Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 164 (1931 September 25)

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Content THE LEADING WEEKLY OF EASTERN LOS ANGE LES COUNTY ntered as Second Class Matter, June 26, 1930, at the Post Office at Whittier, California, un Telephone $$$ 429-206 HITTIER, CALIFORN der Act of March 3, 1879. IA: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 Bc A Copy : west Inve! ystries 8 state” movement spread. the middle west. Tlli- cludes out-of-state mater- ‘some of the northern states ed taxes On products le shortening thus dis- against southern h raise cotton seed oil yoring the local hog mar- prisal is immediately in the South in the taxes on corn and oats. ania has already | retal- a bill prohibiting the ublic works of materials ‘states. which discrimi- ch war between states vill interfere with Nationa] + National transporta- the whole National eco- +, order to “patronize your ood town.” It points ne form of regionalism mpose so far one can see, jo turn this country ‘condition of feudal Ger- ‘h hundreds of industries ompeting successfully it would seem that n would become a The whole situatio~ eaten the fundamental growth of this coun- y tells us that free states in this coun- ossible economical in “Buy which an attorney was | for exacting an ex- centage of 70 per- ing interest as his fee of a $5,000 damage we are trimming the other things, the high al fees would be come at this time. ney Buron Fitts we the right idea in me. An ordinance has d under his direction, kind in the U. S. nted to the County Supervisors requiring tion of all felons with- For non-Compliance aheavy penalty is ie early passage of will no doubt make less famous as a Cri- now to relieve the ‘the big business ve all this time about big profits, of them for the Let ’em give until ‘itis only in this way made to realize the people. Let our bil- d millionaires for once ne the finding tbody of Charles Craw- Mer written by Judge ming of the Superior geles on station- Court acknowledging : of $10,000 in a Venice Wich Fleming was presi- ™s to have caused con- “onsternation; the pub- rently anxiously await- ‘orthoming statement Angeles Bar Asso-| a3 Giannini founder of ltaly and Transamer- ‘ation, has louncement om the board of that ntion to bolster BIG CONVOCATION AT AMPHITHEATER College Anniversary To Be Fitly Observed The trustees and faculty of Whittier College will be host to students, parents and friends of the students and friends of the college at a:full convocation which is called for this Sunday at 4 o'clock in the college amphithea- ter. The occasion will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the college and is in- tended to unify the interest of all factors of Sellege life. It is the intention of the college leaders to hold similar convoca- tions four times during the school year, making for a greater one- ness in the educational work and bringing outside persons to a more intimate acquaintance with the school and its aims. Dr. Karl Knouf will come from the Univer- sity of Southern California as the principal speaker. Guesis of ° honor will include Mayor Porter of Los Angeles, J. J. jessup, Los Angeles City Engineer and others, LADIES SPEND NOVEL AFTERNQON Mrs. Livina Stanley was __hos- tess yesterday afternoon to the officers of the Woman’s Relief Corps who have been her co- workers this year. She issued invitations for a beach party turning her son’s home at 706 Maulsby Court into a sea shore for the time being. The front yard was arrayed with beach um- brellas, bathing suits, fish rod$ and nets, and even with coffee pot and place for cooking the fish. Mrs. Stanley was assisted by her daughter, Mrs Callie Bailey of Long Beach and her three charm- ing grand children. The grand- children added much to the af- ternoons entertainment with sing- ing and little Blossom Bailey danced much to the admiration of her audience. Delicious - refreshments were served in the late afternoon, every thing carrying out the novel idea of the beach with the ice creant, being served in small ships with sail set ready to go. A _ small American flag flew at full mast. WHITTIERITES WIN PRIZES AT FAIR Among the prizes won by Whit- tier entrants at the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona this week was a quilt, the property of Mrs. K. R. Kerr, 507 W Bailey Street, It was of antique pieced work of an intricate star design. The quilt approximately 100 years old, was made by Mrs. Kerr’s great grand- mother, Polly Morey. It was giv- en a first award and cash prize. The elaborate Whittier College Auxiliary quilt which bears the names of many Whittier business firms, prominent persons and friends of the college as donors; and which was given a_ special award in Myers Bros.’ exhibit a few weeks ago, is also on exhibi- tion and has been given a special award. The quilt is not in com- petition but is drawing a_ vast amount of attention, according to Mrs. C. Bevan Johnson. a Ri@Rwinmewe; "ORANGES USED FOR BRI The chapel of ihe San Juan Capistrano constitutes the general theme for ihe beautiful Orange County Exhibit ai Los Angeles County Fair this. week. Valencia oranges and other citrus crops, avocados, walnuis, beans and peppers are th predominating crops represented. CKS mission with oranges used in the place of adobe bricks the Legion Visits With Neighbor Post Whittier Post Adjourns To See Installation Whittier Post No. 51 of ‘the American Legion adjourned from its regular meeting to attend in- stallation services at Pico last Tuesday ‘evening. Muriel Horne, vice commander of the Nineteenth District, was the installine offi- cer for Leland A. Cup Post No. 341. A large number of the Whittier members as well as mem- bers of the Auxiliary and War Mothers visited the services. A ceremony preceding the meet- ing was observed by the War Mothers in the lanting of trees in front of ihe club house. The ser- vice was acknowledged by Paul Beck, retiring commander. Paul Mann, 2 former Whittier boy, was installed as Commander of Leland A. Cupp Post and oth- ers inducted into office included Walter Robinson, First V. C., Henry Cuff, second V. C.; A. M. Sherman, Adj.; Victor Deihl, fi- nance officer; Raymond Miller, service officer; Paul Mann, chap- lain; Arthur Longnecker, histor- ian; Henry Cutlf, sergeant-at- arms; Arthur Longnecker execu- tive committeeman; Charles A. Thomas, publicity officer. The speaker for the evening was Lawrence Klinker, past comman- der of the 19th District. Students fnerease At High School Attendance at the Whittier Union High School for the second week was 1340, according to figures furnished by Prof. D. A. Stouffer. This compares with 1299 at the same time last year. Prof. Stouffer is greatly pleased with the attendance figures and looks for a great school year. A new mountain highway cutt- ing the present Y. M. C. A. Camp ing several of its buildings has necessitated the securing of a new camp site. Under the leadership of Mr. Oval Redman, chairman of the camp committee, and Secre- tary Gates, arrangements have been completed with the U.S. Forest service and San Bernardino County for the removal of the camp to a site one-half mile North of the present location. The new camp site, while it will lack the immediate presence of the stream, will have many advantages over the present site; more level Arbolado in two parts and destroy-|. “ey Camp Forced To Move Its Location from roads, cabins or other in trusion. A camp committee composed of Oval Redman, chairman; Edw. Keasbey, Rowland White Harlan Gate are working on plans and arrangements for the salvag- ing of present equipment and its erection on the new site. Secre- tary Gates will return to the camp with a crew to lay pipe lines.and look after other construction work this week end. The season just closed ai Camp Arbolado has been the most suc- cessful in the history of the Camp. | Over six hundred young people have enjoyed the outing and bene- ground, more open space, greater |fitted by the training in the con- scenic possibilities and seclusion|secutive camps this season.” ~ and | School Attendance Slightly Lower Expense Estimates Have Also Been Cut Down While the atten records for the Whittier y schools show a slight falling off from those of last year Prof. 5S. Thompson, superintendent, LOVELY CEREMONY Lee Sa je conditi : See : 1s Diamed on fee Ge pression, Many UNITES COUPLE families having moved from the : = district to seek employment in The El Sereno Community| other communities. The Presbyterian Church in Los An-! dance at this time is 1847 against geles, was the setting for the|}]97] as the record for 1930-31. pretty wedding of Miss Elizabeth -This year’s figure may be some- Jenkins and Dr. Mark Barmore.| what increased, however. both of this city which was cele- brated Saturday evening, Septem- ber 19th., at 8:30. Rev. W. D. Landis, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in Princeton, Indiana where the mother of the bride attended during her girl- hood days officiated. The bride is also a namesake of a deceased daughter of Rev. Landis. : { The bride was beautiful in a white satin gown with train, veil and lace gloves and carried a shower boquet of bride’s roses! and lillies ot the valley. jestimates, the State's Miss Mary Jenkins assisting’ of the salary estimate is $47,1 her sister as brides’ maid wore a'50 against $52,257.50 last year, gown of green Krench crepe and|and the County’s share at $31, lace gloves and carried a bouquet | 181.97 this year against $41,985.- of sweet peas and lillies of the| 00 for last year. valley. _Iviiss Margaret Jenkins | another sister vi-the bride and’. 19,997.98 against $26,490.00 Muss Alice Barmore, sister of aS aad soee! Bedi a $0,925.04 Oe se Pee $17,594.11. District special they were dressed in pink chitton | tind at. $54,403.90 neat 852,.- gowns and lace gloves and camel 759 35 for w yet Ak. ‘colonial boquets. Miss Christine =e [Saran Gilmore, dressed in pink! Prof. Thompson is optomistic net, acted as little flower girl. for the year’s work despite the ‘the groom was attended by his lowering of allowances. brother, Dr, Merrill Barmore of | — Lester Gales and Leo-'Churches Will Unite F cousins of the) Unsichtlv Billboards the Alps lies Italy” and, lest we forget, behind the bill-beards lies America. With all of the laws that have been enacted why can- not there be one which will be effective in removing the unsightly things? “Beyond | Gance City Is The decrease in attendance is not out of proportion to the re- duction in funds allowable by ihe county for operation, Prof. Thompson states further. The estimate of allowance for _ this year is given as $163,432.44 against $192,603.96 for 1930-31. The estimate for only one item re- mains the same as that of last ‘year, the library fund, which is | $1500. As an instance of cuts made in proportion 99 Oo.- Maintenance estimates are given a a o aft Calexico. or nard Barmore, groom were ushers. The bride’s mother wore evening gown of black georgette | At a meeting of the Whittier and corsage of gardenias. The Ministerial Union yesterday, pre- groom’s mother wore a gown of! liminary arrangements were com- dark blue silk and also wore a pleted for a union evangelistic corsage of gardenias. campaign to be held in the The Lohengrin weddiag march Friends Church, November 22nd was played by the organist, Miss; to December 5th. Already nine Minnie Jenkins of Los Angeles churches are listed and more are as the bridal party entered the | expected to join the ch and Mendeissohns wedding|Committees on advertising, the party'nance, music, Hadley of { arrangements, and district prayer f' meetings were suggested. 2 es Special Servic an movement. | i= |chur fi march was played as left. Miss Margaret this city sang wee Mystery o V x 29 life? and “I Love You Truly 5 -* Je > and during the ceremony “Pray- The bride was given ushers, Bishop Moore oné of the out- a standing Southern preacher jer Pertect.” tors of the Methodist Church in marriage by her father. South will lead the services. He During the ceremony the APES). a man of culture and refine- couple stood on the bearskin rug) ont and has-a pescioh-<for which is owned by Mrs. Jennie |}, appiness and spiritual welfare Chase of 227 No. Painter Avenue, | of people. He is alike welcomed and which has been used in many iby progressives and conservatives. Whittier weddings. li is said to | His sermons are never contraver- have great traditional powers'sial but appeal to — the (Continued on Last Page) highest instincts in his hearers. ora- i i. ‘cent comes from atten-;. visitation, | noblest, Park Te Wid uest Sie) ww a PACKING SES OPERATING Orchards) Ars Yielding n District Wi © ' the KK poor quality of ing houses in the rick are in opefation. ion Is Of jor Interest Now ars When The Report of The Park Contre : hould Reach City Council . = The park problem is still unset- tled but it is getting warmer as the - mittee which was consider the plausibility of the matter and possible sites will make its report to the city council. — The report is expected to be pre- sented next Monday night at an adjourned meeting of the council, although there is as yet no assur-— ance that it will be forthcoming. — A number of sites I mentioned, finitely offered at what appear to *5 of the nuts are already warerooms of the at “YT. Vl ( } ut Growers Association house hittier Boulevard just south of the Whiitier Citrus Association plant. Mr. L. Groobman is mana- ger of the former plant while Les- ter Cole manages the latter. a W 1e: Mr. Groobman attributes the in- ferior quality of nuts this year to a combination of heat, drought, aphis, blight, red spider and codd- ling moths. Mr. Cole believes the greatest factor has been mold as ‘shown in the blackened hulls and colored skin on the meats. Mr. Cole is of the opinion that many nuts will be cracked for confec- tioners and others to use. No price has been set on the local product. Ip is possible that question will be determined at the meeting of the association to be held on October 10. ' California has heretofore fur- nished 80 percent of the nuts used in the United States, according to The remaining 20 per] Italy, . France, (Roumania sed Manchuria. The iUnited States places a tariff of |-05 per pound for importation. Mr. Cole estimates the associa- tion members to turn in approx- imately 600 tons during the pack- ing season although he admits his guess may be far from correct. The house is receiving about 35 tons per day now. ‘The capacity of the lant is to care for 5 ton# fper hour when running at full | capacity. LIFE INS. LOANS WERE LARGE LAST YEAR Loans totaling $2,586,500,000 were made to the American peo- ple during the last year on life insurance policies, according to Frank P. Chandler, local agent for the Travelers Insurance Co. ‘This amount represents an increase of 22 percent over the corres- ponding period of the previous year. This sum, plus the amounts paid to beneficiaries made a total of $5,228,759,949 which reached the public from life “msurance ' be reasonable prices, some at un- reasonable prices. Those which are considered by the committee as being entirely unreasonable will no doubt be discarded without — inclusion in the report. pe committee will be entirely unpre-— judiced, personal interest having been discouraged by the commit- sites are worthy of consideration, according to M. R. Bowen, engineer. tion from among these remains to be seen. 3 that of the Whittier College lands, popularly referred to as College Hills. The site has been discussed frequently heretofore, was widely advertised during the former cam- paign for a park so that little dis- cussion is needed to acquaint peo- City Engineer describes it as de- sirable for a scenic park. It con- sists of about 85 acres and it is understood the college offers it to the city for the sum of $115,000. A more level tract, described as suitable for playgrounds, — plunge and beautiful landscape gardening, is located in the north- west part of the city along Bever- ly Boulevard and lying between Magnolia Avenue and Palm. The — pieces are cut by Beverly. Tracts aggregating about 45 acres appear addition of 644 acres. The prices asked in that vicinity range from $4,000 to $7,000 per acre. _ Another site which is urged some is that including the con guous to the arroyo. between Painter Avenue and Washington Avenue from Penn Strete to Wal- nut. A petition requesting the consideration of the city council — was signed by a large list of resi- dents and property owners in the vicinity of the latter site. Prices on properties which would be in- cluded are not available. It is understood the Whittier Golf grounds on Telegraph Roa have been offered to the city for a park. It is said that these during the year. (Continued on last page) More has been and is being ac- complished to eradicate avocado |diseases and pests in the last three jyears by governmental agencies ‘than was done for the citrus indus- try in thirty-five yeats, according to R. R. McLean, San Diego coun- agricultural commissioner in dressing several hundred grow- ers near San Diego last week, at i\which the Hon. Crowell D. Eddy, |Calavo growers’ service ‘commit- itee chairman, presided. Sunblotch, Dothiorella rot, and .atania scale are the newly impor- Re- ‘sults of the first-named are de- ‘formed limbs and fruit with white 'scars, but this disease is now being ‘eradicated principally by the use ‘of only pedigreed budwood from ty jad I |tant enemies of the avocado. the healthy trees. The scale, causing ispots on the fruit, is spreading ‘rapidly, but apparently may be ‘best controlled by vyania gas. Ex- 'periments are also being made with other ossible cures. The rot, discoloring particularly Fuertes To Prevent Spread after they are picked, apparently” is caused by black germ spots be- ing blown or washed into blos soms or on young fruit from dead trees and 4-5-50 Bordoaux spray is being tried on others at the two county coast experiment plots. ; 13,500 acres now planted may hat of this record volume year, ac- cording to Edwin Humason, Cala- vo sales manager. The increasing calavo education in the huge na tional consumer field, as yet slightly touched, and a correspond- — ing increase in production mem- bership of growers, are planned te handle these expected increases starting this fall, with a contin- uanc of the attractive net average of this year to the California grow- | er of 12.6 cents a pound, or bet- ter, for all fruit, including culls, time approaches when the com- appointed to - have been — Some have been de-— It is expected the report of the — tee which is cosmopolitan in its — makeup. At present three possible ety Whether the committee will make a definite recommenda- — One of the sites mentioned is — ple of its whereabouts and physi- 3 cal nature. It consists of hillsides — and a canyon and Mr. Bowen, the ~ to be available with a_ possible — by twigs and loaves. Monohydrato copper sulphato dusting on some In seven to ten years from now, — a probable production from the | amount to from 50 to 80 times — a x Ss WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN 323 W. Hadley St., Whittier, Los Angeles County, California. Phone 429-206. published every Friday by the CALART PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ltd., a Cali-| | fornia Corporation A community newspaper devoted to Whittier and vicinity; independent of any - politieal, religious, racial, social or other factional control, but attempting to pre- ‘sent the news and advertising appeals of its territory fully and without prejudice. MEMBER AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION es SUBSCRIPTION RATES etter ee a $2.00 | Six Moths c..n-coeeccornnsmenemesnnensstteneeseeemeen = hres Monthe< ee Se ee 00 Per Single Copy -----s---eee meena $1.00 05 ‘Adjudicated a “Newspaper of General Circulation” for the publication of legal --notices as defined by Section 4460 of the Political Code of California, in the |. “Superior Court of Los Angeles County. Court Case No. 295,017 ot The Wurrrer CALIFORNIAN assumes no financial responsibility for typo- graphical errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertise- ment in which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. { « THIS PARK BUSINESS Old man’Greed with his long stickey tongue Is attempting to wedge his hungry self-interest into our Park situation. Property owners from the four corners of the earth have besieged our Park Com- mittee members with ad infinitum appeals as to why their particular land should be bought. Real Estate : men worthy and over-anxious for their fee are bring- jing up all their heavy artillery in the way of intluence ‘ “on those who wil say ‘'yeah" or nay’ when the Park a ~ Committee's recommendations are finally made. : a It is intimated accusations of everything includ- ~ ing bribery are be-smurching the good names of in- —— fluential park committeemen. eal We have a most competent Park Committee, composed of many of our leading citizens; all of j them, the Californian believes, are big enough to forget personal interest for public interest. They, we believe, are unbiased, and will weigh carefully in their minds all the pros and cons of the park prob- lem. es A scenic park demands certain things, a recrea- tion park demands another. Both are limited by the public ability to pay taxes. If we are going to spend $250,000 for a park property, with its development esl ; we will soend $500,000 or $1,000,000. Be ae ee The Californian favors no particular park loca- Ss tion. It knows the need of a Major Whittier Park. : Its choice will be a park suited to public needs, and a park preferably that will maintain its own way with- ~ out burdening taxpayers with an excessive bond issue _ with its interest payments and retirement fund. We can not all be pleased with the require- ~ ments and decisions concerning a park for the site finally chosen will have to be one suited to the ma-’ jority, and the rest will have to make the best of their minority opinidn. The Californian only demands that personal and pri vate and biased interests stay out of the picture; so that our worthy Park Commit- tee can function to the best of its ability. _' WOULD EFFECT TAX REFORM Delegates to the annual convention of the Paci- fic Northwest Real Estate Association, comprising Idaho, Oregon and Washington, endorsed a_pro- posed plan of taxation which they believed would effect a more equitable distribution of the burden of supporting the government. A resolution adopt- ed by the convention memorialized the legislatures ~ to pass laws to achieve the following: Establish a classification of properties. and corporations with reasonable rates and low ex- emptions. ; Equitable taxation of publicly owned utilities and other public property used for income purposes. Adoption of reforestation programs on a selt- supporting basis. Adoption of the budgeting control system and - efficient plan for levying taxes and controlling ex- _ penditures. Limiting the levy on real estate by special assessments. While taxes must not be restricted to a degree that will cripple the efficiency of the machinery of ~~ government, any action which brings about the light- ening of the tax burden will be joytully received. jJsuch methods Fix a graduated income tax for both individuals | + Do You Be, § made his famous voyage? } Know? + | ‘with. She talks about That records discovered in France prove that the Basque fishermen were accustomed to go fishing in the Gulf of St. Lawrence as early as 1435, or 57 years before Columbus The beach shown above in the lee of Bonaventure Island off the Gaspe coast of Quebec is where the lazy fishermen slept when they should have bee at work, a fact which when discoyered, gave to the beach the name Baie des Marigots (Lazy Beach), which it bears today. Discipline I n Youth One of the complaints heards today against some of our young people is that they seem unwilling to conform to any kind of disci- pline. It might be helpful for parents and teachers to consider the true meaning of the word “discipline.” The thought of dis- cipline is oft en identified with -re- pression and suffering, but the word itself has the same root meaning as the word “disciple,” both being derived from the Latin discere, to learn. Every child has a right to be taught to obey the divine laws which unfold his unity with God and his relationship to his fellow men. It is sometimes maintained by those who are exercising authority over young people that one can obtain discipline only through punishment and sternness, and that tend to check a child’s natural spontaneity. But when discipline is understood as a process of learning obedience to law, it will be seen that such obedience leads to freedom of thought and action. Obedience to law may involve restraint, that is, the restraint of what is opposed to law, namely human will. A child may have a natural aptitude for mathematics, but he has to learn the laws of mathematics, and their application, before he can work jout his problems. And so, while some children may seem to be nat- urally more obedient than others, lead the divine laws which to \true freedom. As we consider the material universe, it is learned that in the main all its movements are regu- lar. Day follows night in ordrely fashion; sun, moon, and stars fol- low their respective courses. None of their movements is at the mercy of erratic impulse. In fact, much all must learn to love and obey} of the world’s work is governed by: their unchanging regularity. In all civilized countries, also, there are traffic laws which the indivi- dual must obey, not only for the sake of his own safety but also for the protection and convenience of his fellow men. These regulations act as a restraint against the selfish impulses of the human will, In proportion as a community is law- abiding there is happiness as well as freedom for the members of that community. If selfishness is allowed to rule in the home, there will be discord; but when each member learns to seek the good of the whole instead of his own per- sonal good, the atmosphere of the home will become serene and peaceful. en In “Science and. Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 236) Mary Baker Eddy writes, “Child- ren should obey their parents; in- sub-ordination is an evil, blight- ing the buddings of self-govern- ment.” One of the best habits parents can teach their children is that of obedience . When formed in early years, this habit of subor- dinating the human will to author- ity will prepare them to obey the rules of the school, of the com- munity, and of the nation, and will be a protection to them throughout their lives. who takes an intelligent and lov- ing interest in the education of children would advocate_a slavish obedience to persons, because the object of all. discipline should be self-sovernment. Parents who are awake to the necessity of teaching the children self-government will provide opportunities for them to make their own decisions, so that they may learn to choose the right from the basis of divine Principle, and not always depend upon oth- ers to make their decisions for them. Is Borah Right? With his customary frankness Senator Borah talked in plain and unmistakable terms in his Labor Day speech at Cottonwoed, Idaho. He did not soft-soap his hearers by telling them prosperity is just around the corner. He went to the core of things to find a remedy for the present unemployment sit- tion and if he did not suggest a remedy—which he did not—he at least made a prediction. Nobody wants to see the dole established in America, but let us read what Borah says: “The men and women who want work and who are unable to find work are‘not going to be permit- ted to starve, and children are not going to be permitted to go hun- gry and be physically undermined and crippled for life,” said Mr. Borah. “There is plenty of money, and those who have it must feed the hungry and clothe the naked. If they do not do it voluntarily, they will nevertheless do it. If the wealth of the country does not voluntarily contribute to the end that we may take care of them, there is only one thing to do, and that is to feed these people out of the treasury of the United States and increase the income tax, par- ticularly in the higher brackets, to enable us to do it.” - Then Senator Borah went on to explain why he thinks huge in- comes should be heavily taxed. “I take the position,” he said, “that men who have acquired fab- ulous fortunes do not hold these fortunes free of all obligations to humanity and to the welfare of the country. They hold them in the last analysis in trust benefit of our common country. And in great exigencies, in great calamities, when men and women, throug hno fault of their own, are forced into distress in some mea- sure through laws and _ policies which too often have favored the few at the expense of the many, No one]! for the’ Book_ «8: Reviews UNCLE SAM’S ATTIC; by Mary Lee Davis, 30 chaps, Pub. by W. A. Wilde Co., Boston, Mass: The authoress reveals the ro- mance of Alaska in her late book, copyrighted in 1930. It deals not only with the imaginative side of the country but relates the practi- cal life of this most virgin terri- tory. Mistaken ideas of the territory’s impracticability and unapproach- lability are refuted and one is led to think of the extreme northwest as desirable to become acquainted strawber- ries, potatoes, currants and sugar beets as though she were in Cali- fornia. In fact she is so presump- tious as to write, “Who said a cold wall? Just the kind of cli- mate California wants to have— cool enough in summer and com- fortable enough in winter.” Her description of the totem poles—family trees—bring a clos- er understanding of the beliefs of the primitive Eskimo, that of human kinship with the animal world. The simplicity of the na- tives, their humanness is revealed. Rigors of the northland under the eaves of the north pole are softened by green pastures where- in reindeer feed, of meadows where hay is harvested. Of pleas- ures of the hunt where deer, bear, wolves, and the hardier animals roam. Of fishing for salmon. Of hunting the seal and the walrus, of ducks, geese, snipe, grouse, etc. Airways form a network through the peninsula, she says. From Skagway to Fairbanks; Seward to Fairbanks; Fairbanks. to Nome and to far away Point Barrow on the northern rim of the continent. Seventy-four airports are establish- ed in Alaska. Trapping the fur-bearing ani- mals forms a sport as well a means of making a living. The lynx, catlike, soft and furry; the wol- verine, a small bear for vigor and intelligence but far more “or- nery” in disposition. Minks, marten, ermine, etc. Even the so- cial life is attractive if one looks for it. YES-AND NO Emptyhead—What’s_ the. idea of stretching that awning between these two buildings? Nobrains—Oh, I’m just making a house to house canvas. * % * Hoax—I see that Miss Black has joined the great majority. Joax—What! She isn’t dead, is she? Hoax—No, she has married a man named Smith. Naas ~ ee 07 es were n 2 ee REMARKABLE SAYINGS | et The wise man must be wise be- fore, not after, the event.—Epi- charmus. Look e’er you leape, see e’re you §0, It may be for thy profit so. —Tusser Experience is like the stern lights of a ship which illumine only the tracks it has passed— Coleridge. Present joys are more to flesh and blood Than a dull prospect of a distant good.—Dryden. they dare not be indifferent to the public interesi.” Perhaps Senator Borah was thinking of an historic, occasion when a Queen’s ministers told her that the starving people of France did not have bread, and the stupid eat cake?” Mr. Borah declared as “brutally ments owe no protection to their pointed out, which continues to build up armaments and to bur- den an already over-burdened peo- ple with debts and taxes. “It is less extravagance, have reached the point where taxes discourage thrift and menace legitimate busi- ness.” These are no idle words. Sena- tor Borah’s voice is:a voice crying in the wilderness a message that sounds high and clear above the babbling voices of politicians who talk much and say nothing. DELP EIGER LE DOLLA GE | queen replied, “Why don’t they unjust” the argument that govern-. citizens. It is the government, he governments which, through reck-: Hot breezes to cut me, deep Awaiting the moment when I cannot resist three. THE OLD DESERT RAT Hot, blistering, withering, slithering sun! “ie I Oh, terrible, terrible, unending space! ee | Where comforts and pleasures would hold me— I can but return to the dearth of the sand, V’ll follow thee ever—thou merciless bat,’ I hate thee! I love thee! I yield thee my all. For I am confirmed as an old desert rat. “@ sands to retard— _ No spot for a shelter—no. There is no place J But waves of the life-sapping mountains of Just merciless, cloudless and unending skies, _ The cacti would hold me. The rattlesnakes strike While buzzards are circling with vulturous eyes sand; Ss I shall give up, ~ a oe ie To rend me and tear me, my flesh from the bone, I cannot remain —— | 4 at home x IFAT IAP LP ADAPT LP LDAP LD AS LP DID DDG P AT TI poy WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN Information Department PAT AB AT AP PADD DAD ADAPT AT LAD DAT ADA FAD EAT A ta, PAC) BEAUTY SHOP—Eugene Beauty Shop Permanent Waves—five different. methods—moderate > PAI LI MIMI A AB yO 42 . a Alice Filbin, 104 E. Philadelphia St. - Ph. e : : : ° er 4 af CAR CLEANERS—DeLux Car Cleaners 4294.0 Latest methods in Washing and Polishing. Every part of F f car properly cleaned. Cars called for and delivered — i, Da 124 W. Hadley St. Olin Cunningham. = COFFEE SHOP—Horn's Coffee Shop Try our delicious sandwiches and our par excellent cof -E. Whittier Bivd. of course. Exclusive line of sembles, Afternoon and Evening Gowns. 104 E. Philadelphia St. Made. serve from 5 a. m. to 1 p. m.—20 hours continuous service, 7 DRESSES & HATS—Garrett Style Shop ready-to-wear Suits, Dre Hats Reblo GARAGE—Trump Garaget” NSF Franklin—Hupmobile specialist and General Rep Ss ing and Greasing done by experts. 117 S. Washin 7 Y erings. 110 N. Bright Ave. HOME COOKING—Sanders Cafeteria Delicious home-cooked, tasty food in any amount an P:: you require. Special Dining Room for parties or bu Open Sundays. ees More. Private Lessons. *900 HORSES—HENSLEE RIDING ACADEMY 4i4hy9\ Day and Night Riding; Special Price for Party Ri a E. Penn St. |\CE—Huggins Ice Co. “Service that Serves” Platform service: Bailey and 118 S. Greenleaf Ave. LAUNDRY—Sno-Wite Laundry | Your duds in our suds will save your duds and - S. Greenleaf Ave. Where your finest linens are , J. D. Huggins, 321 N. Milton Ave. JEWELER—Leo J. Potthoff | 43 — Master of Watches, Jewelry, Greeting Cards—fo f file PLUMBING—Frank Nevwlin Co. —— y “Don’t cuss—call us”. We are Repair Specialists a _a hurry. Shop: 118 S. Bright Ave. A. A.W RICH INN 122 West Hadley St. Try our 35c Dinners. Served 11 to 2 p. m. Sandwi ii Cold Drinks. Take home some good Ice Cream—ony 4 SAWS FILED Foley Electric Process. Lawn mower blades ‘ground; eb keen system, 75c. We call for and deliver.’ H. H. Gutt iN POLL LI SILOS NI ATAPI AGLI AS IAD SILL FREE MOVIE TICK TO WARNER BROS. S 0 THEATRE, WITH EAC. CHILD’S HAIRCUT. 9° —. as t THIS PERSONAL.” TYPE OF acini, SERVICE |— KEEPS YOU ).{ts BETTER fa, GROOMED 7 Perhaps all barber § Y a look alike to you. A _~ they are not. Her that specializes i sonalized service the kind of partic service that you larly want (a little details. ote services today: My ty & WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 193! Seka ACRE BUSES : Saves Plans for installation of officrs|union at the fort tomorrow and; Mrs. Fannie Benson, 534 East s 2 : were announced to take place at g é , FASHIONS DISCUSS NEW YEAR (ate mete aitte Maker ita eee fort at any period of th : : ee Ceciane Dasiesk . PE: ene € wat ate) proving: Ladies of the American Legion “hie t. They will be heldjeligible to attend and participate : rein delight- S Pee eT | be | \X/ iliar : fh g ct. 13th in thelin r Ce . yi ; E the members of for the MART OMAN Auxiliary met Tuesday evening in| Legion hall. "Mrs: Bestiive Trun. in; Tevlewie ACE ntey uc 16 honest oleate lig!” d : : : enterta “1 Club at her Lécién Hall on South —Greenioat ah al calling experiences. A banquet © atfice ocla f nleaf| bull, 19th District President fr =e : 5 1 Off | Avenue, last avenue and held the regular semi-| Maywood, will be fies weleiiae will be served om Sunday ote oy es SPECIAL For Students Only 0s 1125 Centra : : ni no : : will be foliow a o pf feet 0 There were : monthly meeting. There were officer of the Auxiliary while ai i va ee be paday atte. : ICTORI twenty-four n Seg ic vs in attendance. ea © PICTORIAL REVIEW ae Man Be in atten-|Mr. Van Hogan, State Department| about 25 attend from Whittier By of Anaheim, sister © as . Many plans for the new)Commander of Los Angeles will om pu b) : year were di i i i ge a gies. y ae Se _ {install the Legion officers. wing to illness in the family +, ysed Autumn 4 x f retar 1 Pe decorations. KO Vee aoe secretary,) Mrs. Emma Kendall, 117 N. Mee oe pee oe : oe fee anded in her resig-| Painter Avenue, has returned from ee Une Oe are ane was acted upon and ac-|the Pacific Palisades where she Hospital Care and ents and favors. —~x< cepted with regrets. Mrs. Thelma i I ~ Se ts. MIs. spent two weks with Mrs. Geo. H. icl Gardiner was elected to serve as'!Kibler. Mrs. Kibler lived in Whit Physician farsi ase 2 Tuesday's and Saturday’s PERMANENTS $2.00 F Goldens yess for her jp Autumn €° gble appom™ business meeting sécretary for tl i Rie alter retary tor tne ensuing trm. tier until recently but is now mak- 955.00 games and a ? _|ing her home at the Palisades. BEULAH ALLEN * *% % te hour the qs | ADVERTISES Be ollation: : : } SHY fee Former service men who were) HOSPITAL ; : é Hy ceo nen stationed at Ft. McArthur at San 925 SO. ARIZONA AVE. his _pleas- f' 25 Pedro during the World War will BELVEDERE GARDENS Mesdames j FREE RA DIONIC |observe their eleventh annual re- - Phone Angelus 5633 Bernice EXAMINATION ————— oN | Des et MEAG LET LT TTA H oh = | ef |, h . ELF AP AE LEE oy, Bc 6 Rem, He a Hike Sp AAI TMDM D Addl ly, le, A. 1 4 reds o ; M. Dahlquist, Mary Spen- \ [58 Whitier peo: : é N PROFIT LE J, Post, Farl C. Brooke, AEE nie he Starts Monday Sept. 28th Pcitit, E. C. Hedges, Wood, : fini len Be oe alate Mi hester Mills, Will f this » \fiichell, C ce eae free examina- Never Before Have We Offered Such Low Prices for Fine Fur- niture. Everything For The Home Is Included. Every Piece of Furniture At Depression-Remedy Prices. _Act Now Prices Will “ht and the hostess. Ae alle page ‘Never Be Lower. BGT A) gg Modern Academy of Beauty Culture 401 W. PHILADELPHIA Phone 434-17 PII MAD ASAE AP AI GD LIE AD AF MME MELE LL ff =, vy SF BI MGAD 8S LEAF LD LPL LA bn ASTM ts Bs SAT LOLD ME A gt This new sys- he next regular meeting will : tem of diagno- Oct. 19th at the home of | | i Frank Jordan on Kratt Lane. | | Z ‘ s1s locates 4 aS many hidden diseases; de- termines their under lyin ee causes = n 5 Chirgpractic points a way a releases \\ for treatment “the SO) and correction Power Appointments Pa Within < « must be made [459 & beforehand “_& ONE-SIDED LINES for this one hour examination. The fashion-wise youngster elects one-sided lines this season,- as No. This ad entitles you to a complete Free 5770 shows. It’s as smart as it can be in Algerian red linen, with black but- Radionic examination within the next tons to accent its smart closing, and a monogram in black. Added flare | Seven days is supplied by sections inserted in decorative diagonal lines at the sides DR C.J LOEHR of the skirt. SS Sheerness is a fashion that gets more important every day, and here is CHIROPRACTOR q Hl ss KNOUFE ; the newest sheer trock. Tts swinging surplice lines give the fashionable sug- Palmer Graduate | 5 ‘ gestion of jacket-like contours which are carried out by two circular ruffles Over 10 years in practice = applied in graceful, dipping lines. : Lady Attendant 10S. GREENLEAF First Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5770. Sizes 8 to 16 years, 118%, E PHIPADELPHIA ST s 30 cents. Monogram No. 686, 3 inches, high, 60 cents. Z WHITTIER CALIF eS Second Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5781. Sizes 12 to 20 years Phone 431-71 ; 7) IAI TIE A BEE EE 5 59089 aig ARE LOWER IN - Here is a value that will add to the attractiveness of your dining room. Made of solid American oak with beautiful carvings . . . a quality suite that looks the part. Only 4 limited number to sell; shop aS 119 50 : Eight lovely pieces of beautiful dining room furniture a regular $185 value at er 0 0 0 ST BES LEI ALICIA A PAA AA LS (LD LLL EL AT OM, Other 8-Piece Sets Valued at $95.00 for $79.50 p iT ut to ¢ Pinauds Imported Shampoo [Q¢ BLO elec ttceccsneetvesennenevesn-nen--= 10 L. B. Hair Oi EPIL GD. We Bromo Selizer $00 Layoris QS ms Seldom is so much real beauty and charm offered at anything near this low price. It exemplifies the values available here now. ‘This Aj 75 e particular suite is handsomely designed, covered in Jacquard Velour. 3 Piece Imported Tapestry Sets, Spring Arnis, Regular $225.00 Suites at $139.50 Other 2-Piece Living Room Suites SILK BROCADED CLOTH, 85 PERCENT HAIR FILLED CUSHIONS. Regular $220.00 Suite, Now $143.50 6 I I TIAGO TAT DDL DIT AT DDT ATID ITA CLUB CHAIRS Universal Ranges Unusually Comfortable, Reg- Insulated Ovens, Regular ular price $19.50 $90.00 Values $14.75 BREAKFAST SETS $77.50 Include 4 Chairs, Regular $20.00 Value Bed-Room Suite $14.75 Table Model Range 3.Pieces: Bed, Vanity and Insulated Oven, Heat Regu- Chest of Drawers lator, Reg. $99.50, Sale Price $29.75 $79.50 Bed-Room Set HEATERS Walnut Veneer, A Wonder- For Cool Fall Days and ful Value Nights $2.95 ay $49.50 And Up to $19.50 ox A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE. BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS IF YOU WISH H. H. KNOUFFE, = ‘ 110 S. GREENLEAF TELEPHONE 433-64 8 %Fenamint Laxative Gum “Cut to VLRO LG SOE ILE LSAT Se Colgates Tooth Paste E Meer = ne #135 Jar Cold Cream ent omwnem! How Much Blame Seem il Must Poor Lighting Bear e Palm Olive Shaving Cream ore : . somerween oe) For His Handicap Milk He’s DOING MUCH BETTER in school, now If you are in doubt about proper light Cr oo Magnesia that his eyes have been attended to. But for your reading table, for the children’s Lut to "what a pity that it had to be. study desk, and their play-room; if you find kitchen work becoming more difficult, M) Miles Nevine a "puzzling lessons, need every help that we now as the days grow shorter, call in an Bo ic. BIC) = can give them. And let’s give that help, Edison lighting engineer and get his expert with proper lighting, before it is too late. opinion. It will cost you nothing. It may Eyesight once impaired may never be fully save you much, in greater cheer and com- restored. We don’t want our boy or girl fort, in prettier rooms, and in insurance handicapped all life through. / against vain and endless regret. ¢ Vicks Vapo Rub 2 é ee t0 Little eyes, straining over strange, ey Powder l4c ee OL Far ao tree E ; ® Enlargement with every roll of q Att for Pa ens ; itday. Finishing Friday and é €gative f LS or enlargement Az _ Pah in at time film work, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EZ» EDISON COMPANY LTD. =z (LAL pA Lak, Ny, ©QOOOO MAIS DP IMG LI AI AE LDIF is VIP LITLE LISD, ODED GAT VAG IF MLD LD MILD MTA MIP, IGS GA, , | OSS AAAS A a Ve So a te lt IAD AT ATA A A 2 Ses i E FE - ; = = tS a ae LAI Ma SAP LD MD LTDA AM WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 ¢ : By HILMER LODGE CARDINALS FOREVER The conductor of this column was approached the other day by a student representing himself as a member of the Monrovia High School Student Body. He said, “Say how do things look over at Whittier High? Will those pecae- ful Quakers get up enough fight in them to win at least one game in the league this year?” Your correspondent slightly tak- en back at the remark made by’ that burly Wildcast, retaliated with, “In the first place Whittier Union High School is not to be known as the Qéaker school, insti- tution or what-not. It was defi- nitely set aside last year, by a committee that Whittier High is to be known as the Cardinals or Redbird institution. And_ in the second place you should know that Quakers have just as much fight in them, when it is needed, as any other sort of sect, race of what-not. Whenever an article appears in the metropolitan journals Whittier High School is referred to as the Poet High or the Quaker High and more often as the baby Poets. This must be corrected. It should be brought to the attention of the high school sports representatives of these papers. CARD HIGH CLASHES With EXCELSIOR With heavy scrimmages scheduled throughout the past week the 1931 Whittier High School Varsity football team is shaping into form for its prac- tice game with Excelsior High School this afternoon. The clash is scheduled for 3:30 on Albertson Field. Don Douglass, Cardinal mentor, has not definitely stated as to what his starting lineup will be, but it is figured by the writer that it will be something like this: Ends, McKinney ,Tebbs Guards, Pease, Satterla Tackles, Spear, Abshear Center, Woodbury Halfbacks, McGee, Martin Quarterback, Crawford . Fullback, Brians. This initial game will hardly deter-|' mine the strength of th eRedbird ele- yen, ‘but will somewhat point to the choosing of first string material. At present Douglass has four plete grid machines running thru sig- com- nals every evening. Incidentally this is the largest turnout ever accorded Don Douglass at Whittier and the largest in the history of the school. Two reiurning lettermen represent the Cardinal veteran strength. Woodbury at center and McGee at half are the two survivors of the wonder team of 1930. Most of the vacant positions on Doug- lass’ team are being cinched by former B men, who starred on the 1930 Foot- hill League B Championship tteam. NEW SLED DEVISED BY SPAULDING U. C. L. A. MENTOR Football players usually fight shy of the heavy bone-bruising charging sled, that grand old conditioner of linemen and blocking halfbacks, but W. M. “Bill” Spaulding, head coach of football at the University of California at Los Angeles, believes that he has perfected a machine that will solve the problem by making charging workouts a mattter of competition. The new type sled is said to do all that the conventional jugger- naught did to harden muscle and _pre- vent brittleness, and in addition give the coaching staff an accurate measure in selecting squad candidates. The “Charge-O-Meter”, which Spauld- ing perfected this year after twenty- four seasons as a coach, is modeled af- ter the customary sled, but adds several improved and patented features. Each dummy, of which there are seven repre- senting opposing linemen, is padded with a pneumatic cushion and connected with a plunger attached to a_ spring capable of resisting 1000 pounds pres- sure. Each dummy has its own indica- tor which registers the amount of shock thrown against it. Provided with a machine that accurately register the charging strength | will FOOTBALL WHITTIER COLLEGE VS. U.S. S. OKLAHOMA TONIGHT Friday, Sept. 25th 8:00 P. M. “The First Game of The Poets Schedule” of each man, Bruin players have dis- played a great competitive spirit in out- charging their teammates, with the re- sult, according to Spaulding, that the squad as a whole is already stronger and better “shock-hardened” in should- ers and legs than it has ever been be- fore. In addition to its value as a condi- tioner, the 4000 pound machine will enable the coaching staff to gauge ac- curately the leg drive of team candi- dates and to assist them in working out improvements. ANNUAL BANQUET OF S. S. CLASS An evening with good enter- tainment was enjoyed by the Two- in-One class of the Methodist church when the annual banquet was served on Tuesday evening by the past presidents of the class. Rev. W. H. ‘Allen, former pastor of the First Christian church of Whittier was the principal speaker. Robert Crenshaw, retiring presi- dent of the class, conducted the exercises, calling for reports of the past year’s work from the various committees and presenting the of- ficers for the coming year. Jas. M. Perkins, borrowed from the J. U. class of the same school, led the community singing and was assisted in a duet by J. L. Adden, teacher of the class. A pleasant surprise to the class| | was the announcement that C. C. Barr, teacher of the class for many years before he was compelled to give up the work temporarily, is to return to them and will begin the teaching one week from this Sunday. Mr. Barr was given a hearty ovation when the announce- ment was made. have been teaching the class dur- ing the summer months, Mr. Wha- len and Mr. Adden, have been re- quisitioned by the director of re- ligious education for other places in the school. . The social evening ended after a| vote of appreciation to Rev. Allen for his talk and to the outgoing} officers for their conduct of the affairs of the class during the year. Appreciation was alse expressed to the caterers who served excel- lently at table and for those who ad decorated the hall with beau- tiful flowers. at the tables. WHITTIER AT ATLANTIC C4 OAT AT DAD AD LEAT AT AAD LD AT AD LADLE LAD TAD ADAG GTAP TUT, AP ANGELUS 3621 FRIDAY, SATURDAY PHILLIPS HOLMES SYLVIA SIDNEY LAST TWO DAYS SEPTEMBER 25-26 SUNDAY, SEPT 27 VAUDEVILLE RICHARD ARLEN IN “CAUGHT” CONTINUOUS, 2 to 11-P. M. MONDAY, TUESDAY NANCY CARROLL IN “PERSONAL MAID” SEPTEMBER 28-29 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY cao TREE | BROS. oa CERNE DLL PPLE DAF LD LD LID ADT FAD LI DAD DAI Gs LPADADAD. DIG AIA AD I ISDA PD APL IGP LIPID PL ILI ISPD. MPEP AT AD ADAPT DAD MD PLD AD LPP PGT AIT LD AGF Ls CAPD LGD TAP AD IAD AT LPL AD IG SE ADAP PDD AE DEGGIE GD. ILI LE, “Bua FAUNTER SEPTEMBER 30., OCT. 1 . : : : ‘ ¢ . ‘ : . : 4 . : ‘ . . ‘ : " ‘ ‘ . . : DURING THESE FINE FA Whether you're driving for Business or Pleasure See Or “7 olan’? FOR GASOLINE, OIL, GREASING, CAR WASH. ING. ‘TIRES OR SERVICE 8 POPULAR BRANDS OF GASOLINE TO CHOOSE FROM HADLEY AT NEWLIN ®&* The two men who} More than 100 sat} ~ HOMER. HEIN; @ y Of the Washington State Col-jand other points of interest lege Football Team is a brother of Mel Hein, -all-American Home, an end, promises to be as great as Mel. PLAY GOLF ON YOUR OWN COURSE—THE DAILY GREEN FEES— 0c FOR 9 HOLES 75¢ ALL DAY 50c AFTER 4 P: M.PLAY ALL YOU CAN SATURDAY MORNINGS BEFORE A. M. 50c —9 HOLES. $1.00 SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS, HOLI- DAYS, ALL DAY SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES— A $5.00 Ticket is good for every day, all day, except Saturday after 11 A. M. and Sunday. A $7.50 Ticket is good for any day. WOMEN FREE THURSDAY A. M.—9 HOLES RAY WICHMAN Professional Teacher IMPROVE YOUR GAME ON THE PRACTICE FAIRWAY, BUCKET OF BALLS 50c. Lessons, $2.00 each; series of 6, $10; practice balls included. Full stock of clubs, balls and other equipment, and very rea- sonable prices. Whittier Golf Course TELEGRAPH ROAD—2 MILES EAST OF SANTA FE SPRINGS—PHONE 428-286 center. 2 MILES EAST FROM SANTA FE SPRINGS ON TELEGRAPH ROAD RUSKS ARE RETURNED FROM. FISHING TRIP _.. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rusk, 828 S. Bright Avenue, are home from their annual fishing trip to the Klamath River. They were gone about six weeks on this trip, camp-, ing and catching salmon for can- ning at the canneries at Requa, which put up the fish for the in- 3 | dividuals who make the catches. Mr. Rusk states the fishing was the best of many seasons and the quality of the meat was_ the best he has known. The fish themsel- ves were véry sporty and offered a good fight to the fisherman. The canneries had their pack complet- ed a full week before the season closed, he said, as there were mor people fishing than common. The Rucks returner via Grant’s Pass, Crater Lake, Klamath Falls and are so enthusiastic that they con- template returning north for the fall catch. ee Neu | | pee. The home was prettily dec-| year. orated with flowers and a dainty eae collation was served. The young] Mrs, C. Ww a people who enjoyed the social] Standard Dax Sanders of _ evening were Misses Melba Van Horn, Dorothy Imboden . and the hostess; Messrs. Clarence Moody- man, Gorman Hhea Danielys. Miss Imboden was the high prize in the games while Mr. Moodyman drew the consola- tion. Miss Helen Grain entertained a group very happily in her home on Saturday evening with Whoo- R. W. Pearson, City Treasurer and Mrs. Pearson spent the past week-end visiting with relatives in Long Beach. Four young men of the city en- ‘gaged the McNees taxi to take and Troy winner of * * * * % % them to their Prince Rusk, anes of Whit ast year, Cla < Imboden and ae Emeri tering Gregon tion with the Biswel] - D office at 110 So, We Real Bg Buy your accident insurane st efore your Vacation, | INSURAN Phone 434-73 Res. 415.2 schools in < one of the | Her High ; oe Smith are State for the i ashington A: - Fi of THE AUTOMOBILE |? Killed 30,000; a, 000. last year, r injured 975, - 4 ; (i FRED FRENCH REAL ESTATE LOANg {i CE & RENTAL 116 So. Bright Aye, d 0g © aii 0? wT tly s Al = = 1 WHITHER GOLF COURSE BEAUTIFUL FAIRWAYS ll SS SILI DMI LI, III, LEG, = a ; sy GALLONS . 8 $1.00 . : : : N MTA PPLE LD EDL AI NILE LAD SE, u : 8 . 8 | raat : c . y, id a | LF | Re, 7 Pa PSS Sn AE LG AILS LEME MF AGLT LG LLG ADAG APA LG AT LT AGA AS AG ABAD AGE AG AP APIS, PAF MG AP AP AIG AP A AIT! IAG AI NG AAG OF 0 OA ar LEAL EMT ¥ 4 n 5 | THESE REDUCED PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY This new conservation plan reduces the cost of distr’ money. America’s economic thinkers insist this must ae See are no longer a luxury, but necessary package goods. 5 direct, AT THE WAREHOUSE, you save through elimin (2) deliveries, (3) telephone orders, (4) all service expen (6) accounts receivable bookkeeping, (7) credit losses, (8) (9) insurance, (10) interest and depreciation on eduipmen tires the warehouse way and save. _BRAND NEW-NO Seconds. INCLUDING ALL SIZES AND TYPES OF FEDERAL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKES) WRITTEN GUARANTEE 30x31 9 Clincher Cords, Sz 5 Giant Clincher, 6-ply, $5.55 De Luxe—4-Ply 29x4.75-20 WILL FIT 29%4.50-20 —ooccce.---- $475 ennceescesss i We do it! Tires), fecil Through buying then te ating. (1) High sents, «idl ab ses, (5) office expenses, I Collection charges, (ls, # » Cte, od Buy coo the | jlewid 50,006 MILES ON SOME : ‘Goodyear All-Weather $ 5 95 2824.75 -19 neem 5 _ Heavy Duty Super De Luxe 30x5.25-20 ...........- $ 7.95 } 32x6.50-20 ......._.... 11.15 400x19 11.55 400321 12.45 | TRUCK 30x5 | S2x6 | S4x7 | ‘TIRES $9.95 |$18.251$31.95 he | _ HEAVY QUALITY 707400... $3.90 ssx0-00) $7.90 (B50. i 4.20 | ssxc.00.. 995 itor. + 4.90 | sox... 595. ais } 53S | sexu... 8.20 | 2835.25.....-GoGO | ss... $50 HEE 6.90|s2} 12.80 and Types at Proportionately Low Prices : All Other Sizes BOUGHT IN CARLOAD LOTS Genuine HY-TEST 100% Pure PENNSYLVANIA > OIL 1514c Quart GALLONS’ IN SEALED CANS $995 - 10%ec | Heavy $4 10 Quart | 5 Gals. WHITTIER BLVD. at Associate Member TIRE WAREHOUSE SYSTEM ADL DIGIT AG AG AIAG IIIA DAT STATI ITD DLT ATAT I ATLT ‘DELUXE | BALLOONS 30x5.25-20 $5.9 28x5.50-18 6.1 30x5.50-20 6.970 30x6.00-18 6.85 31x6.00-19 7.05 DE LUXE 6-PLY 30x6.50-18 10.35]: 700x18 10.85 | 3 EXIDE BATTERIES 6-13 $4.95 \ Guaranteed 7 for 15 Months NATIONALLY | ae SS (E33 yy THER 2 ADVERTISED MAKES § Si as low as...-- & These are Ex- change prices, Ss i “Werak WESTERN Olb |f,, 5lge Quart 20c Denosit_for_Can. . ‘1° Heavy 5 Gals. MAGNOLIA Ts WHITTIER CALIFORNIAN: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 NCH SECTION KET PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED ne high degree of efficiency ; 4 by the fruit growers of ‘in “their centralized tem has made the «industry what it is today. Jaimed in an editorial in i, “Sunkist Courier” for Octo- . A more complete enroll- . of citrus orchardists is ur: 1] oreater economy a end of the business. Ph ther or not the claims as 4 s fully substantiated many older citrus growers 1n and nt Whittier can remember ss when shipping and _ selling done individually with the sailt 2 chaotic market. Profits i, he individual system were and frequently entirely Many a red slip was ined to the grower instead of Sheck, Ihe commission house fie easter city Was, in fact, ) the Ne f 4 j ealest beneliciary of the cit- ( his 18 ¢ {al Sy converted marketing ma- well established greater ency has been reached not inmaking sales. The market 5 fruits had to be made the market for a number of other tropical fruits is o be made now. Concert- n brought about a wider more effective dissemination ymation about the use of lemons, limes, grapefruit, e of the more recent re- neerted, systematic ad- is the wider use of orange a beverage. It formeyy tthe only use of the to pull the peeling off finger nails, pull the sec- ait, squirt as much juice es as possible and eat it by section while standing idle of the orchard or in 1 tub. ertain citrus growing has one of the major indus- > [not that is due altogether to any certain organization it cannot help but be that centralized selling and centralized advertising have had their part in its success. TELLING THE WORLD ABOUT AVOCADOS It is conceded that the future of the avocado is dependent upon the ability to develop a markett as rapidly as production increases. The attention of the growers is directed more and more to that fact and the spreading of infor- mation regarding this useful fruit is being passed out as rapidly and as widely as possible. The market for citrus fruits was developed by advertising and the industry has become one of the greatest. Advertising the avo- essary than for oranges because the flavor of the orange appealed to the stranger immeffiately where- as an appreciation of the avocado must be cultivated in most cases. True, it is usually only necessary the fruit the second or third time when he becomes a convert to its use— frequently a slave. With Whittier in the midst of the porduction range for the fruit it is only natural that organiza- tion will center here. It is as it’ should be and it is hoped the avo- cado show, discontinued during the years of depression, may be revived next year. It should be a great year for the avocado. Deer hunters declare they will go in for raising oranges since an orchardist in Matilie Canyon, Ventura County, applied for per- mission to kili deer for his orange trees. eating Hemet district yielded more than a million pounds of alfalfa seed this year. In view of the in- creased use of alfalfa for fertiliz- er in orchards and gardens the America and whether or seed may be needed. The more extensive use of the poorer quali- ties of hay for enriching the ground wili be a distinct advan- tage to the alfalfa grower. The U. S. Department of Agyri- culture estimates that efficiency of farm labor has increased 500 per- cent during the last two genera- tions. Some “guessers” blame that for the deplorable condition of agriculture at the present time. Make fools believe in their fore- _ seeing, Of things before they are in being; To swallow gudgeons ere they’re cach’d, And count their chickens they’ze hatch’d.—Butler. ere oo When Income We) Stops and ‘Bills Increase! ay v No financial! worry if you’rein- suredin the‘‘General.”? Paysi2 months’ tots! disability for illness. Qne month non-confinement cov- ered. Hospital benefits paid for 3 months. Pays total disability fer 5 years for accidents. Hospital benefits for 3 COMPLETE! =| Copeland offers for your. selection a line of electric | 'efrigerators which is &xceptionally complete... j | There is q model exactly - Suited to your needs, and | i YOUr pocket book....And | POmatter what model you : Price you Pay—you enjoy : the Ripe ns * salisfying assurance i. a You have purchased t he very best that price aft . Ords! We will gladly sh : OW yoy the newest : | CePelands, Come tn todayt, Bk vai Tec GLER months. Indemnity for Graduate Nurse Service. A MONTH ¥ E 6 5 Insures Your Income Against —__...._ « Emess A Accident Death benefits, $500 to $1300. Grows larger each year you are insured, up to full 50 per cent. Men from 18 to 60, inclusive. Employed wemen accepted be- tween ages 18 and 45, inclusive. No Medical Examination Covers accidents anywhere in the world . . . and every disease except yenereal or those not common to both sexes. , Double Indemnity Travel Clause i Monthly Benefits b $50.00 to $180.00 , (According to Occupation) |' Insure in a company with assets _ of over $24,000.000.00 Grakam J. Albright P. O. BOX 317, WHITTIER, CALIF. 109 N. Bright Phone 429-532 PA MAIL COUPON NOW! Send full information on pro- tecting, my income. 1 Health Service. cado is perhaps even more nec-: to persuade the stranger to taste PLDI LI LD MLD LAF LI LP LF DP PLL IMD AI GND AD LD J AD MILF GD LF A AD LE LD MF ESD LILG PLM AG LE LE SIA LI MM LF LG MF AG NG MG AG AF LG AME GALE LS LF ALE LEM MD ADAG LD LA CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Commission has announced competitive examinations as fol- lows: Senior foreman (poultry feed- ing, fattening, dressing, and stor- ing), $2,000 to $2,600 a year, Bu- reau of Animal Industry, Depart- ment of Agriculture. Closing date, October 1, 1931. Assistant veterinarian (bacterio- logy), $2,600 to $3,200 a year, |Junior veterinarian (bacteriology) , $2,000 to $2,600 a year, Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture. Closing date, October 1, 1931. Agronomist (sugar cane), $3,- 800 to $4,600 a year, assistant agronomist (sugar cane), $2,600 to $3,200 a year, assistant patholo-- gist (cereal smuts), $2,600 to $3, 200 a year, Bureau of Plant Indus- try, Department of Agriculture. Closing date, October 6, 1931. Assistant statistician (public health), $2,600 a year, Public Closing date, Oc- tober 6, 1931. Principal examiner, $5,600 a year, senior examiner, $4,600 a year, agricultural, biological, or physical science, Personnel Classi- fication Board. Closing date, Oc- tober 6, 1931. Associate chemist (Industrial Hygiene Investigations) , $3,200 to $3,800 a year, assistant chemist- petrographer, $2,600 to $3,200 a year, Bureau of Mines; associate chemist (any specialized branch), $3,200 to $3,800 a year, assistant chemist (any specialized branch), $2,600 to $3,200 a year; various services. Closing date, December 30, 1931, except that the Commis- sion reserves the right to issue subsequent notice closing the re- ceipt of applications before that date. All States except Delaware, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia and the District of Columbia have re- ceived less than their share of ap- pointments in the apportioned de- partmental service at Washington, DG. Full information may be obtain- ed from C. F. Woods, Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office in this city. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CALIFOR- NIAN NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Home Oil Company—Location of principal place of business, Whittier County of Los Angeles, State of Cali- fornia. : Notice is hereby given that at a meet- ing of the Directors, held on the 25th day of August, 1931, an assessment of one cent per share was levied upon capital stock of the Corporation, pay- able on the 15th day of October, 1931, to the Secretary of said Home Oil Com- pany at the Bank of America, in the City. of Whittier, County of Los An- geles, State of California. Any stock upon which this assess- ment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of October, 1931, will be delin- quent and advertised for sale at pub- lic auction, and unless payment is day of November, 1931, to pay the de- linquent assessment together with costs of adyertising and expenses of sale. ALVA STARBUCK, Secretary. At yea te oes | VL MD A A Li FLIP LF MAG AG LPL LM LAA LM PLE MEL LF ADA AD AD ADM LD LEA iS SS. The United States Civil Seaite open. made before, will be sold on the third | MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY Mais iY ADVISED EY ME {O TAKE —-48ll To WINNIE OT FoR A MOONLIGHT A month. Better hurry if you want a bargain GET WIS GASES CAR ¥ We. FLESTER CHEVROLET CO. A VLL TAKE. ANS AVICE 25 oon Used Car prices are dropping $5.00 a day for the balance of the There’s no misunderstanding what’s “behind” the used or recon-. ditioned car you buy here. We have a reputation for honest representation that we’re proud of! Editor Whittier Californian: Recently Dr. E. E. Helms, pas- tor of the First Methodist Church of Los Angeles, has as a visitor Dr. William L. Armstong, pastor of tthe United Trinity Methodist Church of Toronto who said theg under the Ontario temperance act many of their jails were closed and the Salvation Army relief work was reduced to a minim. The liquor men began propa- ganda by saying “prohibition does Another authority says there are 400 legal places to sell liquor and 5000 illegal places. Dr. Armstrong says, “the whole world is looking to you and _ whatever you do, don’t adopt our system.” The Canadian system has been weighed and found wanting. We |do not want state control. W. N. Nanney. Lady of House—You say you have plenty of references, yet you do not bring them with you. Dusty Rhoades—Well, to tell the truth, ma’am, like my photo- graphs none of e’m does me jus- tice, not prohibit,” that “there are more blind tigers under prohibition? etc.” until they got the people to! adopt government control. Any person can get a license to buy for $2.00 but cannot drink at place where sold, so the home is made the drinking place. he liquor sales from 1927 to 1929 increased 31. per cent. Those imprisoned for assault increased 5o percent, indecent crimes 76 percent, drunkenness 74 percent. The jails will not. hold the prison- ers. Violations of the liquor con- trol act in three years increased 222 percent , the prison popula- tion in three years increased 55 Victim—But how do you know that the man who robbed our house last night was once a jewel- er? Sheerluck—Madam, you said yourself that the man didn’t take a piece of your jewelry. and sweep off the front steps, will you?” “But why use the old broom when we have a better one?” “Wear out the old things first —that’s my motto.” “Well, then, Father, you do the sweeping.” * suppose * Mrs. Nutting—I never saw such percent. a meek and obedient chauffeur as a a When Your . to twenty minutes less than the do not cause Constipation. enjoyment. 25 for 25 cents OEE ee epioncpate # OLD LIAPAI AP AI ADAP AI IAG AG GI AD DAP IPDS LDAP LE LD LD LAD AG LD LD ISG AD - Orange &, Citrus ES, Growers SPRAY AND FUMIGATE FOR BEST RESULTS BUT FIRST CALL LEFFINGWELL RANCHO - PHONE WHITTIER 42653 AAS AG A AI AT A AO AD AD ANS AAAS LE LSD LP LD AAPA MO AE A A LD A SD UF AT A A A AL SDMA When Neuralgia, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, send their knife-like pains thru your quivering nerves...when Muscular Pains torture you...when Periodic Pains lay you low _..these are the times you need Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. ; Why suffer needlessly? Why let ordinary aches and pains rob you of enjoyment, success, prosperity? Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly—safely. Ask any druggist what their users say about them. : Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills will stop a simple Headache in ten preparations. They are not laxative, do not upset the stomach, A package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in your medicine cabinet, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer ach efficiency, less lost time, more comfort and J 125 for $1.00. Head Aches and ihrobs . time needed by most similar Tee Ta PLD) LIM LIL A LILI GF LE LDL LF MAE DG MD LP EE IAD GMS LAE AG a AAT Mrs. Peck has. Mrs. chauffeur. band. She dresses him in chauffeur’s livery and saves the money to spend on other things. paermmtaccacke “If I were you,” he said during — Cutting — That isn’t aja lull in the domestic storm, “I It’s Henry, her hus-|would have more sense.” a “Of course you would,” she responded agreeably. WHITTIER DIRECTORY OF LIVE WIRES UPHOLSTERING, RE-COVERING REPAIRING, REFINISHING Our Work Is Good Our Price Is Right Telephone 432-05 WHITTIER UPHOLSTERING L. L. MUNN, Proprietor Custom-Bui_tt. OvERSTUFFED SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS 319 W. HADLEY ST. WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA FOR ~ SCHOOL TEACHERS DO YOU NEED MONEY? WOULD A LOAN OF $100 TO $500 HELP YOU? Lf It Will We Are At Your Service @ We also make loans to Business Men and Others. Call Today and Enquire About Our Plan PEOPLES FINANCE & THRIFT-CO. 120 S. GREENLEAF AVE, WHITTIER, CALIF. Office 412-151 PHONE 523-305 FOR FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY NEW BEVERLY PHARMACY Earl C. Robinson, Prop. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION ‘PHARMACIST Beverly at Durfee in PICO lee 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. z Protection— Creating an Estate—Insuring Your Income At Your Service W. S. ELLIOTT, Agent The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York 5 Be 122 E. Philadelphia St. Phone 424-206 A. T. Coffin Edith Coffin CASH & CARRY CLEANERS SERVICE for PARTICULAR PEOPLE Phone 421-282 ae 111 N. Bright Ave. | Whittier, Calif. 6% REAL ESTATE LOANS — Eastern monev for invest- ment on— RESIDENCE and INCOME PROPERTY in Whittier ©©OO ©O©OG Talk To— RENDEL H. TERRELL INSURANCE SERVICE 104 S. Washington Ave. Office Phone 428-244 “It Pays To Talk To Terrell” Phone 417-201 ‘Castor & Turner ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 3825 N. Greenleaf Ave. Whittier, California Greenleaf Pharm PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 303 S. GREENLEAF AVE. Phone 412-155 DAN STRUB Broker REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Suite 4, Stedman Bldg. Phone 431-17 1930 DODGE 8 SPORT SEDAN All Ready to Go J. W. COX MOTOR SALES 141-145 S. Greenleaf — Tel. 426-31 "THE HOME BANK SLI LIA LD AD AD AF LD LS A CPL LMD ILI LG AI LP LID AF BG PAP LD MILI LF LIMP LG LD EDP LP AE ME LD LD MP LI ES ED MD LDA ELE: | PLD LILI ALI LD LILI LI GLI APES LPM AG LF LD AAG EDAD MP LAG AD MDL LD MP LLG LG MG, “V4 Whittier National Trust § & Savings Bank = § PHILADELPHIA AT GREENLEAF LIA OME PEOPLE" & FOR H t GILDA AT SEAT AD ED LEAD AG AD AD NDAD AD AT AMD AG AD ADAG AF AE LAD AG A % bk: FR IDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,-1931 27 North Greenleaf Avenue. one 410-197. _WANTED - WANTED-—$1,700, private loan, Ist 1ortgage an a modern 5-room home: ~ 50x145 fit. lot, on paved street in re- icted residential district. Real estate ents need not apply. Address Box 14 tf} Whittier Californian. “Avocados Wanted WRITE QUICK, GIVING ACREAGE, VARIETIES, NUMBER TREES AND GE OF ORCHARD. FRESH LIMES CORP’N, LTD. =. (84 CERES AVE. _ LOS ANGELES, CALIF. by urse. 3t tier wants $1750.00 First mortgage years on house of five rooms all hard- d floors, two car garage. 50x145 ft. t set to all kinds of fruit trees, strtee 0 Value $5500.00. Address The Whittier Cali- v1 tf. HEN you need money $100 and up see Peoples’ Finance & Thrift Co., S. Greenleaf. tf EXCHANGE EXCHANGES— Groves, houses and aa ings John R. Simmons, Room 201 Mason Bldg... Phone 434-12. HEMSTITCHING — PICOTING -Button Holes—Pinking— Furs\ eled — Ladies.. Tailoring, s Making. BLANCHE EVANS; 3t practical Reliable woman; references. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE NURSE will take lady boarder in her home or patients in theirs. 404-406 F. Penn St. Whittier. tf DRESSMAKING—Experienced in tail- oring and remodeling—either at your home or mine. 50c per hour. Mrs. Mahana, 321 Citrus. Phone 419-497. tf YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER wants work, good cook; references. Box 24, Cal- ifornian. It RELIABLE Lady wishes Inquire at rear nursing or 20 Ss at housework. Comstock. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE PLUMBING—Expert work on steamfit- ting, lawn sprinklers, etc. All work R._ L. Tennant, 246 S. , sep4-11-18 ‘guaranteed. Milton Ave. Phone 431-05. FOR RENT FOR RENT— 3, 4 and 5 room houses; overstuffed furniture, and unfurn ished, $15 per month and up. Burney 763 Whittier Blvd., E. Montebello Gar- dens. seplt-18-25* FOR SALE FOR SALE—Volume III No. 55 of the New York Post of November 7, 1783 | and Volume II No. 88 of the Ulster Co. published Saturday, January Must sell these two issues, for amount as 1 am in need of Box 13, Whittier Califor 2t Gazette, 4, 1800. a small ready cash. nian. Phone 429-206. We buy sell and trade good line of reasonable prices. used furniture at “PARK QUESTION (Continued from page 1) |erounds may be had for less than $1,000 per acre. Argument is ad- vénced that receipts from the golf course and from a pool which would be constructed would go far toward making the park self-sus- taining if not entirely so. In sup- port of the argument is the cleg@n that the Long Beach municipal golf course cleared $40,000 last year and that the Montebello municipal plunge cleared about $6,000 this season. The Californian is anxious only that the city be able to secure the site best suited to its needs in case bonds are voted. This paper will Soda drain boards — lunch counters and show cases; electric heat- fountains, py W. Philadelphia St. FOR SALE—Room, for growing chil- dren: 114 acres—100 bearing orange trees, avocados; 7-room new residence, garage. $8750—consider exchange. A J. Hiatt, realtor, 311 E. Philadelphia St. - Telephone 425-254. sepl1-18-25 FOR SALE—5 acres trust deed of $2, 500, drawing 8% semi-annually—lo Box 21, Whittier Californian. sept 11-18-250c2 cal, FOR RENT—Furnished room, outside entrance, and garage, $10 per month. Phone 410-440. tf FOR RENT—8-room apartment. Quiet cool, plainly furnished. Bath, hot water. Adults. 404 E. Penn St. - tf FOR SALE—Tractor Special: ba Bigest tractor bargain of a bargain year. Cletrac Model W-12 at $900. Brand new, fresh from the factory, with full factory gurantee. Just 2 left in Sou. California at this bed-rock price. Re- “FOR SALE? FOR RENT OR SALE—Four room bungalow, with furniture, very rea- sonable. 423 S. Milton Ave. at 4 FOR SALE—One full plastered house, 3 chicken 4, houses, 2 acre, room 4X car garage on main road near Whittier. Reduced $2650, C, E. Stonesipher 427-252. 146 N. Greenleaf Ave. FOR SALE—Budded Avocado Trees, One Dollar delivered and. set out. 478 Orange Drive., Tel 421-169. Sept. 25, Oct. 2-9. built Cletracs $300 to $900, Models. 12 and 20. Fordsons: $75 to $100 in good running condition. Allwork at ¢50 and Rest 40 at $100, both ready to work. Edward Keasbey, 234 S. Greenleaf Ave., Whittier ‘Calif. sepl8-25o0ctl FOR SALE—Lot No. 20, Tract 5183. Full price $300.. Phone 434-20. It FOR SALE—Want Idaho, _ Northern California, or Arizona stock ranch, for Whittier and vicinity pro- List ,with : Biswell and prepare We are at 110 So. Washing- Sept. 25. Oregon, perty. to move. ton. _ Shirley Fischer and family of Court Avenue returned Mon- ay from a trip north. The rs stopped in Dos Palos for Fisher’s mother and together motored to Mather where y visited with other relatives and Mr. Fisher hunted deer. _ Mr. Fisher states the deer in that region are so tame they 1e into town. He noted a doe d her two fawns which call at his brother’s home each morning where the doe sticks her head in at the kitchen door begging fort a breakfast. See ie. _ Try our delicious sandwiches -and our par excellence coffee! _ We serve from 5 a. m. to 1 a. m Twenty hours of continuous serv- - ice. Horn’s Coffee Shop at the Los Angeles Eastside Airport. Adv. Cyril Morris of the Indepen- dent Truck Co., returned from a deer hunt in Chihuahua Valley on the southern edge of the United States last Saturday. He, with seven other hunters, bagged three _ bucks on the first day of the hunt. tt H. H. Guttery grinds lawn mow- ers 75c; saws filed, collect and deliver. 429 S. Painter. Phone 422-183. Adv * * + The Y. M. C, A. quarters are again open for the year’s activities after having been closed for a gen- _ eral renovation. The program for the season will be resumed at once. * * * - Well-cooked. food served in cool, deluxe surroundings at the - English Tavern, 1520 Whittier Blvd. Luncheon and evening din- S ners. Chicken dinners 50c. Open 11 a. m. to.9 p. m. 429-244. Adv. + & *% Mrs. Bert Shreve, 316 West _ Orange Dr., Mrs. C. G. McClain, 945 Pasadena St.; Mrs. Harry _ Courtney, 286 No. Pickering and Mrs. J. L. Dodson, 214 No. New- lin attended the school of Mis- _ sions Tuesday which is being held this week in the Congregational church in Los Angeles. * * & Free, for limited time only: One _ week’s tuition, either in bookkeep- ing, shorthand or typewriting, for all those entrolling now. Whit- tier Secretarial School. Adv. * Ay & Mr, and Mrs. Edw. Clough, _ formerly of 954 So. Maple, _ Montebello, have moved to their ~ new location at 410 So. Maple Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Clough are well known in Whittier, hav- ing at one time resided in the Kast Whittier district. Mrs. Clough js an active member of both the Eastern Star and Arbutus Rebekah lodges in this city. . a = . Beginners classes in contract bridge: Individual instruction. Mrs. Lodge, Wm. Penn hotel. adv tf * * * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander and Mrs. Glenn Stitzel of 430 East Penn St., and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hamilton of 636 So. Bright are spending Saturday evening at Long Beach. % 2 * Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, 602 East Camilla Street has returned from a one month’s trip east. She visil- ed relatives and friends in Wash- ington, D. C., Philadelphia and points in Ohio. * * * | Federation No. 1 of the Womans Relief Corps will meet Monday, Sept 28th., at Fullerton in the I. rO. O. F. hall. This will be an all day meeting with dinner at noon. There will be a splendid program and the meeting will be known as _ past presidents’ day. It is desired that there be a good attendance from Whittier. Mrs. Dr. A. W. "Lyddon and ¢ * ter Avenue have returned to her home from the Osteopathic hospi- tal, Los Angeles. of 145 No. Painter Ave., have left for Iowa City, Ia. Mrs. Albert- son will spend some time visiting relatives and friends while Mr. Albertson will continue on to In- dianapo lis to transact business. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns, 525 Sunset Drive, with Los Angeles friends spent Sunday at the Los Angeles County fair. * *% * Evlyn Kripp, with Nina’s Morcelle shop for five years, is now associated with the Bright Beauty Shop at 11 No. Bright Avenue. * * % Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gardner of 1214 Wheatland Avenue, have moved to 1356 St. Louis Ave., Long Beach. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cooper, 805 No. Pickering Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis of Judson Road and Mrs. Ellis’ mother, Mrs. J. W. Hall of 31614 Park St., motor- ed to Elsinore Sunday and _ spent the day. % Ht * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Turpit of 630 No. Painter Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pease of 628 No. Paint- er Ave., who are spending the x. new baby boy of 433 South Pain-} Mr. and Mrs. Airy Albertson! week at La Jolla, will return home today. Deputy D. L. Ellis of the consta- ble’s office and Sergeant O. C. Smith of the police force have been in attendance at court in Los Angeles this week. The two offi- cers were witnesses in the trial of Gorge Gonzales, charged with the murder of Ignacio Bravo, a man whose home had been in Cotlon. The body of the man was found by the officers on the Abbott ranch on Workman Mill Road in the early part of the present month. Walter Frantz, assistant mana- ger of the Whittier branch of the Ph - tte cisco this week attending the Ninety-first Division’ A. E. F. re- union. * * % Merchants, newspapers and operators of filling stations some- times raise a cry of “no business.” When the City Council has that complaint things are indeed in a bad state. The meeting was so devoid of members present on last Monday night and there was so little of business that an ad- journment was taken until next Monday night. It is expected the park committee will be ready to make a report at that time and other important matters will un- doubtedly come up for considera- tion. 1ce i150 er ACL a % & * At an adjourned meeting of the City Council last Saturday fore- noon the Mayor, W. O. Rogers was elected to membership in the County League of Municipalities. + #4 Chief of Police E. L. Essley i attending a state convention 0 police officers being held in Sali- nas this week . % % tt Complaint was registered before the City Council at its meeting last Saturday against the storage of lumber and other building Ss 6 { i slai a ma- terials on a vacant 500 block of S. Bright It was declared to be a nuisance and a fire hazard. The City Attorney was instructed to take proper steps to-secure the removal of the ma- terials. Mrs. S. BN a Comstock: Avent J lot in the A eee tA VENUE, 2 . E.G N. Rp I. A4l5 E. ‘albert of 325 S. mother, Mrs. Eldora E. Walnut Park last with tk Fisher Mon da y. 1eir in on Manuel Spagnola, editor of the Whittier Californian has been in- disposed for the past week. improved he is still confined at Ee his home. w + Mrs. Jas. Arther of . 70] —W. Broadway returned last Sunday from an extended visit in Wiscon- sin and Illinois.. The trip was yrs While - & c 1 A made both ways by motor with friends from Pasadena. Mrs. Archer visited in her for- with relatives and friends in Rock- well, Ulinois. She was gone from Whittier for a period of three months. * * % Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stanley — of 226 No. Bright Avenue and son, Y. E. Stanley and two children of 706 Maulsby-Court motored to San Diego Sunday and spent the day. = ot 8 Mr.<and- Mrs. C. T. Harris of 528 Orange Drive spent Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Har- ris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pelton of Belleflower. HAPPY REUNION At 5CO4 Ove Seventeen persons met in re- union last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sally Scott in East Whittier. An old fashioned chicken dinner was enjoyed by the company. Those present a casion included Lemke of Placentia; | Milhous and daughter; Mrs. Aura Scott and son, Ronald; Millard Scott and his friend Mrs. — Gar- land; Tommy Ayers, a nephew of Bigsprings, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and son, Roy Charles; Clara Scott, a daughter and the hostess. | ers and ranges; linoleum and rugs, 211 mer home, Kendall, Wisconsin and | welcome letters from its friends expressing individual opinion af- ter the report of the park commit- sepl1-18-25*| tee shall have been filed with the} city council. LOVELY CEREMONY UNITES COUPLE (Continued from page 1) much in the same manner as has the Wishing Well. Immediately after the couple had been pro: nounced man and wife they each inscribed their names on the un- der surface of the-rug. © The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jenkins of 219 \South Milton Avenue and is a School, the University of Cali member of the Junior Ebell club while attending college. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.. Barmore of 414 North of Whittier college, also of Stan- ford University where he re- ceived his Ph. D. degree. a member of Phi Lamba Upsilon and Sigma Xi fraternities. There were 200 relatives friends who witnessed the cere- mony after which an informal re- ception was held at the church. The church represented a beau- tiful flower garden of potted ferns pink and white asters and vari- colored coleus. Mr. and Mrs. Barmofe will make their home at 5216 Fountain Avenue, hollywood where Mr. Barmore is employed with the Fox Films Corp. FABRE YEN ROARS AIF _DO YOU KNOW? oR I That while general continue depressed there finite indications of ment? That the Bellview Oil Syndicate is drilling a new well near four-corners in Santa Fe Springs? *% * That other companies * oil fields and that | operations will be required in oth- er lines, such as tool houses, sup- ply hou pipe companies, tool dressers, etc? % Do you know that definite nego- tiations are under way for the purchase of two or more ranches along the south side of the Santa gp sc Ss 3 * # a factory site? % 3 * That construction of the Ward- J] . : man theater building on 5S. as , Se Greenleaf Avenue is in progress io.show one man’s faith in the near future? ra a af IP i L 207 E. PHILAD >. COLD LDAP LI DI LILI LE IID, Cerna a ¥ i DEI DL LD I GLI SI DS ID LO ¢ yi ELPHIA ST. of graduate of Whittier Union High fornia at Los Angeles and was a The Friends Avenue and is a graduate He is and conditions are de- improve- the show signs of renewed activities in the consequent Fe Railway line at Los Nietos for N That the’ Whittier National} Je Trust & Savings Bank would not} have started its new building if], the management did not believe in the immediate return of pros- perity? artists, as an ae : evening service last entertainment wa * «© * ed by the conere That some thousands of dol-|_ Eres x lars will be expended for repav- ing Telegraph Road from the overhead railroad bridge over in the industrial district to the four- corners in Santa Fe Springs? * * * Dou you know that food mer- chants are holding a mammoth food show and convention at the Ambassador hotel auditorium in Los Angeles this week and that it is open to the public both day and evening? That problems of the food distributing business will be discussed which may help to stabilize business in general? eae * 2 ; N : . ‘ . : & Paying regularly for home is the world’s. known form of saving, Jy puts YOU on your 9 payroll. It is ay iny ment in love and Jaych and happiness, Do you know that some Whit- tier people are drawing premiums at the Pomona fair? That Whit- tier live stock—cattle, poultry. cookery, quilts, etc—are on ex hibit at the fait? 7 % * * Do you realize that the park bond question will in the near future call for the exercise ob sound reasoning and judgment op the part of Whittier voters? That we must think about the unem- ployed and their keep this winter and thes therefore the greater portion of whatever expenditure is made should be for the benefit of the unemployed rather than for large tracts of land? : * * Do you know that a study of subtropical fruits will be offered at Vista on October 2, 3 and 4, when the Vista Products show opens its doors. Vista is on the inland route to San Diego about 100 miles south of here. 5 he 8eatoe% fo afe fo- ole ofe ogo 117 S. Greenleaf Phone 421.283 Vo o% eo Me Ge Pn Ge Me eo Me of Oe eGo eSe Lo ae of0 So oe cge ofo of0 080 of0- 080 050 ale oho ete NEWS OF CHURCHES|S Ln eM Ma tects Heeh 9, eZ Mos o%e toate ane Ro ee So eo oSo ee oe fe eo o5e o$e 020 ae ofe ef 080 of oo eho ole of oo ofoeke Rev. C. W. Mayes has returned to his work as pastor of the First Brethren church after an absence of six weeks. During the summer iseasou the pastor conducted meet- ings in several of the eastern states, incliding lowa and Ohio and at- tended the national conference of the church at Winona Lake, In- diana. Winona Lake is headquar- ters of the noted evangelist, Billy Sunday. Rev. Claude Pearson supplied Rev Mayes pulpit during his ab- cence. Rev. Pearson is the head of gospel work among sailors at San Pedro. The young veople of the Cal- vary Baptist church will hold a rally tonicht . There will he a supper and program. \ perts who are famili the new methods an ihe types of haird, z will ob- serve Promotion Day this Sunday. One lhundred six students will be eraduated from the several. depart- ments. There will be special music by a young people’s choir. ERs GChzistian Chureh; Rev. Leavitt, pastor of the First Christian Church and Mrs. Leavitt had as guests over the past week- end, Mr. Willard Bassett, his mother and sister. The Bassets were members of the church in Newberg, Oregon where Mr. Leavitt attended at one time. BEAUTY SH 111 N. BRIGHT The First Methodist church had 9; MATINEES EVENING PERFORMANCES 7 & NUOUS 2:30 to LE. DAYS 2:30 P. M. SUNDAYS CONTI oI AN = FRIDAY AND URDAY, SEPT. 25th and 26th SAT- " SWEEPSTAKE WITH EDDIE QUILL SUNDAY AND MON- = DAY SEPT. 27th and 28th. IN “GUILTY HANDS TUESDAY and WED- NESDAY 29: and CLAUDETTE COLBER IN “SECRETS OF A SECRE Gsm 30th. wea THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 and 2. EDMUND LOWE __ IN "TRANSATLA SATURDAY ONLY OCTOBER 3rd. SUNDAY AND MON- DAY, OCTOBER 4 and 5 WITH SALLY 0 BRID! KENT TUESDAY and WED- NESDAY OCTOBER 6 and "WATERLOO 7 With MAE CLARK & s MATINEES ALL SEATS 25c¢ i | {

Asset Metadata

Core Title Whittier Californian, vol. 4, no. 164 (1931 September 25)

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-oUC16796259

Unique identifier UC16796259

Identifier whitcalv1-1931-09-25.pdf (filename), 60386 (identifying number), Whittier Newspapers Collection (series)

Legacy Identifier whitcalv1-1931-09-25

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. 164 (1931 September 25)

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 1931-09-18/1931-10-02

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