Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 154 (1931 July 17)

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Content \ | pt eta Whittier Public Library Telephone 429-206 California, under Act of March 3, WHITTIER CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931 ittier Californian Entered as Second Class Matter, June 26, 1930, at the Post Office at Whittier, 1879. * | ASS page CA WUSBEEN GREATLY Hyer Supply Is } Assured For City PACITY FOR THE CITY'S NEEDS INCREASED AT LAST fl ier many months of labor under the superin- "bona heey of the city engineer the new reservoir, a «TD fthe duplicating water system for the con- Igy Halon of which the city sme but that is because Ds has been fortunate and “Fie of her facilities, ac- “Hs, M. R: Bowen, city en- She need not fear the " down of a line should dur DOW. Sh past the city has been de- pi upon a single line of ie from the source of sup- ‘ie disturbing lines and Bis A major mishap to the would have placed the ily na difficult position, J pumping facilities, also ; ate, There were two Wiining the hot weather of uo, he declares, when the eapply in the reservoirs aa low level while the Bes were operated at full ca- iy during the 24 hours of the Nota foot of gain was made “Peiexrroirs, he says, showing Aibensn mption was as great s ability to supply. A mor break down during M@Would have found the a but one-half day‘s sup- ii urage. Mae now duplicating pipe Piplicting pumps and vast- mused storage capacity with Matinwed on last page) RD AUTHOR VISITS } LOCAL MAN P) fntertains Friend From North in — voted bonds in the sum of thi), is completed. The state of California is tl iio grant a permit for its use. Whitier need no longer fear a shortage of wa- has been no shortage* WILL COLLEGE HEAD RUNFOR CONGRESS? Pres. Dexter Mentioned As Possible Candidate Dr. Walter F. Dexter, president of Whittier College, has been men- tioned as a possible candidate for Congress, to. represent the new 12th District. Not only has the suggestion neen made in Whittier but papers of both Pasadena and Los Angeles have carried the name. Congressional elections next year will be on the basis of the congressional apportionment, in- creasing California’s representa- tion in the lower branch of the The congressional districts were national legislature. new cre- ated by the last state legislature. The noted educator is highly qualified to grace the congression- al halls both by his training and} by his natural accomplishments. The district would be ably rep- resented were he placed in that high position. Certainly no part of the district can propose a name which will carry a greater appeal to voters than can Whittier. tan Cox, nationally-known iid lecturer of San Fran- the guest of Ray Berry Mutter Ice Cream Co, , | Mr. Cox is a life-long Mr. Berry and © never : ( “Opportunity to see him ytuthe California, Some » “0x’s publications: As Tt May Soom,” Ty OMe,” “As T See It,” and have fallen into Whit. ».S mhen’s hands, Will af the Black Duck Prod- contributed largely to the rr x's book each year; BY t. Cox’s_psycholo- q ed a large number of , and sent them broad- : Cox had the pleasure 6 4 few hours with Mr. STATE SCHOOL LOSES LOVED SUPERVISOR A feeling of sadness is pervad- ing the entire personnel of the Whittier State school by reason of the death of Louis B. Ormandy, for years a supervisior the school. Mr. Ormandy passed away Wednesday afternoon of last week at the veteran’s hospital at San Fernando. at. Mr. Ormandy was active in the many phases of the school. He had charge of the summer camp at Catalina during several of the vacation periods and gave the boys under his supervision vacations which they will long remember. : "S. While he was here. (Continued on last page) ye | yi re ffi ong Week for kicks to be A a Cty council if prop- a they have not i i oo The city «|e. SWeek as a board if: ition to hear protests if (ft filed. Protest f - | adjustment obj and : or ction, The board alization Board In Annual Session must meet from day to day until all protests which have been filed are heard. It will then confirm the assessment roll and adjourn sine die. At the opening of the session on Monday there were no protests : in in the hands of the clerk. There were certain owners property present to object in person but were informed that it could not be dene. The law requires that protests must be in writing, sworn to and filed with the clerk before consideration can be had. 5¢ A Copy ONE MAN NOTES SIGNS PROSPERITY In Neighbor Town - I. Thompson, specialist for the Southern California Edison Co. at the local office -was called to Southgate last week to look over the Los Angeles Knitting Co. plant with a view to electrical power for machinery. scale a few years ago has _ in- using its entire floor space and will soon find it necessary to add to its building. This, says Mr. Thompson, is indicative of return- ing prosperity. Americans Are Most Numerous Clients Welfare Report Gives Comparative Figures Americans outnumber all other nationalities among the clients of the Welfare Association in Whit- ier during the past year, according to the report filed with the city council at its adjourned meeting Monday forenoon. The report shows that out of a total of 378 there were 327 Americans. Of other nationalities the report showed 11 Mexicans, 7 Germans, 7 Irish, 6 English, 3 French, 3 Swedish, 3 Norwegian, 2 Scotch, 2 Canadians, 2 Australian, 1 Po- lish, 1] Belgian, 1 Armenian, ] Au- stralian, 1 Russian. The figures are not compared with the population of the various nationalities. WELFARE CENTER HAS AN ACTIVE YEAR — Indicative of the work which the Whittier Welfare association has been doing during the past year is the section of the Associa- tion’s annual report on . cases handled. The report was filed with the city council. The report showed the number of cases on its hands at the begin- ning of the year, July 1, 1930 as 25. Cases added during the year were 376. Cases reopened which had previously been closed 16. Cases closed during the year 372, leaving the number of cases re- ceiving its attention at the close of the year, 45. The latter fig- ure is less than double the number of case at the beginning of the year yet it is hoped that the num- ber may be constantly decreased until it will fall far below before another year shall have passed. The office took care of 6795 in- terivews, 5563 phone calls, 8432 home visits and 729 letters. Cash in bank July 1, 1930 was $548.54. Amount received and deposited during the year was $3885.01, giving a total for the work of $4433.57. There was a balance of $113.60 in the bank at the end of the period. Of food given there were 1022 loaves of bread, 252 rolls, 24 do- nuts, 300 cookies, 69 cans of can- ned fruit, 15 of canned vegetables, 25 Ibs. rice, 22 Ibs. beans, 2t cabbage, 1t squash, meats, etc. of a value of $8.72. There were Jalso avocados, lemons, etc. which had been donated. Food was cooked for 58 families. All food that was donated was given out. Christmas giving included 120 baskets for families, clothing to 42 families, toys to 135 families and bedding to eight families. There were 9,4481% quarts of milk and 574 nights’ lodgings given, 373 lunches for undernour- ished children and 683 meals to the needy. (Continued on last page) Finds Growing Industry || furnishing| § additional | j -Mr. Thompson noted that the knitting company, which located] | its factory in Southgate on a small] | creased its capacity until it is now] | SETS re PR RAR RET ~DR. SABICHI IN INTO NEW OFFICE Ee oa egg yeni z At a colorful luncheon served in the new dining hall of the Whittier State school on Wednes- day, Dr. George Carlos Sabichi was inducted into office as super- intendent of the institution before a company of more than 100 state, county and city officials, officers Jof state intsitutions and represen- Dr. J. M. Toner, tative citizens. DR: GEORGE CARLOS SABICHI director of state institutions, pre- sided and introduced the new of- ficial. Dr. Sabichi is a sicon of the Wolfskill family, prominent in the early history of the state. He is himself a native son, born in Los Angeles, was educated in the Los Angeles schools, graduated (Continued on last page) Reward Is Offered For Arrests Setting Fire to Field or Forest to Stop SACRAMENTO, July 16—With one state forest employee killed and several others injured fight- ing man-caused fires, a standing reward of $100 was offered yes- terday for the arrest and convic- tion of any person who malicious- ly sets a field or forest fire in Cali- fornia. The reward, offered by the Cali- fornia Fire Emergency Committee, will be paid to private citizens and not to forest employees of the state or federal government. (Continued on last page) THINGS TO THINK ABOUT The report of the Whitter Welfare Center says: .... .-..- Some of the families have not applied for aid until the health of the entire family is undermined and there ts the added problem of under- nourishment. A man may fail at his work when a job is obtained because of lack of strength. ty af employment, food and recreation has caused families to become estranged and men and women, boys and girls sometimes act ways they would never have thought of under normal conditions. Many are returning to church as a means of social contacts as well as for spir- itual help. The past year has been a busy one for the Welfare. WHERE SHOULD ONE ADVERTISE There is no better medium for acquainting prospective customers with what one has to offer than the weekly newspaper. It reaches the reader at the end of the week when he has tume to read it carefully. He will go through it thoroughly rather than skim the high-lights. It goes into the homes where the members of the families look for news of the entire week... They STUDY the pa- per. WINDOW DISPLAYS ARE SUGGESTIVE Vacation Reminders Are Shown “Sleepy old town” cannot be ap- plied to Whittier. No, it cannot. If anybody comes into town and makes the slighting remark one, only need take that person for a walk along the business streets. Show him the window displays in the stores. Point out the attractiveness and timeliness of the displays. He will have to take back his remarks. This is vacation time. That fact is shouted at you as you pass along the streets. Almost every window reminds you of vacation. Something is shown that reminds one that he needs this article or that for his trip. Whether you are needing anything or not thee is the suggestion of things which must not be forgotten’ if a trip or camp is to be fully enjoyed. A window on Philadelphia St. reminds one that he need not take the family silver. That can be left in the bank vault. It reminds the housewife that she need not spend (Continued on last page) jew Water Reservoir Is Ready For Use Council Disregards Low Contract Bid HAS GOVERNING BODY USED TAX PAYERS WITH DUE CONSIDERATION? The attention of the citizens of Whittier is di- rected to the action taken by the honored members of the city council of Whittier Monday evening, July 6th in disregarding the explicit provisions of the law directing that in accepting bids for legal advertising by the city, the lowest res cepted.— ponsible bid shall be ac- This is of interest to all citizens because by the ¥% prov isons HONOR OFFERED CHAMBER SEC’Y Martin Will Be Asked To Run For Congress Burl G, Martin, secretary of the ' Whittier Chamber of Commerce, will be asked to allow his name to be used - as a candidate for congressman from the 12th District, newly formed by _ the reapportionment act of the state legislature. Congressmen will be named at the general election in 1932. The 12th District includes Whittier. Whittier is on the map in the ‘state legislature. There is no reason why she should not also be on the United States map. She helped other com- munities elect congressmen: from their (Continued on page 3) MOVE TO CORRECT DANGER CROSSING Boulevard and Hadley Crossing A Menace With the safe-guarding of pe- destrians crossing the boulevard at the foot of Hadley St. as an ob- jective the business houses and others in the vicinity of that cross- ing and of the McNees tract have started the circulation of a peti- tion to be placed before the coun- ty board of supervisors. The petition is in the hands of Messrs. Palmer, operators of the Gateway Service station and has already received numerous signa- tures. It is expected that it will be signed by a large number of city people in addition to those who live in the immediate vicinity of the crossing, as many from up town hesitate to visit the McNees theatre and the numerous houses in the tract because of the danger- our crossing. The petition is by taxpayers of Los Angeles county, parents and others interested in the safety of children. Certain of the signers were of the opinion that it might well have included the safety of adults. The prayer of the petition is that traffic signals be installed, or that the intersection be made a four-way stop or that an under- ground crossing be constructed. It points out that many children (Continued’ on last page) De An adjourned meeting was held by the city council Monday morn- ing. All members were present except W. D. Stockdale who had not returned from his trip to Alaska. The council received a report for the past year from the chief of the fire department, Topping. The report listed the following ac- ‘tivities for the year: Number of fires in buildings 13; in grass and rubbish 21; au- tomobiles 6; inhalator calls 15; special duty calls 3; false alarms 3; out of city 1; total runs made of the vote taken Monday night a whol- ly unnecessary sum of money, ov- er and beyond what is proper will be expended by your city officials for the publication of legal no- tices during the next year, unless the unwarranted and probably mis- ave action of Monday is rescind- ed. Several weeks ago the Whittier city council called for bids for the publication of offical notices and legal documents for the city. Sealed bids were received from the two official, legal newspapers (Continued on last page) War Relics Shown In Bank Window Spanish War Veterans Show Grim Reminders Veterans of the Spanish War filled a window of the Bank of America with relicsof war days the latter part of last week. The displays are properties of Whittier people and include pho- tographs of some who _partici- pated in the battles. A flag which was flown by battle- ship Winslow was one of the arti- cles. It is faded and smoke soiled but is intact. It went through the navel battle at Santiago. A placque is exhibited which was made from metal taken from he Battleship “Maine,” the sinking ing of which precipitated the war with Spain. A canteen, a mess kit and the knapsack which were carried into battle by Whittier’s postmaster W. W. Braucht, are shown. A sword which was said to have been carried by Gen. Weyler, Gov. General of Cuba prior to America took over the island, is another ex- hibit, as are two Kregg rifles car- ried by our boys in the battles which were fought on the island. Among the pictures is one show- ing the crack football team of the Fourth , Illinois Regiment. The group includes W. T. Mather, also a Whittier man. It was taken at Atlanta, Ga., shortly before the regiment sailed across the _ straits to take part in, the warfare. Three tents, grouped in a square, surround a “Sibley” stove by which the men warmed themselves. Mr. Mather is shown sitting in the door of his tent, the one stand- ing at the right of the picture. (Continued on Last Page) Fire Department | Reports Its Work 62. Number of miles traveled 100; hours worked 59. Total value of building for which calls were turned ‘in $78,- 000; value of contents $60,600; total value $138,600. Insurance carried on buildings $65,500; on contents $37,600; to tal $103,100. Loss of buildings $1850; contents $900; total loss $2750. Loss per capita 18 1-3c. Amount of insurance over loss- es $100,350. The council accepted the report and ordered it filed, on a8 . dy Reliables WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931 CITY LEAGUE STANDING - Class A W. Ugur Oil Go. 2 J. C. Penney.... 1 Sno-Wite Salm Kennedy 2 Bae Ww. A.A. ....1 Edison Co. Antlers Pet. 1.000 ' 1.000 .190 .666 POO .000 .000 000 _CLASS B AW isclane lor Whittier F’dry ‘1 | Newman Club ..1 BBO, Oe W223 0 1.000 000 000 .000 .000 .000 000 20-30 Club Telephone Co. 0 Whittier Bud. 0 On - Qin to E- Gaec Glass: A. :: ean Kornedy 12) Elks <9. Sno-Wuite 7, E. W. A. A. 3: Union Oil 7, Sno-Wite 6. <E W. A. A. 1, Antlers 0. Class Be - DeMolay 14, I. O. 0. F. 5 _ Newman club 15, Relia- bles 14, _ SECOND HALF ~~ 1,000 | RESULTS LAST WEEK + J. C. Penney 7, Edison 7. | Announcing the Formal Opening of FERGUSON'S CLUB ROOMS SNOOKER and POOL Yowre Always Welcome é rae PVs fe 1528 WHITTIER BLVD. E flying Percy are liable By HILMER LODGE ANOTHER JOB It sounds pretty. good to hear that George Burns, former big leaguer and the late manager Ot a Mission Reds, signed a con- tract with Los Angeles. It cer- tainlywill bolster the Angels’ in- field. We certainly think “that the Reds made a big mistake when they gave George his walking pa- pers. CLOSE BATTLE? Seattle and San Francisco are fighting it out for first place in he second half of the Coast Loop. We would like to see the Indians pop a big surprise and take the second half crown. It would make the northern folks think they still have a Seattle ball club THE GREAT HAIG We all were pulling for Walter Hagen to win the Canadian open and we guess by some technical- ity the hope may have helped him. One stroke is not a big margin but it is always eneucl to- win. GOOD LUCK Paul Lowry speaks of the com- {ing Wycoff, Williams, and Tolan duel in Vancouver in the latter part of August. It probably will be another victory tor the flying Trojan, although some say he has had enough races for the coming season and either Tolan, the “mid- night express’ from Michigan or to take fe him. Best of luck Frank. x PICO BOWL BOWL CONCERTS POPULAR THAN EVER Hollywood Bowl is having its greatest season! The first week with Walter Dam- rosch broke all records for, open- ing week. In the second week Sir Hamilton Harty, of Manchester, England,.is continuing to hold up Daniroseh: s record. Sir Hamilton conducts his last performance on July25. On Tues- day evening, July 21, Albert Spaulding, the foremost American violinist, will be soloist. ; On Friday evening, July 24, Richard Crooks will give a sec- end concert on the program of “Symphonies Under the Stars,” Crooks’ first appearance last week was so successful that the bowl urged the noted American tenor to remain over for another concert. Sir Hamilton’s programs are some of the most varied the bowl! orcehstra of 100 has ever played. In addition to many of his own compositions and arrangements, Harty is playing the most ‘popular melodies of the masters. Those attending the bowl this season have found marked im- provement in traffic conditions. Tie-up of traffic is a thing of the past. Hollywood’s new “tive-tin- ger” traffic project moves cars a- long at a rapid pace. VITAL FACTOR To their own regret too many purchasers of electric refrigera- tors fail to realize or take into consideration the vital part insu- lation plays in the operation of a modern refrigerator, declares Ford Bros., local Majestic dealers. Be- cause the insulation is completely hidden within the walls of the re- frigerator, many people, they say, do not even know it exists or un- derstand that without ft no refrig- erator can function successfully. “Tf people realize,” they point out, “that 80% of the heat that leaks into a iotisgersict seeps in thru the walls and not thru the opening and closing of doors or the introduction of warm foods. they would appreciate more the impodtance of this insulation they cannot see. “Everybody knows that every electric refrigerator has a unit that creates cold by absorbing the heat within the box,-but few stop to think that cold can be maintained economically only by preventing. outside heat from continuing to flow in. that keeps this outside heat from rushing in to harm delicate per- ishable foods. sulation is, the colder the interior the less it costs to operate the re- frigerating unit. Insulation is the thing]. The better this in-| of the refrigerator can be kept and |} Make Vy, Me ue jr or TO TE.LLME HARRY AND MAE ARE ENGAGED AND HE DIDN MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY RIGHTS, HE SOE THE POICE OF THE RING AS A VOW PAYMENT ON AOWELL ge DSsEV CAR FROM We.F. LEST RR a EVROLET CO -bv- THE MAN WHO KNOWS A GOOD CAR WHEN HE SEES IT, WILL SEE PLENTY AT THIS PLACE OF DEPENDABILITY.. OUR GOOD USED CARS WILL SERVE YOU RIGHT! Wm. F. fester. 214 £5, Crostiet A WAT C7 Male ) AY jo WET ¢ ey) HICAR (TS Oks Wit HER, Su jOays OE, CAN'T TELL. PAHE THER A TING CAME Mal: VEFAINYS OR THE ANI? LAME. STORE, SHE. ES KNOW A GO WHEY SSS 1931 FORD SPORT COUPE Small mileage, many extras—like new. 1930 CHEVROLET 6 COACH Trunk. Free wheeling and fully equipped, We have several cars less than $100—good running conte 2 Trail Tractor Exploring Party in Asia Follows Motor Oil Through Wilds E ROAD 70 GEIR Syele % DAMASCUS? 1B Georges-Marie Haardt, leading the National Geographic Society’s tractor expedition through the in- terior of Asia, is following a trail of depots of. American motor oil and fuel laid down in advance through the wilderness of one of the world’s last frontiers, travers- ing routes in part passed over by Marco Polo and Alexander the Great. Ras Haardt’s expedition which is temonstrating how complete a re- ationship exists between modern iubricating science and travel even in the most remote places of the earth, -has been made possible by a series of deposits of Mobiloil and zasoline, placed along the route brough Central Asia, India, Per- sia and,Arabia. i Traveling in tractor cars, the only type suited to a country with- out roads, the National Geographic ‘Society party is now in Afghani- \n whence it may pass through AAKING SURE ALL E FOE ABBE yn NT fs Le PHeL god MORON, the Himalayas, the world’s high- est mountains, which offer probably the greatest test in existence of a motor oil’s ability to stand up under all conditions. Late dispatches place this mountain partly, under M. Haardt’s personal leadership, near Kashgar, ° where it is scheduled to meet an- other group of tractors under Lieu- tenant Colonel Victor Point, which has crossed the Mongolian desert of “unquenchable thirst” and sand- storms. The united expedition will | travel to Peiping, south through | French Indo-China, then traverse India, Baluchistan and Arabia. The entire overland journey of 13,500 miles will take eighteen months. Each Citroen tractor car with its trailer is a _ self-sustaining unit, capable of traveling several days if cut off from the rest.- The expedi- tion is equipped with radio trans- mitting and receiving apparatus tc help keep it in touch with the outa side world. (ae LAT AT ATT ATA TAD AT AVATAR A ie ' |200 patrolmen and captains are re- ceiving them in their _ respective districts. | WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS == = INVITATIONS. Call On Us CALART PUBLISHING A ~ 323 W. HADLEY ste ‘, WaHitTiEr, CALIFORNIA. j v FOR RECREATION— PLAY OVER THE ~ COLONIAL GOLF CUB (Next to the Golden Gate Theatre) — 5168 WHITTIER BLYD. NEAR ATLANTIC nee WHITTIER AT ATLANTIC OAT AP ATT AT AG AD AT APD PAP DAT AT SDLP GAD VAT AT SITY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 17-18 ‘All the Knowledge in College Doesn’t Come from Books—Se "CONFESSIONS OF A CO-ED" with PHILLIPS HOLMES—SYLVIA SIDNEY Cont. 2-11 P. M.. VAUD ILLS SUNDAY, JULY IS Paul Lukas in “WOMEN LOVE ON and PVILLE MONDAY, TUESDAY, JULY 20-21 VICTOR McLAGEN— JEANETTE MacDONALD i in EMR “ANNABELLE'S AFFAIRS" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 22:23 WARNER OLAND as “CHARLIE CHAN” i EVERY THURSDAY NITE FIGHTS START 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION 50 AND 75 CENTS PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 422-204. NON RESIDENT AUTO OWNER’S REGULATIONS HIGHWAY PATROLMEN STUDY BY MAIL This policy is illustrated by the present provision in the vehicle act permitting non-resident motor- REAP LENO MO ME 1D ITI -ON YOUR OWN DAILY GREEN FEES— 50c FOR 9 HOLES 75c ALL. DAY COURSE—THE WHITTIER GOLF COURSE BEAUTIFUL FAIRWAYS 2 MILES EAST FROM SANTA FE SPRINGS ON TELEGRAPH ROAD -50c AFTER 4 P: M. PLAY ALL YOU CAN SATURDAY MORNINGS BEFORE A. M. 50c el $1.00 SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS, HOLI- DAYS, ALL DAY SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES— A $5.00 Ticket is good for every day, all day, except Saturday after 11 A. M. and Sunday. A $7.50 Ticket is good for any day. WOMEN FREE THURSDAY A. M. —9 HOLES RAY WICHMAN Professional Teacher IMPROVE YOUR GAME ON THE PRACTICE FAIRWAY, BUCKET OF BALLS 50c. Lessons, $2.00 each; series of 6, $10; practice balls included. Full stock of clubs, balls and other equipment, and very rea- sonable prices Whittier Golf Course t 4 ee Aga! ; f TELEGRAPH ROAD—2 MILES EAST OF SANTA FE ee PON 428-286 It has been the policy of the ligislature to be generous to non- resident tourists in appreciation of the commerical value of the visi- tor. HUNTING & FISHING is a monthly magazine for good fellows, young or old, who love the great outdoors, Each issue is crammed full of interesting stories and fascinating pictures of Hunt- Ing, Fishing, Camping and Trap- ping experiences and valuable in- formation about guns, rifles, fish- ing tackle, camp outfits, ‘Tells how to cook grub, how te build camps, how to train hunting dogs, where, when and how to eatch fish and a thousand and _ And here’s the Y 929 helpful FE > ‘How to” amous hintsfor REMINGTON -SPORTSMAN’S KNIFE ‘shown in actual size, with stag han- dle and two long slender blades, just what you need for skinning and clean~ ing fish and game, Blades are of su- perior quality steel . just right for a good clean job of slit- ting and skinning. SPECIAL | OFFER We will send you this Y Remington Sportsman’s y Knife and Hunting & Fishing for a whole year, 12 Big Issues. ALL $ FOR . Satisfaction guaranteed or es money refunded. Mail your ¥ order today. HUNTING & FISHING Gam Transit Bldg., Boston, Mass, ists to operate their cars in this state for six months, providing their vehicles are properly regis- tered in their home state. The legislature has now extend- ed this period and so long as a visitor’s car is registered for the current year in his home state, he may operate it in California with- out procuring a California license. However, all non-resident mo- torists must obtain a non-resident permit, which is issued without any charge, which permit must he* obtained- within five days af- ter commencing to operate in this state. — ALLOWS LARGE SUM FOR ADVERTISING Standard Oil of California is showing its confidence in the west coast by budgeting $250,000 for advertisting in newspapers during the next three years. They will in- clude the large metropolitan pa- pers, smaller dailies and the better weeklies. The advertising is calculated to reach five million people—one out of every two persons on the Pa- cific coast. The campaign will begin immediately. The Standard Oil Co., in this movement shows a confidence in the efficacy of newspaper advertis- ing which may well be emulated by other businesses. It shows a confidence in the western coast and in the country. The company is large enough and well enough known to do im- advertising but it, like all large businesses, belives in expending a large amount of money to place i's name before the populace which it wishes to reach. mense amount of business without} SACRAMENTO — California Highway Patrolmen are studying by mail. Corespondence courses prepared at headquarters of the patrol are the latest innovation used to in- crease the standard of efficiency of the men. The courses, however, do not guarantee to make the men full- fleged guardians of the law in 7 easy lessons as did the advertise- ments of the old time “detective school.” Instead they are intended to sup- plement the training given the of- ficers at the patrol school in Sae- ramento enabling pe officers to continue with the study of some of the subjects taken up at the school in a preliminary way. The courses were prepared by Inspector James J. Borree, in charge of schools. Approximately A MESSAGE:TO AMATEUR — PHOTOGRAPHERS Your Kodak Movie Camera Projection Machine should be protected with an. ‘All Risks’’Insurance Policy. Call us for full details. No obligation! RENDEL H. TERRELL | INSURANCE SERVICE 104 S. Washington Ave. Office Phone 428-244 “It Pays To Talk To Terrell” ieee VY "THE BLACK CAMEL" ~ with SALLY EILERS TAT ATO OMAP MI DTI AT TH TTL plans will work out. and afterwards can be you choose. family. OU are probably making plans for ae - atch i it. E “WORK: _. 4 aa may hesitate because you do not know how the Consider then a Living Trust. You place cash, a: securities, real estate or other income-producing property into our care as Trustee. The income cat ‘ be payable to you or others during your lifetime; : a continued to whomever " As your trustee we buy and sell securities as you. | direct, or as you instruct usin the Trust agreem 4 | You may add to the principal, withdraw portions > of it, cancel the agreement at any time. kt Thus you can see for yourself how it works. You” can judge for yourself how it will benefit your Ask our Trust Officer about Living Trusts. eet “THE HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE” WHITTIER NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK PHILADELPHIA AT GREENLEAF ._ Sa ae ero -_ j (ps WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931 HG) On OFFERED } . . i i aes | . oat ve f : Mh, Ve ‘) CHAMBER SECRETARY] . : , i | iJ Fane i Pe (Continued from Page 1) a Aye flee Collicutt a mobile ‘a the nero. aagiey St midst, now the entire district should : if z it i al Rd. and a eee One WEE a ast ee ay. help Whittier to name a man. Rf Prd of Los ee two Special : Permanent waves, Whittier may be proud to present such Nop a fev days a in Yellow- ae a ee wave with 25c a man as Mr. Martin as a candidate : sp shampoo. ilbin Beauty School, to the national house. A gentleman p acato” Park. Mrs. Calli: 402 S. Comstock Ave. Phone 432- nittier SSB al myldsen_ spent thelr V2" | 90, Adv. in every respect, former educator, ban- Ay neh. ea Se ae Sete : un ney at Glenn La Mr. Leonard Shields, formerly. Sy tee ne ee cuales 0 ~,] : asian’ Toilet Artcles a Whittier boy, but who has been stand botore the great house with a SS tell Di Modern Pharmacy. in Price Utah, has returned and. is voice which , will demand attention va @ @ UB ee ciletries. Adv.| visiting with relatives. He is tak- eit tans ae 4 p ppl y ing up the study of welding with or his district. He will command 4 Orville Armand “Tom the Welder” in Los Ange- respect from his collegues, even from pe AVe., returned les. pe ea polisioal foes. i after ak H. H. Guttery Grinds lawn’ W ANT ADS oD rie F rer : : " ol -eanping 1” San Ua io Or Fes paying a visit this week to his sis-}_ The young people’s societies will iy ee : . Ais, ke oes Hamilton,.229 N.|join in the union services of the ; ee aid Sey ‘Newlin Ave. young people’s societies of the Ty ee ae added ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull and ee Ashes was interested in churches in the evening. PELE Bere oe Beer oe tee ) neal Ave - Treat-| little daughter; Gloria, who are|the first hardware store for Whit-| The Methodist church joins in : f me ric pict Call motoring through ithe middle weat-| ler, - the eee Bros, Hard-|the vesper services at the park at]: ARE ALWAYS INEXPENSIVE AND AGED SURE GET RESULTS © Hye’ to CE ©. Adv.|erm states, are now visiting with] Ware -9- The store later became) 5 o'clock. 5 Reece Sc soe Whe Hotere Col ay gy at : LET-THE WANT ADS HELP YOU PLAN YOUR VACATION. he. is of Mi. A. E. Harris of City, Colo. They expect to. visit] 20W lives near Van Nuys where he fe High ecuoen and: Senior! | CALL 429-206 merly of Whittier, ‘i Ba he is recov- from his recent illness. 7 *o* * “A cost while they last SanvS chairs. No. phone 1 $950 each. eee ie j o an : : Cor. Pickering oe % * * igsmaster for the Toastmast- | | ub was William Wood of thy Blak Duck Co. on last: Fri- hen the orators met in Nebraska also before returning to Whittier. Mr. Hull is a meat cutter for the McMarr market on W. Whittier Blvd. Closing he Dishes at $1.10 and $3.45, for 32 piece set. 744 S. Greenleaf. Adv. cd * * Mrs. C. E. Davidson, who is visiting with relatives in Hastings, Neb. -will return to her home in Whittier the latter part of the present month. specialty of walnuts. is an» orchardist: He makes a Mr. Reynolds remembers many of the older residents.‘of the city and is looking up a: number of his former associates in the city’s business while here. PPP PTPIZPLAL LL LL 4 SOCIAL NEWS OF THE CHURCHES young people’s societies of the lst Friends church joined in the union service held at, the lst Baptist church last Sunday evening. Dr. W. C. Bruff and A. D. Holloway lead the meeting in a discussion of “Youth and the Eighteenth Amendment.” * % % Will G. Upshaw, excongressman from Georgia, lectured on “The 18th Amendment, the Best Law in A Hundred Years,” at the Bailey auditorium last evening. 1g : le for the nt ke ie ae eee . Fe iee Dun-| Special rates during July and | VAMOS AD AT AD AD MD AT AT AG LG MF A. Dr. A. U. Michelson, a convert- é. president and Leon| August on reducing Secs Mrs. Martha Johnston -of ‘Whit- ee et ag ree a id — jg seeretary-treasurer. For information call rete e ae tier, who is very critically ill. at Lee ae een ay ¥: club is organized for prac- drqnunen? Rooms. one 2- the home of her daughter, Mrs. go cA N 5 ce 1s sub- ) at ‘the members in the art of| 18. Adv. George Wanberg in N.. Whittier fee Ph ae - mong the i SS] Biepianents speaking aC Mr. J. C. "Beck, a resident of| Hgts., is reported to be-improv-|, oy ics ‘eclie ae oe ce Sena Zz ‘vice monthly : Whittier several years ago but who}18- pO for the Jewish people. y eee sees : : Za rth, Tee Cream, try Rissman’s has lived ae Colorado for the} Richard Mann, son of Mr. and MOVE FURNITU RE AND BAG: BUY TRUNKS, SUITCASES, ALL VB voonade ice cream—pure, rich,|past four years has returned t0)\yrs Paul Mann, of Pico, is spend- : KINDS OF LUGGAGE. (Trunks me, Quart 39c; fountain Whittier to. make this his perma-|ing this week in Riverside, where PERMIT ISGRANTED GAGE (Moving Sad Storage) : . ' + Market, McNees tract, |nent home. Mr. Beck was in the]},.° js visiting relatives. bags, Suitcases for Sale). ‘Blvd. Adv.| building game formerly and will Bete ete * continue the business this time., W. S. Randall and family, of FOR POWER LINE : pherguson: has er 4! After being away from California) E. Whittier, and ee guest, a “TRG jal attraction in the Nc ur y e is ha to re-|Jas. G. Swartz o ansas_ City, ‘ Huh center ‘at C W. ae oo ae ie are leaving Tuesday Hi oenae Edison Co. Will Cross a where he has installed a ; ee head to spend a week “1 ‘ - Me Fad pool room. The} Go to Green Arbor Inn, 741 S: nee ae P City Property Boon yas opened for business the| Painter, for delicious food, daint- Ee eae eek pote : i ‘pat of this week. ily served.- Dinners every day ex-| Miss Virginia Randall, of Alta- Seiten Ce oo . a p' Faguson will operate his cept Monday from 5:30 p. m. to dena, niece of W. 5. Randall, will sing at the Christian church Sun- pass over its water-bearing land 7:30 p. m. On Sunday dinners are served from 12:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m, Phone 428-477. Adv. * * * John and Grace Newton, broth- er and sister of 119 N. Stanford Way, are spending a few days in San Diego visiting with an aunt. aaah 4 : . which that company proposes to * Dr. Linden G. Leavitt of Ae Ist ‘Miss Randall is a graduate of! sink on its own land adjoining that Christian church has returnec an Ponies college—instrumental and| of the city. a three weeks motor Trip aa vocal and expects to take up| H. A. Cate, well known in this Leavitt spent the first part a 18! the work of teaching. city and a resident of Pico is presi- vacation in the Lake district about ee * dent of the Cate Ditch Co. Boe oe en ee elit again th Sandy coma 3 to Nevada an ea : AVOCADO GROWERS GET REFUND visited relatives, returning to his| Central park at 5 o’clock with Dr. home in Whittier Saturday. Ray C. Harker, pastor of the Ist * Including. Harry Kendall, Edw G. Hart, J. M. Elliott Estate, Mur- ae . |Methodist church giving the ser- ore ha 40 a coll in Habit wl “Th phy Oil Co., F. E, Halm, Jr., and the Whittier Extension Co., who Spirit.” at the High school plunge. It is Fruit of ‘the es * said to be the largest registration) Dr. Geo. D. Knights, pastor of hail from the Whittier-LaHabra district, “pioneers” of the avoca- ever recorded for the classes. the First Baptist church, will con- do industry who paid dues during Rae duct the service, Mr. Ralph L. Older girls will return from Petty, director of the Methodist Arbolado this ae cae i - church choir'will give a solo anid Mi Fe rater Re special music will be furnished by iss Elaine ‘ton. ; Dolly Tooze received the elec- Ee Hops * % the first year‘s existance of their tion of mayor of the camp and} Prof. Clarence G. McClean of erower’s marketing organization Miss Alice Morton was editor of| Whittier college will preach at the| will be surprised "to learn that morning service for the Plymouth |they will be returned those ‘dues perhaps by the end of the present month. This is the first “revolve out” from the revolving fund of the the “Camp Bark.” A group of younger girls will Congregational church. Mr- Ron- ald Hunt, well-known tenor, will Calvaco Growers of California, so decreed by the grower directors we athe Ferguson Social club addition to pool tables, tables and tables for cards deckers, will sell soft drinks, gum, etc. * # * looked Food served in fe luxe-surroundings at ‘the Tavern, 1520 Whittier luncheon and evening din- ; Chicken dinners 50c. Open im.to 9 p. m. 429-244, Adv. aot i B, M. Birk is the new man- tthe Merry-go-round in the fakes fact. She took charge bb list Sunday. i Birk was formerly with mson's in Los Angeles and has tine years’ experience in the aura, round-table and cafe . She has also conducted cafes, , Birk is ‘enthusiastic over ‘7 livation of the merry-go-round | PBblins to make appeal to, Whit- , custom, known‘as the Clara Baldwin Stoc-| | + ker piece with a power line. The line would enter the property ® from Durfee Rd. The company seeks the permit in, order to serve the Cate Ditch Co. with power to operate a well day morning. Miss Randall has a very lovely soprano voice and has made a number oi public appear- ances in Whittier, before the ser- vice clubs. She sang last Sunday morning at ‘the Congregational BUY A COMPLETE CAMPIN OUTFIT. (Campers’ Equipment}. COTTAGE. (To Rent—Summer | Resorts). : x % # ts clearance of women’s crepe, le and chiffon dresses at tid $675. These are regular Hi) and $12.75 dresses. Gar- Sle Shoppe, 110 E. Phila- a St. Adv. Thier Pharmacy te mulher Pharmacy No. 2 on W. Bt er Blvd. in the McNees Senlarging its kitchen, re- SECURE A BOAT, CRUISER OR YACHT, FOR USE AT A RE- SORT OR HERE, IF YOU ARE crn NOR a 7772777 ae BUY A USED CAR FOR TOUR- ING OR SHORT TRIPS. A TRAILER, ALSO, FOR A TOUR occupy the camp. next, taking the i place of the group returning. sing. His wile, Mrs. Hunt, will ‘Mra J AT bot of the local be the organist, sme thee een f ist, Prof. ivan : : the regular organist, constable’s office was a dinner Roe ot ling for better tilati 5 EE el seine new equip-| est of, Iudze, Ceorsis ‘Bullock Sms ay gator of ahe|eeemly om finding that ther WITH CAMPING EQUIPMENT. VACATIONING. AT HOME ¢ US j os Angeles at e Wo <r. Bo Eeoday, ! so Pi 3 i bs ea poe luncheon: in Tos Angeles 35 S. Flower St.(church, who hasbeen attending cere Lee a red a position (Automobiles for Sale). ie (Boats, Yachts, etc). lites for the Saeed ‘ on Wednesday evening. They later assembly at the. aig ee By the end of this month also, fe Special Su Ei : joined a theatre panty; will again ef 4. the pulpit On€\) dreds of growers including oe Oat,, of cre BD: Occupants of the ‘Chamber of week from ie, ey, scores in Whittier, N. ee tf large beach ih ats, 1 Commerce rooms have experienced] Qn Sunday morning, July 10|Heights, La Habra Heights an Dr. George D. Knights vicinity, will be recipients of a for his morning theme , Surprise refund, the second op- *lerating refund of the season. The growers will receive a refund of Man ‘a assorted colors, ee ats have sold up to $8.50 Style Shoppe, 110 E. the pastor, will have heme “The Tediousness of Well-Doing,’ the inconvenience of making 1m- provements this week while new linoleum was being laid on the elphia- St, floors. The job is now complete In the evening the church unites | a i et ts Adv. and secretary Martin invites the| vith sister churches in a vesper 75c a box for eee oe | iil “an (, Haas,.who was inj d| public to stop in service vat 300% to the Calavo Growers from Apri y Sanjtired | Pubic to eee to June inclusive, this being en- * * 3 : Friday nights will be family y. M. C. A. during ~ ah j automobile accident one t io ae last Monday is able to tirely additional to the regular While Dr. Knights was absent monthly pool payments. Appar- representing the church at the Nor- aff ut and ights at the Y. ; . Tetum to Beak eS e oe i balance of. the summer. The| ihern Baptist convention the pul- ently here’s one industry “making = 3 Py Tagt Tavern on W: Whit Ymanagement will on those eVen-| nit was supplied by the | pastor|sood” this year. le ; f é a Re Cofer in: h ae ings ‘invite the children to bring] emeritus, the Rev. E. M. Hulett i =e | ma es . lavern and who ako oe their parents with pata Pa-| and. the Rev. H. D. Zimmerman: | PUBLIC WORKS WILL 6 =e = | ; : |; 2 . ir ¢ n, eee apie a — ae Tihs ron 3 Bu: ca Teale = mike oe accident, is rents. to bring theix eer Plans are shaping for evange- ADD TO EMPLOYMENT : 5 ra ’ a ita * * * i i ‘ Reig ou Bo... : ¢ 530| list’ services in the late autumn BUY OR SELL RECREA i * tching 3 Peak aN a pat ee ie a under the leadership of bishop} Public works as set forth by the F UPMENT FISHI E i BUY A BUSINESS AT A SUM- ‘ s per yd.JN. Greenleaf Ave., @ J Moore of the Methodist Church] State Department having © over- Q ‘ ING R MER RESORT, OR RENT A attenti AN : an extended visit from Mr. an Mrs. Harry Knouff of Logansport, Ind. The two men are brothers. The visiting couple motored thru from the middle western states an stopped at the Yellowstone on their way. er os to ae orders. Sh Tanteed. Garrett i | “Pe 110 E. Philadelphia —_—.. Adv. ie Glen Enslch Ta an employe of vis atl ae in the McNees : Pats the hospital suf- ig na g ‘ Juries received when 4 _ *Y @ passing auto- e Ree s, EQUIPMENT. FISHING OR HUNTING EQUIPMENT. south. The First Baptist church expects to join heartily in these union services. sight announces an expanding pro- gram of improvement and employ- ment. The statement issued by tie department is that it is fully up on the schedule of activites as- signed to it under Goy. Rolph’s program for speeding up public improvements as a measure for the alleviation of unemployment, CONCESSION. (Business op- portunities). * * Dr. Ray C. Harker has chosen ‘for his subject at the morning serv- ‘ce this Sunday, “The Unity . of Life.” Dr. Harker is pastor of the First Methodist church, * * * Mr. W. F. Reynolds, a resident of Whittier in the early ‘90s is as fem WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN _ Published every Friday by the CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ltd., a Cali- : fornia Corporation MANnuEL Spacnota, President; Merceprs SPAGNOLA, . Secre- tary-Treasurer; KEnnetTH R. Kerr, Advertising Manager... Office of Publication: 323 W. Hadley St., Whittier, Los Angeles County, California. Phone 429-206, A community newspaper devoted to Whittier 4 political, religious, racial, social or other faction sent the news and advertising appeals of its terr and vicinity; independent of any al control, but attempting to pre- itory fully and without prejudice. MEMBER AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING OFFICES Besesstteracsetinssmn-neeniet-do0, West 89th Street ee era beeen L008 Fidelity Building 122 South Michigan Avenué ee 211] Woodward Avenue NEW YORK CITY |, _ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DETROIT, MICHIGAN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI SUBSCRIPTION RATES . $2.00 Sim Month a ake ec ae pen I gs $1.00 -50 Per Single Copy 05 ‘One Year Three Months a: i TO OUR ADVERTISERS An advertising copy must be in insuze the appearance of the advertisement in the current issue. S = : oe iy * . . ‘ . “ye | Phe Wuitrier Carirornian assumes no. financial responsibility for ty po- graphical errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertise- nt in which the typographical error occurs. l Advertisers will please notify he management immediately of any error which may occur. dc judicated a “Newspaper of General Circulation” for the publication of legal tices as defined by Section 4460 of the Political Code of California, in the pertor Court of Los Angeles County. Coitrt Case No. 295,017 _ SHOULD LEGAL RIGHITS BE USED? _ Financiers are the economic advisors of the country just as the doctor prescribes for his patients, y make a critical study of financial problems and are qualified to give advice in the same manner as the physician. : © Financial institutions send out pamphlets, book- lets onduct its money affairs. Bank officials, loan com- panies invite the less informed citizen to consult them 1 regard to contemplated investments. [+ is a won. dertul help.Many an uninformed man has been saved losseéss by using this privilege. _ With the worst economic depression in history on the country—upon the world—and ‘after’ the ll man has in times past been advised to invest is small savings in real estate, stocks or what not t good business now for these same financial insti- ttions to close in on these small investors? — |s Policy to take away the savings or earnings-of the mall man, even though the institution on the long end of the transaction has a legal right to do so? Will help business generally or will it damage the econo- lic system and eventually the one who thus takes antage of his legal rights? _ (Is it not a poor time to stand on the law rather than on the golden rule? | THE LABORER MUST PROSPER The plea for aiding the employment situation which was made by a representative of the county government before the city council recently em- -phasized the relative position of the laborer and gen-. eral prosperity. The country is realizing as never before the necessity of providing reasonable pros- __Perity for everybody rather than for the few. ~_, Economists in the past have stressed the worth | = They are now recognizing the worth of spending power. Only as a dollar is cir- _ culated is it worth one hundred cents. Only as it is used as a medium of exchange does it protit a per- son or a country. S Prosperity will come back when everybody, or ~ nearly so, has something to spend and spends it in an intelligent manner. PARK STARTED 50 YEARS AGO ees Do we know that Don Pio Pico started a park for us at the old Pio homestead on the banks of the | San Gabriel river? He planted a tree, so history re- 3 lates, at the north entrance to the old adobe un: _ der which stands a picnic table and benches. The tree is said to be more than 50 years old and is still _ @ vigorous, venerable protector and comforter to the weary wayfarer. : ; The park department of the city has added to this start by making a pretty, inviting plot adjacent _ to Whittier Boulevard in an endeavor to hide the un- sightly if necessary roofs which cover the settling basins of the city's water works. _ If is easy to envision a beautiful park covering the entire water-bearing grounds of the city when the settling basins can be removed-—a setting for the home which will be worthy of the accomplish- ___ ments of the old Dons in his day. CRIME AND SUPERVISED PLAY | __ Aspeaker on the program at the State School _the other day stated that crime among juveniles de- _ feases in proportion to the proximity to playground 307 Interstate Building | our office by 10:00 o’clock Thursday morning, in order to |' , €TC. give information as to how the family should] That ptarmigan, a sort of grou these birds are carefully protected Do You Know? (Reg. Applied Ford most pure white in winter and mottled in summer? T. tween the summer and winter plumage is sh graphs which were made in Jasper National Park, Alberta, where ‘tgs ey es & om ~~ Gy i ah Sim MTL © vp =e, ——— se living in high altitudes, are al- he difference be- own by the above Photo- and consequently are numerous. —~ QOOGOOOHOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO Gi a ff ©00000000000000000000008 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH N. Comstock near Hadley FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. N. Milton and Bailey THE FEDERATED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. College and Bright ST. MATTHIAS CHURCH S: Washington & College ST MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH | Newlin and College FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hadley and Greenleaf METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bailey and Friends EAST WHITIER FRIENDS CHURCH 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 a. m. Sunday sedvice 11:00 a. m. Subject: Life. Golden. Text: John: 5:26. As the father hath life in himself; so hath he given to. the son to have life in him- self. THE SALVATION ARMY 129 South Comstock Ave. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. Bright and College FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH Philadelphia & Washington FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Bright and Bailey FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Comstock & College CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Bailey & Newlin ASSEMBLY OF GOD (Pentecostal) College and Milton Sts. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Comstock and Bailey TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Penn and Pickering Streets = ae a o NOTE—Lodges and Clubs Col- umn will hereafter appear once a month in these columns. ny WS {Service Board KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT The Know Your. Government column is intended as astudy of municipal government. It is con- - ducted for the purpose of ob-- taining a clearer understanding of matter’s pertaining to the con- duct of. civic affairs. 7 What do we pay tection? . The chief of police is paid a for police pro- lice captain receives $225 per month, the Night Captain $200. | Motorcycle officers are paid $185] per month, patrolmen $170. Why is the chief of police tax col- lector also? ' It is so directed. by state law and a city of the 6th class may not WHITHER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, JULY. 17, 1931 ; OFFICE INAUGURATES ADDED SERVICE — R. H. Fowler, local manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co. announces that the local office has begun the sale of American Ex- press money orders. Wetsern Union main and branch offices in all parts of the United States will inaugurate the service at-the same time. Offices of the American Express Co. will act as branches of Western Union — in the sale of telegrams, and cable- grams and telegraphic money or- ders. By agreement with the American Express Co., 500 Western Union offices in and near New York City, Boston and Philadelphia began a trial of the sale of American Ex- press money orders last December 15. Immediate success of this trial indicated a general demand for an economical money order which can be obtained at conven-. iently located offices, and accord- ingly, the general extension of the | plan was arranged: This service will in no way con- flict with the Western Union tele- graphic money and gift order serv- ice, which annually _ transfers $275,000,000 in small amounts, and comprises about 93% of the. nation’s telegraphic ders. money or- A ceremony depicting the found-. hing of Los Angeles 150 years ago by Felipe de Neve and 44 settlers from Mexico will be re-enacted as the opening pageant of La Fies- tale Los Angelés, the city’s 150th birthday celebration. . the cause—what will you do in to suffer? They relieve quickly. tica, Lumbago. a 25 for 25 cents ~By 2? Everybody has it Headache! White 4i may be dua 6 4 thousand and oné different causes. : The way to cure a Headache is to find and remove cause. Suppose it takes days or weeks to find the sa _ = 2 once in 4 the meantime? Continue Why should you, when you can get = Dr.MItes ANTI-PAINPILLs j monthly salary of $275. -The po-| eS Use them for muscular pains and functional pains _ even when these pains are so severe that you think you are suffering from Rheumatism, N i Scige = 125 for $1,0Q Get them at your Drug Store. | THAT PROMOTE [COMPLETE REFRIGERATING SSassssssess: Copeland's new Water 4 Chiller provides you — Sparkling cold drinks gt the push of a button ae Copeland's handily. ‘located Coldial speeds the freezing of your ice ‘and desserts » ++ Cope-_ land's greatly increased — efficiency, economy and tion exceptionally com- plete. Call and see the new Copelands today, — Our time payment plan makes it easy for youto — own the Copelandmodel oe of your choice! K. D. MILLER ELECTRIC ING, — ELECTRAGISTS Telephone 426-16 218 S. GREENLEAF ~ Does he actually collect the taxes? This is done by a deputy. In very small towns the chief of po- lice may have time for tax col- time is given to the police depart- ment. Why is Whittier regulated in th porated towns? Whittier has sufficient popula- tion to entitle her to operate as a city of the 5th class but has not .| changed over. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS . The United States Civil. Ser- vice Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Principal metallurgist, $5,600 |to $6,400 a year, Bureau of Mines, | Department of Commerce. Associate home economist (food purchasing), $3,200 to $3,800 a year, associate home economist | (family budgets), $3,200 to $3,-| 800 a year, assistant home econo- mist (standards of living), 600 to $3,000 a year, Bureau of Agriculture. All States except Delaware, Towa, Maine, Maryland, Vt. and the District of Columbia have re pointménts in the apportioned De- D. C Full information may be ob- |tained from C. F. Woods, secre- tary of the United States Civil the post office in any city. tion will be represented «at re- | unions of state societies in Los An-| geles during the city’s 10-day cele- bration, September 4 to 13, com- memorating the 150th anniversary of her founding. ‘WHITTIER UNITY SOCIETY 410 S. Greenleaf Ave. CHURCH OF CHRIST © Comstock and Philadelphia APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION ——S SS eee SIE : Greenleaf Extension pass laws in conflict with the state. , lections but in Whittier his entire |. same manner as the smaller incor- $2,- |. Home Economics, Department of ceived less than their share of ap- | partmental Service at Washington, of Examiners at| Nearly every state in the Na-| Your Kite! This New Hotpoint -and jellies is being canned... But in your kitchen it is cool. , cook by other methods. - down payment, on which \ Almost unbelievable, but true, and easily local appliance dealer’s or your Edison oflice, where the splendid new series of 1931 General Electric Hotpoint Ranges now is on display. 345° inside the insulated oven of your new Hotpoint Electric Range, where a big dinner is cooking, or a winter’s supply of preserves, jams . fully 15° cooler than when you demonstrated at your Many new features. A beautiful new color scheme of white and California sycamore gray which will match any kitchen combina- tion now or later. The famous General Electric guarantee. A modest’ your old range will apply. Easy monthly installments. The special low Edison Combination Rate to lower the cost of electricity for every household use. Investigate now. Keep cool this summer in your kitchen. At your Appliance Dealer’s or your Local Edison Office The Same High Efficiency’ the Same Low Cost in this — Famous Medel 42 Plate-warming closet, high we high back... all in white porce a ‘ enamel with black bandings eps chrome metal trimming. Be sure to see this model, too. SATISFACTION ooreen armas ¥ __WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931 Tae AD AEN: IEEE, “Walnut Question aT Wilder, farm ad- : Bernardino county. _ ‘Refinishing of Furni- ys, Laura Mantonya, on agent, River- “pird Damage in Ag- Crops,” by L. A. Burtch, commissioner, Kern Ae feel Sic Si y Prob- Metcalf, Forestry, “Citrus Question : ae < - by W. Williams, assis advisor; ‘AL NOTICES NOTICE 10 CREDITORS a 19401 a Se rccs ve Huffman, gauss hereby gived by the undersigned ef ‘Administrator of the Estate © Me Huffman, deceased, to the reat ons having claims against the re exhibit them with the nec- aS six months after the to said Administra- ling & Wayte, his 915 Bank of American Build: ic Boulevard, Huntington Park, f° Los Angeles, County of Los of California, which said office a place of business or ity 0 aa ects as si elects et Pelecied with said estate, them with the necessary vouchers, with- mths after. the first publication of tice in the office of the Clerk of the Court of the State of California, in the County of Los Angéles. 2, 1931 HAROLD HUFFMAN r of the Estate of Florence R, ed. er Se WAYTE, Attorneys for Adminis- “Suite 215 Bank of America Building, jfic Boulevard, Huntington aries ————" NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 119400 s James W. Gwinn, Deceased. Notice iyen by the undersigned John S. istrator of the Estate of James W. eased, to the creditors of, and all ying claims against the said de- ' it them with the necessary vou months after the first publi: this notice, to said Administrator at ‘Schooling & Wayte, his attorneys, Bank of America Building, 6308 Pa- levard, Huntington Park, in the City , County of Los Angeles, State which said office the under- ts as a place of business in all s connected with said estate, or to file ‘with the necessary vouchers, within six he the first publication of this no- the office of the Clerk of the Su- Court of the State of California, in and ‘or of the Estate of James W. Gwinn, LING & WAYTE, Attorneys for Admin- tor, Suite 215 Bank of America Building, acific Blyd., Huntington Park, ¢ St Be _ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ag poe No. 119403 3 uate of Evelyn M. Dyna, Deceased. No- 6 eby given by the undersigned, Carl Administrator the estate velyn M. Dyna,, deceased, to ms of, aud all persons having claims said deceased, to exhibit them with vouchers within six months after i first Publication of this notice, to said or at the office of Schooling & Wayte, Ys, Suite 215 Bank of America Build- Pacific Boulevard, Huntington Park, ty of Los Angeles, County of Los An- State of California, which said office igned selects as a place of business ters _connected with said estate, or m em with the necessary vouchers, with- % months after the. first publication of a in the office of the Clerk of the lor Court of the State of California, in tor the County of L, tl Je 23, 1551” ADECIC® of CARL F. DYNA, It a the Estate of Evelyn M. Dy “AOOLING & WAY sat, Suite 215 8 Pacific TE, Attorneys for Admin Bank of America Building, Blvd, Huntington _— Park, St er ee a ee NOTICE TO CREDITORS _—____ No. 119402 i K, Thompson, Deceased, No given by the- undersigned John nistrator of the Estate of Lydia soe the creditors of Having claims against the pres ie exhibit them with the secessary ht SIX months after the first. pub- the cltice ; hotice, to said Administration ms, Suite as Schooling & Wayte, his attor- Bese, * Bank of America Building, 630 Ly evard, Huntington Park, in the City Cali Seles, County of Los Angeles, State tet Se a said office the undersigned ek i Place of business in all matters con- A 58 ‘sed or to file them with Me fire guy etets Within six months after tt of Pete of this notice in the of- wierk of the Superior Court of the sHornia, in and for the County of ~ *the 23, 193) inistrator coun S. HUNT, e dest, the Estate of Lydia K. Thomp- ING & WAYTE, Attorneys for Admin » Suite 215 Bank of ildi Paci of America Building teific — Bivd., Huntington Park 5t ; ute of Lydia * it hereby Admi Peon, y, * all Persons ere NOTICE To CREDITORS eee E No. 120146 “ en ie deceased. Grubb decease, Notice gee executor of ased, to the Creditors of, Be pring claims against the said {0 ex bit them with the necessary of thie es months after the first pub- tt the me to the said John Thomas tific Bouley a of Schooling & Wayte, of Loe x » City of Huntington Park, * at State of California, of Maines undersigned selects as estate, ors in all matters connected rk © file them with the neces- . Ra cre after the first i ~ 1, In the office of the in eae Court of the State of or the County of Los An- Y 9, 1937, JOHN THOMAS MILNE WAYTE fe ‘Law, | — Syl7-24-31Au7-14 ty Have Orchards Been Neglected? Dr. F. R. Cole of the. Whittier experiment station is of the opin- ion that some growers may have neglected their citrus orchards to their hurt during the past two or three years. He biames the busi- ness depression for the neglect. Because conditions have not been favorable to rapid increase of a number of the pests that infest |the orchards, notably the scales, thrips and red spider, the rancher has been inclined to “try to get by” without making use of pest control measures. Fumigation, spraying, etc. are expensive, as the doctor admits, and may in some cases account for the differ- Los Angeles ence between a profit and a loss on a crop of fruit. The neglect may cause a greater loss, however, he ‘thinks. Certain districts are never great- ly troubled with the citrus ene- mies, he states. This is due to conditions as yet not fully deter- mined and it is hoped that experi- ments now in process may help to determine the conditions. East Highlands is such a location, he states. ~Certain spots in San Diego county have the same or similar conditions and are more free from enemy invasion than others. The doctor does not believe it will pay orchardists to neglect pre- ventative measures against the pests in the Whittier district. Entomology Station Is Experimenting Control of citrus pests is under study at the U. S. Entomology station on Earlham Dr., east of the college athletic grounds. Especial attention is given at the present unusual tion lasts There’s no time fo lose if you want Fisk Air-Flights—andallthey mean cushioned riding ease and long _mileage—at these new reduced iF prices. branch of the U. S. Entomological time to a determination of condi- tions under which resistant and non-resistant types of red scale thrive, according to Dr. F. R. Cole, in charge of general administra- tion at the Whittier station. Locations for experimentation have been selected which appear to offer the most favorable condi- tions under which the pests mul- tiply most rapidly. Dr. I. L. Bliss will have direct charge of the ex- periments and Mr. H. L. Cupple of the U. S. Bureau of Chemistry will have charge of the chemical analysis both in the field and at the laboratory. Locations in the region of La Habra and other points in Orange county and points at Azusa have been selected from which stems will be taken. The insects will be given precisely the same treatment simultaneously and under the same precise conditions, It is hoped that in time these ex- periments will determine whether climatic conditions control the re- sistance of the bug or whether he- redity is a major factor. With these facts determined it is hoped treatments may be developed for their eradication which will be more effective for the different species and applicable to the con- ditions under which they thrive most prolifically. CO-ED CONFESSIONS AT GOLDEN GATE Paramount centered its youth- ful film talent in the cast of “Con- fessions of a Co-ed,” and even went further, rounding up beauty and talent from the campuses of several California colleges, make this story a true picture of college youth of today. “THE AUTOMOBILE Killed 30,000; injured 975.- 000 last year. Buy your accident insurance before your vacation. FRED FRENCH REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE & RENTALS 116 So. Bright Ave. Tires while this The situation is unusual. We cannot actually guarantee these lower pricestomorrow. Ouradvice is BUY NOW. Get Fisk AIR-FLIGHT Tires and get this attractive saving. Phone 434-73 Res. 415-284 toy “Confessions of a Co-ed”, open- ing at the Golden Gate theatre to- morrow centers around the dra- matic and highly emotional expe- rience of a college girl, a real col- lege girl who wrote down the in- timate happenings of her college career in her diary and gave it to the movies. The name of the author, necessarily, remains secret. Heading the cast of youth are Phillips Holmes, Sylvia Sidney and Norman Foster. , For Sunday, the Golden Gate has booked five acts of headliner vaudeville and the Paramount pic- ture “Women Love Once” with P. Lukas and Eleanor Boardman. Lovers of comedy, the smartly sophisticated type of humor, can prepare for several hours solid en- joyment next Monday and Tues- day when the Fox comedy, “An- nabelle’s Affairs” with Victor Mc- Laglen and Jeanette MacDonald runs at the Golden Gate. *Annabelle’s Affairs” is a mer- ry matrimonial mixup of compli- provoking situation -to another. Advertise in the Whittier Cali- ornian. FURNISH YOUR HOME WITH UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE 110 S. GREENLEAF cations that leads from one mirth- HL EL KNOUFF | LOW Summer Me Ask particularly about PERSONALLY . ESCORTED TOURS fo Yellowstone and Zion-Bryce-GrandCanyonNationalParks G. B. KENNARD, C. F. & P. A. 815 .W. Philadelphia St., Whittier Telephone 434-06 SumMMER excursion fares apply to practically every point in the United States and Canada. Yellowstone and Zion- Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks may be visited on inexpen- sive sidetrips. Salt Lake City, with its many famous features, includ- ing Great Salt Lake, is directly en route, while Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park may be visited without extra rail fare. TYPICAL BARGAIN FARES! te kee Round Trip 157.56 124.92 90.30 109.92 91.90 151.70 75.60 Boston . Buffalo . Chicago Detroit . Minneapolis New York Omaha . Philadelphia . 149.22 Salt Lake City . 40.00 And many others, Fares quoted are from Los Angeles. Similar reduc- tions from other Southern Califor- niapoints, Final return limit Oct. 31 a o ® a @ « 6. oe e@ e©@ e@ 2®-8:% = © ® £5 eo @ 7-7) FIC EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road ® 4 YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF RUBBER PRODUCERS, LOSS! REDUCED PRICE LIST situc- T 28x4.75 UBE $1.30 ADDITLONAL SIZES 29x4.40 30x5.00 31x5.00 30x5.25 99x5.50 2. eae 30x5.50 e $5.00 \ Be sure to see FISK RUGGED 6 PLY TIRE Greatest Heavy Duty Tire Bargain Ever! HADLEY and NEWLIN ‘ 1 ' | Telephone ANgelus 6509 or Montebello on x ent ine. g i. eet ‘ and BURT MAUDLIN: HADLEY and BRIGHT ) {fh : N N IN ‘ : N N N N lose WHITTIER DIRECTORY OF LIVE WIRES — UPHOLSTERING, RE-COVERING REPAIRING, REFINISHING Our Work Is Good Our Price Is Right Telephone 432-05 WHITTIER UPHOLSTERING L. L. MUNN, Proprietor Custom-Bui_t OvERSTUFFED SpeciAL REQUIREMENTS 319 W. HADLEY ST. WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA FOR BE HAPPY LOANS. DO YOU NEED MONEY? WOULD A LOAN OF $100 TO $500 HELP YOU? ff It Will We Are At Your Service We Make Personal Loans, Auto Loans, Second Trust Deeds Call Today and Enquire About Our Plan PEOPLES FINANCE & THRIFT CO. 120 S. GREENLEAF AVE. WHITTIER, CALIF. a —— K. D. MILLER ELECTRIC, INC If It’s Electrical See Us Phone 426-16 218 S. Greenleaf Seeseciocfoatoscocsocsoete ce elorivatnstocdeegecteedoedoetpapatpey SANDERS CAFETERIA Real Home Cooking Quality and Service lOc and Up 110 N. Bright, Phone 419-283 POP oer doers doe DAN STRUB Broker REAL ESTATE LOANS : INSURANCE Suite 4, Stedman Bldg. Phone 431-17 Greenleaf Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 303 S. GREENLEAF AVE. Phone 412-155 FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CALL ON THE CALART PUBLISHING | HOUSE, Ltd. 323 W. Hadley St. Phone 429-206 Whittier, Calif. er eer PHONE 523-305. FOR FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY, Hees NEW BEVERLY || - PHARMACY Earl C. Robinson, Prop. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION || — PHARMACIST Beverly at Durfee in PICO | 4 ELGIN — WALTHAM — HAMILTON — WATCHES => TELECHRON CLOCKS TOM HUTCHISON JEWELER 120 SO. GREENLEAF Phone 424-483 “Long on Service” Since 1907 Long's Complete Car Service 306-308 S. Greenleaf Ave. Phone 425-276 Whittier, California 7 Office 412-151 Phones Res. 421-181 SS WHITTIER CABINET: - CARY L. WATTS SHOP f Ae Final FURNITURE, REPAIRING, FINISH. ING, AUTO SEATS CUT DOWN, UPHOLSTERING, TOP TRIMMING Bright Avenue & Boulevard Whittier Calif. |Protection— Creating an Estate—Insuring Income At Your Service as W. S. ELLIOTT, Agent bo New York |The Mutual Life Insurance Company of : 122 E, Philadelphia St. Phone 424-206 |GRAHAM J. ALBRIGHT INCOME PROTECTION — Phone 429-532 > |109 No. Bright Whittier, Calif. JA. T. Coffin 2 Fae Edith Coffin CASH & CARRY CLEANERS — SERVICE for PARTICULAR PEOPLE - Phone 421-282 Phone 417-201 Castor & Turner ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 325 N. Greenleaf Ave. Whittier, California REALTOR $12 Bank of America Bldg. _ Phone 424-244. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CALIFOR- NIAN (Ges ss DODGE VICTORY SEDAN $495 J. W. COX MOTOR SALES 141-145 S. Greenleaf Tel. 426-31 = Whittier National Tnst | & Savings Bank = PHILADELPHIA AT GREENLEAF > & "THE HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE” : : \ ur young women, the Misses | ces Thornburgh, Maude Her- | 1, W-. Thompson and. Em en have returned from elightful trip to the Islands of raii and are enthusiastic over é Friday, July 10. young ladies spent ¢ight he islands -and thorough- d one of the eight days, automobile trips among ntain read scenes, the pine- 3 plantations, sugar cane ‘inspecting the canning fac- nd sugar mills. Tt was all 1d interesting, they declare ng a rainbow by moonlight unusual” experience. They was real also, and not ic illusion. The nights ar yet showers were. so d so localized and the stion of the mists was erfect as to produce a beauti- They jare all ouch for the experience. f the flowering trees were , they say. They were - impressed’ with the the pink and white show the golden shower tree hower and the flame tree. dure on the mountainsides se and green, producing -e beauty. re entertained by native shestras,. singing, dancing, ded to the beauty of ight, left memories cognized that life can ntinual vacation and illy if reluctantly re r duties in Whittier. a shotgun squad shoot golf? can shoot, yes, but there is a ween shotguns and golf division of the Amefican Le- , Yo. 51 plans a pitch-and putt nament at the Green Acres course Pico tonight. The boys are ckets for the tournament, the “to be used for making the sentable at a conyention to Long Beach August 31 and -Post was the first post in state to have a shotgun squad and -made.a name for itself in many occasional chair. Sociability and games filled the time for the guests. PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR MRS. MANN A surprise party was given last: Monday eve for Mrs. Paul Mann of Pico, in honor of her birthday at the home of her mother, Mrs. On Williams of Riverside. Mrs. Jen- kins and Mrs. Pinkerton also of Riverside helped to make the party: a success. About 20 guests were present. A buffet lunch was serv- ed and the evening was spent sing- ing songs and playing games. BIG PINES CAMP IS SPONSORED The southern California groups of the ‘Catholic Daughters of Am- erica are sponsoring a girls camp at Big Pines this summer. The camp was opened the first of June and will continue until the’ first of September. A food shower was held last week at St. Mary’s hall for the camp and a large supply was. received. PARTY ENTERTAINED AT SURF BEACH — Mr:. and Mrs. Frank Holland of the Holland ‘Electric’ Co. en- tertained a group 6f their friends at a beach party Sunday evening when they motored to Surf Beach. The .party was in the form of a watermelon feed. : Those who participated in the good time were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr. and Mrs. €..F. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Howard Park, Mr. and Mrs, Dana Park, Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. M. H., Barrett, Mr. rand Mrs. Floyd Starkey, Mrs. Jes- sie Eisele, Alvan Atchley and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland. HOUSE GUEST FROM SALE OP MAINE” @ = Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bigelow of Ocean View Lane -had as their house guest'a few days this week, Mrs: Black of Eastern. Maine. Mrs. Black expects to visit in San Fran- s of California. At the time ofjcisco and Seattle before returning uad’s first ‘appearance in a city than Whittier it attracted much tion and has been much in de- ad at Legion functions ever since. [his year the squad intends to give mg Beach something rather unusual line of noise. When this group in Long Beach the whole town ito : me the .tourna - mnt the Whittier Ex-Servicemen’s ‘band A play a concert of classical and ypular airs. J. Horton, squad comman- airman of a committee hand- vent. ‘He is being ‘assisted haffer, Charles: Moss, Joseph SSPEL LEAGUE ASKS IEW MEMBERS _ The Layman’s Gospel League of Whittier is composed of represen- atives of several leading churches that holds a meeting in the local ail each Lord’s day morn at 9 clock preceded by a short pray- er servicé in the prayer room of ‘the ‘Nazarene church at 8:30. - The league has been called to ad the Wednesday night prayer rvices in’ several of the churches hittier and has a regular date nduct the revival services in f the leading night missions ios Angeles. ~ also visits and throws its in- lence in revival and prayer serv- 8, as occasion may present it- - It is interdenominational and sires more members who have the call to do this kind of work and any one wishing to do'so can meet with the league at the time and place above mentioned. ALL DAY BARBECUE WITH PERKINS’ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam “Perkins. in Rivera was the scene of an all-day garden party and barbecue last Sunday when 60 iends gathered to enjoy the won- lerful hospitality of the couple. Mr. Perkins barbecued steaks for the occasion and salads, cakes, pies and many other good ‘things loaded the tables for the ee company. $ In appreciation for the happy é company presented the s the} to her home, where she is teaching in one oi the’ schools. ¢ FORMER: OHIOANS HOLD REUNION Former residents of Clinton, O., numbering more than 100, gath red in Central Park last Sunday, where they lunched together and held a happy reunion. casion was in honor. of "Miss. Lo- la Smith, delegate to the recent N. EK. A. convention in Los Angeles from the schools in Wilmington, in Clinton County, O. Miss Smith has many friends and’ acquain- tances in and about Whittier. Not only are there a large num- ber of former residents of the state of Ohio, but in the surrounding towns, also... A substantial num- ber of those present at the park were residents from other parts ‘of southern California or direct from Ohio and visiting in this state. The list of these in attendance from places other than Whittier included: The honoree, Miss Lo- Ja Smith, Wilmington, O.; John W.. Powell and family, Orange, Calif.;; Mr. and » Mrs. Schooley and’ Mr. J.°H.: Milligan, Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vanderwort, San Diego; Mr. Dick Smith and two sons, Long, Beagh; Mr. and Mrs. Schacklett and children, Los Angeles; H. W. Bisch and family Los Angeles; Mrs. Schell and Miss Taylor of Long -Beach; Mrs. Frances McDonald and daughter Wilmington, QO.; ‘and touring California; . Mr.. Kirchener and family, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. A.» Shoemaker Milton ‘Stillwell, also well’s -mother, Mrs.. Sarah E: Smith, Los: Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson and daughter, formerly residents of Whittier, now of Altadena:. Mr. N. 1H. Ca- rey, La Habra, the Misses Bertha and Mr. Mr. Stull and Norma Collett, Wilmington, O.; Mrs. Elizabeth Schutt and Mrs. Henrietta Montford and children, Long W. R. Hale, Long Beach; Miss Elizabeth Brew- Altadena; Mrs. A N, Cr, Anna Usp ° Nie Beach 5 AVAL Ss “When dinner must be cooked in \ work The oc-|* in|’ ‘Arthur, Wilmington, O.; Mr. and|: Moore, Long Beach and Mr. Reg- : host and hostess with a beautiful inald Covington, Los Angeles, Warm Days Youll Appreciate An Adequate “Emergency Shelf” By JOSHPHINE B. GIBSON Director, Home Hconomics Dept., ponies ama : ERY often, at the end of a busy day, we find little time remain- ing for the preparation of a meal. half an hour or less, it entirely de- pends upon your: supply shelf whether you will have an attrac- tive, well-balanced meal, or a de- cidedly unappetizing, pick-up one. This is an excellent time to con- sider the possibilities for prepar- ing quick meals from the “emer- gency shelf,” since with warm weather coming, all of us naturally want to reduce to a minimum the of meal preparation. An adequately equipped supply shelf will mean better meals in less time, and many additional hours of freedom for you every day this summer.’ Here is a list of prepared foods that will help you to serve many “quick-time” dishes this summer. And the menus suggested below will show how entire meals can be prepared from your convenient supply shelf: A. For Quick Appetizers and Relishes: 1. Spanish Olives, plain. . Sweet Gherkins. : . Sweet Mustard Pickles. . Cream of Tomato Soup. . Cream of Celery Soup. weCOnSOMmMe, Ie 7. Canned Pineapple; Peaches; Grapefruit; and Maraschino Cher- ries. 8. Tuna Fish, Sardines or Shrimp. B. For the Main Course: 1. Oven Baked Beans—Boston Style; Vegetarian Style; with To- mato Sauce and Pork; and. Kidney Beans. ss 2. Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce. 3. Ganned Chicken; Dried Beef; Jar of Bacon; and’ Corned Beef. 4. Pimiento and Cream Cheese in glasses. . 5 5. Corn; Peas; Asparagus; and Mushrooms., : C. For the Salad Course: 1. Mayonnaise Salad Dressing. 2, Pure ‘Olive Oil. ee 3. Pure Vinegar (Keep French Dressing made and tightly covered in the ice box). : 4, Fruits and fish as listed under appetizers. - D. For the Dessert Course: 1. Prepared Fig and Plum -Pud- dings. 2. Minee Meat. f 3. Packaged Cakes and Crackers. 4. Cheese. stuffed and E. Miscellaneous: 1. Ready to serve cooked cereals: a. Rice Flakes “pb. Cooked Cereal ie ae and quickly 2. Sandwich Spreads: a. Peanut Butter b. Sandwich Relish c.« Apple Butter d. Fruit Jellies 3. Plain and fruit flavored gela- tins and evaporated milk. ° 4, Beverages: a. Grape Juice . Ginger Ale . Cocoa . Chocolate . Coffee wf + _ Hmergency Chicken Shortcake | Buttered Peas \ Mixed Fruit, Salad-Mayonnaise Salad Dressing ‘| Apple Butter Fig Pudding Coffee Hot Biscuit Sauce Cream of Tomato Soup Crisp Crackers Welsh Rarebit. with Oven Baked Red Kidney Beans on Toast : Orisp Bacon iis Quick Cold Slaw or Slices of Tomato Mixed Fruit Cup Packaged Cakes Tuna Fish a la King Vegetable Salad Apple Butter f Tea Rolls Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce Hot Biscuit Buttered Corn Grape or Quince Jeily Crackers Oheese Tea Toasted Bacon, Chili Sauce and Peanut Butter Sandwiches Lettuce with Russian Dressing Red Plums — Cookies Tea Emergency Chicken Shortcake: 2 tablespoons butter; 1% tablespoons flour—unsifted; 1 medium size can Cream of Celery Soup; % teaspoon salt; % tea- ‘spoon pepper; 3 hard cooked eggs, diced; 1% cups diced chicken. Melt butter, add flour, then soup. thickened, stirring constantly. Add seasoning, chicken and eggs, and when heated through, serve be- Garnish with slices of hard’ cooked ae eggs and Stuffed Manzanilla Olives. : ‘tes 2 cups sifted flour; 4 tea- B ISCULLS spoons. baking powder; 1. eee salt; 5 tablespoons fat; % cup m 3 . pres mp \ Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in fat, then add milk. Roll 1/3 inch thick and cut’ with a large biscuit cutter. Brush % of biscuits with melted butter and top with the others. Bake at 450 degrees F. for 10 to 12 minutes, Quick Cold Slaw: To 4 cups of cabbage chopped very finely, add 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt ‘and a dash of pepper. Mix % cup Mayonnaise Salad Dressing with 2 tablespoons Pure Vinegar. and pour over the cabbage. Add a chopped green pepper and a grat- ing of onion juice. Mix thoroughly and serve on crisp lettuce. Tuna Fish ala King: Melt 4 tablespoons butter, and blend with 4 tablespoons flour. Add 2 cups milk and stir constantly until thickened. Season with salt, pep- per and a few drops of Worcester- shire Sauce. Add 3 ‘sliced hard cooked eggs, 1 can tuna fish; and several sliced Stuffed ~ Spanish Olives. Serve on buttered toast. Toasted Bacon, Chili Sauce and Peanut Butter Sandwiches: Toast bread on one side, and spread the untoasted side with Peanut Butter, then with Chili Sauce. Top with slices of bacon, and place in a hot oven until the bacon is. crisp. : Welsh Rarebit with Oven Baked Tos. .« 2 tablespoons butter; Kidney B cans; 2 tablespoons flour; 1 cup milk; % teaspoon pepper; % tea- spoon salt; 1 cup American cheese; 1 small can Oven Baked Red Kidney Beans. Melt butter, remove from fire, and mix with the flour. Scald the milk and stir into the butter and flour. Cook until. the mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Beat 'in the grated ‘cheese, and add the beans. Serve on hot toast with broiled bacon slices. | FASHIONS | : for the SMART WOMAN 93) © PICTORIAL REVIEW 5678 TWO SLEEVELESS TYPES The deep cape collar is so popular a fashion, so flattering to the figure in every way, that it’s being used for both frocks and coats. Frock No. 5678, it’s at its best, for it combines with long, willowy skirt lines and is fashioned of opaline green and yellow printed chiffon. And here, in And the other frock, No. 5609, with a little artful pleating. at the edge of its blouse simulates a two-piece. width. black velvet ribbon for the belt, is ideal for June. First Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5678. Sizes 14 to 42, 50 cents. Second Model: 35 cents, \ Pleating répeated at the collar achieves a becoming And the whole frock made of red-and-white printed crépe, with Pictorial Printed Pattern No, 5609, Sizes 12 to 44, \ , « AUXILIARY ELECTS ITS DELEGATES “The Auxiliary to the American Legion held a meeting Tues. eve in the Legion hall, Mrs. Cecil Blackburn, presiding. In the course of the meeting the delegates and alternates were elect- ed to represent the chapter at the yearly convention to be held at Long Beach, August 31, to Septem- ber 2 inclusive. Ea The delegates elected are: Mesdames Lois Horton, Alma Green, Florence Hibbard, Eliza- beth Sharples, and Celia Black- burn. The alternates were: | Mesdames Hazel Freeberg, Fern Summerfelt, Claire Thorp, Zelma Gardner and Laura Baker. Other business was taken up and discussed, including the pro- posal to sell vanilla, which the ‘Auxiliary had under consideration. Mrs. Blackburn is very anxious .|to have a report from all those who have failed to send in their report before the convention con- venes. Le W.C.T.U. PROGRAM ON MONDAY The W. C. T. U. will hold their meeting at the Friends church on Monday, July 20. The program to be given is -1l a.m. devotions—business; 12:15 potluck lunch; 1:30 deva- tions, Psalm practice, Mrs. Naomi Chandler: Health drill, Mrs. Mer- rick. Report of Worlds convention at Toronto, Canada, Mrs. Marga- ret McElvin. Special music. A memorial to Anna A. Gordon, late world’s president, by Mrs. Cam- mack. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING IN 5S. WHITTIER United in the bonds of wedlock in a beautiful service under the stars, Miss Marguerite Faith Edg- 'Cook until creamy and_ slightly | tween and on top of hot biscuit. . {by her husband, Rev. F. C. Ab- \‘dressed in white satin and wore GRUNIONS TO RUN president og of Whittier College who hag Dr. Walter F, Dexter, i, been mentioned ag a possible Z candidate for congress, rae 6 bert and Paul C. Davis. plighted, their lives to each other at the home of the bride’s:sister, Mrs. G. E. Drexler, 142 Midway Dr., S. Whittier, at an eight o’clock cere- mony last Tuesday evening. The service was performed by the Rev. Carl L. Howland, pastor of the Free Methodist church of Long each, formerly ‘pastor at Whittier. The ceremony took place before a bower of pink carnations, roses and smilax trained over a trellis ‘and flooded with lights. The set- ting added a rare beauty to~the service as Mrs, Lillian Abbott of Redlands sang: “I Love You Tru- ly” with violin obligato played bott. The charming bride was which with was held orange © blos- veil place a in rose buds. Miss Rena Phelps, maid of hon- or, wore plae green chiffon and carried lavender sweet peas. Miss Phelps, whose home is in Portland, Ore., was a chum of the bride cific college, Seattle, Wash. Beach, daughter of Rev. Howland, was the bridesmaid and wore rob- -ins-ege blue silk crepe and carried a boquet of pink sweet peas. Little Miss Mary Hannah Mer- cer, a favorite girl friend of the bride, took the part of flower-girl with a sweet grace. She was dress- ed in pink voile with pink bow in the hair and carried a basket beautifully trimmed with pink bow and streamers. The groom is a sterling} man from Orting, Wash. He met the winsome young lady. when both were in Pacific college and the friendship which began within the study room ripened _ into a ro- mance which had its culmination in the beautiful wedding cere- mony. Mr. Davis was attended by Mr. James Kinkade of Pasadena as best man and by William D. Edg- bert, brother of the bride. Dainty. refreshments were serv- ed under the trees following the ceremony—tive young girls, all members of the bride’s Sunday school class, serving. . Mrs. Elma A. Edgbert, mother of the bride, very graciously pre- sided at the bridal table. She out whom the table would have been incomplete. * Upon the return of the happy couple from a brief honeymgon trip they will be at home at 438 S. Pickering Ave., this city. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merha, Los Ange- les—Mrs. Merha is a cousin of the bride; Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Cresse of Los Angeles, Mrs. Cres- se was formerly Miss Tinker of Whittier; Mrs. Robert Warren and her daughter, Los Angeles; Rey. and Mrs. Stokesberry, Mon- rovia; Miss Violet Habecker, Mr. and Mrs, Nels Mangnusson, Mon- rovia; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lew- is, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Al- timus and Mrs. Walder—all of Baldwin Park; Rev. and Mrs. Carl L. Howland and two daughters, the Misses Virginia and: Esther, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sutton, Artesia and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root, Monrovia, Mrs. Del- phia Leonard, Huntington Park; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kinkade, Pas- adena. soms. She carried a boquet of pink when they studied together in Pa-| Miss Carol Howland of Long was a most charming hostess. with-| ee ees Lost 20 vz ; Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit, wirtes: | A few lines of thanks from a they. matism ‘sufferer—My first bottle of — sruschen Salts took all of the : swellings out of my joints—with my first bottle I went on a diet and io 22 pounds and now feel Y man” one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get it at Modern’ Pharmacy de E Philadelphia St, 3 vr the Whittier Pharmacy, 101 S. ae leaf, Phone 43-273; Whitier Phase < No. 2, 1414 Whittier Blyd:, Phone 499. 252 or any drug-store in America. bottle—money back. _Oh Boy! What Joy. LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT The English Way _ Right from England comes the ney better joyful way. to take out corns— roots and all. (Go ae Callouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hand—the magic treatment, Ask the Whittier Pharmacy, 101 Greenleaf, Phone 43-273; Whittier Ph macy No. 2, 1414 Whittier Blvd., Ph 429-252 or Modern Pharmacy, Philadelphia St., Phone 434-37 or any leading druggist for a package of Ra dox—put 2 tablespoonsfuls in a gallor of hot water—do this for 3 or 4 nigh |in succession—then lift out the corns, This joyful exhilarating foot bath 1 simply great—you'll enjoy eyery ute of it and your burning, sore, tit aching feet will feel better than they — have for years—ask for Radox and foc comfort will be yours. a eae T Capt. J. M. Andersen, skipper of — the big Olympic fishing barge, an chored two miles off the Herm Beach shore. Pees a Andersen, who is well up on these matters states that the i silver fish will start the run S day night, July 19th, at 12:47 a m. ‘The run continues Monda and Tuesday nights, with the tim set at 1:35 a. m. for Monday a 3:00 a.m. for Tuesday. Those — hours are rather late and Ande sen says that anyone staying up as late as 3:00 o’clock in the morm ing desereves something better than grunign. ee oi MATERNITY CASES New Up-to-Date Hospital | Hospital Care and | Physician for 10 Days | $55.00 BEULAH ALLEN |] HOSPITAL — | 925. SO. ARIZONA AVE. :| BELVEDERE GARDENS” |} Phone Angelus 5638 oe ——— Uo Nap Ser aan ore RIDE AT S0. CALIFORNIA RIDING ACADEMY Adjoining W hittier Golf Club, on the W est : . SUN. TO TUES. Grunion hunters in the Hermo- sa Beach section are anxiously awaiting the next grunion run which is scheduled: to take place at all Southern California’ beaches GOOD ENGLISH and WESTERN... HORSES: WITH _ BEAUTIFUL PLACES BO RIDE. ON TELEGRAPH ROAD TEL. WHITTIER 415-425 WHITTIER, CA this next week-end, according to "oro ae Lbs. of Fat like a new Phone 434-37 a SUBSCRIBE TO THE CALIFOR- ? FORNIAN. ao dl : qu V! gt aches and_ 4 ‘To lose fat safely and quickly ae a If not joyfully satisfied after the first _ WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931 ; | ’ Se ee a= * mM fone ee ne and is expected to be largely at-| Mr. C. A. Nunamaker of E.{ We Challenge Comparison!|ners 50c. Open 11 a. m. to 9 p. - week pi Dorothy ec a Holbrook, © a have as thei s their grand- an Misses La Jolla. : ell, of 7 + * E ert, who E. Settle, _followi eA S 4 | mUTUAL OF ep YOU WILL sy HIGHEST CONSIST- 4 THE HIGH: wer. f WHITTIER i Greenleaf Ave. f me 421-283 ‘ VL LI LD LPAI AE LF LF AF LEAF AI AA AGLI AL A LG AP LFA APA AD LAG LA MV AAPM LG AA AFM LGA 2 Buling Association My veCoid of 529 ang 3 week with Perth i m Angeles. has been |. home of his at the 20 311% N. ng an illness TM Lard f|of several weeks in a Los Angeles hospital, has returned to his home in Dinuba. * *% * Arley Hill and family of 311 N. Newlin Ave., have returned from a three weeks’ vacation spent at various places. Mr. Hill, who is employed with the Southern Counties Gas Co., has returned to his work. * * * Dr. Catharine West of Los Angeles spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mahanna, 321 N. Citrus Ave. * * * Mr. M. M. Fox has taken over the management of the Karl Shoe Store on N. Greenleaf Ave. He formerly managed the Redlands store. Mr. Fox is residing at 129 N. Pickering Ave. * * * Mr. E. Salter, former manager of Karl’s Shoe store is going to Calexico and will manage their store in that city. * *% * The W. C. T. U. is to have an all-day meeting at Pacific Pali- sades, July 22. A number from Whittier will attend. * * * The Business Womens class of the Methodist church is to have a meeting and potluck dinner. at the home of Miss Turkle, 439 N. Friends Ave. tonight. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Starkey and daughter Betty Esther of 745 S. Washington Ave‘, left this week on a three weeks’ motor trip to the Redwoods and other points of in- terest. * * * The county road department has placed safety posts along the storm drain which runs along the west side of Sorensen Lane, just westerly from the Whittier State school grunds. The presence of the open drain was a menace to traffic on that road and the plac- ing of the safety posts will greatly reduce the hazzard. Me “atd Mrs Rd Toling obS28 Sunset Dr., together with friends A, YESEZA\NARD'S ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS AAAALLD SS baa. hbabeb iLL $) ’ ee eT \ ‘M4 18L) > { ; , Wo —— Wawa wg, see Sa 182.5 3-Screen grid tubes | 2-in. Dy- namic Speaker. Beautiful Wal- nut Console tone control triple screen grid RADIO — ILEARANGCE DDI LGD ILS AAD NGAGE AT AD AD AY AT AT AT APA LAP ADA AAD AP. § tube Super - Heterodyne Stube Midget Super Heterodyne —very selective 7 tube Airline triple screen grid walnut console dynamic speaker . Iso a few other models to pick from. these may also be asy payments adding asmall trying charge, as low as down and easy monthly payments. Lrigation problems. .a Hall of Fame of outstanding fig- San Bernardino mountains. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie of Beverly Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smeatherman, also of Whit- tier, motored to San Diego, where they spent the week-end. * *% * Messrs. P. W. Pickering and C. A. Snow are now operating their soil analysis laboratory in the new home on the grounds of the ‘Whit- tier Select Citrus Asociation, W. Whittier Blvd. They formerly op- erated in N. Whittier Heights but moved to Whittier in order to be more centrally located for their work among the citrus and avoca- do orchards. The gentlemen spe- cialize in soil analysis and mois- ture. control and are advising many of the ranchers on their ir- *% * * A committee has been appointed by the American Legion, to con- sider a movement for instituting ures within the organization. * * *% State of Maine will be in evi- dence at Sycamore Grove park in Los Angeles tomorrow when for- mer residents of that state meet in an all-day picnic. * * * Capt Jack Akles of the city police force with his family is spending a vacation period at Red Bluff. * * The American Legion reports it received $465 net from the sale of fireworks during the week prior to the Fourth of July. The men are quite pleased with the re- sult. we * * American Legion Post No. 51 will receive nominations for post tended. Receipts from the bene- fit will be used to outfit the squad for its appearance at the great convention to be held in Long Beach this August 31 and Sep- tember 1 and. 2. % *% * A preconvention picnic and caucus will be held in Banning Park at Wilmington on July 26. * * * Ladies of Lyra Chapter of O. E. S. are being entertained today at the mountain cabin of Mrs. E. L. Essley, who with her husband, is spending a vacation in the pop- ular mountain resort. * * * Mr. L. C. Stanley, president of the Farmers Hardware & Paint Co., is recovering at his home from an operation performed recently at the Murphy Memorial hospital While recovery is slow Mr. Stan- ley expects to be able to return to his business before a great time shall have elapsed. *% * * Miss Cecelia Huntington, sten- ographer for city judge Geo. Flo- ry, has returned from a _ week spent in the Yosemite Valley. She has again taken up her duties in the judge’s office in the city hall. | * % * It is reported the Scenic thea- ter will close after the showing to- morrow night and will remain closed for the remainder of July and through August. It is ex- pected to reopen the first of Sep- tember. * * * Thirty-five relatives and friends of I. W. Barnett of 421 Haviland Ave., gathered in Central park last Sunday for a picnic lunch. * * * I. W. Barnett is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Barnett, Painter Ave. and Olive Dr. and is leaving officers at their meeting next) Whittier to take the principalship Tuesday evening. At the follow-|5¢ the High school at Hughson, ing meeting, July 27, the will nominate and elect delegates to the convention which will be held in Long Beach on the 3lst and Sept. 1 and 2. i * * * post! Calif. * % * Mrs. H. W. Rodgers and daugh- ter, Lorena will arrive from Os: kaloosa, Ia. this Sunday for a “Pitch and Putt at Pico” is the}short visit with Mrs. Rodger’s sis- shot gun squad slogan of the Am-|ter, Mrs. C. O. Browneller and The benefit erican Legion. Acres grounds on Beverly Blvd. \ LLZ IMT eae ty LD II AID AF PAGANI LD A MI AD LL LAL LL ODA AT AG AE AT AAT AD AG AD AI AI ADA AAI AT I ID MI ve $69.50 aaa aad aa VATA: LTA $49.50 i $39.90 IAP MI AF MI MG MG GLI LG MIA 1 IMI MT 1 had on Sitsdadddd dada aaa iS Oo te ht MAA AA AAA AAA AS AAA AAA A er 2 #2, OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT S¢AAAASELELES ; @ 7 D TT ss, wn si iW°SD eA Sl G will} husband, 113 N. Stanford Way. occur this evening at the Green} Whittier, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is reported doing nicely. * * % Messrs S. F. Karns, Jr., 1304 Keith Dr.,, Tony Evans and L. A. Jassaund, flew to Calexico, last Friday on a business trip. While there they motored to Mexicali and returned by airplane Sunday evening. Mr. Karnes, Jr. and Tony Evans piloted the plane. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright and family of S. Painter Ave. were guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGee at the McGee cabin, Big Bear. Mrs. Wright is spending this week ‘at Balboa. * * % Marine S. Rogers, D. C., at 414 S. Greenleaf Ave., has added “Electric Blanket Sweat Treat- ments” to office equipment. Call 417-245 for appointment. Adv. * * * Dr. F. G. Crandalls health of- ficer for the Whittier Health cen- ter, 402 S. Greenleaf Ave., is on vacation from his work. He is spending the time attending the Reserve Officers’ camp at Ft. Lew- is, Washington. He is expected to return to his work in Whittier early next week. * * * Pemanent Wave—Summer Spe- cial! Regular $8.00 Permanents Special $5.00, including a’ free shampoo and finger wave. Phone 428-207 for appointment. Eugene Beauty Shop, 110 E. Philadelphia St., Alice Filbin, in charge. Adv. * * * We Geo Lec Days July. 222. cat Pacific Palisades. Speakers of the day, Anna De Yo, national cor- responding secretary, Attorney Ben Geis of San Francisco, Mrs. Pearl Kendall Hess, national director and Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler _ state president, reader. The famous troubodors and appolo trio inter- collegiate oratorical contest. Pic- nic lunch will be served. For transportation enquire Lydia Cam- mack, 411-376 or Elizabeth Bogue phone 410-367. Whittier Secretarial School. business courses. All Adv. & * * The Southern California Edison Co. placed a request before the city council at its adjourned meet- ing Monday forenoon for permis- sion to cross the city’s newly ac- quired water-bearing land on the west side of the San Gabriel river known as the Clara Baldwin Stock- man piece. The council granted the request. * * * Free Facials—Bright Beauty Shop, 111 N. Bright Ave., will give free facials,demonstrating the Avo- cado Beauty Cream—food cream that builds up broken down tis- sues and erases wrinkles, For early appointments phone 431-61. Bright Beauty Shop. * * * For the accomodation of her many patrons during the vacation months Mrs. Sanders will keep the cafeteria) open on Sunday. The cafeteria is located on Bright Ave. * % * At Last A Cool Drink! The new- ly discovered frozen Orange Juice at Horn’s Coffee Shop, 800 E. Whittier Blvd., Montebello. Quenches your thirst and refreshes you. Stop and try it, Adv. * * * Guy N. Dixon, deputy tax col- lector will begin his vacation to- morrow. He and his wife expect to motor to Sequoia park. * * * Well Cooked Food served in cool, de luxe surroundings at the English Tavern, 1520 Whittier Blvd. Luncheon and evening din- ROG MOD LILI SD ND MOAI IA FP LG LOE MS SILI m. Phone 429-244. Adv. * * * O. C. Smith, motorcycle offi- cer, together with his family, is taking his annual vacation from police duties. The family is mo- toring north along the coast and expects to go as far as Canada. They have two weeks’ leave. * * % Piet Police chief Edgar L. Essley and wife are spending a vacation per- iod at his cabin at Highlands this week. * * * Guy N. Dixon, deputy tax col- lector, is in receipt of a card from Ketchikan, Alaska, where W. D. Stockdale, city councilman, and his family are vacationing. The card says the beauty of the trip to Alaska from Seattle surpassed all accounts which he had heard The family motored as far as Se- attle where they took the boat. LG PERMANENT — WAVES $2.50 vith Finger Wave and Neck Trim. Manicures 25c. All other work at low cost. —Finger Waves 25c— Modern Academy of Beauty Culture 444 S. GREENLEAF AVE. Phone 434-17 IPASPLLLALELZAL LL LDLELD LP AT EF AI LD LD LG LE LV LP ALD LG LEME LPL LF 133 S. PAINTER AVE. PHONE 422-486 FULTON HOLLAND FOR GIFTS SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS - WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, SHOWERS AND ALL ... ANNIVERSARIES USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL BROUGHT TO YOUR HOME FOR YOUR INSPECTION NO OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED WHITTIER, CALIF. Econom 25c Johnson Baby Tale 14c CUT TO 60c Syrup of Figs ea SAVE SAFELY AT y Cut Rate Drug Co. Whittier’s Real Cut Rate Store Located 205 East Philadelphia St. Near Scenic Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A lucky purchase of salesman's samples of French imported novelties for bridge parties enables us to offer them to you at far below wholesale prices. 36c 50c Mitk ot Magnesia CUT TO 23¢ $1.50 BAR CASTILE SOAP +3 2 fo ous 98¢ Cream $1.00 Avocado Cleansing 85c KRUSCHEN SALTS 79¢ $1.00 Ramsdell & Dagett COLD CREAM $2.00 Reducoids 50¢ WERGENS: LOTION: 23.050 ene a $1.00 Cod Liver $1.39 $1.25 TANGLEFOOT FLY SPRAY Oil 99 75c HAIR OIL 50c Ovaltine $1.00 Alarm Clock 29c $1.20 WILDROOT HAIR TONIC $1.00 PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 19¢ $2.25 LUNCH KIT, Complete 75c Hospital Cotton 23¢ 50c COLGATE'S SHAVING CREAM $1.00 Djer Kiss 40c Castoria 50c LATHERITE SHAVING CREAM Tale. 49 50c NEW MIX TOOTH PASTE 19¢ 25¢ WHITE KID CLEANER Paste $1.00 Gillette Blades 60c Forhans Tooth 50c Frostilla Lotion 59c 75c BEACH SUN VISORS 33¢ os OP ane A PEN and PENCIL COMBINATION SET—a $3.50 Value for ME ta ELI AD LD MET TM LE EFA SPA ME LSE AT LF DIT IAAF TLD DLO MI AT MEI EIA AI ME LEAD LGD AT AD MID LEME LI SLD ME, 29¢ Arrowhead > ee Cleaning & Dye Works. Phone 422-- NEW AND USED SEWING MA- Blvd. Montebello’ phone 547. again taken up for consideration WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, JULY iy 1931 La MISCELLANEOUS DELUXE CAR Cleaning at Olin’s Wash]. Rack, 124 West Hadley. Cars called for and delivered without extra charge. Phone 422-480. th. ) THESE WANT ADs SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE IRONING DONE at my home hour. 416-369. 3t. _HEMSTITCHING — PICOTING —Button Holes—Pinking— Furs remodeled — Ladies.. Tailoring, Dress Making. BLANCHE EVANS, 227 North Greenleaf Avenue. Phone 410-197. | ei | TRANSFER—When tioving call R. W. Johnson, Phone 413-209. 3t _ HOSIERY RUNS REPAIRED! - Suits cleaned and pressed, pleating, hemstitching and buttons. Whittier i230. 3 Jel9 26Jly3 10 WANTED TO BUY—Heavy eat glas reasonable. _N. Greenleaf. 3t. FERTILIZER for lawns aoa avocados, Phone 413-209 R. W. Johnson. 3t ! E381 AOMAL chines $4.50 up. Expert repairing. We ne buy and exchange for anything. Au- _ thorized Singer agent. 1805 Whittie at PRIVATE TEACHING—Grades 1 to 4, Call 410-525, afternoons only It MONEY TO LOAN WHEN you need money $100 and up see. Peoples’ Finance & Thrift Co., ote 20 S. Greenleaf. tf - LOST & FOUND LOST—Brindle Boston terrier, female, stub tail. Answers to name Gippy. Call after 6.p. m., 615] SITUATION WANTED—House work, by the day week; go home nights; will work for reasonable wage. Phone 429-206. It hour, or SITUATION’ WANTED—By young lady, experience in counter or foun- Courtesy first my motto. It tain service. Phone 429206. j DRESSMAKING—Experienced in tail oring and remodeling—either at your home or mine. Prices $3.50 to $7.00. Mrs. Mahana, 321 Citrus. Phone 419- 497. tf FOR RENT OR RENT Modern 5-room unfurnished ed house and garage. Phone 412-334. 3t FOR RENT—Three room furnished modern. apartment for rent. 423-564. 233 S. Milton. tf. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 5 and 6 Good location. L. V. of . America Bldg. It room houses. Koon, 606 Bank Phone 433-60. FOR RENT—Room and garage. Phone 411-204. 523 S. Friends. 2t FOR RENT—Furnished 5-room cottage, 2 bedrooms, garage, 210 E. Beverly $95 including water; also 3-room shack, alley corner, 316% N. Newlin. Fur- nished $15, including garage and wa- Mr. 119% N. Green- It ter. leaf Simmons, WANTED WANTED—Small child, to keep in my ~ home; best of references. Phone Reward. Phone 6333. lt - COUNGIL DISREGARDS| - (Continued from page 1) _ of the city, the Whittier Daily ~ News and the Whittter Califor _ nian, The bids were opened and _ read in open meeting of the coun- cil, laid over for two weeks and ‘one week ago last Monday night ss The bid of the Whittier News was, for first insertion, 60c per - column inch and for each subse- quent insertion 40c per column inch. The Whiitier Californian placed two bids. One bid was for all such publication at 39c per col- umn inch for first insertions and 29c per column inch for each sub- sequent insertion. The Whittier Californian also placed a bid on such documents as are qualified to run in weekly newspapers at 34e per column inch for first in- sertions and 29c per column inch for each subsequent insertion. The city ordinances and _ the state law governing cities of the 6th class require the city to award legal contracts to the lowest,’ re- sponsible bidder. According to the bids submitted, the Whittier Californian (if the . award had been. made in accordance ~ with law) would have saved the tax payers 35% and 27.5% of their advertising bill on all legal adver- tising, and 43 1-3% and 2744% on all advertising qualified to run in weekly newspapers. _ The yearly expense for legal _ advertising runs into four figures. The percentages which would have been saved the tax-payers had the contract been properly awarded the Whittier Californian, would have been very material. The council refused to reject all bids and re-advertise. If there was anything irregular in the bid-) ding, which there was not, where- by the Whittier Californian should be excluded, this latter procedure was open to the council and should have been followed. Could it ‘have been discrimination for or against one newspaper? We do not wish to entertain such a thought. It must have been an over-sight. This paper has no quarrel with the Whittier News. That paper is out to get all of the business it about 416-171. et The action of the council shows a peculiar situation in advertising for bids for public work. Certainly the public interest does not war- rant that awards will be made to suit the coucilmen, whether they go to the lowest or to the highest bidder! The expense of advertis- ing for bids in such a case is a waste of public money, which the citizens of Whittier will not like- ly countenance. Will the council disregard the people’s welfare—or will they re- scind the unwarranted action of Monday, July 6th and call for new bids? On Saturday, July 11, 1931, the Whittier Californian directed a letter to each and every member of the city council of Whittier, and which, up to the time we went to press, Thursday night, July 16, had not been acknowl-. edged. Here is the letter, so that the citizens and taxpayers of Whit- tier may know the truth about how their public officals feel SPENDING THE. PEO- PLE’S MONEY: July 10, 1931. Honorable City Council of the City of Whittier Whittier, California Gentlemen: You will recall that on July 6th of this. year, there having. been submitted for city legal advertis- ing a bid of the Whittier News of Sixty (60c) cents per column inch and a bid of the Whittier Cal- ifornian of Thirty nine (39c) per column inch, a motion was made to award the bid to the Whittier News. We are sure that in tak- ing this action the board did not have in mind the provisions of Section 874 of the Municipal Cor- porations Act, in which it is ex- pressly provided that this contract shall be let to the lowest respon- sible bidder. In a spirit of friend- liness and cooperation,we are call- ying your attention to the above in order that you may take immedi- ate, appropriate action to set aside the procedings above referred to, which were in contravention of the law, and which undoubtedly, inadvertently had and ‘that the contract be awarded to the Whit tier Caliofrnian, in accordance with the doctrine of legal prece- dence. Yours very truly WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN By Manuel Spagnola, President. 40¢ 7-3-7-10-7-17 Jer in care The Californian, For Sale or Trade YOUNG THRIFTY solo papaya plants, $1.00 each while they last. Weber’s Sub-Tropic Nursery, La Habra Heights Phone 814-19. tf. FOR SALE—1 acre lemons and ayo- codas in Whittier. Excellent loca- tion. Wonderful view. B20 We Hadley St. 4t FOR SALE—Eastern Concord grapes $1 lug. Lehmann’s ranch just east of Colima on Telegraph Rd. Phone 414-056. Bring lug. 3t FOR TRADE—AII or any part of fur- niture stock—for grocery. Box X-15, Whittier Californian. It FOR SALE—Fryers, 20c per lb. De- Phone 411-653. 3309 It livered Sat. morn. E. Whittier Blvd. FOR SALE—Saddle horse, gentle but peppy. Call 410-525. It FOR SALE—Good barley hay. Phone 412-324, It SITUATIONS WANTED MALE MAN TO CHAUFFER; house clean; polish floors, wash windows. Good worker, needs work badly; can furnish references. Phone 419-497. tf. SITUATION WANTED—Printer-press man, experienced Kelly, Miehle Whitlock—am able to do any kind of floor work. Willing, - conscientious worker. Phone 411-376. tf WANTED SITUATION—House paint- ing, paper hanging and interior dec- orating of all kinds. Can do gen eral carpenter work, finishing —all kinds; job and cabinet maker work Phone 411-376. tf = He has practiced his profession in Bakersfield, Kern conuty for many years and has recently serv- ed as consulting surgeon for the Santa Fe railway. He has been a member of the boys’ work committee of the Na- tional Exchange club for a num- ber of years and is a past presi- dent of that club. He also served as president of the Kern County Medical Society and holds mem- bership in the American Society for the Advancement of Science, the National Geographical Society, Genetic Association and the Am- jerican Red Cross. Attending the luncheon were the superintendents of the _ state institutions, members of the bar, physicians, both local and distant, educators, a former superintendent of the school, J. P. Greeley, who served from 1908 until 1912. There were seated at the speak- er’s table, besides Dr. Toner and Superintendent Sabichi: ‘ Hon. John C. Porter, mayor of Los An- geles; Mr. Warner O. Rogers, mayor of Whittier, representative Harry Sewell of Whittier; Judge Samuel R. Blake, judge of the juvenile court of Los Angeles county; Hon. P. A. Stanton, com- missioner of highways for the state, Dr. R. A. Cushman, Santa Ana, formerly connected with the Ukiah state hospital; Dr. Geo. Parrish, city health officer, Los Angeles; Dr. A. Durkum, a life- long friend of Dr. Sabichi, Paul Address own- | State ie — C. Norman, secretary to Dr. To- ner and Carl A. Applegate, as- sistant secretary. There were more than 20 offi- cials, educators, physicians and citizens of Whittier in attendance. The superintendents of the 13 institutions of the state remained in Whittier for a 3-day confer- ence, the first to be held under Dr, Toner. Dr. Toner states he hopes to have such conferences held two or three times each year in the future. The were: Whittier State school, the State Narcotic hospital, Nor- walk State hospital, Mendocino hospital, Sonoma _ State home, Napa State hospital, Stock-- ton State hospital, the Industrial Home for Adult Blind, Ventura State School for girls, Pacific Colony, Patton State hospital, Ag- news State hospital and State school for older boys at Ione. institutions represented WATER SUPPLY IS (Continued from page 1) by-passes installed in such man. /ner that any or all reservoirs may be served from either or sources of supply and mains. It will be almost impossible for a calamity to occur which would en- tirely cut off the city’s water sup- ply. The water department removed the cribbing from the new reser- voir this week, it has cleaned, swept and washed the walls and floor until it is entirely sanitary and approved by the state depart- ment. Water will flow into it to- day or within the next day or two. A large project has been com- pleted and the fluid which is so necessary to the very existence of the town is assured. _ The work on the reservoir has been done by the city under the supervision of its own officers. All bids.which were submitted for doing the work by. contract were rejected by the city council in or- der that local labor. might be used, thus giving employment to the unemployed as far might be done. That as many were accommo- dated as was possible is shown by the fact that such work as could be done without training was rotated among men. There states, which required skilled or trained workers and could not safely be rotated. This fact at times gave the impression — that some were favored above others but this was not the case. It had work who otherwise would have been without employment. A New Type of — ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY A Few Things It Covers HOSPITAL EXPENSES NURSES’ GHARGES DOCTOR’S BILLS LONGER INCOME PRO- TECTION Give Me A Ring and Let Me Explain It To You Graham J. Albright ACCIDENT anp HEALTH SPECIALIST 109 N. BRIGHT Phone 429-532 CE RU RORE SEM MORAL TOILE Tor Crowsfeet, Wrinkles and Dry Skin GRLCIAN ANTI-WRINKLE CREAM -yents and corrects dryness. Fine lines and wrinkles are re- moved and the complexion beautified with this delightful nourishing cream For Open Pores BEAUTY GRAINS A, scientific, penetrative washing preparation that thoroughly cieanses and corrects oiliness. Wonderfully refreshing and refin- i 1.00 Helena Rubinstein For Oily Skin TRIES For Crowsfeet, Wrinkles azd Osly Skin VALAZE EMAILLINE An astringent nourishing cream, stimulates and braces the oly, mature skin. An effective rejuven- / ating massage cream For Drooping Contozr CONTOUR JELLY An effective muscle bracer and tightener, Contour Jelly pre- serves youthful contours of face and throat. Ir is your guard of youthful beaucy |ship, Reina Mercedes. |der Tree” and is the spot where both]. as thatt were specific places, Mr. Bowen} cannot be denied that many men| | WAR RELICS SHOWN : (Continued from page 1) A copy of a_ photograph of Theodore Roosevelt, snapped as he sat on his horse in Cuba, Mr. Mather declares, is a good likeness of his appearance in the camps and on the battle fields. This is the property of R. W. Denny, who was one of the rough riders un- der Roosevelt. Another picture shows Roose- velt in civilian clothes after his re- turn to the United States. A small bit of a Spanish flag and some brass buttons are the property of Mrs. Berta Holland. The piece of flag was a part of that taken from the Spanish battle- Another exhibit in this interest- ing collection is a small piece of tiling from a Spanish block, house which was destroyed by the Americans in that war. The last exhibit is a tree stand-. ing at San Juan Rio (The River of San Juan) called the “Surren- the war was concluded. WELFARE CENTER HAS (Continued from page 1) Expenditures for groceries amounted to $2566.69, milk $1,- 122.61, meals $170.75, lunches for undernourished children $55.- 95, rent $63.10, medicine $29.45, merchandise. $127.26 lodging $143.50, franspoytation $25.59, miscellaneous $15.07.Total $4319.- 97. Donations of articles included 1846 pieces of new adult and chil- dren’s clothing, 856 pieces of used adults’ clothing, 935 pieces of rused children’s clothing and 212 miscellaneous articles. Articles given out included 128 new adults’ clothing, 852 pieces of used adults’ clothing, 796 pie- ces of new children’s clothing, 967 of used children’s clothing and 651 pieces of miscellaneous articles, a total of 3394. | MOVE TO CORRECT (Continued from page 1) are compelled to cross at this in- tersection on their way to the schools and that children must cross when attending the theatre jper napkins, knives matinees on Saturday afternoons.] Messrs. Palmer invite any Whit- tier parents or others who are in- terested in the attempt to correct the dangerous condition to stop at the- Gateway Service station and append their signatures. WINDOW DISPLAYS (Continued from page 1) ing them, packing and repaking them. There are paper plates, pa- and folks, spoons, almost everything that is used on the table. The driver of the ca rcan see in the auto supply store everything that will make his trip safe, con- venient and enjoyable. He knows he must take a spade and an ax with him. He will need water bag or a canteen. Tents, beds, every- thing to make camp comfortable is to be had. The sporting goods houses and hardware stores tempt you with their display of fishing tackle, guns, everything for him who en- joys sports. | Togs for an ykind of vacation trip are placed before your eyes whether you plan to go to the mountains, or to the beaches or to the city. The dry goods and clothing windows are all convin- cing of that. Shoes, for hiking, boots for mountain climbing, slip- pers for the fireside—you don’t have to go to Los Rngeles for any- thing unless, perhaps you are go- ing to need a marriage license. Everything else can be had at the home stores. REWARD IS OFFERED (Continued from page 1) This action which has the ap- proval of Gov. James Rolph, Jr., is designed to bring to justice per- sons who apply the torch to range or forest land. Several persons in Northern California have al- ready been convicted of starting fires that swept over large areas and caused thousands of dollars in damage. Emergency Committee is receiving splendid cooperation from all |also cripple the | her time with washing dishes, dry- _ “Although the California Fire] ester M. B. Pratt, Sxage tary of the committee, a few cases of misguided i A als who, through a-apinte iousness, thoughtlessnesg a venge. Willfully light fire ‘ fires not only Pe endanger life 2 heavy dae nd Property ‘forest Y needed to rom unpreyen he when it is bad] fires resulting f causes,” “We are inviting jUstices of peace to cooperate fully w; cal forest officials in weed} such offenders, We have ines ed all our forest ‘supervisg ag before leniency may be 8 th mended in the case, thee first obtain approval of 4 divison: of forestry.” : Public ‘cooperation — alone ¢ | stamp out man-caused fires 7 ifornia, the state forester be An aroused citizenry wil] to police officals ever a fire is malicious] the culprit may be b tice. “It is hoped that county bog of supervisors — will match | $100 reward,” he continued, “Tiel ce ef fire will be celiming i only when every person reali ute that it is his duty hi . Y case wh y started, rought to, report such cases,” ' (Continued from Page 1) He was loved by both thet with whom he worked and the} under his care. He was formerly a m Whittier Post No. 51 of th erican Legion but had trang his membership to the Sa nando Post a few months a TAT ADT AT TAT ATCT, TUNE IN Ward's Radic PROGRAM Daily Except Sundays ( NBC Network ThroughS nouncements, Daily excep day. : YHE Over Za Attractive Effective Friday and Saturda parts of the state,” said State For- IGGLY WIGG MOAT ESAT AD ATA TTT MY, MAZOLA SALAD OIL Reduced 8c per can. Quart Can... ..38¢ Butter Sunset Gold Fancy Grade Creamery Butter. Pound... Z71¢ Breakfast Gems | Large £.ze White U. S. Extras Shortening Peanut Butter Maxwell House Coffee |b.can29¢ Pancrust 1-Ib. jar . 1-Ib can 23¢c; 3-ib can Maximum— — 63c | .., 190 fF No. 214 AM ee oe as Pineapple Libby’s Sliced Lowest price i. years. Pint Jar 15¢ Mayonnaise | | Best Foods Take advantage of these low prices. 25¢ fi... 45¢} TREE TEA HONEY Meadow Bloom Orange Pekoe Black 14 -Ib. pkg. 35¢ | S-Ilb. can 49c Delicia Sandwich Spread.......... COCOMALT q A delicious drink , — a Lib, size 39¢ NS | | TOMATOES : Del Monte 3 No. i cans 25¢ § 3-02. cans Sweet Corn Lima Beans Spanish Onions FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES sabes ee Oates Sweet Mild Evergreen Variety Fresh Green 10¢ 10¢ .5 ears | 42 | . > Lbs. We ask you, dear reader, whe- ther this is fair—to you as taxpay-. ers, or to us? LIQUIDINE Instantly removes oiliness and “shine” and gives your skin a Hatherine tnishiew. « vnG 1.50 can. The Whittier Californian does, however, want a square deal, and it is ready to acquaint the public with the manner—whether proper or improper, in which public monies are expended. The greater portion of the public, we believe, is fair-minded and will give a man, a business or a goyern- ing body its due, Bartlett Pears Peach ag Elberta Yellow Freestone 201 E. Phil ree 4 the, Seem .6 Ibs. 17¢ | Whittie adelphia St. DR. SABICHI INDUCTED (Continued from page 1) Modern Pharmacy 111 E. PHILADELPHIA ST. é from the medical school of the ‘University of Southern California. Phone 423-219 EE ame Se Nene SRS voter Wee

Asset Metadata

Core Title Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 154 (1931 July 17)

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

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

Tag OAI-PMH Harvest

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

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

Language English

Permanent Link (DOI) https://doi.org/10.25549/whittier-oUC16795472

Unique identifier UC16795472

Identifier whitcalv1-1931-07-17.pdf (filename), 60386 (identifying number), Whittier Newspapers Collection (series)

Legacy Identifier whitcalv1-1931-07-17

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. 154 (1931 July 17)

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 1931-07-10/1931-07-24

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