT NAME. QUITE INTERES TIN’ VW piaeae DO a y ee ML. Wy y ANG — rT oe GOT HISSELF HUNG FER STEALIN' OLLI AMD LILI AI PAD ADL AP MDP LD EDP LI LG LI LE MELLEL MELE AF IAG DMG AAI AMPA AP AI AAP AAA, WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT : FIVE ROOM furnished house on Gret- $26. Phone 410-268. 3t 7 arse 109 E. Hadley St. Phone 428-274 SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS! 9x12 and 8x10 Rugs Cleaned and’ Sized $2.50 each Whittier Carpet&Clothes Cleaning Co. Cc. KE. Travis Our Work Is the Best Goods Called for and Delivered Whittier Calif. Elect JOSEPH LAVIN Your City Treasurer The Independent Candidate 23 Years Accounting Experience A Loyal Resident and Taxpayer of Whittier el Election Mon. April 11th | ou Le ae | ni | el HI a Mrs. Melvin Blake and infant| son, of Santa Barbara, are visit- ing this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pease, 247 N. Painter Ave. Mr. Blake will arrive this evening and will spend Easter in this city. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Randall, E. Whittier Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Randall of La Habra, visited relatives and friends in Imperial Valley over the week-end returning home by way of Escon- dido. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Mitchell and family, 745 N. Pickering Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Mit chell, 523 E. Bailey St., spent the week-end at Indio. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tucker of Costa Mesa, visited this week at the home of their niece and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barns, 453 Western Ave. * * * Frank B. Chandler pays in a hurry dv. * * + Miss Frances Williams of 209 N. Pickering, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wil- liams of Fullerton, motored to Oceanside, and spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Williams are well known in this city, as some of the early Whittier pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. fod Hart, 515 Pasadena St., spent the week-end at San Diego. Their daughter, Miss Ethel, ‘accompanied her pa- rents, and is spending her Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Scales of that city, while Mr. and Mrs. Hart returned home Sunday evening. & Mrs. A. Tee of Costa Me Wagner-Woodruff Co, 820 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Calif. EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO WHITTIER NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SPECIALLY DESIGNED LIGHTING FIXTURES ON THIS BUILDING EVERETT M. CHRIS E, M. WHEATLAND WHITTIER NATIONAL RUST & — SAVINGS BANK YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTTEND OUR "OPEN HOUSE" ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON FROM 2:30 P.M. TO 8 P. M. AND INSPECT BEAUTIFUL NEW BANKING HOME. SERVING WHITTIER SINCE 1901 OFFICERS A. C. JOHNSON, Chairman of Board C. B. JOHNSON, President Eee SAWYER, Vice President H. DEMAREST, Vice President WALTER E. BUTLER, Vice President and Trust Officer M. A. MacLEAN, Cashier C. MORGAN, S. G. BREES, Asst. Cashier H. MITCHELL, Asst. Trust Officer DIRECTORS WALTER E. BUTLER H. DEMAREST L. M. GREENE C. B. JOHNSON M. A. MacLEAN REESE sa was the guest this Week = Mrs. eins Oldham, 501 Sunset Dr. The fori meeting of the sou- thern district of the Business and Professional Woman’s club will be held in Whittier, April 9th. Great preparations are now being made for the affair. A large attendance is expected. * %& Lost bundle laundry, Monday, on road between Balboa and Pas- adena. Finder please address Far- ris, 821 E. Villa, Pasadena. Re- ward. Adv. * Mrs. Maude Killingsworth of 317 S. Whittier Ave., who has been confined to her bed the past week, is reported as very little improved. Cie: Ped i S. Whittier Ave., who has been seriously ill for several weeks with pneumonia, has been removed to the Downey hospital, where he had a blood transfusion, Tuesday. * % J. F. Hayes of Severy, Kansas, was a caller this week at the home of Mrs. O. M. Miller, 118 KE. Hadley St., and old acquain- tance in Kansas. % * & W. S. Rosecrans W. R. C. No. 82 will hold a cooked food sale tomorrow at the H. H. Knouff furnitude store, 112 S. Greenleaf Ave.. The sale will begin at 9 a. m., and it is hoped by the com- mittee that the naembers will do- nate generously of food for the sale and also bring their dona- tions in early. 2 + * Mrs. J. R. Wallace, 593 Sunset Dr., is a medical patient in the Murphy Memorial hospital. + % + Mrs. Virginia Jones, 124 N. Bright Ave., spent the week-end with friends in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Winefred Rain- bolt, who formerly resided in Glendale, have moved to this city and have taken up their residence at 326 N. Washington Ave. * * * To celebrate the 11th anniver- sary of the organization, Barbara Fritchie Tent No. 24, Daughters of Union Vetrans are holding a pot luck dinner today at the home of the tent’s president, Mrs. Al- % * WATER SUITS (Continued from Page last 10 years, or an average of over 100,000 acre feet a year. In view of the future erowth of the cities, the ifereased= areas requir- |ing water, and the industrial de- velopment, this demand will be in excess of 150,000 acre feet a year, over and above the natural contri- butions. AUTO CLUBS (Continued from page 1) showed a falling off in business of a little more than one-half of the average the country over. ‘This state, as a whole, was not so hard} hit as many others and its motor- ists stood loyally by their organ- izations. This situation in the southern club, with branches in 35 cities in this section, was stated succinctly yesterday by Standish L. Mit- chell, who has recently rounded out 20 years as its secretary. James Johnston a graduate of the Kansas City college of Phar- 1ST FEDERATIO is taken as an indication that- tie) Ne OF YEAR PLANNED The Daughters of Union Veter- ans of the Cad Warwill hold the first federation of the year in Whittier next Wednesday, March 30. All southerre California Tents will be represented, and the lo- cal Tent Barbara Fritchie No. 24 will be hostess. The federation will be a at the Wm. Penn hotel at LO a. m. An interesting program has been arranged for the morning ses- sion which is open to the public. Burl Martin secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will will give the welcoming address. The afternoon session ae be closed— admitting members only. Mrs. Ciara Mosher of Los Ane geles is president of the southern California federation and Mrs. Al- ice Siemon of this city is presi- dent of the local tent. ; ENTERTAINS POST OFFICE SOCIAL CLUB The Post Office Social club was delightfully entertained at the ability at all times. macy, and a Dharnincist for the past 15 years, has accepted a po- sition with the woos Pharmacy lof this city. Johnston is a brother of ce Anas Johnston, employed at the Buick agency; al- so a brother R. S. ‘Johnston con- nected with the Southern Califor- nia Edison Co. His parents also reside in this city. Mr. Johnston plans to make his home here. A. W. Davis nad Eadie Sine law, Mrs. Tillie Davis | Bf Elsin- ore, are visiting relatives and friends in Whittier this week. * Mrs. Gein Newane 519) E. Hadley St., entertained with a 6:30 dinner at her home last Mno- day evening, complimentary to her father, W. R. Wilson of New Cas- tle, Tae who has been visiting he daughter here. The guests i= 16 in aaah were all Senileigen friends of Mr." Wilson. Mrs. AAS Felt, and her daughter, Barbara and son, Jun- ior, are spending Easter vacation with friends in Perris, Calif. * fe C. O. Flanigan of N. Newlin Ave. spent the week-end at Ban- ning with his family. Mrs. Flani- gan returned home with her hus- band. for he: week. The 23rd distri ict ot the Knights] ice Siemon, 554 Franklin St. + * * Examination of applicants for licenses to operate motor vehicles in this state will be held at the police station tomorrow from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Examinations are held in Whittier on the last Saturday of each month. * Mr. and Mrs. ie W. Bushnell of 1210 S. Washington Ave., have moved to 64] S. Corie ive Mrs. Clara Sykes of Escondido Asst. Cashier A. C. JOHNSON RALPH J. REED L. M. SAWYER HERBERT D. H. WHITE was the week-end guest of heg¢ P 7 rN M UR J AS COLE T. L. GOOCH E. TEBBETTS of “‘Cofumbus, of which the Whit- tier unit is a member, will cele- brate the 50th anniversary of the order on March 29th, which marks the anniversary date, with an open meeting and a banquet to be held at Anaheim. An ex- cellent programhas been arranged. Harry Sewell, state assemblyman, will bring the message of the eve- ning. % * * daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cammack of N. Whit- tier Heights. * * * Miss Me Monigold and Howard Edsill were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns, 525 Sunset Dr. ® Ld * All city schools and the Union high school will open again next Monday, March 28th, after enjoy- ing a week’s Easter vacation. Whit- tier college will begin its spring Vacation next Monday the 28th, and re-open April Ath. 55 Mrs. Frances Wilhoit, proprie- tor of-the Whittier Cleaning and Dye works, has purchased the business and fixtures of the di O. Hodges Cleaning Works, W. Central Ave., La Habra. Mrs. Burfield, who has been employed | in the Whittier Cleaning — repair , department has been tr Sectoral to La Habra and will be in charge of that bus siness there. | * Milady’s Beauty Shop at 416! S. Comstock Ave. is still giving guaranteed permanent waves at 85, Call Mrs. Hamilton. Phone 418- 238. Ady. * ee The Greenleaf Ph: armacy, | which was formerly located at 302 S. Greenleaf Ave., have moved across the street i their new quar- | ters, 300 S. Gree nlez af Ave. & Sam W iley, 838 Mitaca. who lost his lez in an accident a few weeks ago, has been removed from the Murphy Memorial hos- pital to the Compton sanitarium, and is getting along as well as can be expected. % & | % * a All former residents of Nebras- ka now residing in southern Cali- fornia; also tourists, will hold| iheir annual pienic in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, tomor- row. j * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Lac key, 029 Sunset Dr., accompanied by Mrs s. Lackey’s motl 1er,.of Los An-| and Indio, Sunday, to view desert in all its beau geles, motored to Palm Springs if he was elected to the office of the city treasurer, he would perform ty of flowers. the duties of the office to his best home of Mrs. Mary Spencer, 218 S. Pickering, Monday afternoon at a lovely Easter party. The home was beautifully decorated with beautiful spring flowers, and the decorations were also suggest- ive of the Easter season. A: short business session presided over by the president, Mrs. A. J. Post, at- ter which the remainder of the afternoon was spent in needlework and visiting. At the close of a very pleasant afternoon the host- ess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Muller of Norwalk, served a dainty collation to the 18mem- bers and guests present. On each refreshment tray was an attractive Eastor favor. Those attending the party were the Mesdames A. J. Post, James West, Lester Smith, Arthur Ax- worthy, John Johnston, Henry Crumily>-D. R>-Mitehell, Cx G: Royer, C. F. Woods, Hugh Steele, Earl Brooks, Douglas Dahlquist, L. E. MacMullen and E. C. Hed- ges. The guests were: Miss Eugenia Gould of Los Angeles; Mrs. kiean- or Muller of Norwalk and Mrs. J. F. Todd of this city. "KID" PARTY STAGED BY REBEKAHS A very delightful evening was spent by Arbutus Rebekah Lodge at the I. O. O. F. hall, Tuesday evening—the occasion being a “kid” party which was carried out by the members coming in cos- tumes representing days gone by Among the most noticeabie was Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Pierre, Mrs. Blanche Ward, who came with dinner buckets filled with lunch and bunches of wild flowers gath- ered by the wayside for the teach- er and which they neglected to present, owing to the fact that they were late and feared punishment. Mrs. Florence Malin, as the Irish eirl and Mr. Ben Smith, as the hoy who had out grown his cloth- ing came in for “their share of praise and kept*the audience con- gested with laughter by their play- fal antics. Mrs. Jennie Babcock was “teach- er’ and had school days sung as an opening number, after which she put the children through a series of questions concerning the} origin of our flag and many were the answers showing that the peo- ple of today are not so well vers- ed in that knowledge as the “kid- dies”, who wow attend school as demonstrated by little Charles abeock, who answered more questions correctly than his elders. Mesdames Ethelyn Cooly, who (brought her doll to school, and Mrs. Florence Malin gave readings which convulsed the audience with laughter. Mrs. Patty Jennings had to take punishment by being stood. in the corner fo rnot learning: her lessons. After the close of the sessions ‘refreshments of all-day suckers | and ice cream -cones were served to all present. Next Tuesday night this order will entertain their charter mem- bers with a birthday party com- memorating the 38th anniversary of the organization of | Arbutus Rebekah Lodge and all members of their lodge and visiting Re- bekahs will be welcome. AN OMISSION Richard Gore, local attorney, ‘and resident of Whittier for the past six years,, who is seeking the loffice of city treasurer, came fe from North Dakota, where he practiced law, and was active in the civic affairs of his home town. Mr. Goer has repeatedly said, Mr. Geer’s name Through an unintentional over-among the can sight, the Californian regrets thatarticle in last week’s SUNDAY AND MONDAY WILL ROGERS "Business and Pleasure" Musical Justice NEWS Mysterious Mystery TUESDAY ONLY Two Features “WAYWARD” Nancy Carroll Richard Arlen WED. and THURS, MARCH 30.31 Jack Mulhall Dorothy Revier also Laurel & Hardy _ Revival “THREE LIVE GHOSTS” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 1.2 | ZF Clark Gabel—Marion Davies “POLLY -OF THE CIRCUS: Our Gang Comedy Novelty New. HOWARD C, PARK Candidate CITY CLERK “SALLY OF THE SUBWAY" . uate 2 a my b fan 54 Cal +A ett i : 3 ing be he oF ied hse . ur cl ming OEE & AATTER WI TH USINESS? EL A Party with a 100 foot frontade on Sout Greenleaf Avenue Avenue in the heart of th business district, cannot borrow $5000 on this piece of property which he refused to sell f $25,000. The loan sought was to be used improve it. If you doubt this statement, call the Californian office and see repreesntative who will explain details. : THIS. $5,000 WOULD HAVE BEEN SPENT Ih WHITTIER—AND LOCAL MEN EMPLOYEL WaUsHNELLs ARDMAN 132 S. GREENLEAF AVE, THEATRE ! PHONE 4 -ANY SEAT 35e@ ANY TIME FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 26 Se Laura LaPlante ‘A ‘THE TAMALE VENDOI in == fe on THE SEAGHOST" With Hale-Clarence Claude Allister L WHO'S WHO IN THE 201 S Alan Wilson & SATURDAY ONLY Glen Rice presents: Johnny McIntire and the “Beverly Hill Billies" on the stage Bring the Family! — CONTINUOUS SHOW STARTING AT 1:30 SUNDAY, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 28 LEW CODY in "FILE 113" With Mary Nolan — Clara Kimball Young ay George E. Stone — Wm. Collier, Jr. — June Clyde —The Greatest Detective Story Ever Written— TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, The Master Love Mystery "CROSS-EXAMINATION" H. B. WARNER SPEEDWA’ Mirandy, Zeke Sonny Dawson And the rest of the gang . AROUND THE WORLD: CIPD VAD AP DUO UTEP AT DADE DSTA DPF G GST MEAT

Asset Metadata

Core Title Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 190 (1932 March 25)

Contributor Donald K. Ball Archives, Whittier Society & Museum, Whittier, California, USA (owner), Whittier Public Library (donor)

Publisher 323 West Hadley Street, Whittier, California, USA. Calart Publishing House (original), University of Southern California. Libraries (digital)

Tag OAI-PMH Harvest

Place Name California (states), California, Southern (regions), Los Angeles (counties), USA (countries), Whittier (cities)

Format 1 newspaper (6 p.) (aacr2/rda), newspapers (aat)

Language English

Permanent Link (DOI) https://doi.org/10.25549/whittier-oUC16798210

Unique identifier UC16798210

Identifier whitcalv1-1932-03-25.pdf (filename), 60386 (identifying number), Whittier Newspapers Collection (series)

Legacy Identifier whitcalv1-1932-03-25

Format 1 newspaper (6 p.) (aacr2/rda),newspapers (aat)

Rights Copyright has not been assigned to Whittier Historical Society & Museum.

Internet Media Type image/tiff

Type texts

Source 20200107-babayan-whitcalv2-babayan (batch), Universty of Southern California (contributing entity), Whittier Californian, 1929-1934 (subcollection), Whittier Historical Newspaper Collection (collection)

Access Conditions This project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services through IMLS Grant RE-85-18-0110-18. Access to the physical version of the newspapers is restricted, due to condition. The digital version is available here.

Repository Name Whittier Historical Society & Museum

Repository Location 6755 Newlin Ave., Whittier, California, 90601

Repository Email info@whittiermuseum.org

Inherited Values

Title Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 190 (1932 March 25)

Description The Whittier Californian was a weekly newspaper published by Calart Publishing House (323 West Hadley Street, Whittier, California, USA). Only issues from 1929 May 9 through 1934 April 20 (whole numbers 40-298 in volumes 1-6) are available here.

Thirty-three issues available here (whole numbers 40-72 and 252) included the Deep Sand Bulletin as well. The Whittier Californian was issued together with The Coast Reporter (Whittier: Kennard & Whitehead) briefly from 1935 November 8 - 1936 March 26.

Coverage Spatial California (states), California, Southern (regions), Los Angeles (counties), USA (countries), Whittier (cities)

Coverage Temporal 1932-03-18/1932-04-01

Inherited Subject Whittier (Calif.) (lcsh), Whittier (Calif.) -- Newspapers. (lcsh)