VOLUME 1, NUMBER 5 CARPINTERIA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 $2 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE Bill Would Save ManAboutTown Saw 20th ANNUAL H.S. TRACK MEET Things to Remember Carpintería Is

A promising cactus garden start­ “Farmerettes” gleaning beans County $30,000 ed in Sturmer’s already attractive TO BE HELD HERE TOMORROW and picking up walnuts during the Third in Meet yard on Star Pine road. w a r. He sfc ♦ He H* ♦ “Unless the bill introduced by A week of such ideal weather 350 ATHLETES FROM 19 SCHOOLS TO COMPETE The first news ítem I ever set The Midget Marathon — and the Assemblyman Bliss and now before that -even Carpinterians, notorious­ in type, for the Carpinteria Valley adjective applies only to the size of the assembly is passed, the Santa ly spoiled by Old Man Weather, News. It read “Willie Miller is the contestants, for the meet had the commented on it. HI RUSSELL CUP FIELD AND TRACK CLASSIC the proud possessor of a new bi­ Barbara county hospital, built and * * * largest number of contestants and maintained by. the taxpayers of this cycle purchased Wednesday last,” spectators in its history—was a huge county, will become a poor farm Nearly a thousand young hope­ Upwards of 350 athletes, the pick of 19 high schools from and 1 haunted the print shop until success Saturday, in spite of the fact open only to paupers and hoboes and fuls from neighboring counties the paper came out, just to make that Santa Barbara took the cup witnessing and participating in the seven counties, and eight cinder path artists from such col­ sure the -tern wasn’t omitted. home with a total of 75 1-3 points, closed to the people whose tax mon­ $ H> $ ey makes its existence possible,” said grammar school track meet Satur­ leges as U. S. C. Will be seen in action tomorrow on the and Carpinteria was nudged out of day. “Susie” Khyber playing piano second place when one of our pee- Tom Dinsmore, supervisor of this dis­ $ $ $ local turf when the twentieth annual Russell Cup track and trict, yesterday. for the “Happy Six” dances at the wee sprinters was disqualified for Betty Thompson learning to field meet for high schools starts at 1:30 o’clock. to w n hal!. getting in the wrong alley. “The bill would allow the county - * * * hospital to accept patients whose fin­ drive her daddy’s car, making The meet, one of the oldest and largest in California, has Six meet records were broken, ancial condition permitted a small boulevard stops, giving signals and attracted statewide interest because of that fact, and because The epidemic of roller skating of which the pole vault, won by our fee, but not enough to make it pos­ everything. , that hit the valley and the accom­ own James Peterson, was the most \ )f( ijc ajc there is always the chance that history will repeat itself and panying rush business ‘Doc’ Kurtz sible for either the S t Francis or outstanding. Peterson vaulted 10 the Cottage hospitals to care for Stanley Shepard towering above see some new world’s records for high schools hung up. did in witchhazel and liniment. feet, besting the former record by them,” Dinsmore continued. a host of officials at Saturday’s Such Olympic stars as Bud Houser, Nick Carter and others 9 inches. Other records discarded track meet. Getting to “watch the business were the class A 100-yard dash, class “Here is the way it would work. * * * first served notice to the sports world at former Russell Cup for a couple of hours” at Phil B 100, class A 220, class C broad When a patient applied to the coun­ “Big Boy” Wullbrant beneath a meets that they were championship material, and in doing so Doerr’s confectionery. jump, and class B shot put. ty hospital for medical attention and * H* * huge cowboy hat, armed with a broke several records for prep school track and field events. When the dust and cinders cleared care, his financial condition would be formidable capgun, and emulating Doc Cota’s spotless wing collars. away Santa Barbara’s leaiJteyas de­ investigated by a welfare worker a spirited bronco. The following schools will participate in the classic to-, * * H* cisive, but second place was’^.Asely from the hospital. If it were found $ $ $ Breakfast in Ismalia, half-way contested, finally won by San&i Ma­ that the patient could pay a small morrow: • Dick Morris’ brace of faithful, VENTURA JUNIOR HIGH, VENTURA HIGH, SANTA between Port Said and Cairo, ria with 45 tallies to Carpinteria’s hospitalization fee, say $2 or $3 per soot-colored dogs trotting along be­ Egypt, at an inn run by a stout 42 1-4 for third place. day, but no more than that, the St. hind him like a gangster’s body­ BARBARA JUNIOR HIGH, SANTA BARBARA HIGH, old French lady who spoke no Fillmore took fourth with 34 1-3 Francis and Cottage hospitals would g u a rd . LA CUMBRE JUNIOR HIGH, OXNARD, SANTA PAULA, English. We spoke no French but points, and the remaining contestants both be notified of the patient, his He He He FILLMORE, SANTA MARIA, SAN LUIS OBISPO, COAST “ham and eggs” proved to be just scored as follows: La Cumbre junior aptitude to pay, and asked if they Ralph Smith back-sliding on his that in any language. high, 21; Goleta, 19 1-3; Santa would take him on those conditions. no-smoking resolution. UNION (Cambria Pines), ANTELOPE VALLEY (Lancas­ * * * Paula,-13; Oxnard, 11 1-2, and Ojai, Should they be unable to accept the He He * ter), OJAI, MOORPARK, LOMPOC, ARROYO GRANDE, Being in the same grade with a l 1-4. Santa Barbara Boys’ school, patient, he would be taken by the Pres. Frank Roosevelt sitting girl whose picture appeared in the with only one entry, failed to score. county hospital and charged accord­ THATCHER, SANTA BARBARA BOYS SCHOOL AND in a shaded corner— but it turned state geography text, Florence *------o------ing to his proven financial situation. Peterson, standing beside world’s Such procedure surely does not offer out to be John Furby. CARPINTERIA- CITRUS AGREEMENTS SIGNED He He He The idea of Pete Poole, Olympic trainer and famous coach of famous largest grapevine. competition to the established hospi­ * H* * BY A MAJORITY OF SHIPPERS tals, inasmuch as it accepts only pa­ Ralph Woods hurrying home to stars, to include an open 100-yard dash, an event for all sprinters regard­ tients who are unable to pay regular observe Coach Mather’s “early to less of schools or colleges, have met with considerable success. So far the When hamburgers were “liberty The Exchange Valencia orange bed” edict for trackmen. sausages” and anyone with a Teu­ hospital rates. It does assure hospi­ He He He following well-known track stars have entered this event: James Abbott, agreement has been signed by over talization at a minimum cost to tax­ tonic name took pains to trace his 96 per cent of all Sunkist orange Gerald Muth, diminutive mem­ Eugene Juratsch, John McCarthy and Fo.y Draper of U. S. C., Phil Powell Dutch ancestry. payers who are entitled to it. and Thoms from Ventura J. C., and two entrants from Santa Barbara Hi * * shippers and was officially placed in “Neither Santa Barbara hospital is ber of the grammar school relay operation yesterday by the board of team, exclaim “Could 1 eat my State. Terry Wall and Wes Hickey opposed to the measure, but a hue Coach Schutte of Santa Barbara high expects such men as Shands, Nor- directors of the California Fruit and cry has been raised by the State hat!” at drawing the outside lane. mowing ’em down at the Aliso Growers Exchange, according to an­ ------o------dli, Gage and others to help the Vaqueros stand high among tomorrow’s tennis tournaments. Medical association, who would leave ------o------nouncement by Paul Armstrong, the the institution a county poor farm LOCAL LEGION POST winners. Bullis of S. B. Boys school will bear watching in high hurdles. general manager, in Los Angeles. operated on a status fixed back in SUPPORTS PRESIDENT Coach Mather- of the local high school expects to make his best show­ PEA MARKET FLOODED “This agreement gives the central the ’80s and never changed. ing in the B class, which includes such home talent as Woods, Schuyler Exchange board full authority to act “Passage of the measure proposed BY OTHER DISTRICTS for its members in prorating and dis­ Calling the executive committee of and Burch, while Sammy Bailard, Norlin, McKnight, Hendy, Coffman and by Bliss would mean that over 25 Grell go to make C class one to be reckoned with. tributing the 1933 Valencia crop,” percent of the maintenance cost of the Howland Shaw Russel Post of The anticipated slump in pea said Armstrong. the American Legion into special Preliminary heats for the dashes will be run off' in the morning, com- prices came this week when the the county hospital would be lifted mencing at 10 o’clock. Following is the program of finals: Acting upon this authority, the from the taxpayer’s burden. The session, last Tuesday evening, Com­ erops from Pismo and Imperial Val­ Exchange board today approved in minimum fees charged would pro­ mander A. E. Southworth proposed ley flooded the market, according principle the Valencia stabilization vide from thirty to forty thousand to the members that the stand of to Miller and Humphreys, shippers agreement worked out by the joint dollars a year, a sum that would aid the national commander of the Le­ SCHEDULE OF FIELD EVENTS of local produce. stabilization committee of the Farm considerably in footing a bill of ap­ gion, Louis Johnson, in his support T im e Pole vault Shotput Broad juknp Discus High jump Football throw “The crops here are nearly through bureau. The Exchange is now pre­ proximately $110,000, the annual of President Roosevelt’s economy 1:30 A C B A C B and Carpinteria growers have had pared to enter into the agreement operating cost of the institution.” program, be endorsed. After careful the advantage of early season hgh as soon as changes suggested by va­ discussion, a motion to go on record, 2:30 C A C B A C prices for over a month,” Miller said Dinsmore granted this interview to B A B A rious marketing organizations have the Chronicle in order to inform the favorably, was passed. Later in the 3:30 B yesterday. “One week the price went been reconciled by the Farm bureau public of pending legislation pertain­ evening, in a regular meeting of the as high as 21 cents. This week its committee and the document is sub­ ing vitally 'to public welfare, and in post, this point of view was also TRACK EVENTS down. around six.” mitted in final form for signature. Miller,. George Humphreys, Jack the hope that the people of this dis­ adopted by the post. T im e C lass Event Time Class E v e n t The Exchange navel orange agree­ trict will realize the importance of Comrades J. L. Fraga and Richard Bailard, and Melville Curtis spent ment has also been signed. the new bill now before the state Kistler were appointed to serve as 1:30 c 50-yard dash 2:41 A 440-yard run Monday and Tuesday in a trip over -----—------o------100-yard B legislature. hosts at the next regular meeting 1:36 B 2:47 220-yard diash the Pismo country, where they in­ START WORK MONDAY of the local post, Comrades Latham 1:45 A 880-yard run 2:52 A 220 spected about 3000 acres of peas and Easterling having served Tues­ just, beginning to bear, as well as ON NEW POST OFFICE LION CLUB ENTERTAINED 1:51 A 100-yard dash 2:59 B 660-yard run day evening. 3:04 C 660 extensive acreage planted in arti­ BY SANTA BARBARA DEN On Wednesday evening of this 1:56 C 100 chokes. Ground was broken Monday morn­ week Commander Arthur Hebei and 2:13 A 120 high hurdles 3:19 A 220 low hurdles Over 40 local men have been em­ ing for Carpinteria’s new post of­ The local Lions were entertained Frank Thompson attended a meeting 2 :45 Open 100-yard dash 3:29 B 70 high hurdles ployed in harvesting and shipping fice building to be erected on Linden at the weekly meeting last night by of the Santa Barbara County Council 2:26 B 120 low hurdles 3:38 Á Mile run the local pea crop which reached the between Ninth and Coast Highway. the Santa Barbara Lions under the of the American Legion. 3:46 B 1320-yard run market at its peak and preceded The contract, which was awarded to 2:31 C 120 low hurdles Robert D. Patterson, Santa Barbara, direction of Nick Carter, former —------O------—» RELAYS— Classes C, B, A other localities which suffered from Carpinterian, now of Santa Barbara. WELFARE DEPARTMENT HEAD frost, by more than a 'month. states that the building is to be com­ Miller and Humphreys shipped ap­ pleted in thirty working days, there­ The visitors presented the Spanish TELLS OF SERVICE EXCHANGE skit which they staged for the Lion’s LIST OF OFFICIALS proximately 8 cars of peas this sea­ by making it probable that you can son, Miller stated, mail your letters in the new building mid-winter convention at Fresno in The social service exchange, S$nta January, and which they-have since REFEREE—Seth Van Patten Inspectors—Vic Stubbs, R. Morris , ------■ ------O-— í ------;------by Monday, April 24. Barbara, is a little known tool used Lumber and other building ma­ been requested to repeat at several by social agencies, according to Miss STARTER—Kinter Hamilton (chief marshal), Burchell Upson, O. SCHUTTE TO BROADCAST Prickett, Dave Safwenberg, Neil terials are to be furnished by the other dens of the organization. Aleta Brownlee, head of the county CLERK OF COURSE—Roy Mc­ CLASSIC FOR CHRONICLE Harry Lintz and Percy' Houts, Jr., Bailard, Stanley Shepard Carpinteria Valley Lumber company, welfare department. It is housed Henry whilfe the plumbing contract was the entertainment committee, promis­ in the Santa Barbara community CLERK of FIELD—Joe Schweizer Broad jump— Frank Smith, Phil Coach Clarence Schutte of the ed a novel and amusing program and SCORER—Percy Houts Mills, Curly Treloar awarded to John Furby, Carpinteria chest, and is financed almost entirely Santa Barbara high school will give Plumbing company. the 'bill more than lived up to - their by the chest, although the county HEAD JUDGE—Frank Wymond Discus-—Phil Mills, Donald Barrick you the winners, new records, results expectations. HEAD INSPECTOR— Vic Stubbs High jump— Gibby Martin, Robert The structure, a picture of which pays $400 a year for its use: It is and highlights of the big field day appeared in the Chronicle issue of :------o------pramarily a clearing house, from TIMER—Mannie Solari Sawyer, Dennison caylor, Jack Got- tomorrow within 45 minutes of the ANNOUNCER— Shell Martin chall March 3, will be of frame stucco, WINS ARCHERY TOURNAMENT •which information may be secured meet’s conclusion—hot off the field with tile roof, and will be erected at as to the agencies to which any Marshals — Charles Treloar, Phil Shot put—Donald Barrick, Donald and cinder path—for the Carpinteria Stockton, Stewart McMartin a contract price of $3,045. Rated as the most skilled of all family may have been known. Dane. Chronicle over KDB at 5:45 p. m. Judges — Frank Wymond (head), Pole vault—Ralph Smith, George . ------o------— her competitors, Jacky Bailard Sat­ For instance, says Miss Brownlee, Schutte is a recognized authority JUST A BOUQUET OR TWO each time a new person applies, to Nelson Smith, Marc Latham, Robert Greenough, Jack Gotchall on prep school athletics and was all- urday won the silver loving cup as Football throw— Harold Cadwell, first'prize in the archery tournament the county for aid, the worker tele­ Bailard, Terry Wall, Nick Carter, American material during his college Cecil Thomas, Vic Stubbs, Wes Davis Fred Bates, Myron Robertson, Irvin This month’s issue of the Pacific held at the grammar school. Claire phones the exchange and can find football career at Minnesota. Dur­ Printer and Publisher, leading print­ from them immediately what other Timers — Mannie Solari (head), Treloar ing his regime at Sanjta Barbara he Thurmond came in second and Laura Relief officials—Neil Bailard, Har­ ing trades journal of the Pacific Stuart received third place. Arline agencies have known the family. The Peter Poole, Hal Davis, Joe Schwei­ has turned out consistently good zer, Walter Olivas, Wiley Harrison old Cadwell coast states, contains photographs of Thurmond won the flight shoot. exchange does not give information teams in every sport, and his men three samples of printed letterheads Mrs. J. C. Bailard was. in charge other than the names of the agencies are always a threat in any line of by Wes Davis Jr., publisher of the of the event, and Miss Foster of St. but the worker may then telephone athletic endeavor. Chronicle. Twelve selections were Vincents, Mrs. Frank Stuart and Ra­ the agencies in which she is inter­ His opinions, reactions and com­ made this month as a style sheet, mona Sheldon were scorekeepers. ested, whether relief, health or oth­ MEET NOW A TRADITION ments will be authoritative and in-r based on general typographical merit. .... —o------er, and get the latest information teresting. See the meet for your­ The fact that one-fourth of these se­ SHAKES HANDS WITH ST. PETE they have. The exchange can also self—but if you can’t be there, don’t lections were by Davis attests his give information as to other mem­ “I remember when------” fail to get the first results over the The old-timers are perking up their ears and stretching their legs craftsmanship. bers of a family which may have Chronicle Quarter-hour, KDB, tomor­ Davis has long been recognized as Bud Franklin shook -hands with reminiscently as the annual Russell Cup meet nears. They’ll tell you row evening at 5 ¡45. Fate, Saint Christopher and others been known to agencies, ar.d upon one of the leading typographers on how they won the high jump back in ’13, or the. remarkable heave they Arrangements are on foot to in­ whose particular jobs it is to watch request will find fram any other city the Pacific coast. whether certain families have been gave the shot in the 1916 meet, and how “only a crow-hop” beat them clude in this broadcast a few re­ ----- :------o------over motorists Sunday evening, as he marks by Foy Draper, famous Trojan was headed for Los Angeles and his known to agencies there. out of first place in the broad jump during the second annual meet. Margaret and Vivian Rodriguez The annual report of the social Of course, time blurs such things as details and many of the events sprint star, who will participate in Ford pick-up threw a wheel. the open 100 event. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John In spite of the fact that traffic service exchange shows 11,066 in­ were won by at least three “stars,” but it’s that mellow blending of C. Furby and family at a picnic on quiries were received during the past Last week’s radio talk by Fred was heavy at the time and spot, the memory and imagination that makes life livable for the old-timers and Greenough gave a vivid account, of i Sunday on San Marcos. remaining three wheels were brought year,’ of which 3849 were received from the county. Of these 2360 exciting for the youngsters. A lot of hopefuls give their lungs a good the grammar school meet. Letters to a stop without further damage to work-out every track season trying to equal records their dads re-- concerning • these broadcasts have anything except Bud’s time and tem­ were identified as being known to COMING EVENTS member making but which, through some oversight, have been omitted been coming in from widely separat­ per. other agencies and relatives which were known were given in 925»in­ from the records. ed points, affrming our belief in the T O N IG H T — . stances. Many athletes whose pictures are being displayed this week at the value to the community of this type Ezilda Sutton, characterization«, Our Hat is off to . • . It is obvious that a great saving of publicity. Wonsan’s Club, H. S. Auditori­ high school, will attend tomorrow’s meet to cheer their sons on to ------o—----- (----- SYBIL BAKER in time and money is effected by greater triumphs. Some there are who have not missed a meet in 20 um, 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Robertson — Dance, Cerca del Mar, 9 p. m. this simple, and comparatively inex­ years, a record that should be recognized in some way or other. Why . . . who has never refused to pensive device. and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Houts Jr. TOMORROW— give freely of her time and talent . ------:—o-----;------not organize a 100-percent club for those whose attendance has been and their families enjoyed a three- Russell Cup High School Meet; so regular? Or for those who have attended 15 of the meets? An to anything tlhat advanced com­ Mrs. Arvesta Rystrom received day trip last week-end that included heats at 10 a. m.; meet at 1:30. munity interests, whose impromp­ word this week of the death of her annual get-tógethér dinner after the meet would afford some good Death Valley and Boulder dam in — Chronicle Broadcast, KDB, 5:45 tu offerings are always far above brother, Chester R. Sutton, of San times, renew associations and elicit interesting reminiscenses. its itinerary. to 6:00, track meet results and average, and who, in the compar­ Diego. Mr. Sutton was one of the How about it, Terry Wall, Jake Hales, Dude Bailard? There are Foster glen on Ban Marcos was highlights. atively short time she has been in old residents of Carpinteria. He a lot of old-timers here in Carpinteria, and some of those who have the scene Sunday of a barbecue of SUNDAY— the valley, has unobtrusively made leaves a wife and son, and a sister. moved away make annual pilgrimage to witness successive editions of the Stanley L. Shepard famly. Mrs. Baseball, Carp vs. Ventura, at 2:30 o’clock, local field. herself a vital part of its civic life. Interment will be held in, Carpinteria the Russell Cup meet. Clarence Laurabee, who is a visitor this morning at 10 o’clock. at their home, accompanied them. PAGE TWO CARPINTERIA CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933

4 :00 Hodge Podge Lodge 4 :30 Review of the News ' Carpintería Chronicle KDB Program 4:45 Between the Bookends (Columbia-Don Lee) 5 :00 Carl Moore’s Orch 5 :15 Wide World News Published Fridays, with complete coverage of the.. Carpinteria Valley, Special Hot Lunch FRIDAY, MARCH 24 5:25 Records and Town Topics Summerland and Rincon 5:45 KDB Forum of the Air 7 :30 Morning Melody Hour W. L. DAVIS, JR .---- ______- - - O w n e r a n d P u b lish e r 6:00 Ruth Etting—Chesterfield 8 :00 Shell Happytime L IN N UNKEFER------.Editor, and Advertising Manager 6:15 Howard Ely at the Organ. 8:30 Newspaper of the Air 115 E. Coast Highway : Telephone 4461 6:30 Kay Thompson, Frank Jenks 8:45 Records, Town Topics 6:45 The Dons ATHLETES 9:00 Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra Subscription, $2.00 per year. Display Advertising, 30c per column inch 7 :00 Tarzan of the Apes 9 :30 Betty Crocker 7 :15 The Columbia Revue 9:45 Columbia Feature 7 :30 Edwin C. Hill WHY NOT MORE BUILDING? 10:00 Little French Princess 7:45 Mart & Madge 10:15 Billy Hay’s Orchestra 8:00 Blue Monday Jamboriee SATURDAY C arpintería, being ideally situated as it is, and. having so 10:30 Palmer House Ensemble 10:00 World Wide News much potential wealth remaining ÚMéveloped, quite naturally 11:00 American School of the Air 10:10 Dick Aurandt at Organ expects a' healthy and constant growth. This it should have, 11:30 The Round Towners 10:15 Cavaliers, Hazel Warner 11:45 Columbia Salon Orch 11:00 Cafe de Paris Danch Orch anc§ '^iifbtiess.'will—but it CANNOT until there is more resi­ 12:15 Fred Berren’s orchestra dential building activity. 12:30 World Wide News TUESDAY, MARCH 28 It is seldom a Strange homeseeker comes to town and im­ -12:45 Town Topics and Records 7 :30 Morning. Melody Hour mediately builds a home for his »family. Usually he rents 1 :00 The' Grab Bag 8:00 Shell Happytime at first; theh when he becomes acquainted, he builds. I 1 :30 U. S. Army Band 8:30 Newspaper of the Air How many families of average income can be housed today 2:00 Happy-Go-Lucky Hour 8:45 Records, Town Topics Palms Cafe in Carpinteria? The answer is a very, very few. It is true 3 :00 Records and Town Topics 9:00 Buddy Harrod’s Orchestra ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE there are séveral houses and apartments for rent, but most 3:15 Feminine Fancies 9 :30 Martha Meade Society of these cater to the “summer, trade” with rents that are too 4 :00 Hodge Podge Lodge 9:45 Concert Miniatures TELEPHONE 254 CHAS. RUTH, Prop 4:30 Del Coon’s Orchestra 10:00 Little French Princess higln at present at least, for the average working man’s fam­ 4 :45 Between the Book-ends 10:15 Vincent Traver’s Orch ily. Even as a seasonal proposition, Carpinteria rents, as an 5:00 Hecker Rangers 10:30 Geo. Scherber’s Russian Orch average,»should come down to meet other conditions. 5:15 Records and Town Topics 11:00 County Fed’n Woman’s Clubs With lots, building materials :of> every» kind, and labor, 5:30 Triple Bar X Days 11:15 Ann Leaf at the Organ ■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll cheaper probably than they will'ever again be in our lifetime, 6:00 Jane Froman, Lennie Hayton 11:30 American School of the Air and with' plenty of money on deposit in the banks, We can see 6:15 KDB Forum of the Air 12:00 Columbia Artists Recital 1 STEAKS and . . . FRIED CHICKEN ■ no reason Why Carpinteria people who are financially able to 6:30 Edwin C Hill; Inside News 12:30 World Wide News do so cannot back their community by faith in it—and build 7:00 Tarzan of the Apes 12:45 Records, Town Topics ■ REGULAR MEALS j more houses for rent. 7 :15 Columbia Revue 1 :00 Tito Guizar 7 :30 Chandu the Magician 1:15 Curtis Institute of Music In, a community such as this, an old rule applies. “Build 7 :45 Myrt and Marge 2:00 Happy-go-Lucky hour a new. home and you get a renter:” The valley and the town 8 :00 Globe Headlines 3:00 Feminine Fancies remain the same, on the surface'; but just the same each new 8:15 Nino Martini and Symphony 4:00 Tiny Newland | Dine and Dance § home fin&i a renter, and the older houses, dem anding less 8:30 Chevrolet Program 4:15 The Trojan Period rent rttadey, always seem to rcm'kin filled. 8:45 Abe Lyman’s Orchestra 4:30 Howard Ely at the Organ iinstphly by building that a community grows. You can­ 9 :00 Ben Pollack’s Orchestra 4 :45 Between the Bookends. not expect a thousand people to cpme here all at once and 9:30 Ozzié Nelson’s Orchestra 5:00 The Songsmiths live iji,tents. And you cannot, expect a thousand people to 10:00 Worldwide News 5:15 World Wide News 10:10 Ted Fio Rito’s Orchestra 6:00 Jane Froman, Lennie Hayton | SEACLIFF INN | come here and immediately bi ild their own homes. 11:00 Don Cave’s Orchestra We are entering a period of comparative prosperity, This 6:15 Threads of Happiness ¡§§ C. L. FIs.tcher, Proprietor SATURDAY, MARCH 25 6:30 California Melodies is not a mining boom, but those here who will have foresight ■ 7 :00 Kansas City Presents enough to begin NOW in building modern houses for rent or 7 :30 Morning Melody Hour 7 :80 Chandu the Magician sale, Will reap a benefit larger and more satisfying than most 8:00 Shell Happytime 7 :45 Myrt and Marge gains'derived from mining excitement. 8:30 Newspaper of the Air 8:00 Globe Headlines == Orchestra Every Night Until ? 8:45 Records and Town Topics 8:15 Howard Barlow and Symphny YiQU in this community y/ho' háVe a little money lying 9:00 Harold Knight’s Orchestra idle, perhaps drawing 3 perceilt-^-'why hot today have a talk 9 :30 Felix Ferdinand Orch 8:30 Isham Jones'Orchestra U Seven Miles South, on Rincon Highway ■ with your real estate friend ¡.»bout prices of lots, with your 9 :00 Marlborough 10:00 George Hall’s Orchestra 9:15 Joe Hayme’s Orch lumber man about prices of materials, ánd With your contract­ 10:30 The Madison Ensemble 9:30 Leon Belasco’s Orch == Phone Ventura 26233 Private Dining Rooms .==== or acquaintance .about.the cost of,labor, and so forth?’ 11:00 Nat’l Republican Club 10:00 World Wide News It may be that you will be surprised at how low an amount 11:30 Savitt String Quartet 12:00 Round Towners 10:10 Ted Fio Rito’s Orchestra you may build a residence for rent to someone here néeding a 11:00 Cafe de Paris Dance Orch home*. . 12:15 Spanish Serenade We-know of no better investment now. In building here 12:30 World Wide News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 12:45 Records, Town Topics 7 :30 Morning Melody Hour today you not only back your own faith and judgment in your 1:00 Sigurd the Viking 8:00 Shell Happytime own community, but you make Carpinteria a better and more' 1:15 Tony Wons . 8:30 Newspaper of the Air prosperous place in which to live anti you build a safer future 1 :30 Slager post, American Legion 8:45 Records, Town .Topics for posterity. Progress simply means constantly bettering 2:00 Eddie Ducnin’s Orchestra 9:00 Harold Knight’s Orch Toiiey’s Red & yourself, and the conditions surrounding you. 2:30 Between the Bookends 9:30 Betty Crocker ------0------, 2:45 Tiny Newland and Organ 9:45 Concert Miniatures 3:00 America’s Grub Street Speaks THAT SANITARY BOARD ELECTION 10:00 George Hall’s Orchestra 3:15 Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra 10:30 Scherber’s Russian Orch White specials 3:30 Francesco del Campo 11:00 Ann Leaf at the Organ They counted them, twice,, called'in an official counter who 3:45 The Funnyboners 11:30 American School of the Air reported the same totals—so wp feel , safe in pronouncing it a 4 :00 Ted Fio Rito’s Orchestra 12:00 Rhythm Kings tie, and in announcing that it .will .have to be done over before 4:45 The Happy Mountaineers 12 :15 Town Topics we’ll know for sure just who is. to be the third member of 5:15 World Wide News 12:30 Wide World News Carpinteria’s s&nitary board. 5:25 Records and Town Topics 12:45 The Four Eton Boys for Friday & Saturday ; The. official results were 1 0 8 votes for Vic Stubbs, 75 for 5:45 Carpinteria Chronicle Quarter- 1 :00 Claude Hopkins Orch Doctor Shorkley and 68 each for Clarence Sawyer and Charley h o u r 1:15 Architecture and Allied Arts 6 :00 Bing Crosby 1 :30 Jack Brooks Orch Batsch—ánd there’s the rub. One over-enthusiastic Batsch sup­ 6:15 Evan Evans and Orchestra porter neglected to vote for anyone else, hut emphasized his 1:45 Going to Press 6 :30 Community Arts Association 2:00 Happy Go Lucky Hour choice _ by writing in Charley’s name three times, and the 6:45 Guy Lombardo’s Canadians 3:00 Records, Town Topics ml judges ruled the ballot out, leaving the vote tied between 7:15 The Dons from Santa Barbara 3:15 Feminine Fancies Sawyer and Batsch. 7 :30 Chandu the Magician 4:00 Hodge Podge Lodge And that, is why Carpinterians will retrace their steps to 7 :45 Gertrude Niesen 4 :30 Del Coon’s Orch the polls on April 14 and défcide' Which candidate will com­ 8:00 Joe Haymes Orchestra 4:45 Between the Bookends plete the *new board. Incidentally, the second electjon will 8 :30 Leon Belasco’s Orchestra. 5 :00 Carl Moore’s Orch will be 9 :00 Marlborough Band 5:15 World Wde News cost the district about $50. . ..To avoid the added expense, both 9:15 Ted Fio Rito’s Orch candidates generously offered to withdraw in favor of their 5 :25 Records and Town Topics 9:30 Kamakaris Serenaders 5 :45 KDB Forum of the Air opponent, only to be informed that once in the race they 10:00 World Wide News 6 :00 Bing Crosby couldn t get out until a plurality made up their minds. 10:10 Ted Fio Rito 6:15 Romantic Bachelor ------—■ ■ O--- :------:------10:30, Frank Greenough’s Orchestra 6:30 Star Dust Revue THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION LABEL 11:00 Cafe de Paris Danch Orch. ” 6:45 Tarzan of the Apes SUNDAY, MARCH 26 7:00 Waring’s Pennsylvanians - This; week’s Chronicle bears the label of the International 8:00 The Times Comic Sheet 7 :30 Chandu the Magician displayed Typographical Union. To some this will mean nothing. To 8 :30 Von and Don 7:45 Myrt and Marge 8 :45 The Melody Makers 8 :00 Globe Headlines i others who know, it is a symbol of clean, fair’ competition '• < and superior craftsmanship. To local merchants it means that | 9 :00 Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir 8:15 Nino Martini Symphony i 9 :30 Home Sweet Home Concert 8:30 Isham Jones Orchestra i Chronicle composing room employees are paid , from $7 per 10:30 The Cavaliers i 8:45 Crosscuts from Log of Day i day up; that they will become good cash customers. To the 15:45 Herman Reinberg, cellist 9:00 Tiny Newland; Islanders * N ■ i : local chamber of commerce it also'means that the Chronicle 11:00 First Christian Church 9 :15 Eddie Duchin Orch printing department may draw business from all points in 12:00 New York Philharmonic 9 :30 The Bucaneers southern or central California. 2:00 Professor Lindsley 9 :45 Ozzie Nelson’s Orchestra ill window But more than all this, the typographical label stands for 2 :15 Rabbi Magnin 10:00 World Wide News . < an ideal——an ideal of brotherly fellowship in everyday life, of '2:30 The Islanders 10:10 Ted Fio Rito’s Orchestra < live and Jet live,” of fair and sportsmanlike competition, and 2 :45 Chicago Knights 11:00 Cafe de Paris Orchestra *< of perfection m craftmanship. 3 :00 Lawler and the Public THURSDAY, MARCH 30 i 3:30 The Cathedral Hour i< ------— o------—----- 4 :00 Current Events 7:30 Morning Melody Hour Shell Happytime < PEACETIME PATRIOTISM 4:15 Morton Downey 8 :30 The Magic Tenor 4:30 Fray and Braggiotti 8:45 Newspaper of the Air We highly commend the American Legion upon its recent 4:45 The Singing Gardeners 9:00 Records and Town Topics as usual! action in supporting the President’s economy program, Which 5 :00 John Henry ? uddy Harrod’s Orchestra * 5:15 Andre Kostelanetz presents 9:30 Martha Meade Society < slices support to ex-soldiers. If ALL organizations and ALL 5:45 John Henry—Black River 9:45 Concert Miniatures i congressmen will do the same noW, the administration will be 6:00 Fred Allen’s Bath Club Revue 10:00 Little French Princess greatly assisted—and will have no alibi. 6 :30 Little Symphony 10=16 Vincent Traver’s Orchestra 10:30 Palmer House Ensemble 7 :00 The Columbia Revue 11:00 Ann Leaf at the Organ 7 :30 American Victorious 11:15 American Museum of History 7 :45 The Gauchos 11:30 American School ef the Air ' 8 :00 Isham Jones’ Orchestra 12:00 LaForge Berumen Musicale 8:15 Angelo Patri—Your Child 12:30 Worldwide News 8 :30 Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra 12:45 Records and Town Topics 9:00 The Merrymakers 1:00 U. S. Army Band 10:00 World Wide News 1 :30 Calif. Dep’t of Agriculture All Varieties of Field and Garden Seed 1 :45 American Legion Campaign 10:10 Ted Fio Rito Orchestra 2:00 Happy-go-Lucky Hour 11:30 Midnight Moods 3:00 Feminine Fancies COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS 4 :00 The Discovery Hour MONDAY, MARCH 27 . 4:30 Howard Ely at the Organ POULTRY and DAIRY FEEDS 7 :30 Morning Melody Hour 4:45 Between the Bookends HAY, GRAIN and BEANS 8 :00 Shell Happytime 5:00 Kansas City Presents 8 :30 Newspaper of the Air 5 :15 World Wide News 8 :45 Records and Town Topics 5:25 Records and Town Topics Get Rid of your Ants with “ANTROL” 9:00 Paul Tremaine’s orchestra 5:45 KDB Forum of the Air W E S E L L IT 9:30 Concert Miniatures 6:00 Ruth Etting—Chesterfield 10:00 Billy Hay’s orchestra 6:15 Jimmy Joy’s Orchestra 6:30 Col. Stoopnagle and Bud 10:30 Palmer House Ensemble 7:00 Foreign Legion 11:00 Nat’l Students Federation 7 :30 Chandu the Magician 11:15 Sylvia Sapiro 7 :45 Myrt and Marge J. C. SMALL1NG, Local Agent . . . Telephone 218 11:30 American School of the Air 8:00 Globe Headlines 12:00 The Four Eton Boys 8:15 Howard Barlow and Symphny 12:15 Columbia Salon Orchestra 8:30 Isham Jones and Orchestra 12:30 World Wide News 9:00 Marlborough Band 12:45 Records, Topics 9:15 Charles Barnett’s Orchestra EXCEPTIONALLY LOW RENT for the next three months; Strictly 9:30 Clyde McCoy’s Orchestra modern 4-room apartment, completely furnished, and ¡deluding gas; 1 :00 The Man in the Street 10:00 World Wide News 1 :30 Columbia Artists Recital 10:10 Ted Fio Rito’s Orchestra lights, heat, hot water. Apply at . . . 2 :00 Happy-go-Lucky Hour 11:00 Cafe de Paris Dance Orch 3:00 Records, Town Topics ;------O------Pinehaven Auto Court 3:15 Feminine Fancies Subscribe NOW to the Chronicle! FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 CARPINTERIA CHRONICLE PAGE THREE

Richard Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James f K T f T VT T V Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lin- key, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ogan, ocietv Mrs. Lucie Treloar, Burdette Tre­ The GLANCER . . . loar, Irvine Treloar, Sheldon Martin, By Wes Davis Jr. VERNER’S Gilbert Martin, Elmer Martin, Allen COMMUNITY CHURCH Burch, Ray McPherson, Nelson Tre­ Rev. Leon Kirkes, Pastor BRIDGE CLUB CARPINTERIA MARKET The Neighborhood Bridge club met loar, Carol Dane, Francis Morris, There are numerous rumors of a Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock. Reginald Ogan, Ronald Grell and new daily newspaper to be issued in CHAS. D. VERNER — 103 COAST HIGHWAY Morning’ worship at .11. The pas­ Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R, Bowen on Casi- Mrs. E. C. Durfee, Miss Francis Hel- Santa Barbara—or rather, rumors of tor has chosen “Qualified Disciple- several dailies. The Santa Barbaran, tas road. Present were Mr. and Mrs. naan and Thomas' Doran of Santa ship” for his subject, Special music Barbara. now a good weekly, has issued ques- Specials Friday and Saturday, March 24-25 will be offered by both choirs. Donald Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Neil tionaires, and may change into a The Intermediate Christian En­ Bailard, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hoff­ daily April 1, but I doubt it very man, Mr. and Mrs. Ferle • Thomas, TO MONTÉCITO BUTTER, I .G .A ...... 23c lb. deavor Society will meet at 4:45 p. The Mary Loby Christian Endeav­ much. m. and. the Tuxis choir at 5:45. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Catlin, Mr. and ------a ------Mrs. Adrian Woods and Mr. and or society of Carpintería will not Local Fresh EGGS, mediums . . 20c doz. A cordial invitation is extended to have its usual meeting Sunday, but Eventually, there will surely be all to visit our services. Mrs. Nelson Smith. ■0- ❖ will drive to Montecito to participate another daily there. The trouble at ASPARAGUS, fresh; Shepard’s . 14c lb. in the closing of the C. E. conven­ present seems to be that advertisers GARDEN CLUB tion which stars today. are afraid to use other media be­ PEAS, fresh; Shepard’s . . . 2 lbs. 25c THE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Orin. Hales presented Peter ----i------o------•— cause of fear of foreclosure or some­ BACON in the piece . .- . . 141Ac lb. C. P. Moore, Pastor Riedel as the speaker yesterday at thing. When that condition, if it is There will be the usual Sunday the usual meeting of the Garden National Executive a fact, is once changed, a new paper, PORK SAUSAGE, heme made . 16c lb. services: the pastor will preach at Club at the high school. Mr. Riedel, if fair, impartial and substantial, will 11 o’clock; sermon theme, “Our Vi­ who is from Santa Barbara, gave a to Visit Carpintería reap a huge harvest. BEEF POT ROAST . . . . 12V2c lb. sion and Debt.” The girl’s choir, most interesting talk on chrysanthe­ ------13------directed by Miss Baker, will render a mums. . Mrs. Mary Jane Littlefield, mem­ This “quit smoking” idea seems to LOIN PORK ROASTS . . . . 16c lb. special number at the morning serv­ ❖ ❖ ' ber of the national field training be becoming quite prevalent—quite ST. PATRICK DINNER WE DELIVER — PHONE 214 ices. staff of the Girl Scouts .in the Big the thing—especially among men— At the Young People’s services in With St. Patrick’s day furnishing Tree region, will be in Carpintería at this time. Everywhere in the pa­ the evening, the pastor will speak on the motif in colors and decorations, Tuesday, March 28, to giye a brief pers and on the street we hear of “Selecting Companions.” Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Henderson en­ training course to leaders and com­ men being kidded about refraining The plans for the Seventieth an­ tertained twelve guests for dinner mittee members. The course will be Lady Nicotine—or at least attempt­ niversary, “ Old Settlers arid Home- last Friday evening at their home on ing to. This is not a bad idea, once Coming Day,” Sunday, April 2, are Casitas road. Participating were you get used to it. about completed and we are antici­ Mr. and Mrs. John S. Catlin, Mr. and -E- NEW EVERYDAY PRICES O N ...... pating with great pleasure a day of Mrs. Henry W. Sturmer, Mr. and If anyone will tell me why any worship and fellowship. The pro­ Mrs. Donald Maxfiejd, Mr. 'and Mrs. sane and intelligent human being gram will appear next week. Joseph H. Hendy and Mr. and Mrs. really wants to go about inhaling a ★ Mather. lot of smoke, I shall be enlightened. i€E CREAM ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Physically, no possible good can come Coast Highway SURPRISE PARTY from it—only harm, especially to the As a surprise birthday party for 10 a. m., morning prayer and ser­ woman tobacco user, whose nervous Holly-Maid Creamery packed W. L. Pulliam, Mr. Pulliam and Miss system is more sensitive thSfc^man’s. mon. Friday night, 7 :15, choir prac­ Vona Pulliam gathered a group of tice and instruction. I have smoked incessantly A r Eigh­ Quarts 35c - Pints 20c Carpiriterians together last Friday teen years—until March 5 this year! ★ evening at their home on Seventh CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY street, Those present were Mr. and At that, I do not believe the quit­ SUNFREZE Hand-Packed, bulk 814 Walnut Street Mrs. L. 'R. Dcerr, Mr. and Mrs. El­ ting fad is because of a depression. Services Sunday, 11 a. m .; Sun­ mer Pulliam, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bel- I would rather believe it is because, Quarts OOc - Pints 30c day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes­ lar, Miss-Esta Janes, James Smith, with so many changes taking plaoe • * day meeting 8 p. m. Reading room H. W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. each day, American people are be- pen Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2 :30 Furby and son and daughter, Neal gining to really think, to take stock ALL FLAVORS to 4:30 p. m. You are invited. and Elizabeth. of themselves, and, more important, - { - < • < - to really test their own will power. ★ LITTLE BRIDGE CLUB ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC -43- Mrs. Ji Henry Shepard substituted The old rule, something about they JONES . . . Low Mass and instruction at 8:45 for Mrs. Jerome Tubbs last Friday who would command must first learn a. m. Christian Doctrine in English as” chairman at the meeting of the given at the Girl Scout house on to obey, or those who would control the druggist and Spanish, Saturday at -2:30 p. m. Little Bridge club held/ at the Tubbs Toro Canyon road from 10 a. m. to others must first learn to control and Sunday after Mass. home. Those attending were Mrs. 4 p. m. Luncheon will be served. themselves, apparently is receiving a 101 COAST HIGHWAY TELEPHONE 210 ■ — ------o— ------J. W. Dorrance, Mrs. C. B. Frank­ Mrs. Littlefield, who has been in certain amount of attention. SMALL LUNCHEON CLUB lin, Mrs. Martin Slaughter, Mrs: E. Girl Scouting for over 12 years, has ------13------Mrs. James D. Lowsley of Santa F. Pendergast, Miss Katherine Bail­ had wide and varied experience in It looks like the American people Barbara wass hostess at her home ard, Miss Myrtle Bailard, Mrs. Shep­ the organization during that time. were about to really control things. Monday for the members of the ard and Mrs. Tubbs. She was local director in Montclair, They are most certainly telling their Small Luncheon club. Guests were New Jersey, and director of their representatives WHAT to do. Mrs. Ben Bailard, Mrs. H. P. Drake CONTEST LUNCHEON . camp from June 1922 to January ------o-----‘------Quality and Economy and Mrs. Laura Muzzall of Carpin­ The annual coritest luncheon of 1932, after which she became a tería, and Mrs. Warner Edmonds, the Missioriary society will be held member of the national field training- Ezilda Sutton to go hand in hand Mrs. Thomas McDougall, Mrs. Tay­ next Wednesday at 12:30 o’clock at staff in the Big Tree region. Mrs. lor McDougall and Mrs. Swartzen- the Community : church. Pot-luck Littlefield has studied at Camp Edith Give Entertainment berg of Santa Barbara. fare will be served by the losing Macy, the Girl Scout national lead­ Steaks for barbecues a specialty.. Best Meats . . . and side. The program will consist of ers’ training school in the woods at Reasonable prices Ezilda Sutton, original dramatic several vocal numbers by Miss Wege, Brearcliff Manor, New York, and at artist and former president of the Foxlease, the English national train­ \ STANLEY T. TOMLINSON I marimbaj)hone solos by Miss Sybil local woman’s club, will be seen at ATTORNEY-AT-LAW * j Baker, a reading by Mrs. Frank ing school for girl guides. the high school auditorium tonight i with . \ Smith, a trumpet solo by Howard Mrs. Littlefield gave our local at eight o’clock in a series of char­ Higgins, and moving pictures under DAVIDSON’S iS, j Carpintería Realty Company \ leaders a two-day training course in acterizations ranging from the de­ the direction of Jesse Hawley. ■> 111 Coast Highway . j May 1932, which was enjoyed so lineation of a drug addict to that of <■ < - much that she was asked to come i Phdfcie 3142 Carpintería; a prima donna who has lost her BARBECUE SUNDAY again this year. voice. ÍliBllllillllllliillllllllll!lllli:!lllllll¡IBI!llilllllllllllllllllll!lllli l!llllilllllllllllli|llll!BIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||l|l!|ll||||ll||||II||||||||||UIIIIUII!llllllllli;;illlllll!|||||||lt1 iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin A barbecue was enjoyed in-Frank­ “If you want a free summer va­ The Sacramento “Union” had this lin canyon Sunday by the following: cation and a full program of fun in to say of her performance there: AGRICULTURE is PROFIT­ Mrs. Elizabeth Treloar, Mrs. Edith young, congenial company, why not “Using only a back drop as a set­ ANYTHING IN RADIO FROM A PUBLIC ABLE in CARPINTERIA ! Betten, William Treloar, Mrs. George become a counselor in a Girl Scout ting with a single arm chair to add This office has for sale acreage Martin, Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Tre­ camp?” asks Mrs. Littlefield of effect, Madame Sutton, with her suitable for all purposes . . . loar, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dane, Mr. young college women and others here compelling personality, commands her BEACH FRONTAGE and Mrs. Clarence .Sawyer,- Mr. and without jobs. - audience’s.attention instantly as she ADDRESS SYSTEM TO PEANUT TUBE T O W N L O T S Mrs. Harbrbn Morris, Mr.: and Mrs. “ There are 297 permanent Girl appears on the stage. A unique fea­ HOUSES— Furnished ture of her act is the use of numer­ or Unfurnished ous chiffon scarfs which do much toward lending an impression of de­ H. C HENDERSON spondence a nd poverty or of Real Estate Broker Charles T. Holland majesty.” 813 Linden Ave., Carpintería The Woman’s club feels fortunate Public Address System Used at High School Catherine Bailard Humphries Funeral Director in being able to present this well S alesm an known artist to a local audience, and Meet installed and operated by FUNERAL CHAPEL has announced that .the proceeds 15-17 EAST SOLA STREET from the small admission charge will go to the club building fund. SEDAN AMBULANCE SERVICE DANCE Member NATIONAL Telephone 4482 Scout camps n the United States and SELECTED MORTICIANS SANTA BARBARA 677 day, week-day and troop camps? All of them need counselors of the Shell Martin TONITE right caliber.” 9-12 * RADIO SERVICE Russell Cup SPECIAL LUNCH (choice of meats, soup, pota­ TELEPHONE 233 • 709 LINDEN AVENUE Frank Greenough and his Orchestra H UBER’S to, vegetables, dessert, drink) 3 5 c lillllllllllllllllllEIIBllBIIIMaiililBIIBIiSIIEÜKliBIIIIIBIiailüllUlllllllU.IIIIlIHliHMIlllllllllMllllllllillllllllllllEil SUNDAY — a real Chicken Dinner (bring the wife ||iillllll!HllÍliBliHÍBIIBI!BIIBIiailRIIBi:BIIBIIHIiEII2¡lfllllllEIIBIilllBI!ailfl!>IIISIIKIIIIi|l!BIIRIIII¡BlllllIIIIIII¡II!llllllll[||lllliaill||llllgj| Recreation and family) for . . .. 5 0 c DRINK MORE Center Ladies 10c Gentlemen 25c YOU ARE MY GUEST SUNDAY MILK COACH “DIMMY” MATHER Nature’s Complete Food Summer's Finest Drink ALL CAPPED Bottles MUSSEL ROCK INN 12c for * " :r11 1,,A; The Quart Delivered SEA FOODS fresh and pure Fish Dinners MILK CREAM 8 p BUTTER Just Four Miles South of Carpintería CARP vs* VENTURA PANTHERS on the Rincon MONTE VISTA DAIRY Sunday, March 12, 2:30 p. m.—at Home

HiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiViliiiiiiniiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiliiiniiiltiiniiiliiliiliiliiiiiliiiiiliiliM PAGE. FOUR CARPINTERIA CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933

CADWELL’S GARDENS BRAMON, NEW RELIEF A BEAUTIFUL SPOT DIRECTOR, TO CAPITAL Prosperity ‘Colyum’ ■ _ i 1 One of the most beautiful spots in R. C. Branion, former manager of the valley, Cad well’s gardens, at-the county unemployment relief work end of Vallecito road, is now open to Frank Wymond driving a new left Santa Barbara Tuesday night Plymouth sedan. the public, Clarence Cadwell an for Sacramento to assume the duties * ♦ * Estelle Beauty Shoppe nounced yesterday. of his new office, that of director of DeTroy’s getting ready for a The garden, comprising a third of the relief division of the state de­ dress-up Easter special. 514 EAST EIGHTH STREET an acre of carefully selected roses, partment of social welfare, a post * * * ★ ★ ferns and flowers, is the result of newly created by Governor Rolph. four years’ labor and is so planned Several local workmen employed The duties indued the administra­ on the new post office site. First Place with the Finest that blossoms are to be found there tion of federal and state funds ap * * * the year around. propriated for unemployment relief The Chronicle's subscription list “Within a short time all the vari­ throughout the state. One of Bran rapidly growing. eties will be labelled and I should ion’s first tasks will be careing for * * * be more than glad to discuss them the earthquake relief funds in the V e i l or with anyone interested in garden­ Indications pointing to the big­ Long Beach area. gest Russell Cup meet in history. ing,” Cadwell said. “I want the peo­ The appointment was made in rec­ * * * ple of the' valley to feel that this ognition of the wonderful work Possibilities— just possibilities— The most revolutionary system of is their park, to be enjoyed by ev­ Branion has done during his year eryone. Carpinterians who are show­ of a chamber of commerce meet­ waving- ever perfected! and a half in Santa Barbara. in g soon. ing visitors the valley can spend a A farewell banquet was held in profitable hour or so in demonstrat­ his honor the night previous to his Whether your hair be long or very heavy, you can ing what a mild, equable climate we departure at which time city offi­ MARINERS be sure of a good, strong wave, next to the scalp. enjoy here, and I can think of no cials and prominent welfare workers The regular meeting of the crew better illustration of. it than these paid Him many fine tributes and of the S. S. Marinera opened at 6 widely differing types of blooms and expressed their regret at his leav­ bells in the second dog watch, Mon­ Dial 3722 for your appointment blossoms.” ing. day evening, March 20. The costumes The garden includes, besides Miss Aleta Brownlee, secretary of and plans for the “Cafe Chantant” countless ferns and smaller flowers, the county welfare department, and on April 8, were discussed and the nearly 50 varieties of roses, some who has ben associated with Bran­ major part of the evening was spent, the result of 35 years of careful ion in welfare work for the past ten in making advertising posters for propagation. years, told the assembly of the good the affair. Mrs. Stuart McMartin of­ Other flowers now blooming are: wrk he has done and added that she fered a prize to the girl making the blue and yellow violas, snap dragons, “anticipated the continuance of the best poster, the Skipper announced. ] camelias, cinerarias, anemones, ra- happy relationship of his new post.” The, meeting closed formally at 1 bell nunculas, sweet peas and transvaal ------o ------in the first night watch. ^ u m ’S e r v i c e daisies. HOME DEPARTMENT TO MEET ------o ------“The tulips will soon be in bloom,” Fred Owens motored here Sunday, The Carpinteria Farm Home de­ If you don’t know Gillum, you don’t know service! Seaside Gasoline Cadwell stated. “Due to the dry partment will meet in regular session accompanied by his mother, who has year they are late this season. Some been visiting them in Maricopa. and Motor Oils with that extra measure of Service you like, but this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the don’t have to pay for! of my favorite roses are especially Community church, for the first of Mrs. Neil Bailard, Mrs. J. C. Bail- MAJ9f^EAGUERS WILL beautiful now—the Talisman, Los a series of meetings oh “Clothing.” ard and daughters Jean and Jacque BATTLE IN S. BARBARA ■Angeles, Hoover, Shotsilk and Dame Nancy Folsom, home demonstration visited with Mrs. Daggs in Upland Edith Helen. The daffodils are about agent, will be present. this week. Jean has been taking ex­ VIRGIL "RED” GILLUM gone, but their , places will be taken aminations at Pomona for entrance Just above is a glimpse of Hal by dutch and Spanish iris and to Mills college. SEASIDE SERVICE . . . SUMMERL.4ND Finney, Pirate’s back-stop, in action. Mr. and Mrs. Norville Dice of pansies.” Visalia arrived last night at the home Hal and the rest of the buccaneer “Rose fanciers should be inform­ crew will be on deck March 28 and of Mrs. Dice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ed,” he added, “that now is the best Phil Dane, for an extended visit. 29, next Tuesday and Wednesday time to spray for aphis, rose’s worst afternoons, at Pershing Park, Santa They encountered a heavy rainstorm, 1 enemy.” ■ in the Bakersfield region yesterday Barbara, when the Pittsburg aggre­ Carpenterians can show their ap- CARPINTERIA REALTY CO. gation meets Chicago Cubs in two afternoon on their way over. FOR SALE— ’28 Franklin coupe, in preation of Cadwell’s public spirited Mr. and Mrs. Harry James spent excellent condition, $255; terms exhibition games, gesture by taking advantage of his Ill E. State Highway Phone 3142 “The Junior chamber ofcommerce last week-end with Mrs. James’ par­ $70 cash, $20 per -month. Inquire generous offer and by respecting the ents in La Habra. THE BEST IN INSURANCE has arranged these games as a step care and labor the garden represents. at Chronicle office. in its program to secure a turf field Now, if ever, you NEED Insurance! for Santa Barbara, said Stan Tom­ Frank Smith and family were linson, publicity director of the above called suddenly to Fresno late Mon­ GENUINE SPANISH mentioned organization. “We feel day night when they received word that by bringing these major league that Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. E. A. J clubs here we can stimulate interest Elliott of that city, was seriously ill. i TAMALES and ENCHILADES in a proposition that would be a big- Smith and his three sons, Ralph, | item in inducing some of the eastern Frank Jr. and Lawrence, returned | made from an old Spanish recipe teams to make Santa Barbara their Wednesday, reporting Mrs. Elliott to | ANY QUANTITIES AT REASONABLE PRICES winter training quarters. The Pirates be much improved. Mrs. Smith will train at Paso Robles each year, the remain in Fresno during her moth-1 Orders Taken for Parties or Home Cubs at Catalina. Besides giving- lo­ er’s convalescence. cal fans a glimpse of big time base­ R. R. McLean and wife spent Fri- ! Emanuel Dominguez ball, the merchants and the communi­ day night with his brother, Bert Me-I Phone 4341 112 Dorrance Way ty as a whole profit by the publicity Lean, in Carpinteria. R. R., who isj that attends a major league team.” agricultural commissioner of San Di-1 ' — .. ■— o — |------ego county, attended the southern OUR Mrs. Richard Morris, Mrs. Har- California commissioners’ meeting in bron Morris, Mrs. Grant Stutsman, Santa Barbara Friday, returning to SPECIAL Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Flor­ his home the following day. community drug ence Hall of Los Angeles were the After spending several days at the j ALCAZAR guests Wednesday of Mrs. James home of Mr. and Mrs. William James j FRIDAY Linkey in Meiner’s Oaks., Mrs. Harold Mead and children have ‘ SATURDAY store for friendship Judge Edward T. Bishop and wife returned to Los Angeles. THEATRE Jessie, accompanied by Miss Leila SUNDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY and personal McLean, all of Los Angeles, spent MARCH 24-25 the week-end with George G. Mc­ Guaranteed Lean, brother of Mrs. Bishop and “If I Had a Million” Miss McLean. S e r v i c e ! C. B. Davis, wife and daughter, FRESH with 15 Stars arrived here Tuesday and are visit­ First Chapter of the ing at the W. L. Davis Jr. home. ERGS “LOST SPECIAL” SERIAL We are completely equipped to serve Mrs. Otto Batsch of Torrance is Extra Large Don’t miss this exciting serial! spending a week in Carpinteria at your every need in Prescriptions, Toilet the home of her brother-in-law, A lso T om & Jerry Cartoon Charley Batsch. She is accompanied Requisites, and Patent Medicines . . . by her daughter Marie. 16c SUNDAY and MONDAY We cordially invite you to visit us on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holmes and PER DOZEN MARCH 27-28 children journeyed from Whittier last week-end to visit Mr. and Mrs. and at MARKET PRICES Slim Sommerville Friday, March 31 and John Holmes in Carpinteria. HEREAFTER and Zazu Pitts in Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farrar and Saturday, April 1 son from Santa Monica visited Mrs. C a r p i n t f r i a George Martin Monday and Tuesday. Charlie & Pearl “They Had to Get and see our “Get-Acquainted Specials” Barbara Sherman Van Zander, one B r a n c h Coast Highway Married” offered on those dates time resident of Carpinteria, was in Phone 3983 Carpinteria H ila rio u sly F u n n y ! . . . also town Tuesday renewing acquaintanc­ Coast Highway & Linden Ave es at the high school. Pathe News and Masquers Comedy BOOKS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM Mrs. Glen Foster, Mrs. Ernest Rennis and son Ernest Jr. motored COMMERCIAL TRUST from Buena Park Tuesday to visit SAVINGS ESCROWS Our Lending Library Mrs. Rennis’ mother, Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Foster • will visit SAFE DEPOSIT for the small rental of 5 cents per day friends in Goleta and Mrs. Rennis Will spend the week in Carpinteria. ., Guests at the J. Henry Shepard D. SAFWENBERG « BUY AMERICAN IN YOUR OWN home over the past week-end were Manager COMMUNITY Miss Betty Lillard of Sacramento, • MILK -Miss Peggy Jane .Helmer of Los An­ geles, Mrs. Ella Coles of Hollywood, eourity-IThsi e a s i d e h a r m a c y and one-day guests last Friday, Miss The soundest, most economical invest­ S P Eugenia Blair and Mrs. Archie Hor- National Rank ment in good health you can make — (NOW OPEN) rall of Ventura. s OF LOS ANGELES , Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ogan were The Seaside Service Station is Next Door to Us Ventura visitors yesterday. Our Milk Reaches You Parchment Capped for Your Further Where the traek Protection After the Track Meet . . . and field stars Fried Chicken or Steak Dinner will eat... O’BANION DAIRY JFull Dinner, including Dessert A LOCAL INSTITUTION FOR LOCAL PEOPLE SPECIAL . . . PLATE LUNCH for PHONE S. B. 21806 FOOTHILL ROAD 50c 2 5 c lliü Daily Plate Lunch including soup 35c HOT BEEF OR PORK SANDWICH REGULAR SUNDAY SPECIAL TENNIS TOGS SOIL EASILY . . . ROAST TURKEY or ROAST CHICKEN FRIED CHICKEN or STEAKS 2 5 c but we’ll clean and return them to you as good as new! on a Full Dinner Menu, Dessert Included 2 Poached Eggs on Toast and Drink for 50c \ WE CALL AND DELIVER ANYWHERE ______2 5 c Charlie and Pearl MISSION CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 3983 Coast Highway SEASIDE FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH P H O N E 231 ALCAZAR THEATRE BLDG.