Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 169 (1931 October 30)

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Content ERN L
o= ) S
\NGELES COUNTY

No. 169
are

ublic
one take seriously Owen
rotestalions that he
date for the Demo-
mination for the presi-
He threw his hat into ie
ral months ago when he
> traditional
manifesto
always issue when they
rz for office. Mr. Young
gs too busy even to think
is, When a man says that
i] pear watching.
“Young will bear watching
| reasons.
Three
of
ons are John J. Raskob,
Baruch and Tammany
“The chairman of the Dem-
‘National Committee
and
Wy, Baruch, a liberal contrib-
the party coffers,
think
ung would make an ideal
Tammany
hasn't
any
ns in the matter,
but will
alg with any promising
9 is opposing
Governor
a south and west learn
facts behind Mr. Young’s
7 he won't
even
be able
first base with the. con-
legates. - The
or Plan will fail just as the
s p
ya candi
a!
me did. Long before the:
convene they will have
how Owen D. Young or-
Radio Corporation of Am-
They will have been told,
+ General Electric, in
Young is a high offi-
the pivotal organization
trols the voling power in
t combine ever organ-
America. When these in-
second |
HOOVER HI MEETS
WHITTIER TODAY
A speedy backfield with a pow-
erful and heavy line, the much-
discussed Burbank High school
football team handed the Whit-
tier High Cardinals a death-
striking blow last Friday after-
‘noon in the form of a 6-0 score.
This win, placed the Cardinals in
a tie with the Potato boys for
Foothill League second — place
honors; the league being led by
S. Pasadena and Muir Tech, these
two teams played a scoreless tie
on the same afternoon of the Red-
bird and Potato clash.
This afternoon at three o'clock
the Cardinals meet the down trod-
den Hoover High Tornado in the
second home game of the leacue
competition and incidentally the
last, except for a post-season con-
test.
Monrovia suffered defeat at the
hands of Whittier two weeks ago
with a score of 7 to 0 and last Fri-
day Monrovia put the Biue Tor-
nado out of the league pigskin
race.
With the above dope from oth-
er game scores we can assume
Whittier as the slight favorite.
The Cardinals will enter the
fray with practically the same
starting lineup that was tripped
by the Burbank pigskin toiters.
Wek ox DV. FO-AVE
HALLOWEEN PARTY
The Daughters of Veterans, and
the W. R. C. are having a Hal
loween party Friday.
To the Legion hall, you must scurry
The fun begins at seven-ihirty.
ie
Cc
(ITTIER, | CAE
Office at Whittier, California, under Act of March 3, 1879.

' NATURE P LAYS ARTIST

With the beginning of desert
picnicking and sight-seeing motorists
animals, buildings, pipe organe and o
touring, a popular rendezvous for
IFORNIA: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 193

AR &
of the
merican Legion
Che resuiar meeting
Auxiliary of the A Lh
“Bc A Copy
Keep Whittier Dollars —
In

as held at the home of Mrs. Mer-
Spagnola, 801 5. Washing-
Mrs
the new president
ton Ave., Tuesday evening.
Laura Baker,
presiding.
A number of reports were read.
Alma Green, hospital chair-
man, reported on the school in-
struction for hospitalization and
child welfare giving needs. She
also told of the waiting list of 500
names for beds at the hospitals,
and that the construction of four
new barracks will start immediate-
ly. She also stated that requests
Mrs.

Qt
On
1
tals. Other reports were read—|}
of needy families here furn-
with food, clothing, ete.
‘urther plans for the hot dog)
stand at the community Halloween |
ty at Hadley Field, ale sy |
ight, were discussed.
‘mal arrangements for
times Jacky dance to
be held at the legion hall to night
were compleied. The party is for
the Legion Auxiliary and their
{

will be Red Rock Canyon, according
to the touring bureauof the Automobile Club of Southern California,
Here wind and rain have slowly carved the stone into appearances of
ther familiar obiect«

em Arbok To
rs Get New Qu
Camp Arbolado, Whittier
anette
Gite
Ne

OPEN RUM, ON PARK
QUESTION GETS SET BACK
The “open forum” which our
park committee was going to in-
is 1] .
vite us all to, has been “indefi-
nidely postponed” Tt was to
have been held at the
FO RU
iviends.
During the meeting was an-
nounced that the 4th area school’
of instruction for all new officers}
vould be held Friday, October
30th at Los Angeles. —
In completing the program for
Armistice day it was finally con-
cluded, after much debate, that
the Auxiliary would march in pa-
rade as usual, instead of riding in
automobiles. Mrs. Minnie Mor-
STATE
ficials paid the
school a semi-official visit today.
The party consisted of Dr. Giles!
S. Porter, director
health, Mrs. Rheba-Crawford Spli
valdo, director, state department
‘of social welfare, Mrs.Kathleen C.
have been made thatall units stress! Michels, an official of the same
the care of veterans out of hospi-| department, in charge of the di-
| vision of blind, and a friend, Mrs.
one of which the relief conamittee| Rhodes.
The party was delightfully en-
tertained at an informal luncheon
given by the superintendent and
Mrs. George Carlos
which
Whittier
of
assistant
the excellent appearance
institution and for the general im-
provement noted - in conditions
about the school during
months.
P. T. A. MEETING WELL
ATTENDED
Monday afternoon the executive
OFFICIALS
VISH WHITTIER
A group of important state of-
Sabichi, at
superintendent,
Jas W. Souther, was also a guest.
the’ “Following
the lunchon the en-
tire party made a rather complete
tour of the grounds and buildings.
Following the trip each of the
visiting officials
Dr. Sabichi and Mr. Souther on
complimented
It is a usual sight during the
week to see Whittier citizens fre-
quenting the many bargain cen-
tier business. Belvedere’s — mer-
fattening at the expense of Whit-
tier business. Bevedere’s mer-
chants are on their toes; they re-
alize that this is a modern world —
running on modern business tac-
tics.
Stale
public They realize that a quick
turn-over
at a reasonable
profit
holding
stock for a profit; and they re-—
is more desirable than
alize that this policy attracts the —
They are—
reaping a golden harvest at the
neighboring shoppers.
expense of the merchants of Whit-
tier.
There is only one remedy: Wake
up, merchants! Learn what your
competitors are doing in the way
of modern merchandising. Co-
operate with the buying public— —
the citizens of Whittier Forget
the small town policy of what _
Tom, Dick or Harry is going to
have on the bargain list, in order
to undersell him. Get together!
Adjust your prices to fit the pock-
etbooks of today!
Remember, that in this age of
the automobile and rapid transit,
Whittier is not the only trading
center. Each and every neighbor-
ing town becomes a_ possibility.
Belvedere Gardens appears to be —
the coming shopping center of
Whittier... Are you going to see —
of the
recent
this happen through lack of fore- _
thought? = ee
Whittier has a population of -
approximately 14,000 people, and,
no doubt one half of these are
shopping outside of Whittier.
Whittier. What are you going to”
do? Uniess something is done t
check this evil, not only in gro-
cery prices but in other lines of
business, Whittier will be faced —
with a great epidemic of vacant
buildings. Bae
It is up to you, merchants of |
Whittier!. You have two pictures.
—wWhittier keeping its own dol-
lars through fair-priced co-opera-
tion; or Belvedere growing sleek
on profits from Whittier purses! —
Which shall it be? ews
Friday night the ghosts will walk,
And perchance some may talk;
Let the witch reveal your fate
Before the hour grows too late,
Wear a mask, that none may know,
High board of the Lydia Jackson P. T.
A. met. The meeting, which was
for the officers, committee chair-
man and room mothers, was well
attended. The membership drive,
which is now on, was primarily
discussed, and it was decided to
strive to be a standard organiza-
tion. The P. T. A. cordially in-
vites all mothers who are inter-
lested in the school to become
members and may join before the
membership drive closes __ this
week, they may call Mrs. Harlan
E. Wood, 411-186. The next
regular meeting of the Lydia Jack-
son P. T. A. will be held No-
vember 5. Kate B. Vaughn, direc-
tor of home economics of the Los
Angeles Evening Express, will be
the speaker for that date. She
is well known to radio fans and
this meting, to which the pub-
lic is invited, will be one of much
interest and it is hoped will be
well attended.
PATRIOTIC ORDERS
Mrs. M. V. Erb, 601 N. Milton Ave, PLAN HALLOWEEN
was hostess to a group of the mem- PARTY
bers of the Happy Home Workers at
ng interests are fully un-
d, the reason for Mr. Ros-
shubbling enthusiasm for Mr.
will stand revealed.
P THE seemingly impossible
ppen and Young should
miraculously
get the
ic nomination,
it would
M. C. A.’s summer
forced to secure
res Nas ; i
ae School, November second. |ean, parade chairman asks all
members to wear white or light
dresses and requests that they meet
si Ley
at the hail at 9 a. m.
At the November 10th meting,
George Foley, cammander of Post
51, will be the principle speaker.
ENTERTAIN RECENT
BRIDE
About 30 members of the Ligori
elub met at St. Mary’s hall Wed-
nesday evening to honor Mrs.
Daniel Smith (Miss Betty Hud-
son)
a
a new location,
as a result of the new federal high-
way cutting through the property.
The new camp grounds are lo-
cated about six miles from the old
location, on a half mile of flat
ground and on one side overlook-
ing the Santa Ana Canyon.
The construction work of
new camp is now under way. San
Rernardino county is bearing a
portion of the expense in build-
ing the camp. The county now
has a number of men working
there, some of which are convict
helpers.
Frank Gates, secretary of the
Whittier Y. M. C. A., is spending
the greater part of his time there
supervising the work.
Whittier folks will be pleased
to know that home town labor
has been engaged by Mr. Gates.
It is very urgent that the camp
be set in order for the camping
season next summer, therefore
Mr. Gates is exerting
every pos-|
sible means to expedite
matiers.
It is reported
that the new camp
is a better location
than the old:
one.

Just who you are, until time to go.
JOIN HOS FESSES- Ar
VANISHING :
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Cecil Walker.and Mrs. W.
J. Owens of Rivera, were joint
n't think the Republicans hostesses Wednesday at a delight-
itt use it. They would— ful one o’clock vanishing lunch-
W! eon, which was given at the home
Br order to do it the G. 0.|of Mrs. W. J. Owens on San Ga-
ill have to steer clear of the] briel Blvd.
Which the radio outfit has| Lue table appointments
and
d for the Republican Na- decorations used were in keeping
ommittee. Radio Corpor- with the Halloween
season.
er tha chairman.|
Loese luncheons,
called the van-
the Republican
National ishing luncheons,
which are
Hee is none other than Ma-|given by the members of the Ri-
General James G. Harbord,| vera Womans club, are proving
of the board of RCA.|to be very successful.
The ladies
in’ Washington
is who enjoyed this delightful
affair
and its subsidiary,
the| WeTe the Mesdames
Jewel Moore,
| Broadcasting
Co., have Bert Gilman, John Russell, Mar-
d into politics up to their| $ret Sawyer and the _ hostesses
‘ No matter which party Cecil Walker and W. J. Owens..
the radio trust intends
to
: can.
——_
()
INE CLASS HAVE BAIWN LOFT
HALLOWEEN PARTY
time ‘within ¢
X
skill’ of Dr.
year, and a monopoly can-
ine utendens
on the Democratic ticket
foe eae
3erform-
sney operation upon
1 little 14 year old boy who is
w reported as wel! on the road
to recovery. At that time, the doc-
tor jokingly remarked that it was
an axiom with him, that — such
things usually come in threes.
This morning, another young
boy was brought to the hospital
complaining of severe abdominal
pains and, upon examination—in
consultation with Drs. Miller and|refreshments were serve
Wallace it was. determined that
this lad was alzo suffering from
a severe attack of acute appendi-
itis, the case calling for immedi-
ate operation. Dr. Sabichii was
drafied to once again roll up his
sleeves and perform this major
operation. The school authorities
report that this little fellow is al-
so resting comfortably.
The young boy who was oper-
ated on a few days ago and is con-
alescing nicely, expressed the
feeling of all the: boys of the
school when he remarked: “Gee
but its keen to have a doctor for
for campaign speeches.
a recent bride.
Music for the evening was furn-
ished by Chuck Davis and his or
chestra and the young people
danced and played games. ‘The
bride and groom were presented
with a beautfiul
silver set, a gift
‘from the club; and, at a late hour
d.
|
ot

PASADENA COMMUNITY —
PLAYHOUSE
\ The combination of Guy Bates
Post, eminent stage actor, and
Ferenc Molnar’s witty comedy,
“The Play’s the Thing” has proved
to be so popular at the Pasadena
Community Playhouse that the en-
gagement has heen extended for
another week beginning October
26, Gilmor Brown announced to-
day.
In “The Play’s the Thing” Guy
Bates Post revives a role in which
he toured the world for three —
years—that of Sandor Turai, pol-
ished, suave elegent gentleman and —
playwright. The wit and humor
of Molnar’s play is creating un-
HOSTESS TO HAPPY HOME
WORKERS

A Halloween social evening
will be given by the Daughters of
Union Veterans and W. S. Rose-
crans Woman’s Relief Corps, Fri-
day, evening, Oictober 30th, at the
American Legion hall, 5. Green-.
leaf Ave.
her home last Tuesday. Z
At noon a pot luck dinner was en-
joyed. The day was pleasantly spent
tacking comforts for the W. C. T. U. old
ladies home at Eagle Rock. Three com-
forts were completed yesterday and will
be taken to the home on home coming
day next month, which will be Thanks-
giving week, exact date to be announced
later.
MILLIKEN’S ENTERTAIN. AT
BRIDGE
0. FE. §. DELEGATES BRING BACK
GOOD REPORT FROM SAN
DIEGO CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Milliken of 310
Park St., delightfully entertained the |
members of her bridge club Wednesday
evening at dinner and bridge. Mrs.
Milliken entertained the group at 6:30}
dinner at the E. Whittier Woman’s
club and, following the dinner all went
———__
Neen jollity was indulged by
tone Sunday school class of
Methodist church on Tuesday eve-
ah members motored to the
sanitary Dairy ranch south-
A splendid report has been brought
back from the convention of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star, which was held at San Diego
October 19th to 23 at the Coronado
hotel. The delegatjts who attended
Mrs. F. E. Crumley and son, Burton
of Los Angeles visited at the home of
Ot town for the monthly social.
- 100 joined in the fun.
hie eettup, manager of the
ic y, being a member of the
‘ : pH a loft of one of the
Jot the party and K. D.
Wired and lighted it for the oc-
& eee jislloween cos-
e ™m an rizes yer
or the best ont eo
aah led the early part of
hs it ee a number of stunts.
2 tate school band furnish-
the costume parade and‘
N
from Whittier Chapter No. 444, O. E.
S. were: Marian Isabelle Graves, wor-
thy matron, Estelle Williams, associate
matron. Delegates from Lyra chap-
ter No. 144 were Caroline Schuyler,
worthy matron; Corine Melville, asso-
ciate matron and Bertha Ulrich, depu-
ty grand matron. These ladies were
in attendance all week and report a
wonderful conyvention—over 3000 dele-
gates were in attendance. Fran-
cisco was selected as the place for the
next convention of the Grand Chap’
ter of the O. E. S. in 1932.
a
oan

a told ghost stories,
uts and
Teftes eet
Aad pshed
€€, headed by Mr.
late ay Kibler while the hot
E. unished by the dairy.
were
dough-
by
trene Ferguson, Mrs. L.
ii ts. Lotta Schee, Mrs.
Mitlock and her house
eo ll San
- ie Fonts of
mictored to ~— Sawtelle
y and attended federation
e oman’s___ Relief
eee At as
: Mrs,
Franklin
Allen
Ons, Sewart
and Frank-
geles
spent
Sun-
of Mr. and Mrs.
2 Sunset
Dr.
A
Spent horse-
home
Mrs. Abbie Helms and Mrs.
Frank Owens, who have been in
the Murphy Memorial hospital,
following an auto accident of sev-
eral weeks ago, are reported as
getting along very nicely.
Former residents of the state of
Washington will hold their annual
picnic reunion at Sycamore Grove
Park, Los Angeles, tomorrow.
* * *
Mrs. Carrie Wolfe, 714 Muir Ct.
has returned home from Imperial,
Neb., where she has been caring
for an invalid sister the past six
months. She reports her sister
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Addie Trickett: 33925:
Painter Ave., who has been ill at
her home for some time is re-
ull hills, ported much hetter.
Attorney’s Exchange in Palo Al-

to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Milliken,
where bridge was enjoyed until a late
hour. The Milliken home was attract-
ively decorated with autumn flowers.
The Halloween motive was also elab-'|
orately carried out in the decorations
and favors. Refreshments in keeping
with the Halloween season were served |
by the hostess and_consisted of cookies |
and apple cider. Mrs. C.-C. Hamilton |
held the high score for ladies. M. C.j
Lautrup captured the prize for the |
gentleman. Those to enjoy the hos-}
pitality of the Milliken’s were Mr. and!
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lau-,
trup, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Demarest.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Forth, Mr and Mrs. Geo.
Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardiner, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Wingert.
Miss Geraldine Davis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of
224 Oak St., who visited her -pa-
rents here last week, left Sunday
by airplane for Palo Alto. Miss
Davis was formerly employed with
Warner Bros. Studios in Holly-
wood, but is now employed
by the

to.
% * *
Mrs. Betty Richey
of Long
Beach was a recent guest of her |
mother, Mrs. L. J. Ludy, 545’ N.

Newlin Ave.
a superintendent. He can oper-
late on you when its gotta be done
and then he’s handy to take care
' you while your getting well.”
Dr. Herbert Tebbetts, our regu-
1ar physician, is expected to re-
turn from the east in the near
future and assume responsibilty
£
10Or
of
i
boys and in the meantime “its
great to have a superintendent who
is also a doctor.”
INSPECTOR OF MOTOR
PATROL HERE ON
DUTY
S. H. McKee, inspector of the
state motor patrol, Sacramento, is
here making a survey of Atlan
tic Boulevard, with a view to as-
certaining its desirability as a
state highway.
Mr. McKee is stopping
Wm. Penn hotel.
HfHawsamg-Cnrelaital EA
at the
AHR7
Opal Hutchinson, secretary to
J. H. Elliott, Ford distributor for
Whittier district left this week for
Red Qak, Ia., where she expects
to visit for the next three weeks.
the physical welfare of these)
Mrs. Erb has been chairman of this
work for the past three years and some
splendid work is being accomplished.
The ladies who attended this de-
ligthful affair were the Mesdames_ La-
vina Stanley, Belle Cummins, Eleanora
Hall, Louanna Seamans, Elizabeth Mac-
Murran, Sarah Maudlin, Elizabeth Aik-
en, Susan Macy and Miss Rebécca
Bowman. Mrs. Mattie Keesling of
Riverside, who is the house guest of
Mrs. Belle Cummins,
was a special
guest.
FLOWER SHOW RESERVATIONS
ARE NOW READY
The Pasadena Horticultural Associa-
tion is holding its fall flower show
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The display is at 25 S. Pasadena Ave,
Pasadena. Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. D. W. Isaacson, 301 E.
Hadley St.
Miss Betty Benson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Benson of
565 Sunset Dr., and her room-
mate, Miss Betty Chatfield, spent
the week-end at the home of Miss
Benson’s parents. The young la-
dies are both students of U. C. L.
A.
Mrs: ‘LJ: Ludy of 545 N. New-
lin Ave., spent Monday in Los

her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Aiken, 118
N. Whittier Ave., Wednesday.
precedented merriment
St.
osteopathic practice again.
PRESS
The September issue
from the press.
‘ary field in the region of
Iraq. According to the
an epedemic of malaria
ported.
in reading _ this
little publication, should
‘their requests to Mrs. W.
ler, 433 N. Painter Ave., Whit-
tier, Calif., who will gladly for-
Angeles on business.
* * #
Dr. O. L. Leeper and Mrs. Leeper,
formerly of 534 W. Beverly Blv., have
returned to Whittier after a year’s so-
journ in Oklahoma. They have taken
up their residence at 722 W. Hadley
Dr Leeper expects to resume his
“FRIEND OF ARABIA"
COMES FROM THE
“Fyjend of Arabia” has just come
The publication
treats of conditions in the mission-
issue, that region is experiencing
though no fatalities have been re-
Those. who would be interested
instructive
ward request copies f.ee of charge.
playhouse and for the first time
in several years the custom of no
curtain bows except at the end of
the third act, has been swept aside
by audiences which demand cur
tain bows afier each act and a
speech by post at the end of the —
show.
my
Mrs. Lauretta Hill of Bethel
Conn., has arrived in this city and
will make her future home with
her cousin, B. F. Arnold, 509
Earlham Dr. tes
* * * :
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Blackburn, —
who have been residing at 521 S.
Greenleaf Ave., have moved to
527 S. Comstock Ave.
% * * .
Miss Martha Ione Barnett 0!
Shafner, spent the week-end at the
home of her grand parents,
and Mrs. Joel Barnett of 136 |
Painter. Miss Barnett is a teach:
er in the Shafner High school.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Halligar
of Camden, N. J., who have beer
visiting at the home of Mr. Halli
gan’s parents the past two weeks
left Monday for their home,
of the
Hillah,
current
fever—
address
E. But

Latina ee SS ert er Es
x
—.
OG TOBER 30, 1931

a
WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN
23 W. Fladley St., Whittier, Los Angeles County, California. Phone 429-206.
Published every Friday by the CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ltd., a Cali-

‘A community newspaper devoted to Whittier and vicinity; independent of any
itical, religious, racial, social or other factional control, but attempting to pre-
the news and advertising appeals of its territory fully and without prejudice.
MEMBER AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Se $2.00 —|5— Six = Months
mths a 50 | Per. Single Copy amen anne een ;

udicated a “Newspaper of General Circulation” for the publication of legal
ces as defined by Section 4460 of the Political Code of California, in the
uperior Ceurt of Los Angeles County. Court Case No. 295,017

_ The Wuirrter Catirornian assumes no financial responsibility for typo-
aphical errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertise-
vent in which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify
the management immediately of any error which may occur.
~ OCTOBER AND HALLOWEEN PRANKS .
Halloween at one time was an event to be an-
icipated. Plans were made many days in advance
*£ methods whereby the neighbors could be an-
joyed on the evening of October 3st.
All of it was very childish; most of it was harm-
ss; some of the activities were pretty malicious.
he point we wish to emphasize at this stage is that
ch sport was carefully restricted to*one evening.
In recent years the joys of malicious mischief
ave led to the extension of so-called Halloween
vileges to a greater and greater period. At first
ely an extra night or two were reserved to annoy
e neighborhood; then a week was found all too
nort. This year, before the dawn of the month of
ctober, groups of juvenile pests were abroad to
-how much damage could be done under the ex-
use of a holiday still a month distant. °
Is not the average citizen entitled to the same
orting consideration as a duck,ora deer? Will there
on be no closed season for the harassed motor-
or householder?
The days of costumed visits to beg a few nuts
jpples are giving way to the desire of a new gen-
tion—a generation which seems to be made up
combination of ill-mannered children and darn-
poor sports. The irate farmer who found his
‘on top of the barn after Halloween at least
he was fair game on the fateful night. The
sn who comes out of his house weeks before Hal-
en to find the air missing from his tires, the fin-
f his car ruined and his porch furniture smashed,
ot be expected to take it so calmly.
Unless we all decide that every part of the
is open for destructive mischief, and allot a cer-
amount of our income to restore the damage
ght by the neighborhood children, the time has

me to step on this growing practice. A few stiff}
s or suits for damages would wake the guilty pa-
‘up a bit, no doubt. Few fond mothers can
test ignorance of what is going on if little Willie}
gs candle wax and soap from the kitchen and
ks a large bag of stolen corn on the porch weeks
tore Halloween.
Perhaps, for the sake of sentiment, we can con-}
ede one day each year for youngsters to ruin things
selonging to other persons. This year above all
sthers, no person should be subjected to extra ex-
nse to repair malicious destruction.
|f parents, instead of closing their eyes and
ying ‘we are only young once’ would curb the
tructive tendencies and poor sportsmanship of
‘the 10-year-old, they would have less cause for un-
happiness when the police courts interfere with the
darling's more grown-up annoyances.
IN RE A COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Ata regular session of the city council had on
December 8, 1930, a resolution was passed and
adopted and a copy forwarded to the board of su-
-pervisors and county auditor for the construction of
a county administration building. Seemingly, lack
of action relative thereto would seem to disprove
the old saying ‘that where there is smoke there is
fire."
The justice of peace, for a number of years,
has occupied a suite of rooms on the 6th floor of
the Bank of America building. hese rooms are
_ merely office space transformed into an imaginary
court room and devoid of the dignity of a court.
_ Aside from this the present quarters afford no
means whereby prisoners can be held over, pending
~apreliminary hearing; as a matter of fact when such
an emergency arises the prisoner must be taken
back to the county jail in Los Angeles, or the cooper-
ation of the city jail must be resorted to. Convey-
‘ing prisoners to the justice office by means of the
public elevator is not only an objectionable but also
_a dangerous
practice.
Taking into consideration these existing condi-
tions, together with the problem of increased growth
_ of the city, the urgency of a county administration
— building—built with a due regurd to location and
housing the justice court and constable’s office and
- WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY,

-- Do You Know?

se RRR ae i 2
RRR NR Er aes as te uit Se
Dialga ot eager topeen gm 5
er
= = cee : Sa
That the Red Deer Valley in Southern Alberta is, with the exception of
a field in Mongolia, the greatest fossil field in the world? In it have
been discovered many fine specimens of din rs and other pre-historic:
animals. Some of the best-specimens in the Natural History museums at
New York and Pittsburgh came from the Red Deer Valley. The photo-.
thought is of you?
needs money.
1 or.
|such a work.
fsard: -Pious.~
et As one.
j/S€:umdaue Mail,
. i ie
edly one of the greatest forces in
the business structure of the Uni-
|ted States—Col. Leroy W. Her-
-| ron.

YES-AND NO
BER cay PENOLA RE
Mr. Biggs—So your son’s first
Mr. Biggs—Yes, whenever he
* * *
Nurse—The doctor said he
didn’t lie the idea of me kissing
you, but when he was younger
V’ll bet he used tg kiss himself.”
Patient—But what fun could he

By LIZETTE WOODWARD REESE
From sleet, from rotting drought,
To this dear plot,
Your cherubim, your seraphim:
Delay it not.
From sleet, from rotting drought,
Defend;
The arrowed rain, the sun
In plenty send.
‘At cool of evening then,
Toil done, and glare, and din,
Come down, Great Gardener,
And walk therein.

get out of kissing himself?
* * *
The teacher said to her class:
“Words ending in ‘ous’ mean full
of, as of joyous means full of vig-
Now give me an example of
hand and Tommie raised his
* * *
Father: “Yes, my boy, ?m a
|
Son:
admire about you.
take ine blame for everything.
“Gee, Pop, that’s what I
You always
99

s Sey te
REMARKABLE.
SAYINGS |
|
|
1
|
Advertising today is undoubt-
% *%
The loss greatest

graph shows two paleontologists unearthing thé bones of a long extinct:
monster in the Red Deer Valley.
—Newton D. Baker.

22,000 Smiths, 16,000 of Jones Family
Keep Girls Hopping for Auto Data

“YOUR NUMBER?”—But it’s auto license or en- hy
gine numerals theyre talking about when these girls F
of the Motor Vehicle Department answer the hundreds 4
of “hurry-up, I-need-information” calls which are re-
3
ceived by the department weekly. Here we have So |
k
phie Svetich handing the query to Luella May Shra-
bert, who rushes it to the filing cabinet workers gren
below.

“Hello! Is this the Department} cars in
of Motor Vehicles?” ire a
“Yes, sir.”
the state could be filed
ngle room. But within a
=e ldecade, registrations have leaped
This is the police departme suche enormous proportions
of ———.._ We are trying ‘%o|that an entire floor is required at
locate the owner of a car with Ji-|Sacramento to keep the files of a
cense plates numbered Se stile year.
He ran over a man and went on} The record of every car in the
without giving aid. Pease tell us} state, whether used for pleasure or
who he is and where he lives.” |business, owned by a private in-
“Hold the line, please.” |dividual or public body is kept
This little scene is repeated wit hy on a three-way system as follows:
variations many times daily in| 1. Alphabetically, by name of
California. Awd the chances are! the registered owner.
St
4
ne; to
from the}
‘| World war was the loss of faith.
|| C E—Huggins Ice Delivery

Today civilizatjon is facing dif-| Fasbions today make |],
ficulties as grim and far-reaching
|more ladylike and lovlier 4
as those it faced in 1917.—Gov.|ever.—Amos
Parish, fashion ¢ 1
Theodore
Roosevelt
of Porto Rico. | pert.
‘
aps

yr
: | ft
. WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN
‘a awe
+ Information
Department
‘ iniormation vepariment
AAS AA ATE AD EAS ASUS A ALD UE AP ATAD ATT APAG LIA, PT 0 i‘
BEAUTY SHOP—Eugene Beauty Shop 428-9 en
Permanent Waves—five different methods—moderate pr i
Alice Filbin, 104 E. Eiualelpae St : q is

CAR CLEANERS—DeLux Car Cleaners 422.
Latest methods in Washing and Polishing. Every part of
124 W. Hadley St. Olin Cunningham.
COFFEE SHOP—Horn's Coffee Shop

E. Whittier Blvd.
DRESSES & HATS—Garrett Style Shop
of course. Exclusive line of ready-to-wear Suits, Dresse:

Made.
ELECTRICAL:
Castor & Turner
Call on us for Electrical repairs, wiring, fixtures, Elec
104, E. Philadelphia St.

GARAGE—TIrump Garage
ing and Greasing done by experts. 117 S. Washingt
THOME COOKING—Sanders Cafeteria
Delicious home-cooked, tasty food in any amount and
you require. Special Dining Room for parties or business
erings. 110 N. Bright Ave. Open Sundays. =
HORSES—HENSLEE RIDING ACADEMY «
Day and Night Riding; Special Price for Party Ri.
More. Private Lessons. 900 E. Penn St. © -

ees,
“Service that Serves” Platform service: 527 S.
J. D. Huggins.

|“ JEWELER—Leo J. Potthoff
Master of Watches, Jewelry, Greeting Cards—for all oc
118 S. Greenleaf Ave.

Twenty-four hour
service is maintained at the Sac-
ramento and Los Angeles offices
so that anyone may call in by day'|
or night and receive the infor-
mation desired. Trained opera-
tors are kept on the job so that
it rarely requires more than a;
minute to get the information frome
the files and give it to the party
wanting it.
The engine number fike is
known as the “master file” —_Lre-
cause it gives complete inferma-

9
)
a
Ce
10 to one the information will be} . Numerically, by number of
secured and given the officer in [i nse plate.
: {
How the Department of Motor} engine.
Vehicles keeps the records on} In addition to the complete files
state so that information concern-|cense plate files are maintained in
° . . ha ‘ ”
ing the license numbers, registered}San Francisco and Los Angeles,
bers of any one of them may bel of peace orfiicers interested in
story of its own. stolen cars or in getting all the
It was a simple matter a few innumerable; kinds of information

ie providing a public court room, should deserve the
early cooperation of our citiens,
Sn
vase
less than a minute. Numerically, by number of
more than 2,000,000 cars in the/kept in Sacramento, duplicate li-
and legal owners and engine num-{ principally for the accomodation
obtained in a few seconds in a/checking up: “hit and run” drivers,
years ago when the records of all [about cars the officers need.
tion concerning the owner, thie lis
cense number, engine numbei: and
the legal owner of the car.
For police purposes, ho sever,
the license number file is by far
the most valuable, since the offi-
cer seeking information about a
given vehicle usually has only the
number on the license plate. Hun-
dreds of “hit and run” drivers are
apprehended annually by this
means.
“Does John Smith or Bill Jones
(Continued on ranch page),

telephone |"
\
LAUNDRY—Sno-Wite Laundry
Your duds in our suds will save your duds and dolla
S. Greenteaf Ave. Where your finest linens are sale.
MONUMENTS & MARKERS—Joseph Jay 414
“MARK EVERY GRAVE”
Finest materials, individual designs, expert workmans
reasonable prices. Granite, Marble, Bronze.
615 W. WHITTIER BLVD. 607 FRANKL.
PLUMBING—Frank Newlin Co.
Don’t cuss—call us”. We are Repair Specialists and
_a hurry. Shop: 118 S. Bright Ave. A. A. Willia
RICH INN 42
‘ : 3 ae Trv our 35c Dinners. Served 1] to 2 p. m. Sandwiches
Cold Drinks. Take home some good Ice Cream—onlv
122 West Hadley
St.
SAWS FILED 4?
Foley Electric Process. Lawn mower blades ground;
keen system, 75c. We call for and deliver. H. H. Gultery

aS
MONEY [S NECESSARY
_A\t times our financial obligations
i c a
aet beyond us thru no fault o1
~
.
own.
==
may be accident, sickness, :
death, taxes, or business.
'—Any emergency Is sufficient reo
son for a loan here.
TALK OVER WITH US YOUR MONEY
TROUBLES
PEOPLES FINANCE & THRIFT C
120 S. GREENLEAF AVE.
O.

car properly cleaned. ,Cars called for and delivered —
Try our delicious sandwiches and our par excellent coffee.
serve from 5 a. m. to 1 p. m.—20 hours continuous service. Ch
sembles, Afternoon and Evening Gowns. Hats Reblocked ;
Heaters, Motors, Lamps, Etc., 325 North Greenleaf Avenue.
=
our — |
a
S
L
sige
a il
Franklin—Hupmobile specialist and General Repairing. y
/|
va
(CH SECTION
—
ut husk
go muc
ops that
maggot has
h damage to
the Univer-
fornia Citrus Experi-
a yy at Riverside
is mak-
ens? study of insects
it prove to be parasites
. organism.
In an ef-
: apedy the walnut disease
Eyikly, Prof. Harry S.
ihe university left last
¢ the middle west, which
- al home of the wal-
spot Prof. Smith ex-
“allect walnut husk mag-
Ha the native walnut trees
there until
e ofobtain-
ens of any natural par-
sich may be operating. Be-
ithe quarantine restric-
seqmnot bring the husk
. io California, but must
4 the hatching of the para-
ifany parasites are found
il fe brought back to Cal-
tnd siven a trial on the and gt
| yalnut
trees
of the
wa) FOR CALAVO
EVERY
POSTED
iyo of 2 $00 reward for the
‘ad conviction of each per-
hand guilty of fruit thievery
je numerous local calavo
. ys announced here last
| £ C. Dutton, Calavo
eld manager, follow-
of some 5000 pounds
a
erative rather than

of fruit being stolen from mem-|
bers and non-members recently,
and the possibility of thievery in-
creasing as the season progresses.
October 31 is the closing date
for new grower participation in
the benefits of the enlarged Cal-
avo growers’ marketing program
for this record crop year, now be-
ginning. Mr. Dutton adds _ that
the foundation of the national dis-
tribution program was laid largely
last season, opening numerous po-
tential markets for the notable
calavo which local growers take
great pride in having remarkably
developed for flavor and keeping
qualities far beyond the average
type of avocado as grown in any
other section of the continent and
of Cuba. A grand total of 630
new growers have become coop-
competitive
growers since a year ago, accord-
ing to E. C. Dutton, in charge of
the local field work and member-
ship, and who is located at the
Los Angeles plant.
The first large shipment of this
season’s crop began to arrive in
New York, Chicago and Dallas
last week, and will be followed
next month by carlot shipments
from the Calavo packing house.
Due to the dealer and consumer
service of last season and the
greatly incréase”’ services
services for this, growers antici-
pate a rapid movement of fruit
during the entire season.
Attorney M. I Church, 519 Dor-
land St., has returned home from
Phcenix, Ariz., where he spent the
past week on business.

_ ““UNTTIER BLVD., PICO,
ea eerie

1
FE SPRINGS ON
&
iY GREEN FEES—
t0R 9 HOLES
ON YOUR OWN
COURSE—-THE
WHITTIER GOLF
COURSE
BEAUTIFUL FAIRWAYS
2 MILES EAST FROM SANTA
TELGRAPH
ROAD
iapre 8 A. M. WEEK DAYS
ES
,
MAT D
|
9
™
HOLES
CIAL
9.00
Ticket
is
‘y, EXcept
S
ing
a
Ticket
ig good
for
any
aturday after 11
ss
T OF BALLS 50c.
“ae $2.00 each; series of 6, $10;
ee of clubs
we prices,
Yhittier Golf Course
_SPRINGS—PHONE 428-286.
OAD—2 MILES EAST OF SANTA FE
ATURDAYS SUNDAYS, HOLI-
SALL DAY ee
MONTHLY RATES—
good for every day, all
MEN FREE THURSDAY A. M9 HOLES
:
wn Y WICHMAN Professional Teacher
Ieee SOUR GAME ON THE PRACTICE FAIRWAY,
» balls and other equipment, and very rea-
SAPIER 3 P.M. WEEL: °S
ALL Day | WEEK DAYS
a P.M. 'LAY ALL YOU CAN
AY MORNING BEFORE ll A.
A. M. and
day.
practice balls included.
WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931 |

|

i
BUT

i _ b
_Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Regan of
956 Olive Dr., returned Saturday
from a four-day trip to Imperial
valley. They visited friends in
Banning. Mr. Regan is employed
with the Southern Counties Gas
Cox, and is enjoying a two weeks’
vacation.

+. *
517 Dorland St., is!
role
H. Toppin
able to be o
ness of over six weeks.
* %
Wednesday, November 4th will
be ladies’ night at the Elks Lodge.
All Elks and their wives are in:
vited to attend. Bridge will
played during the club session.
* % %
Mr. W. H. Mitchell,. 327 N.
Milton Ave., returned home last
Saturday from Des Moines, Ia.,
where he spent the past three!
weeks.
%
Go
>?
ut ut
eas Stay
aeaim-atter. cr
*
be
s = os
The Mesdames Lavina Stanley,
Anna Haffner, Lillian Cammack,
Nora Cox and Me Royer, attend-
ed the regular meeting of Dan
Bidwell W. R. C. at Norwalk last
Saturday.
* * *
Mrs. David Meredith of 433 N.
Friends Ave., attended the state
convention of the W. C. T. U. at
Long Beach. Mrs. Meredith was
a delegate from this chapter.
*% * &
Mrs. Ora E. Moffit of 921 W.
Philadelphia St., who has been ill
at her home the past three weeks,
is reported about the same. Mrs.
Clinton Crabtree of Long Beach
and formerly of this city is caring
for her mother.
y

LF

THE ART OF GETTING
RICH CONSISTS VERY
MUCH OF THRIFT.

GAGA AIA FAG MILD AF AD AF ADAG AG AD ED ALG LD SG AD LD LD AMP ADP LAD LP MD AD LF SPAT
Mutual Building
AND
Loan Association
OF WHITTIER
117 S. Greenleaf Ave.
Phone 421-283
PPA GAG LAI SPAT A AI AE AD AG AD GAGA AD AS APF AGG MD ASAD ASAT AD LG LP ADAG A AT AD LY LF ASAI PLP AE
Wa

GMI AS AILS LG AG GAD LE MY MT he LL
CUT RATE DRUGS
49c
46c
75c 3 Flowers Face Pwdr. 49c
$1.00 Aspirin bottle of 100 39c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 29
$1.25 Hot Water Bottle
One Year Guarantee
75¢ Baume Bengue

TI III I III III LI FIDL D I a

SEE OUR WINDOW FOR
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
ECONOMY DRUG
COMPANY
205 E. Philadelphia St.
WHITTIER

Bg
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MAN-
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC:
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912.
Of the Whittier Californian, published weekly
at Whittier, California for Oct. 1, 1931.
Srave or CALIFORNIA
83,
County or Los ANcELES
Before me, a notary public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally appeared
Manuel Spagnola, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says that he is
the editor and publisher of the Whittier Cali-
fornian and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge ani belief, a true statement
of the ownership, menagement, etc., of the
above caption, required by the Act of August
24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws
end Regulations, printed on the reverse of this
form, to wit:
l. That the names and
lisher, éditor, managing
managers are:
Name of editor and publisher, and post office
address: Menuel Spagnola, 323 W.
Hadley St. Whittier, California.
Name of managing editor: None.
Name of business manager and post
sffice addrtss: Mercedes Spagnola,
323 W. Hadley St., Whittier, California
2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corpora-
tion, its name and address must be stated and
also immediately thereunder the names and ad-
dresses of stockholders owning 6r holding one
per cent or more of total amount of stock. If
not owned by a corporation, the names and ad-
dresses of the individual owners must be given.
Calart Publishing House, Ltd., 323
W. Hadley St., Whittier, Calif.
If owned by a firm, company, or other unin-
corporated concern, its name and address, as
well as those of each individual member, must
be given.)
Manuel Spagnola, 323 W. Hadley St.,
Whittier, California.
Mercedes Spagnola, 323 W. Hadley
St., Whittier, California.
3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning 1% or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are;(If there are none, so state.) None
4, That the two paragraphs next above, giving
addresses of the pub-
editor, and business
the names of the owners, stockholders, and se-
curity holders, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company but
also, in cases where the stockholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the company
as trustee or in any other fidicuary relation, the
mame of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain statements
ing affiant’s knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company as trus-
tees, hold stock and. securities in a capacity
embrac-

wt
.
‘
S
"
‘
:
.
:
‘
:
:
‘
8
ONLY
GRADE Al
POU ETRY
RED FRYERS
Black & White Fryers fb 23c
WHITE HENS tb 25¢
RED HENS
DUCKS
(dressed free)
TURKEYS
We take orders from now un-
til Thanksgiving for Turkeys at
35c a ib. No. 1 Birds; a 50c
deposit will hold your order. De-
livery free in Whittier.
WHITTIER POULTRY
MARKET
1253 WHITTIER BLVD.
Telephone 411-157
OGD GAT MEAG EAT AT AG ASAP AF AD AAPG AD AGED AD IT AGAG ADIT
“SAT AG LIES AG GAAS AT AT APA AG AP AT ADAG AG LTD LE GL GAD LIL

NERVOUS?
SLEEPLESS?
If you are nervous and rest-
less; if you can’t sleep, tire
easily, have Nervous Headache,
Nervous Indigestion; if you have
Sea Sickness, Train Sickness,
Auto Sickness—take
Dr. Miles’
Effervescent Nervine Tablets.
Dr. Rogers, noted educator,
writes:
“My wife has been suffer-
ing from nervousness
and
sleeplessness
and we find
Dr.. Miles’. Effervescent
Nervine Tablets a great re-
lief.
“T don’t go much on pat-
ent medicines,
but it’s a
pleasure
to recommend
a
remedy that is really good.”
Rev. S. W. Rogers, Ph. D.
P. O. Box 57, Key West, Fla.
Get them at your drug store.
Large Package $1.06; Small 25 cents.
s Dee ne 7
eGR aisha ie
eee pe NS
a 83 AER
were pest f aseaes res!
ABLE

WHITTIER

a TAD PAPA APPT IPI AD ID DIDI AG AP AD IDI AT AT
REXALL Ic SALE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6 and 7
The Rexall Store
ge IA IA PTT UDG P UTD I TAT SD AP LF IT EDT OAD AD A
PHARMACY
other than that of a bona fide owner; and
this affiant has no reason to believe that any
other person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the said stock,
bonds, or other securities than as so. stated
hy him.
5. That the ayerage number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub-
acribers during the six months preceding the
date shown above is ( This information is re-
quired from daily publications only.)
(Signed)
MANUEL SPAGNOLA, Editor and Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 27th day of Oct., 1931.
(Seal) WILLIAM E. STARKEY,
My commission expires February 25,
1933.
22,000 SMITHS, 16,000 JONES
(Continued from page 2)
own a car, and if so, what is the
number?”
This is a question frequently
asked. It might be hard to an-
swer, for there are more than 50
John Smiths in the files and as
many Bill Joneses. But usually the
inquirer knows the address of the
party or at least something about
him that will enable the operator
to pick him out from the others.
The file will not only show the
kind of car Bill Smith owns. It
will also show the license number,
the engine number, who _ Bill
Smith bought it from and when.
Likewise, if Bill Smith sells his
ear the record will show to whom
it was sold and when. Some cars
change hands as many as five
times in a single year. These chan-
ges are noted carefully in the rec-
ord so that it would be impossible
almost for anyone to impersonate
Bill Smith and get away with it.
The magnitude of keeping the
records is best evidenced by the
fact that there are more than 22,-
000 Smiths alone in the files, not

OE
to mention about 16,000 Joneses
and several thousand Whites and
Blacks.
The files offer a quick means of
stopping sales of stolen cars. As
soon as a car is reported stolen,
a “stop card” is placed in the en-
gine file and duplicate cards sent
to all branch offices of the divi-
sion. As soon as an application
is made to transfer the car, the ap-
plicant is held until he is able to
explain his part of the transaction:
to the satisfaction
of the authori-
ties.
Lost relatives are located fre-
quently and families reunited by
means of the records, for they
yield information
concerning
the
address of more than 2,000,000
people.
It is possible also to gain con-
siderably more specific informa-
tion from the operator’s file,
where the records of licenses is-
sued for drivers are kept.
These give the age and general
personal description of every per-
son holding a license to drive in
the state and often show the in-
formation sought- when all other
sources fail.
In addition to the telephone
service, the division answers
thousands of letters and telegrams
every month from persons desir-
ous of registration
information.
The demand of the taxpayers of
the state is so great for the infor-
mation afforded that the depart-
ment employs constantly a force
of 110 girls at Sacramento,
San
Francisco and Los Angeles, who
do nothing but keep them in
shape.

WHITTIER DIRECTORY OF LIVE WIRES

PHONE 523-305
FOR FREE, PROMPT
DELIVERY
NEW BEVERLY
PHARMACY
Earl C. Robinson, Prop.
EXPERT PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACIST
Beverly at Durfee in PICO

UPHOLSTERING, RE-COVERING
REPAIRING, REFINISHING
Our Work Is Good Our Price Is Right
Telephone 432-05
WHITTIER
UPHOLSTERING
* L. L. MUNN, Proprietor
Custom-BuiLt OVERSTUFFED
Speci4L REQUIREMENTS
319 W. HADLEY ST.
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA
FOR

Office 412-151 Phones Res. 421-18
WHITTIER CABINET
SHOP.
CARY L. WATTS
FURNITURE, REPAIRING, FINISH.
ING, AUTO SEATS CUT DOWN,
UPHOLSTERING, TOP TRIMMING
Bright Avenue & Boulevard
Whittier Calif.

Protection—
Creating an Estate—Insuring Your
Income
At Your Service
W. S. ELLIOTT, Agent
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York
122 E. Philadelphia St. Phone 424-206

A. T. Coffin Edith Coffin
CASH & CARRY CLEANERS
SERVICE for PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Phone 421-282
lll N. Bright Ave. Whittier, Calif.

6% REAL ESTATE
LOANS
—Fastern monev for invest-
ment on—
RESIDENCE and INCOME
PROPERTY in Whittier
Talk To—
RENDEL H. TERRELL
INSURANCE SERVICE
104 S. Washington Ave.
Office Phone 428-244

“Tt Pays To Talk To Terrell”

Greenleaf Pharmacy]
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
303 S. GREENLEAF AVE.
Phone 412-155

DAN STRUB
Broker
REAL ESTATE LOANS
INSURANCE
Suite 4, Stedman Bldg.
Phone 431-17 =
URSA CREA SSAA ah
FOR YOUR PRINTING
NEEDS CALL ON THE
CALART PUBLISHING
HOUSE,
Ltd.
323 W. Hadley St.
Whittier,
Calif.

eit ie ie ieikieieibiceeieacae

DODGE 8 COUPE, Al CONDITION $850
J. W. COX MOTOR SALES
141-145 S. Greenleaf
Tel. 426-3 |

“THE HOM
AO III II DFID FS NILE LIA.
» TMD LI ED LE MD LE LG A
4
GLEE LF AD AD LG AG LD MEAG ALG AD GAD AS LAD AP AI AF A MI EAD AD LE
E BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE”
Whittier National Trust
& Savings Bank
PHILADELPHIA AT GREENLEAF
XN
x
\
x
x
:
x
8
‘
N
X
|
“aa
PIII I AIA AP PAT AG AP LIP ADAP D DIMES PAPI LPP AD LD DAD AT AY

-
aad ROOMMATE
59 SILT AT ALD MD MOLE LI LD AEA AE LD A MD MOLI AD MD AD AD AGATA LD A
Sat.
Only
V
3-PIECE BED ROOM
SUITE
$29.50
VV
OVAL RUGS in all
colors
WHILE THEY LAST
65c
VV
4x6 RAG RUGS
b right colors
AILS MAI LIME AIAG MEN MEAG LE LD MLD MLE AF
_—e
os
$1.00 ea.
VV
27x54 AXMINSTER
RUG AT COST
$2.00
VV
42-PIECE DISH SETS,
just a few sets at
cost. hos
$5.50
LA
ee
@
—plain, with gold rim \
on GAS RANGES—
insulated oven—reg-
ulation colors:
ble, ivory and green.
$59.00
value for
\
110 S. GREENLEAF
WHITTIER

WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931

‘MISCELLANEOUS
IEMSTITCHING — PICOTING
utton Holes—Pinking— Furs
modeled — Ladies.. Tailoring,
ress Making. BLANCHE EVANS,
North Greenleaf Avenue.
Pp one 410-197.
ea
RA Se)" y
NY A Ca fm Pa || OA
a,

SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
NURSE will take lady boarder in her
home or patients in theirs. 404-406 E
Penn St. Whittier. att
% i Be) we, cS WPAN
4 & i GA aed £2
mS Bp v vLoke ld
MONEY TO LOAN
WHEN you need money $100 and up
see Peoples’ Finance & Thrift Co.,
20 S. Greenleaf. th

DRESSMAKING—Experienced in tail-
ADUATE NURSE—Will take con-
alescences, chronic cases, invalid
1S. Greenleaf Ext. Phone in home. 133
b537. lt
oring and remodeling—either at
your home or mine. 50c per hour. Mrs.
Mahana, 321 Citrus. Phone 419-497. tf
s

WANTED
ANTED—Any kind of work to hel
support my family of wife and four
children. P, FE. Kung, 322~N. Piere
; 166-67-68
RELIABLE LADY wishes nursing or
housework. Inquire 328 S. Comstock,
lt p in rear.

FOR RENT
FOR RENT—3-room apartment. Quiet
e€

EXCHANGE
: CHANGES— Groves, houses an
things John R. Simmons, Room 20
Mason Bldg., Phone 434-12. At’
cool, plainly furnished. Bath,
Adults. 404 E. Penn St. tf
water.

d
1
three
631
tf
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished
room cottage and garage.
Comstock Ave. Phone 429-441.
Si:

Six room stucco hom
large lot, 4 garage, $7500. Whittier.
Want home in U. S. C. district, Los An-
geles. A. J. Hiatt, 311 E. Philadelphia
405.254

&
FOR RENT—Very nice 6-room house,
3 bedrooms, hardwood floors; chicken
equipment. See Biswell, 110 S. Wash-
ington Aye. Phone 421-118; evenings

hot
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—lour bungalow; room
also piano, very cheap, 423 5. Mil-
3t. ton Ave.

FOR SALE—Chain stitch sewing ma-
also mangel, like new. Phone chine;
414-230. 169-70-71

FOR SALE—Special on new
ue for $12.50. Good new and
and used furniture.
E. Philadelphia St. 169-70-71
=| ,
inter-
spring mattresses, regular $19.50 val-
used
heaters, also good new &used ranges.We
buy, sell and trade in all lines of new
Trading Post, 211
5 Buehler of this city, and ha
shown exiraordinary ability as a
harpist.
% * *
Special for Friday and Saturday—
al] silk princess slips $3.95 for $3.35;
$2.95 for $2.35; $1.95 for $1.25. Come
in assorted sizes from 32 to 42. These
bargains have to be seen to be ap-
preciated. The Garrett Style Shop. Adv
* * ww
Mrs. Richard Haworth has re-
turned to her home at Sunny Side,
after spending several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Pauline Lambert
of E. Whittier.
* *- #
P. QO. Neifing of 562 E. Phil-}
adelphia St., left Tuesday for
Wichita, Kansas.
* % %
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Marvin Curtis of Long
Beach, were callers at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Aiken, 118 N. Whittier Ave.
*
i

* *
Mrs. Dr. E. D. O’Neill and son,
Robert, of °334 N. Friends Ave.,
returned this week from a three
months visit with relatives in Mon-
tana.
* * *
Warren DeBerry, 238 S.-Newlin
Ave., and Arthur Miller, of this
city, have returned trom
a three weeks’ visit with relatives
in Stoutland, Mo.,
% * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gaskill of

FOR SALE—Budded avocado treer
$1, delivered and set out. 478 Orange
Dr. Tel. 421-169. 169-70-71

shop,
spent Wednesday in Los Angele
on business.
Mrs. W. F. Shepard of the Shep- M
117 N. Bright Ave., Ks

431-18. 169-70-71
{ It
(aes
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reese of 521

i)

ADVERTISEMENT
Ui
E. Philadelphia St., accompanied
by Mrs. Rees’s sister, Mrs. Lam-
bert Macy of 238 N. Comstock

FREE RADIONIC
EXAMINATION
ase Determined With Calbro
Magnowave Insirument
ndreds of Whittier people
med the cause of their sicknes
ough this new scientific method o
mination.
new system of diagnosis locate
many hidden diseases; determines the
uses and points the way for treat
and correction.
; free examination is given and
sport made before any questions ar
asked concerning your case.
ointments must be made
ATION.
ad entitles you to a comlete Fre
Radionic examination within the nex
Palm |
aduate. Over ten years in prac-
e. Lady attendant, 11814 E. Phila.
even days.
ir. C. J. Loehr, Chiropractor,
Whittier. Phone 431-71.—Adv.
t
PILIDLELIDLD AL LLL
eee ann
Q
Qcur RATE DRUGS
AT
ECONOMY DRU
STORE
205 E. PHILADELPHIA ST
WHITTIER
a
7)
PMD GMP EF LPI ING AD AAS MP ALD AD AT AT aD
I,
®
4
8
Q
SELSLAAAPALIEL EL LL
have
before
d for this free ONE HOUR EX
“4
ALES LEE TIAA
, as
Ave., motored to Pasadena Sunday
and visited an uncle, Mr. Bart
Bowman.
te
Well-cooked food served in
cool, deluxe surroundings at the
English Tavern, 1520 Whittier
Blvd. Luncheon and evening din-
ners. Chicken dinners 50c. Open
11 a. m, to 9 p. m. 429-244. Adv.
* *
*
_ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Claussen
and mother of 1253 Hillview Ct.
had as their guests Monday, Mr
and Mrs. Harry Broun and Miss
Maxine Sowers of Santa Ana. Mr.
Broun is connected with the
Montgomery Ward & Co. in San-
ta Ana.
s
f
Ss
* *%
Beginners classes
bridge: Individual
*%
in contract
instruction.
3

Mrs. Lodge, Wm. Penn hotel. adv
tt
s E
Mr. and Mrs. L
Mr. Elstein
of the Fair
for 131%
Angeles.
proprietor
on W. Philadelphia
5t.
years., having jst recently
his place of business.
* % *
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shepherd
of Fullerton were the guests re-
cently of Mrs. Shepherd’s mother,
Mrs. Frank Mills, 565 Floral Dr.
* # +
50c Kleenex, 3 for $1, Friday and Sat-
urday at Modern Pharmacy, 111 E
Philadelphia
St.
$1.50 Miller Water Bottles and Syrin-
Lots of real bargains ges 2 for $1.51.
here these two thrift sale days. Use
ful Xmas gifts merchandise.
Adv
HS SE

we
~ WHITTIER AT ATLANTIC
AD A AA LAD DAP PPD AT TTY STAT
a
ANGELUS 3621

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 30-31
Paul Lukas, Dorothy Jordan
"The BELOVED BACHELOR”
in

SUN. NOV: 1 —Cont. 2-11 P.M.
VAUDEVILLE
and Victor McLaglen in “WICKED”

tm
3
= ee
ie:
VLPs
M
SPECIAL
: PERMAWNENTS
$2.00
TUESDAYS
The same offer is good for
Students Only on Saturdays
Modern Academy of
Beauty Culture
401 W. PHILADELPHIA
Phone 434-17
Do not confuse this with
Cheap Waves
é
Zs
OTM MT AE DE LT A A,
MPLG AP ILI MELE OP MLD IL AD
LI
PAP DATS CELE GAG IB PIG AEADA
MON., TUES., WED., NOV. 2, 3, 4
THE PICTURE OF THE HOUR
"HOMICIDE SQUAD"
Co-Starring
LEO CARILLO — MARY BRIAN
with Noah Beery and Russell Gleason

FHURS.0 nl svi. NOVs 0,0, 7
O. Henry’s Romantic Bad Man
"The CISCO KID"
‘Starring WARNER BAXTER—EDMUND LOWE

&
<
ouis Elstein and
family of 324 W. Hadley 5t.,
moved Monday of this week to Los
was
Store
soldlit
- Eugene Beauty Shoppe.
EASSSASAASAASLAALLLASAASLA LAMA G LZ, STAD SAF APA AE AE GAG AB LESAGE AD LAS AD
EK. Whittier entertained friends’ at
a venison dinner at their home
Wednesday evening. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Me-
Clain of Hollywood and Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Falkner of Los Ange-
les.
f % %
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kirby, who
formerly resided at 542 S. Com-
stock Ave., changed their residence
J
%
to 617 S. Bright Ave.
* * %
Mrs. Eva Steddom, 206 E. Had-
ley St., who has been ill at her
home the past three weeks, is slow-
ly improving.
* * *
Mr. and Mis. Walter Cummins
house guest, Mrs. Mattie Keesling
of Riverside, spent Thursday at
Long Beach.
* % we
Mrs. Eleanor Hall, 316 Park St.
and Mrs. M. V. Erb,#601 N. Pain-
ter Ave., were among the many
Whittier ladies who attended the
W.C. T. U. State convention last
week at Long Beach.
% % *”
Mrs. Dr. S. Broun of 810 W.
Hadley St., who has been con-
fined to her home with an infected
limb, is getting along as well as
can be expected.
* * *%
Mr. Gienn Trump and family of
707 S Bright Ave., and Mr. and Mrs.
|Eramens and family of 520 W. Beverly
Blvd., spent Sunday as the guests of
Me.
Valley.
* 4
Robert McElroy,
siding at the Alva Starbuck home, 233
321 N. Milton Ave., which he plans to
re-decorate in preparation of the arri-
val of his mother and father from Chi-
cago. Mr. McElroy has been in charge
of circulation on the Californian.
* * +
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Erb of 601
N. Milton Ave., motored to Fon-
tana yesterday and helped to cel
ebrate the 86th birthday of Mrs.

Personality
ments will recondit
your hair— make
natural, silky sheen.

—Soft Water Shampoo
—QOur new Arnao
||| steamer for scalp treat-
Miss Elsie Marie Buehler, harp-
ist, will appéar on the program
Sunday evening at the First Christ-
ian church. Miss Buehler is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
your
permanent wave prettier,
and tone up the color and
Eirb’s cousin, Mrs.-Eilen Buhr-
Hair Cutting
ion

of 226 N. Friends Ave., and their|
-Cy Rubel, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Ed. Peterson of Moreno}.
*
who hes been re-\
N. Bright Ave., has rented a house at
—
real estate office reports that
Methodist church choir of which he
is conductor, is now preparing 2 u
The choir con-
the yuletide season.
sists of 24 voices.
MRS. ROARK ENTERTAINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Mrs. -C. M: Roark, 533 Via Del Pal
ma entertained the members of he
Sunday school class of the Colvar,
Baptist church Monday evening of this
week.
—————————
ENTERTAIN UNION OIL GROUP
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tallant of 1524
Keith Dr., entertained at dinner Sat-
urday evening a group of their friends
ell of whom are connected with the
Union Oil Co.
The guest» list included Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Green-
ell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tobin—all of |
Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Frohme of Montebello.
NORWALK THEATRE
ADDS GIFT NIGHT |
In addition to the regular feature
picture the management of the Nor-
walk theatre are introducing a_ gift
night every Thursday, giving away to
the holders of the lucky numbers many
very beautiful, useful’ and expensive
gifts. Every adult ticket purchased
TLE LEE EPL G LDP LEAD DASA
THE CLOCK OFS

Operated and regulated by
your electric light current.
No winding, no oiling, no
regulating. Always right
to the second. Hammond
Bickronous clocks run
accurately through cur-
rent interruptions. The
new Columbia mode! is il-
lustrated, $17.50 — many
others. See them today.
K. D. MILLER
ELECTRIC INC.,
ELECTRAGISTS
Telephone 426-16
218 S. GREENLEAF SG OEDAT AT AFP D AFD III: DBI AIGSE I SAI EGE. DIE

. ‘ pe
B. C. Beach of the C. J. Caldwell during the entire
the | cate check which is
, ceptacle at the entrance,
| day night at 9 o'clock
canta’ icky ones: qe
3 ; sUcKY OAS; 40 socure any of
ta to be given at the church during |zes the holder of the ueky |
mue be present in the th
time of
night.
the
On
drawing 9
Thursday,
oth the management is “offeri:
zes a
toaster
lamp,
five tube console radi
». electric-iton, “beay
ornamental
water set, wrought iron sm,
and several ae vo ae
trons are assured that the
solutely be free from al] pe
barrasment whatever as jt is
tent that they be required |
their seats in the auditorium
knowledging lucky number hold
receiving prizes, ;

SASPAAAS LALL LA GLE
Beautiful
Special
Permanent ~
Guaranteed to last until Tri
away.
$1.50
at regular prices —
Duar} * Wave $3
Reed's Famous |
Personality Wave ¢
Shampoo and Finger Wave e
(Including two Shampoos,” !,
Finger Wave and Trim)
Cleverly dressed to suit each bl
dividual personality.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
SHAMPOO and FINGER gypenm
Over Whittier Pha:
Greenleaf and Philad
Phone 432-61.

Se SS
7,
IEG
ECLA
PAPAL
Si
2G
EIS fEf, é LIA, TLE LEAP TELE
Priv ec-im
113-19 WEST
WHITTIER BLVD.
IN WHITTIER—JUST WEST OF GREENLEAF—
LEAD MEAS LG LEAT LG LG LS GLI LE SAE. LE LEME SAGE AG AGG EEA AG LD AAD AE LPL AD PAI AGC LG LAE MG LD
.LS FOR FR
ABE AS APATITE AG AE MEAD! ELT AE GEE GME AS ALD GAG ADAP AP ADAG AS AG AD LEAD SLE SEA PAT LE AAS LU lay PU
x
ry a Ses % g
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4 iS)
raises Ge
pis

16 ib
€
"Sa
COMBINATION SPECIAL
. Cane Sugar 3ic
When you buy a 4-0z. Bottle of Premium Vanilla, 35c: You also get
a l oz. bottle of Black Walnut, Lemon, Almond or Vanilla FREE.

r.
Pa A F ae AD A ET ED

NORWALK, CALIF.
lorw alix Theatre
Phone 61447 C .

LAST TIME FRIDAY, OCT. 30 “MONKEY BUSINESS” |

FURNISH
YOUR
HOME
WITH UP-TO-DATE
FURNITURE
| HL KNOUF
110 8. GREENLEAF

SAOCEaar
SPECIAL HI-JINX NITE
Hoot Gibson in WILD HORSE
HALLOWE'EN SHOW
Sensational “24 HOURS”

SUNDAY—MONDAY, NOV. 1-2
Continuous Sun. 2:30 11 P.M. pd
WHO SAYS SO——THEY ALL SAY SO
A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW—Sunday
Also Constance Bennett “THE COMMON LAW”
Our Gang Comedy—Cartoon—Magic Carpet Metro News Reel

TUES., WED., NOV. 3-4 AT 8:45 P. M.
SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT
OTHE LECT EE HILLBILLIES?
with PEE WEE the famous Boy Yodler
and on the screen “THE GREAT GAMBLE”
with Bill Boyd WARNER OLAND and Dorothy Sebastian
A Thelma Todd-Zazu Pitts Comedy “Pajama Party”
STARS OF RADIO

“Buddy Rodgers, Pegg
THURS. NITE ———-
FREE

THURS. FRI.
“The ROAD TO RENO” with Lilyan Tashman
Shannon and William Boyd
AaPTy Nik —— PUN NIE
5-Tube Radio, Electric Tozster, Electric Tron.
10 Beautiful Gifts on lucky numbers
NOV. 5-6
FREE

a ore ee ee et ee |
SAT, MAT. 2:30 P. M. #4
2 FEATURES fj
SF: PLT OT LOPE ST,
AU bes ey J
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whole
FOSS. SS Ly
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BNEW CROP DRIED
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GLE,
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Mes
:
SANI FLUSH—Regular size can
SPAGHIETTI—FrancotAmerican
SHRIMP—5-oz. cans, 2 for ......
PUMPKIN, eastern, No. 2!/5 cans ..._.2 for 19c
WEINERS
IIIS LES GABAA DIV IG AD LD AT AT ASAS AP LG USA GA SND EAE AG LSS ARTA TAA EE LAI AG AE SE LEE T
SLES ANID
BUNCH GOODS all. = fr fe APRESS lc
ee eee ee LD OEE LD OA
TICKETS ON THE DRAWINGS F
8e
Gans 25¢
a PSC
2
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JA
ARTME
ES, MUSCAT GRAP
M—Peak O'Perfection,
fruit or berry, 28 oz. jar
DOG FOOD—8alto—4 cans
PICKLES—Sweet Bun Gherkins,
No. 2'/> can
ON WHITTIER BOULEVARD
8 oz. jar |
= 2 16e
$

regular price
—and one 15c Jar
Mustard Sauce
SCHILLING'S TEA and MUSTARD DEAL @
14-Tb. Black or Green Vacuum Pack Tea at the
Z
ESAT ASAT AD AD LAE AS BUS FATA LG SAG ED AMAT AS EAE EEA EME ID PIMA
yh
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM,
Th. 2Ic
== 2ib-> (Se
sn AM
FIGS 8 oz. -10cR
STARTING
OR NOVEMBER 18th an
LARD or COMPOUND
PORK SHOULDER, wkole
LEGS of PORK, whole or
5H New
'/9
\OETS
y Wagoners,
PUMPKINS = oe To. 3c| CRANBERRIES, larce
v
LS FAAS TT GAS APSE IS PLS IME
TODAY.
FRESH ALL NI931 Crop WALNUTS, «
THE TIME & Large Budded _........ 21b
s. 4
EPL LOL MP AI LI LEI ILD PDE STI
d 25th WILL BE GIVEN AW
ATELIER LEAD AL AD ABO AE ATA VIO AS OEE POE ALERT, as PMI, fr
(PII EAPP II IOP DAD Ae pe AA AAA a bij G56 i
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Asset Metadata

Core Title Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 169 (1931 October 30)

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-oUC16796860

Unique identifier UC16796860

Identifier whitcalv1-1931-10-30.pdf (filename), 60386 (identifying number), Whittier Newspapers Collection (series)

Legacy Identifier whitcalv1-1931-10-30

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

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

Internet Media Type image/tiff

Type texts

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

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

Repository Name Whittier Historical Society & Museum

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

Repository Email info@whittiermuseum.org

Inherited Values

Title Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 169 (1931 October 30)

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 1931-10-23/1931-11-06

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