Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 111 (1930 September 19)

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Content S00 9 i. el ; ing and T Wie ogy Co, Dil Fifth by and Sct Oxford, and 931 | The va ‘terial hidda | hot be eX) 1 | Spect and a the prone ® functioned for ten it dissolved into five { Several noteworthy ac- mployment, for the first | {school nurse, Katharine ic oss, and Mrs. A. D. Owens at a joint meet- fodaway and Central P. Ous Perms | CUrent yee dents ale ty U Tn 180,000 while the Na- - A San Oi known as the Broadway der ald f 1922 were: athe attempt to name all 6009000008 0000He inued from last week tights Reserved er District P. T. A. + Ellwood J. Munger to appreciate the im- and usefulness of the Association of nd Whittier District, it y . to know something pose of the organiza- its sphtre of activity. ‘the procedure of most ons, the Parent-Teacher began with the na- spread to the states to the cities and indi- On February 17, Theodore W. Birney Phoebe Hearst, wife of, fearst, were responsible unding of the National Mothers in Washine- The object of this ngress was: ‘promote child welfare nd children. : | ing into closer rela- ‘the home and the school, ents and teachers mice may | intelligently in the the child, and to de-| of ublic such united efforts scure for every child the dvantages in physical, noral and spiritual ed- “National Congress has since _ been » “National Congress of hers’, local organiza- called “Parent-Teach- n.” It has spread to s in foreign countries y become a part of fee AL. Phe ongress NOW numbers 1,350,000. members. her Associations in t date back to the when the E. Whittier s organized with Mrs. | nhall as president. later one was formed s, Mrs. Hynes, presi- city of Whittier, the ol, in 1916, organized S. Whittier followed in orpon president. urth of March, 1918, gely from the Bailey at the First Brethren d adopted a constitution ral P. T. A., with Mrs. inson as_ president. A. included most of Schools except Lin- four ents ‘stand to the credit e organization, among This was brought about elforts of Mr. Durfee, county superinten- Grippin, secretary of attempt was made to r salaries for. teach- ). By a motion made committee of six met ounty supervisors to re- crease in tax rate of ollars valuation. This. onsisted of Mrs. C. A. | sident of Broadway, Cliff, Mrs. A. C. Ma- | U. Tomlinson, Mrs. abrook and Rev. E.' E. esting minutes of these Ings reveal such names Wallace Gregg and El- in frequent violin du- le meeting on February Mr. S. H. Thompson uced as the new super- £ schools. On June Same year, Mr. Fred esident of the school of the plans for the| hew intermediate school tT, John Muir. , P: T. A.’s formed at on of the Ceniral P. Bailey, few months as Wash- ools after men of na- ne instead of for on which they might John Muir, William G. Whittier, and Low- because of the ex- name of COOOOQOOQOOQOOOOOO Telephone 429-206. Entered as Second Class Matter, June 26, 1930, at the Post Office at Whittier, California, under Act of March 3, 1879. _ WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 dc Per Copy Three New Steres Te ‘Open In Alpha-Beta Block Tomorrow STORE, STYLE AND: FLORIST DRUG SHOP Whittier will welcome three new enterprises in their city Sat- urday. : The Hoopendyl Drug Company are opening a modernly equipped drug store in the New Alpha Beta Block at the corner of Philadel- phia and Painter. Mr. Hoopendyl is a drugéist of long standing, having been as- sociated with the drug business for the past fourty years. Prior to }his opening in Whittier he was ;associated with his son in ‘the Hoopendyi Drug Store, located at Ocean and American, in Long Beach. The new store will feature Pacific Ice Cream at their foun- tain, which they will operate them- selves. A Special Steam washer has ben installed at the fountain “tween educators and the | for sanitation. gifts will be ‘made day. A number of on the opening In another part of the Alpha Beta Block, two more stores are making their bid for Whittier bus- iness Saturday, the Louise Style Shoppe and the. Malins’ Flower Shop. The style shop will be operated by Mr. Louise Stevens who has been in the ready-to-wear business in Whittier at various locations for the past thre years. The Flower shop is operated by Mrs. Malins who has been in the wax flower business in Whit- tier for the past four years. In her present store she will not only feature wax flowers, but also cut flowers of all descriptions as well as novelties and various accessor- ies for bridge luncheons and dinner parties. THATCHER SUPPORTERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER OUTLOOK By J. Milton Wood, Pomona, Calif., Sept. 18—Op- timism, tempered by renewed pledges of loyal support and con- tinued hard work on behalf of Hugh A. Thatcher, candidate for supervisor from the first district, | characterized a meeting of 54 of| Mr. Thatcher’s staunch workers from throughout the district here last night. Members of the district organi- zation committee, while pleased at the vote of 30,121 polled by Mr. Thatcher in the primaries which was 18,000 more ballots than the runner-up to the local candidate received, announced that even more intense campaigns were be- ing planned for the November election in every city of the first district. Jospeh A. Allard, Jr., campaign manager for Mr. Thatcher, in pre- siding over the meeting, stated that “The more unaimous the vote by which we elect Mr. Thatcher in November, the greater the sat- isfaction and confidence our can- didate will have as supervisor in knowing that ,the first district is solidly behind him and the sound business principles for which he stands.” Aw ong the Thatcher supporters attending the meeting from other cities than Pomona were: S. M. Guess, Bert Pollack and J. B. Blue, Rosemead; W. M. Ardis and W. J. Cruse, Downey; C. R. Hin- ton, Howard E. Williams, S. F. Dawson and L. S. Becker, Hunt- ington Park; Walter Greening, Norwalk; B. K. Wilson, George Hahn and ‘Roy Teeters, Temple City; Charles T. Myers, W. T. Shepherd, H. J. Kemper and Neil R. Murray, El Monte; Arthur Durward, La Verne; J. C. Mona- han and Lorne D. Middough, Long Beach; Tobias Larsen, J. D. Ewart and A. M. Lichty, Clare- mont; W. A. Johnstone, San Di- mas; I. S. Monroe and John Mut- chler, Pasadena; and S. L. Watts, Covina. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisenbrey and family of Claremont, and Miss Francis Bleckenstaff, of Pomona, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steddom fi MUAY Le PM ri mae, = MULHOLLAND= DRIV WH & wy NEW SEPULVEDA ~ TUNNEL = VAEWA ie: Cnt RRANDO an ALLEY ox, SAN DA? TUNNE | tween San Fernando Valley EDMONSTON’S SUCGESSOR RECOMMENDED BY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD The Board .of Trustees of the Whittier Union High School has announced the recommendation of the name of Mr. Fred Collins to the county superintendent to. fill the vacancy on the Board of Trus- tees caused by the resignation. of Mr. ‘C. L. Edmonston. Mr. Collins has been a resident of Rivera for the past 14 years and has lived in the vicinity of Whittier for the .past- 30 years. He has been a member of | the Whittier First Baptist church since 1900, has taken an active part in its affairs, and is a teacher in the church school at the present time. Mr. Collins is a district trus- tee of his local Kiwanis Club and a director of the Walnut Irriga- tion district. He has also been a director of the San Gabriel Val- ley Protective Association for the pastlO years, and for the — last eight years he has held the im- portant position of secretary to the same organization. Mr. Collins is very well fittte to serve on the High school board, represents the same district from which Mr. Edmonston came and will undoubtedly serve the entire district with the same fairness | and consideration’ which he has, always shown in his own unity. com: | HOTEL ARRIVALS Hotel ig ney Blanche Rickman, Hynes; Paul Mistel, :‘Pasadena;. Roy Rodgers and wife, Los Angeles; G H Fles- ner, Long Beach; IF E Brown and wife, San Diego; R N Don- aldson, Taft; Mr and Mrs E 8S Quady, El Centro; Richard Bon-| nelli, San Diego; H C Walther and wife, Los Angeles; M Ham- mond and wife, Los Angeles; i. L Clark, Los Angeles;. Mr and Mrs Herman W Brown, Riverside; C G Myer, Victorville; C E Ura- as, La Moure, N. D.; H W Fren- chly and wife, Los Angeles; My- ron Trickey, Los Angeles; J. W. Turner and wife, Yuma, Ariz.; Frank Murdock, Los Angeles; J L McPherson and wife, Los An- geles; Opal Krentz, San Diego; Edith Thienes, El Monte; Fred Anderson, Del,Mar; W. E. Raf- ferty, Redlands; F J Burke, Long Beach; Mr and Mrs Ted’ Doak, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moffeit of 921 W. Phila St., left Monday -by train for the East. They will go at Kennard and other places in Indiana, and while there will at- will be held on a farm that has been in possession of the Moffett of 206 East Hadly St. at a 6 o- Wash- « 4) clock dinner. family for over 100 years. will return home Oct. Ist. s is scheduled for Saturday A colorful ‘‘Spanish days” Pigskin Stars Don Makeup U OF $ CALIFORNIA ELEVEN APPEARS IN “GOOD NEWS” FOOTBALL SEQUENCE Trenches, roller-coaster tracks and monorails provided means by which unusual action scenes of a football struggle were obtained of “Good News,” which will open at the Theatre Monday at the ladies matinee and be shown also Monday and Tuesday nights. Edgar MacGregor and Nick Grinde, who directed the screen for the filmization Scenic version of the famous stage mu- sical comedy hit, obtained the services of the University of Southern California football squads for the thrilling sequences that climax the action of the story. When the company went on lo- cation at the Los Angeles Stadium where the Trojan players won their outstanding gridiron triumphs, such pigskin. stars as George Dye, Leo Kelly, Marshall Duffield, Tony — Stenonovich, Frank Anthony, Dick Templeton, John Alden, Harry Durkee, Bud Fisher, Dov Harwood, Tony Ju- ‘rick, Ames Lane, Bill Sietz, Bull Purcell, Jim Musick and Amos Sherman answered roll call. In their ranks the dircetors placed Stanley Smith, leading man, and Gus Shy and Delmar Daves, who also are featured in the cast. S. GREENLEAF BECOMING REAL ESTATE CENTER ‘Real Estate activity was given a new impetus when B. C. Beech became associated with the real estate office of C. J. Caldwell. Mr. Beech, who is a well-known ‘real estate broker, has acquired office space at S. Greenleaf, where he will engage in the general brokerage business with Mr. Cald- well. Mr. and Mrs. E.- C. Curtis are the proud parents of a baby girl born Saturday Sept. 13, at their home, 425 No. Gregory. -* * Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walker, 526 No. Milton Ave., left Monday by auto for San Francisco for a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Walker is employed at the Emporium, where she has charge of the ready-to- wear department. Ae, ee! R. T. Turner of 325 No. Green-. 3 , 1 | his direct to Chicago, where they will), 6 made the trip to Northern visit a daughter. They will also | California, Medbarattcnd alainaih spend some tithe visiting relatives | Falls, Oregon by the way of West- tend the Moffitt reunion, which} leaf Ave. has returned home from vacation of one week. Mr. ern Air express, returning by way of Sacramento. Mrs. R: J. Cook,- 32114 No. Friends, returned last week from Lincoln, Neb., where she has spent friends. =I VALLEY “TO. SEA, HIGHWAY ae Opening of new Sepulveda Canyon Highway providing a wide, and beach citie mobile Club of Southern California. gt north end of artistic Sepulveda tunnel to be followed by a barbecue. | gravelled and graded short-cut be- | » September 27, reports the Auto- celebration is planned for three o’clock | y PRACTICAL HINTS FOR GARDENERS in newspapers, Herbert A. Welsh, writing one of our local states: “Conservation and_ irrigation are two subjects that are demand- ing the attention of garden lov- ers and public officials. “They are demanding attention because the water situation in Southern California is’ becoming more and more serious every day. Large sums of money are being expended in exploring for new sources of water supply and in building dams for the impound- ing of storm water that it may be allowed to percolate into the un- derground stratas where it will acd to present underground sup- plies. ; : ‘In spite of this shortage we see waier continually wasted. We never go down the street but we see lawn sprinklers spraying walks, drives and so forth; water running in streams down the gut- ters and shrubbery wetted in a haphazzard manner. “Few people realize that at least 40% of water applied to the top of the ground is lost thru evaporation and other ways and is never made available for plant use. “A tank 12 feet square by six feet deep, exposed to the sun would be emptied in six months’ time and would represent a loss of 6462gallons. “We are losing by evaporation about 40 cents out of every dol- lar spent for irrigation through lack of intelligence in the appli- cation of | waier.” Fred C. Collins, field secretary of the San Gabriel Valley Protec- tive Association, in commenting on the above item, staied: “While there is need of careful use of water in the San Gabriel valley, there is nothing to cause alarm, or a feeling of panic, While it is true that we have | had an exceptionally long: dry period and underground water levels are lowering, Mr. Collins stated the organization he repre- sents has a corps of engineers at | work studying, water conservation | plans. | These embrace a careful | analization of control of flood wa- | ters, underground storage,rectify-_ ing sewerage, the effluent to be. used for irrigation purposes, thus | releasing an equal amount of pure water for household use; storing storm drain water under ground, in place of rushing it into the ocean where it is a total loss, and a number of other plans, all look- ing toward conserving the very life of the valley—water. Whittier Lodge Knights of Pythias will be Host for the mem- ‘bers of District No. 33 tomorrow |(Friday) night. Gardens Lodge | of Belvedere Gardens will bring) ‘over a Candidate for the Esquire, Rank so there will be something | doing for our entertainment. Re- gram, Dr. Dexter In Praise of President Hoover WHAT NEXT? The Minature Golf Craze sure has hit Whittier. Even the hotels are installing inside golf courses to amuse their patrons. The Colonial Hotel in the second block on South Greenleaf have installed a miniature course in their lobby for the amusement of their guests. It is a ‘nine hole course with a number of mental hazzards as well as ordinary hazzards such as chairs and bumpers, ete. Tt won’t be long now until you are passe if you do not know how to wield.a mean club. Pitch and Putt Golf Course Grened in Pico LOCAL .MEN ORGANIZE _IN- STALLATION COMPANY The “Green Acres” Pitch and Putt Golf Course opened amid a blaze of glory last Tuesday, when several hundred Whittierites played the new course. fiThe ‘Green Acres” is unlike the miniature courses that grew up like mushrooms all over the coun- ‘come until there is adequate ap- try in the last year, but is an honest to goodness course where regulation clubs are used. The course is an all grass fairway with special greens. well trapped and plenty of hazzards. Approximately 600 people played the course the opening day and night, while the manage- ment stated that many had to be turned away because of not being able to handle more than 76 play- ers on the course at one time. Many prominent Whittierites pronuonced the-course “The Best Ever” after playing a round. They believe that it will be frequented by many a golfer to improve his putting and pitch shots for the regular course. The price of ad- mission to the new course is 35 cents. The course was installed by the Pitch and Putt Golf, Inc., Ltd.,| which is owned by France E. | Tomlinson, President. and Frank A. Fueller, Secretary and Trea- surer. It is the plan of the local men to install a number of these courses in the southland, some of the locations have already been leased. The course is well lighted with a number of high floods located at such positions as to give equal lighting at all holes, this work was done by K. D. Miller, Electric, Inc., of this city. PRE NUPTIAL SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. CORA DAVIS Honoring Miss Cora Davis of 318 No. Pickering Ave., who be- came the bride of Walter Temple of this city, Wednesday evening Sept. 17, Miss Lucille Keipp and Mrs. A. E. Hall entertained at the home of Miss Keipp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keipp, 414 West Hadley one evening last week with a pre-nuptial miscellan- ious shower. Miss Davis received many beautiful and very useful gifts for her new home to be. Five! hunared was presented for the en- tertainment of the guests during the evening. Mrs. Grace Gray re- ceiving the the consolation going to Mrs. Florence Hill. Those enjoying the pleasant occasion were aside from the honoree the Misdames Emma Davis and Florence Hill, mother and sister of Miss Davis, Grace Gray, Hattie Davis, Clar- ence Keipp, J. A. Hill, Clayton Rich and the hostesses Mrs. A. E. Hall and Miss Lucille Keipp. Deputy Constable Talbot, while in Jimtown on the evening of the 16th on another matter, observed a Mexican carrying a gun along the street and followed him to a house, where she made a raid and found a still and over 20 gallons of beer, bottles and other phar- the raid lone handed. high score prize and, FIRST CHAPEL SERVICE OF YEAR AT WHITTIER COLLEGE HEARS INSTITUTION'S HEAD Five hundred students and friends of Whittier College assem- bled for the first chapel service, or. convocation, at the college Wednesday morning to listen to an address by Dr. Walter Friar Dexter, president of the college. Dr. Dexter took for his subject, “Your Gifts Will Make Room For You,” and urged that Whittier — College should make such val- — uable contributions to humanity that a secure place in the world would be accorded the college. He declared that there were four primary problems facing the college student of today, namely and first, was the question, “Can. Science Outwit the National Forces of the Universe?” Second is the problem of transportation. In the case of overproduction of foodstuffs he suggested that trans- portation should be arranged — | whereby the surplus could be sent ‘to the famine-stricken people of China. His third point was “Evalua-— tion of the Idea of God,” and he made the point that it: was far better to discuss “what is God” than “who is God?” The fourth problem facing the college student — ‘ig a great peace program. In speaking of a world-wide peace, he declared that this could never |preciation of the individual. | President Dexter paid high trib- — ute to President Hoover. It will ‘be recalled that President Hoover is a Quaker nad that his mother ;was a Quaker minister. This sum- ,mer Dr. Dexter visited Herbert |Hoover’s old home at West Branch ~ Iowa, and talked with a number ,of his early school day associates. One he found, who was a little ‘girl, when Hoover attended school ‘in the little old one-room country lenea lions, It was the time of Lloatipk albums, and the boy, — who even at that early period of his life, was imbued with the thoughts of peace, had written [May all your days be days of Peace and slide along as slick as grease.” | Miss Vera Barstow, violinist, ‘and Miss Margueretha Lohmann, pianist, both members of the col- ‘lege faculty, furnished music for ithe occasion. ' PART TIME CLASSES BEING FORMED IN HIGH SCHOOL The special classes of the con- tinuation (part time) — school, which are held for the benefit of the boys and girls under 18 years of age who have to work, will be- — gin next week, the week of Sep- tember 22nd. Boys are to meet — Mr. Throckmorton in his office — at 8:30 on Monday, September be assigned to Shop classes with — Mr. Benton at his office in the | basement of the Liberal Arts | building and to special work with Mrs. Lavin in Room 1, for period 3 and 4. Boys will be expected to attend classes each Monday from 8:30 to 11:25. has The girls are to meet Mr, Throckmorton in his office on Thursday, September 25th, at 8:30 in the morning. After en- rolling, girls will be assigned to classes in either cooking or sew- ing for period 1 and 2, and to — ‘special work with Mrs. Lavin in — Room 1, period 3 and 4. Girls — 'will be expected to attend classes each Thursday from 8:30 gey.cn This continuation work is re- quired of all students under 18 years of age who are not enrolled full time in school. It is very im- portant that students come on the — first day and make full arrange- ments for the work. Those who do not start during the first week | will be handicapped in their fu- ture work and will also be de- layed in meeting the full require- ments for their attendance. Anyone further — in- formation on the subject should call or see Mr. Throckmorton at wishing They the summer visiting relatives and freshments are also on the pro- phenelia. Constable Talbot made the High School any school day between 8:30 and 9:15. 22nd. After enrolling, boys will ty toi toa WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN | WHITTIER DIRECTORY 1 Tr Hand-to-Mouth Buying Is Passing in America F . every Friday by the CALART. PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ltd.. a California Corporation FAGNOLA, President; Menceves Sracnoua, Secretary-Treasurer. Office of Publication: South Washington Avenue, Whittier, Los Angeles Couuty, California. Phone 429-206. Phone 417-201 REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE—LOANS CARSON ALBRIGHT 13744 N. Greenleaf Ave Phone 413--224 f tt : Castor & Turner ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 325 N. Greenleaf Ave: Whittier, California 2 _ Adjudicated a “Newspaper of General Circulation” July “25, 1930, Cor 7e No. 295,017 A community religious, racial, tising uppeals + by the Superior Court, Whittier and vicinity; independent of any political, mntrol, but attempting to present the news and adver: sthaut prejudice, { | GURNEY D. MAPLE 4g nES Sie poe ie See ent Lae te ede 122 South Michigan Avenue 7 reen Ca: Phay macy’ ietarencdeaterseanrteocss scone LL Woodward’ Avenue ; (prs ae j 4 Realtor pt ete apie os i re | : | Sy ANS Whe \ ae 312 Bank of America Bldg, ||| PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST | x Plone 194-244 305 5S. GREE NLEAF AVE. | Phone 412.155 | 7 JVERTISING OFFICES | a NEW YO CHICAG’ DET RO 225° W...39th Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES ... $2.00 | Six Months Bre G28 tats cinbaeRetiwseshcaeoe Ou fPerk Sitiele Copy, ginc cess oy enteeat s,s abe tf { | 0. Wj : ns ale Wing Clas i a ee 240 E. Whittier Ring PXOE SS. Ue Wee Realtor TO OUR ADVERTISERS "FRANK A. FUELLER, Inc. Subtviders of Monte Vista Drive Room 609-10 Bank of America Bldg Phone 427-377 must be in our office by 10:00 o'clock, Wedoe-dav morning, in ordec * of the advertisement in the current issue. <meceereee em See . j i Res.411-17] Office 417-395 | . | KERFOT Wisp | POLITICAL DEGENERACY ‘and contrive to save a dollar here | or @ dollar there, but the saving | seldom is appreciable, for the rea- son that they buy in small quanti- | ties. Saving of as much as 10 per cent can be made through larger 4 purchases. For instance, in buying meats | the hand-to-mouth purchaser orders two, three or four chops, or a half | pound of bacon, or a slice of ham. | She pays the highest price per pound because it costs more to. serve her and to wrap her purchase than it would if she bought in BY EDWINA NOLAN 6 j Director of Home Service, General Electric Refrigeration Department A NEW order, insofar as food pur- chases .for the home are ¢on- eerned, is coming into vogue. Hand-to-mouth buying is passing. #lousewives are not: buying for one gneal or for one day, but for two or three days, or longer. @ It is true that many women make daily trips to market, but more and more housekeepers are buying in larger quantities, there- Real Estate —- Insuranee Investments 216E. Philadelphia St. right-thinking person with & drop of animation in his Singer Sewing - Machine Shop - ‘ Fa : Phone 428 246 _is a deplorable spectacle to see a politican or a group of WOODWO \G SASH, DOOR 8 ¢4 poi. .ans singled out for public crusifiction in the hope of there- by creating sentiment and votes for themselves in their pet schemes. This is matter of common practice, both in state and national poli- "tics. » National can deliver - not only a large variety also services of a better qualin, its ability to enlist superior skill. WHITTIER BRANCH C. E. CLARKSON, Manager Whittier, California Officers for the Branch are selected w. loyal and effective members of the commu. Their efforts are re-enforced with all the streng.s of a great bank, and the talent it can command. nee ; ie Local Loyalty... Local Service _ is a Branch *k’s Business , G.ECURYTYEIRSTNATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES erican Citizenship, Legislation, Juvenile Protection, Better Films, Child Hygiene, Scholarship, Mag- |azine and Emblem, Membership, Music, Poster, Art, Childrens’ Reading, Study Circle, Program, Child Welfare, Publicity, Recrea- , Safety, Thrift, Spiritual Training and Home Economics. Meetings are held every second Bailey, not honoring the _ street, but one of Whittier’s own eo revered citizens. It was not un-! til May 23, 1924, that this P. T. A. invited to join the Federation however. . Broadway P. T. A., changed to Lincoln, federated in Clif’s Go ~ Course IN MINIATURE eaf Whittier, Mrs. — Bunting, president, and William Penn, a I Wood, president. During _ this ee eyo year the name was. changed to UNIQUE COURSE IN | SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. | Plan for Parties and Picnics at the CLIFF COURSE. PLAY GOLF UNDER a THE PEPPERS See CLIFF SARFF for Particulars Phone 410-312 or 413-513 Cc Cc a Hadley at Magnolia Whittier A to en. trudes and E. Whittier, there was Gabriel Valley P. T? A. The fol- lowing year, ‘S. Whittier joined} the Federation. To encourage the remgining schools to organize and federate, it was decided, in Jan- pary, should send one delegate to each school. No new ‘schools were add- ed, however, until 1922, when the following Bailey, Mrs. Ray Woodward, first president; Lowell Joint, Mrs. Mc- Leish, president; John Muir, Mrs. E. S. Dille, president; John Green- “Whittier Federation.” Jackson, Mrs. George president, and Longfellow, Mrs. Charles Cooper, president. next year Ranchito, reorganized, with Mrs. John Larson as _presi- dent, and Lincoln, long unfeder- Elwin Little added their P. T. A.’s to the federation roll. Whittier Union High school with Mrs. Ellwood Munger as dent. ated. In 1929, Rvera, Mrs. Laura Crow- den, president, brought the num- ber of Associations in the Whit- tier Council, as it is now known, the names of the men and wom- enthusiastically of their time and the following year. is On April 15, 1916, at the call of EK. Whittier, with representa- tion from five schools, Montebel- lo, Ranchito, Los Nietos, San Ger- | organized the Federation of San 1918, that the federation joined: Jonathan The year 1923 brought in Lydia Kennard, The ted, under the presidency of Mrs. In 1926, P. T. A. was organized at the presi- During this year, also the hild Welfare Circle, Mrs. C. C. ary, president, became affili- The year 1928 added Mill P. T. .. Mrs. M. R. Wilcox, president. sixteen. Were the roll to be called of|]) who have given earnestly and Wednesday during the school year [=U TZU LLL sty te f os ie ¢ Gr eres i VSL EA EL 14 1h HERSHEY'S COCOA 1b BISHOP’S COCOA tb M. J. B. COFFEE 107 EAST HADLEY FRIDAY and 2lb JAR HEINTZ APPLE BUTTER + Sie rere ~~: 29C 2tb-6-OZ. JAR JAMS | 2tb, ROSE. CARNIVAL MARSHM lth SODA CRACKERS eee 2 (Bring Container) ELLOWS ........ WHITTIER, CALIF. |[ For Prompt Delivery Phone 424-239 oa * SATURDAY DR os Without Obligation 27 @ DOWN PAYMENT ~ COMBINATION purchased between Sept. 15th Oct, 15th. One years supply Harley Washing Machine ~ soap with each above purchase PHONE 426-78 For Free Demonstration hittier Hardware — COMPANY =-: 114 So. Greenleaf Ave. —on any WASHER or WASHER and IRONER __ | and Mrs. Schanel of WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN 1” i « LOCAL EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamp- ton of E. Whittier, attended the ‘Los Angeles County Fair at Po- - mona, Sunday. Wey ¢ * Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell ‘of 124 E. Broadway and Dr. and Mrs. Chas Milliken of 310 Park St. were among the Whittier visi- tors at the Los Angeles County Fair Sunday. ~ _ Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hinshaw of Baldwin Park were Sunday visitors in_Vhittier. They called upon Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunter, 749 S. Greenleaf Ave. . Mr. and Mrs. George Schuer- mann of Los Angeles, spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Scheuer- _ mann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. _ {. Lawhead of 317 W. Bailey St. . - += * _ Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 120% S. Painter Ave. was the guest of Mr. ' El Monte, last week. ts * em A. M. Meyers, assistant mana- _ ger of the Security First National _ Bank is vacationing for the next two weeks. He is planning sev- eral short motor trips. _ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Garrett lands, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Garrett’s mother, - Mrs. Wm. Jones, 218 N. Bright. Vane Stedman, H. C. Smith and Herbert Anderson, left last week for Woods Lake, where they will spend a week or 10 days trout _ fishing and deer hunting. __ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jo.hns, 525 Sunset Dr., were among the many Whittier people who were in at- tendance at the Los Angeles County Fair Sunday. _ Mrs. Roy F. Sutton, of Bakers-' field, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs F. D. John- son, 208 N. Bright Ave., returned home. \ _ Mrs. Winona East, of Oakland as the week-end guest of Mrs. Emma Burris of 205 N. Milton 4 Ave. Mrs. East formerly resided in W. Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shepherd of 46 N. Newlin Ave., left last week for Terre Haute, Ind. The trip Mrs. Lydia Johnson of 812 S. Painter Ave. has returned to her home, after a four months’ visit in the east. ss *« @ Mrs. John P. Myatt, formerly Miss Dorcas Kibby, has taken a position as stenographer in the John Kemmerer, cevil engineer’s office, 10314 N. Greenleaf Ave. Mrs. Blanch Cempton, Mrs. Flors Reeder, sisters, and Mrs. Gretchen Cope of Long Beach called on their sister and aunt, Elda M. Rogers of 305 N. Mil- ton Ave., Sunday. * . s Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Brown of Riverside were week- end guests of their daughter, Miss Aubrey Brown at the Hoover Ho- tel. a * 8 Mrs. L. J. Stanley of 226 N. Bright has returned home after a week’s stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Bailey of Long Beach. *- £= *» Walter Ridley, who has been in Boston, Mass. for the past two ‘years has returned to Whittier and has accepted a position with C. I. Dorn, Buick agency, as salesman, in which capacity he served before going east. Mr. and Mrs. Coates of Long Beach, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Coates’ mother, Mrs. Jes- sie Donahue, 137 N. Pickering Ave. = & @ ’ Mrs. Cora Hale of Mesa, Ariz., spent ‘the week-end at the home of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hale, 115. N. Painter. Mr. and Mrs. James Strachan of 541 Sunset Dr. had as their guests last week Mrs. Pope and daughter and son, of Gerard, Ohio. William Behnke, Yale univer- sity student, and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Behenke of Passons Blvd., Rivera, left last week for Mare Island for a visit of a few days with his brother, Dr. A. R. Behnke, who is stationed at the government hospital there. Mr. Behenke remanied there until Monday 15th, when he left by train. for New Haven, Conn, where he will complete his sen- ior year. SCOFIELD | BACKS HUGH THATCHER By J. Milton Wood | A general announcement - made today by Assemblyman Je- Was rotne V. Scofield of this city that | he would support the candicecy of Hugh A. Thatcher of Pomona for First District supervisor. Mr. Scofield placed third and_ eliminated in the recent primary for the same office. “T take this step as a matier of civic duty,” Mr. Scofield said in his statement. “I have known Mr. W23|Moore, 639 .N. Newlin, a | Sept. 1B. BIRTz ie ee ae, Murphy Memorial Hospital To Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Autle, Jr., 643 Easlham Dr.,a daughter, Sent. 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Shepard, 545 Northside Dr., Los Angeles,.a son, Sept. 12, 1930. To Mr. and Mrs. Orval C. son, E. Downs, daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. 1519, Rincon. Dr., a Sept. 15: Thatcher for years and } know | him to be a man of high charac: | ter and perfect integrity. “Mr. Thatcher is a man of in-| dependent means. He has nolairc to gain from the office he seeks. I am convinced he entered U race for no other reason ihan io correct existing conditions, wits which we have all become disgus: ed.” Mr. Scofield ended his tribute by urging general support for Mir. Thatcher. ; “I intend to give my entire time and effort to working for Mr. Thatcher’s election and | am ask- ing my friends and all loyal citizens of the first district to do the same. 1 believe that the fu- ture of this area and the entire Los Angeles county depends upon the election to the board of su- pervisors of men of Hugh Thatch- er’s calibre—men who are above manipulation by selfish interests.” WOMEN’S COUNCIL MEETS The Northern section of the Women’s Council of the Christ- ian church met at the home of its president, Mr. E. Rogers, 305 N. Milton Ave., Tuesday after- noon. The Council includes all wo- men of the church who live north of Hadley St. This was the first meeting of the fall season. Many activities as well as the business cf the club were discussed. Among matters coming up for discussion in the afternoon was the adoption of the Council’s slogan “Be ye steadfast, unmov- able, always abounding in the faith.” Tentative plans were sug- gested to be presented to the Gne- eral Council for its winter’s work of the church women. aol thi Murphy Memorial | MeNEES PARK NEWS | | Born, to Mr, and Mrs. E. Downs of 1519 Rincon Dr:, a 734 ls ound eirl, Monday, afternoon at hospital. iiother and baby are doing fine. Daddy Downs is stepping high, this makes a family of three boys and a girl. Miss Evelyn Pearson of Rincon Dr. was taken quite ill Monday, with tonsil trouble. Mr. and Mrs. J; A. Banks of Long Beach, called Sunday at the Rincon Dr. The “Pottery” on the boulevard has closed its business. The frame work on the new residence on Gretna Ave., is com- pleted. The opening of the Indoor Golf Course, Saturday evening, went over with a bang, everybody en- joyed themselves, and the man- agers were well pleased with the attendance. The county motor cops were kept busy Saturday, evening at the Boulevard and Hadley, handling the crowd. A round table lunch room is being put in the furniture store building. McGaughs Bowling Alleys are tests. Several teams have already entered. The pay parking grounds at the rear of the theatre are again open and doing business. Linemen were busy the past féw changing poles and lines. Scribe now wants to annex Los Nietos to Whittier—good, that will give the rest of us a rest. The tent meetings are drawing crowds every evening, remember everybody is welcome. home of Mr. and Mrs. Schultz on getting ready for their winter con- | Fie days at Hadlye and the Boulevard | #@ We note that the Barber Shop. ! Fall Frocks Parad In Styles Completely 4 Captivating at Prices Tha, Say “Buy Two’ LATEST FALL STYLES IN THE NEW SILK RAYON FROCKS TUB FAST DURABLE MATERIALS@$9.75. “a Wash Frocks TUB-FAST PRINTS AND LINENS IN THE NEWEST STYLES AND CO) ORS, WITH AND WITHOUT SLEEVES Jersey Ensembles and Velvets — CHARMING KNIT ENSEMBLES .IN THE STYLES THAT WILL BEA $5.95 BLANCHE’S FROCK SHOPPE . ¥ 118 SOUTH GREENLEAF WHITTIER, CAL is being made by auto. Eversharp Pencil f With Each | New One Year Su bscription To The Californian. THE OPENING OF WHITTIER’S 1 FINEST FLOWER SHOP SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20th FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION SATURDAY SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL BOQUETS 50c Malin’sFlower Shop IN THE ALPHA BETA BLOCK $6.95 CLASSIC SILK FROCKS, Special Malins Flower Shop THIS NEW FLOWER SHOP will open Saturday, September the twentieth in the The owner, Florence Malin, is well known in Whittier—having been in the floral business for the past four In the New Flower Shop she will not only have the Wax Flowers, for which she is noted, but a complete line of fresh, cut flowers. Alpha Beta Market. years, here. She will cater to the College trade, with prepared Corsages and Special Boquets. $16.95 RENE VOLARE SILK DRESSES and ENSEMBLES, 2 for REGULAR $1.95 FAST COLOR FALL PRINTS I $1.65 FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE, in lalesl) Fall shades, per pair * REGULAR $1.00 PURE THREAD SILK HOS 2 pairs for.) s to FALL FELTS AND TAMS | THE | Louise Style Shop! In the Alpha Beta Block COR PAINTER axp PHILADELPHIA = Louise Style Shoppe The owner of the new LOUISE STYLE SHOPPE needs no introduction to Whit- tier residents as she has been in the Ready- to-wear business in Whittier for the past three years. In her new establishment she will add a complete line of Coats and bet- ter Silk Dresses. She takes a special in- terest in the younger girls and assists them in making their selections. ‘Mrs. Stanley has been a resident of Whit- tier for the past nine years. The new shoppe will open this Saturday rae CH wf Cillege xa (sR, st 915. an s Dota: 1 EMBER 19, 19 n Endeavor » worship. Sermon. 30. THREN CHURCH Milton and Bailey . Mayes, Pastor ng Wednesday 7:30. hip 7:30. TED PRESBYTERIAN Ci lege and Bright Kelly, Minister of Presbyterianism for hittier District” The Bible School Session. _ ATTHIAS CHURCH } 1 Sunday as follows: Holy Communion. -m. Morning prayer nd Me S CATHOLIC CHURCH YLES qyp plin and College Chapoton, C.ss.R., Pastor asses: 6, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 ening Devotions: 7:30 p. J P S < E 5 Masses: 6:30, 7 and 8:15. STIAN CHURCH and Greenleaf intendent. Classes for hip at 11 a. m.; Christ- neeting at 6:30 p. m.; vices in Central Park Wednesday evening at EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘and Friends —_— Harker, Pastor mse Brown, director of Re- (j » i _* a. m.—Department _ ses- - Primary, Kindergarten, F . Departments; 9:30-10:40 ‘partment sessions, Adult, yble’s, High School and Jun- 10) ments; 10:40 a. m.— ayer service on Wednes- Welcome to our 01 9:45; Morning Wor-|. istian Endeayor Socie- ao Pode a a ee ma itt nee eS Sasitense 4 WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: | . e = % . he 4 i H fe Ye & } Curtis Jackson, 509 E. Whittier CO* Pay’ Qy 4) SA ts @ Blvd., screen porch $40. : paiaaiinnninaiaine a _ Roy Braucht, 611 E Camilla Si : St., sleeping room, $75 PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONA] Eine Se ae 7 L Det : CuORC H. Longnecker, 715 S. Com eee ee Rey. Ernest E, Day, Pastor Education. 9:45: a. m.—The Bible School. John S. Phelps, superintendent. A’ graded school for al] ages; 5:30 Union Service in Central Park; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Midweek meeting of the church, SSN Se a eee FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH W. O. Trueblood, Minister 9:30 a. m.—Church school. Dr. Lew- is T. Jones, general superintendent. Completely departmentalized; 11:00 m.—Meeting for worship. Large choir under leadership of Prof. Howard 1 Hockett, director, with Miss Grace F, Dixon at thé organ; 5:30 Union services in Central Park; 6:30 Young Peoples High Sshool Service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bright and Bailey Rev. George D. Knights, D.D., Pastor 9:30 a. m. Bible School. Frank B. Chandler, superintendent; 11:00 a. m. Morning worship; 6:30 p. m. Y. P. U. meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 .p. m.—Midweek neeting for praise and prayer. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH John McFarland, Pastor. Meeting in the Jonathan Bailey auditorium. ° Sunday school 9:30, D. Rich- ardson, Supt. Sunday morning service eleven y’clock. Young People 6:30 Sunday ev- ening. Sunday evening service 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30 Wednseday evening. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (Pentecostal) College and Milton Sts. John Bunyan Lilley, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Week Nights and Sunday Night temporarily discon- tinued during Valdez Tent Campaign | now in progress at Big Brown Tent Cor. Hadley and Whittier. Blvd. Rev. A. C. Valdez, the flying evan- gelist, who has been trading *wallops with the Devil almighty, at the big brown tent, on Hadley and Whittier Blvd., is to speak at the Whittier Gos- pel Tabernacle, Sunday morning, Sept. 14th at 11:00 a. m. The Tabernacle church is meeting in the John G. Whit-: tier school auditorium, corner of Had- ley and Whittier Blvds. cordially invited to hear this dynamic man of God. service Everyone is WHITTIER GOSPEL TABERNACLE Pastor, Rev. James Lynd All services at the John G. Whittier School auditorium, corner of Whittier Ave. and College St. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; morning service 11:00 a. m. All other nights and Sunday night services, tem- porarily discontinued during the Val- week seo 700 Union Service ; 6:00 Young Peoples dez tent campaign, now in progress at the big brown tent on the corner of Hadley and Whittier Blvds. sadach. hd and one different t will you do in ih I hey relieve quickly, i q Everybody has it once in a ® while. ay to cure a Headache is to find and remove Suppose it takes days or weeks to find the ‘should you, when you can get them for Muscular pains and functional pains care these pains are so severe that you think ae from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scia- ur Drug Store. It may be due to @ causes. the meantime? Continue Homer H. Elliott, Director Religious a.{While driving, since this is the| | STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) stock, add. to res., $50. A Blakeboro, 533. N Newlin, garage, $100. OQ Redman, 302 E Beverly Blvd., garage. C A McFadden, 429 S Newlin add. gar. W 4H Zeliff,, 1911 Workman Mill rd., res. $3500. “SLOW PASSING SCHOOL | SAFE DRIVING RULE” September for motorists (California Committee on Public. ‘Safety. Itis urged that all mo- | torists keep the schools in mind This is the sligan suggested fon by the month during which thousands of | little tots will be making their way to institutions of learning for the first time. These naturally will be inexperienced in how to adjust themselves to traffic, and they also will be excited and con- fused upon their entry into this new phase of their lives. The state highway patrol and traffic authorities in more than 60 cities of California are in- structed during September to note carefully the manner in which mo- torists drive in the vicinity of schools and school children. Advertise in’ the Whittier Cali- fornian. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that we are conducting a Weekly Newspaper busimess at 107-09-11 South Washington Avenue, Whittier, California, under the fictitious firm name of Whittier Californian and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to-wit: Manuel Spagnola, President and Editor, W. Beverly Drive, Whittier,* California; cedes Spagnola, Secretary-treasurer, 529. Beverly Drive, Whittier, California. Witness our hands this 5th day of August, 1930. 529 Mer- W. MANUEL SPAGNOLA MERCEDES SPAGNOLA. )ss. COUNTY OF .LOS, ANGELES) On this 5th day of Augus, A. D: 1930, before me, the undersigned in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly com- missioned and sworn, personally appeared Manuel Spagnola and Mercedes Spagnola known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and ack- nowledged to me that they executed, the same. {N WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official’ seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. CHARLES A. THOMAS. (SEAL) At RECENT BUILDING. PERMITS} BANK CLEARINGS ported into the United States dur- ee ing 1929. For week: $529,605.35; pre- vious week: $566,298.96. The red light is the place where Against total exports of 835,-;you catch up with the driver who, 527 motor vehicles from the|passes you at 50 miles an: hour United States and Canada there eight or nine blocks down the were but 750 motor vehicles im- '‘line.— Detroit News. | ALL FORMS OF | INSURANCE CORRECTLY WRITTEN BY RENDEL H. TERRELL Whittier. National Bank Building Phone 428-244 BETTER BUSINESS TRAINING At the WHITTIER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL . One of eight prominent Business Schools in Southern Califor- nia representing the largest and Best Business Training organ- ization in the west. ENROLL NOW — NEW FALL CLASSES BEING FORMED WHITTIER Secretarial School 110 Emporium Bldg. Whittier Phone 420-89 nsuranc Ben Hur Life Association We write an Educational Endowment for Children any age. Also Adult Insurance for Men or Women—Legal Reserve Plan See ——— FRED FRENCH or IVA L. FRANKLIN 116 SOUTH BRIGHT AVENUE Phone 424-212 You Have an Electric Range... Ets Kitch very definitely taste better or so quick. you can join with 26,000 other California women in testi- en that has saved you so much. . . in time, in labor, in elimination of food spoilage. A : You will agree that foods cooked or baked electrically do ... that even,the cheaper cuts of meat come out of your electric oven appetizing and tender... that it is almost impossible to have a failure with cakes, pies and other pastry. You will agree that never before has it been so easy to keep your kitchen cool, clean, sweet and dainty... that never before has cleaning up after a big meal been so easy You will agree that never have you had a range that gave you so much time out of your kitchen, because, with your — automatic timing and temperature controls you can go away for a whole day, know that dinner will be ready when you return, and that everything will be just right. If You H«ven’t an Electric Range ee | let us show you how 26 000 California neighbors are se- eT curing these results... how easily you, inyour own kitchen, can secure results equally satisfactory. Simply telephone, a or drop in and see the various modern models on display Ld, at your dealer’s or any Edison office. Special Low Rates to Range Users had a cooking device in your Gastro- Intestinal Nervous Disorders Women’s Diseases Whittier Clinic ) CuHartes H. AMES, D. c. Dietetics Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. And By Appointment Electro Physio-Therapy Phone Office 413-490 Residence 428-412 | Suites 205-6 Finance Bldg. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET EVERYTHING TO ee Our 4-Departments GROCERY — BAKERY — FRUIT — MEAT We Buy Large and Sell Low 110 W. Philadelphia St. WHITTIER . PERSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS SECOND TRUST DEEDS IF YOU NEED MONEY, $100 AND UP, SEE Peoples Finance and Thrift Co. 120 S. Greenleaf Ave. Whittier Electric Co. T. lL. SCHIES A. G. SCHIES Electrical Contractors Phone 428-342 FIXTURES — SUPPLIES — MOTORS — FANS - 710 S. Greenleaf Ave. Whittier, California Let Us Figure Your Next Estimate e (Oe tet THE NEW ROAD TO HEALTH Radionics plus Painless Chiropractic Adjustments RADIONICS tells you—we ask no questions. 3 which detects the cause of your illness—and treats it. One Hours Complete Examination—No Charge DR. Co J O'R ER CHIROPRACTOR 3 Years Palmer Graduate Office Hours 10 to 5 10 Years of Successful Practice Oven Mon., Wed., Fri., Eeve ving- LADY ATTENDANT Phone 413-339 118% E. Philadelphia Street ARERR SUA SSA SA A aa? Now Is the time to plant BULBS | _ FOR | Spring Flowers Inspect Our Line of Bulbs Before Planting YES, WE HAVE SEED GRASS AND FLOWER SEED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION El Portal Flower Shop Beverly Boulevard at Palm Phone 428-545 RADIONICS is a new, costly and scientific instrument. [J ~ SS aR Seas | Toe | As) eZ) 125 for $1,00 GOOD BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER COMPANY 7 PAINT HARDWARE | | HOUSE PLANS --- BUILDING IDEAS | . Phone 426-94 to-date: 5 rooms $25 and up. When uu want to rent sée us. . Biswell, 110 Washington. Phone 421-118. FOR SR inomatic Deep | Well yeas gael hats double action, cy ead. Nabal, Rasiaate ; , $7000. Klomesite overlooking hittier Blvd. to ocean. Orr overhead La Habra Realty Ce., Bank La Habra. 3t avo- wo ah of ices Piresaes pl eee and | ee Anything WHITTIER “CALIFORNIAN SOCAL EVENTS , 2 f , FOR SALE—Modern g 200 North Los. Angeles Street. 6-room house, with | basement, 2-car garage, on large lot; in the south part of town —easvern exposure. Box 518, Whittier. FOR SALE—White leghorn pullets andj 608 Phealan Ave., Baldwin iat layers, Park, Calif. Phone 67054. FOR SALE—OR RENT—7 Fordson -| tractors and other makes, reconditioned, $100 to $400. Used discs and plows. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CO., Case | | 4905 Santa Lafayette 3t tractors and implements. Fe Ave.’ Los Angeles. 6983. ~~ FOR SALE—$134.00 income pro- perty; will sell cheap. 512 Seuth _| Bright. Phone 421-528. FURNISHED — 4 room house corner. 49 x 180 near school. Full Price $2500.00 — $100 down. $35 per month. Owner—6582. REBUILT JOHN DEERE and Fordson Traetors, alse McCormick-Deering, Wallis and Cletrac used Tractors. LOS ANGELES IMPLEMENT COMPANY, 3t _|CHOICE BUDDED | Cherimoya and avocado trees. Weber’s Sub-tropic Nursery. La Habra Heights. Phone 8419. ‘ QUICK AUCTION ON REAL ESTATE you: want action on selling that piece of properly or eponune the house “thats been vaeant ~ JUST PHONE, 429-532 C.. J. CALDWELL Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker : 118 South Greenleaf _ Whittier, Calif. _B. C: Beech, Salesmanager f 160 tbs. $4.80. MISCELLANEOUS At 111 South Greenleaf Aveuue —Hemstitching 8c Yd., Button- holes, Pinlang: Leave your orders now. PURE HONEY, 5ibs., 6c; nish container, 57c; 10tbs, “HONEYLANt Valley Blyd., El Monte. p10, y 2020 Special During August— Our popular Spindle or Croquignole permanent wave $5. These are not stir dent permanents. All waves given by registered operators. Shop, Phone 411-252. My 185 22 Sixteen $2,500. tf lot, north part of town. Fuerte avocado trees. Price 508 E. Penn. Phone 421-547. WILLIAMS 116 West Whittier BOARD and ROOM—139 South Washington. Phone 423-591. NO WOOD OR COAL, no ashes, dirt, soot or odor, A little gas burner in- stalled in firebox of your own stove, range or heater, easily installed in one hour, makes its own gas from gasoline, distillate or coal oil. Cheaper than coal or wood. Nothing to go out or order. A sure quick fire guaranteed. Heats coal or wood. Burns four to five hours on one gallon. Over a thousand sat- isfied users. A burner for every cook- ing and heating purpose. Price com- plete with heavy 10 gal. tank and full instructions $30.00. Shipped C. O. D. Write us. Clip out ad. Crampton Burner Co., Dillon, Montana, Box 161. 3t | ‘Yhe:Wai-ter Nina’s Marcelle FOR SALE—4-room thouse, on large ROOMS TO RENT — HOTEL Blvd., Rates: $.00-$4.00-$5.00. 3t stove, tank, oven or reservoir just like 4 Avenue Card club was delighttully entertained Sat- jurday evening when Mr. and Mrs. -' George Mitchell were®hosts at a dinner given at the Wm. Penn Hotel. Following the dinner bridge was Suen at the beauti- ful hacia of the Mitchells’, 122 E. \Broadivay. The club which has (20 merabers was living in and near La Habra. The ladies winning prizes at dee were: Mrs. yates Walker, Mrs. Frank Proud, second, Roy Chandler, the Eadsolas aE Phandler. first, Mir: | James Walker, second, and Dr. C. C. Wiilleken, the consolation. Those .who accepted the hos- pitality of the Mitchells were Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hole, Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Frank Proud, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pressler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chan- dler, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. The next meeting of the club will be in October. ° Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ralls of sid No. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Ralls of Inglewood, have returned from a wonderful motor trip of two weeks. Leaving Whit- tier the party went by the way of Redwood highway as far as As- toria where they spent several days fishing at the mouth of the Umqua river. Some wonderful Salmon were caught. They continued on up the coast into Washington on the Col- umbia river highway taking in Crater Lake. Klammath Lake, Reno, Nevada, returning home by Owens Valley. The party ports some wonderful Salmon re- and trout fishing and a delightful trip. A Special of New Selling HHH H HH With Verve and Color they Lead Autumn Mode , HRHKKHHKH Greater richness of color, more luscious tones, make Fall frocks the most dazzling we have seen in years. Slim fitted hip lines, lingerie touches, longer tunic effects, pleated skirts in new arrangements. so many stunning ideas have been deftly incorporated _into these smart frocks that we are certain you will find fhem exactly what you want for immediate wear. $16.50 and $35.00 FOR WOMEN 109 NORTH BRIGHT WHITTIER organized some 20 yesrs ago and its’ membership LIS composed principally of people you fur-)), Morris Risenhey and Evelyn Eisenbey of Claremont, grand- daughter and grandson of Mrs. O. M. Miller of E. Hadley St., left yesterday for Corvallis, Ore- gon, where they will enter Oregon State College. Evelyn as a Soph- omore and Morris as a Freshman. Mrs. O. M. Miller and Miss Eliza Mills of 118 E. Hadley St., left. Wednesday for San Dimas, where they will visit Mrs. Millers’ daughter, Mrs. M. V. Helwick for a few days while there they. will attend the Los Angeles Co. Fair at Pomona. Mrs. Glee Lackey of 529 Sun- set Drive, ane home Wednes- day evening, after spending sev- eral days at Balboa beach with Los Angeles relatives. * * kK * REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED City and ranch properties. C. J. Caldwell, Real Estate, 25 years in Whittier. B. C. Beech, sales man- ager. Phone 429-532; 118 S. Greenleaf. Mrs. Elmer Knox was _pdea- santly surprised Monday evening when a group of friends gathered at their beautiful new home, 708 No. Pickering Ave. The occasion being the birthday aniversary of Mrs. Knox. Bridge was the en- tertainment of the evening. Mrs. Melvin Frank won the prize for the highest score. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. George Wessells. At a late hour delic- ious refreshments were served, af- ter which the guests departed wishing Mrs. Knox many more happy birthdays. Those enjoying this very plea- sant evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Segrine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgomery,, Mr. and Mrs. Wor- terDe Well, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fronk, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tytus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frownfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Bissler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wessells and daughter | Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mencke and the hosts. es * * REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED City and ranch properties. C. J. Caldwell, Real Estate, 25 years in Whittier. B.C. Beech, sales man- ager. Phone 429- 532: TAG NS. Greenleaf. zs ¢ 8 O, H. Sather teller at the Se- curity First National bank has re- turned to his duties there, after a two weeks’, vacation a part of which was spent at Long Beach. x x = x BOARD and ROOM—139 South Washington. Phone 423-591. Mrs. Ann Thomas is moving her studio from the St. Johns Build- ing to 107 Emporium Bldg. Mrs. Thomas does landscaping and display for the past 10 days in the Bank of America Building. BARGAIN—Why not buy the kiddies a slide for the play yard? Come in and see them—made in Whittier. Kerfoot Wood Work- ing Shop, 136 N. Milton, Phone 417-395.—Adv, Mr. 567 East Bailey St., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin of 641 No. Greenleaf Ave., attended the Los Angeles County Fair, Tuesday. es 8 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith of 326 So. Pickering Ave., are tem- porally located at Oakland, Calif. where they are operating a min- iature golf course. Mr. Smith it will be remembered was at one time a partner in the Smith Furniture — store, Greenleaf. on So. -_ 2 & “MISS CRAWFORD WINS HONORS A signal honor comes to the lot of Miss Mable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crawford of 131 No. Pickering Ave., who graduated in the class of 25 of the Whittier Union High School. After two years work at the Bible Institute at Los Angeles a credit there gave her sophomore |/recogniation to the Brethern Na- tional College, of the progressive branch of the Dunkard church at Ashland, Ohio. After three years study three, and graduating with i honors she became elegible for a scholarship at Sar Beane Paris. Miss Crawford has majored in French and has also made a broad study of Greek. She expects to leave for Paris, where she will ‘study for a period of approxi- ; | mately two years in which she hopes to acquire the masters De- gree with the idea of equipping herself for the position as mis- sion supervisor, stationed in Equartorial, Africa. Portrait work. She has a window: and’ Mrs. Fred French of Lackey- | : Crawford |. FRIDAY,“ SEP E719": Rotary Club — Meets Friday noon at the Wm. Penn Hotel. C. A. Carden, president. Parlimentary Course of five weeks every Friday morning 9:30 |T. o’clock lecture room of the South- ern Counties Gas Company's of- fice. _ “With Byrd at the South Pole” le Scenic Theatre, Whittier. “The Road to Paradise” Warner Bros Whittier Theatre. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 “The Road to Paradise” Scenic Theatre, Whittier. “With Byrd at the South Pole” Warner Bros. Whittier Theatre. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. Church Announcements— (See announcements). “Old English”, Starring George Arliss Warner Bros. Whittier Theatre. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Progress Club —Meets Monday night at the Wm. Penn Hotel. Fred F renee: Grand Booster. (No meet- ing during summer months). “Good News” Scenic Theatre, Whittier. — “Old English”, Starring George Arliss Warner Bros. Whittier Theatre. “Por Hey Det fe Was Powell. - Scenic Theatre, * “Old English”, 5 Arliss Warner Bros, V The regular meeting of W. S. Rosecrans Relief Corps No. 82 will meet this afternoon at 2 p. m. in the K. P. Hall. A good attend- dance is desired, as there will be special business to be transacted. Mrs. Lenora Hunt ill, and who has attend the meetir wil be with us $ .50 Rexall Milk Magnesia .75 Value, Both for 39e 00 Bay Rum 39 Klenzo Shaving Crea .89 Value, Both for 49c .29 Milk Magnesia Tooth- Paste m For your next party consult us Hill for fancy molds x ° = made in any desired form or flavor appliances repaired. ABOUT K. D. YOUR © STOVE, DOES IT WORK i MIL: “ELECTRIC, ING Phone.426-16

Asset Metadata

Core Title Whittier Californian, vol. 3, no. 111 (1930 September 19)

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

Publisher 107-09-11 South Washington Avenue, Whittier, California, USA. Calart Publishing House (original), University of Southern California. Libraries (digital)

Tag OAI-PMH Harvest

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

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

Language English

Permanent Link (DOI) https://doi.org/10.25549/whittier-oUC16791876

Unique identifier UC16791876

Identifier whitcalv1-1930-09-19.pdf (filename), 60386 (identifying number), Whittier Newspapers Collection (series)

Legacy Identifier whitcalv1-1930-09-19

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. 111 (1930 September 19)

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 1930-09-12/1930-09-26

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