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Whittier Historical Newspaper Collection
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Whittier Californian, 1929-1934
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Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 133 (1931 February 20)
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Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 133 (1931 February 20)
(USC DC Other) 

Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 133 (1931 February 20)

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Content >
i
       
gate
(round
FROM
Is
STEEP
FOR IN
1, county engineer!
the problem ©
i Whittier which,
siderable area
sl as correct $
ving along t
ie paving
of a
a|directions betv
and which is material
of drainage.
Every
y street when Be
" atg to the amoun
ee i controlled
and
“, some manner other
of sinking
into the
mediately.
., js bordered
on the
siyest and south by low
ich does not drain
rea-
unoff
from the hills,
+ vhicn runs from
the
of the city,
settles
rea, producing
a
wition
temporarily
and
« coving
the
highways
The water
and silt on
wi as any driver
knows,
ne of accidents.
has under
consider-
fy
Unty
the southwestrerly
passing below the
Extension, cross-
# course has not been
Another course may
maps are in the
ation and esti-
et way to deter-
least expensive
condition that
ing commission
the plans and is
the discussions.
g department is
with the movement
the interests of
ay plan Which may be
ne)
@
TURES SHOWN
MK WINDOW
pol civil war pictures
Gf America window
ng study.
the window is
graph of John
Sianked on either side
mg the Second Divi-
Of the Second Corps
unted at ~Morton’s
theadquarters
of the
Stospital near Bran-
p _|drew the plans that built the house
put on a pa-
ot jv oumemorating
4. ham Lincoln
Ol joint
ne Na held at the
“eofield last Sat-
ich time plans
|. © program
ohnathan
MW the J
nun } :
ee: Friday evening
Relief For Low
EEP HILLS WILL BE CARED
f drainage of territory in the
ot
ome inconvenience to autoists
he highways.
city and of the highways
reach-
tween the cities, covers a sur-
‘Key Turned Over To
|Beach, Inglewood, Ocean
ifor
Entered as Second Class Matter, June 26, 1930, at the Post Office at Whittier, California, under Act of March 3, 1879
; ;
 
Telephone
429-206
 
WHITTIER CA LIFORNIA: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 193]
 
5c A Copy —
 
Under Study
GROCERS IN A NEW
-ORGANIZATION--
BLUE & WHITE
Combination of Interests
 
PLANS
ng department has under
if promoted, will bene-
orchard and dairy land
 
Will Benefit Local
Consumers
The Blue and White Grocers
is the style name of an organiza-
tion which is in process of per-
fection in Southern California. It
will be an association of jobbers
and retailers in the grocery line
similar to such an _ organization
in the northern portion of the
state.
The northern organization in-
 ee
WEEK IN SPORTS
| Lhe East Whittier Friends
| and the Whittier Friends
will meet tonight in a play-
off for the championship of
the Church — Basketball
League.
Last Friday Redlands de-
feated Whittier college by a
score of 27 to 19. Saturday,
however, the Poets came
back strong to upset Red-
lands by a close score.
The Whittier High school
teams made a clean sweep at
Hoover, the A’s winning 4A.
to 30, and the b's emerging
on the long end oj a 60 to
34 score.
 
In the. varsity contest Gar-
 
cludes 13 jobbers and 1400 retail
 
Mr. & Mrs. Watkins
Bereaved Couple Enter
New Home Presented
By Sympathizers
The largest gathering on rec-
ord for an occasion of the nature
involved crowded parking space in
Sunshine Acres in South Whittier
last Sunday when the key for the
new home was turned over to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy L. Watkins. This
was “the house that love built”
for the couple who lost two ba-
bies, their house and all furnish-
ings by fire on January 13.
G. Allison Phelps, announcer
over KFVD announced that 35,-
000 persons were in attendance at
the home for the occasion.
The new home, entirely donated
to the couple, cannot in any way
compensate them for the loss of
their babies but it does give them
a new start in life. It is a beau-
tiful little cottage handsomely
finished and well furnished. All
furnishings as well as the house
were donated by sympathizers.
The list of donors to the move-
ment were listed from Whittier,
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long
Park,
Venice, Santa Ana, Orange, Mon-
tebello, Pico, La Habra. South
Gate, San Pedro, Redlands, Hun-
tington Park, Pomona, Glendale,
as far as Mojave. Many other
towns and communities are listed
among the homes of donors. They
are too numerous to list and many
failed to give addresses. It only
shows the widespread response to
the call which Mr. Phelps made
in the name of the “over-the- hump
club.”
Those who contributed materi-
als are listed under the heading, |
“These are the builders who built
the house that love built.”
Donors of money are listed as
these are the names of the friends
who sent the money to pay for
the house that love built.”
Ladies who helped to get the
house in readiness for occupancy
are listed, “these are the ladies
who cleaned and arranged the
house that love built.”
Others are listed as, “These are
the friends who gave of _ their
goods to furnish the house that
love built.”
Also, “This is the man who
 
“ce
that love built.”
~ Again, “These
are the men who
bossed the men who built the
house that love built.”
The last list, yet by no means
the smallest list is, “These are the
workers who gave their time to
build the house that love built.”
Among
the donations
is the of-
fer to put in a lawn for the home.
The lot is a new lot and has no
lawn. There also are trees which
are to be set on the lot, shade
and fruit trees.
The young man has been given
work by the Southern Counties
Gas Co. and, with the start thus
given him, is now in a position
to carry himself.
To say that Mr. and Mrs. Wat-
kins are grateful to the hundreds
(the donors names reach into the
hundreds) who remembered them
in their grief and loss fails to ex-
press their feeling.
are enriched by the expressions of
sympathy.
They are restored
to
ope and an interest
in life.
1s enrichment, however.
Their lives
he recipients are not alone in
Each
establishments. It operates from |
Ventura north to Seattle. The!
southern association will operate
from Los Angeles to San Diego.
Five jobbers and 200 retailers
have signed agreements to date,
it is reported. An effort will be
made to interest 1000 retail stores
in the movement. It is expected
that anumber of Whittier grocers
will join the organization, as a
meeting was held on last Thurs-
day evening for discussion of the
plan.
COMMITTEE IS MAKING
HEADWAY ON UN-
EMPLOYMENT
Mr. Beck Is Contacting
Labor and Employer
_ Rapidly
The unemployment committee
of the chamber of commerce an-
nounces that it is now able to care |
for the greater portion of the calls
for help. The situation is not en-
tirely under control but the most;
of deserving cases have been car-
ed for.
The resident workman who is
the head of a household is given
the first consideration while the
unmarried men and transients are
eared for as far as work is avail-
able for them. The street and
water departments of the city gov-
ernment are using as many as can
be accommodated. Ss
Payment for the workers thus
accommodated is made up by
donations when private employers
cannot be found for them. Pleas
are made before various organi-
zations for pledges of work or
money and every effort is being
made to get the employer and
applicant together.
Employers are not asked to pay
the full wage of prosperous times.
A wage slightly less is acceptable
for the relief of the stringent
times. It is also urged that, men
be given part time employment in
order that a greater number of
men may be accommodated.
According to last reports there
were approximately
350 heads of
families who are in need of work.
$100 was received on Wednesday
from the Whittier Ministerial
Union. It was dontaed to the re-
lief fund.
Mr. Beck, who is in charge of
the work at the chamber of com-
merce offices is donating his time.
He urges that people create work |
where possible in furtherance
of
the relief work. It is well to ad-
vise Mr. Beck the day before the
work is to be done in order that
‘saxaphones also rendered
the arrangements to furnish the}.
man rang up 24 points to
gain the lead on the entire
pack of Foothill League ca-
saba tossers.
\inflammatory nature as to stir the
 
 
 
a
BANQUET AND  BUSI-
NESS CALL EM-
PLOYES
Credit Bureau Employees
Hold Conclave at
Wm. Penn
A banquet was indulged in at
the Wm. Penn hotel last evening
by secretaries and employes of the
Credit Bureau of Southern Cali-
fornia. It was a_ get-together
meeting for the purpose of dis-
|cussing problems that come up in
the credit offices and for the ex-
change of ideas on methods.
A short program followed the
dinner and was very lovely. Miss
Gladys Miller gave a vocal solo,
Mrs. Lucile Hunt accompaning
her on the piano.
Vernon Kuhn with a quintet of
selec-
tions.
held at various cities, including
Fullerton, Santa Ana, Long Beach
and others. They will be contin-
ued at other cities.
NEW SERVICE STATION
FOR BEVERLY BLVD.
George Franklin and George
Staley opened a Texaco service
station at Beverly and Pickering
on Monday.
They will sell Texaco products
exclusively, two pumps supplying
white and ethyl gasoline, oil
pumps and tire service equipment
are among the improvements al-
ready installed.
A complete greasing, oil chang-
ing, and tire service are offered
to patrons.
Mr. Staley has been a resident
of Whittier for eight years, while
Mr. Franklin has resided in this
city about one year.
{
 desired help can be contacted.
RIDING ACADEMY
STAGES CELEBRATION
Mr. Henslee of the new Henslee
Riding Academy reports a very
satisfactory opening evening on
last Monday night. He estimated
that more than a thousand persons
attended the celebration during
the evening.
Mr. Henslee is proud of the
horses which he has brought from
the ranch for the stables. They
were exhibited by Whittier ladies
during the exercises.
music by the Rocky Mountain or-
chestra, radio music, a
roast for the entire company and
the parade of the horses.
The entertainment consisted of
weiner
|
entered in...no
history of this noble
Meetings have heretofore heen.
SANITY IS NEEDED
IN PRESENT
SITUATION
Force.is Not a Builder. It
Destroys. It Should Be
Restrained
In spite of the tremendous ef-
fort which is being made by in-
dividuals and organizations to re-
lieve the unemployment condi-
tions; in spite of gifts and per-
sonal succor handed out by a
more than generous people, there
still are those who would inflame
the unthinking to violent acts be-
cause of the present unavoidable
stringency.
Neighbor
“There is a ver
comedy." That is
made his first effo
The
cry
has
hame dollars at home."
 
 There appeared on the streets a
few days ago handbills of such
unthinking, hot-headed portion of
Los Angeles citizenry to physical
force in order to gain an end. The
occasion was to endeavor to en-
force demands which could not
possibly be obtained except by
reason and peaceable means.
The “Immediate passage of the
Workers’ Social Insurance act”
could not possibly be accomplish-
ed by disorderly demonstration.
“No job, no rent. Fight against
eviction,” is not a movement for
governmental control. Owners
of properties are entitled to ren-
tals for the occupancy of the
premises.
“Free gas and electricity for
the unemployed” can be obtained
only by the generosity of the
public utilities which dispense '
those commodities or else by the
generosity of some other agency.
“Abolition
of all vagranc
laws” would undoubtedly
be
dire calamity.
“$40,000,000
to be raised for |
immediate
relief for the unem- |
ployed of Los Angeles”
is very
laudable if there is a way to do it.
y|
a!
First Reunion Banquet
To Be Held
Army Ambulance Service
To Be Held in So.
California
Memories of Allentown,
France, and Italy will ‘be revived
and war-time friendships renewed
when members of the United
States Army Ambulance Service
meet in the first annual Southern
California reunion banquet in Los
Angeles on March 21. Chrales W.
Hamp, famous thrgyghout the A.
E. F., as the leader of the Usaac
jazz band and now noted as the
highest paid radio entertainer in
the world, will officiate as mas-
ter of ceremonies.
Several hundred Usaacs who
enlisted in various sections of the
country are now living in Cali-
fornia and a large number of
them has signified intentions of
attending this first reunion.
Names and addresses of many,
however, are unknown to the
 
No way is suggested in the circu- |
lar. That amount of money is
difficult to get hold of in a hurry
and when available would be dif-
ficult to distribute without fric-
tion.
“No discrimination in distribu-
tion of relief and jobs because of
age, race or color.” No one will
disagree with that demand. The
accomplishments of that attitude
would be difficult to bring about,
however, without the co-operation
of employers, which is an_ indi-
vidual matter.
“Free food, fare and clothing
for the children of the unem-
ployed.” That would be a gen-
erous condition to bring about.
The law compels parents to send
their children to school. If ar-
rangements can be made to give
these things to the children it will
be very desirable. It would nec-
 
 
ASHINGTON
creed of doing well the job set be-
_ fore him. No question of personal glory
Such selflessness is the very spirit of great-
ness. We do well to recall the inspiring
national holiday commemorating his birth-
(Continued on page 4)
 
. his was a simple
spirit of ostentation.
life as we observe the
‘ler tunnels dug into the two walls
j;,ed for the use of domestic, con-
committee in charge. To make
certain that notices of the
time and place of the reunion are
received, the committee suggests
that each Usaac at once commu-
nicate with C. D. Clearwater,
general chairman, Pacific Pali-
sades, California.
EARLY DEVELOPMENT
OF WATER IS RELATED
Calvin W. Cox has worked for
the city as field plumber for 25
years and is the author of a story
which is unknown to many of the
older residents. :
Among the early attempts to
provide the city with water was
the driving of a tunnel in Syca-
more canyon and the construction
of a tunnel through the ridge be-
tween the canyon and what is now
Beverly Drive to convey the water
thus developed to the city. The
tunnel was made to avoid piping
down the canyon and around the
point via Werkman Mill road.
Mr. Cox says it would have been
cheaper, however, to pipe around
the point.
Four men dug through the hill,
with Jesse Hunt and himself at
the southerly end and Jim and
Dick Woollomes at the north.
The alignmnet was kept by set-
ting a line of lighted candles
along the center of the floor of the
excavaticen and the levels had been
so well given that the two ends
of the tunnel were matched almost
perfectly.
The southerly end of the tunnel
entered the hill somewhat above
GETTING ACQUAINTED
AND PROF
 
When Shall We Meet the
of Tomorrow
IS BOTH PLEASANT _
ITABLE
:
y thin line between tragedy and
what a critic said when — water
rt to write something funny,
been raised re peatedly, ''Keep
It has been raised seri-
from the grimace that
remark, that a tragedy
proaches the humorous.
There would be tragedy if all
of the dollars went away—nobody
entertains any notion that such a
state of affairs is going to be per-
mitted. It would be a greater
tragedy if no dollars came into the
town from outside.
Business vision
The city limits line is no longer
the confines of a town. The nar-
row idea that the thin line sur-
rounding the incorporated
portion
of a community is a dead line over
which no one dares to tread is he-
coming more thereal. That sur-
rounding
line is becoming
thin-
ner. Eventually
it will disappear.
—
The surrounding
country must
be considered
as a part of the pop-
ulation center. Sections
adjacent
to the imaginary
line enclosing
the
incorporated
territory
must be
counted in. Nearby centers must
be looked upon as neighbors
if not
wholly a part of the unit.
The automobile has widened
the horizon. An almost unknown
center of 25 years ago is now a
suburb. A relative visited once
a year is now visited twice a week.
A joy-ride has displayed a diffi-
cult and tedious journey.
Business must make its appeal
is expanding.
 
exact | displayed and advertised
 
to a district, not a town. Likewise
,the business of a district must be
than the few businesses of the
town proper. The people of the
town must be made acquainted —
with the opportunities offered by
the district. They will not be con-
fined to its corporate confines.
Then, let’s get acquainted. Let’s
meet the neighbor. Let’s tell him
what we have to offer and let’s
find out what he has that we want.
Then and then only will we ex-
pand. Let’s expand.
TEXACO TO WILDCAT
AT MONTEBELLO
The Texas Company’s Bella No.
1 on the No. 2 Ransome Lease at
Montebello is down over 2,100
feet and will start coring before
the end of the week. At 2,100
feet the hole is in shell and all
signs are considered highly favor-
able.
IE RI mee tte
Several months ago a water
well nearby started shooting gas
from 1,100 feet. The Texas Co.
made an extensive field survey,
said to have cost over $50,000,
and as a result of this survey de-
cided to lease 1,300 acres of the
surrounding territory. One of the
conditions of these leases is that
the Texas Co. shall drill three
wells to a depth of 5,500 feet.
The Bella No. 1 is to cost in the
 
the location of the new reservoir |
now being constructed by
city, and was 41% feet wide
the bottom, 2'% at the top
six feet high.
EEE SS
Water was conducted to the
tunnel through pipes from smal-
at
and
of Sycamore canyon.
It is the same canyon wherein
A. H. Gregg proposes to develop
medicinal water to be distributed
for drinking purposes.
Mr. Cox states the water was
never used by the city as the East
Whittier Water company brought
waier by gravity from the Nar-
rows and 15 inches were purchas-
sumers. The tunnel was aban-
the |
neighborhood of $150,000 and if
necessary will be sunk to 10,000
feet.
Operations were started on this
well early in January. Mr. Young
is the tool pusher.
 
 
We give honor and love to
the Father of the Country,
warrior and patriot. _ Tri-
bute to his wisdom, his gen-
erosity and verity.
Leader in accomplishment,
defender of rights, cham-
pion of principals, he be-
came first in the hearts of
his countrymen.
He remains
first in the plaudits of his
rather ——
 
day. We do well to follow his footsteps in
our own humble way.
descendants. America re-
veres George Washington.
Mr. Henslee is a genial man
and hopes to make many friends
for his horses as well as for him-
self,
doned and will in no way inter-
fere with the security of the new
reservoir. .
and every donor is enriched in his
life—one should say his or her
for the names of women outnum-
t those of men on the list.
     
   
   
 
 
 
 
 
 

“AB
WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN
a California “Corporation
Office of Publication: Published every Friday by the CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ltd.,
Phone 429-206.
Man . President; Mercepes SPacNoLa, Secretary-Treasurer. §
7.09-11 TAAL WaiMioiton Avenue, Whittier, Los Angeles County, California. .
judi es General Circulation” for the publication of legal
ape ig i 4460 of the Political Code of California, in the
ee Superior Gourt of Los Angeles County. Court Case No. 295,017
itti icinity; independent of any political,
i munity newspaper devoted to Whittier and vicinity; 4 .
eiiiear taclel. lielal OF athér factional control, but attempting to present the news and adver
tising appeals of its territory fully and without prejudice.
; /ERTISING OFFICES
ae 225 W. 39th Street
122 South Michigan Avenue
2111 Woodward Avenue
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DETROIT, MIOHIGAN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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ok
—— Phree Months ——nvenaeeneennnrenenrnne
nnn
e
TO OUR ADVERTISERS
a All advertising
copy must be in our office by 10:00 o*clock Thursday morning, in order to
/ °
- §maure the appearance of the advertisement in the current issue.
 
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
N. Comstock, near Hadley
Everett E. Johnson, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sun. School. Lee Martin,
11:00—Morning Worship.
6:15 p. m. Pre-prayer service.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Evennig Worship Service.
Mid-week
prayer service on Wednes-
day evening, 7:30 p. m. Welcome to
our services.
FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH
Cor. N. Milton and Bailey
Chas. W. Mayes, 74st0F
Bible School 9:45; Moring Wor-
ship 11:00; Christian Endeavor
Socie-
bies 6:30; Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m.
 
                   
                                           
 
                     
WHY BRING THAT UP?
How it hurts to be reminded of oe Se
sessment for next year's levy will begin e
Peecrinctaiiment of this yearo tas PON:
ae The City Clerk will start three men in the field
ie
first’ Monday In March to take the valua-
NG tate and personal properties for tax-
ee
Ec fiscal year 1931-1932.
Lands,
houses, business buildings, stocks of merchandise,
household goods, monies (it they can be found) and
credits will be listed for the tax records.
The state law requires that all properties shall
be assessed at full value. Whittier has usually as-
sessed at about 50% of real value and the tax rate
has been fixed on that figure. ?
The rate for general government purposes—
carried in what is called the general fund—is lim-
ited by law to $1.00 on the $100 of assessed value.
To this is added the rates for the various bond is-
sues, for park upkeep, maintenancé
of streets, mu-
sic and advertising, hospital operation,etc.
Thus
the total tax rate is fixed and the ratio between
the assessed value and the rate as thus established
produces
the amount of tax to be paid.
_ The rates are fixed by the city council, based
on the estimated budget of expenses for the year.
The extensions
are then figured by the city clerk and,
atter havin~ |
ifirmed by the city council,
a
g
to the collector.
+ its last meeting,
endorsed
: state legislature
to pass a
F the sixth class— in which
—to raise the rate for gen-
eral expenses
trom $1.00 on each $100 of assessed
~ valuation
to $1.25, an increase
of 25%.
Perhaps the question
will arise in the minds of
property owners as to what the proposed raise is.
tor. |t will be difficult to understand in view of the
tact that the amount of tax to be collected can be
increased by increasing the amount of assessed
value more nearly to the level prescribed by law, if
an increase in revenue is necessary.
What, then is the reason for the proposed in-
crease in allowable rate? Why go to the legisla-
ture for additional authority to tax when the only
-~ action necessary is for the city clerk to increase|
_ the property valuation? Is there a design to se-
cure the increase rate, then comply with the require-
ments of the law and assess at full value? That
would increase the amount of tax tremendously.
HOW THE SOUTH VOTED FOR THE SPEAKER)
OF THE ASSEMBLY
What was behind this vote? Pehaps there was
sufficient reason.
Let the record speak for itself.
In speakership ‘contest the following named
members of the Assembly voted against the candi-
date sponsored by Southern California.
William G. BonnellimAttorney-at-Law—Los
Angeles.
Dan Emmett—Farmer—Santa Paula.
William G.  Bonelli—Attorney-at-Law—Holly-
wood.
Ben A. Hill—Attorney-at-Law—San Pedro,
a Arthur R. Honnold—Attorney-at-law—Escon-
ido. |
Chester M. Klint—Publisher—San
Jacinto.
Harry Sewell—Attorney-at-law—Whittier.
Myron D. Witter—Publisher—Brawley.
| For having voted against the Sothern candidate
_ they were assigned to committees as follows:
—_ Bonelli—Constitutional
Amendments, muni-
cipal corporations (chairman), government effi-
_ ciency and economy, judiciary, motor vehicles, re-
apportionment, revenue and taxation, rules, state
grounds and parks.
eo
_ _Emmett—Agriculture (chairman), aviation and
aircratt, commerce and navigation, irrigation, oil in-
|
Evening Worship 7:50.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30.
THE FEDERATED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cor. College and Bright
Albert Eakin Kelly, Minister
“The Home of Presbyterianism for
Whittier District”
9:45 A. M. The Bible School Session.
James S. Campbell, supt.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m. Christian Enedavor Hour.
7:30 Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. mid-
week devotional service.
ST. MATTHIAS CHURCH
S. Washington & College
Rey. E. T. Lewis, Rector
Services on Sunday as follows:
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
9:30 Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and ser-
mon.
7:00 Evening service.
ST MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Newlin and College
Alex. W. Chapoton, C.ss.R., Pastor
Sunday Masses: 6, 8, 9:15 and 10:30
High Mass.
Sunday Evening Devotions: 7:30 p.
m.
Week Day Masses: 6:30, 7 and 8:15.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Hadley and Greenleaf
Manse 225 N. Comstock
Linden G. Leavitt, Minister
Stockdale, superintendent. Classes for
all ages.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.; Christ-
ian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.;
7:30 Evening Service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:30.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bailey and Friends
Ray C. Harker, D. D.
Alice Louise Brown, director of Re-
ligious Education.
9:30-10:00 a. m.—Department  ses-
sions, Junior Primary, Kindergarten,
aid Nursury Departments; 9:30-10:40
a. m.—Department sessions, Adult,
Young People’s, High School and Jun-
ior High Departments; 10:40 a. m.—
Moring Service — 5:30 p. m. High
School Dept.; 6:30 p. m. Young Peo-
ples’ Epworth; 7:00 p. m. Class meet-
‘ing for adults; 7:30 p. m. evening serv-
ice.
%
 
SEBRUARY 20, 1931
EAST WHITIER FRIENDS CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Moore, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday school, 9:45, Leora Parker,
superintendent.
Morning Service 1] o’clock-
Christian Endeavor serv!©S» 6 pm.
Evening service, 7 P: ™
3 : Tednesd ;
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
eet bee
All are cordially invitd.
 
‘Bible School at 9:30 a. m., Wilbur!
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Cor. Washington and Bailey
Branch of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist
In Boston, Massachusetts
Sunday school 9:30.
Sunday Service 11:00 a. m. Sub-
ject: Mind. Golden Text: Isaiah 11:9.
The earth shall be full of the knowl-
edge of the Lord, as the waters cover
the sea.
THE SALVATION ARMY
129 South Comstock Ave.
Ensign Marie Autrey, Officer in Charge
Capt. Dessa Clark, assistant
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Holiness meeting, 11:00 a. m.
Young People’s meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Salvation meeting 8:00 p. m.
Diaeios
Everybody welcome.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Cor. Bright and College
Rey. Ernest E. Day, Pastor
Homer H. Elliott, Director Religious
Education.
John S. Phelps, superintendent.  0
ad
@ ‘
he 7
SN Pee: aR, —P
% [\
Health, economy, convenience all
demand efficient, dependable, mod-
ern refrigeration...refrigeration that
   
ison “Close of Day” Program... KHJ—Every Sunday Evening at 7:30 P. M.
fe now, during GENERAL
S. Weather Bureau Records}
/
 
   
   
 
automatically holds
foods below the Dan-
ger Line.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
is that kind of refrig-
eration... easy tobuy,
ELectric MONTH.
Tomorrow, Saturday, is Whit-
ion Play at
performances
will be given, in the afternoon at
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Hoover
 
Mr. and Mrs. Sandon, Mr. W.
O. Galen, Mr. Rolph Kenney, Mr.
James Pearson, all of San Fran-
cisco.
Lawrence Jones and K. R. Jen-
sen of Sacramento.
Nina C. Martin is also a guest
at the Hoover, having just  re-
turned from Honolulu.
 
Wm. Penn
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sloan, Sa-
lem, Ore.; Mr. Robert N. Atmore
of Tulsa Okla.; J. A. Ware and
party, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty,
all of San Diego; Mr. and Mrs.
Moore, Sacramento.
PRINCIPAL TO GIVE
ADDRESS
Professor Thomas Elson, super-
vising principal of the Roosevelt
High School in Los Angeles, will
speak on the subject of Commu-
nism and its activities among high
school students, at the Baptist
‘church Sunday night.
A writ of mandamus was issued
against Professor Elson last June
to compel him to grant diplomas
to several Communist students to
whom he had refused diplomas on
‘the ground that such activities con-
stituted a breach of American citi-
zenship, a course of which is re-
quired in the public schools.
The Supreme court upheld Prof
[Elson and the diplomas were not
 
 
 
 
TRY OUR BREA
WITH BREAKFAST
POPULA
FINDLAY N. of BEVER
 
“BICKNELL HILLS
RIDING ACADEMY Ltd.
ADJOINING MONTEBELLO PARK GOLF CLUB
1 mile east of Atlantic Blvd.
KFAST RIDES
AT THE GOLF CLUB
R PRICES
LY BLVD. Chicago 8806
Montebello 1050-]
   
   
 
granted,
Two weeks
break, similar to those last spring,
occured and again Prof. Elson was
forced to supress it.
A special invitation is extended | |
to young men
son’s talk, and all others are also
cordially invited.
 
 
 
MONEY TO LOAN |
RENDEL H. TERRELL
Room 6
Whittier National Bank Bldg.
Phone 428-244
ago another  out-
 
 
 
   
       
   
 
 
 
to attend Prof, E]-
 
   
 
Advertise in the Whittier Cali-
ornian.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
: plication.
MONEY TO LOAN |
 
Is there anything you would
like to know about raising
money on a real estate loan?
We are prepared
to answer
all queries and
prompt action on every ap-
   
   
 
 
 
   
     
 
 
 
 
   
 
   
 
   
   
 
Money to Loan for 5
or 10 years. We re-
finance your proper-
 
ty and make con-
 
struction loans at
6°/, INTEREST
Talk to—
-R. H. TERRELL
Whittier National Bank Bldg.
Phone 428-244 Whittier
to give
 
 
 
 
MCE
lad
MST
Ex
 
PURE
SSS NS
 
 
 
the
scoring
 
BOX 4|
finest
 
4
MILK _ is the great builder of young, growing
bodies—the one food that children should never be.
without. It gives them strength, vitality and the in-
crease in weight that reflects good health. But make
sure that the MILK you serve your children is good
MILK—wholesome and pure.
There's never a doubt when it
is obtained from the Weaver
Jersey Farms Dairy; for our
raw MILK
between
100%—handled
most sanitary methods known
to modern science. Ask us to
put your home on our
DAILY ROUTES
WEAVER JERSEY FARMS
 
comes
tested
   
   
   
 
 
   
 
 
   
     
     
 
 
   
   
   
an
THE BODY
BUILDER
from
herds,
95 and
under the
 
WHITTIER
 
 
 
   
MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY
-by-
Wm. F. Lester, 214 S. Greenleaf Ave.
 
 
HELP! MY COAT TAILS!
'CALGHT IN THE
SAFE — AND I OONT
KNOW THE
COMBINATION «
 
HERE'S SOME TOOLS,
HO DOUBT YOu CAN
MAKE.
IT
     
 
 
 
 
 
WE CAN BACK UP OUR WORDS
PERT AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, OUR SERVICE IS INTEL-
LIGENT AS WELL AS PROMPT AND REASONABLE!
S WITH DEEDS. BEING EX-
“AS MUCH AS Ya
REALLY KNOW -—
ABOAT ALTOS =
YET You wilt
   
   
 
You Win! OPEN THIS, ©
POLLY—ANOD I PROMISE ¥_
(‘LL ORWE DOWN To
We.F. LESTER
CHEVROLET CO,
AND TREAT THE
CAR TS SOmME
INTELLIGENT,
DERVIGING «
 
   
     
 
 
 
 
 
   
£5)
Cc
   
 
 
Panel Delivery, New Rubber Alll Around ee
1927 CHEVROLET COACH 4,
1929 6-CYLINDER CHEVROLET COACH
 
 
 
1929 MODEL A FORD
 
     
Wonderful Value
   
     
Has Had the Best of Care
See this Before You Buy
 
 
 
 
Se We
 
ITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931
     
 
   
a aa ,
Le Nee
PLL
, Loans.
See
Laune
for
on your
auto.
Prompt,
ous service,
strictly
confi-
 
 
               
   
 
   
     
       
 
who has been in
Murphy. Memorial hospital,
jing an operation on her eye,
been removed to the home of
‘gon, C. D. Hening, 337 S.
_ Ave.
s, I. C. Gary of Chicago and
. C. Ryther of Lowa, are
‘ouests of their sisters, Lotta
“Schee of 43314 S.Painter and
‘LL. Haffner, 521 S. Wash-
on. Mrs. Gary and Mrs. Ry-
x spent the winter of 1930 in
‘Southern California.
and Mrs. Wm. H. Comp-
ittier Ave., have
their home and will make
r future home at Madera,
if. Mrs. Compton left yester-
o join her husband, who has
at Madera for the past 10
tock Ave.,
 
   
   
 
 
   
 
   
 
 
   
 
     
 
     
 
 
         
   
   
           
 
     
     
   
   
t
 
t
   
Te
325 N. Wh
   
 
 
 
       
       
 
 
 
 
 
     
_ +. & ©
fr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis of
kman Mill Rd., have returned
e from Selma, where they
e the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
 
   
   
 
     
 
   
 
     
   
     
   
   
   
     
     
 
     
   
     
     
     
   
 
     
 
t
 
   
5
   
 
 
   
el Steddom of Pasadena were.
-heon guests recently at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sted-
n of 206 E. Hadley St.
 
 
     
       
   
   
     
     
     
     
       
 
     
         
     
   
   
     
   
   
   
 
     
 
       
       
 
   
     
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
eous service, strictly confi-
ential. 4720 Whittier Blvd.
s 8 8
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Roberts for-
merly of San Diego, are visiting
‘at the home of Mrs. Belle Nelson,
545 N. Nevlin Av.e Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts expects to make Whittier
   
 
 
Word was received of the death
‘on Wednesday of La Salle Corn-
wall of Long Beach. Mr. Corn- wa
was
an uncle
of Mrs. Carl
   
 
 
 
 
 
Mr. Cornwall “underwent a se-
s operation following a long
ss and failed to withstand the
 
 
 
The city of Long Beach voted
6884 to 4687 in favor of joining
he metropolitan water district.
The election was held last Tues-
       
Application for entray in dis-
trict is to be made today, it was
said.
     
 
 
Auto Loans. See Laune for
ans on your auto. Prompt,
urteous service, strictly confi-
dential. 4720 Whittier Blvd.
_ F. H. DeBolt, pioneer resident
of Whittier, is reported to have
taken over the agency of the Nash
auto sales. Mr. DeBolt lives at
501 S. Greenleaf Ave. He is
owner of the property in which
the sales room is located, also.
The Pythian sisters will hold a
card party this evening at 8:00 0”
clock at the K. of P. hall.
s & ©
, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Camp and
family of Coalinga spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. Camp’s
 
 
   
 
 
   
     
   
 
   
   
 
 
 
 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
~ Camp of Whittier Blvd.
_ The community players again
played to good audiences at the
Jonathan Bailey school auditorium
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The cast, under the direction of
Mrs. Clyde Baldwin, pleased the
audience in the presentation of
“My Con.” Many complimentary
comments have been expressed -on
the work of the players.
_ Mrs. Mary Smith, of Wilming-
ton, Ohio, who is making an ex-
tended visit with her brother, C.
L. Trueblood of 806°S. Greenleaf
Ave., is staying for a few days
with Dr. L. M. Green, former
Wilmington friends.
__ Miss May Brown, of Sheldon,
Towa, a former friend and college
‘mate of Miss Estelle Trueblood
of 806 S. Greenleaf Ave., is spend-
ing the week-end in this city. Miss
Brown is spending the winter in
Long Beach.
‘Mrs. Alburtis Horn, who re-
‘cently owned and operated an ex-
elusive coffee shop in Los Ange-
jes, has removed her business to
- Whittier Airport. Horn’s- Coffee
_ Shoppe is now open for business.
*-s = *
   
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
   
   
 
   
 
   
   
 
 
 
   
 
   
 
 
     
 
 
Considerable excitement
caused at Whittier Blvd. and Had-
ley St. when the car in which Mr.
and Mrs. Infield were returning to
San Diego from Los Angeles
girl. The child was injured.
essarily be accomplished by peace-
police chief Essley at the city |
hall.
treme problems of the day may
be worked out by peaceable, co-
operative
means.
that unusual efforts
made to bring prosperity back.
It cannot be done by a stroke of
word spoken.
money and goods to relieve the
condition of want.
sound thinkin
the only means of bringing the
condition so much desired by
worker and employer alike.
RALPH H. CLOCK HAS NOW
With only nine days remaining before
or Rolph for February 26, friends and
Beach, former superior court judge,
who is a candidate for state senator to
fill vacancy recently created by the ele-
vation of Frank F. Merriam to the post
of lieutenant governor, have completed
a strong organization and this week
district.
Beach mayor, is general chairman of
the “(Clock for Senator” executive com-
mittee; Oscar J. Seiler, former presi-
dent of the Long Beach Bar Associa-
tion is campaign manager;
Cach, former president of the Federa-
was |
 
SANITY IS NEEDED. .....
(Continued from page
The circular is in the hands of
It is to be hoped that the ex-
It is apparent
are being
It cannot be done by a
It must be done by
he citizenry working together.
Men are giving of their time,
he pen.
Level heads,
g, earnest effort are
is
 
ANNOUNCED CANDIDACY
LONG BEACH: February 1?7—
he special election called by Govern-
upporters of Ralph H. Clock of Long
Cc. A. Buffum, former Long
Joseph
tion of States Society of Long Beach,
is in charge of the Long Beach head-
quarters, and Mrs. J. A. Rominger,
wife of former Senator Rominger, is
in charge of a special division of wo-
men workers.
Dr. Oscar Hauge, former Long Beach
mayor, and Lynn Ballard, former ex-
ecutive secretary of the Long Beach
Chamber of Commerce, are directing
the establishment of branch campaign
headquarters thruout the 33rd district.
Backed by leading business, civic,
political and professional groups thruout
the district, Ralph Clock was literally
“drafted” into service last week. One
of a large Southern California delega-
tion now enjoying a trade extension
tour of Mexico, Judge Clock last week
indicated by telegram his consent to
become a candidate after receiving
scores of messages urging his can-
didacy. “I am willing to allow my
name to be used, but of necessity must
depend upon my friends to conduct
the campaign in my absence. I am
deeply grateful for the honor on-
ferred,” he declared by wire. This
message was received from Judge Clock
after a resolution urging his candi-
dacy had been adopted here last week
at a meeting of former residents of
Towa now residing in southern Cali-
fornia, who had gathered for the pur-
pose of felicitating Frank F. Merriam,
a former Hawkeye, on his recent elec-
tion as lieutenant governor.
Judge Clock, former state president
of the Iowa Society of California, is
reorganized as one of the outstanding
members of the legal profession of
Southern California. He has served as
Superior Court judge of Los Angeles
county, member of the State Fish and
Game Commission and at present is a
McNEES PARK NEWS
|Dunham Bldg. is being put
date stock of furniture which is
lage Saturday evening was a fine
success to both the public and the
owners. ‘They will have special
music for dinner
Saturday evening. Also the reg-
ular every evening dinner
dance.
have the parkways along several
of the streets cleaned of rubbish
and weeds,
house being built by contractor
Sherman on Keith Dr., is all up
and will soon be enclosed.
makes a very decided
ment on that corner.
expected to start soon.
store has purchased lot 200 on
Keith Dr., and will soon com-
mence building a home.
N
ing, with the Buick team winners
of first place and the cup.
Naomi Crawford were united in
marriage at the home. Rev. Chas.
W. Mayes on Rincon Dr., Sunday.
Both of the young people
on the boulevard, some where near
the new Please open front mar-
ket, which will be started this
week.
HAZEL BELL AND
GORDON BROUTT
WED |
relatives here,
Saturday afternoon
at Santa Ana
of Miss Hazel Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bell of 1722
West Whittier Boulevard
and Mr.
Gordon Broutt of Fullerton.
.
brunette, is a graduate of Whittier
Union High School, class of 1930.
four years’ service in the Navy,
with the U. S. S. West Virginia.
He is a musician.
and Mrs. Broutt will make their
home with Mrs. Broutt’s parents
here.
One of the store rooms in the
im
The opening at the Indian Vil-
the road.
dances every
and
. i erior pol
Arrangements are being made to aS Sup euOr ene
of the new
The frame work
It
improve-
Wednesday
The opening of Broadway Ave.
. — : h : d ek 7
progressing NCA Pe 5 to 1d
E. H. Tygett of the McNees drug
The bowling contest at the Mc-
ees alleys ended Monday even-
Mr. William Jones and Miss
are
OShp:
 
from Ostling
pounds.
Coming as a surprise to their
was the marriage
daughter of
convoy crui
war zone in
Miss Bell, who is an attractive
eal, med
the in
Mr. Broutt has finished just
a3
ruary 22, at 9
The
For the immediate future Mr. ?
 
NEW LAUNDRY MAKES! [1 00ibs.
__ITS INITIAL BOW __
eee
100tbs.  
A new industry for Whittier is
that of the Acme Products Com-
pany, manufacturers of the Acme
Compréssion Cylinder head.
The new product is maunfactur-
ed at the plant of Long’s Com-
plete Service station at 300-8 5:
Greenleaf avenue and will be dis-
tributed by them. The Longs are
also part producers of the new
head.
The Acme high compression
cylinder heads made for Model
A and AA Ford cars and trucks
and are used in connection with
the standard Ford carburetor. No
change of carburetor is necessary
nor is any new adjustment. re-
100 Tb
{ ib.
 
 
member of the Long Beach Municipal
Park Commission. He is a personal
friend of both Lieutenant Governor
Merriam and Governor Rolph.
With enactment of reapportionment
legislation satisfactory to southern Cal-
ifornia hanging in balance and with
measures of importance to the oil in-
dustry, labor and taxpayers now pend-
ing, election of ithe proper man _ to
fill present vacancy in the senate from
the 33rd district is vital to progress
and best interests of the southland.
Judge Clock’s wide and successful ex-
perience as a lawyer, jurist, busmess:
man and civic leader, and his broad
knowledge of business and political
conditions thruowt the state, particu-
larly as they affect this district, make
him imminently qualified for the of-
fice, his supporters point out.
The special ‘election on February
26, called recently by Governor Rolph,
will be a “write-in” affair without the
usual forma] nominations. Each voter
will be obliged to write in on the bal-
lot the name of his choice for the post.
MELODIL-AN CHORUS SINGS IN
LOS ANGELES
A most delightful George Washing-
ton iprogram was held Wednesday eve-
ning when the regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Union Pacific
old. timers club met in the Virginia
 
knocked down a little Mexican
 
   
hotel in Los Angeles.
quired.
The
that the use of this new cylinder
head will afford an increase in
acceleration, speed, power and
gas mileage. 25% is added to the
water capacity. An increase of 8
 
tion for economy,
freedo mfrom over-heating,
a worth-while saving
The manufacturers
spection
of the new product
and
will take pleasure
in explaining
“Chevrolet
hour
over KHJ
0
‘balloon,
ee
ee
to 19 miles per hour, a smoother
motor with a like increase in pow-'
er and acceleration is their slogan.
| A saving in gas has been not-
shape to house a fine new up-to- ed under all conditions and with
ihe added water capacity, the cool-
‘ing has been increased at least ittier Blvd. ned ie Serer a Sellaiae
i ike
nN
a oe
na
ae
oil
Mrs. G. E. Davis, of SE a8 OUP EE:
the business section.
Se nes oe = S
Acme head a profitable installa-
nts.
Whittier will welcome the new
industry and wish it success.
 
COMPTON J. C. MATMEN NOSE
OUT GARDS 15—14
The Whittier High school wrest-
ling team lost a close match to the
Compton Junior college m
night at
school gymnasium by a score 0
At 112 pounds Elder (W) de-
feated Kabasa (C); time 9:11.
At 118 pounds Linkletter (W)
lost to Miyamoto (C), time 3.00.
In the shortest, but easily the
most exciting match of the eve-
ning, Capt. George Taramuto of
Whittier won the fall from Kery-
omuna (C) in
time of thirty seconds. The boys
weighed in at 125 pounds.
Duncan (W) took the decision
over Townsend (C) in a slow al-
boys
the
ss & ac . a eo : ) =
[rs. Emma Davis of 320 N. . ae eee thru-| members of the First Brethren fair. Although ne h “th
ering Ave., who ahgle been all Oe senatorial disirict. church. They expect to reside in hard to spill each other neither
or some time is able to be up and General headquarters already have Whittier. could secure a great enough ade
d her home again. been established at 253 E. First St»/  pjans are maturing fast for two vantage and the bout went the
SS ie te Long Beach and branch campaign of- new buildings on Hedicy St full route with the referee rais-
‘to Loans. See Laune for /fices will be opened this week in all |p hae al : ‘ne Dancan’s hand’at the end.
Ss on your auto. Prompt, | principal communities thruout the 33rd SpOris Are OUE; UNIT 8 HEee UES M Willams (W) lost to Valen- {for burial.
ae
to-date used car market will open he
quela (C) at 145 pounds, time
Spear (W) lost to Addington
(C) at 158 pounds, time S218;
In the final bout of the eve-
ning Rusk (W) won the deci
weight
(C),
STORY OF RESCUED
MAN WILL BE TOLD
How he rescued an unconscious
observer from a storm tossed bal-
loon run up from the deck of the
ser Huntington in the
1917, is to be related
this week when Patrick McGuni-
al of honor man, is heard
Chronicles”
n Sunday, Feb-
 
:00 p. m.
on
FRED & SEED
SCRATCH FEED
STANDARD MASH
ACE HI MASH
|00tbs.
CRACK CORN
100 tos.
WHITE WHEAT
100
Tbs.
Best RABBIT BARLEY
75 Tbs.
RABBIT HAY
ee ge =
§
BLUE GRASS & CLOV
BIRD SUPPLIES
manufacturers represent! KELKER & SON
| 4729 WHITTIER BLVD.
Belvedere Gardens
Market
added power,
in time on
invite
the
exceptional
lookout duty, was 500 feet about
the deck of the cruiser, when a
sudden storm struck it, ripped
loose one of four supporting ropes
and hammered the crazily tossing
bag repeatedly into the sea and
against the masts of the cruiser,
while the observer was trapped in
the basket by a maze of snarled
ropes.
When the shapeless mass came
close to the deck McGunigal
leaped into the tangle of ropes
and, although lofted high in the
air again, succeeded in holding
fast to the observer, extricating
him from the ropes and slipping
a bowline around him so that he
could be pulled to safety. For
his heroic deed McGunigal, who
resides at Montauk, N. Y., won
the medal of honor, highest gov-
ernment award for navel men. He
also was awarded the war cross of
Italy.
Frazier Hunt, international
atmen|journalistic figure, will interview
High McGunigal for the radio audience,
¢iand a musical program directed
by Frank Black and Gustave Hen-
schen will round out the half-hour
program presented weekly over
this station by
dealers.
with
in-
(
 
DEATHS
The death of Rev. Andrew Mitchell
occured at his home in E. Whittier yes-
terday at 11 o’clock in the morning.
Funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced dater.
The father of Mr. Shirley Fisher, 321
Court Ave. occured at the son’s hame
yesterday forenoon. ‘The father’s home
was at Las Palos.
tried
just prior to the death.
The body will be sent to Wisconsin
local Chevrolet |: ie
Two brothers arrived from the north
Logan Tucker, 137, N - Comstock,
terment will be in Redding, Calif.
on February 12.
Funeral services were held
ment in Rose Hills Memorial Park.
o'clock.
February 17. Funeral services and in.
Ray Edward Casey, 326 Gretna Ave.
from
White-Emerson Funeral chapel, Satur-
day, February 14, at 2 o’clock. Inter-
Trene Draper Warner died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jno. F.
D. Aue, February 15. Funeral services
were held from White-Emerson Funeral
chapel, Tuesday, February 17, at 10:30
           
     
   
   
 
   
»|the K. ae P. Hall,
February 26. A good
ments
count of the serious illness of
er.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
PHONE 425-241
 
sion
175
 
 
 
submarine
7
 
 
 
ANY BRAND
CANNED MILK
 
 
 
$1.20
50c
   
 
SEAS
   
   
 
 
 
   
 
   
 
   
     
   
   
 
   
   
: Sh oa es ae
     
 
POLLYANNA
BELVEDERE GARDENS
Delicious, tender pastry
Light as a feather—far
will convince you.
 
|
!
r
!
"
!
"
'
'
!
r
!
r
I
 
more economical. Place your order now .
 
       
   
 
BAKERYAG
4763 WHITTIER BLVD.
ds tempting as it is wholesome,
also the best BREAD, CAKES and PIES you ever tasted.
better than you can make and
.. A trial
THIS IS
HOT CROSS BUN SEASON
WE. MAKE THEM, SO
GIVE US YOUR ORDER
EARLY
eT
on’
 
Orange Pekoe
   
 
 
=
ST
     
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
Tip
Xi ce
Quick—
4 Lasting
Suds
   
 
s Tea
24c, 47c and 90c pkgs. p
SERS RE ES
Ce
     
       
   
       
   
 
 
   
       
 
   
 
     
 
     
   
 
SS
   
7 Fiae Quality—No Can to Pay For
     
 
 
The Brand
   
 
Spreads
Slices or -
Melts
: eS
KE
 
eS
 
White
Oe ee en
PEET'S
Granulated 2 &
   
 
 
 
   
 
   
   
Italian
1 Ib. package
SE RYE se aes
Fres
Friday & Saturday
You Prefer
gareties
FULL CREAM
Reg. 25c |b.
So eee
 
 
 
 
Reg. 10c. Pkg.
3
Sas
TRCaTs.
French
Dressing
as
         
 
   
 
     
 
       
 
   
 
 
     
Kind to
Everything
They
Touch
   
   
WHIT
 
Joaitnesie Le,
TIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931
 
 
 
DCRR EY]
NOTES,
ithe line must be sold. We have
a majority in the country in the
dry vote, she said, if we only
get them out to work and to vote.
A report on child welfare was
given by Mrs. ‘Anna Nichols who
said layettes had been made and
wy RVs: hop ]
ing of the local given to new babies—on temper-
Rc T. U. °on {ance scientific instruction by Mrs.
vat the Friends|Lydia
Cammack,
who reported
: work in the schools.
The devotionals were led by
‘Miss Deborah Maris, and the mu-
sic by Mrs. Naomi Chandler.
jould know its! A paper was read describing
ave forgotten,
the early life of Frances Willard,
ple never knew |prepared by Mrs. Hattie Holton
rink habit, the and a gift of a picture of Fran-
ssulting from it. ces Willard given by Mrs. Kirby
the new organ- was acknowledged.
n business men,|_ Mrs. Leanah Hobson is presi-
9 stress the ec-|dent of the local union.
the county by
‘on the right
ican public had BRIDGE PARTY MEETS
“the immense|WITH MRS. BLISS
yut by the wets,
SN ishtened along |.
Bak meeting was
R4jne Mrs. Caro-
ho took part in
or Ohio,
= ions of the in-
the women knelt
le the saloon and
dealer would not
PHONtesident of W. C.
I ckardson, gave
‘the line of mem-
‘the thought that
   
valk on the new
\ by Mrs. Jo.
 
[ there must be
ucation
by the
| amendment
so
     
 
 
         
A Lincoln birthday luncheon
and bridge party was given at the
home of Mrs. Jack Bliss, San Ga-
briel Blvd., on February 12 by
the Whittier Women’s club.
About 21 tables played bridge
and others enjoyed a social time.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
C. A. Seguine, Mrs. A. C. Maple,
Mrs. E. W. Bacon and Mrs. Tom
Ingersol.
A dainty luncheon was served
preceding the event with a color
scheme planned to correspond
with the decorations,
which were
the national colors.
Mrs. Wm. F. Kreener was head
of the committee who planned the
party, and Mrs. F. E. Jordan as-
sisted with the details of the lun-
cheon. Other members of the
committee were Mrs. E. W. Honey-
man, Mrs. Lewis Myers, Mrs. I.
Thomas, Mrs. Geo. Lackey, Mrs.
E. Knox, and Mrs. Clayton John-
son.
A substantial sum was realized
for the club house fund by this
event.
MISS MORTON IS
CHOSEN GIRLS'
SECRETARY
Miss Elaine Morton, daughter
of H. N. Morton and a senior in
Whittier college, has been chosen
to fill the office of secretary of
3 girls’ work-in the Y.M.C.A. Miss
i= Morton has assmued here duties
| with headquarters in the Y. M.
 
[GHTY COM.
ADE IrEeLinc TO
T THE ROOF
R HEAD IS
ADDS TO
   
 
 
   
 
Miss Morton has helped with
this department of the Y work
CLASSIFIED ADS —
 
MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN
 
HEMSTITCHING — PICOTING
—Button Holes—Pinking— Furs
remodeled — Ladies.. T ailoring,
Dress Making. BLANCHE EVANS,
227 North Greenleaf Avenue.
Phone 410-197,
WOLF
SKUNK  EXTERMINA-
TOR CAPSULES,
Got 9
coyotes one night, Brought
$121.50.
Free Circular.
Free Formulas
and In-
structions,
GEORGE
EDWARDS,
Liv-
ingston, Montana.
6t
VARICOSE ULCERS
(painful leg sores) Eczema, all Skin
Ailments use Nurse Dencker’s Easy Self
Home Treatment, while you continue
working. It’s a Reliable Remedy
that has helped thousands permanently,
many after 20 years suffering. A trial |
will convince you. Many testimonials.
Mrs. Wilhelmine Stanley, 743 American,
Long Beach, Calif. 3t
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FEMALE
 
COYOTE, FOX and
 
 
Mrs. G. S. Hurley: housework by
hour, day or week. 334 Valley View.
Phone 414-412.
 
ANY KIND of office work; saleslady,
fountain work. Phone 419-472. tf
 
WANTED—Lady wishes house work,
hour work, practical nursing or care
of children. Phone 429-236.
 
Reliable lady wishing nursing
housework. Phone 422-543.
or
tf
 
BIBLE ROMANCE
GIVEN IN PAGEANT
FORM
 
An entertainment, unique in its
historical interest, was that given
by the Plymouth Players at the
Christian church on Sunday eve-
ning before an audience which
filled the church. It was written |
and directed by Mrs. J. R. Wil-
kie and was the result of much
study and research.
It showed some of the old Jew-
ish customs, especially those re-
lating to their religious ceremo-
nies. The scene in the syna-
gogue was especially impressive.
Mr. J. R. Wilkie acted the part
of chief priest.
The story of Naomi and Ruth
was woven into the _ spectacle,
Mrs. E. J. Munger taking the part
of Naomi in a pleasing manner,
and Mrs. Don Gouldin making a
 
: C. A. offices.
| Building
for the last two or three years but
 
 
   
   
 
———" D is now given supervision. Her,
are duties include superivision of girls
sociation club work and of girls’ summer
HITTIER camps.
TN The election of Miss Morton oc-
meenleaf Ave. cured Wed. of last week on re-|
commendation of the womens di-
UT RATE DRUGS
i
chairman.
 
 
   
       
     
     
   
»
7
QF
/
i
Pity
     
 
 
   
 
 
 
Rubbing Mieke. = =
00 Electric
Heating
Pads $2.98
ee
De
0c Body Powder Pot
   
     
00 Hinds Honey & Almond
pe
   
   
     
   
 
   
   
| #25 Padres Wine Elixir
af
Ic Mission Bell Soap
e \c Chesterfield Cigaretts (Tins) ..25¢
pp Orphos Tooth Paste
dc Bayer Aspirin
c Mauvis Taleum Powder...
fe
 
 
y
 
z
 
     
!
-DRUGLET CHAIN
4777 WHITTIER BOULEVARD
Prices Are Lower” “Try the Druglet First”
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
 
FAVS FAVS AAVS FAVS FAVS FAVS.
 
   
 
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
vision, of which Mrs. Munger is
Keak tar of the temple in the
j Congregational church,
a | devotional services, and the Chris-
B | luncheon.
 
     
     
charming Ruth. Ralph Grove, Sr.
was cast as Boaz, and carried out
the part in a capable way.
There were about 25 people in
the cast. They presented an im-
' pressive pageant, especially in the
marching chorus.
Appropriate music was render-
ed by Mrs. W. W. Ford, Mrs. Paul
Gray, and Mr. James Scott. Miss
Helen Green played an interlude
on the flute.
The lighting effects were very | Hi
'good. They were arranged by El-
wood Munger.
The orchestra of
consisting of eleven pieces, di-
rected by Mr. John Hopkins, ren-
dered several selections. The dec-
orations for the church were very
y | lovely, being made to represent a
garden in Bethlehem, with the ‘al-
back-
ground. Quantities of flowers and
za | palm branches were used to pro-
‘duce the effect.
Rev. E. E. Day, pastor of the
led the
tian pastor, Rev. Linden G.
Leavitt pronounced benediction.
FRIENDS PLAY BRIDGE
WITH MRS. WACHTEL
Mrs. Wm. Wachtel, 522 Sunset
Dr., entertained 16 of her friends
Tuesday at a one o'clock bridge
Mrs. Wachtel used for
her decorations pink sweet peas
and jonquils.
The favors as well as the two-
course luncheon were suggestive
of Geo. Washington’s birthday. A
very delightful afternoon was
spent at bridge at which Mrs.
Vane Steddom was the winner of
first prize, Mrs. Ed Lemert, sec-
ond; Mrs. C. C. Counts the con-
solation. .
Those who enjoyed this pleas-
ant occasion were the Mesdames
Earl Frey, Floyd Hough, Fred
Wilson, Vane Steddom,
Wright
Kemp, Howard .:Kemp, Russell
Boulton, Geo. Moreketter,
Harry
Fountain,
Robert Ball, Edris
Thomas, C. C. Counts, J. H. Rice,
 
the church,
WHEN you need money $100 and up
see Peoples’ Finance & Thrift Co.,
.20 S. Greenleaf. tf
 
For Sale or Trade
 
REBUILT JOHN DEERE and Fordson
Tractors, also McCormick-Deering, |
Wallis and Cletrac used Tractors. LOS
ANGELES IMPLEMENT COMPANY,
200 North Los Angeles Street. tf
FOR SALE—$134.00 Income property;
will sell cheap. 512 S. Bright. Phone
421-528. Tt
 
FOR SALE—Firewood, green walnut—
Tier $1.50, delivered $2.00. Palmer
Auto Camp, Cabin No. 2.
CHOICE BUDDED Cheriméya,
and_ avocado trees. Weber’s|
Sub-iropic Nursery. La Habra
Heights. Phone 8419. tf
FOR SALE—Dryand afeen fireplace
 
 
 
 
wood. 350 Dunlap Crossing Road Ri- |
vera. Phone 6117.
3t
FOR SALE—Budded avocado trees,
402 West Orange Drive. Phone 41]-
213. 3t
 
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE
 
G. S.. Hurley; lawn or ranch or any-
thing. 334 Valley View. Phone
414-412.
   
WANTED JOB—Weeds cut with scy-
the, A. E. Roszell, P. O. Box 162,
Whittier.
 
DELIGHTFUL CLUB
PARTY ENJOYS
EVENING
Mrs. Hugh Steele of Gunn Rd.,
E. Whittier was the delightful
hostess for the Postoffice Social
club at her home Tuesday after-
noon. Fourteen members of the
club were present. There were al-
so five visitors and several chil-
dren.
The hostess was attired in colo-
nial costume, as were many of the
guests,
A short business session was
held, after which games were
played, prizes being won by Mrs.
Chester Mills and Mrs. C.F.
Woods.
Mountain ferns and wild flowers
 
a patriotic idea was carried out
 
were used in the decorations and
 
when serving the delicious refresh-
ments.
The next meeting of the club
will be held in March at the home
of Mrs. H. I. Porter, 1208 Green-
leaf Ex.
MRS. CUMMINS ACTS
AS HOS ESS 1O CLUB
Mrs. Belle Cummins of 226 N.
Friends Ave., was hostess Friday
afternoon to the members of the
Pioneer club. The meeting was
held for the purpose of electing |
new officers. The following la-
dies were chosen: President, Jen- |
nie Babcock; secretary, Nora Cox;
treasurer, Phelena Wheatland.
The pioneer club has a member-
ship of some 15 members and is.
composed of ladies who have been |
members of the Woman Relief,
Corps for 25 years or more.
A relief fund was started which
will be used for the relief of un-
employed veterans.
Many items of interest were dis-
cussed. The members were given
a very interesting lesson in art by
the hostess, which was. greatly en-
joyed.
The afternoon was spent soci-
ally after which Mrs. Cummins,
assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Hall,
served delicious refreshments.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Cum-
mins’ hospitality were the - Mes-
dames Jennie Babcock, Belle Hol-
land, Nora Cox, Clara Gelle Law-
head, Phelena Wheatland, Elean-
ora Hall and Cordellia Hankins,
L. A. DELEGATION
LEADS WHITTIER
SERVICE
A delegation from the Young
People’s Bible Institute of Los An-
geles had charge of the Sunday |}
evening meeting of the E. Whit-
tier C. E. Society. Mr. Kohig
leads the devotions.
The same delegation also leads
the evening church services.
The exchange of talent among
the societies is enjoyed by the
members and it is hoped further
exchanges may be made.
SUNSET CLUB FAVORS
ANNEXATION PLAN
The regular bi-monthly session
of the Sunset club was held at the
First M. E. church Tuesday af-
ternoon, with a good attendance
and several new members present.
Secretary Martin of the Chamber
of Commerce made the principal
address on the question of inaugu-
rating a general annexation pro-
gram for a greater Whittier at this
time; a resolution to that effect
 
 
 
 
=
217 NORTH
 
WHITTIER DANCE STUDIO
Adult and Children's Classes
BALLET — ACROBATIC— BALLROOM— TAP —
RHYTHM
ERNEST BELCHER'S
SCHOOL of DANCING
=
|
{
GREENLEAF
had been adopted at the January
meeting and was re-adopted at this
session.
There were several Lincoln sto-
ries told, with two solos by Mr.
Zook and Mr.
“some Cheerio” on the harmonica
and its belled accompaniments.
'parts and parcels of it financially,
isocially and educationally, a stim-
‘socially and educationally, a sim-
ilitude of population not relative
to any
sooner or later must become a por-
tion of a greater Whittier; there-
eat
RESOLVED by the Sunset Club
of Whittier, That we believe the
time has come to inaugurate a
special campaign
and uniform annexation of terri-
tory on the east, south and west
of present city limits, and advise
that all interests and issues be so
adjusted as to require but one spe-
cial election:
AND, To that end, make the
suggestion that the city council of
this city do authorize, or appoint
a committee, or
represntative citizens and request
like representatives of the adjacent
sections to co-operate in the neces-
sary campaign details, subject to
such legal features and require-
ments as may lie with the city
council and the board of super-
for
 
 
 
   
   
 
Tie
 
 
 
       
     
BR eae
TG ef
~
Tel, 425-235    
 
 
GARY
“FIGHTING
   
ON THE STAGE
Added Attraction
“BILL MYERS and THE TROUPERS
DANCE ORCHESTRA !
PRESENTED ONCE ONLY AT 8:55 P. M.
COOPER
CARAVANS"
 
 
SATURDAY ONLY!
"COHENS and KELLYS in AFRICA”
GEORGE SIDNEY — CHARLIE MURRAY
 
 
 
SUNDAY — MONDAY
"SCANDAL SHEET"
GEORGE BANCROFT
CONTINUOUS SUNDAYS 2 TO 11 P. M.
FEBRUARY 22-23
 
 
   
"FREE
 
 
W. H. H. Pilcher and Ed. Lemert.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24-25
CONRAD NAGEL — GENEVIEVE TOBIN
WEDNESDAY MATINEES 2 P. M. ALL SEATS 25c
LOVE"
 
+ eeecscccscasccncsczess
 
 
 Wie:
Annexation Resolution —
WHEREAS; There are
tive areas adjacent
city limits: of Whittier which are
both tributary and contributary
to this city, which by reason of
lsuch condition
LONGS COMPLETE CAR SERVICE
visors of Los Angeles county.
RESOLVED—that copies here-
of be filed with the city council,
the Chamber of Commerce and
copies given the local press.
Dr. W. N. NANNIE, Pres.
HOME TOWNE
DRUG SPECIALS
|.00 LISTERINE ...... 73
50c Rubbing Alcohol
Full Pints 3 for_...$1.00
—
50c Milk of Magnesia
Standard Brand
Full Pints—None Better
3 for
50c Magnesia Tooth
. Paste large tubes
3 for $1.00
50cHinds Honey and AI-
mond Cream _..
$1.00 Squibbs Mineral
Oil] ae 79¢
50c Witch Hazel ____ 39c
Reed rendered
 
 
 
 
exten-
the present
are practically
other municipality, and
for extensive
Full Pint—Double Strength
50c Shaving Cream and
New Gillette Razor
for
commission of
 
WILL KEEP
YOUR CAR
YOUNG
 
—Perhaps your car needs a good looking over. Bring
it here where expert and efficient service will correct
little things before costly repairs are required. We
will tighten up loose parts, replace worn parts, and
give you an A-1 job that will keep your car young and
first. class mechanically.
SEE US FOR
FORD AND CHEVROLET SERVICE
306 S. GREENLEAF AVENUE
Phone 425-276
 
 
 
 
CAUSE OF OUTSTANDING ABILITY
TAKE THIS WITH
253 FIRST ST.
cose Aessscccce ooceecare cencocacccssanesacccaccssccsenucacesssssccscssesseseos:
(Authorized Advertisement)
Write In
THIS NAME ON YOUR BALLOT
RALPH A. CLOCK
CANDIDATE FOR—
STATE SENATOR
SPECIAL ELECTION
FEBRUARY 26th
DRAFTED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE BE-
SAMPLE BALLOT
LATIVE
Es STATE SENATOR, OLD 33rd SENATORIAL
= DISTRICT
= To fill vacancy caused by the election and qualificati
cf Frank FP. Klerriam to the office of Tee Goverion
gi, the person elected to hold office of State Senator for &
said district for the-unexpired term.
tf Write in the name of one person in the Space below:
       
   
   
   
 
 
   
 
 
——==
MAIN HEADQUARTERS:
LONG BEACH, CALIF.
LOCAL HEADQUARTERS:
WM. PENN HOTE
   
 
rH 3 esuadstutasteastetzeatsdtt
   
 
 
 
   
 
   
   
     
 
   
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
   
     
 
 
 
 
     
     
 
   
 
 
   
   
       
 
 
     
     
   
         
     
     
       
   
     
       
       
       
       
     
     
     
     
       
   
       
       
ITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY,
ME:
FEBRUARY 20, 1931
 
SE REPO
WALNUTS
_ DISEASE
IS NOT FORCING
- THE DESTRUCTION
-OF
ee CROVES
The rumor became current in
and about Whittier that a disease
had become serious among the
walnut orchards and would cause
-. many of the orchards to be de-
stroyed. An inquiry among wal-
nut growers shows that the report
is ill founded.
Edgar J. Sharpless,
who has
grubbed the trees out from his
ranch in East Whittier states they
became so large they overcrowded
one another and could not bear
well. The trees were 39 years old,
he said, were set 50 feet apart and
still bore a considerable
crop in
 
Ask an’
Engineer
: About the difference be-
tween  bric roads, cement
roads, tarvia roads, etc.
ASK ME  
mM what the SILVERTOWN prin-
ciple of CENTER ¥FLEXI-
BILITY means to you—
’ Why GOODRICH
SILVERTOWN
wear longer,
more eyenly, without “cup-
ping,” with easier steering,
wit quieter running, with
more traction, ete.
Positively I ean show you
| the why of a lot of these
things that you’ve been won-
. fering about. :
Come over and see me—you
_ don’t have to buy—unless yeu
want to.
wear
Goodrich
Silvertowns
7 ART OWEN TIRES, \
Inc.
PHILADELPHIA at
MILTON
 
 
Tithe tops but were not producing
as a commercial orchard should
produce.
Asked why he did not take out
every other tree and leave the
others, the reply was that too few
trees per acre would be left stand-
ing to make a paying orchard.Had
-|they been planted 40 feet apart
the plan could have been carried
out successfully.
Lester Cole, East Whittier wal-
nut and orange grower, also man-
ager of the Whittier Walnut Grow-
ers association, considers trees of
39 years still capable of produc-
ing profitably if given sufficient
room and care. His trees being
40 feet apart, it is practicable to
remove every other tree and leave
the others standing. He is doing
that.
E. R. Mennell, prominent grow-
er of South Whittier, has removed
a grove to be replaced with or-
anges. His walnut trees were ov-
ercrowded
also.
There is a disease that attacks
walnuts, it is true. The coddling
moth is giving the greatest trou-
ble at the present time. This is
treated by dusting or spraying
but
continues
to be a source of trou-
ble and loss.
DIETICIAN HAS PRAISE
FOR RAW MILK
““‘Raw milk is far superior to
pasteurized milk because it con-
tains the essential elements neces-
sary in the development of a
healthy body of a child,” declared.
Dr. Phillip M. Lovell, raw food
specialist and editor of the dairy
section of the Los Angeles Times,
at the annual meeting of the Nat-
ural Milk Producers Association
held in the Woman’s Club House
in Pasadena, Tuesday evening.
“A good grade of raw milk is
far better than the best grade of
pastuerized milk. A good grade
of pasteurized milk is inferior to
the poorest grade of raw milk. In
other words you cannot make a
dirty milk pure by boiling it,”
stated Lovell.
“Large corporations, who
pasteurized milk, hide behind
 
some hero or some noted charac- |
ter, and advertise that it is essen-
tial to boil milk 30 seconds inf
order to kill the bugs. Some
|mothers see the picture of a heal-
thy child with rosy cheeks and a
||bottle with some kind of slogan
is the very thing they should get
tigating its source of what it is.
of bacteria enclosed in little en-
velopes remain immune from a
heat of 212 degrees and develop
later,<—
“The average American mother
is the poorest mother in the world.
Even the Mexican and Southern
American mother provided better
for their offspring than the Am-
erican mothers. The American
mother, just as soon as possible
after the child is born, wants to
put her babe on cow’s milk.
“Mother’s milk for children is
far superior to cow’s milk. It is
not necessary to sterilize or pas-
teurize mother’s milk.”
“At the Anita Baldwin Clinic in
Los Angeles the doctors insist on
giving the new-born babies moth-
ers’ milk. Babies that are hang-
ing on to life by a mere thread
attached to it, and they think it
for their children, without inves-|mothers.”
“Do they destroy all the germs’
when they put milk through this|
process?” asked Dr Lovell. “Em-
phatically they do not. Thousands |
when born are nourished to health
and vigor by milk from healthy
Dr. Lovell stated the average
dairyman who sells raw milk is
not able to carry on a big ad-
vertising campaign like corpora-
tions who handle pasteurized milk.
If he wants to succeed, he must
get his products before the peo-
ple, whether it is by advertising
or whether it is by house to house
canvass.
“I do not know your policy of
getting before the people. If you
don’t hang together, you will hang
REPORT OF INDIANS
STARVING UNTRUE
Dr. Jones of Whittier college
and Wendell Coate motored to the
Pala Indian Reservation Saturday
to investigate reports of starvation
conditions existing among the Pa-
la Indians, and also to make a
survey of the locality with the ob-
the southwest.
 
ject in view of starting an ar-
chezological class to study
historic relics of the Indians of|;
Dr. Jones, when interviewed,
|
stated that the rumors concerning
starvation among the Indians were|S
absolutely
without foundation.
Health conditions in the tribe were
Jones |
unday morning
pecial
mention
the hospitality of
also reported as normal.
the diese a
:] 1¢. W.
Leaving here Saturday morning'|{ ‘
at seven, the party visited cel
with that 0
places noted in early California]
history, among these were the San
Ysabel Mission, the mission at Pa- |b]
la, and Romona, the birth place
 
     
 
separately. Get together and start
 
propaganda that raw milk is su-
perior to pasteurized milk and
prove your statmeents. With zeal
and earnestness you can convince
the consumers that you have the
genuine article. Your interest lies
in common.”—Pd. adv.
 
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
INVITATIONS
CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE
107-09-11 S. Washington Ave.
 WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA
 
 
 
 
sell |
AUTO
WE WILL PAY OFF
YOU CASH.
 
 
Prompt, Courteous Service, Strictly Confidential...
TRACT AND REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS, OR
IF YOUR CAR IS CLEAR WILL ADVANCE
“LAUNE FOR LOANS"
W. D. Alcorn, Mgr.
4720 WHITTIER BOULEVARD
BELVEDERE GARDENS
Phone ANgelus 8295
LOANS
YOUR PRESENT CON-
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Announcing the Opening of &
Georges’
Filling Station
@
PICKERING AVE. at BEVERLY BLYD., SAT., FEBRUARY 2|_ ‘i
BUY FULL MEASURE MILEAGE HERE BY THE GALLON!
REAL HIGH TEST GASOLINE FROM OUR PUMPS GIVES You
DRIVING EXHILARATION ON SHORT TRIPS, LONG TREKS,
AND IN HEAVY TRAFFIC. MAKES YOUR CAR EASY TO MAN.
AGE, EASY TO DASH AROUND, AND GIVES YOU A WONDER.
FUL FEELING OF THE REAL POWER UNDER YOUR FOOT.
MAKE OUR CONVENIENT STATION A REGULAR STOP FOR
FILLING WITH
SERVICE FREE.
Georges Filling
PICKERING AVE. at BEVERLY BLVD. |
GAS, OIL, WATER AND AIR. CRANK CASE
Station ,
Phone 428-249
NOT OPEN ON SUNDAY
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
TERMS IF DESIRED
SEE US TODAY
| ? FURNITURE
Lackey S EXCHANGE
124 5. GREENLEAF
(OPPOSITE HOOVER HOTEL)
Phone 425-555
 
 
*
 
 
 
 
 
Give them plenty of MILK when they go
back to school. It jprovides the ideal
 
building qualities—it makes youngsters
sound in body and mind. Wholesome
MILK will help your chlidren get good
—Don't be fooled by flattery. Y t just :
y Matretys2 OU ger jus
grades at school. For healthy bodies and
 
_ what you pay for in dairy products as well as alert minds Go. together and dhere i
_- in any other commodity. It pays to get the nothing like good raw milk for all around
best, always. nourishing. =
—Litle folk—at play or in school—they oa Serve the children a glass of raw milk for that after
milk for breakfast, lunch and after school to school appetite. Our fine raw milk is unexcelled for
keep their little bodies brimming with health. youngsters of all ages. | =e
MILK from our daries comes up to the highest specitications,
for it is selected from the best registered stock; is handled
with the utmost cleanliness from the farm to your home, and the
most modern dairy methods are observed at every stage. Why
take chances? Ask us to.deliver to your home daily.
Every mother knows the tremendous benefit
BOWLING
1633 W. HADLEY
McNEES TRACT
lO ALLEYS
LADIES ATTENTION:
of milk—and every wise mother buys it fresh
each day from
The NIXON DAIRY
MATINEE BOWLING 10c—Up to 6 p.m.
Phone 429-201
 
 
 
 
 
EXCEPT Saturdays Sundays and Holidays
 
 
 

 
 
 
Leica
WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931
 
 
 
   
   
\
‘OF WHITTIER
4 Rights Reserved
   
e_—
-F. ARNOLD
bid ‘ "
c
SX indley M. Baldwin,
dner, John ean
| |\zal engineering,
Sher-
g iN Be enicr, James
oring, Wm. G. Reich-
ng, 3B. F. Arnold;
\ Trescow; painting,
j ow, later Mr. Pierce;
. part time), L.  E.
cipuals and teachers
1 in 1882-4 report.
ial report gave the
ba)ist of pupils support,
 
   
 
   
 
 
 
   
   
   
month. An experi-
§\ ng brick had proven
wi. a cost of $3 per
2 “n addition to the
S ing was made of
=, prick, at a total cost
8,000 making room
1 departments. Ow-
888 boys and 181 girls, a total
of 1069. Their public school
records were—average time spent
in school, 16% one year or less;
80.54% less than six years;
78 never were inside a school.
Twenty percent of their parents
414% knew nothing about their
parents; 41.44% of the parents
were foreign born,
22 foreign countries. Commit-
ments were for a list of 25 offen-
ses;*: The incorrigible 46%;
‘burglary 22%; petit larceny 11%
vagrancy .614%.
Attention was also called to
many defects and handicaps of the
school work, owing to  commit-
ments beyond preparation;
proper
segregation could not be made, en-
dangering the life career of the
smaller children and those who
were making gratifying credits.
Superintendent
Coffin empha-
public to seriously consider the
ents to the school where rigid seg-
regation is yet impossible.
Eventful Times: 1896-98
 
) d conditions of com-
Dejiare asked for $12,-
lable cottage, and an
ence a like amount.
ina Mitchell made
. f\: report of  criti-
ommendations to the
Ly he requested a law
YD, Wey education in the
‘uant school and tru-
(Supt. Lindley had
e request years ae
.pposed paroles an
Het H Bment ; tod asked
f OUR ijp Selection of officers
TRS in the school.
Yay sal Report
D Client Coffin, in his re-
VER {yyy tox Budd, states that
N A iyqenniversary of the
AND iy bad been received
SS aSE>
 
   
 
ng |
VERY
a
mM
SUNDA!
jana in a number of the trades
 
Superintendent John E. Coffin
resigned about May 1, 1897 and
T. B. Van Alstine was made his
successor on the recommenda-
tion of Governor Budd. The bi-
ennial report of a majority of the
trustees (Adina Mitchell and W.
R. Rowland) admits somewhat
cathotic conditions exist owing to
political and personal complica-
tions, which they define as “In-
variably associated with extraor-
dinary changes of policy and new
administration . . . it is thought
best to inaugurate,” and “caused
temporarily, more or less friction,
and some commotion.”
A sort of reorganization  fol-.
lowed in the several school rooms
had separated; fathers deceased, ;departments was commended ;
18%; mothers deceased 10%; \several voluntary changes had
representing’ cheerfully made way for favorites,
sized an appeal to the parental was made for new buildings, etc.,
possibility of danger in the send- | wes
ing of incorrigibles and incipi- showed a decrease, there being 366! =
in the school and 171 on parole! &
and many had been discharged by! =
~ UPROLSTERING |
FURNITURE RECOVERING and
REPAIRING
SLIP COVERS MADE TO
fi) |in Whittier some 20 years ago but
-]|Wwas not carried on
seg j outside if this immediate vicinity
qjuntil about 10 years ago.
SS in hillside orchard planting for
the Whittier
|
‘and companies, on orders
the board. The governor was pe-
,titioned
— for
some relevant to Such institutions,
; epee others mere phantoms of in-
experience.
The work of the various trade
taken in these, in which there was
no friction at any time; some
others were “knownothings” and
quietly retired, though they had
been with the school from the be-
ginning. Following the’ various
changes, instructors in trades were
furnished additional and __ better
equipment and improvements were
made in other departments.
The trades building was con-
demned by the majority report as
unsafe and inadequate, and plans
for more pretentious one were un
der way. Besides the biennial sup-
‘port budget of $200,000 request
 
‘In amount $196,915.
The school roster at this time
term limit. The reasons given for
decline were—“the natural _ pre-
judice against reform and penal
institutions,” and “the improved
moral condition of the poorest and
lowest stratum of society,” which
a third of a century later seems
quite theoretical.
 
ERRATUM: The cost of the first
printing outfit was $1,000 instead
of $100 as printed in this report
last week.
(Continued next week)
HILLSIDE FARMING
HAS DEVELOPED
RAPIDLY
Hillside farming has increased
in Southern California within the
last several years until at the pres-
ent time there is a total of 3500
 
ES acres under cultivation on terraced |
we or unterraced hillsides.
The hillside cultivation began
extensively
It then
spread to La Habra, to Orange
county and San Diego county.
A. R. Rideout was the pioneer
district and his
 
Ee project,
= Heights, in the nothwesterly part
from
additional _ trades,
La Habra
194.61;
acres of
At present there is a
acreage amounting
uted among
lemons,
27.50 and citron 13.66.
Those heights also have 1292.21
showing that the hillside use is
leaning largely to the newest fruit
development.
A second article on
farming will appear next week.
citrus
to 282.02 in
 
WHITTIER DIRECTORY OF LIVE WIRES
 
 
Heights alone, distrib-
 valencia oranges,
 
40.25; navels
avocado plantings,
hillside
 
 
SUITS
Other
 
BUSY BEE
Cleaners & Dyers
Regular Dollar Work
work in
BUSY BEE CLEANERS
50914 W. Philadelphia St.
 
Gastro-Intestinal
Electro Physio-Therapy
Phone Office 413-490
Residence 428-412
Suites 205-6 Finance Bldg.
Co
Nervous Disorders
Whittier Clinic.
GHARLES H. AMES, D. c.
Dietetics
Women’s Diseases
Hours: 9 A. M. to 12
1 P. M. to 5 P. M.
And By Appointment
 
 
 
 
 
 
CLEANED AND
PRESSED
50c
proportion
 
     
 
         
 
 
 
Gass 2 ad
 
 
Our Work
NEEDLE POINTS MADE INTO
FOOT STOOLS
425-291
Is Good—Our Prices
Are Right
GILLETT’ Furniture
109 SO. GREENLEAF AVE.
 
Whit
T. L. SCHIES A. G. SCHIES
Electrical Contractors
Phone 428-342
FIXTURES — SUPPLIES — MOTORS — FANS
710 S. Greenleaf Ave.
Let Us Figure Your Next Estimate
tier Electric Co.
Whittier, California —
 
 
 
 
ORDER
 
Whittier National Bank Building
ALL FORMS OF—
INSURANCE
CORRECTLY WRITTEN BY
RENDEL H. TERRELL
MARINE S. ROGERS
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro-Therapy ~
Phone 417-245 Whittier, Cal.
414 S. Greenleaf Ave. 5
 
 
 
 
 
 
PHONE 523-305
FOR FREE, PROMPT
NEW BEVERLY
PHARMACY
Earl C. Robinson, Prop.
EXPERT. PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACIST
Beverly at Durfee in PICO
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Phone 424-217 115 N. Greenleaf
 
 
Phone 428-244
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
known as Rideout |
QOOOOOOOODOOOOOOQDOOOHOOGOOOB
PICTURES
CAMERAS
PHOTO FINISHING —We USE
A FINE GRAIN
THAT INSURES BETTER  EN-
LARGEMENTS.
Everything Photographic
 
BIG
FROM
LITTLE
DEVELOPER
 
PERSONAL LOANS
LOANS
SECOND TRUST DEEDS
IF YOU NEED MONEY, $100 AND UP, SEE
PEOPLES FINANCE & THRIFT CO.
120 S. Greenleaf Ave.
AUTO LOANS
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
] ANNOUNCING
   
THE OPENING OF
ine Exchange
NEW and USED TIRES, TUBES
TREADING
VULCANIZING
47 ft 121
A SOMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE
) Opposite The English Cavern
V WHITTIER, CAL.
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
   
4)
 
 
     
 
 
ELECTED, TRAINED |
and PROMOTED =
[YOUNG MAN...just out of boyhood... ff
pm you see working at the books or an
   
 
 
 
_ ij machine back of the counter in the
is _ {is on his way to be perhaps one of our /
‘4 tant officers...he may even be president, —[/
| lay. I
: )
__ Kcareer is well worth while tothe young) 4"
Who has the right characteristics. We |
“our men with great care. We encourage |
ssist them in educating themselves to be )
 
 
 
 
   
   
   
 
 
/ milk 6) lankers. No matter how small a Branch may y)
e eenen that its force may be prepared
motion. |
ank develops loyalty in its men by being Y
he jgeto them, protecting them by insurance, a
7 \¢ i plan, attention to their health and comfort. i
ist? ality of service you get at our windows isa =
cm foyenon of this policy.
eae y
fam OT
,
|
WHITTIER BRANCH
\y
C. E. CLARKSON, Manager
Whittier, California
   
SN
 
BA to be brought from what were for-
ff 'merly worthless lands.
ee | experiment was made by Mr. Ride-
S tiful hills about us other than for
@|pasturage for horses, cattle and
|transformed many acres of untised
E= | other projects are the result.
of the town attests to the wonder-
ful development that is possible
Until the
out no use was made of the beau-
sheep.
The Murphy Ranch Co. also de-
|| veloped hillsides for orchard pur- | Bee
| | poses, using the more gentle slopes
which needed no terracing.
Edwin G. Hart, sensing the pos-
sibilities of the idea, entered into
a development venture that has
land into the most productive
orchards in southern California.
North Whittier Heights, La Habra,
   
ae waeper ee
FASHIONS
for the SMART WOMAN
 
 
   
$4
 
REviCw
 
 
   
TAFFETA FOR PICTURESQUE
FROCKS
Of all the charming “quaint” fabrics
that Paris sponsors for the new frocks
of period inspiration taffeta is un-
doubtedly one of the most popular.
Reports from the most fashionable
southern resorts tell us that the first
choice is creamy white. And white
taffeta is used for No. 5540 with its
off-the-shoulder ruffle and its perky
skirt flounces—a nineteenth century
1 frock that would flatter any modern
débutante. As second choice there js
the new embroidered taffeta that
makes No. 5544 in soft blush pink
with flowers in gold thread. Pink
chiffon makes the capelet collar.
irst Model: Pictorial Printed Pat-
ae No. 5540. Sizes 14 to 42, 50
oes del: Pictorial Printed nd Model: Pictoria rinte
Sor No. 5544. Sizes 14 to 42, 50
cents.
©0O000HOHOHHOHOHHOHOHOHHOOHOOOS
ae ee
   
 
 
   
 
€
Kinnear
Pictorial Service
220 South Greenleat
Phone 429-200
   
 
New Cover, Small Additional Price; Feather Renovating and |
Box Spings Rebuilt; OTd Mattresses Made To Inner Spring:.
mattresses
YOUR OLD MATTRESS FLUFFED AND REBUILT
COMPLETE $3.50 (Cotton or Floss)
WHITTIER MATTRESS CO.
314 E. PHILADELPHIA ST.
“Long on Service”
Since 1907
Long's Complete Car
Service
206-308 S. Greenleaf’ Ave.
Phone 425-276
Whittier, California
 
Res 421-181
WHITTIER CABINET
SHOP
CARY L. WATTS
FURNITURE, REPAIRING, FINISH-
ING, AUTO SEATS CUT DOWN,
UPHOLSTERING, TOP TRIMMING
Office 412-151 Phones
Bright Avenue & Boulevard
Whittier Calif.
 
 
 
Building Material |
 
Phone 418-146 |
 
 
 
 
 
Phone 429-206
 
 
 
 
 
cial
10 DAYS ONLY
~ BUSINESS CARDS
$2.00 per thousand
CALAR
107-09-11 S. Washington Ave.
   
 
 
   
PUBLISHING
HOUSE, LTD.
Whittier, California
         
of Quality
PROMPT DELIVERY
PLAN SERVICE
BARR
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 42694—803 W. Phila. St.
   
   
 
 
 
Protection— 25
Creating an Estate—Insuring Your
Income
At Your Service
W. S. ELLIOTT, Agent
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York -
122 E. Philadelphia St. Phone 424-206
 
GRAHAM J. ALBRIGHT
INCOME PROTECTION
Phone 429-532
109 No. Bright Whittier, Calif.
 
A. T. Coffin Edith Coffin —
CASH & CARRY CLEANERS —
SERVICE for PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Phone 421-282
lll N. Bright Ave. Whittier, Calif.
 
Phone 417-201
Castor & Turner
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
325 N- Greenleaf Ave
Whittier, California
 
GURNEY D. MAPLE
Realtor
312 Bank of America Bldg.
Phone 424-244
tf
rd
 
D. E. STRUB
Realtor
Real Estate — Insurance
Investments
314 E. Philadelphia St. Phone 428-246
 
 
 
\Greenleaf Pharmacy|
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
 
303 S. GREENLEAF AVE.
Phone 412-155
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
     
     
 
   
   
   
 
 
     
 
 
   
 
 
 
   
 
     
       
   
   
       
       
 
a
as _ WHITTIER . CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY. _FEBRUARY 20, 1931
 
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
“A AND SUNDAY |
Meat Dept.
PORK SHOULDER (sweet pickled), Ib. 2 2242 se
PORK LEGS (Sweet Pickled) Ib. -...........-----—- I7V/2e
E : ~ HAMBURGER (made of fresh, lean beef), Ib
-PORK.SAUSAGE (bulk) [b. . léc
POT ROASTS OF BEEF, th. ........-2....... lle and 9c
# Steaks lb. 12!c
BACON, Swift's Premium, !/> Tb. pkg., each 19
LARD (Luer’s Hy-Grade Bulk) (limit 6 Ibs.) 3 Ibs. 25¢
- VEAL ROAST (Round bone shoulder), Th. ..19/2¢
VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS (cuts), Tb. I2\V/oc
Meee CHOes io, 8 I7\/oc
GROUND ROUND
Ib. 175¢
SWISS STEAK
GROUND VEAL :
COMPOUND (limit 6 Tbs.) bulk, 3 Ths. 20c
PORK SHOULDER (roast cuts), To. lOl/oc
LEG & LOIN PORK ROAST (cuts), tb. ....... I7V2e
PORK STEAKS (from shoulder), Ib
PORE SIEAKS (from leg), tb... 25¢
SPARE RIBS (whole sides), tb
_ HAMS, Swift's Premium Skinned !/5 or whole, th. 22¢
HAM (slices, large centers), each
HAMS (Hormel’s picnic), tb
SPARE RIBS (smoked ham flavor), tb.
COTTAGE BUTTS (whole), tb
EAMB SHOULDERS ie
14V/oc
LAMB SHOULDER
(yearlings), th.
I2V2c
PeieGs bg Inc
LAMB LEGS [Yearlings},
[AME SHOPS 1b. 2 AOI
CHICKENS for stewing, 3 to 5 tb. average, th. 20c
FAT HENS, tb
_Bepolls frying size), pb. = = 30c
KING FISH and MACKEREL, Ib
ROCK COD, SMELTS, SANDABS, th. I2V/oc
MEA DASS, Steaks, 1b, = I7V2e
SEA BASS, Fille, 1b. 23c
OYSTERS zat ee Sere 33¢
~ BAKERY DEPT.
Bread 4 loaves 25¢
~Fench, Whole Wheat, White
100%, WHOLEWHEAT BREAD
Be ECR@SS BUNS Dor = 25c
BUTTERHORNS and BEARCLAWS, 8 for
 
DINNER ROLLS, Doz.
ALL PIES, Each
Tam Al
J AN Flavors 3
CORN
Ben Hur Coffee |b. can 2%
Regular or Drip 2 |b. can 5/c
White King Powder '?; 2: 29¢
Rose Bud or Blue Bell
 
 
ib. 29e
 
 
Ave Cherries No. 2) can
2 for 29€
NO. 1 TALL . : as =
Del Monte Peaches 3 cans 25c
"JUST OFF THE COB" SHOE PEG
CORN 2 for 25sec
NO. 2 CAN:
 
 
lo. 3 Jar 23¢
 
CUDAHY'S REX.
Roast Beef 24 oz can 29c
REGULAR PRICE 60c
NO. | FALL PETER PAN EXTRA FANCY
~ PINK SALMON, 2 Cans
IMPORTED SARDINES, Full !/4 can, 3 for
(IN PURE OLIVE -OIL)
Kippered Snacks6 cans 25c
SPANISH STYLE
Tomato Sauce
NO. 2 Size Golden Bantam
 
 
 
 
3 cans 10c
 
? cans 25c
 
Large Bottle Del Monte .
Catsup
Del Monte Solid Pack
Tomatoes 2Zcans 25c
No. 2!/5 Size
PEAS and STRING BEANS, ‘10
Fancy Grade No. 2 Cans
2 for 5c
 
 
Extra Fancy Blue Rose
RICE, 5 lbs. oe 25C
Santa Maria ita Maria PINK BEANS, 5 lbs... 29¢
White, Whole Whole Wheat, Sandwich Bread
24 oz loaves, 2 for
BISHOP’ OP'S ) PEANUT BUTTER, | Ib. Can
Dr. Réss" DOS FOOD, 4 cans
PURE HONEY, 2 Ih, 2b, Jar
 
 
 
Acroliiche the Best ea
f BROOMS, reg. $1.25
Cut Rate Drugs.
BELVEDERE GARDENS DRUG CO.,
35c Vick's Vapo Rub 2l¢ 50c Listerine
30c Phenolan Wafers |7c $1.00 Lucky Tiger .
25¢ Woodbury's Facial .. - $1 00 Gillette Bee 580)
soap 4
|.00 Armand's Face ~ 50cStrasska's Tooth |
Powder 54c
Hershey Kisses !/> tb. 18c 75c Poker Chips
50c Tooth Brush
19¢ 40c Playing Cards __
West or Prophylactic
style 1.50 Fever Thermom
New Gem Machromatic
¢
$1.00
|.25 Syringe
or Wate
Taal
Gem Shaving Cream
r
tube
a
2
Ae,
Syringe
and Hef
7‘
Reg. $1.35 Water Bottle
Bo
Special, BOTH for _.98c¢ 1.25 Hair Brush
hi
AN ENLARGEMENT
TO ANYONE
BRINGING.
INV 3
ANY FILM WORK DURING.THIS
SALE FREE! |
Licensed Pharmacist on Duty At All Times —
We Are Not Gomeried with any Other ee Co., in Belvedere ¢ Carding j
 
FANCY, FRESH GREEN PEAS, 41bs
LARGE, NEW POTATOES, 5itbs.
SOLID CABBAGE, étbs.
FANCY, BURBANK POTATOES, Good Sig
21 Ib. Sack, 25c; 100 Ib. Sac
IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES, 18 ths.
3 00th SACKS $1.35
SPANISH BROWN or WHITE ONIONS, 4 ibs.
ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES 4 for
BEST LETTUCE, (large Solid Heads), 4 for
BEST LETTUCE, 7 Heads
Fancy Large NEWTON PEPPIN APPLES, I! tbs
Fancy Large WINESAP APPLES, 7 Ibs
WINTER NELIS PEARS, 4 Ibs. 10c; 10 Ibs
SWEET ORANGES 216 Size, 2 Doz. _
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONL
SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 12 NOON—NO LIM
U.S. Extra Small EGGS, doz. 2c: +. $dom
U.S. Extra Large EGGS, doz. 19c, 3 for 55:
Fresh Home- ee BUPTER; fb. .2 oe 31¢
BUTTERMILK
q
é
With ¢ is of Butter or Eggs)
Full CREAM CHEESE Wis. or Longhorn, tb. 19¢
POTATO CHIPS, reg. 25c, 2 for
Norwegian HERRING, 3 for
Norwegian MACKEREL, EASTERN BLOATERS :
3 for
|
ee Cold Slaw FREE!)
ANCHOVIES,
tb.
LIVER SAUSAGE
BALOGNA, WEINERS
and CONEYS
EXTRA SPECIAL!
BOILED
HAM
Ino limit),
Tb. 
Asset Metadata
Core Title Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 133 (1931 February 20) 
Contributor Donald K. Ball Archives, Whittier Society & Museum, Whittier, California, USA (owner), Whittier Public Library (donor) 
Publisher 107-09-11 South Washington Avenue, 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-oUC16793459 
Unique identifier UC16793459 
Identifier whitcalv1-1931-02-20.pdf (filename), 60386 (identifying number), Whittier Newspapers Collection (series) 
Legacy Identifier whitcalv1-1931-02-20 
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
Copyright Copyright undetermined (https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/) 
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. 3, no. 133 (1931 February 20) 
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 1931-02-13/1931-02-27 
Inherited Subject Whittier (Calif.)  (lcsh), Whittier (Calif.) -- Newspapers.  (lcsh) 
Repository Email info@whittiermuseum.org
Repository Name Whittier Historical Society & Museum
Repository Location 6755 Newlin Ave., Whittier, California, 90601
Contributor Donald K. Ball Archives, Whittier Society & Museum, Whittier, California, USA (owner), Whittier Public Library (donor) 
Publisher 107-09-11 South Washington Avenue, Whittier, California, USA. Calart Publishing House (original), University of Southern California. Libraries (digital) 
Date Issued 1931-02-20 
Type texts
Format 1 newspaper (6 p.) (aacr2/rda), newspapers (aat) 
Internet Media Type image/tiff
Language English
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Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 133 (1931 February 20)
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Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 133 (1931 February 20) 
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