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Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 136 (1931 March 13)

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Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 136 (1931 March 13)

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Content Titer Public Librar: Whittier 96. Telephone 429 Entered as Second Class Matter, -206 ® June 26, 1930, at the Post Office at Whittier, California, under Act of March 8, 1879. WHITTIER CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931 5c A Copy Should Permit Cities To My xpend Own Traffic Money ary Streets of Cities Need Improvement To li o bills introduced "Swing are calculated mi y ounty governments. 0 Present Balanced Appearance in the legislature by Sen- to prevent cities from ex- traffic money, reserving that function for They are Senate Bills 526 526, referred to the committee on govern- Nhl efficiency, provides for the creation of a pty court to have original and exclusive jurisdic- offenses under the Vehicle Act and under les further that the chief sion of motor vehicles noint one or more in- the division who shall ge or judges of the raffic court. or forfeitures imposed court would be deposited ty and county major high- md” and would be expend- the county exclusively in ction and maintenance streets and highways, dges, culverts, grade in such county, and ncorporated cities therein ation with the legisla- of such cities. ds to be expended in e in proportion of the motor vehicles regis- m the cities to the num- stered within the entire providing that no city expended in its terri- than 50% of the said year. ditures would be lim- hways which are con- links of major highways: ch connect the major city adjoining cities. would place all fines es in the hands of treasurer, in a fund as “city and county way fund.” penditures are provided ally as in No. 526. Eee ls ate objectionable. Not city has control of the es within its own limits factory status be found. streets are perhaps the portant. Secondary streets importance also. ' discomfort experienced ne leaves the main arteries ity is frequently painful. k to the car and to the ves is perhaps exag- the contrast between , Well kept pavement and aps and ruts encountered econdary street. It is real way when they wish to tity. Those who keep to or highways pass directly h. They do not see the city. 0 not stop or, if they do, Ae nothing except what lies iH ately along the line of that Such travelers do a city \Mefit. It is the visitor, the | s . 0 drives about arid stays tis impressed with the r advantages of a city 0 carries away a favorable on with him. ndary streets must have nd the expenditure of s from traffic violations ft to the cities before own may be made pre- “ox, for many years a in Cuba, talked and lantern slides during Services at the East riends church on Sun- os $ any of us cannot give E but if we give ever tle it should go where do the most good 0 the most appreciated. better to help the un- Archeological Study Is Promoted Mr. Levi Gregory addressed the Whittier Archeological Associa- tion at its monthly meeting held at the college last week. It was the home meeting of the associa- tion. The members of the association meet monthly, alternately at home and in the field. The home meetings are for study of collec- ions while the alternate meetings are given to _ excursions’ in quest of relics. Mr. Gregory’s talk was on his own collection. The collection consists of Indian relics, old cu- rios such as a flint-lock rifle, an ancient sickle, old newspapers, etc. Another collection, contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Cox, formerly missionaries in Alaska, includes bone and flint implements, hides, bead work, pottery and the like. Other collections have been brought from the Dakotas, Missis- sipi, Oklahoma and other places which are rich in Indian lore. Anyone interested in archeo- logical study is welcome to the meetings, Prof. Wilkie says, and the collections may be seen at the college at any time. ODOR NUISANCE FROM SEWER FARM CONTROLLED The nuisance from odors em- anating at the sewer farm and which have been causing plaints by residents of the Sun- shine Acre tract has been largely abated and will be controlled by the city. Black & Veatch, consulting en- gineers, secured data on the nui- sance by requesting residents in the vicinity of the sewer farm to- keep charts showing the severity of the discomfort and the hours and conditions under which the odors were the most aggravating. This was continued for 10 days. There are 25 houses within 1% mile, the report showed; 75 houses within 34 mile and one house stands within 800 ft. The report showed that at times in the past the plant has been ne- glected but no neglect is noted recently. Conditions have been im- proved. The company states that a sum of $26,000 will place the plant in condition which will obviate any trouble from that source and re- commended that a pre-eration plant be installed to clarify the effluent and eliminate much of the trouble. A Dorr screen was recommend- ed to operate continuously. In- stallation of an oil fired incinera- tor for screenings and provision for treating the effluent with chlo- rine were recommended. The plant grounds should be leveled off and the entire plant should receive sufficient attention to keep it clean at all times. The report was received by the city council and filed. com- Mr. McArthur of Pico spoke be- fore the Junior department of the East Whittier Sunday School last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Foster of 117 last week-end at Lake Arrowhead. N. Washington avenue spent the WHITTIER MAN ‘IN ENCOUNTER WITH ADDICT Salesman assists in subdu- ing man from the Fillipines The Palmer Drug store at 4757 Whittier boulevard was the scene of a struggle in which a Whittier man was a participant Wednesday afternoon. A Fillipino was said to be the disturbing factor. The Whittier man, a salesman, waited in the drug store for the attention of the proprietor when the Fillipino entered, ordered re- freshments and annoyed the pro- prietor, Dr. Palmer. The young man started out when his atten- tion was called to the fact that he had not paid his bill. He drew a package of gum from a stand and proffered it to the cashier for pay- ment. When the cashier protested, the Fillipino struck at him, it is said. The Whittier man took a part in the mix-up at this juncture, seized the Fillipino from the back, pin- ioning his arms. He with the aid of Mr. Robey, another proprietor of the store, held the recalcitrant young man until officers arrived who placed handcuffs on him and led him to police headquarters. A prompt hearing resulted in the young man from the islands receiving a sentence of 90 days in the county jail for battery to the Whittier man, who was injured in the fray, and 25 days for assault on Mr. Robey. The officers hold the opinion that the young man was full of marihuana, a narcotic which ap- parently adds great strength for a period. RESTAURANT ENTERED DURING NIGHT A robbery took place in the business center of town sometime in the early hours of yesterday morning. Blackie’s Coffee Shop on South Greenleaf was the vic- tim. Entrance was gained by prying off the heavy screen from a win- dow in the rear of the building. It is thought two or more pulled the job... The culprits opened two cash registers but found little money in those. They even left $1.00 in nickels and dimes in one of the registers. The real haul was from a box hidden away in the cigar case in the front portion of the _ store. | : ; eet Why strive for great size? | Many people prefer to live in a small town. If sections prefer to remain outside and forego advantages offered by the incorporated city they should have that privilege. We will welcome annexa- tion but annexation should not be forced upon nor | greatly urged upon outside territory. ll Pour Concrete Within Wee’ 10,000,000 gallon reser- voir for city's water | is progressing 2 i W The city will begin the work of pouring concrete at the new res- ervoir within another week under| RECEIPTS TAKEN FROM WARNER'S THEATRE Bold Robbery is made by couple of youths in early evening Warner Bros. Whittier theater was subjected to robbery Tuesday night when two youths held up the box office, securing the evening’s receipis and making their escape. The robbers fled in a car stolen from E. Hadley street where it was parked. Miss Marjorie Hildreth was in the box office when she found-her- self confronted by a gun. The youth who held the gun demand- ed the money while his companion covered Robert Freed, head usher. Young Freed and Glenn Cooper followed the bandits’ car in anoth- er and obtained the license num- ber of the car which they aban- the direction of Engineer M, R. Bowen. Eight’ carpenters are at | work constructing the forms this| week. | The excavation work for the! reservoir thas occupied the past weeks with hand laborers, steam shovel, dump trucks, tamping tractors, etc. The dam __ stands ready for shaping to the forms and the sand, gravel and cement will soon be pouring through the great mixers and the dirt dam will be enclosed with the hard sur- face. Mr. Bowen estimates there will be needed 22,000 sacks of ce- ment, 6000 tons of sand and grav- el, and 6000 tons of steel in the surfacing of the . reservoir, the cover for that and the dam. The dam itself stands 25 feet above the floor of the reservoir and 60 feet above the lowest point be- low the dam. The capacity of the reservoir is 10,000,006 gallons of water, which is held to be a supply for Whit- tier of 114 days in the hottest of the summer months. The work is.all being done by the city. It will use an average of 50 men on the work during the next 3 or 4 months. A portion of these will necessarily be skill- ed workmen. It is estimated that $51,000 will complete the construction. ONE-HOUR PARKING Judge Geo. A. Flory insists that the one-hour parking ordinance be observed more carefully. He has been lenient with out- time for them to become fully ac- quainted with the new regulation but he feels that he will be com- About $250 were taken from this hiding place. The robbers are thought to be, inexperienced bandits, since they carelessly dropped several coins as they escaped via the alley. They apparently were quite nervous and left in a great hurry. Finger prints were secured by | the police and arrests are expect- ed. TWO CONTESTS Whittier Post No. 51, Ameri- can Legion, won over the May- wood Post in their membership contest by a percentage of 118.8 to 92.3. The local post is looking for- ward to a big free feed, since the penalty for losing was to be a feed to the winning post. Whittier Post No. 51 of the Am- erican Legion is the proud pos- sessor of a cup presented by Cap- ltain Insley of Los Angeles to the L. A. county post bringing out the largest percentage of voles al the last general election. The captain trequently offers prizes for various contests among the posts. After considerable delay in se- curing reports from the various posts Whittier Post was found to lhave turned out the largest per cent and received the cup at the county council meeting held in Los Angeles last Friday. The trophy is treasured very highly by otficers and members LEGION POST WINS IN: pelled to be more stringent with the enforcement of the law. The law has been in effect now for. more than 60 days. | | side motorists in order to allow]. doned near the Whittier pumping plant on Whittier boulevard. The number showed that it belonged to Mrs. C. F. Smith, 507 Romona Drive. Mr. Freed was able to give the officers a good description of the bandit who held him at thé point of the gun. He believes the man has visited the theater frequently. A search is being conducted for the culprits. LEGION TO STAGE PRODUCTION According to commander Car- roll H. Haffner, Whittier Post No. 51, American Legion, he has signed a contract whereby the original Danny Wallace, together with four other directors, will put on a show using local talent. It will be the annual American Legion show and will be titled, “Fumbles of 1931.” The show will be at the High school auditorium April 2 and 3. Danny Wallace, who was sar- geant in the tank corps in the world war, directed the sensa- tional overseas success of the 82nd Division, “Toot Sweet.” He has devoted his time and. directional talents to American Legion pro- ductions since 1919. The local post will furnish the talent for the home production, while Wallace and his corps will train and direct. The action and _ situations in “Fumbles of 1931” are said to be very funny, surpassing any production yet attempted by the local post. Casting of characters and re- hearsals will begin very shortly, Mr. Carroll says. Ray Berry, of the Whittier Ice Cream Co., with his family spent the last week-end at Lake Arrow- head. SHALL CENTRAL gravel hurts sore feet. The park superintendent tion about it. He has a plenty made more beautiful; that the possible. them. alreacy has. of the local post. PORTION OF EMPLOYMENT EXPENDITURE? HY not include Central park in the improvement program which is being carried out in connection with unemployment relief? of the money for some sidewalks around the park? The loose Is it not time to revamp the setting of the park? Newly arranged flower beds, a variation in arrangement of tree clumps, a bit of copse in the corners? He is to be commended for what has been accomplished along the street parkways and with the trees. This is no criticism. It is only a suggestion that the city’s central beauty spot be trict might be made still more inviting. the hospitality of the friendly city. The picnic parties who stop at the tables under the great, overhanging trees, spread their lunches on the tables and warm their coffee on the stoves which have been provided by the park department, have become so numerous that the bal- ance of the park should be made as restful and inviting as Whittier’s park can be as enjoyable as -are the parks in any other town of this southern playland. Whittier should have more and more beautiful parks some day but the time is not propitious to even think about That need not prevent the improvement of what she Perhaps the park fund is exhausted. money which is donated through the Chamber of Commerce employment fund be spent that way? It would not go far yet would help along the way until next year’s budget is made up and the park fund replenished. PARK RECEIVE A Why not spend a part has his hands full—no ques- on his hands and on his mind. rest spot of the downtown dis- It would advertise If so, cannot the —.. ae Occupational In former years the Health Officer Would Curb Jake Sales 'Dr. Pomeroy is concerned over gravity of dead- ly results Dr. J. L. Pomeroy, County Health Officer, becoming alarm- ed over the increasing number of persons dying and becoming par- alyzed for life from drinking Ja- maica giner, has asked the Board of Supervisors to pass more stringent regulations in control of its sale. Dr. Pomeroy asserted to the Board that the Jake paralysis epidemic is worse than the infan- tile paralysis such as was passed through last year. He is genuine ly concerned, it seems. The Doctor asks that the Su- pervisors adopt an ordinance to compel all dealers who sell the ginger to first submit it to the County health department for an- alysis. He would also require all drug store and others who sell it to register all purchasers, as is the case now in the sale of other poi- sons. He would further have the sell- ing of the Jamaica ginger unlaw- fully made a felony instead of a misdemeanor, as it is now. BRWY. EXTENSION TO BE STARTED SOON The most important develop- ment in Major Highways for the Whittier District is fast being brought to issue by the County Road Department. Due to a change being made in the Improvement District whereby Broadway is to be extended only from Los Nietos to Whittier Bou- levard for the present, it was ne- cessary for the Planning Commis- sion to prepare new maps elimin-’ ating the district from the North side of Whittier Boulevard through the City of Whittier. These maps will be completed and notices posted showing the change within the next two weeks. The citizens of the District are elated to learn of the attitude the Board of Supervisors have taken in the matter and of the import- ance to the District that the Board dooms this project. This Boule- vard means to Whittier what Western Avenue meant to Los An- geles and no doubt will mean the development of a large and rapid- ily growing Business Center at -McNees Park. NOISE CURB LAW. IS BEING DRAFTED | Just what constitutes noise in public places that can he stilled by a city ordinance today was being considered by City Attorney Wer- ner as he began drafting a legally effective noise abatement _ statute for City Council of Los Angeles. The city attorney is faced with the problem of defining unneces- sary noise and to make proper dis- ‘crimination between a very loud ‘but necessary sound and noise ‘not so blatant, but unnecessary. Under the measure licensed ped- ‘diers mey call their wares in a normal tone, ring a bell not more jthan four inches in diameter or blow a horn not more than eight inches long. The policeman on jhis beat will be the noise arbiter. Country Has Devloped Therapy Dept. Contented Men and Women Occupy Hands and Minds Producing Useful Articles Los Angeles County has the most complete oc- cupational therapy unit west of Chicago, according to Mr. A. R. Marr, assistant.superintendent of that department of the Los Angeles County farm. He has been connected with public institutions in va- rious states, he says, and is proud of the depart- ment which he has helped develope. county farm was the last place a person wished to visit. It seemed a place of desolation, — of hear-ache, of despair. The in- stitution midway between Whittier and Long Beach is anything but a place to be avoided. It is a home, a place of helpfulness, of genuine heart-interest. Contentment shines in the faces of many of the men who have chosen to spend their declining years working in the occupational therapy division of the institution. Comfort and well-being belie the thought of desolation which for- merly was asociated with the lat- ter end of life. — It is only five years since this department of the home was in- stituted, Mr. Marr says. There are- about 100 of the occupants who now take advantage of the oppor- tunity to occupy their hands and their minds with pleasant work. They are wonderfully benefited by having something to do, by the satisfaction that comes from _pro- ducing something—of creating with their own hands. Occupations include making of ket-weaving, the making of | brooms, pottery and many other articles of art. The shoes for the entire insti- tution will eventually be made in the shoe factory. Printing for all departments is now done by the workers. Brooms include those for house work, floor brushes, whisk brooms, all kinds that are useful about the home, store of factory. : The average age of workers in the occuptional therapy depart- — ment is 65. They work trom choice, no part ot it being com- pulsory. Nor are the hours com- pulsory. No one is permitted to work more than six hours per day and any can come and go - at will during the time. If one wishes to work less time it is his privilege. The greater number prefer to put in regular time, it seems, for they appreciate the fact that occupied time is the more pleasant. The workers are compensated for their work, being paid a sti- pend. They thus have a little spending money of their own. This makes for contentment and satisfaction as nothing else can do. Visitors are made welcome to the department. The hours are from 2 to 4 o’clock. Mr. James A. Colbath is superintendent and he and Mr. Marr are very cour- teous with visitors. The County Planning Commis- sion will meet with the City Plan- ‘ners at the William Penn hotel tomorrow noon. Dr. Walter F. Dexter, president of Whittier col- lege, will be the speaker. Luncheon will be served, a busi- ness session will be held and, fol- lowing the talk an auto trip will be made through the North Whit- tier district and La Habra Heights. a We live in an age of col- lective effort. Nowhere does the individual live and work in a world of his own. Work- ing together, it is necessary to organize so as to plan to- gether, to function properly in every direction, to make life better, shoes, printing, rug-making, bas- = . CHICAGO,. ILLINOIS so asa WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, MARCH [3,193 ee ee re sects WHITT Published every Fadey by i ts e711 Fane we ckingion AGaBa. Whittier, Los Angeles County, IER CALIFORNIAN the CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE, Etd., » California Corporation i f Pitblication: Mxrceves SPAacNok, Becretery Trees ee wees De ese. nt of any political, i) initys t de’ Se A community newspaper devoted to Whittier and vicinity; indepen the news and adver =e religious, racial. social or other factional control, but attempting to present - gising appeals of its territory fully and without prejudice. FFICES i ADVERTISING 0 925 W. 39th Street ‘2111 Woodward Avenue 122 South Michigan Avenue NEW YORK CITY DETROIT, MICHIGAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES 00! Six Momths .n-aneenccerneseenensnnsereeesnn 50 | Per Single Copy n-ne ee $1.00 ‘One Year Spo ee ae ree ry [hree Months ~——---—-———-----—- a TO OUR ADVERTISERS ing, der to All advertising copy must be in our office by 10:00 etclock Thursday morning, in or insure the appearance of the advertisement in the current issue. of legal General Circulation” for the publication a ThE Political Code of California, a act No. 295,017 Adjudicated S eDpwtpaper of ice’ ed by Section cae Los Angeles County. Court il i an SUMMARY JUDGMENT LAW UPHELD BY APPELLATE COURT Use of summary judgments for the purpose ot speeding court procedure may be the answer to the query as to where we are going to land—in view, of the ever-increasing congestion of the court dock- ets. Traffic violations and cases arising out of in- fractions of the Eighteenth Amendment have made some sort of short-cut mandatory. The universal use of the automobile has brought into court classes of citizens who formerly never saw the inside of a court room for any purpose other than that involving civil adjudication. If is no indication of increase in criminal tendency that such cases have doubled or re-doubled. There is also good reason for the increase of the number of liquor cases because of the deter- mined effort of the opponents of the law to break it down and the equally heroic efforts of its pro- ponent to prove the benefit of prohibition and stamp out the evils which come from the use of intoxicat- ing liquors as beverages. : The resulting over-crowding of the court calen- -dars is inconceivable. Courts have been increased ‘in number, yet attempts to expedite early hearings oof pending cases have been in vain, The practice of law has been popularized until lawyers are as common grocers. Yet the cases coming before the courts increase in number. Attorneys of infe- rior ability must frequently be engaged because those better prepared or more capable are too busy to give the small cases their attention. Briefly, summary judgment is rendered by the court upon the presentation of complaint and an- ‘swer properly supported by affidavits without for- mal hearing wherein testimony is presented for and against the questions in dispute. | The law has been attacked as depriving the litigant of the privilege of a trial by jury. The Apel- late Court, Judge J. Shaw, with judges P. J. Mc- Lucas and J. Bishop concurring hold that such is not the case. In denying the appeal they state: ''Appel- lant points out no particular in which this section is wanting in due process of law, and we see none. They hold further, ''The essentials of due pro- cess of law are that the party proceeded against shall have reasonable notice and opportunity to be heard, in an orderly manner." In answer to objection on grounds of want of precedent they further hold: ''Due process may in- clude new methods of procedure, provided they are in harmony with the accepted underlying principles of such procedure according to the traditions of the common law." Similar procedure is made use of in several other states, notably New York, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. The practice has been introduced in the municipal courts of Los Angeles and has been upheld by the appellate department of the Superior court of Los Angeles county. If and when the new method is upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States we may hope to have prompter decisions with consequent lower- ing of taxes for support of the courts proportion- ately. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH — N. Comsteck 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, Pastor Bible School 9:45; Morning Wor- ship 11:00; Christian Endeavor Socie- pies 6:30; Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30. 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 & Collegs 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 Colege Alex. W. Chapoton, C.ss.R., Pastor Sunday Masses: 6, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 High Mass, m. Week Day Masses: 6:30, 7 and 8:15. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hadley a Manse 225 Linden G. Li Bible school at 9 all ages. Junior ci Morning worship « ian Endeavor meetin 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, and 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.— School Dept.; 6:30 p. m. Young Peo- ples’ Epworth; 7:00 p. m. Class meet- ing for adults; 7:30 p. m. evening sery- ice. Rev. H. M. Moore, Pastor Sunday Services Sunday school, 9:45, Leora Parker, superintendent. Morning Service 11 o’clock. Christian Endeavor services, 6 p m. Evening service, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening t 7 p. m. All are cordially invitd. 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: Substance. Golden Text: Prov- erbs 3:9 Honour the Lord with thy sub- stance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase. THE SALVATION ARMY 129 South Comstock Ave. Ensign Marie Autrey, Officer in Charge Capt. Dessa Clark, assisiant 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. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 Pp m@ Everybody welcome. Sunday Evening Devotions: 7:30 p. Moring Service — 5:30 p. m. High |. EAST WHITIER FRIENDS CHURCH PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. Bright and College Rev. Ernest E. Day, Pastor Homer H. Elliott, Director Religious Education. . Sunday 9:45 a. m.—The Bible School. John S. Phelps, superintendent. A graded school for all ages. 11;00 a. m. Morning Service. 11:00 a. m. Junior Service. 5:00 p. m. College Club. 6:30 p. m. Standish Club. FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH Philadelphia & Washington W. O. Trueblood, D.D., Minister 9:30 a. m.—Church school. Dr. Lew- s T. Jones, general superintendent. Completely departmentalized; 11:00 a. m.—Meeting for worship. Large choir under leadership of Prof. Howard L. Hockett, director, with Miss Grace F. Dixon at the organ; 6:30 p. m. High School and Senior Christian Endeavor meet; 7:30 p. m. evening service. FIRST- BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Bright and Bailey Rev. George D. Knights, D.D., Pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Frank B. Chandler, superintendent; 11:00 a. m. Morning worship; 6:30 p.m. Y. P. U. meeting. 7:30 Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m—Midweek meeting for praise and prayer. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Comstock & College D. C. Lampson A great Sunday School at 9:30, Ken- neth Waren, Supt. Classess for all ages. Come with your children. Preach- ing by the pastor at 11 a. m. Class meetings at 12 M. Great Young Peo- ple’s meeting at 6 p. m.; Juniors at "330. Sermon by Mrs. Lamson at 7:30. 4 Revival Church. “You’re always wel- ” some. The upper room prayer meeting every Sunday morning at 9 o’cloek. Bible School 9:30 Sunday morning. Classes for all and an efficient teacher in every class. Sunday Morning service at 11 o’clock. Young People meet every Sunday evening at 6:30. Sunday even- ing service at 7:30. Mid-week Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. The poor will find a welcome and the stranger will receive a friendly hand at Calvary Baptist Church. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (Pentecostal) College and Milton Sts. John Bunyan Lilley, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Week Nights and Sunday WHITTIER GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. and Mrs. ‘ames Lynd, Pastors All services at 444 S. Greenleaf. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; morning service 11:00 a. m. 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s Meeting. 7:30 — Evangelistic Service. Tusday 7:00 p. m—Bible School at parsonage, 434 Gretna street. Thureday 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week pray- er and praise service. Saturday 2:00 p. m. — Childreh’s church. Saturday 7:30 p. m— Prayer ser- vice. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Comstock and Bailey Frank L. Stevens, Pastor 9:30 a. m.—Church Bible school. Mr. Clyde Irwin, superintendent. Classes for all ages. 5 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 6:15 p. m— N. Y. P. S. service. 7:30 p. m.—Evening service. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday: Prayer and praise service. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Penn and Pickering Streets Reno H. Jeske, Pastor 9:00 a. m—Divine worship. 10:00 a. m—Graded Bible seheol. church at the parsonage, Penn Street. , |, CHURCH OF THE FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 409 West Philadelphia Street Pastor, Rev. Nellie M. Naylor B.A., D.D. Sunday 8:30 a. m.—Prayer meeting. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday sehool. for all. 11;00 a. m.—Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.—Young people’s meeting. 7:30—Evangelistic Service. Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra and A class choir practice. m.—Children’s 319 West Saturday, 2:30 p. WHITTIER UNITY SOCIETY Rev. Louise €. Newman, Leader 410 S. Greenleaf Ave. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. —subject: “Growth in Wisdom,” Tuesday, 2:00 p. m.: A class in Chas. *illmore’s new hood “The Twelve ‘Powers of Man.” Lecturer: Nellie Blakeney of Long Beach. Wendnesday, 8:00 p. m., lecture by ¢. O. Vandeivier of Los Angeles—sub- ect: “The Investment in Life.” Friday, 1:00 p. m., luneheen, Friday, 2:00 p. m., class in “Lessons n Truth,” by Rev. Louise C. Newman The public is cordially invited to all he activities of the Center. Center open daily from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. or help or consultation. (Unity liter- ature is for sale at the Center), CHURCH OF CHRIST Services in W. O. W. Hall Comstock and Philadelphia Sunday 10:00 a. m.—Bible claases. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching. 7:30 p. m.—Preaching. The attendance of all will be appre- ciated. APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION Greenleaf Extension Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Evening service at 7:30, Services also on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 7:30. ELGIN — WALTHAM — HAMILTON WATCHES TELECHRON CLOCKS TOM HUTCHISON JEWELER 120 SO. GREENLEAF Phone 424-483 PRINTING SPECIALS For 3 More Days Only . BUSINESS CARDS SIZE 3 5-8x8 1-2 LITHO GRAY RULING REGULAR STATEMENTS LITHO GRAY RULING SIZE 51%4x8% 500 634 ENVELOPES ON 20th STOCK PHONE 429-206 Calart Publishing House, Ltd. Call On Us 107 S. Washington 11:80 a. m.—Divine worship. Sermon. Sunday 11:00 a. m. church services | 5 Reasons 1. Lowest material prices in 16 years, 2. Labor costs lowest. es , 3. Material prices expected to increase, 4. Money cheap for favorable borrowing, 5. Quickest delivery and construction, here never was a better time to build. Pacific System Homes ar oo approximately 26% less than quoted five years ago, uilders can save consicerable by ordering before prices eel 2121 Whittier Blvd. AUTHORIZED BUILDER PACIFIC. SYSTEM _@@ PHOTOGRAPHERS WELLO TUBBY, WHERE ARS YOU GOIN’? WITH THE 1D TAKE THE WELL, IF YOURE TAKING THE TWINS DOWN To HAVE THEIR PICTURE TAKEN WHY OH, | ONLY NEED THIS ONE — THEY BOTH LOOK ALIKE / Sins ROE, br correct but clear and compact. He lived to be 125 years old. When Day Is Done Come To VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR CABIN. Where You Will Find New England Hospitality : SOUTHERN STYLE CHICKEN OSAGE STEAK DINNERS CREAMED WAFFLES—With Pure Maple Syrup WE SERVE A VERY REFRESHING HOME- MADE PUNCH Phone Montebello 704 9857 WHITTIER BLVD. FOR NARROW STREETS, The city planning commission stated its stand on street width in a communication to the city coun- cil in connection with the petitions of F. G. Simmons and Bert Shreve Panorama Drive in the northerly part of town. The commission is favorable to wide streets, the communication. stated, and will hesitate to recom- mend abandonments unless there are extraneous circumstances JURED 925,000 LAST YEAR. THE AUTOMOBILE KILLED THIRTY THOUSAND; IN- IF YOU ARE INSURED will welcome contributions + othe section from II. ose engaged in any of these pursuits. Ad- ress communications to RANCH SECTION, HITTIER CALIFORNIAN. Chapel. Interment was in Three’ which make such action more than Oaks, Mich. While tending sheep a strange cn | ,hermit appeared and presented ordinarily desirable. him with a staff. Resting on the} The commission apparently had "statt he “is<said. teahave dream- in mind the greatly increased use ed that a ship approached shore of automobiles which make narrow | nd he heard a voice say the ship streets impracticable and is look- He ing forward in its planning. The . THAT IS YOUR BUSINESS. THAT IS MY BUSINESS FRED FRENCH 116 SO. BRIGHT AVE. PHONE 424-212; RES. 415-284 ° IF YOU ARE NOT INSURED Mrs. Winnifred M. Carnahan, 448 South Newlin avenue, died ‘March Sth. Funeral services were a held March 7th at 11 a. m. from had come to take him home. ing 1 White Emerson Funeral Chapel. boarded a ship shortly after and criticism can no more be made, | Interment was in Rose Hills Me- sailed for France. | Why don’t they plan for the fu- | morial. Park. | In France he hecame a monk jture when they lay out a town or | and after a period of training the admit annexations?” Pope sent him back to Ireland as a missionary.” St. Patrick-took the magic staff | and upon reaching Croagh Pat- rick he was assailed by demons. He therefore gathered all the ser- pents, toads and all manner of venomous creatures together and with .the magic staff he drove them into the sea. From that day Ireland has been free from any venomous serpent. He began his missionary work among his old slave companions. His first efforts were with his old master who killed himself. The clans all over Ireland re- ceived the new feligion. He es- jtablished 365 churches, baptized 12,000 converts and ordained 450 | preachers. . | RM LABOR SERVICE with assurance to the new mar- BEING RENDERED |keis which are being created for jcannea grapefruit and grape juice eee = jand they go confidently on with Placed Thousands In their plantings. I 5 Farm Positions s mh 4 £ g - E IN But the natural ;question is, who will be halding ithe sack in four or five years when : - all of these thousands of new acr the benefit of the agricul- | ae Se as es = ‘come into bearing? Casey L. Coleman, 1209 Hill- view Ct., died March 4ih. Fu- neral services were held March 7th at 3:30 from White Emerson interests and the agricultural | Funeral Chapel. Interment was ork yen By N E W SELECT MG Rsin Rose Hills Memorial Park. SENDS OUT LETTER | HOTEL ARRIVALS epartment of labor, has estab- ad an office of its farm labor i Hotel Hoover : a Los a This setv-| J. E. Reed, lately chosen man- has been: established a Cali-| cer of the Whittier Select Citrus a to meet the long feit need, ipacking house announces to the proper distribution of farm iT amibjers that there are in storage to meet the numerous labor | ; is of th. ; . iat the present time more lemons © OF ue Various Crops IM it,4n have ever been known in the ne a 40 = Og eS bisoty of the state on March 1. Vice ee ae “= bli hed ies | The total storage .on that date, he ww. Posthelthwaite, Coachella; R. bust, it has = bh 2 suc. | eates: Was 3829 cars as compared §, Carr, San Diego; E. J. Stanley, sful in findin ae oi lo __|with 1000 cars last year and 2,- Bakersfield. Also Mr. and Mrs. en thovieanas of mepbleiwee P00 cars in’ 1929, i L. O.' Draper, A. Hartman and B. oc 2 Iso states that the navel or- a f ae e ; lost Cases are not trained for iy as ere awa ome MoE Eas: guess the. 3d He wrote two books, “The Epis- SUSE OSPR OL ais sR OWAUS 5 dresses are not repeated on they Pea raion? aud «Carles. slight improvement. Late ad: | resister, is roti perienced office personnel, the N labor wee . yy z ri S 5 ss st ee? e ies fee oe et oe vices from F lorida indicate there | The Aztec basketball team from |" 4. palled hinieclis ainicaencd Scien: pears are about 12,000 cars yet to go s,, Diego, consisting of 32, were ond rustic. His style was crude, 3 x onto the market. ; guests of the hotel last Friday and Southern California has shipped Saturday. agricultural laborers to poinis sentences ungrammatical and in- about one-third of the — present Smile At THE WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN ss tGAIN HUNTERS” . SE this Mattress ae Recent guests at the Hoover ho- tel include Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crow from Bakersfield; John Mc- Nurlen from Pendleton, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey, Ven- tura; Nancy Evans, Whitiier; R. ae The IR Sie kEAUTY REST (APPROVED BY SCIENCE) for $42.00 Box Sp . $59.50 - emand. The Los Angeles tele- navel crop. ‘The prospects are DO “F2ARGAIN HUNTERS” know they get ’ more for their dollars in the Simmons Beautyrest Mattress and Beautyrest Box Spring. Their longer life and actual lower cost have been proved in over a million American homes. € number is Mutual 0442. l py lovers J penta that navels will be shipped in » Jou seasonal and perma- it a May 15. ar urged el oe heavy volume until about May 15 abor service, which is f ote rvice, which is free ABANDONED CITRUS _ TREES A MENACE - OUBT EXPRESSED 4, OVER GRAPEFRUIT County Has Endeavored To Secure Removal of Pest Breeders The scicntice sleep investigation at Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, proves something else ... that you need this type of mattress and spring to get refreshing sleep. Pverproduction Is Seen is Facing New Plantings Pest control in citrus orchards : : has been hampered by the neglect Citrograph warns of the of trees, is the opinion given out le—rather of the prospect- trom the County Agricultural com- erproduction of grapefruit. m™isioner’s olfice. Trees allowed Writer decries the blindness to die slowly from negiect are a which new plantings are con- ‘menace to healthy trees. im the face of what he! Orchards weré neglected in cer- i | tain localities during the past few C. C. Teague in years, the owners having decided that in 1929 there were to subdivide or to turn the ground acres planted to grape- to some other use. The trees, in- : United States. Of stead of being grubbed out, were 000 acres Florida has 30,- left standing to become the breed- Texas 53,000 and California ing place for pests of various 000. Of these 54,000 acres kinds, especially those scales © not yet come into bearing.| which thrive best on unhealthy 4gures are not available for | wood. 1930 plantings, he says, but The county served numerous no- 7 are. extensive. Those living | tices on owners to control the favored grapefruit territory , pests, which resulted: in the re- n to think their particular spot |moval of trees in many of the Prticularly adapted to the i cases, that being less expensive 2, 3S though their product than the control of the pests. be in demand even though the Spraying or fumigating are eX- “I Decomes glutted. pensive processes. Hnues, “And further,| The removal of the trees which had been abandoned was the re- sult which the county hoped to ‘The marvelous inner-coil construction of the Beauty~est supports and rests you evenly —in ay of the 12 to 15 sleep positions you turn to in your sleep. The ordinary mattress sags, lumps, prevents many restful positions. Motion pictures taken during the sleep investigation show: 1. No one position rests all parts of your body during sleep. - 2. You need to sleep in over a dozen positions to rest all your organs and muscles in turn. 3. You can’t if you have an ordinary mattress. 4. You can if you sleep on a Beautyrest. Its mar- velous inner-coil construction supports you evenly, rests you completely in all positions. — See this mattress and box spring. . . here today. Let us show you why scientists say— Beautyrest Mattress and Beautyrest Box Spring are the ideal type of sleep equipment. ACKEY Furniture Co. Phone 427216 b= ° Muscular Pains They may attack you any- where—your back, your legs, your arms, your neck. These Pains may be mis- taken for Neuritis, Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, Sciatica. Stop them with that modern, pleasant, mint-flavored tablet, DR. MILES’ ASPIR-MINT. It’s quick in action and effective. Try it for Headache, Colds, and Neuralgia. S e Miss Rose Donahue, 137 No. Pickering avenue, has _ returned home after a week’s visit with friends in Pasadena. s 2 8 Mrs. Lillian Church, 519 Dor- land street, was a luncheon guest of the P. E. O. Club Tuesday at Montrose. bottle. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bailey of Long Beach, formerly of this city, will be sorry to learn of the serious illness of their little seven months’ old son following a serious mastoid op- eration 10 days ago. Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Erb, 601 No. Milton avenue, with friends from Long Beach, attended a pic- nic Tuesday, in Banning Park at Wilmington. ¢ee Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Way, 221 N. Greenleaf Ave., spent the week- end at Laguna Beach, with their daughter and ‘husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kendall of of charge Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen of and daughter, | Santa oe toy aes - of Santa Bar-|nesday at the home oi Mrs. Allen's Mrs. Fred Hendry y ed, 113| Elda Rogers, 305 N. Milton Ave.,|So. Painter. Mrs. Allen will be) lremembered by many as Miss Ella Holland before her marriage. Mr. ‘Clarence C. Cole occupied the | ajjen js a practicing attorney with worshipful master’s chair for the Grfices in Santa Monica. Belle ss * Mrs. Mary Allen of Pasadena is visiting at the Sarah Sharpless in East Whittier, and other relatives and friends. of home The Modern Pharmacy of 111 E. Phila. St., are now agent for the famous “Kruschen Salts’, a wonderful combination of the va- rious salts of sodium phosphate and magnesium, possessing highest therapeutic values for pro- moting the elimination waste from the intestinal People suffering of from mach troubles Moone’s Emerald Oil—A pow- erful penetrating oil that motes healing—now on sale at the Modern Pharmacy, 85c. * @ 8 + 8 8 drunkeness Mrs. the the tract. | various and constipation should try the “Krus- chen Salts”, 85c a bottle. pro- Try a; Week-end Specials at Modern| h Y Pharmacy—65c Hospital Cotton,| f good grade, pound, 37c; 50c Klee- nex, a time and money saver, 37c; 90c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 35c; 50c Prophylactic Tooth. Brushes, | f asstd., 35¢; 25c ‘Woodbury’s Fa- cial Soap, 3 cakes, 55s; Water Bottles and Syringes, year guarantee, 98c. $1.50 if 1# Two men, Manuel Castillo and Ramon Amaya plead guilty to a before Judge Geo. A. Flory of the city § court on Monday and each paid a fine of $25.00. Pasadena, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Elda M. Rogers, 305 N. WMilions Ave. SATURDAY ONLY! aS ae Mrs. L. W. Hamilton, ne Se Se ee ee ee oe P. B. Petit and daughter, Juan:||| MEN'S or LADIES’ BELT HATS co nmonn 5 ee oe oe we LADIES’ DRESSES( No matter how fancy)........ 1.00 or Less SF ANAS Gaalost ee a LADIES’ COATS (no matter how fancy) -............-- 1.00 or less Louis Suanger motored to Glen- dale Sunday, where they witnessed the polo game. 11544 W. PHILADELPHIA PHONE 427-503 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE: 5 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE. CUT RATE DRUGS _ FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY |.00 ELM PRODUCTS TSE WICHHATZEL OnePint $1.00 HORLICK'S MALTED MILK $1.20 S. M. A. BABY FOOD 50c DJER KISS PERFUME 437 N. Washington, for the past | §& week, are leaving today for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, of - Anaheim, were dinner - Wednesday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hamilton, 636 S. Bright. _A movement by the Motor Tran- sit Co. to reduce service between Whittier and Los Angeles drew | humerous complaints from persons | B& visiting the city for night classes | fi or theatres. Two of the busses were discontinued. The second annual oil equip- ment and engineering exposition will be held in Compton from Monday, the 16th to the 22nd. ers ERNEST BELCHER | SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET — CHARACTER TAP — ACROBATIC PHYSICAL CULTURE ADULTS and CHILDREN Whittier Branch 217 No. Greenleaf Ave. Phone: 416-104 cuests | 35c Package 5 EVER READY RAZOR BLADES 75c COTY PERFUME biz ACTOGON . 2. po erepecO: TOOTH PASTE: =. 50c LATHERITE SHAVING CREAM $1.00 LISTERINE SOLUTION DRUGLET CHAIN 4777 WHITTIER BOULEVARD “Our Prices Are Lower” “Try the Druglet First” OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY : We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities esis . ©. Will OFFER MENTAL COURSE Dr. Milton Metfessel, chairman of the department of psychology, University of Southern California, | is to conduct a new evening| course in “Mental Attitudes” in‘ the 1931 spring quarter of Uni- versity College, downtown divi- sion of S. C at 122 East Seventh Street, Los Angeles, for which registration opens on March 16, with instruction starting on March 23. main as before. The first league A and C meet was staged today against Monro- via at the Wildcats field. The B’s staged their meet with the Babes of Monrovia on Albertson Field yesterday. Whittier Loses to Pomona in Baseball Tilt Whittier High School’s aggre- gation of rookie baseball players WAY POINTED TO SAVE 4 “A saving of at least $175,000 each year by the Los Angeles county recorder’s office is pos- sible through the use of the pho- tographic method of recording deeds and other public docu-| ments,” according to Assembly-' man James Reid of Long Beach, | in an interview today. Mr. Reid has introduced in the legislature Assembly Bill 706, which will permit the counties OF California, at the option of their | ‘boards of supervisors, to install Analysis of complexes and pre-|this modern, efficient and econom- judices, day-dreaming, forgetting, 'ical method of recording in those} delusions, belligerancy, rational- county recorder’s offices in which | ization, depression, worry, de- ithe volume of recording is such as fense mechanisms, compulsions, to warrant it. lapses, conciliatory, ope coe The Los Angeles county bureau’ Soe extroversion, dissocia: of efficiency, according to Mr.| tion, suggestibility, habitation, Reid Was aden complete andly: projection, compensation, and dis- sis of the Los Angeles county re-' position wal ze Se BY Ee corder’s office and of recording s Mettescel 0 5 ee | offices throughout the United, spring college course to meet one ee eA fe Wa: Thursday evenings at the Trojan 23° ee night school in the Transportation The photographic méthod 0 recording written documents is Building. that they themselves are the only} Pacific Woodmen of California to Meet in D ¥ ar ~ x Head Consul G. E. McDonald Announces to Attend Big Meeting HE head camp meeting of A the Pacific Woodmen Life Association of California and the Woodmen of the World of Arizona will be held at Douglas, Arizona, April 9, 10 and:11, according to an announcement today by Head Consul George E. McDonald of Phoenix, Ariz. The head camp meetings are held every two years and, accord- ing to Head Consul McDonald, delegates and members of their families will journey from all parts of Arizona and California for the meeting this year at Douglas. The Pacific Woodmen Life As- sociation and the Woodmen of the World are cxceptionally interested in. California and Arizona, be- cause the national association Owns almost $4,000,000 worth of California and Arizona municipal, county and state securities. Head Consul McDonald stated that many new members are now being obtained, and will be initiat- ed in one large class at the time of the head camp meeting. The Honorable W. A. Fraser is president of the Pacific Wood- men, and the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Association. He is one of the leading fraternal- ists of the world. He has had more than 30 years experience in the fraternal insurance field. He has been associated with the Pa- cific V7oodmen and Wocdmen of the Wor e 1897." For many years Mr. Fraser has been active in the fie'd of public and commun- ity service. During the World War he was connected with the bureau of conservation of natural resources and chairman of the advisory board for the division of military and naval insurance. -‘The Pacific Woodmen of the World last June 6 celebrated its fortieth birthday. Climbing steadily, the Pacific ouglas April 9-11 Many ® $$. W. A. Fraser Woodmen and the Woodmen of the World now is the strongest fraternal organization in exis- their home. Mrs. Ferguson used spring flowers for decorations. The St. Patrick motif of green and white was carried out in the table appointments. Those to en- joy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dye, son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dye., Jr., and son, all of Macedonia, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Litten of East Whittier. MONTEBELLO STUDES VISIT PICO MANSION Tuesday, March 10th, Miss Lois Thompson, teacher, with 33 of her pupils from the Greenwood school, Montebello, visited the Pio Pico Mansion. The party was shown through the monsion by the cus- todian, Mrs. Ana Belle Vance. The romance of the old man- sion was read by Miss Thompson and a picture was taken of the group in the patio at the old well. REBECKAH OFFICERS GO 10°: LONG BEACH The Past Noble Grands club of tence, recently being declared 104.6 percent solvent, holding total investments in securities of over $98,000,000 with gross assets amounting to over $102,000,000.00. | The membership of the society is estimated over 500,000. Since its | organization in 1890 it has paid in | death losses and disability bene- fits more than $203,000,000. Two of the largest enterprises | that have placed the association , in the fore ranks of progressive | fraternal Insurance societies, and made it nationally prominent are | the War Memorial Hospital at San Antonio, Texas, and Radio Station |! WOW at Omaha, Nebraska. At the present time the Pacific Woodmen and the Woodmen of the World are constructing a $150,000 Chapel and Bird Sanc- tuary at San Antonio on the grounds of the Memorial Hospital. DCe NOUVES, SUNSET CLUB | INTERESTED IN CIVIC AFFAIRS | | The Sunset club will hear a) talk on avocado industry at its meeting next Tueégday afternoon. F. W. Wright, réaltor and avo-: cado enthusiast, will speak. | The club, composed of persons’ over 70 years of age, is progres- sive and aggressive. Interest in the affairs of the community has not waned among the members of the club. The avocado industry is but one of the many things which the club seeks to learn about. The club has initiated a move- ment toward the annexation of ad- jacent territory to the city by sending a communication to the city council requesting that a com- mittee of citizens be appointed to study into the possibility of annex- ation on a major scale rather than having ‘petitions come in fre- quently for small parcels. The annexation efforts in the past have been expensive, in the opinion of the club members. In response to the request May- or Rogers appointed a committee at the coucil meeting on last Mon- day night. The appointees were: | |Dr. W. N. Nanney, C. W| Red- | man, Harley M. Jordan, Graham | Albright, Ed W. Bacon, Earl Pal- mer and Arthur Macneil. | oe SOCIAL NIGHT IS ENJOYABLE Ti OCCASION The final church night supper | of the Methodist church was held _ as a signal climax to the series of |) get-together nights of the church ||) 'members last Wednesday evening. ||) The tables were filled for the fi- | | nal talk. Hh The talk was given by Dr. L. T. |) Guild, of Los Angeles. He, as former editor, author of : | preacher and world-wide traveler, | presented a message of India. He) | chose as his subject, “Meet Moth- | | er India.” $, | books, | || Ec WW under Dr. Guild’s ministry in for- mer years in lowa, Nebraska and elsewhere. FRIENDS VISIT WITH FERGUSONS Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ferguson, 212 So. Newlin avenue, entertain- | ed a_ party of tourist friends from Macedonia, Iowa, last eve- ning at a six o'clock dinner at the Rebekah lodge will meet at :the home of Miss Theressa Bar- bour, 245 Coronado avenue, Long Beach, tomorrow. All members from Whittier are requested to be present. Members will meet at the en- ‘trance of the I. O. O. F. hall at 1:00 o’clock sharp for ment of transportation. KANSAS VISITORS HAVE RETURNED HOME arrange- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shoemaker of Severy, Kan., who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Shoe- ‘maker’s mother, Mrs. O. M. Mil- ler, 118 kK. Hadley St. since | Thanksgiving, ‘home. During their stay here ‘many enjoyable motor trips were taken, and many places of interest ivisited. Mrs. H. G. Steddom, 206 E. Hadley St. is a sister of Mrs. Shoemaker. COUNCIL OF CHURCHES HOLDS FORUM x An enthusiastic meeting spon- Stewart, former member of the Illinois legislature and president — of the flying squadron, as speaker Dr. Stewart had just returned in February country held One of the Washington. ing was that every citizen of town, village and hamlet should be en- alty to the constitution and the 18th amendment. In line with this idea pledge cards were cir- army for Whittier was formed. Further development of the plan presided at the meeting and who is chairman of the social service committee of the council. Mr. Stewart emphasized the fact i that the wets had given up the idea of repeal of the law, but hoped it would die a enforcement could not be secured from Congress. a being told that the law is a fail- ure and as they had no knowl- what the wets told them. They must be told the truth. Mr. Al- bert Kelly president of the coun- cil, gave the invocation. NOW AVAILABLE her forest fighting equipment by purchasing two new _ fire trucks and one tractor shovel. The purchases are to be made out of the amount due the County from ago. have left for their | prevention only. Su- |pervisor Thatcher reports that ‘the expenditure has been approv- led by the State. The purchases ‘will be provided for in the regu- llar budget of the County Forester [for fire and Fire Warden Spence D. Tur- | ner. ~The season will soon be on hand when forest fires will be a men- — ace if more rain does not come. The mountain forests have already — been so depleted that every pre-— caution must be taken to prevent disastrous destruction of the -County’s wooded areas if the flood - rolled on a simple pledge of loy-— The youth of the country are Los Angeles county nuleadd to | from a conference of dry workers from the 33 organizations of the — ines main- recommendations from that meet- culated, and the nucleus of a dry — natural a death from the lethargy of its proponents and that money for its tank + ‘sored by the Council of Churches waters are to be controlled, also — was held in the Bailey school on if the pleasure resorts are to be Tuesday evening with Dr. Oliver j | preserved for the vacationist. TORY. LERS, HUPMOBILES, Ck G. M. A. C. TERMS GREENLEAF AVENUE TO MAKE WAY FOR THE ERECTIO FORCED TO REMOVE OUR USED CAR LOT AT 132 SOUTH N OF A NEW BUILDING 15 CARS UNDER $100 EVERY CAR TO BE SACRIFICED AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN OUR HIS- MANY RECONDITIONED LATE MODEL BUICKS, STUDEBAKERS, CHRYS- FORDS, CHEVROLETS, ETC.. DORN, I REMEMBER THE ADDRESS: !32 SOUTH GREENLEAF AVENUE “WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM” GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS NC. | Ev ene e. 7 and 9 Tel. 425-735 JOHN BOLES “RESSURECTION” , LUPE VELEZ AND WED. “UNDER SUSPICION" Revival “THE COCKEYED WORLD” THURS. FRI. “FINN AND HATTIE” LEON ERROL — MITZI GREEN was left to Mr. Frank Gates who edge of the saloon they believe FIRE PREVENTION FUND — the State under the Clark-McNary Act passed by Congress two years Under the act there is now avail- able $15,585 which may be used _ . superior in every respect to the, The talk was replete with in- longhand or ‘manual’ method as formation of the life, religion and |) mal mental life of specific me-'now in use in the county from the government of the great, unknown | | chanisms which arise in adjust- standpoint of speed, economy, ac- country. He drew vivid pictures | ment to all types of situations, cyracy and permanency; . of the homes, of the great temples | according to Dr. Metfessel. that its adoption by the county of worship, of weird practices and recorder is advantageous from | of the psychology of the Indian GOVERNOR HOLDS TO ‘every standpoint.” ‘mind. ECONOMY PROGRAM! The new course is designed to reveal the nature and role in nor- eared the bar at 5 ft. g of Whittier tied with teammate, for the pole the broad jump Drury inals barely nosed out nge. Five inches sep- oys. Drury’s leap 17 ft. 10 in... The last the meet, the 440 yard Ma tie, the watches onds flat. “SATURDAY NITE, MARCH 21 The Newest and Best VAUDEVILLE 5 ACTS end “IXNNY HARMON’S BAND ALL SEATS 50c CHILDREN 15c ALSO “PASSION FLOWER" with CHARLES BICKFORD The bureau also finds that the! There was a considerable num- j ; lence W é t installation of the photographic ber of the audience who had sa method will result in a saving of | ,ermissive and that action in any at least $175,000 a year in the'county can only be taken by the |county. board of supervisors and need t fi id, in discuss- in any case be commenced un- t five, four, ture: Assemblyman Reid, in not in any ies i: 1 respectively. “Many other worthy projects ing Assembly Bill 706, stressed til the close of the present DoE ion will re- will be urged upon you, no doubt, the fact that the bill is entirely ness depression. Ce: Governor Rolph was truly pro- phetic when, during his inaugural address, he said to the Legisla- C I. F. rulings, ts will have five DRAMA |S SHOWN AT The talks were made the more) VESPER SERVICE An interesting drama showing the color line in Christianity was put on as a Vesper service at the Plymouth church on Sunday af- ~ ternoon by the Guildhall Players of Claremont. The part of the Fu Chun who was ostracised in college life was ably taken by Sik Leong Tsui who interesting by reason of the clever topics chosen. Following these Mrs. Blackburn called on guests from other units ‘to talk. Mrs. Agnes Walker, Area presi- dent, responded with thoughts on the auxiliary organization as a whole, stressing the importance of the associations and brought out the fact that junior member- ship is very important and that WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931 been a real mother to the Whit- which the Whittier unit carries in tier unit. She spoke of the power its own district. Mrs. C. E. Overman, president of the war mothers, spoke on generalities of the association. Mrs. Harry Williams, president of the Woman’s club, used by her subject the program used by her iclub and what it does for differ- ent organizations. She said the Woman’s club is now 28 years old. & smartly intricate detail on tunics, peplums, eton jackets . . . all of which are returned to us in new versions. Hand stitchings . simple in design. . . show them- selves as a new point of interest. Plain weaves are smarter than prints. There is a decided fade- out of the too high waist line. . . in favor of the one most flattering to the individual in question. The last style revolution is TUNE IN ON THE LATEST ‘Smart Scotch Plaids’ they are SPRING STYLES ... AND GET THE LATEST secrets of spring costuming. The theme song this year seems to be WAN RIOT RE EOE af back for day time wear!! First they found their way into south- ee ee H. H. Knouff Fursiture Ca MATTRESSEg > AT NEW LOW PRICES FULL SIZE OR TWIN SIZE. QUALITY CON. STRUCTION—MADE FOR YEARS OF SATISFAC. TORY SERVICE SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY - showed notability in that line, and the other parts were given by col- lege students. Dean E. C. Nor- ton well-known in_ the’ college - work took the part of a college professor. The play showed the Music was furnished by Messrs Hornaday and Peterson and Miss Paddock of Whitti llege. j : ff Ni W ree lege Their the scarf neckline . . . on both offering, in keeping with the oc- : : : : A coats and frocks. Scarfs that tie casion, consisted of patriotic and cearts thar loop Seon ts marshall selections. that twine . . . scarfs that can be ward bound trunks... in the form of smart cotton frocks for specta- tor sports and even afternoon wear. every unit should by all means do all within its jurisdiction to build junior membership. This, she said, would prepare the young- er members to take up the work) Now we find woolens taking ‘BED ROOM SUITES / spirit of caste which was not a part of Christ’s teaching. After the production the cast informal was entertained at an tea by the Keystone Guild. Mrs. D. C. Muncy is president of the guild and Miss Lavonne May Edwards Ballou and Miss had charge of the arrangements. AUX. LADIES HAVE A BIRTHDAY DINNER The 6th anniversary of the auxiliary of the American Legion was very appropriately celebrated with a dinner at Legion Hall on carrying on all programs rela- tive to the association. Mrs. Walker stressed service or- ganization very strongly and closed by saying the auxiliary to the American Legion means much in the future affairs. © Mrs. Kathryn Iverson, district president, was the next speaker. She prefaced her talk by present- ing the unit with a beautiful fern Jas a birthday present, saying it was given by Mrs. Grace Mersen, vice president of the 19th district and herself to be kept in memory of the occasion. Mrs. Ernestine, of S. Pasadena where the older ones leave off, | The dinner was voted a signal success and due credit was ac- corded the committee. Those making up the committee were Mesdames Lois Horton, Edith Spencer, Lucile Keasling and Laura Baker. A notable incident was the fact that Mrs. Horton, who headed the}. committee this year was also in charge of the first birthday din- ner given by the auxiliary. There were 85 in all present, with visitors from Pico, Compton, S, Pasadena, Glendale and Haw- thorne represented. A number of new members were up the “Annie Laurie” theme for street and sports suits. Checks, too are good... in both large and small varieties . . . in several col- ors or two tones. Stripes are high- ly favored, too. Arrivals from Paris show striped effects in the new wollens, cottons, silks. They range from hairline stripes to very wide ones. Sometimes they are used for the costume itself .. . sometimes merely for the border. Dresses, suits; and even pajamas yield to the stripe vogue .. . which, incidentally, was a feature of the Directoire period from which we have done so much style worn in a dozen different ways. They add enchanting vanity to the new spring costumes. Capes find themselves favored when used on dresses . . . but spring coats: ab- solutely turn a cold shoulder on them. Revers are good on both coats and dresses. Scallops, both Lower Furniture pri 4 and our March reductioy ° : bringing them still Jo = g —now offer you the o, S portunity to buy at sq’ mings such as you new have enjoyed before. Ye 4 th can improve the appearance of your bedroom with one y’ these lovely suites. We have a number of styles to choo from—each set including three pieces. Sof) é y COME IN AND SEE THEM AND TAKE ADVANTAGE Qust™ THESE EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ig eps | fever, 4 S. Greenleaf Ave. Tuesday. She has admitted at the meeting. round and “ADVERTISE IN THE WHITTIER CALIFORNI square, appear as barrowing recently. Mrs. Cecil Blackburn, president,| was warmly received. presided. a Beautiful decorations for the ee Sa tables consisted of smilax, sweet i Ca nt nna > peas and freesias. The tables pre- im Va 2 sented a most inviting appearance with favors at each place consist- ing of green pigs made of gum drops. The color scheme throughout eee oe 5 carried the St. Patrick motif. a ee oat eee y ee _— ae ke 4 Ee Because the occasion was the eo wres - See a : ee Seen Ske sixth, a cake for each year was Pg presented. It carried the idea a’ A DRIVE FOR 1,700,000 NEW CUSTOMERS! STARTS SATURDAY, MARCH I4TH TO 21ST ‘step farther than the placing of . ne have NI THIS GREAT SELLING EVENT—GOLDEN ARROW JUBILEE—WE SEEK TO DEMONSTRATE . held the office for the chapter |. 12) | 700,000 NEW CUSTOMERS THE SAVING AND SERVICE ADVANTAGES OF THE were present and each was called WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN OF RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES. WE ARE OFFERING MANY SPECIAL OUTSTANDING BARGAINS STYLED, AND PRICED TO POSITIVELY INSURE THE SUC- CESS OF THIS TASK. YOU, TOO, MAY WELL JOIN IN THIS GREAT SWING TO WARD'S RE- ‘to talk. It brought memories of TAIL STORES. COME, SEE, BUY, SAVE! . fe valet 8 PPP YP Py >= the several years the ladies have been brought together by the ties of service. _ Mrs. Orson Early as first presi- dent, chose as the topic of her talk, “The First Yell.” Mrs. Peter Sharpless was the, second president. She presented the thought, “Learning to Crawl.” Mrs. Gladys Robinson, the third president, chose “Tots to Learn;” Mrs. Helen Mann, the fourth, “Go- ing Strong;” Mrs. Marie Gates as fifth, “Stepping Out” and Mrs. Lois Horton as’ sixth, “First pease | FASHIONS | fr the SMART Woman || 4 MEN’S CAPS 85c NEW SPRING COLORS AND PATTERNS IN ALL WOOL CLOTHS. BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP - JUBILEE WEEK EXTRA SPECIAL! OES, SPADING FORKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, RAKES, CULTIVATORS, WEEDERS, ETC. 51.00 SAT. A. M. 9-11 ONLY oes 2 ai | 3 : Handy Inside Garbage Cans 98c ~ARGE SIZE, GREEN AND IVORY—ALL METAL, WITH AUTOMATIC LID OPENER GINGHAM APRONS FULL 32-INCH IN A WIDE RANGE OF PATTERNS — AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR THIS EVENT ONLY! 12c yd. Ss A Money-Saving Item! K O-FE X 50c pkg. 4 for $1.00 Always comfortable! New im- proved model . . . fully pro- tecting and sanitary. Buy at this money-saving price: MEN'S SHIRTS ) WHITE OR PLAIN COLOR’ BROAD- CLOTHS AND FANCY PRINTS _ $1.00 3 for $2.85. And Every Shirt is Double Pre-Shrunk! “Stay-Rite” Collars, 6 Ocean-Pearl But- tons, Box Centers, Square Cut Tails that stay in, roomy cuts, fine guage stitching. Paint Prices Slashed!) : PAINT UP NOW AND SAVE! a, always been outstanain \ Same standard high quality Paints that have values at Ward’s THE FAMOUS COVERALL HOUSE PAINT 15 GUARANTEED COVER 250 SO. FT., 2 COATS, AND TO BE EQUAL S © = $3.00 PAINT ON THE MARKET. 4 ONE- OR TWO-PIECE? Tt all depends on which you prefer personally, for both ae ets very good. The two-piece affair has come back with flying colors, and when it an be as engaging as the one at the left there is good reason for its popu- larity. The white blouse has a soft oe Be ine oe adorable cut-out sleeves; the skirt i potets. s flared by four _ The green faille frock at the ri on the other hand, is Bey pee for a sophisticated woman. It is the epitome of subtle balance; and amus- ingly one-sided collar and cuffs diagonal. seaming lines and drapery are blended into one of those lovely creations which proceed only from Paris. fe First Model: Pictorial Printed Pat- terns Blouse No. 5577. Sizes 14 to Ae -okitt No, 5596. Sizes 27 to. 36 waist. Each 35 cents. : Second Model: Pictorial Printed tern No. 5548. Sizes 14 to 42, 50 4 GENUINE | WORSENIOE pyeeese BOYS' BASEBALL GOODS GENUINE OIL TREATED, HORSEHIDE . FIELDER’S GLOVE AND OFFICIAL ROGERS HORNSBY BASEBALL A $3.50 VALUE, Both for $2.98 FLAT WALL. Oh Pr, mt ann = Le WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931 IsTORY OF WHITTIER All Rights Reserved (Continued from last week By B. F. ARNOLD Under Governor Pardee We review this biennial period ding June 30, 1904 _with a "change in the state administration; W) she Hon. George C. Pardee is now yovernor—the practical, fearless Doctor Pardee of Oakland. The ustees are Lindley, Smith and T. F Newlin; the latter had former- been a resident of Whittier, erwise the business men and politicians of the local city and location of the school have es- caped the “entangling alliances’’. erent in trusteeship. ‘In its report the Board reminds he Governor of the need of in- ease in the salaries of instruc- ors; the class of employees can ecure better pay for their serv- elsewhere readily; that pres- salaries paid them are lower nat the beginning of the school ee ent Year after year for several rs we have been asking for a mall, inexpensive hospital,” and petition is here and again re- ted, having in mind that the now in use is where neces- requires the added use as a Jeeping room for 100 or more s, a special condition for an demic of any contagion. herman Smith remains super- ndent and his present report, general, is quite similar to the previous one; However, a_ well being drilled near the trades ] to increase the water supply ie BEST Gray Hair em dy isHome Made T= ‘o half pint of water add one ounce bayrum, asmall box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very 7 little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob- ned. It will gradually darken’ d, faded or gray hair and make it coft glossy. Barbo will not color the scaip, sticky or greasy and does not rub off. 0OGOOHSOSGOCOSOOCSE RE IN SURE INSURANCE WITH FRED FRENCH REAL ESTATE LOANS and RENTALS SO. BRIGHT AVE. e 424-212 Res. 415-284. DO9O008000O000000 ! AN Re ~ c HOMEMADE || BAKERY GOODS || HAVE YOU LONGED FOR THAT “HOME - MADE” FLAVOR THAT MADE THE THINGS YOUR. | MOTHER BAKED SO || IRRESTIBLY GOOD? THEN YOULL BE || PLEASANTLY SURPRIS.. | ED TO FIND IT IN THE ‘|| BAKERY GOODS OFFER. | ED HERE, IT’S NO ACCL ERY GOODS ARE RE. FRESHINGLY GOOD TO ; LAST CRUMB. WE cane THEM WITH THE aM CARE—THE SAME DELICIOUS INGRE.- SIENTS — sep IN OME-BAKED FOODS. Us |improvement had been made in the |Linotype, to cost $3,500, installed. i band \ceived from sale of surplus farm lrarely returned to the school.” In | WAFFLES AND MAPLE es ee and preparations under way for a new blacksmith shop. In Sep- tember, 1903, a fire had seriously damaged assembly hall and a re- pair fund was requested. Much printing office; new presses and type had been installed; but a further demand was made for a Other needs were library books, instruments, sewing ma- chines and repairs cottage B. The State Board of Charities made an inspection of the school and reported that too much was being required of the teachers, and better classification was need- ed and so recommended. There were present 289 boys and 43 girls; 156 boys on parole and 11 girls. The governor had visited the school and taken spe- cial interest in the pupils, and la- ter in a message to the superin- tendent he requested to be re- membered to them and that “I hope in years to come to find them as “My Boys and My Girls.” Superintendent Greeley During the two-year term July 1, 1906, more official changes have been made: J. P. Greeley was appointed superinten- dent by Governor Pardee, taking the place March 1, 1905; Dr. Lindley retired from the board of trustees January 30, following making way for C. C. Desmond. In their report to the governor there appeared near a_ tone of hurtfulness in not receiving all they had been asking for in ap- propriation, stating—‘In almost all previous reports, recommen- dations for a_ hospital, manual training and additional land, have been made, but without results,” then follows a repetition of the re- quest, also the need of an offi- cially appointed probation officer. A new policy is now suggested, no doubt from an accumulation of experience and affirmed by school records, that the male and female department must be made separate institutions and the lat- ter located somewhere else in the to LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME ace undersigned does hereby certify that he Ga under the fictitious firm vash-De Me irm name of Nash-DeBolt following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are ag follows, to-wit: Frank H. : De Bolt, 503 South Greenleaf Avenue, Whittier, Los Angeles County, Cali- fornia. 2 Witness his hand this 5th day of March, 1931. (Signed) FRANK H. DE BOLT STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ** On this 5th day of March, 1931, before me, Arthur G. Wray, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally ap- peared Frank H. De Bolt known ‘to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same, In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and. affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written aor = ARTHUR G. WRAY, otary Public in and for Los Angel Gue os Angeles County, At eee NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR HIGH SCHOOL TRUSTEES | (Section 2,1059, School Code) Notice is hereby given to the electors of Whittier City Elementary City School District of Los Angeles County, California, that the Annual Election for High School Trustees for Whittier Union High School District, will be held at the Jonathan Bailey School-house in said district on the last Friday in MARCH, viz. MARCH 27, 1931. It will be necessary The polls will be open between the hours of 6 o’clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M, _ The officers appointed to conduct the elec- tion are: Mr. Ernest R. Lesser, Inspector Mrs. Laura Courtney, Judge Mre. Minnie Morgan, Judge Dated February 24, 1931 Signed: H. J. JORDAN, President, CHARLES E. COOPER, FRED C. COLLINS, WM. F. KROENER, ARTHUR W. MACNEIL, Secretary High School Board. Whittier Union High School District Three notices must be posted in public places in each elementary school district com- prised in the high school district not less than 30 days before the election, and notices must be published once a week for at least three weeks before the election in a news- Paper of general circulation in each such dis- trict in which such newspaper is published. (Section 2.873, School Code.) For other laws governing the election of High School Trustees, see Section 2.1050 to 2.1102, inclusive, School Code. All qualified electors of the county who were registered in the precinct in which the eles- tion for school trustee is held at least 30 days before the election may yote thereat. (School Code, Section 2.878.) This includes all electors. of the county whose names ap- peared upon the great register used at the next preceding general election and who are resident in the precinct at the time the elec- tion for school trustee is held. (in re Merri!l, 58 Cal App. Dec. 88). ; VY. KERSEY, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Section 2.878 of the School Code reads: state; “Best results with boys and girls could be obtained if the two departments were made two dis- tinctly separate institutions, and the girls removed to some other} part of the state and placed under | entirely separate management.” Superintendent Greeley’s report covered all school activities, show- ing progress and stability: the cit- rus orchards had produced $1,- 750 value of oranges and $2,370 of lemons, a large yield of de- cidious fruits and nuts, and abun- dance in self support in meats, eggs, milk, butter and berries. The statistical standing of the school was quite similar to the for- mer period, with notable increase in paroles, being 215 on July 1, 1906. With Governor Gillett __ Time and history speed along and now it is July 1, 1908, and James N. Gillett is governor of the state, and Mr. Greeley is still head of the Whittier State school regime. Over $5,000 had been re- products. Commitments of boys to the school were averaging younger in age and mention made that “Boys paroled to farms are special needs for approaching period totaled $84,000. In addi- tion to general details deportment reports were now added. A pa- role officer had been provided and his report was given emphasis: W. B. Webster was the appointee. OFFERS THE USE OF TOBOGGAN B. K. Hill, the go-giver, invites boy scouts, Sunday school classes, others, to use a toboggan over the week-end free. No charge what- E K. is a good-will builder. Ask him about the loan of a to- boggan. He wants to loan it. He is located just west of At- lantic Blvd. at 5079 Whittier Blvd. If you want a toboggan for over the week-end call on Mr. Hill. SYRUP ON MENU Man can live without love— What is love but repining? But show me the man who can live Without a little bit of dining! The above is quoted from Mrs. Keizer who conducts the Vermont Maple Sugar Cabin at 5857 Whit- tier Blvd. You'll find it just be- fore you reach Atlantic Ave. Delicious waffles with pure Ver- mont maple syrup, coffee made just right—yum yum! If especially hungry call for a juicy steak or tender chicken. Or- der grape and ricky punch with ||lit. You'll want to go back again. “Every elector resident of the school district, who ie a qualified elector of the county, and who is registered in the precinct where the election is held at least thirty days be- fore the election, may vote thereat.’ NOTE: This paragraph is verbatim as it ap- pears in the law. It should be modified, how- ever, to agree with Constitutional Amendment No. 33 changing the 30-day period to 40 days. H.— 3S. UPJOHN; County Superintendent of Schools. The High School election will be held in the local elementary schoolhouse in each of the elementary school districts. The polls will be open in each district as follows: Little Lake, 1 P. M. to 6 P. M.; Los Nietos, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Mill, 1 P. M. to 6 P. M.; Rivera, 1 P. M. to 5 P. M.; South Whittier, 12 M. to 6 P. M.; East Whittier, 1 P. M. to 7 P. M.; West Whittier, 1 P. M. to 5 .P. M.; Ranchito, 1 P. M. to 5 P. M.; Whittier City, 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. The same election officials will serve for both the High School and elementary school elections. HOME BUILDING No more opportune time to build has existed within the past 10 years, says A. J. Neilson, lo- cal authorized builder of Pacific System homes. “Every advantage is in favor of the home builder if he builds now,” Mr. Neilson says. “Prices of materials are at low levels; labor costs are un- usually low and investment funds are going begging. Today, a man can build a better home for less money than at any time during a decade.” But the builder should make certain he is not building a type of structure that is already lieves—particularly if he is going to live in the home. To prevent the altogether too common repe- tition of home types, Mr Nielson has on hand hundreds of plans of Pacific System homes embodying latest trends in home designs, ac- cording to Mr. Nielson. From these, the most attractive have been selected and incorporated in a portfolio accessible to home builders at the company’s head- quarters at 506 S. Greenleaf Ave. BANK CLEARINGS For the week: $379,364.86; pre- vious week: $284,598.59. UNEMPLOYED ATTENTION! A FREE column for SIT- UATIONS WANTED will be open to any needing work in the WHITTIER CALI- FORNIAN. If you want work we will do this to help you. There is no cost nor obligation. Give us your name, address, phone number (if any) and | kind of work wanted. We conducting a Wholesale Automobile Business, ei ‘ rage and Nash Agency at 511 South Green- KS eaf Avenue in the City of Whittier, California | fm . . . % said firm is composed of the} & to elect two trustees at large for three years. |” NEILSON ADVOCATES K. D. MILLER ELECTRIC, ING If It’s Electrical See Us Phone 426-16 218 S. Greenleaf so o%e oho oho ote 0% ae 2n 0% o%e o%e ote ote o%e cha oa Fa n%n aha nnn % MP Me M0 Mo Oe 950 O58 HEP O08 O50 0.0 09 O20 Oe 920 O50 490 050 050 820 00 150 O87 SANDERS CAFETERIA Real Home Cooking Quality and Service lOc and Up 110 N. Bright Phone 419-283 Poo 1% 0% 0% a%e se oto a ate Me cPoctecton®s Geo Se O50 80 00 450 Oe 050 959 050 429 O50 05s oL0 oe Ok MO MO HG Oe O50 950 080 O80 | WHITTIER DIRECTORY OF LIVE WIRES — Gastro-Intestinal Electro Physio-Therapy Phone Office 413-490 Residence 428-412 Suites 205-6 Finance Bldg. Nervous Disorders Whittier Clinic CHARLES H. AMES, D. C. Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. Women’s Diseases Dietetics And By Appointment SINGER SEWING MACHINE SHOP New and Used Sewing Machines Sold and Rented WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES WORK GUARANTEED HEMSTITCHING PROMPTLY DONE 110 S. Bright Ave. Phone 421-197—F. W. Bows, Agt. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED FURNITURE, CLOTHING, SHOES WE EXCHANGE BARGAIN FURNITURE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA & PICKERING Phone 431-31 SENT RUTH a = ns BUSY BEE Cleaners & Dyers Wedontemphasizelowprices But we do give you a dollar value for 50c MEN’S SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED 50c sADIES’ DRESSES 75c UP BUSY BEE CLEANERS 50914 W. Philadelphia St. | D & UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE RECOVERING and REPAIRING SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER NEEDLE POINTS MADE INTO FOOT STOOLS gf 425-291 Our Work Is Good—Our Prices Are Right GILLETT Farniture 109 SO. GREENLEAF AVE. over-produced, Mr. Nielson be- | fies Do what you can, with what you have, where you are. You cannot build a rep- utation on things you are go- ing to do. IDLE DOLLARS MAKE IDLE MEN! Mutual Building AND Loan Association OF WHITTIER 117 S. Greenleaf Ave. Phone 421-283 will publish a Whittier Electric Co. A. G. SCHIES TL SGHIES Electrical Contractors Phone 428-342 FIXTURES — SUPPLIES — MOTORS — FANS 710 S. Greenleaf Ave. Let Us Figure Your Next Estimate Whittier, California LOANS PERSONAL LOANS SECOND TRUST DEEDS IF YOU NEED MONEY, $100 AND UP, SEE PEOPLES FINANCE & THRIFT CO. 120 S. Greenleaf Ave. AUTO LOANS | YOUR OLD MATTRESS FLUFFED AND REBUILT COMPLETE $3.50 (Cotton or Floss) New Cover, Small Additional Price; Feather Renovating and Box Spings Rebuilt; Old Mattresses Made To Inner Springr, mattresses WHITTIER MATTRESS CO. 314 E. PHILADELPHIA ST. Phone 418-146 a “BICKNELL HILLS RIDING ACADEMY Ltd. ADJOINING MONTEBELLO PARK GOLF CLUB TRY OUR BREAKFAST RIDES WITH BREAKFAST AT THE GOLF CLUB POPULAR PRICES FINDLAY N. of BEVERLY BLVD. Chicago 8806 1 mile east of Atlantic Blvd. Montebello 1050-J ASK MAC ABOUT HIS— 40—60 AUTOMOBILE ARTHUR W. MACNEIL LET MAC WRITE YOUR INSURANCE 122 E. PHILADELPHIA ST. INSURANCE Phone 424-206 1929 D. A. DODGE COUPE $695.00 J. W. COX MOTOR SALES 141-145 S. Greenleaf mt a s 2% ay | {| + x LA i 2ece PRINTING PROGRAMS TICKETS POSTERS CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE CARDS Limited -107-09-11 S. WASHINGTON AVE. WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA BANNERS NEWSPAPERS BOOKS “A Home Bank For Home People MARINE S. ROGERS ~ CHIROPRACTOR Electro-Therapy Phone 417-245 Whittier, Cal. 414 §. Greenleaf Ave. 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. Greeniea! o ‘Long on Service” Since 1907 2 Long's Complete Car Service = 306-308 S. Greenleaf Ave. Phone 425-276 Whittier, California Office 412-151 Phones Res 421-181 WHITTIER CABINET SHOP CARY L. WATTS FURNITURE, REPAIRING, FINIS ING, AUTO SEATS CUT DOWN, UPHOLSTERING, TOP TRI Bright Avenue & Boulevard Whittier Calif. Protection— Creating an Estate—Ineuring — Income — At Your Service = W. S. ELLIOTT, Agent __ The Mutual Life Insurance Compa: New York : 122 E, Philadelphia St. Phone 424- ! GRAHAM J. ALBRIG INCOME PROTECTION Phone 429-532 eS 109 No. Bright Whittier, Calif. A. T. Coffin Edith Cof: CASH & CARRY CLEANERS — SERVICE for PARTICULAR PEOPLE Phone 421-282 ae TIN. Bright Ave. Whittier, ( Phone 417-201 ~ Castor & Turner ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 325 N. Greenleaf Ave Whittier, California GURNBY D. MAPLE — Realtor — 312 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 424-244 = 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 _ 19 Years caring for the eye-needs of Whittier People — Dr. Chas Milliken 310 Park SiS THE EYE MAN | Phone 41 6-272 : FRIDAY, SATURDAY x 5 EE NSO A TE AND SUNDAY z Sa eee : +H AMS. SWIFTS !/2 or Whole i HAM {large center slices) each RIB and BRISKET BEEF fe ~=6POT ROASTS OF BEEF ; BACON (Swift's Premium) !/2 tb. package each |9c BE eee no cereal Ib. Ic COMPOUND (Bulk limit 6 Tbs.).......... 3 ths. 20c - Swift's HAMS. (Boned and rolled) Extra Special : No waste !/2 or whole tb. 27¢ ~ SIRLOIN te STEAKS Ib. 12%c RUMP ROASTS Ep BEEF SHOULDER ROASTS (round bone) - E. YEAL-CHOPS.—---: | PORK STEAKS (shoulder) = VEAL ROASTS (choice cuts) lb. 15¢ SUGAR CURED PORK SPARE RIBS PORK SHOULDERS BEEF TONGUES PORK JOWLS CORNED BEEF LUERS HI-GRADE LARD (Bulk limit 6 Tbs.) 3 tbs. 25¢ BACON Eastern (sliced, no rind) tb. __.............. 30c BACON Eastern (!/2 or whole piece) fb. : GROUND ROUND SWISS STEAKS lc GROUND VEAL 2 -PORK SAUSAGE (Bulk, no se LAMB SHOULDER (cuits) LAMB SHOULDER (yearling) LAMB LEGS (yearling) LAMB LEGS LAMB CHOPS ; PORK SHOULDER (whole or shank cut) __. tb LEG and LOIN ROASTS of PORK LEG OF PORK (whole legs) RABBIT FRYERS ROASTING RABBITS (while they last) FAT HENS MACKEREL and KING FISH SMELTS and SAND DABS POLOMA and SEA BASS STEAKS ROCK COD (whole) BLACK COD (steaks) tb. 2lc Northen HALIBUT and Columbia River SALMON Pieces to Bake { loaves 25¢ read Fench, Whole Wheat, White = joes of ROLLS [0c per doz. oe é A S -BUTTERHORNS &: for 25¢ DONUTS, All Kinds All Kinds FRUIT PIES each RAISIN PRESERVE PIE... ss t—s—s EXTRA SPECIAL! HOT CROSS BUNS CARES ee oA aiReg ular 30c} Deere CODKIES 6 doz. 25¢ | Large Size COOKIES tek per doz. 10c (Elsewhere |5c per doz.) Se j I Ta ee ae Bint os ieee | .M. EVERY DAY rN THE WEEK a a po aa mn EA * ye = toe eta 4 s) 4 fe rl Pure Granulated Sugar in Cloth Sacks Ego Plums ec 2 for 5c by Del Monte White King Soap 0 bars ave CLEMENTE- COCOA ALMOND Regular Price 8c Bar FIG BARS wear 3 IDS. 25€ Tomatoes, Cosmo Peas 2 cans 25c No. 2 Cans; Packed by S. & W. S.eW. Catsup?2 Zot. bottles 29¢ OYSTERS 5 oz. can 10c NO. V2 CAN Tuna F lackes ye 25C Golden Age Jell Pkg. 5c REGULAR PRICE [5c Olives pt. can 3 for 25c Tomatoes No. 2% can I0c Matches 6 5c boxes for L5c EXTRA SPECIAL BROOMS Reg. $1.00 43c FREE! SPREE! FREE! One 10c pkg. cut rate WaxPaper with one canlb. Coco Maltat 39c DEL MONTE Peaches No. 1 tall can LOc JAM No. 3 jar 25c ALL FLAVORS—BERRY OR FRUIT Hills Be2 Ce” Coffee 112 3¢ SUPERIOR VEGETIZED OF GLOBE A-| MACARONI SPAGHETTI or NOODLES De 3 Regular 10 Pkg. MILK all brands 2 tall or 4 aL cans 13¢ Potato Chips 2 pkgs. 25c Regular 25c Pkg. BEST GRADE gE scale! eae or or Laying Mash at a ae me BELVEDERE GARDENS DRUG CO., in the Market 1% No 10 Gallon Can = =-25 yes BEEF © occas eS SPECIAL ffi FRIDAY, SATURDAY | _AND Ue 4 il Cat Rate Drags / PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED _ i |.00 Gillette Blades 57c¢|1.20 SMA Baby Food 77 i A 50cMifflin's Rubbing $1.25 Hot Water Bag a Alcohol, Dine 2a 19c} or Svrinae Be 75c Heavy Mineral Oil | 10c Cocoa-Almond q E Digstes a oe ee 39¢| Soap 3 for FD sent E5¢ Virginia Dare Wine |1.00 L. B. Hair Oil _ 676 4 Wieis 5c Fruit Nougat Bars ia 3 for... Bo per’ 40c Hershey Chocolate a Kisses, '/otb. 5c | Bec rene Cigar ie |.35 Dr. Pierce's Favorite 7 ln Prescription |5c Prince Albert Tobac- ) 75c Dextri-Maltose .47¢| co 2 for _ Adiled, : : By siting 75¢ Maybelline 45c|35c Playing Cards _2le | 20% OFF ON ALL EASTMAN FILMS ae FREE DEVELOPING. 20% OFF ON PRINT WORK a shone wie Licensed Pharmacist on Duty At All Times Aa The eels re — Connedied sats any ya Othier Drug es in Losec Gardens a pa $6 “Fruits 6 & Ve se FRESH GREEN PEAS Be of MEDIUM SIZE NEW POTATOES ef ‘ ie F tis have | i wresiden ay Plan Giant Cherry Rhubarb, 3 ths. 10c Large BELLEFLOWER APPLES Fancy Large St. WINESAP APPLES 6 tbs. 2c Bc Sweet NAVEL ORANGES, 200 Size .......3 doz. 25¢ 7" Lge. Arizona Seedless Grapefruit, 64 size_8 for 25¢ E Juicy LEMONS 2 doz. Se ei Large Winter Nelis PEARS 5 tbs. 15c 9 tbs 25 ean Large Solid HEAD LETTUCE 4 for i’ : BURBANK POTATOES, Good Size fb: IDAHO RUSSETT POTATOES 2c ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES or Be, Golden DATES 13 Tbs. Be r te U. S. Extra Large EGGS, doz. 21c I. ; hen U.S. Extra Medium Eggs, doz. 1%c = ing, Fresh Churned BUTTER x Fresh Churned BUTTERMILK a (With | tb. Butter or | doz. Egg Purchase) “a WISCONSIN LONGHORN CHEESE th. 19¢ Gay, Cream COTTAGE CHEESE or PEANUT BUT- 4. TER | tb. 15c 2 for 25¢ Mi, Dry COTTAGE CHEESE tb. ey EXTRA. SPECIAL! RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY JAM : ‘ In Bulk tb. 7c a NORWEGIAN MACKEREL ch NORWEGIAN HERRING 5 Ey Reg. 25c POTATO CHIPS ............----— . bg 4 oz-Jar HONEY... eS. EXTRA SPECIAL! ly BOILED HAM

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Asset Metadata

Core Title Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 136 (1931 March 13)

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-oUC16793933

Unique identifier UC16793933

Identifier whitcalv1-1931-03-13.pdf (filename), 60386 (identifying number), Whittier Newspapers Collection (series)

Legacy Identifier whitcalv1-1931-03-13

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. 3, no. 136 (1931 March 13)

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 1931-03-06/1931-03-20

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 1931-03-13

Type texts

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

Internet Media Type image/tiff

Language English