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Utl  FRANCISP.n  histhrv  hmm    V   S 


*- 


ACCESSION 


f51   G88  46 


328717 


NOT  TO   BE  TAKEN  FROM  THE  LIBRARY 


Form  No.  37  5M-4  31 


r 


. 


Grizzly  Bear 

R  MdDimtlllnDy  M&g&i^iimKg  ffca>ir  Mil  ©siflnlldDirininsi 

'    sag  — 


CONTENTS    THIS    NUMBER 


Page 

Around  the  Horn  in  1849  3 

Grizzly  Growls  4 

Alaska — Country  of  Contrasts  4 

Christmas  Livestock  Show 5 

Los  Angeles,  California's  Wonderland 6 

San  Francisco,  the  Big  City  That  Knows  How 10 

Feminine  World's  Fads  and  Fancies 12 

California  (verse)  13 

A  Bit  0'  Farming 14 

Passing  of  the  California  Pioneer  16 

Automobile  News 18 

Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 22 

Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 24 

Official  Directory,  N.S.G.W 26 

Official  Directory,  N.D.G.W 28 

California,  Fifty  Years  Ago 30 

Western  Avenue,  Los  Angeles  31 

I  Hollywood,  the  Unique 37 


CALIFORNIA 

INFORMATION  FROM  EVERY   SECTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 


GRIZZLY  BEAE  PUBL.  CO.,  INC.,  PUBLISHERS. 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

309-15  WILCOX   BLDG.,   LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


tOL.  XLVI. 


Whole  No.  271 


(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the  Postoffice  at 
1  Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912.) 
ffLY   OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION   OF   N.S.G.W.   AND   N.D.G.W. 


nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfn 


$1.50  the  Year 
•5c    the  Copy 


OVEMBER,    1929 


Established 
May,     1907 


'age 


THE  ZZLY        BEAR 


November,    1929 


another  Native  Son! 

H>      I  -  t 

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and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
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Richfield  in  your  own  car  today — note 
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Americas  answer  to 
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STATE-WIDE 
CIRCULATION 

•-•The  Grizzly  Bear 

MONTHLY,  SINCE    MAY    190  7 


THE  MAGIC  ISLE 

The  steamer  whist's  blowing — it's  "all  aboard, 
let 's  go ! "  The  Mage  Isle  is  waiting,  to  banish  work 
and  woe. 

Bathing,  boating,  £hing,  dancing,  golf,  tennis,  rid- 
ing, hiking — every  liversion  imaginable.  Gor?"nns 
new  Casino  with  btutiful  Ballroom  and  Theat 

Call,    write    or   phon    for    Catalina   vacation   literal 
Let  us  tell  you  howvery  economical  and  how  ve 
jovabie  a  Catalina  oting  is. 

ttTAUXA  TICKET  OFFICE 
3  and  4  Ve.  Elec.  Bldg.,  L.  A.  TRinity  29B1 

\^^\  In  J.  The  World  So   Trip  Like  Thu 

f3l 


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10B  RECIPROCITY  BT  ALWa-3  PATK    —ySG   r 


Nmember.    1929 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Pate    3 


D  Tl 

EARLY-DAY  LETTER  FROM  A  CALIFORNIA 


»  CCEPT   FROM    YOUR    OLD    FRIEND 
•  •       /\       a  brief  sketch  of  his  journey  from 


;  Acc' 

/  %  Rio  de  Janeiro  to  this  place.  I 
/  %  promised  in  my  last  letter  to  give 
*  ^ymi  a  description  of  Rio.  We  an- 
chored in  the  bay  fronting  the  city 
on  the  evening  of  the  24th  of  April  and  the  fol- 
lowing morning  we  were  paid  the  salutatory  visit 
from  the  officers  of  that  port,  and  also  from  the 
Hon.  Gorham  Parks.  American  Consul  of  that 
place.  He  begged  to  impress  on  the  minds  of 
our  company  (previous  to  their  going  on  shore  I 
the  propriety  of  recollecting  that  we  were  guests 
to  their  city  by  the  courtesy  of  a  people  who  are 
jealous  of  their  right,  deeply  sensitive  to  insult, 
and  kind,  courteous  and  gentlemanly  to  all  who 
might  treat  them  with  respect.  He  was  aware 
how  difficult  it  was  for  youthful  spirits,  full  of 
life  and  hope,  always  to  restrain  themselves 
■within  very  strict  bounds,  and  he  hoped  that  no 
■collision  would  take  place  betwetn  ourselves  and 
the  authorities  of  the  country.  He  gave  us  to 
understand  that  the  Brazilian  natives  held  the 
United  States  and  its  citizens  in  high  respect 
and  esteem,  and  his  most  ardent  wish  was  that 
nothing  should  transpire  to  degrade  us  in  their 
•eyes.  Whilst  the  conversation  took  place  be- 
tween our  captain  and  the  officers  of  the  port, 
our  company  were  disguising  their  figures  by 
•casting  off  their  weather-beaten  clothes  and  ap- 
pearing, as  it  were,  like  so  many  unknown  gents. 

"Then  came  the  rush  for  shore.  I  mustered 
75  cents,  then  prince-like  got  down  In  the  boat 
as  though  I  were  worth  many  thousands.  As 
we  glided  along  in  our  little  boat,  the  bright 
sun  shining  upon  the  water  lit  up  the  rocks,  hills 
and  sloping  landscapes  bordering  the  bay. 
Whilst  the  dark  hue  of  the  palm  trees  clustered 
in  groups  and  the  bright  green  of  the  grass  lent 
each  a  variety  to  the  scene,  so  grateful  after  our 
confinement  on  the  blue  waters.  The  loud  roar 
of  cannon  from  off  her  forts,  the  proud  banners 
that  were  streaming  from  the  many  ships  that 
lay  anchored  in  the  harbor,  gave  the  Monarch 
City  of  the  south  a  most  magnificent  appearance. 
We  were  presently  at  the  wharf,  a  distance  of 
nearly  two  miles  from  our  ship,  and  then  for  a 
nearer  view  of  the  charming  scene.  'Twas  then 
I  felt  sensibly  the  force  and  truth  of  the  oft- 
quoted  motto — that  distance  lends  enchantment 
to  the  view\  No  sooner  had  I  placed  my  feet  on 
shore  than  I  cast  my  eye  across  the  broad  avenue 
known  as  the  Palace  Square,  or  emperor's  pa- 
rade ground,  and  discovered  several  large  res- 
taurants. I  laid  my  course  for  one  known  as 
the  Hotel  De  Europea  and  found  it  to  be  a  cap- 
ital place  of  entertainment.  I  found  this  hotel 
to  be  thronged  with  Californians,  principally 
from  the  states,  many  of  whom  I  had  the  pleas- 
ure of  being  introduced  to  in  New  York.  They 
were  all  enjoying  themselves  like  Jack  Ashore. 
My  fancy  dwelt  on  something  fresh.  I  called  for 
beef  steak,  potatoes,  fresh  bread  and  coffee  with 
milk.  Just  imagine  to  yourself  the  pleasure  I 
derived  from  that  simple  meal,  after  having 
been  sixty  days  on  hard  bread  and  salt  junk.  I 
arose  from  the  table  feeling  as  though  I  was 
transmigrated  into  another  being,  walked  to  the 
bar  which  was  attended  by  a  fair  senorita,  in- 
quired of  her  the  amount  of  my  bill.  She  an- 
swered me  in  somewhat  broken  English,  sixty 
cents  senor.  My  hand  moved  with  telegraphic 
velocity  to  the  bottom  of  my  pocket  and  brought 
forth  what  I  thought  at  that  time  was  my  only 
resource,  75  cents.  I  took  out  fifteen  cents  and 
gave  her  the  balance. 

"In  turning  from  the  bar,  I  met  an  old  friend 
from  Albany,  Andrew  Thompson,  who  Instantly 
grasped  my  hand  and  said,  'Come  old  boy,  let's 
have  some  brandy.'  We  seated  ourselves  at  a 
small  table  and  partook  of  a  bottle  of  the  critter, 
talked  over  the  adventures  of  our  voyage,  then 
left  this  hotel  for  a  cruise  uptown.  I  stated  to 
him  the  deficiency  of  my  funds  and  he  proved  to 
be  my  friend.  We  passed  but  a  short  distance 
before  we  entered  a  splendid  billiard  saloon. 
'Twas  there  I  found  that  usurper  of  all  debts, 
the  gaming  table.  Thompson  handed  me  a  dol- 
lar and  I  played  at  the  Spanish  game  of  monte, 
similar  to  pharoah,  but  a  new  game  to  me.  I 
soon  was  winner  to  the  amount  of  $18,  and  we 
left  by  bidding  the  honorable  gents  good-bye, 
I  thinking  'twas  not  best  to  dip  too  deep  for 
short  acquaintance.  We  next  went  to  the  Hotel 
de  Universe  and  seated  ourselves  beneath  the 
shade  of  its  veranda.  'Twas  uncommon  warm, 
the  thermometer  standing  at  103  at  noon  in  the 
shade.  Here  many  a  laughing  scene  was  pre- 
sented to  our  view. 


Accompanying  is  an  exsel  re] Illation  from  th 

•  f    .   letter  doted  San   Francisco,  October   18,    1849 
liy    William   A.   Oarlow,      "I    wrote   this    (..r   Barncj    Etna 
phrey,"  Carlow  Iniorlbed  upon  the  Bl   I   page  ■>(  tin-  letter. 
','bul  nol  having  time  to  write  I  eond  it  to  yon"-    hie  wife, 

Mrs     M.,ry    Ann  Carlow,   2a"    Hawk  street,   Albany,    New   York, 

Tola  valuable  document  was  loan.-ii  The  Qriislj   Bear  l>>   a 
■on,  linir^'c  a    Carlow.  who  iont   for  inspection   also  other 

letters,    written    bj    Ins    father    to    Ins    mother,    in    tl 

'50s. 

George  A,  Carlow  was  identified   with   the   "Albani    '  

pan;   tor  California."    a  joint   st.uk   company   organised 

Albany.    New   York,   with   a  capital  of  $30,000.    "for  the   put 
pose   "f   purchasing  a   ship,   or  other   vessel,   with    tli 
Bary  stores,   freight   ami   merchandise,    in    pi  .„  ceding   • 
fornta.    an. I    there    engaging    in    the    busineafl    of    mining   for 
Cold,   and   other  precious  metals,    and    selling   ami    trafn 
in    such    articles  as  may   he   purchased   ami    shipped    foi    thai 
purpose."      in   the   list    of   stockholders    hla    name 
among  the  "Members  To  (Jo  With    Expedition  " 

Carlow,  aboard  the  bark  "Nautilus."  arrived  at  San 
Francisco  October  3,  1849.  the  voyage  consuming  '--2  days. 
His  letter,  reproduced  here,  deals  with  that  portion  of  the 
trip  from  Rio  de  Janeiro  to  San  Francisco  via  Cape  Horn 
His  description  of  the  places  visited  and  the  troubles  en 
countered  on  the  perilous  journev  are  most  interesting. — 
Editor. 

"Fronting  the  hotel  and  adjoining  the  palace 
were  seen  large  numbers  of  officers  and  soldiers, 
called  the  emperor's  guard,  marching  to  and  fro 
from  the  cathedral  to  the  south  end  of  the  pal- 
ace, whilst  crossing  and  recrossing  the  square 
were  seen  groups  of  Negroes  carrying  bags  of 
coffee  on  their  heads,  singing  as  they  passed, 
bowed  down  by  their  burdens,  each  party  having 
a  different  tune.  Directly  in  front  of  the  hotel 
were  some  fifty  or  more  young  'Niggers'  from 
the  age  of  six  to  eighteen,  some  dressed  in  loose 
frocks,  some  entirely  naked,  while  others  had  a 
part  of  a  coffee  bag  tied  around  their  waists 
merely  to  cover  their  nakedness.  Such  singing, 
dancing,  wrestling  and  bucking  I  never  saw  be- 
fore. Hundreds  of  spectators  were  throwing 
them  copper  coins  valued  at  2  %  cents,  called 
dumps,  which  seemed  to  invigorate  them  the 
more  for  the  farce.  It  being  about  three  o'clock 
the  bell  rang  for  dinner.  I  walked  into  the  spa- 
cious saloon  of  the  Universe  and  seated  myself, 
with  some  80  others,  to  one  of  the  most  volup- 
tuous dinners  I  ever  had  the  pleasure  of  sitting 
at.  The  table  abounded  with  everything  that 
the  heart  could  wish  for — different  varieties  of 
meats,  poultry,  game,  fish,  fruits  and  wines,  to- 
gether with  the  most  spirited  party  I  ever  met, 
all  bound  for  one  and  the  same  object,  viz.,  gold. 
As  I  arose  from  the  table  my  attention  was  at- 
tracted to  the  immense  groups  of  slaves  of  both 
sexes  with  large  buckets  on  their  heads  going  to 
the  fountain  at  the  foot  of  the  plaza  for  water. 
The  whole  air  was  filled  with  music  by  the  har- 
monious sounds  that  escaped  from  their  lips. 
They  appearing  mostly  naked,  my  curiosity  was 
excited  at  the  different  brands  or  marks  upon 
their  persons.  From  what  I  could  learn  they 
were  marked  in  Africa,  according  to  the  tribe 
they  belonged  to.  Some  had  their  faces,  some 
their  backs,  breasts  and  arms  lacerated  so  that 
the  scars  resembled  blue  veins  running  all  di- 
rections about  their  persons. 

"After  settling  with  mine  host,  I  lit  my  re- 
galia and  strolled  down  to  the  market  near  the 
margin  of  the  bay.  It  being  too  late  for  market 
hours,  the  majority  of  the  produce  had  been  re- 
moved, but  from  what  I  saw  it  resembled  our 
market  stuffs  with  the  exception  of  fresh  fish, 
which  differed  in  variety  from  anything  1  had 
before  seen.  Stretched  upon  their  stalls  lay  a 
number  of  large  sharks,  a  fish  relished  by  the 
people  of  Rio  full  as  much  as  the  sturgeon  is  by 
the  Albanians.  At  the  end  of  the  market,  ad- 
joining the  bay,  were  a  number  of  mahogany 
canoes  laden  with  different  sorts  of  fish.  Around 
the  exterior  of  the  market  groups  of  slaves  were 
busily  engaged  braiding  palm  leaf  hats.  Among 
them  were  men  of  giant  stature,  women  whose 
prominent  characteristics  were  dirty  and  of  a 
masculine  appearance.  The  police  or  gendarmes 
were  passing  to  and  fro,  watching  what  might  be 
going  on.  A  number  of  Californians  were  wit- 
nessing a  party  of  young  slaves  of  both  sexes 
promiscuously  engaged  in  pugilistic  encounters. 
The  day  being  nearly  advanced,  the  heat  and  the 
dirt  soon  drove  me  back  to  our  noble  vessel  for 
rest  and  comfort. 

"I  arose  next  morning  and,  together  with  sev- 
eral others,  prepared  ourselves  for  a  walk  into 
the  country  to  view  the  suburbs  of  the  city,  and 
likewise  to  get  a  snuff  of  the  land  breeze.  We 
had  not  strolled  far  in  the  interior  before  we 
entered  a  beautiful  grove  to  partake  of  the  re- 
freshments, viz..  bread  and  water  we  had  pre- 
pared for  the  occasion.  As  we  seated  ourselves 
upon  the  green  foliage  beneath  the  broad  ex- 
panded shade  of  the  palm  tree,  I  cast  my  eyes 
around  to  view  the  mighty  works  of  Nature,  so 


dlfferenl  from  what  I  bad  Been  before.  The  sur- 
face  v.  i  ime  vast  bed  of  flowers',  whilst  ever  and 
anon  grew  (he  orange,  the  lemon,  the  lime  and 
the   banana,  heavily  clustered   with   fruits  which 

'    1    It)    fill    the   air    with    exquisite   perfume. 

Birds  of  the  most  gorgeous  plumage  were  sing- 
ing among  the  branches,  and  lizards  and  cha- 
meleon- were  crawling  wherever  you  cast  your 
eye.  Very  little  attention  Is  paid  to  agriculture; 
the  raisiiiK  of  rattle  is  their  leading  pursuit. 
After  supplying  the  wants  of  nature  with  what 
fruits  we  could  eat,  we  filled  our  handkerchiefs 
and  took  up  our  line  of  march  for  the  ship.  We 
entered  the  town  about  2  o'clock  p.  m.,  at  the 
public  or  washing  ground  near  the  west  end  of 
tlie  city.  This  place  consists  of  a  large  green 
plaza  of  nearly  one  hundred  acres.  In  the  center 
stands  a  beautiful  stone  fountain  with  a  marble 
basin  for  its  base,  some  sixty  feet  across  and 
two  feet  in  depth,  which  Is  constantly  filled  with 
water.  Would  to  God  I  was  an  artist  that  I 
might  pencil  to  you  this  Interesting  scene  be- 
neath the  almost  melting  rays  of  a  torrid  sun. 
There  were  upwards  of  a  thousand  wenches  in 
and  about  this  basin  washing  clothes,  their  bare 
backs  glistening  like  polished  ebony  or  Egyp- 
tian marble,  whilst  here  and  there  extended  on 
the  grass  lay  a  young  piccaninny  basking  Itself 
in  all  its  pomp  and  glory.  After  satisfying  our 
curiosity  with  the  general  depot  for  city  wash- 
ing, we  continued  our  progress  through  one  of 
the  principal  avenues  that  led  toward  the  bay. 

"We  had  not  advanced  far  before  I  discovered 
a  large  number  of  monks  and  nuns  passing  up  a 
flight  of  marble  steps  into  an  old  and  ancient 
looking  building  which  I  soon  learned  was  a 
monastery  and  nunnery.  My  curiosity  attracted 
me  to  a  view  of  this  ancient  fabric  whose  value 
is  upwards  of  thirty  millions.  Passing  to  and 
fro  in  front  of  the  main  entrance  were  several 
soldiers,  acting  as  guards.  Directly  over  the 
door  was  a  beautiful  alcove  wrought  in  marble 
containing  a  figure  of  our  Saviour  suffering  on 
the  cross.  As  we  stood  gazing  upon  the  ancient 
architecture  that  crowned  the  exterior  of  the 
building,  the  warden  approached  us  and  very 
politely  asked  us  to  walk  in.  We  gave  our  con- 
sent and  followed  him  up  a  rustic  flight  of  stairs 
to  the  entrance  of  the  session  room,  or  council 
chamber.  After  fumbling  his  bunch  of  keys  he 
unlocked  a  large  iron  door  and  throwed  open  to 
our  view  this  magnificent  chamber,  which  is 
nearly  the  size  of  Bluckre  Hall.  The  first  thing 
that  struck  my  view  was  the  elegance  displayed 
in  the  arrangements.  The  next  was  the  strange 
melange  of  articles.  Upon  both  sides  of  this 
spacious  hall  were  beautiful  wrought  alcoves 
containing  figures  of  the  different  saints,  richly 
adorned  in  jewels  and  gems.  At  the  head  of 
the  room  was  a  figure  of  Christ,  with  His  arm 
resting  upon  an  altar,  attended  by  Mary  Mag- 
dalen. These  figures  were  solid  gold.  Entwined 
around  their  necks  were  strings  of  diamonds, 
while  upon  their  forms  hung  the  most  costly- 
jewels  of  the  church.  In  the  rear  of  these  fig- 
ures hung  a  super*!  painting  ef  Christ  and  His 
disciples,  set  in  a  bfeautiful  frame  adorned  with 
pearls  and  jewels.  Above  were  a  number  of 
golden  images  representing  angels.  Directly  in 
front  of  the  altar,  which  was  inlaid  with  pearls 
and  precious  stones,  were  twelve  gold  candle- 
sticks whose  cylindrical  forms  supported  twelve 
large  wax  candles.  At  the  foot  of  the  room  was 
a  magnificent  wrought  fountain  of  pure  gold  re- 
ceiving a  stream  of  holy  water  from  the  hand  of 
a  kneeling  figure.  The  whole  lighted  by  an  im- 
mense chandelier  that  hung  in  the  center,  gave 
a  brilliant  appearance  to  this  sumptuous  cham- 
ber. 

"We  next  passed  into  the  library,  or  depot 
for  ancient  religious  manuscripts.  This  room 
was  studded  with  glass  eases  whose  borderings 
were  of  pearls  and  precious  stones,  but  slightly 
concealed  by  the  graceful  draperies  that  hung 
from  the  ceiling.  In  the  center  of  the  room  was 
a  splendid  table.  Upon  this  table  stood  a  gold 
figure  with  its  right  arm  gracefully  extended, 
holding  a  candlestick.  This  room  was  lit  by  a 
large  Gothic  window.  Beneath  its  base  was  a 
heautiful  couch  covered  with  crimson  velvet 
and  trimmed  with  pearls  and  gold,  presenting  to 
myself  (I  being  somewhat  fatigued)  a  most  vo- 
luptuous and  inviting  appearance.  It  being 
nearly  tea  time  and  I  stood  as  it  were  magnet- 
ized at  the  grandeur  of  the  scene.  I  bid  the 
warden  good-bye,  placed  in  his  hand  his  accus- 
tomed fee,  and  once  more  we  took  our  departure 
for  the  ship.  After  partaking  of  a  cold  lunch 
(Continued  on  Page  5) 


P.g*   4 


THE  Z2LY        BEAR 


November,    1929 


aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 


I  GRHZZLY  GROWLS  I 

S  (CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.)  j 


I  ALAt 


SPEAKING  AT  DEARBORN,  MICHIGAN, 
October  21,  at  the  celebration  of  the  fif- 
tieth anniversary  of  Thomas  Alva  Edi- 
son's invention  of  the  incandescent  lamp, 
President  Herbert  Hoover  concluded  his 
address  with: 
"Scientific  research  means  more  than  pratical 
results  in  increased  living  comfort.  The  future 
of  our  nation  is  not  merely  a  question  of  the  de- 
velopment of  our  industries,  of  reducing  the  cost 
of  living,  of  multiplying  our  harvests,  or  of  larg- 
er leisure.  We  must  constantly  strengthen  the 
fiber  of  national  life  by  the  inculcation  of  that 
veracity  of  thought  which  springs  from  the 
search  for  truth.  From  its  pursuit  we  shall  dis- 
cover the  unfolding  of  beauty,  we  shall  stimulate 
the  aspiration  for  knowledge,  we  shall  ever  wid- 
en human  understanding. 

"Mr.  Edison  has  given  a  long  life  to  such  serv- 
ice. Every  American  owes  a  debt  to  him.  It  is 
not  alone  a  debt  for  great  benefactions  he  has 
brought  to  mankind,  but  also  a  debt  for  the  hon- 
or he  has  brought  to  our  country.  Mr.  Edison 
by  his  own  genius  and  effort  rose  from  modest 
beginnings  to  membership  among  the  leaders  of 
men.  His  life  gives  renewed  confidence  that  our 
institutions  hold  open  the  door  of  opportunity 
to  all  those  who  would  enter. 

"Our  civilization  is  much  like  a  garden.  It  is 
to  be  appraised  by  the  quality  of  its  blooms.  In 
degree  as  we  fertilize  its  soil  with  liberty,  as  we 
maintain  diligence  in  cultivation  and  guardian- 
ship against  destructive  forces,  do  we  then  pro- 
duce those  blossoms,  the  fragrance  of  whose 
lives  stimulate  renewed  endeavor,  give  to  us  the 
courage  to  renewed  effort  and  confidence  of  the 
future." 


The  San  Bernardino  Chamber  of  Commerce 
has  gone  on  record  as  favoring  application  of  the 
quota  to  Mexico.  Estimating  that  there  are 
9,000  Mexis  in  San  Bernardino  City  and  20,000 
in  the  county,  a  recent  report  said: 

"The  1920  United  States  census  gives  the 
Mexican  population  for  San  Bernardino  County 
as  7,165.  The  committee  conservatively  esti- 
mates that  this  population  has  increased  at  least 
300  per  cent.  The  American  population  has  not 
increased  to  exceed  50  percent  for  the  county  in 
the  same  period. 

"A  tabulated  report  from  the  county  hospital 
shows  that  for  the  fiscal  year  1928-1929  20  per- 
cent of  the  total  number  of  cases  assigned  to  the 
hospital  were  Mexicans.  A  report  from  the  wel- 
fare department  of  San  Bernardino  County  for 
the  same  fiscal  year  indicates  that  4  0  percent  of 
the  charitable  cases  handled  were  Mexicans.  A 
report  from  the  district  attorney's  office  for  the 
same  fiscal  year  indicates  that  of  the  felony  cases 
tried  in  the  Superior  Court  35  percent  were 
Mexicans."  The  situation  in  San  Bernardino  is 
equally  deplorable  in  the  other  California  South 
counties,  where  these  undesirables  congregate. 

At  the  request  of  the  California  Joint  Immi- 
gration Committee,  Attorney-General  U.  S.  Webb 
of  California  has  just  given  an  opinion  to  the 
effect  that  the  Indian  or  Red  races  in  Mexico, 
constituting  the  bulk  of  the  population  in  that 
country,  are  ineligible  for  American  citizenship. 
He  declares  that,  under  comparatively  recent  de- 
cisions of  the  United  States  Supreme  Court,  the 
statutes  do  not  permit  naturalization  of  any  per- 
son not  of  the  White  race,  or  of  African  nativity 
or  descent;  Mexican  Indians,  being  of  the  Red 
race,  are  clearly  ineligible,  he  holds. 

That  being  the  case,  those  Californians  who 
are  opposed  to  inundating  California  with  ineli- 
gible-to-citizenship  aliens,  should  demand  of  the 
Federal  Government  that  the  statute  excluding 
such  aliens  be  applied  to  Mexico.  And  it  would 
be  an  excellent  idea,  also,  in  the  interest  of  Cali- 
fornia's welfare,  to  round  up  all  such  Mexican 
aliens  now  here  and  return  them  whence  they 
came. 


Senator  Sheppard  of  Texas  has  introduced  in 
the  United  States  Congress  a  bill  to  amend  the 
National  Prohibition  Act  by  making  the  purchase 
of  intoxicating  liquor  for  beverage  purpose  un- 
lawful. The  proposal  would  make  section  3  of 
the  act  read  as  follows,  the  word  "purchase,"  in 
brackets,  being  the  amendment: 

"No  person  shall  on  or  after  the  date  when  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment  to  the  Constitution  of 
the  United  States  goes  into  effect  manufacture, 
[purchase],  sell,  barter,  transport,  import,  de- 
liver, furnish  or  possess  any  intoxicating  liquor 
except  as  authorized  in  this  act,  and  all  the  pro- 

(Continued   on   Page  38) 


jk    LAND     OF     MANY     CONTRASTS — ONE 

/V         passenger  railroad;    dogsled  transpor- 

/  %  tation  in  many  other  sections;  and 
^™^%  fifty-nine  airports — such  is  Alaska,  as 
JL  M»  seen  by  a  visitor  who  went  there  with 
a  definite  purpose.  He  had  formed 
many  impressions  of  the  country;  impressions 
such  as  most  of  us  are  likely  to  form  about 
places  which  we  have  studied,  principally  in  our 
school  geographies,  and  in  casual  reading  later. 
He  found  on  arrival  in  Alaska  that  his  impres- 
sions needed  drastic  revisions. 

The  man  who  made  the  visit,  and  recorded  his 
vivid  impressions  later,  is  J.  Arthur  Jeffers,  man- 
ager of  the  Pacific  branch  of  the  American  Red 
Cross,  with  headquarters  in  San  Francisco, 
which  is  headquarters  also  for  the  vast  Territory 
of  Alaska,  where  the  Red  Cross  is  a  valued  or- 
ganization, playing  an  important  part  in  the  life 
there  of  Americans  and  natives  alike. 

"The  first  thing  which  impressed  me,"  Jeffers 
reported,  "was  the  size  of  the  country.  It  is  one- 
fifth  the  area  of  the  United  States,  or  5S6.400 
square  miles,  and,  counting  the  Aleutians,  it  ex- 
tends eight  degrees  of  longitude  into  the  Eastern 
Hemisphere,  or  through  58  degrees  of  longitude. 
In  a  north  and  south  direction  its  span  is  ap- 
proximately 20  degrees  north  latitude.  In  trav- 
eling from  New  York  toward  the  end  of  the 
Aleutian  Islands,  one  is  not  halfway  there  when 
he  has  reached  San  Francisco.  The  western 
terminal  of  the  Aleutians  is  in  the  same  longi- 
tude as  New  Zealand." 

He  was  especially  impressed  by  the  wide  use 
of  airplanes  observed  in  Alaska,  commenting  on 
the  fact  that  there  are  now  fifty-nine  airports, 
and  that  the  miners  and  trappers  regard  travel 
in  aircraft  a3  a  luxury  for  which  they  are  willing 
to  pay  a  dollar  per  mile.  When  It  is  considered 
that  the  distance  from  Fairbanks  to  Nome  is  760 
miles  and  the  cost  one  way  is  $750,  this  method 
of  traveling  can  indeed  be  classed  as  a  luxury. 

"I  was  greatly  surprised  at  the  climate,"  Jef- 
fers also  wrote,  "which  for  the  first  sixteen  days 
of  my  trip  was  either  rainy  or  foggy  and  cloudy, 
so  that  I  never  saw  the  sun  from  the  time  the 
boat  left  the  dock  at  Seattle  until  I  saw  it  theor- 
etically set  in  Fairbanks,  the  night  of  July  26. 
The  air  was  chilly,  and  one  could  have  worn  a 
reasonably  heavy  overcoat  all  the  time.  Yet, 
when  I  arrived  in  Fairbanks,  the  sun  was  shin- 
ing and  the  thermometer  stood  at  90  degrees!" 

Jeffers  said  he  found  the  people  of  Alaska 
loyal  to  the  interests  of  the  American  Flag  and 
to  the  American  Red  Cross.  "The  outstanding 
social  work,  outside  of  some  mission  schools,  is 
done  by  the  American  Red  Cross,"  his  report 
continued.  "In  sixteen  centers  we  are  represent- 
ed and  our  chapters,  while  limited  in  funds  and. 


(grtzzlg 
izm* 


The  ALL  California  Monthly 

OWNED,    CONTROLLED,    PUBLISHED    BY 
GRIZZLY   BEAR   PUBLISHING   CO., 

(Incorporated) 

COMPOSED  OF  NATIVE  SONS. 

CLARENCE  M.  HUNT, 

General  Manager  and  Editor. 

OFFICIAL  ORGAN  AND  THE 

ONLY  OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION  OF 

THE  NATIVE  SONS  AND  THE 

NATIVE    DAUGHTERS    GOLDEN   WEST. 

ISSUED  FIRST   EACH  MONTH. 

FORMS  CLOSE  20TH  MONTH. 

ADVERTISING  RATES  ON  APPLICATION. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  OFFICE: 

N.S.G.W.  BLDG.,  414  MASON  ST,  RM.  302 

(Office  Grand  Secretary  N.S.G.W.) 

Telephone:     Kearny  1223 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 
309-15  WILCOX  BLDG.,   2D  AND   SPRING, 

Telephone:    VAndike  6234 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the 
Postoffice  at  Lob  Angeles,  California,  under  the  act 
of  August  24,  1912.) 

Published  Regularly  Since  May  1807 


VOL.  XLVI. 


WHOLE  NO.  271 


OF  CONTRASTS 

to  some  extent,  in  personnel  because  of  small 
population,  are  exceedingly  generous  in  service, 
in  the  contribution  of  funds  and  in  memberships. 
As  an  illustration,  in  the  twelfth  roll  call  last 
year  the  City  of  Ketchikan  increased  its  mem- 
bership from  178  to  675;  Juneau  scored  a  mem- 
bership of  1,688;  Seward,  with  a  population  of 
about  2,000,  enrolled  7S9  members;  Cordova, 
with  about  1,200,  returned  a  membership  of  322. 
All  the  Red  Cross  Chapters  at  the  points  named 
exceeded  their  quotas. 

"The  American  Legion  is  well  organized  in  all 
towns  of  any  size,  and  is  especially  co-operative 
with  the  Red  Cross.  It  was  my  privilege  to  ad- 
dress practically  every  legion  group  in  the  towns 
visited,  and  I  found  them  anxious  to  support  any 
work  the  Red  Cross  might  undertake.  I  was 
assured  in  every  community  by  the  legion  repre- 
sentatives that  in  event  of  disaster  or  other 
emergency,  the  Red  Cross  could  count  on  the 
legion  for  support." 

Jeffers  commented  on  the  care  with  which  the 
White  population  attends  the  needs  in  disaster 
relief  of  the  native  Indian  populations,  and  on 
the  activities  of  the  people  in  behalf  of  disaster- 
stricken  regions  in  Alaska.  These  services  were 
extended,  as  in  the  Continental  United  States, 
through  the  Red  Cross. 

Contrasted  with  this  vast  pioneer  country  is 
the  Pacific  Coast  of  Continental  United  States, 
with  its  populous  cities,  great  industries,  and 
varied  interests  forever  one.  Here,  too,  the  Red 
Cross  has  a  firm  place  in  the  hearts  of  the  people. 

One  of  the  most  important  branches  of  the 
American  Red  Cross,  comprising  in  itself  a  world 
movement  of  tremendous  international  signifi- 
cance, is  under  the  leadership  of  a  former  Cali- 
fornia educator,  Dr.  Harry  Bruce  Wilson,  form- 
erly superintendent  of  schools  of  Berkeley,  Ala- 
meda County,  and  noted  in  educational  circles 
on  the  coast.  He  Is  the  recently  appointed  di- 
rector of  the  Junior  Red  Cross,  outnumbering  in 
membership  even  the  parent  organization  and, 
under  his  leadership,  participating  on  a  major 
scale  in  the  regular  activities  of  the  American 
Red  Cross  as  well  as  in  international  work  of  its 
own. 

The  progressive  organization  of  the  Red  Cross 
in  the  Pacific  Coast  territory  varies  only  with 
the  city  in  which  each  local  Red  Cross  Chapter 
is  situated.  The  Pacific  area  registered  a  10  per- 
cent Increase  in  Red  Cross  membership  at  the 
last  roll  call,  compared  with  the  previous  enroll- 
ment. The  forthcoming  membership  enroll- 
ment for  the  whole  country  will  be  Inaugurated 
November  11  and  continue  to  November  28. 


NATIVE  SONS  PROPOSE  BUILDING 

GIGANTIC  PIONEER  STATUE. 

San  Francisco — As  a  monument  to  California 
Pioneers,  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West  plan 
a  statue  for  this  city  higher  and  of  more  monu- 
mental proportions  than  the  Liberty  Statue,  ac- 
cording to  Lewis  F.  Byington,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent N.  S.  G.  W. 

Members  of  a  committee  working  with  that 
id'ea  In  view  include  the  following  Native  Sons: 
Senator  James  D.  Phelan,  Mayor  James  Rolph, 

A.  P.  Giannlni,  William  F.  Humphrey,  Past 
Grand   President   Joseph   R.    Knowland,   Joseph 

B.  Keenan,  Past  Grand  President  James  A.  Wil- 
son and  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan.  Later 
on  the  committee  will  be  considerably  enlarged 
and  a  campaign  for  funds  inaugurated. 

The  public  park  at  the  summit  of  Telegraph 
Hill  has  been  chosen  as  the  site.  Present  plans 
include  a  museum  at  the  base  of  the  statue  for 
the  housing  of  historical  data  and  relics  of  the 
early  days.  The  names  of  Pioneers  will  appear 
upon  tablets  at  the  base  of  the  monument  which, 
standing  on  the  edge  of  the  Western  world,  is 
expected  to  draw  to  the  gateway  of  the  Pacific 
the  world  attention  accorded  the  Statue  of  Lib- 
erty. 


GIANT  DAM,  ERECTED  AT 

COST  OP  MILLIONS,  DEDICATED. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — The  Pardee 
dam,  a  giant  concrete  structure  on  the  boundary 
of  Amador  and  Calaveras  Counties,  was  dedicat- 
ed October  19.  The  dam,  constructed  by  the 
East  (San  Francisco)  Bay  Utility  District  at  a 
cost  of  $7,000,000,  impounds  waters  of  the  Mo- 
kelumne  River  for  use  by  450,000  residents  of 
nine  cities  composing  the  district. 


Rastus  took  Mandy  to  the  circus  and  was  ex- 
plaining all  about  the  animals.  "Lawzee,  Ras- 
tus, what's  'at?"  asked  she,  when  they  came  to' 
a  zebra.  "Don't  you  know,  gal?  You  sho'  has 
neglected  yo'  animology.  Dat's  nuthin'  but  a 
spo't  model  jackass." — Exchange, 


November.    1929 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


P.g*  5 


around  the  HOEM       CHRISTMAS  LIVESTOCK  SHOW 


and  talking  over  the  myBterles  of  the  day,  I  re- 
fired  to  my  hammock  to  have  a  little  of  Nature's 
^v, eel  repose,  balmy  sleep. 

"I  was  awakened  next  morning  by  the  dis- 
charge of  cannon  from  Fort  Santa  Cruz,  nearly 
Opposite  our  anchorage.  The  murmuring  sound 
that  echoed  through  our  vessel  struck  me  at  first 
thought  that  it  was  the  shock  of  an  earthquake 
to  which  this  country  is  so  often  subject.  I 
sprang  from  my  hammock  somewhat  terrified 
but  Boon  discovered  my  mistake.  At  7  o'clock 
our  bell  rang  for  breakfast  and  our  company 
seated  themselves  to  a  variety  of  fresh  food 
from  the  market  of  Rio.  At  10  o'clock  I  left 
with  several  others  for  a  more  thorough  view  of 
the  city.  Our  first  visit  was  to  the  emperor's 
palace.  I  cannot  say  much  about  this  building 
as  we  were  not  allowed  to  visit  the  interior.  It 
has  a  commanding  appearance  outward.  It  is 
three  stories  high.  600  feet  in  length,  100  in 
breadth  and  stands  on  the  large  plaza  fronting 
the  bay.  On  its  right  stands  the  cathedral, 
whose  blackened  walls  have  withstood  the  storms 
of  the  last  century;  crowning  its  front  are  two 
unfinished  steeples  that  have  been  labored  on 
for  the  last  fifty  years.  We  entered  this  noble 
edifice  and  found  its  interior  finished  in  a  rich 
and  magnificent  style,  but  nothing  to  compare 
with  the  golden  hall  of  which  I  before  made 
mention.  We  left  the  cathedral  and  moved  on- 
ward toward  the  heart  of  the  city,  viewing  the 
arts  and  sciences  of  the  different  mechanics,  but 
I  saw  nothing  in  that  line  to  compete  with  the 
mechanism  of  my  own  beloved  country.  The 
buildings  are  principally  low  and  simultaneously 
alike.  The  streets  are  mostly  narrow  and  paved 
with  heavy  stones.  Wagons  and  carts  are  little 
used.  The  majority  of  the  merchandise  is  car- 
ried by  the  slaves. 

"We  passed  several  Portuguese  ladies  seated 
in  their  sedans  and  carried  upon  the  shoulders  of 
four  'Niggers.'  Now  and  then  passed  a  vehicle 
used  for  a  cab,  which  was  nothing  more  or  less 
than  a  gig  (similar  to  Doct.  Wing's)  drawn  by 
two  mules,  the  driver  mounted  on  the  back  of 
the  near  mule.  The  only  thing  that  resembled 
home  was  a  splendid  omnibus  manufactured  by 
Eaton  and  Gilbert  of  Troy.  This  was  drawn  by 
six  mules  and  plied  daily  between  the  city  and 
a  beautiful  place  of  entertainment  called  the 
Botanic  Gardens,  six  miles  in  the  interior.  Upon 
the  corners  of  the  principal  avenues  were  beg- 
gars; some  I  considered  objects  of  charity.  The 
poor  fellows  had  a  prevailing  disease  of  that  cli- 
mate called  the  elephantis.  Different  parts  of 
their  bodies  were  swollen  to  an  enormous  size; 
some,  their  legs  and  feet  were  bursted,  while 
that  venomous  insect  called  the  gigger  was  prey- 
ing upon  their  sores.  We  left  this  horrible  scene 
and  strolled  toward  the  bay.  All  along  the  levee 
could  be  seen  Negroes  (numbers  innumerable) 
busily  engaged  in  unloading  the  lighters  and 
removing  the  merchandise.  Could  you  but  stand 
on  the  shore  of  Rio  one  hour  and  listen  to  the 
soul  stirring  melodies  of  the  'Niggers'  you  would 
hear  more  original  and  better  music  than  could 
be  made  by  all  the  imitative  bands  in  the  United 
States. 

"Charmed  as  I  was  by  tne  melodious  notes  of 
the  'Niggers'  and  the  happiness  they  appeared 
to  enjoy.  I  could  not  help  but  imagine  that  God, 
for  some  wise  purpose  better  known  to  Himself. 
had  created  them  for  this  station,  yet  for  all 
there  was  something  brutal  in  their  treatment. 
I  seated  myself  beneath  the  shadow  of  some 
coffee  bags  that  lay  piled  upon  the  beach  to 
sketch  the  different  scenes  that  were  presented 
to  my  view.  Among  the  different  gangs  were 
some  who  for  some  misdemeanor  wore  the  gall- 
ing chain  or  the  iron  yoke,  while  others  bore 
the  srtipes  of  the  smarting  lash.  A  short  dis- 
tance in  front  lay  six  lighters  loaded  with  lime. 
Here  was  a  scene  that  showed  the  horrors  of 
slavery — some  fifty  or  more  naked  slaves  were 
busily  engaged  unloading  the  lighters  by  wading 
in  the  salt  water  up  to  their  armpits  and  bring- 
ing in  on  their  heads  a  basket  of  lime.  It  ap- 
peared as  though  they  were  kept  for  this  pur- 
pose. Some  had  lost  their  hair,  some  their  eyes 
were  nearly  destroyed  by  the  burning  fluid,  oth- 
ers were  covered  with  galling  sores,  many  of 
them  were  young  while  others  bore  the  marks  of 
sixty  winters.  Was  I  to  attempt  to  describe  the 
different  scenes  of  Rio  I  could  find  employment 
for  at  least  one  year,  therefore  I  will  close  with 
this  place  by  saying  that  its  citizens  want  at 
least  fifty  years  to  compete  with  the  arts  and 
sciences  of  the  United  States. 

"With  a  fresh  supply  of  water  and  requisite 
stores,  our  captain  announced  our  vessel  ready 
for  sea,  and  on  the  morning  of  the  29th  of  April 
we  weighed  anchor  and  with  a  beautiful  breeze 


STOCKMEN  OF  WESTERN  STATES  ARE 
evidencing  so  much  interest  In  the  fourth 
annual  Christmas  Livestock  show,  to  be 
held  in  Los  Ingel  City  November  no  to 
December  7.  thai  the  management  has  set 
aside  different  days  when  reunions  of 
stockmen  of  the  eleven  Western  slates  will  be 
held.  Willi  appropriate  programs  each  day.  Los 
Angeles,  known  as  the  "cow  capitol"  of  the 
world,  is  made  up  largely  Of  retired  stockmen 
from  other  states,  and  the  old  cow  waddles  in 
California  South  are  looking  forward  to  the 
days  when  they  may  swap  stories  with  their  old 
friends  of  the  ranee. 

Sunday.  December  1.  lias  been  set  aside  as 
California  day.  and  a  record  crowd  is  expected 
on  that  occasion.  Governor  C.  C.  Young  has 
been  invited  to  attend  as  the  guest  of  honor. 
Aside  from  the  regular  entertainment  program, 
all  of  the  California  South  Parlors  of  Native 
Sons  and  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 
will  put  on  stunts  in  colorful  costumes  of  early 
Spanish  days. 

Monday  will  be  celebrated  as  Arizona  and  New- 
Mexico  day.  This  also  should  be  a  big  day,  as  a 
great  deal  of  choice  stock  from  these  states  is 
already  entered  for  the  show. 

Utah  and  Idaho  stockmen  will  gather  at  the 
stock  yards  on  Tuesday.  A  special  train  will 
carry  hundreds  of  inter-mountain  stockmen  to 
Los  Angeles  for  this  celebration. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  days  will  be  Wed- 
nesday, when  a  special  train  will  bring  a  huge 
delegation  of  Texas  stockmen  to  the  show.  Gov- 
ernor Dan  Moody,  always  an  ardent  cowman,  is 
expected  to  head  the  Texas  delegation.  The 
famous  cowboy  band  from  Simmons  College, 
Abilene,  Texas,  will  accompany  the  Texas  dele- 
gation and  play  each  day  at  the  show. 

Colorado,  Wyoming  and  Montana  stockmen 
will  be  honored  guests  Thursday.  Also,  on  this 
day  will  be  held  the  sale  of  prime  beef  cattle. 

Washington.  Oregon  and  Nevada  day  will  be 
Friday.  Some  of  the  choicest  and  best-known 
pure-bred  herds  at  the  big  show  will  come  from 


those  states,  and  It  is  believed  that  there  will  be 
a    large    delegation    present.      Sale   of    prim 
lambs  and  prize  hogs  will  be  held  that  date. 

Saturday.  December  7,  the  closing  day  of  the 
how,   will    be   Future   Farmers  of  America  day, 
with   more  than  a   thousand  students  of  agricul- 
tural   schools   throughout  California  taking  part 
in  a  parade  and  livestock  judging. 

Former  residents  of  other  states  will  be  hosts 
to  their  old  friends  on  the  days  mentioned,  and 
officers  of  state  societies  will  be  in  charge.  Due 
to  tie    lai  i  that  I. os  Ai  at  packers  spend 

$50,000,000  annually  for  meat  animals  from 
other  states,  the  big  stock  show  is  expected  to 
reflect  the  choicest  stock  from  those  who  regu- 
larly depend  on  the  Los  Angeles  market  as  an 
outlet   for  their  stock. 

Many  of  the  leaders  in  civic,  livestock  and  in- 
dustrial circles  of  Los  Angeles  are  taking  an  ac- 
tive interest  in  the  show.  The  executive  com- 
mittee consists  of  J.  A.  McNaughton,  Harry 
Chandler,  Frank  G.  Munzer,  P.  H.  O'Neil,  T.  J. 
Murphy.  R.  A.  Condee  and  Wm.  Burke  Jr.  On 
other  committees  are  breeders,  stockmen,  busi- 
nessmen, educators  and  bankers.  Everyone 
likes  to  come  to  Los  Angeles  in  the  "winter" 
months,  and  this  is  particularly  true  among  the 
responsible  stockmen  of  the  Western  states. 

At  last  year's  show,  expert  judges  of  crowds 
estimated  that  more  than  100,000  persons  at. 
tended.  The  showr  is  held  on  the  beautiful 
grounds  of  the  Los  Angeles  Union  Stock  Yards. 
This  location  is  easily  accessible  from  the  busi- 
ness district  by  street  car,  private  automobile  or 
taxi.  Wide  streets  lead  to  the  stock  yards,  which 
are  located  only  four  miles  from  the  congested 
business  district,  and  actually  in  the  heart  of 
Los  Angeles  proper. 

Many  interesting  stunts  and  entertainment 
features  will  be  coupled  with  the  livestock  show, 
but  there  will  be  nothing  on  the  carnival  or 
cheap  entertainment  order.  Premium  lists  for 
the  show  are  now  being  distributed.  A  copy 
may  be  had  by  addressing  the  superintendent  of 
the  Los  Angeles  Union  Stock  Yards,  Los  Angeles, 
California. 


once  more  set  sail  for  the  broad  expanse  of  the 
blue  ocean.  Today  being  Sunday,  the  usual  serv- 
ice of  prayer  and  humiliation  was  held  on  our 
quarter  deck.  Twas  a  beautiful  sight  to  see  us 
formed  in  a  circle  preparing  to  listen  to  a  dis- 
course which  when  heard  in  the  eloquent  tones 
of  Father  Cole  (as  we  call  him)  spoke  to  all 
hearts  a  language  that  found  response  in  every 
conscience.  As  our  vessel  rolled  upon  the  waves 
of  the  mighty  waters  I  felt  that  we  lay  in  the 
hollow  of  His  hand,  to  be  dealt  with  according 
to  His  mercy. 

"Monday,  April  the  3  0th,  our  vessel  moved 
with  rapid  progress.  The  sun  shining  on  the 
deep  blue  waters,  the  sharp  winds  cresting  the 
waves  with  foam,  and  the  pleasurable  sensation 
that  we  were  advancing  rapidly  toward  our  place 
of  destination  all  combined  to  make  this  a  happy 
day  in  the  calendar  of  our  voyage.  Our  com- 
pany became  more  and  more  acquainted  and 
social  intercourse  lent  its  aid  to  heighten  the 
charm.  From  the  first  to  the  middle  of  May  we 
had  fine  sailing  and  hopes  were  confidently  en- 
tertained that  we  would  soon  encounter  the  ter- 
ror of  our  voyage,  viz.,  Cape  Horn.  Our  band 
favored  us  occasionally  with  a  display  of  their 
notes  and  (deprived  of  the  many  comforts  and 
enjoyments  we  had  been  accustomed  to  on  shore) 
the  soft  strains  of  their  music  tended  to  stir  up 
and  enliven  our  hopes.  At  night,  when  most  of 
our  company  had  retired  to  their  hammocks  and 
all  below  was  quiet,  I  would  occasionally  stroll 
on  deck  to  accompany  the  lone  watcher,  who 
each  hour  of  the  night  patrols  the  ship.  Here 
many  an  impressive  scene  was  presented  to  my 
view.  The  rushing  of  the  water  along  the  sides 
of  our  vessel,  the  thunder  of  the  waves  dashing 
against  her  bow,  the  white  mass  of  canvas  that 
fluttered  in  the  breeze  overhead,  the  beautiful 
moon  and  the  bright  myriads  of  stars  that  shone 
upon  the  foamy  surface  of  the  Atlantic  presented 
a  magnificent  scene  to  be  witnessed  only  by  those 
who  adventure  on  the  waters  of  the  mighty  deep. 

(Continued   in  December  Issue) 


"Who    lets    another    sit    on    his   shoulder    will 
soon  have  him  on  his  head." 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


GET  BULBS  IX  GROUND. 

Now  is  the  time  to  plant  bulbs — if  they  have 
not  already  been  planted;  a  few  days  more,  and 
it  will  be  too  late  to  get  good  results.  Almost 
all  types  may  be  planted  now:  freesias,  gladi- 
olas,  tuberoses,  hyacinths,  narcissi,  the  Cape 
bulbs  and  ixias.  Also  perennials  may  be  set  out 
now;  annuals  for  early  spring  blossoming  should 
not  be  delayed  longer  in  planting.  It  is  late  now, 
to  be  sure,  but  not  too  late. 


The 

JONES  BOOK  STORE 

INCORPORATED 

426-428  WEST  SIXTH  STREET 

OPPOSITE  PERSHING  SQUARE 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
£M.uch  More  Than  a  Book  Store 


Bronchi-Lyptus 


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25c,  50c  and  $1.00 
TRY    THE    DRUG     STORE     FIRST 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS  PA  TRONIZINQ    GRIZZLY    BEAR    ADVERTISERS. 


P»g«   6 


THE         3RIZZLY        BEAR 


November.    1929 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA'S 


WONDERLAND 


CITY    AND    COUNTY 


DETERMINED  TO  REDUCE  THE  AP- 
palling  number  of  traffic  fatalities  and 
accidents  in  Los  Angeles  County,  the 
city  and  county  law  enforcement  agen- 
cies, the  Automobile  Dealers'  Associ- 
ation and  the  Automobile  Club  of 
Southern  California  hare  combined  in  a  cam- 
paign to  reduce  high  speed  in  the  built-up  dis- 
tricts of  communities  and  to  enforce  slow  driv- 
ing at  dangerous  intersections. 

A  maximum  speed  limit  of  thirty  miles  an 
hour  will  be  enforced  in  the  built-up  sections, 
and  arrests  will  follow  violations.  Motorists 
who  insist  on  dashing  through  blind  intersec- 
tions at  high  speed  will  be  arrested  promptly. 
The  "always-in-a-hurry"  driver,  who  jumps  the 
gun  at  traffic  signals,  is  also  in  for  a  hard  shift. 
The  careless,  the  reckless  and  the  drunken 
driver  will  get  no  sympathy  from  now  on,  ac- 
cording to  annouucement  by  the  enforcement 
officers.     It  is  realized  that  only  a  small  percent- 


economical 

y  flexible 
HEAT 
Radiant  "sunshine"  heat 
quickly  when  you  want  it 
. . .  early  in  the  morning, 
or  late  at  night.  Glow- 
ing, penetrating  gas 
radiant  heat  that  gives 
efficiency  at  low  cost. 

HUMPHREY 

!?adiantfirp 

PRICES  RANGE  FROM 
$1650   up 

757-41  HILL  Street -Ne*r  8"      Pint  TS41V1 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


IT'S  SURPRISING 
What  .vou  can  save  by  purchasing  your  Auto  Trunk,  Full 
man  Wardrobe.  Suit  Case,  in  fact  everything  in  Luggage, 
direct  from  the  makers.  Exclusive  patented  features  of 
sealing  the  lid  and  body  points  on  our  Auto  and  Pullman 
Luggage  make  them  the  only  guaranteed  dust-proof  trunks 
and-cases  made.  Factory  to  you.  SI.  F.  GRIFFIN  TRUNK 
FACTORY,  217  So.  Sprlne  St..  LOS  ANGELES. — Adver- 
'tisement.  , 


age  of  the  motorists  are  wilfully  disregarding 
traffic  rules  and  courtesies  on  the  road,  and  these 
will  be  weeded  out  as  quickly  as  they  may  be  ap- 
prehended. 

It  was  the  concensus  of  opinion  at  a  confer- 
ence held  that  the  time  has  come  when  the  ma. 
jority  of  motorists  who  are  striving  to  drive 
sanely  and  safely  must  no  longer  be  harrassed 
and  constantly  threatened  with  injury  or  death 
by  a  few  wild  drivers. 


BIG  NATIVE  DAUGHTER  EVENT. 

Miss  Grace  S.  Stoermer,  Past  Grand  President 
and  supervising  district  deputy  grand  president 
N.D.G.W.,  is  spending  much  time  preparing  for 
the  joint  meeting  of  California  South  Parlors  of 
the  Order  to  be  held  at  Elks  Temple.  607  South 
Park  View,  Los  Angeles,  Saturday,  November  23. 
She  has  personally  visited  all  the  Parlors  in  this 
section,  and  the  members  are  most  enthusiastic 
over  the  affair,  which  will  be  the  first  joint  meet- 
ing ever  held  in  this  district.  Each  Parlor  is 
striving  to  win  the  trophy  offered  by  Miss  Stoer- 
mer to  the  Parlor  having  the  largest  attendance, 
based  on  membership. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan,  Grand 
Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler  and  many  other  grand 
officers,  past  grands  and  members  of  the  Order 
from  north  of  Tehachipi  have  signified  their  in- 
tention to  attend.  The  Parlors  which  will  par- 
ticipate, and  present  classes  of  candidates  for 
initiation,  include:  Reina  del  Mar  No.  126 
tSanta  Barbara),  Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Long 
Beach  No.  154,  Rudecinda  No.  230  (San  Pedro  I . 
Verdugo  No.  240  (Glendale),  Santa  Monica  Bay 
No.  245,  Californiana  No.  247  (Hollywood). 
Santa  Ana  No.  235,  Grace  No.  242  (Fullertoni, 
Lugonia  No.  241  (San  Bernardino)  and  San 
Diego  No.  20S. 

The  main  feature  of  the  evening,  a  class  initi- 
ation, will  be  preceded  by  a  banquet  at  6  p.  m. 
Escorts  of  members  may  participate  in  the  ban- 
quet and  the  program.  The  initiation  will,  of 
course,  be  open  only  to  members,  but  comfort- 
able accommodations  will  be  provided  where  es- 
corts may  wait  until  those  ceremonies  are  over. 
It  is  anticipated  that  at  least  600  will  attend  the 
banquet. 

Miss  Grace  Norton  has  been  selected  to  assist 
Miss  Stoermer  on  the  hospitality  committee,  and 
the  members  of  the  Los  Angeles  Parlors  are 
making  plans  to  take  care  of  the  visiting  guests 
during  their  stay  in  the  city. 

PLANS  ELABORATE  SEMI-CENTENNIAL. 

The  most  significant  and  outstanding  celebra- 
tion yet  undertaken  by  the  University  of  South- 
ern California  is  being  planned  for  commence- 
ment week,  June  1  to  7,  1930.  when  the  univers- 
ity rounds  out  the  first  half-century  of  its  life. 
The  exercises  will  extend  through  three  or  four 
days  and  will  be  of  impressive  character  through- 
out. There  will  be  no  lack  of  life  and  jubilation, 
but  the  dominant  note  throughout  will  be  repre- 
sentative of  the  university's  truest  contribution 
— high  scholastic  endeavor,  worthy  research,  and 
academic  idealism;  in  short,  holding  aloft  the 
torch  of  civilization.  U.  S.  C,  established  in 
1SS0  with  fifty-five  students,  now  has  an  enroll- 
ment of  15,906. 

The  executive  committee  in  charge  of  arrange- 
ment for  the  semi-centennial  includes  Dean 
Rockwell  D.  Hunt  of  the  graduated  school 
(chairman),  Emery  S.  Bogardus  I  vice-chair- 
man), Hugh  Willett  (secretary).  Ruth  Brown. 
Charles  Seaman  and  James  McCoy.  Eleven  spe- 
cial committees  have  been  constituted  to  have 
charge  of  special  phases,  in  addition  to  the  hon- 
orary faculty  committee,  known  as  the  silver 
committee,  comprising  those  who  have  served 
the  university  continuously  for  a  quarter-century 
or  longer. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  WINS  HONORS. 

For  the  second  time  in  two  years,  Helen 
Powers-Cervantes,  Long  Beach  artist,  affiliated 
with  Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.,  de. 
signed  the  citrus  fruit  case  display  which,  won 
first  place  in  the  Los  Angeles  County  Fair  at  Po- 
mona.    Both  exhibits  were  submitted  by  the  San 


DINNER* 


LUNCHEONS 


BLOSSOM 
OF  SWEETS 

849  SOUTH  BROADWAY 
Phone :    VAndike  6766 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


EMpire   1141  EMpire   1141 

L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

—RADIO  — 

2891  West  Pico  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 

(Eamona   10S   H.S.Q.W.) 

OPTICIAN 


Suite  816-18 

Metropolitan    Theater 

Bldg.,  Sixth  at  Hill 

Phone : 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 


See  L  e  n  z  for  Your  Lenses 


Phone:     VAndike  5805 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE  FURNITURE  EXCHANGE 

New  and  Second  Hand  Office  Furniture 

631  So.  Spring  St.,  Fourth  Floor 

Take  Elevator — Go  Up 

Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Ask  for   "Joe,"  member  Glendale  264  N.8.Q.VY, 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  pasi 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


W.A.HUGHES 

(Member  Ramona  N.S.G.W.) 

'Photographer 

1219  W.  Pico  St. 
WE.  1006     WE.  1007 
LOS   ANGELES,   Calif. 


PHOTOGRAPHS 
QUiye  Forever 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November.   I<W 


THE 


QRIZZLY         BEAR 


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NATIVE  SON 

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Member  0/  Ramona  Parlor 

So.  109 

TRinity   1089 

'».    >    "»    ^N         "J#,    »    BXr 


ffTtnrm  nvtrrvvvy??????  imiiniK 

:      ESTABLISHED        1890      3 


Conservative  'Banking 

rr  IS  the  steadfast  purpose  of 
the  Citizens  Bank  to  develop 
progressive  banking  service  in 
this  growing  community,  while 
at   the  same   time   maintaining 
conservative  standards 
of  safety. 


I  CITIZENS 

NATIONAL  TRUST  &  SATNGS  a 

BANK      f 

LOS    ANGELES      3 


SHERWIN-WILLIAMS  PAINT  STORE 

1601  W.  7th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

We  are  not  just  another  paint  store — we 
are  a  reliable  paint  information  bureau, 
with  a  full  line  of  paints,  oils,  varnishes, 
and  wall  paper  to  sell. 

It  pays  to  call   Paint  Headquarters  for 
reliable  painters  and  paperhangers. 

R.  Q.  DIXON,  Owner 

CALL  DUnkirk  0693 


Phone:      HUmboldt  7285 

RADER    UPHOLSTERING 

AND   MANUFACTURING    CO. 

-urniture   Upholstered  and   Remodeled 
Latest  Designs. 

Seats   and   Cushions.    Barber   Chairs 

Club  Upholstering 

329  West  Jefferson,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      WEstmoro  0987 

WASHINGTON 
PAINT  &  ROOFING  CO. 

Punt  and  Roofing  Contractors        Also  Sign  Painters 

AIL   WORK    GUARANTEED 

Estimates  Furnished  Free.     Cash  or  Monthly  Payments 

1301  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Dlmaa  linn  ol  the  cuiitiiriiia  Fruit  Grower!  Bi 
change      Vlrl  nail]    •  i ■  ol  i  lie  tow  na  ql   l  hi    Po 

mona  Vallej   Irull   belt  c peted 

in  keeping  with  the  Egyptian  theme  .>r  the 
fair,  ihi^  year's  exhibit  waa  Cleopatra  floating 
down  the  Nile  on  a  barge.  A  leopard  crouched 
it  her  reel  and  :i  black  slave  bowed  before  her, 
offering  her  ;i  huge  orange, 


HELEN'    POWERS 0ERVA NTI.S 
l.niu;   H,.„i.|i    I'arlnr  N'.D.G.W. 

The  title  of  the  display  was  "Pit  for  a  Queen." 
The  exhibit  was  eight  by  thirty  feet.  Oranges, 
lemons  and  grapefruit  were  used  and,  in  keeping 
with  t lie  entry  rules,  twenty  percent  of  the  fruit 
was  left  unwrapped. 

Mrs.  Cervantes'  exhibit  last  year  for  San 
Dimas  was  a  counter  bearing  an  eight-foot  glass 
of  orange  juice;  its  title  was  "The  Nation's 
Drink." 

Mrs.  Cervantes  lias  done  much  art  work  for 
Los  Angeles  County  newspapers.  One  of  her 
sketches  was  used  as  a  cover  design  for  a  recent 
special  harbor  industrial  edition. 


"LET'S  GET  THEM!" 

"There  are  many  prominent  Californians  in 
ibis  city  who  do  not  belong  to  the  Order.  Let's 
get  them!"  That  was  but  one  of  the  many  ad- 
monition cards  prominently  displayed  in  the 
spacious  dining-room  of  the  home  of  Frank  M. 
Mauser  when.  October  12,  he  entertained  the 
past  presidents  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 
N.S.G.W.  The  keynote  of  the  gathering,  attend- 
ed by  a  large  number  of  Ramona's  past  presi- 
dents, its  present  officers  and  a  couple  of  non- 
members,  was,  increase  the  membership,  and  the 
suggestion  met  with  enthusiastic  approval. 

Past  Grand  President  Herman  C.  Lichtenberg- 
er  presided  as  master  of  ceremonies,  and  prior 
to  partaking  of  a  sumptuous  repast,  the  assem- 
blage saluted  the  picture  of  the  host's  father, 
the  lately  deceased  Julius  Hauser.  who  for  many 
years  was  prominently  identified  with  Los  Atf- 
geles'  industrial  life.  While  the  inner-man  was 
being  satisfied,  splendil  entertainment  numbers, 
contributed  by  various  amusement  enterprises, 
added  to  the  pleasure  of  the  occasion. 

Past  President  Hauser  was  the  first  speaker, 
and  he  admonished  his  hearers  to  get  back  in 
the  harness  and  work  diligently  for  the  upbuild- 
ing not  only  of  Ramona  Parlor,  but  of  the  whole 
Older.  "It  can  be  done,  with  little  effort."  he 
said,  "if  all  of  us  will  do  our  bit,  and  we  should 
willingly  do  it,  for  the  glory  of  our  native  state, 
California." 

other  speakers  Included  Senator  R.  F.  Del 
Valle,  charter  president  of  Ramona,  who  prom- 
ised lie  would  round  up  a  large  class  of  ellglbles; 
[sadore  B.  Dockweiler,  who  invited  the  past 
presidents  to  be  his  guests  at  next  year's  reun- 
ion; (Irand  First  Vice-president  John  T.  Newell, 
state  Senator  Henry  Carter,  Julius  Krause  and 
President  Roland  Fontana.  During  the  evening 
the  host  was  presented  with  a  desk  clock. 

As  a  result  of  this  gathering.  Ramona  Parlor, 
November  1  will  feature  a  past  presidents'  night, 
and  it  is  expected  that  at  that  time  a  member- 
ship    campaign     will     be     inaugurated;     "Chef" 


H 
A 
T 

S 


c 

A 
P 

S 


Hollywood   140  N.S.Q.W 


SHIRTS 
N '  Everything  for  Men 


THREE    DOWNTOWN    STORES' 

318  W.  Fifth 
108  W.  Third  807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  Candies 

Home  made  in  our  own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

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FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO   CONVENIENT  STORES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

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LOS  ANGELES.  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS' 
APRONS,  COATS  AND  GOWNS 


Phone;    WEstmore  5891 

1600  i  ..nipt. in  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


WARD'S  GARAGE 

L.  A.  WARD.  Prop. 

WASHING,  GREASING,  POLISHING 

ACETYLENE  WELDING 
STORAGE  ACCESSORIES 

NIGHT  AND  DAT  SERVK  E 
TOW  CAR  SERVICE 

MU  5605— Phone— MEtro  7580 

115-117    Xo.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  passenger  Packard  Se- 
dans and  Limousines  by  the 
Hour,    Day,    Week    or    Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:      HOLLENBECK  HOTEL.  207  8.  SPEINO  ST. 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight. 
seeing.  Funerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Our     Specialty 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY    LLWAY8    PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY    BEAR    ADVF.HTISKRS. 


Page   0 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Nc 


1929 


LOS  ANGELES-CITY  AND  COUNTY 


When  in  Los  Angeles  Visit 

FOX  §^oHle  THEATRE 

"Showplaee  of  the  Golden  West" 
Just  off  Wilshire  opposite  Hollywood 

Now  Playing— Twice  Daily,   2:15-8:30 

"THEY  HAD  TO 

SEE  PARIS" 

Fox  Movietone  Talking  .  .  Laughing  .  .  Singing  Hit! 

WILL  ROGERS 
at  Ms  FUNNIEST  and  BEST 

Directed  by  FRANK  BORZAGE 

Cast  Includes 
Irene  Rich,  Fifi  Dorsav,   Marguerite  Churchill 

CARLI  ELINOR'S   ORCHESTRA 
FOX  MOVIETONE  NEWS 


Hellman  Hardware  Co. 

PIONEERS   SINCE   1880 
HARDWARE  ELECTRICAL 


PLUMBING 


SUPPLIES 


MAURICE  J.  HELLMAN.  WILLIAM  J.  HELLMAN 
(Hollywood  No.   196  N.S.G.W.) 

744  So.  Spring  St.       747  So.  Main  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone:    TRinity  4008 


Mutual  9944 


Metropolitan  3866 


OAKS  TAVERN 

FRAXK  REITER,  Manager 

Business  Men's  Lunch,   SI. 00   and  up 

Dinners,    $1.00,    $1.35,    $1.50 

Also   a   la   Carte 

No   Cover   Charge  in  Main  Dining  Room 

Bano.net  Booms,  Nooks,  Caves  and  Cabins 

for  Small  Parties 

REVUE— DANCING  DAILY 

12:30  till  3:30  P.  M. — 6:30  P.  M.  till  2  A.  M. 
Free  Parking,   Clark  Garage,  4th  &  Olive 

409  W.4th  St.  (at  Hill),  LOS  ANGELES 

Open  Sundays  5  P.  M.  till  2  A.  M. 


EDWARD  DOYLE 

Sanitary  and  Decorative 
Tiling  of  Quality 

1126  North  Fairfax  Avenue 

Phone:    HEmpstead  5302 
HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 


fcAHS 


631  S.  Main.    VA.  9387 
904  W.  Pico.  WE.  6003 

Los  Angeles.   Calif. 
Selling   watches   and   mating   them 
keep   time   is   our   business. 


Charles  Gassagne  is  preparing  a  big  feed  for  the 
occasion.  Other  events  on  No.  109's  November 
calendar  include:  15th — Initiation,  and  the 
first  presentation  of  Walter  Slosson's  "1930  Bear 
Club"  pins.  22nd — Entertainment  under  the 
auspices  of  the  good  of  the  order  committee, 
Superior  Judge  B.  Rey  Schauer  chairman.  2  9th 
— Nomination  of  officers  for  the  January-July 
term,  election  to  follow  December  6. 


SPLEXDLD  SHOW  AT  GLEXDALE. 

Glendale — Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W. 
presented  a  most  enjoyable  netertainment,  which 
was  well  attended.  October  1.  The  following 
program,  arranged  for  through  the  efforts  of 
Leslie  Schellbach,  Leslie  Henderson  and  Ray- 
mond J.  McGrath,  was  carried  out  under  the  di- 
rection of  Schellbach,  master  of  ceremonies  for 
the  evening: 

Three-reel  cinema  travelogue,  depicting  scenic 
wonders  of  France  and  Spain,  Earl  LeMoine; 
musical  act,  Reynolds  brothers,  radio  broadcast 
artists,  courtesy  of  Warner  Brothers;  revue,  stu- 
dents from  the  Meglin  school  of  dancing,  featur- 
ing Gladys  Gardner;  inpersonations,  Muriel 
Cooper;  vocal  solos  of  his  own  composition,  Les- 
lie Schellbach,  accompanied  by  Betty  Sanders; 
vocal  solo.  Miss  Virginia  McCann,  accompanied 
on  the  violin  by  Miss  Almena  Torres;  vocal  so- 
los. Raymond  J.  McGrath,  accompanied  by  Lalla 
Brown  Justice;  vocal  solos.  Dr.  Joseph  Albert 
Kleiser.  The  affair  was  a  complete  success,  and 
the  co-operation  exemplified  by  neighboring  Par- 
lors of  both  Native  Daughters  and  Native  Sons. 
is  gratefully  appreciated  by  No.  264. 

At  the  October  15  meeting  two  candidates 
were  initiated,  the  officers  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor 
No.  45  exemplifying  the  ritual.  Dr.  Joseph  A. 
Kleiser  conducted  the  good  of  the  order,  and 
among  the  many  speakers  was  Grand  First  Vice- 
president  John  T.  Newell.  "Glendale  has  been 
aroused  from  its  temporary  sleep,"  says  Secre- 
tary Claude  Agard.  "and  plans  are  under  way  to 
build  up." 


CITIZENS   BANK  OPENS  NEW   BRANCH. 

The  Citizens  National  Trust  and  Savings  Bank 
opened  its  thirty-second  branch  at  Beverly 
Boulevard  and  Fairfax  avenue  October  5,  under 
the  management  of  Emory  D.  Mallek.  The  new 
branch  is  fully  equipped  for  complete  banking, 
and  supplied  with  modern  safe-deposit  vaults. 
It  will  maintain  its  own  escrow  department. 


DINNER  AND  CARD  PARTY. 

The  October  2  meeting  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor 
No.  124  N.D.G.W.,  presided  over  by  President 
Irene  G.  Eden,  was  a  most  interesting  one.  Mrs. 
Mary  Greenstock  gave  a  charming  and  witty  ad- 
dress on  "Los  Angeles  History"  that  was  most 
enlightening.  Other  speakers  were  Jennie  D. 
Raymond.  Edna  Stenzel,  Kathryn  Ronan  and 
Nell  K.  Ream,  the  latter  discoursing  on  the  many 
landmarks  of  Santa  Barbara  County. 

The  dance  and  bazaar  October  23,  of  which 
Grace  T.  Haven  was  the  executive  chairman,  was 
largely  attended  and  a  complete  success.  Clara 
Bird  had  charge  of  the  cake  booth.  Bertha  Mar- 
shall-Murray the  candy,  Louise  Summers  the 
country  store,  Roberta  Ressner  the  fish  pond, 
Juanita  Lopez  the  fortune  telling,  and  Ruth  Ruiz 
the  refreshments. 

The  sewing  circle  at  the  home  of  Edith  Doug- 
las October  17  was  a  most  enjoyable  affair.  A 
delightful  luncheon  was  served,  and  while  the 
guests  were  sewing  garments  for  the  homeless 
children  Pearl  K.  Dwinell  gave  a  musical  recit- 
al. Mrs.  Douglas,  declared  a  wonderful  cook, 
intends  making  these  luncheons  monthly  affairs. 
An  officers'  meeting  October  30  was  well  attend- 
ed and  much  enthusiasm  was  apparent. 

A  delegation  of  Los  Angeles  members  visited 
Gace  Parlor  No.  242  at  Fullerton.  October  17. 
and  enjoyed  an  appetizing  banquet  and  splendid 
meeting.  October  21,  a  delegation  accompanied 
District  Deputy  Gertrude  Allen  to  Santa  Monica 
Bay  Parlor  No.  245  at  Ocean  Park.  On  both 
these  occasions  Past  Grand  President  Grace  S. 
Stoermer  was  the  principal   speaker,  giving  de- 


WEstmore  0297 


IT  COSTS  NO  MORE! 
YOU  MIGHT  AS  WELL  EAT  AT 

The  METROPOLE  CAFE 

ME.    and  MRS.    GEO.   KETTNICH,   Props. 

LtrNCHEONS 

EVENING  DINNERS  SUNDAY  DINNERS 

ALSO  A  LA  CARTE 

BANQUET  ROOMS 

FREE  PARKING  FOR  PATRONS 

1828    South    Vermont   Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALJFORNTA 

Phone:     BEacon  8737 

EXCELLENT  CUISINE.         REASONABLE  PRICES. 


Phone:    WEstmore  4475 

ELECTRICAL  REPAIR  SERVICE  CO. 

Motors,  House  Wiring,  Reconstruction 

Lamps,  Fixtures,  Appliances 

QUICK   AND    EFFICIENT    ON 

ANYTHING    ELECTRICAL 

152  W.  17th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


BEacon  2986 

SIGNS 


Cooke    C~<>« 
-*     '     INCORPORATED  ^ " 


Expert  Gold,  Color  ana  Oajemune   Winaow  .Lettering. 
Cloth  Banners,  Beal  Estate  and  Bulletin  Service 
1661  W.  Washington ,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      DRexel  8897 

WILSHIRE  SUPER  SERVICE 

Complete   Lubrication,   Washing   and  Polishing. 

Tire  Service   and  Motor   Cleaning 

3618  Wilshire  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 


L.  FRIEL 

STATE  LICENSED  SURVEYOR 
U.  S.  MINERAL  SURVEYOR 

Office:  'DTTrtXT'B'O  Residence: 

VAnd:ke  6656  trO-UN  £jO  CApltol  7428 

342  I.  W.  Hellman  BIdg.,  124  W.  4th  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


R.  R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike  1535 


Snp  aiondl  Bfe 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 

FOR 

IRON  and  STEEL 

Phone:    TRinity  8791 

SAM  JAY 

{Simons  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:    WEstmore  9551 

PACIFIC  CORNICE  WORKS 

Established  1898 
J.  H.  JENSEN,  Proprietor 

Metal  Cornices,  Sky  Lights, 

Guttering  and  Downspouting 

Metal  Roofing,  Ice  Box  Repairing 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

1375  W.  Washington  St.,  Los  Angeles 


WEstmore  0297 


CUNNINGHAM    &    O'CONNOR 


UNDERTAKERS 


103]  South  Grand  Avenue 


LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November.    1929 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


H.ge  9 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

I      IN      C     O     R      P     O     R      A     T      E     D 

ESTABLISHED  18<X> 

PAINTERS  and 
ART  DECORATORS 
AIR  RRUSH  EXPERTS 


1"JI    Mil!  Ill  .11  ANITA  AVK. 

DRexel  8243 
l.os  A\<;i:u:s,  California 


INTER-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.   M.   FLETCHER 


Pit  Barbecue 


WHitney  2729 

FLETCHER'S 

SPECIALIZING  IN 
Chicken  Livers  and  Giblets  on  Toast 
Chicken    Noodle   and   Vegetable   Soup 

Home  Made  Pies 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 

(2  blocks  west  of  La  Brea) 
LOS  AXGELES,  California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WAREHOUSING  AND  HAULING 

240,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
86   Trucks,   Low   or  High  Bed 

PHONE :     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  itB  past 
hislorv  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


SERVICE  ROOFERS  AND  PAINTERS 

(Incorporated) 

ROOFING  and  PAINTING 
CONTRACTORS 

"MOBE  WEAR  PEE  SQUARE" 
Phone:      TUcker   9772 

366-358    E.    Second    St.,    LOS   ANGELES 


BRASS,  STEEL  AND  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialists. 

226-7-9  West  Pico  Street 

WEstmore    1525 — PHONES — WEstmor©   5712 

LOS    ANGELES,     CALIFORNIA 


HALFERTY 

WORK   SHOP 

STORE  FRONTS 

and 

CABINET  WORK 

HUmboldt  9110 

3317   SOUTH   HOPE   STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


tails  <>i'  t  h ther   function  Hi   i  hi-  el<  ■  en 

Callfoi  ale      i     a  Pai    n        ilch    lie  I      i i  In 

[or  \<>i  em  ber  89  In  Los  Angela    City. 

The  No*  ember  pros  ram  for  Lo  Ingeh  Pai 
lor  Includes:  6th  Program  under  the  dire 
ii. mi   mi    Roberts    '         ,  isth      Plunl    II   din 

ner,  follow  ed   bj   i  pari  |     Ruth   Ruiz,  Qra 

Norton,  Gertrude  Allen,  Hazel  Blandford  and 
Patricia  Baton  have  charge  ol  the  dinner,  to 
which  all  Natives  and  their  frlenda  are  Inv i 


■    IRENE  (.:.   EDEN, 
President   Los  Angeles   Parlor   N.D.G.W. 

tickets  are  50  cents,  and  reservations  may  be 
made  by  phoning  Hostess  Grace  Norton  (Atlan- 
tic 8648),  Secretary  Mary  Corcoran  (Gladstone 
5042)  or  President  Irene  Eden  (Garfield  1427  I  ; 
the  card  party,  to  follow,  is  in  charge  of  Marvel 
Thomas  and  Dolores  Malin.  20th — Nomination 
officers  for  January-July  term.  23rd — South- 
land Parlors'  reunion  at  Elks  Temple;  phone 
Grace  J.  Norton,  chairman  hospitality  committee 
(Atlantic  S648),  for  reservations. 


FORTY-FIFTH  ANNIVERSARY. 

Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.  is  making 
elaborate  preparations  for  a  banquet  to  be  held 
the  evening  of  November  14  at  the  University 
Club,  in  recognition  of  the  Parlor's  forty-fifth 
institution  anniversary  and  in  complement  to 
Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T.  Newell,  a 
member  of  the  Parloi;  who,  in  May  of  next  year, 
will  be  elevated  to  the  Grand  Presidency  of  the 
Order.  All  the  grand  officers,  and  all  of  the  dis- 
trict deputies  and  Parlor  presidents  in  California 
South  will  be  special  guests  of  No.  45.  First 
Vice-president  Roland  Nichols  heads  the  ar- 
rangement committee. 

October  10  was  old-timers'  night  at  the  Par- 
lor, and  the  present  officers  surrendered  their 
stations  to  past  presidents,  Charles  Blumenthai 
again  presiding.  The  many  speakers  related 
reminiscences  of  former  days,  and  discussed  the 
suggestion  that  No.  45  should  add  materially  to 
its  membership.  President  Walter  Fisher  in- 
directed  to  appoint  a  campaign  committee,  and 
has  named  as  the  members  thereof  William  G. 
Newell  I  chairman),  Elmer  Engelbracht,  Roland 
Nichols  and  Frank  Frank. 

The  Parlor  will  have  initiation  November  21, 
and  there  will  be  no  meeting  the  2Sth.  that  be- 
ing Thanksgiving  Day.  Los  Angeles  is  looking 
around  for  a  new  home,  as  its  building  on  Seven- 
teenth street  will  soon  be  torn  down  for  the 
opening  of  Broadway. 

BRIDGE  TEA  AM)  FASHION  SHOW. 

Californiana  Parlor  No.  247  N.D.G.W.  will  give 
its  first  big  social  event  of  the  term  the  after- 
noon of  November  6  at  Beverly  Hills  hotel,  12m 
Sunset  boulevard,  Beverly  Hills.  It  will  be  an 
attractive  bridge  tea  and  fashion  show,  together 
with  a  number  of  delightful  surprises  for  the 
large  company  expected  to  be  present.  Tickets 
are  selling  rapidly.  The  funds  obtained  from 
the  party  will  be  used  for  the  various  Native 
Daughter  activities,  to  which  Californiana  al- 
ways subscribes  liberally. 

(Continued  on  Patre       l 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  you! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 

"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


(JeVery  Wednesday  £vening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


PARIS  INN 

BERT    ROVERE — Proprietors — I.    PEDROLI 

CUISINE:    FRANCO-ITALIENNE 

Lunch  Dansant,  75c 
Evening  French  &  Italian  Dinner  de  Luxe 

SUPREME  ENTERTAINMENT 

CLOSED  SUNDAYS 

110  EAST  MARKET  STREET 

Near  Post  Office.     Opp.  New  City  Hall 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


SEALED  JOINTS. 
Every     Griffin     "Patentid"     Auto    Trunk     is     guaranteed 
dustpruuf.      Their    new    two    tone    jobs    to    match    body    and 
tenders  are  a   knockout.      M.   F.   GRIFFIN.    Maker,   217  So. 
Spring    St.,    LOS    ANGELES. — Adv. 


Phone:     TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL    COPPERSMITHS 

COPPER,   BRASS   AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      Mutual    3809 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERY 

Also,   Closed   Car  Work 

506  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


F.C.  SCHILLING 


"BETTER" 


•ERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 


Phones 


<FItzroy  4815 


/Fltzroy  4816 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


TOW  SERVICE  OPEN  UNTIL  9  p.  m. 

NATIONAL  SERVICE  GARAGE 

COMPLETE  AUTO  SERVICE  VALVE  SPECIALISTS 

BEST  EQUIPPED  GARAGE  WEST  OF   FIGUEROA  STREET 

Phone:     EMpire  9402  Night  Phone:     OR  9839 

4677  West  Adams,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY    BEAR    ADVEKTI-1    18 


Page    10 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


November.    1929 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


OCTOBER  13  THE  GATES  AT  THE  EN- 
trance  to  the  Native  Daughter  Home 
at  555  Baker  street,  presented  by  the 
members  of  the  last  (San  Francisco) 
X.S.G.W.  Grand  Parlor,  were  formally 
dedicated.  Breakfast,  attended  by 
140,  preceded  the  ceremony.  Grand  Secretary 
Sallie  R.  Thaler  and  Millie  Tietjen  (Golden  State 
Parlor  No.  50)  were  the  Native  Daughter  host- 
esses of  the  day.  Following  the  splendid  repast 
addresses  were  delivered  by  Charles  L.  Dodge, 
Grand  President  N.S.G.W.,  and  Miss  Sue  J.  Ir- 
win, Past  Grand  President  N.D.G.W.  Dr.  Louise 
C.  Heilbron,  Past  Grand  President  N.D.G.W., 
presented  two  oil  paintings  of  California  scenes, 
left  to  the  Home  by  the  recently  deceased  Mrs. 
Ema  Gett,  Past  Grand  President  N.D.G.W.  Bahia 
Vista  Parlor  No.  167  N.D.G.W.  presented  a 
check  for  $50,  and  members  of  Berkeley  Parlor 
No.  150  N.D.G.W.  rendered  several  vocal  selec- 
tions. 

Leaving  the  breakfast-room,  the  assemblage 
gathered  at  the  entrance  to  the  Home,  where 
Judge  Fletcher  A.  Cutler,  Past  Grand  President 
N.S.G.W..  who  sponsored  the  raising  of  the  funds 
for  the  gates,  delivered  the  dedicatory  address. 
Dr.  Mariana  Bertola,  Past  Grand  President 
N.D.G.W.  and  chairman  of  the  Home  Committee, 
accepted  the  gates  and  in  the  course  of  her  re- 
marks explained  the  torch  design.  Brief  re- 
marks were  made  by  John  T.  Regan,  Grand  Sec- 
retary N.S.G.W.,  and  John  A.  Corotto  (San  Jose 
Parlor  No.  22  N.S.G.W.).  Then  came  a  sight- 
seeing tour  of  the  building — splendid  in  every 
detail,  a  real  home. 


PLANTATION 
FROLIC  and  DANCE 

PORTOLA  PARLOR  No.  172  N.D.G.W. 

For  the  Benefit  of 

NATIVE  DAUGHTER  HOME  FUND 
KNIGHTS  COLUMBUS  HALL 

SATURDAY  EVENING 
NOVEMBER  9,  1929 

Music  by  Pete  Bntti 

ADMISSION,  50  cents 

Tickets  May  Be  Had  From: 

AGNES  M.   CTJBEY,   25   Kearny   St. 

Fortola  Parlor,   414  Mason  St. 


Phone :   Valencia  2458 

GAB.  HARASIN 

Auto  Trimming  and  Upholstering 

Sedan.  Enclosures  for  Open  Can 

Seat  Covers,  Plate  and  Celluloid  LlghU 

One  Man  and  Stationary  Tops 

Made  to  Order 

Cleaning  and  Repairing  Closed  Can 

758  Valencia  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

"House  of  Service" 

FRED  SUHR,  Pres. 

HERBERT  F.  SUHR,  Mgr. 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


In  addition  to  those  above  mentioned,  the  fol- 
lowing Native  Daughter  grand  officers  were  in 
attendance:  Grand  Vice-president  Estelle  M. 
Evans,  Grand  Treasurer  Susie  K.  Christ,  Grand 
Marshal  Evelyn  I.  Carlson,  Grand  Trustee  Sadie 
Brainard,  Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Millie  Rock, 
Past  Grand  Presidents  Addie  L.  Mosher.  Emma 
Gruber-Foley  and  Margaret  Grote-Hill. 


PAST  GRAND  X.S.G.W.  WELCOMED  HOME. 

Lewis  F.  Byington.  Past  Grand  President 
X.S.G.W.,  was  welcomed  home  from  a  tour  of 
Europe  with  a  banquet  at  the  Elks'  Club,  San 
Francisco,  October  S,  attended  by  grand  officers, 
past  grands  and  seventy-five  other  prominent 
members  of  the  Order.  Past  Grand  Presidents 
Byington  and  Judge  Charles  E.  McLaughlin 
landed  at  Gibraltar  last  June. 

Past  Grand  President  Daniel  A.  Ryan  acted  as 
toastmaster,  welcoming  the  returning  pilgrim, 
and  addresses  of  felicitation  were  made  by 
Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge;  Past  Grands 
Dr.  Charles  W.  Decker,  Judge  John  F.  Davis. 
William  P.  Caubu.  William  J.  Hayes,  James  F. 
Hoey,  Edward  J.  Lynch  and  James  A.  Wilson; 
Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan.  Grand  Second 
Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Grand 
Trustees  Charles  A.  Koenig  and  J.  Hartley  Rus. 
sell.  Judges  T.  I.  Fitzpatrick  and  I.  Harris,  J.  B. 
Keenan,  Phil  Carey,  A.  Eberhart,  James  M.  Han- 
ley.  Angelo  Rossi,  Donzel  Stoney.  R.  v.  Whiting 
and  Ted  Lunstedt. 

Wherever  Past  Grand  Byington  travels,  he 
carries  with  him  the  Flag  of  the  United  States 
of  America  and  the  California  State  (Bear) 
Flag.  He  spoke  so  eloquently  and  glowingly  of 
the  vine-clad  hills  and  the  castles  along  the 
Rhine,  and  of  the  luscious,  mellow  juices  of  the 
purpling  grapes  from  the  valleys  of  France  and 
Italy — not  forgetting  the  charms  of  the  fair 
daughters  of  those  lands — that  all  present  w.-re 
eager  to  follow  him  when  he  takes  another 
journey  abroad.  He  concluded,  however.  In- 
stating that  "the  voice  of  California  eventually 
calls  us  all  back  to  home  and  that  fairest  and 
most  prosperous  and  enchanting  land  of  all." 


PAST  PRESIDENTS  STAGE  .IINKS. 

Orinda  Parlor  No.  56  X.D.G.W.  had  a  surprise 
high-jinks.  September  27,  directed  by  the  past 
presidents,  who  were  expected  to  exemplify  the 
Order's  ritual,  but,  instead  presented  a  ritual  of 
their  own  making.  The  candidate,  asked  "Do 
you  believe  in  Santa  Claus?".  answered  "Who 
wants  to  know?",  and  to  the  question  "Are  you 
willing  to  join?",  replied  "Why  not?"  The  an- 
swers appearing  satisfactory,  the  candidate  was 
initiated  via  the  anything-but-impressive  Mihsti- 
tute  ritual.  Those  participating  were:  Past 
Presidents  Emma  G.  Foley  (P.G.P.i.  Anna  6. 
Loser,  None  Foley.  Mary  Kerstel.  Katherint 
Britschgi.  Mary  Vogt.  Blanche  Foppiano.  Mary 
Connertin,  Madeline  C.  King.  Verena  Fried.- 
Emily  Fauda,  Mae  Shea.  Faye  Tunis.  Orinda 
Giannini  and  Ludemann. 

Past  Presidents  Madeline  King.  Mae  tfhea. 
Orinda  Giannini.  Verena  Friede  and  Faye  Curti- 
presented  an  amusing  playlet.  "Sardines."  and 
the  evening  closed  with  refreshments  prepared 
by  "Chef"  Emma  G.  Foley.  Visitors  from  Mari- 
nita.  Joaquin  and  Sans  Souci  Parlors  were  prps- 
ent. — A.G.L. 


GRAND  MARSHAL  N.D.G.W.  HONORED. 

Rejoicing  over  the  compliment  paid  it  at  the 
Santa  Cruz  Grand  Parlor.  Dolores  Parlor  No. 
169  X.D.G.W.  had  a  reception  and  dance  in  hon- 
or of  Grand  Marshal  Evelyn  I.  Carlson,  and  the 
four  delegates  who  attended  the  session  with 
her,  at  the  Xative  Daughter  Home  September  21. 
A  large  number  of  grand  officers  and  friends 
were  present  to  make  the  evening  a  happy  one 
for  the  guests  of  honor.  Fifty  members  of  the 
Parlor  attended  the  dinner  which  preceded  the 
function,  and  Past  President  Myrtle  Ross,  as 
chairwoman  of  the  evening,  was  most  efficient 
in  her  efforts. 

Several  Saeranientans  motored  down  especial- 
ly for  the  occasion,  among  them  Past  Grand 
President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron.  Grand  Trustee 
Sadie  Brainard  and  daughter.  Grand  Outside 
Sentinel    Edna    Briggs   and    Mr.    Briggs.    Emille 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  O  'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


CALIFORNIA 
ARTISTIC  METAL  &  WIRE  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS 

Iron  Stairs,  Gates,  Railings,  Etc. 

BRONZE  TABLETS,  DOORS,  ETC. 

349-365  Sunt!  Strut,  UN  FIAMCISCt 


Drink- 


THERE'S    NEW    VIGOR    AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 


SAN    FRANCISCO 


CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    Million  90 

OKEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.  J.  OKEEFE    Prop 

Dealer  1b 

Choice  Meat* 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

S019  16th  St.,  near  Minion 
SAN   FRANCISCO,    Calif. 

Sausage  Manaf  a  c  t  u  r  e  r  • . 
Fresh  and  Corned  Fork. 
Provisions,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Fork.  Conntry 
Style,  and  Swigs  Fork 
Sausage.  Bock   Wnrat. 


1  PrDinmd]) 

The 

PREFERRED 

CIGAR 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


November.    1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page    I 


Lu.-hmann  of  Sutter  Parlor  N.D.G.W.  and  Hudy 
l.inhmann  of  Sacramento  Fai'lor  N.8.Q.W, 
Oilier--  present  Included  Past  Grand  Presidents 
May  C.  Boldemann  and  Emma  QrubflT  ! 
Qrand  Treasurer  Susie  K.  Christ)  Qrand  Ettsido 
Sentinel  Millie  Rock  and  Mr.  Rock  and  DIstrtcl 
Deput}  Agnes  McVerry,  who  has  officially  served 
the  Parlor  as  a  deputy  thirteen  years,  a  nice 
compliment  to  Dolores  was  the  presence  o!  so 
Diany  prominent  Native  Sons,  among  them  Past 
Grand  Presidenl  James  A  Wilson  and  Mrs.  Wil- 
son, Grand  Secretarj  John  T.  Regan  and  Mrs 
Regan  and  Grand  Marshal  Arthur  J  Cleu  and 
hts  mothqr. 

The  Parlor  presented  Qrand  Marshal  Carlson. 
through  Past  Presidenl  (Catherine  Keating,  with 
a  beautiful  wrist  watch  bracelet,  Dolores  Parlor 
No.  l'hs  N.s.G.W,  remembered  her  with  a  large 
hasket  of  exquisite  flowers,  and  many  other  gifts 
and  good-wishes  were  showered  on  her.  Dane- 
lug  and  refreshments  rounded  out  a  joyous  eve 

nffig. 

October  »  the  Parlor  admitted  six  new  mein- 
bers  Into  its  ranks,  proving  lis  desire  to  "in- 
rrease  tlie  membership."  Past  President  Amelia 
Sllva  recently  pave  a  private  luncheon  and  card 
party  at  the  Native  Daughter  Home,  (iuests  in- 
cluded Grand  Marshal  Evelyn  I.  Carlson.  Pasl 
Presidents  Irene  Stelling,  Hazel  Nelson,  Eliza- 
heth  Doth,  Emma  O'Meara  and  other  personal 
friends.  A  delightful  afternoon  was  enjoyed  and 
prizes  were  awarded  Irene  Stellinp,  Evelyn  I. 
Carlson   and   Elizabeth   Moth. 


SOMETHING  NEW  FOR  GOOD  CACHE, 
November  if,  Portola  Parlor  No.  172  N.D.G.W. 
will  sponsor  a  "plantation  frolic  and  dance"  for 
the  benefit  of  the  Native  Daughter  Home  fund. 
This  show  Is  to  help  liquidate  the  debt  on  the 
Home,  and  not  for  the  Loyalty  Pledge  of  the 
Parlor. 

The  frolic  is  something  new  in  minstrel  shows. 
Forty-five  California  girls,  trained  in  dance  and 
song,  will  appear.  Mrs.  Nan  J.  Kelly  is  the  stage 
director,  and  Miss  Frances  Dougherty,  well 
known  in  local  entertainment  circles,  has  charge 
of  the  dancing.  Tickets,  but  50  cents,  may  be 
had  from  the  chairwoman.  Mrs.  Agnes  Curry,  25 
Kearny  street. 

Officers  and  members  of  the  Parlor  honored 
District  Deputy  Rita  M.  Hayden  with  a  luncheon 
at  the  Native  Daughter  Home  October  IS.  The 
tables  were  attractively  decorated  in  Hallowe'en 
colors  and  those  in  attendance  expressed  pleas- 
ure at  the  beautiful  home  atmosphere,  and  also 
commended  the  splendid  luncheon  served  under 
the  supervision  of  Mrs.  Hawkins,  the  gracious 
hostess.  Mrs.  Hayden.  when  introduced  by  Pasl 
Grand  President  Mae  Heiines  Noonan.  told  of 
the  pleasure  the  district  deputy  appointment 
gave  her. 


BISV   WITH    WELFARE   WORK. 

Castro  Parlor  No.  ITS  N.D.G.W.  has  been  very 
busy  since  the  early  part  of  the  year  with  vete- 
ran welfare  work,  having  adopted  Ward  111  at 
la  -Herman  Hospital,  Presidio.  The  last  Tuesday 
of  each  month  the  girls  take  home-made  cakes, 
punch  and  cigarets  to  the  patients,  and  play  and 
sing  for  them.  Recently,  a  moving  picture  show- 
was  the  day's  entertainment  feature.  Plans  for  . 
the  Parlor's  participation  in  the  Thanksgiving 
Eve  hall  for  the  benefit  of  the  homeless  children 
have  been  perfected. 

The  Parlor  was  glad  to  welcome  home  Finan- 
cial Secretary  Alice  Lane,  who  was  in  the  East 
for  five  weeks,  and  First  Vice-president  Vera 
fllandor  and  Mildred  Glandor,  who  loured  Eu- 
rope. 


LARGEST  ATTENDANCE    IN    MONTHS. 

The  annual  Hallowe'en  and  funny  dress-up 
party  was  the  occasion  for  the  largest  attendance 
that  Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No.  185  N.D.G.W.  has 
had  in  months.  After  the  meeting  members  ad- 
journed to  the  social  hall,  where  games  were 
played  and  prizes  were  awarded  for  the  best  cos- 
fumes.  Refreshments  were  served  at  tables  dec- 
orated in  Hallowe'en  colors.  The  Parlor  pre- 
sented a  string  of  crystal  beads  to  Captain  Con- 
nie Sibrian  of  the  drill  team,  in  appreciation  of 
her  faithful  service. 


HIGHWAY  DEDICATED. 

The  Bayshore  highway,  connecting  Sau  Fran- 
cisco and  San  Mateo,  was  dedicated  October  20 
af  ceremonies  attended  by  20.000.  The  highway 
is  fourteen  miles  long  and  one  hundred  feet  wide. 


HEFI   WHICH   SHOULD   HE   CHALLENGED. 

The  San  Francisco  Extension  of  the  Order 
Committee  N.S.G.W.  has  forwarded  to  each  lo. 
cal  Native  Son  and  Native  Daughter  Parlor  a 
copy  of  a  letter  protesting  against  the  policy  of 
certain   business   houses   lo  remain    open  Admis- 


sion Day.  September  9,  a  legal  holiday.  The  let- 
ter, dated  Paso  Robles,  September  11,  came 
from  (Mme.  C.  E. )  E.  S.  M.  Grosjean,  affiliated 
with  Buena  Vista  Parlor  No.  69  N.D.G.W., 
Daughters  of  California  Pioneers  and  Associa- 
tion of  Pioneer  Women;  the  name  of  the  partic- 
ular firm  referred  to  is  intentionally  omitted 
here,  although  it  appears  in  the  letter  circulated 
among  the  local  Parlors: 

"Dear  Fellow  Workers:  Your  attention  is  called  to  an 
advertisement  in  the  'Examine!-'  of  Sunday.  September  3th. 
The    opening    lints    I    quote 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO   BECOME  A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

San   Francisco  Native  Sons 


'The 


Will    Remain 


Open  Monday,  September  9th.  The  holiday  will  allow  leis 
■uiely  shopping  .  .  .'  Get  a  copy  of  the  paper,  stutly  the 
advertisement. 

tar   be    it    from    my    intention    to    cavil    about    the    legal 

right  of  the  to  remain  open  on  Admission   Day  if 

it-  Management  so  orders.  However,  I  do  question  its 
toyalt;    to    the    traditions    bl    California    in    so    doing — that 

California  which  has  been  the  field  of  the a  great 

prosperity.  The  advertisement  is  what  arouses  my  indig- 
nation as  a  Native  Daughter  and  the  Daughter  of  a  Pioneer 
'This  matter  should  be  taken  up  at  once  by  thr  Native 
Danghtere  and  Native  Sons,  the  Society  of  California  Pio- 
neers, Daughters  of  California  Pioneers,  Association  of  Pio- 
i t  Women,  Women's  Auxiliary  of  the  Society  of  Califor- 
nia   Pioneers,    ;uid    California   Historical    Society, 

"The  advertisement  is  an  open  deti  which  should  be  chal- 
lenged by  every  one  of  the  societies  herein  mentioned.  To 
them  belong  the  privilege  and  the  duty  of  rebuking  the  in- 
solence which  seeks  to  belittle  the  glory  of  California,  to 
honor  which  Admission  Dav  has  been  signalized  as  a  holi- 
day. 

"Even  the  Stock  Exchange  sees  fit  to  close  on  that  oc- 
casion. Think  of  this  deli  being  publicly  uttered  by  an  or- 
Sanitation  which  only  recently  has  had  to  enlarge  its  law! 
holdings  to  accommodate  its  business,  which  has  far  out 
grown    its   present    headquarters. 

For  my  part,   I  shall  not  pass  over  this  defi   in   silence, 

Tip Management    will    receive    a    letter    of    rebuke 

fi'nm  me,  enclosing  my  final  cheek,  with  the  request  that 
my  name  be  removed  from  their  honks:  where  its  credit  has 
i.,-,  11   respected  for  over  a  qnarter  nf  a  century. 

'■This  appeal  for  concerted  action  r  make  to  you  in  the 
ii,. in.-  <i r  our  own  self-respect,  for  the  honor  nf  California 
in  which  we  owe  --n  much.  For  the  love  and  glory  of  Cali 
fornia." ' 


ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW 


LEWIS    F.    BYINGTON 

Balboa    Bldg. 
j^bone:      Douglas   380. 
WILLIAM    P.   CAUBU 

607-615   Claus  Spreckels   Bldg. 

Phone:      Sutter  25. 


JOHN    F.    DAVIS 

1404  Humboldt  Savings  Bank  Bldg. 

Phone:      Douglas   3865. i 

DINKELSPIEL    &    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry    G.    W.    Dinkelspiel,    Martin    J.    Diukelspiel.    John 
Walton  Dinkelspiel. 

901    De   Yonng    Bldg. Phone:     K-ann 

B.DWARD    J.    LYNCH 

Attoroey-at-Law 
Mills   Bldg.      Phone:    Douglas    1282,  ■ 


DENTISTS 


FRANK  I.  GONZALEZ,  D.D.S. 

Dentist.      Pyorrhea  Treatment    and    Prevpntion. 

1116-1118    Flood    Bldg. 

Office:      Sutter  5296 — Phones— Rem      Bawiew    1300. 


DR.  CHARLES   W.   DECKER 

SURGEON  DENTIST 

808-9-10  Phelan  Bldg.,  760  Market   St., 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1630 


NATIVE  DAUGHTERS   ENJOY   SOCIAL  TIME. 

Etna  f Siskiyou  County) — October  16.  follow- 
ing the  business  meeting,  a  social  time  was  en- 
joyed by  twenty-five  members  of  Eschscholtzia 
Parlor  No.  112  N.D.G.W.  Decorations,  refresh- 
ments and  games  were  in  keeping  with  Hallow- 
e'en. A  very  interesting  and  amusing  program, 
consisting  of  musical  numbers  by  Grand  Organ- 
ist Mina  Horn  and  Katbryn  Pitman,  several 
guessing  games,  fortunes,  and  confessions  of 
each  member,  was  presented.  Louisa  Yung, 
guessing  the  most  correct  answers,  was  awarded 
a  prize. 

The  success  of  the  evening  was  due  to  a  very 
capable  committee,  consisting  of  D.D.G.P.  Lettii 
Lewis.  Recording  Secretary  Bernice  Smith, 
President  Kappler.  Nancy  Smith  and  Laura 
Chadbourne.  All  arrangements  have  been  com- 
pleted for  the  Parlor's  annual  ball  which  will  be 
given  Christmas  Night. 


■■■■        C.4.  J. 

m  States  s?r| 

Iy"'laui\tnl 


M i«nrT  at  4th.  Jan  Fkancuco 

Tiun,-,    DOU6LAJ   5IO* 


Dairy  Show  -The  ninth  annual  Pacific  Slop- 
Dairy  Show  will  he  held  at  Oakland.  Alameda 
County.  November  16  to  22. 


"He  who    keeps    his   own    secret   avoids   much 
mischief." 


P.    CASTAING 


B     OOIBICELAYA 


Phone:     Graystonp  8020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

IS07  California  Street 
SAN  FEANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY    BY    ALWAYS    PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISER*. 


Page    12 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


November,    1929 


£l||||lll»lllllllllli:illlllli|iill!IIII!lll!IIIIIIIIIIIPIIIM 


Famirami©  WoirldPs  F&dls  amad  Faunae 

PREPARED  ESPECIAliLT  FOR  THE   GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  STOERMER 


151 


■ Em:;' i. ,:  js.i.i'i.i'iii:;!:!!!.;:.  i;!;,;  :ii:i:;i;ii!ii:i  m:!.!,;.!:!/!!:^ 


THE    MUCH-HERALDED    SILHOUETTE 
is   an   established   fact,   after   all  these 
months  of  forecasts  and  advices.  Waist- 
lines are  now  normal.     Skirts  are  long- 
er,  and   the   fullness   starts   low,   with 
fascinating  flounces  that  dip  and  swirl 
in  unbelievable  lovely  effects,  at  the  same  time 
preserving  that  slimness  so  essential  to  the  mod- 
ern idea  of  perfect  smartness. 

Tweeds  in  colorful  hues  and  interesting 
weaves,  and  exceedingly  supple  and  light  in 
weight,  are  outstanding  for  street  and  sports 
wear.  Satin  or  velvet  alone,  or  in  combination 
with  canton  crepe  or  metallic,  contribute  to  the 
formal  afternoon  mode.  Lame  figured  moire,  the 
new  stiff  taffetas  and  panne  satin  are  established 
for  the  elegance  of  the  formal  evening  wear. 
Black,  brown,  green,  purplish  reds,  dahlia  and 


It  Won  't  be  Long  now  until 

CHRISTMAS 

and  we  are  stocked  to  snpply  your 
gift  requirements  of  Diamonds  and 
other  Precious  Stones,  Gold  and  Sil- 
ver Ware,  Novelties,  etc — all  reason- 
ably priced. 

MALL   ORDERS    SOLICITED  AND   GIVEN 
PROMPT     AND     CABEFUI,     ATTENTION 


fllllll'IHII%ili 


'^RITTIGSTEII 

h§°LD  AND  SILVERS Mrt^ 


ESTABLISHED  1900 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      TUcker  5095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  28  YEARS" 


FURS  AT  WHOLESALE 

Trade  Upstairs  and  Save  Money 


FINE  FURS 


6th  Floor  Harris  &  Frank  Bldg. 
685  So.  Hill  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


INSIST  ON  THE  LATEST. 
The  new  Griffin  two  tone  dustproof  Auto  Trunk  "Patent- 
ed."     Pick    your    own    individual    design.      Remember    the 
only  Guaranteed  Dustproof  Auto  Trunk  made.     M.  F.  GRIF 
FIN.   Maker,   217   So.   Spring  St.,   LOS   ANGELES. — Adv. 


BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 

1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


■#±38 


\  TOOTH, 


05  Merit 

llfluiiiistS.DriirL- 

■u""cOMPANv  e' 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  never  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  CO. 

SAW  FRANCISCO 


the  off-white  tones  are  shown  for  evening.  Black 
and  white  sports  things  vie  with  mauve-brown 
and  eggshell-white. 

Dark  silk  frocks  are  accented  with  touches  of 
pastel  trimmings.  New  fabrics  reflect  the  cop- 
per tones  in  red,  rust,  cream  and  brown,  and 
many  in  two-tone  effects. 

The  capelet  frock  is  daringly  youthful,  and 
will  undoubtedly  be  in  great  favor  with  the  slen- 
der ones.  Embroidered  batiste  fashions  a  deep 
cape  to  be  worn  with  a  sleeveless  dance  frock. 

The  blouse,  which  may  be  worn  "tuck-in,"  as 
well  as  over  the  skirt,  is  the  most  popular,  but 
in  either  case  it  should  fit  the  hips  snugly. 

The  jacket  sweater  is  quite  the  last  word  in 
knitted  sportswear.  It  may  have  a  striped  collar 
and  pocket  trim.  A  striped  jersey  frock  with 
the  stripes  running  around  is  shown  with  a 
flared  effect  at  the  bottom  of  the  skirt,  by  use  of 
godets. 

Sashes  are  worn  with  silk  frocks  to  define  the 
waistline,  while  smart  leather  belts  do  this  serv- 
ice for  woolen  dresses,  and  both  help  out  on  the 
bloused  effect,  so  popular. 

Yokes  are  shown  around  the  waistline  of  the 
newest  lingerie — yokes  which  help  to  give  that 
neat  trim  appearance.  Fitted  lingerie  is  a  new 
note  which  follows  logically  the  new  trend  in 
dress  fashion,  for  who  could  wear  a  princess 
frock  over  carelessly  chosen  underthings? 

"Gorsets?"  Yes,  for  evening  and  afternoon 
costumes,  for  without  a  corset  the  newest  frocks 
cannot  set  well.  The  girdle  is  worn  with  street 
dresses,  but  ensembles  do  very  well  without 
either. 

Fitted  frocks  have  high  waistlines  and  full, 
long  skirts.  The  smart  silhouette  retains  a  slim, 
long-limbed  appearance,  which  is  both  young 
and  graceful. 

The  new  wraps  reflect  molded  lines  and  new 
fabrics.  Coats  have  the  lengthened  line,  the 
molded  waist  and  the  flared  or  uneven  hemline, 
which  fashion  approves  for  daytime  wear  with 
clever  seamings,  fitted  panels  and  flares. 

Coats  vary  in  length  from  five  to  seven  eighths 
length  in  the  ensembles  to  those  that  are  five 
inches  below  the  knee.  Models  worn  over  the 
newer  frocks  have  fur  collars  and  cuffs.  The 
fur  is  on  the  outer  side  of  the  collar  and  some- 
times reaches  to  the  elbows  on  the  cuffs. 

The  new  evening  wraps  are  a  miracle  of  love- 
liness, designed  to  drape  in  flattering  effects  over 
the  new  lengthened  silhouette. 

In  the  gift  shops,  we  find  a  purpose  for  every 
gift,  as  this  is  the  time  of  the  year  when  every 
little  specialty  shop,  no  matter  what  its  special- 
ty, has  a  gift  department.  Now  is  the  time  to 
look  about. 

You  have  the  chance  to  pick  up  Christmas  and 
holiday  novelties  while  doing  other  shopping. 
More  and  more,  women  are  coming  to  insist  on 
practical  quality  in  gifts,  and  every  article  must 
have  a  useful  purpose,  no  matter  how  exotic  that 
purpose. 

We  have  all  become  animal  lovers,  it  appears, 
and  miniature  zoos  are  bound  to  flourish  in  every 
corner  after  this  Christmas  is  over.  Animals, 
realistic  or  modernistic,  sometimes  almost  un- 
recognizable, are  observed  in  every  gift  medium. 
Pottery,  china,  metal,  paper,  wool  or  leather, 
posed  as  you  will  and  painted  any  color,  must  in- 
dicate your  animal-loving  nature. 

The  little  wooden  hat  stand,  gaily  painted  in 
bright  colors,  is  with  us  again  and  makes  a  very 
useful  gift. 

The  vanity  wrist  compact,  waterproof,  for 
wear  in  the  bath  tub  or  at  sea,  contains  powder, 
rouge  and  lip  paste.  Of  course,  the  wearer  will 
find  many  other  uses  for  the  vanity. 

The  fancy  doll  for  the  boudoir  is  always  with 
us.  Many  new  powder  boxes  are  made  of  ebon- 
ite, in  gold  flecked  jade  colorings. 

An  iceless  shaker  contains  a  hollow  tube,  into 
which  plain  water  and  a  chemical  powder  are 
placed,  to  give  an  instant  chilling;  it  makes  a 
nice  gift  for  a  man.  There  is  no  end  to  the 
novelties,  of  every  description. 

Looking  over  the  accessory  field,  it  appears 
that  now  almost  every  article,  such  as  shoes, 
gloves,  lingerie',  costume  jewelry,  hosiery,  fancy 
boudoir  slippers,  negligees,  fancy  headgear,  eve- 
ning bags  and  street  bags,  are  as  varied  in  shape 
and  materials  as  the  costumes  they  are  to  ac- 
company.                  

For  evening,  the  bag  may  go  to  any'length  as 
to  material  and  adornment,  but  must  be  almost 


Genuine 
Perrin  Gloves 

$295  pair 


News  that  needs  little  elaboration 
— for  every  woman  knows  that 
Perrin  stands  for  the  best  in 
gloves. 

To  buy  the  genuine,  in  all  sizes 
and  colors  and  in  dozens  of  the 
most  popular  and  attractive  Au- 
tumn styles,  is  offering  you  oppor- 
tunity of  the  realest  sort  in  Coul- 
ter's 51st  Anniversary. 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 
Los  Angeles,  California 


Phone:    FAber  4476 

DR.  MABEL  A.  SMITH 

Optometrist 


Eyes  Examined,  Glasses  Fitted 
Specialist  on  Muscle  Treatment 

Room  606,  Broadway  Arcade  Bldg. 

542  South  Broadway 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16tb  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH  STORES: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

65  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 
DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


ALL  ELECTRIC  RADIO 

$35.22  (Complete) 

FIVE  TUBES,  SINGLE  DIAL 

GUARANTEED 

REMEMBER  THE  PLACE 
5508M  SOUTH  VERMONT  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 
C.  A.  DROXEY,  Mgr. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


Nov.-ml.or.    1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


-»g( 


13 


l!ns  Angelee  lLuim\-3lu 
Htnisuthtl,  Jliir. 

c>       r 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

9PBCIAL  RATES, 
im-lnding   servioes 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  if  desired 

Consult  Superintendent  of  Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


fflrBt  <BnUijiMon&  3flmurr  §>l|D}ipP 

FLORAL  DESIGN'S  and  DECORATIONS 

OCR  SPECIALTY 

Day  or  Night  Phone  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Clark  St.,  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE  DELIVER 


—  AUCTION 

Will  buy  furniture,   or  sell  on  commission  in  homes 
or  In  our  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 
Auctioneers 

4500  So.  Main  St.  AX  3889 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


CONTINENTAL  UPHOLSTERING 

OVERSTUFFED    FURNITURE    REMODELED 

CABINET     WORK     REFINISHING 

MATRESSES     MADE     OVER 

2585  W.  Pico  BEacon  0798 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


H.  H.  WESSENDORF  CO. 

MANUFACTURING     JEWELERS 

BEACH    STONES 

Cat,    Polished   and   Mounted 

PRECIOUS   AND   SEMIPRECIOUS    STONES 

ABALONE   SHELL  &   BLISTER  PEARL  JEWELRY 

REPAIRING    AND    REMODELING 

734   So.   San  Pedro   St.  VA  9212 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


PICTURES 


MOULDINGS 


Phone:    TCcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 
717   South    Figueroa   Street 

MOTTO  CARDS  LOS  ANGELES 


WE    6434 


WE    6484 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 
HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  <a8c,.i 

[OLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE.    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset  Window  Shade   Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM-A  WNINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14  16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAR  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD- 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


inlinitrly  Mnitll.  tu  \><-  <  urn  ii      There  la  the  i>. 
for  street    use,   which   may  conform   in   app 
ance  with   the  ensemble,   or  enter   into  co  pari 

aership  wii  h  t  he  si s. 

Antelope  or  other  sott    leathers  are   used    to 
match  the  costume  of  velvet.     Cosl lewelry 

is    k.-epillK    pace    Willi    ■   I '   '   :i  tl ,  .  •    :i  ml    rlallol  a  le    il 

tails. 

CALIFORNIA 

(JEANETTE    NORLAND.) 

There's  a  land  of  fruit  and  flowers 

Bathed   in  sunshine  anil   in  showers, 

Where  the  it  y  blasts  of  winter  are  unknowo 
There  all  Life,  In  growing  measure, 
Brings  one  health  and  joy  and  pleasure, 

It's  the  land   I   love  and   treasure  as  my  own 

There  the  sunshine  seems  much   brighter, 
And  one's  cares  and  burdens  tighter; 

And  happiness  and  health  are  in  the  air. 
There  is  romance,  vital, — living. 
Where  all  love  finds  joy  in  giving 

And  life,  at  flood-tide,  greets  you  everywhere 

O.  I  love  the  restless  ocean 

And  the  white-capped  waves  in  motion; 

I  love  the  cooling  breezes  on  my  face 
And  I  love  the  leafy  bowers. 
And  the  gorgeous,  fragrant  flowers. 

And  the  palms,  so  regal  in  their  stately  grace. 

And  I  love  the  cool  retreats 

Where  sweet  peace  with  comfort  meets, 

Far  away  from  sounds  of  revelry  and  song. 
Where,  with  heart  and  mind  in  tune. 
One  with  Nature  may  commune. 

And  the  sweetest  joys  of  living  may  prolong. 

So  just  let  me  live  and  ponder, 
As  the  sunset  way  I  wander,  — 

Let  my  last  days  vie  in  glory  with  the  sun. 
And  amid  the  fragrant  flowers, 
Let  me  spend  life's  fleeting  hours, 

'Til  the  Judge,  at  last,  shall  say: 
"Thy  race  is  run." 


UNIVERSITY  CALIFORNIA  AT  LOS 

ANGELES   NOT  IN  LASSEN  COUNTY. 

A  call  for  relief  has  been  sounded  by  the  post- 
master at  Westwood,  California,  because  of  the 
large  amount  of  mail  received  at  his  office  ad- 
dressed to  the  University  of  California  at  Los 
Angeles. 

The  Westwood  postmaster  has  no  means  of 
delivering  this  mail  to  the  university,  because 
Westwood  is  located  in  Lassen  County,  several 
hundred  miles  from  the  University  of  California 
at  Los  Angeles. 


Peace  Day  Observance — Armistice  Day,  No- 
vember 11,  will  be  appropriately  observed 
throughout  California,  in  some  places  the  cele- 
brations being  three-day  affairs. 


Chrysanthemum  Recognized — The  chrysanthe- 
mum has  been  designated  the  official  flower  of 
San   Mateo  County  by  the  board  of  supervisors. 


:,    ;. 


ImM< 


:m@nanm 


GRACE    COLBERT- YARWOOD. 

To  tin-  uiiiiiis   and    Members   at   Loa   Angeles    farior   No, 
L24    Native    Daughters   of   th«   Uolden   West — D    ■■    9 
We,    > '.in    committee   appointed   to   draft    resolutions   of    re- 
spect to  the  memory  <>i"  our  departed  sister,  Grace  <  a 
Yarn I.    respectfully  submit  the 

Whereas,    The    angel    of   death    has   come   into   our   midst 

and    taken    our    well-loved  I        terl   Sam I; 

whereas,  loyal,  faithful,  bright,  gallant  Brace,  you  have  evei 
1.^.  n  an   inspiration   t.i   Los    Angeles   Parlor  No.    L24    by  ad- 
vancing the  interests  of  our  beloved  Order  and  you  have  si 
ways    shown    t->    us    that    you    possessed    fine    and    unselfish 
qualities    thai    fitted    you    fur    leadership;     whereas,    Bister 
Colbert-Yarn i  htm  .,.,,  earnest,  enthusiastic  Native  Daugh- 
ter of   the  Qolden    West    who   carried   the   principles 
Order    into    her    daily    life,    giving    service    to    God,    ■   i 
and  our  Stat--  of  California,   knowing  that   we  are  bound  to 
do  our  duty    not    by   law    l.ut    by   our    honor   of   our   BerviCt 
the   Order   of    the   Native    Daughters    of    the    Golden    West; 
therefore,    be    it 

Resolved,  That  our  charter  be  draped  in  mourning,  thai 
a  copy  of  these  resolutions  be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of 
,,ui-  Parlor  thai  ■  copj  b<  ieni  to  thi  reaved  family,  and 
that  a  copy  be  sent  to  The  Grizsly  Bear  Magazine,  our 
official    organ    of    publication, 

"May    the    California    winds    blow    lightly, 
.    -;in    shine    bi 
the  California   rain   fall  softly, 
Where  all  eps  our  Grace, 
Respectfully   submitted   in    P.D.F   1 

ANNIE   L.  ADAIR, 

EDITH   BURS  -   3CH  ILLMO, 

GRACE   J.    NORTON, 

GR  ICE  T.  HAVEN. 

H.    A  DELE    WHITE, 

Cotnni; 
Los    Angeles,    0*  tober    16,    1029. 


There  Is  \«>  Substitute  for  Real  Musk — 

and  tor  Real  Musi,   There  In 

\n  Subsl it nte  for  t he 

DUO-ART 

Duo-Art  1     a  musi- 

cal   Instrument       Ii    i-   a    musical    Instru- 
ment,     ii    iii     Hi"  e  quail 
tion    which    adhere    to    the  thai 

i re  real.     Whetbi  .vski 

to  play  his  Minuet—  nr  Gershwin  his  lat- 
est dance  hit — whatever  your  mood  or 
that  ■■!  mum  gue  I  ■  your  D  U  O- A  HT 
brings    all    of    the  ntemporary 

masti  .ii r    piano. 

And  few   fine  things  are  quite 
own.       Prom     a     STEINWAT     DUO-ART 
GRAND    al  down    to    a    STROUD 

DUO-ART   at    $795-  I  dozens   of 

models  at  rtnzi'iis  of  prices  between. 


Your  I'! 

a  DUO 

11  ;.  --ars. 


BIRKEL  MUSIC  COMPANY 

446-48  SOUTH  BROADWAY 

WESTIA&E  BRANCH  2402W  716, 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Frances  Eleanor  Beauty  Shop 

STEPHEN  E.  MYERS.  Propr. 
EXPERT  PERMANENT  WAVING 

Featuring  the   EDMOND   PROCESS 

The   most   comfortable   in   existence. 

Waved  within  half-inch  of  the  scalp. 

PERFECT  MARCEL  WAVE  WITH  RINGLET  ENDS 

INDIVIDUAL  HAIR  SHAPING 

SCIENTIFIC  SHAMPOOING,  SCALP 

TREATMENTS,  HAIR  DYEING  AND 

BLEACHING,  MANICURING 

2816  W.  9th  St.         DRexel  7766 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


HEmpstead  8832 


Visit  Our  Store 


Graber's  Antique  Shop 

Dealer  in 
ALL    KINDS    OF   ANTIQUE    FURNITURE 

Upholstering.    Repairing,    Reflnlshing 

Specializing   in   Antiques 

622   North   Western  Ave.,   LOS   ANGELES 


Danelian  Brothers 

IMPORTERS 

ORIENTAL  RUGS  AND  CARPETS 

CLEANING  AND  REPAIRING 

— Our  life   study  is   heavy   cleaning   and 
repairing    Oriental    Rugs    and    Carpets — 

HAND  PROCESS 

1737  NORTH  VINE  STREET 

(Hollywood  Playhouse  Bldg.) 
Phone:      HEmpstc-ad  2!»88 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3   Deliveries:    10  A.M.,    1:30   P.M.,   4    P.M. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS. 


Page    14 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


November.    1929 


llllfll!|l|:ailllllilIii:!lil!l!llllllll!!lli:lKI!lll'?lilllll'llllll!!ll!lll!!l:ll!l :illl:!!!llll!llllll!lllll!!llllllll!!llllllll!!ll!lll!!ll!llll 


i!yiM!wn!!!iBM*muuayu![iti]«i!ig!ni(Hin!!trn«trini:ii!!!!!t!i«!!!](ii!:ni;:i!t!!!:i;:ii!ant(iifiiiiiiiHiiiim)(tiJ 


i 


A  BUT  Op  FAEM1MG 

PREPARED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS 


■llllllil|l|||l!illlllllllill!lilHllllllil!B 

WINTER  IS  ALMOST  AT  HAND;  AX- 
other  month  or  two  and  it  will  be 
time  to  plant  in  the  orchard.  The 
commercial  orchardist  knows  pretty 
well  what  he  wants;  he  makes  a 
study  of  conditions,  prices  of  vari- 
eties, demands,  soil,  etc.  But  there  are  hun- 
dreds who  will  plant  trees  this  winter — thous- 
ands more  who  should — who  want  them  only  for 
a  family  orchard;  perhaps  not  even  that,  just  a 
tree  or  two  in  the  yard.  Ordinarily  they  are 
chosen  on  a  different  basis.  Water  may  be  plenti- 
ful or  scarce,  that  would  make  some  difference; 
shipping  quality  need  not  be  considered,  for  the 
fruit  is  intended  for  home  consumption.  Ordi- 
narily the  backyard  tree  is  not  as  carefully 
pruned,  sprayed  and  otherwise  tended  as  is  the 
one  in  the  commercial  orchard,  so  that  must  be 
taken  into  consideration. 

No  general  list  of  trees  for  planting  in  all 
parts  of  the  state  can  very  well  be  given,  but 
there  are  some  varieties  that  will  do  well  under 
pretty  much  all  conditions.  With  apples.  Red 
Astrachan  for  early,  Gravenstein  next,  Winter 
Banana  for  fall  and  Winter  Pearmain  or  some 
other  variety  that  may  do  well  locally  may  be 
chosen.  Royal  is  about  the  surest  bet  in  apri- 
cots, with  Newcastle  if  an  early  variety  is  want- 
ed. Early  Richmond  for  a  pie  cherry,  Black  Re- 
publican. Black  Tartarian  and  Royal  Ann  for 
later  use  would  be  wise  selections.  Freestone 
peaches  are  the  best  for  home  use;  choose  Early 
Imperial  or  Luken's  Honey  for  early  crop  and 
Elberta  for  the  mainstay.  Bartlett  is  the  best- 
known  pear,  although  Flemish  Beauty  often 
does  better;  Winter  Nellis  or  some  locally  known 
winter  variety  will  do  for  keeping.  Santa  Rosa 
is  about  the  best  plum  to  be  generally  planted, 
although  the  Wickson  is  good.  Stanwick  and 
Gold  Mine  are  about  the  best  nectarines. 

Then  there  are  the  berries,  easily  raised,  pro- 
ductive, giving  little  trouble  and  yielding  good 
crops,  generally  speaking.  Red  raspberries. 
Cory's  Thornless  blackberries,  the  new  Young- 
berry  and  strawberries  are  easyr  to  handle.  In 
addition  there  may  be  planted  persimmons,  avo- 
cados in  some  sections,  loquats,  quinces,  oranges, 
lemons,  pomelos  and  grapes. 

A  tree  or  two  will  go  a  long  way  toward  keep- 
ing dowTn  the  grocery  bill  and  keeping  up  the 
family  health.  If  one  is  deft  with  grafting  or 
budding,  or  can  get  someone  to  do  the  work  for 
him,  two  or  three  or  four  or  more  varieties  of 
the  same  fruit  may  be  produced  on  the  same 
tree  and  in  sufficient  quantities  to  supply  the 
needs  of  an  average  family.  One  tree  may  well 
yield  a  succession  of  crops  of  apples  or  peaches, 
for  instance,  to  supply  the  table  all  during  the 
season. 


PRUNING    CITRUS   TREES. 

Go  light  in  pruning  citrus  trees;  if  in  doubt, 
don't  cut.  This  is  the  safest  rule  to  follow  un- 
less in  a  certain  district  other  practice  has  been 
proven.  During  the  first  four  y'ears  it  will  be 
pretty  safe  not  to  use  the  knife  or  shears  at  all. 
other  than  to  remove  suckers  and  dead,  crossed. 


Phone:      EMpire    9863 

S&W  LAWN  SPRINKLER  CO. 

AUTOMATIC    SPEINKI.EE    SYSTEMS    FOE 
LAWNS,    GAP-DENS,    GBEENHOUSES.    OECHABDS 

2808  West  Washington  Street 

"Two  Blocks  West  of  Western" 
LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


II 

pinched  or  broken  limbs.  As  the  tree  grows 
older,  thin  out  a  bit  to  admit  light  and  remove 
weak  limbs;  never  give  the  tree  a  heavy  cutting 
back.  Don't  worry  about  the  low  hanging  limbs 
and  cultivation.  If  the  limbs  do  hang  low  there 
won't  be  many  weeds  growing  beneath  them  in 
the  shade.  And  if  cuts  are  made,  make  them  on 
the  smaller  branches  clear  underneath  rather 
than  remove  the  entire  limb. 


FALL  SPRAY  PROGRAM. 

Now  that  the  fruit  is  off  the  tree,  it  is  lime  to  • 
get  started  on  next  year's  crop.  Spraying  is  tirst 
in  order  for  deciduous  fruit  trees.  The  disease 
called  blight  in  peaches,  shothole  fungus  on 
apricots,  almonds  and  cherries,  should  be  treat- 
ed before  the  fall  rains  start,  and  the  middle  of 
this  month  is  none  too  early.  Use  Bordeaux.  4- 
4-50  or  5-5-50,  in  which  the  fours  and  lives  refer 
to  pounds  of  bluestone  and  lime  and  the  fifty  to 
gallons  of  water.  This  also  will  be  a  help  in 
control  of  bacterial  gummosis  and  will  aid  in 
keeping  down  brown  rot  in  twigs.  Brown  apri- 
cot scale  affects  apricots,  of  course;  it  attacks 
also  most  of  the  other  fruits  mentioned.  Th,- 
eontrol  is  oil  emulsion;  if  the  spray  is  late,  oil 
may  be  added  to  the  Bordeaux,  but  two  separate 
sprays  a  month  or  six  weeks  apart  are  better. 


THE  ETERNAL  CLEANUP. 

Then  the  cleanup!  No  housewife  permits 
her  house  to  become  dirty — it  is  a  matter  of 
pride  that  it  is  kept  clean;  she  keeps  her  kitchen 
clean  because  food  won't  otherwise  be  fit  to  eat. 
Sanitation  is  as  important  in  the  orchard;  it 
means  nothing  more  than  cleaning  up.  Get  rid 
of  orchard  brush  if  shothole  and  twig  borers  are 
to  be  controlled;  get  apricot  mummies,  dead 
twigs,  etc.,  out  of  the  trees  unless  brown  rot  is 
welcome;  cut  out  and  disinfect  every  pear  blight 
canker  or  infected  branch  if  it  is  at  all  important 
to  preserve  the  tree;  destroy  wormy  and  cull 
pears  and  apples,  as  they  furnish  a  splendid 
refuge  for  codling  moth:  use  four-inch  burlap 
bands  on  pears,  apples  and  walnuts  to  catch 
larvae  that  would  develop  into  moths;  get  bean 
straw  and  trash  out  of  the  way.  or  weevils  will 
accept  the  invitation  to  winter  there:  prune  out 
berry  canes  and  get  rid  of  holdover  disease. 
Clean  up  everywhere,  don't  give  the  pests  any 
more  chance  than  can  be  helped.  Procrastina- 
tion is  the  greatest  ally  of  farm  pests. 


HOW  ABOUT  FROST   PROTECTION? 

It  may  be  true  that  last  spring's  frost  did  not 
reduce  the  revenue  derived  from  the  annual  de- 
ciduous fruit  crop.  It  may  also  be  true  that 
those  who  had  fruit  got  big  prices.  But  how 
about  the  farmer  who  lost  his  crop?  He  didn't 
profit  much  from  the  frost.  At  the  same  time, 
he  probably  carried  insurance  pretty  well  cover- 
ing most  of  his  other  hazards.  The  best  insur- 
ance against  frost  is  a  sufficient  quantity  of  or- 
chard heaters.  Cover  crops  may  be  of  help  in 
borderline  districts;  it  is  dougtful  if  they  will 
maintain  two  degrees  higher  temperature  than 
bare  ground.  If  there  is  a  frost  hazard,  buy 
stoves  for  insurance. 

Those  farmers  who  lost  this  year  now  can  see 
where  the  orchard  heaters  would  have  been  good 
investment.  And  now  is  the  time  to  get  busy. 
Survey  your  needs,  get  help  from  your  farm  ad- 
visor or  county  agricultural  commissioner,  if 
need  be;  but  get  an  outline  of  what  you  want 
and  get  ready  for  the  spring.  There  is  talk 
again    of  electric   orchard   heaters;    there    is   no 


TOURING  THE  STATF  OF  CALIFORNIA 


UNCLE  TOM'S  CABIN 

RESTAURANT   AND    CAFE 

LUNCH,  CHICKEN  OR  STEAK,  1  to  3 — $1.50  or  a  la  Carte 

REGULAR  CHICKEN   OR   STEAK  DINNER — §2.00  or  a  la  Carte 

Telephone:    San  Bruno  1009  On  the  Highway,  SAN  BRUNO,  California 


CAESAR'S  PLACE-ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

French,  Italian  and  Spanish  Dinners  Our  Specialty 

CAESAR,  Proprietor 
TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


■IIBIBIBIIIIM^ 

question  that  they  would  beat  oil  healers.  The 
question  is  an  economic  one.  will  they  opera!  - 
cheaply  enough  to  permit  their  use0  Whateve. 
the  type,  get  the  heaters. 


PROTECTING  YOUNG  ORANGE  TREES. 
There  is  not  much  that  can  be  done  in  the  way 
of  wrapping  the  trunks  of  young  orange  trees  lo 
protect  them  from  the  cold.  If  heavy  growth  Is 
not  stimulated  too  much  and  the  trees  are  al- 
lowed to  harden  up  as  the  season  advances,  they 
should  come  through  in  good  shape  if  the  dis- 
t riii  is  adapted  to  citrus  culture.  Wrapping  the 
trunks  may  help:  it  certainly  won't  do  any  harm. 
Eventually,  if  the  district  is  frost  threatened,  the 
orchard  healers  must  come  in;  perhaps  It  would 
he  wi-ll  to  yet  them  now. 


DRYING   II'  THE  MILK   COW. 

Eight  or  ten  weeks  in  every  titty-two  should 
be  given  over  to  rest  for  the  milk  cow.  Some 
dry  up  without  help,  many  too  soon,  but  there 
are  many  good,  persistent  milkers  that  must  be 
dried  up  before  they  calve  again.  If  the  cow 
approaches  the  end  of  the  lactation  period  with 
no  sign  of  abating  the  milk  flow,  cut  her  rations 
There  is  no  need  to  starve  her,  but  go  slow  on 
the  concentrates  that  produce  milk;  give  plenty 
of  roughage,  but  less  protein.  When  the  drying 
time  conies,  omit  one  milking  a  day.  then  omit 
a  day.  Dry  the  cow  gradually,  but  use  judgment 
and  watch  that  the  udder  does  not  get  hard  and 
.aked;  if  it  does,  milk  out  a  bit  to  relieve  the 
congestion. 


THANKSGIYING    TURKEYS. 

Point  the  turkeys  for  the  Thanksgiving  mar- 
ket. There  is  less  competition  in  the  November 
market  for  No.  1  birds  than  there  is  in  Decem- 
ber, and  prices  generally  are  higher.  Then  there 
is  a  month's  board,  lodging  and  care  to  reckon 
in  the  total.  Consequently,  a  twelve-pound 
Thanksgiving  bird  may  easily  outsell  a  fourteen- 
pound  Christmas  turkey,  and  the  profit  will  I>m 
larger  unless  feed  conditions  are  abnormal. 
Early  breeding  and  proper  feeding  will  bring 
turkeys  up  to  weight  and  quality  for  Thanks- 
giving. But  even  now  there  is  time  for  proper 
finishing  and  preparation  for  the  market  this 
month. 


HEATING  OK  STORED  HAY. 

Unless  hay  is  stored  absolutely  dry,  there  al- 
ways is  danger  of  heating:  if  there  is  much 
green,  uncured  material  in  it.  the  stack  or  mow 
may  be  lost  through  lire.  Even  when  alfalfa  is 
cut  and  properly  cured,  there  may  be  foreign 
vegetation  in  it  that  will  cause  heating.  There 
have  been  heavy  losses  from  this  source  in  the 
st;i!e  during  the  last  two  or  three  years.  Proper 
curing,  storage  with  as  much  ventilation  as  pos- 
sible, and  the  addition  of  a  few  pounds  of  sail 
per  ton  of  hay.  will  go  far  toward  prevention  of 
lossi  -  from  heating  and  over-heating. 


COVERCROPS  HELP  SOIL. 

It  is  far  past  the  time  when  covercrops  should 
have  been  planted;  it  is  not  too  late,  however, 
to  get  some  benefit  from  a  good  legume  in  many 
districts  of  the  state.  Consider  that  a  ton  of 
burr  clover  contains  more  than  fifteen  pounds  of 
nitrogen,  valued  at  more  than  $3,  not  reckoning 
the  value  of  the  humus.  Other  legumes  do  as 
well,  some  even  better.  Some  soils  seem  not  to 
grow  legumes  well  at  first:  the  home  innocula- 
tion  method  may  be  tried  in  that  event.  Take 
soil  from  a  place  that  has  grown  a  good  legume: 
use  one  part  of  soil  to  two  or  three  parts  of 
water,  stirring  frequently  during  a  day  after 
which  the  earth  is  permitted  to  settle.  The  bac- 
teria are  carried  in  the  water  and  transferred  m 
the  seed;  thus  treated,  seed  in  some  soils  show 
a  wonderful  improvement  in  crops  produced. 


HOGS  AND  SMUTTED  BARLEY. 

Hogs  may  be  fed  smutted  barley  without  dan- 
ger of  serious  consequences,  unless  the  barley  is 
very  smutty.  Smutted  barley  is  not  in  high  de- 
mand on  the  market,  but  often  it  can  be  turned 
to  profitable  account  through  feeding  to  hogs. 
If  there  appears  any  danger  of  trouble,  or  if  the 
farmer  would  play  safe,  most  of  the  smut  may 
be  removed  by  putting  the  barley  in  a  vat  filled 
with  water  and  then  stirring  it.  The  smut  will 
arise  to  the  surface  and  may  be  skimmed  off. 
This  is  seldom  necessary,  unless  the  smutting  is 
very  heavy. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November.    I^.N 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Hacc    15 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufac 

Wring  District  of  Chicago  and  backed 

by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 
Railway 

A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Rates. 


WE.tmor.  1460 


T.   P.   BAZZENI,    Prop. 


ARCADE 
CORNICE 
WORKS 

EVERYTHING    IN    SHEET    METAL 

GALVANIZED   IBON   AND   COPPEE   CORNICES 
METAL  WINDOW  FRAMES  AND  FIBE  DOOBS 

721  East  Twelfth  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


GREEN  ROOT   brand)  MIXTURE 

An  original  mixture,   of  vegetable  and  mineral  com- 
position, valuable  in  treatment  of  Coccidlosis,  Roup, 
Chicken  Fox  and  Colds. 

POULTRY  TONIC 

Buy  from  your  feed  dealer  in  gallons  at  $2.50 
COOKE  &  CASKILL.  VAN  NUYS,  California 


JOHN  DEERE, 

Handy  Farm  Mixer 

L.  A.  IMPLEMENT  CO. 

200   N.   Los  Angeles   St. 

Phone:       TUoker    3101 

LOS  ANGELES 


BABY  CHICKS 


S.  c.  w. 

LEGHORNS 

BETTER    QUALITY— NO    HIGHER    PRICE 
16  years  of  continuous  and  constructive  breeding  for 
higher  egg  production.     Type  males  brought  in  when 
needed  to  perpetuate  fine  egg  ability. 

HOLYROOD  POULTRY   RANCH 

JOHN  C   BARE 

1223  Grand  Ave.  ROSEMEAD.   California 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

(B.   A    Glbbl,   L.   A.   45   N.S.G.W.) 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OP  LOS  ANGELES 

243  So.  .Main  St.     Phone  VA.  0532 

Nursery   Yard,  Cor.  40th  and  Main   Sis. 

A   COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN 

FREE 

BLUE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1029  EDITION 


Kilt-  ik  ii  TOR  LO  \i-i  i) 
ii  tbe  maximum  of  economy  la  to  be  secured 
from  Che  tractor,  n  should  be  kepi  working  at 
mil  load  Fuel  coats  per  acre  will  be  reduced  II 
the  tractor  Is  worked  to  lis  rated  capai  It)  Poi 
Instance,  ll  has  been  shown  by  testa  that  a 
elghteen-horsepower  i  ractor  using  .1  cultivator 
ihiti  takes  .ill  Its  power  «iii  till  ten  acres  of  soil 
on  four  gallons  of  fuel ;  ii  a  cultivator  is  al 
t ached  thai  Is  enough  smaller  thai  only  fifteen 
horsepower  are  employed,  it  will  take  Beven  gal- 
lons for  this  same  tract.  Using  the  same  tractoi 
and  a  much  smaller  cultivator,  the  fuel  can  be 
worked  up  to  twenty  gallons  for  the  ten  acres. 
in  purchasing  b  tractor,  be  sun-  to  see  that  the 
loole  procured  to  go  with  It  tit  the  power 

\\  AH  II  THE  CHICKEN  MITES. 

.\'o  plant  or  animal  can  be  expected  to  produ<  ■ 
,11  its  best  If  sum.'  parasite  is  feeding  from  it 
Don't  expect  your  hens  to  produce  eggs  In  prol 
Itable  quantities  it  there  are  tnltes  Bucking  their 
blood  at  night.  Hun  your  finger  along  under 
the  roosts  ana"  see  If  there  are  bloodstains  from 
crushed  mites.  If  there  are.  get  busy  with  some 
sorl   of  spray  or  paint  and  clean  up. 

Kerosene,  » rude  oil  or  old  crankcase  oil, 
sprayed  or  painted  thoroughly  over  the  roosts, 
in  cracks  and  in  any  other  places  that  might 
harbor  the  pests,  will  clean  them  up.  There  will 
be  less  trouble  in  cool  weather  than  in  warm, 
but  the  cleanup  Is  essential  at  all  times.  Spe- 
cially prepared  oils  may  be  secured  that  will  kill 
t-ggs  as  well  as  mites.  It  pays  to  use  these  in 
aggrevated  cases  or  where  the  first  cleanup  does 
not    appear  successful." 


FALL  FERTILIZING  PROGRAM. 

While  it  does  little  good  to  feed  trees  with 
fertilizer  containing  immediately  available  plant 
foods  at  this  time  of  the  year,  it  is  well  to  re- 
member that  where  manure  is  used  it  does  not 
become  at  once  available.  So  turn  the  manure 
under  right  now  as  deeply  as  it  can  be  put.  Disk 
or  otherwise  firm  the  ground  to  hold  moisture 
around  the  decomposing  manure.  There  will  he 
nothing  more  to  do  in  the  spring  but  disk  again 
and  harrow. 

This  same  plan  applies  equally  well  to  field 
crops.  Straw  does  not  rot  quickly  and  it  may 
interfere  with  plant  feeding.  This  is  another 
reason  why  the  manure  should  go  under  now, 
so  that  there  may  be  no  difficulty  from  this 
source  in  the  growing  season.  In  the  spring,  the 
complete  fertilizers,  or  fertilizers  calculated  to 
give  the  soil  the  added  elements  it  needs,  may 
be  applied. 

BETTER  BREEDING  IN  SHEEP. 

The  day  of  cheap  feed  and  low  production 
costs  has  passed  in  the  growing  of  spring  lambs. 
The  number  of  poor  lambs  in  the  flock  is  the 
measure  of  success  or  failure  of  the  sheep  indus- 
try of  today,  for  the  lamb  crop  is  the  backbone 
of  that  industry.  The  answer  is  fewer  and  bet- 
ter sheep  and  more  feed.  If  profits  are  to  come 
now.  there  must  be  a  higher  percentage  of  lamb 
crop  and  of  fat  lambs.  Proper  feeding  and 
breeding,  together  with  a  program  that  will  rid 
the  animals  of  internal  parasites,  will  reduce  the 
number  of  poor  Iambs  in  the  flock  and  will  con- 
sequently increase  the  profits. 


REPLACING   ORCHAK1)  TREES. 

In  replacing  old  trees  in  the  orchard,  the  most 
important  thing  to  be  looked  out  for  is  to  see 
that  as  many  as  possible  of  the  roots  are  re- 
moved with  the  trees.  Decaying  roots  encourage 
oak  root  fungus  and  may  result  in  failure  with 
the  new  plantings.  If  the  trees  are  pulled  up 
with  a  tractor,  few  of  the  roots,  other  than  the 
main  ones,  are  likely  Lo  come  along.  Digging  is 
a  good  way  to  get  them  out.  though  perhaps 
slow.  The  work  can  be  expedited  with  a  charge 
of  dynamite;  if  the  soil  is  dry  this  will  break  it 
up  and  give  the  newly  planted  tree  a  much  bet- 
ter  chance  for  success. 


FATTENING   CALVES   FoK    VEAL. 

It  is  uot  strictly  necessary  to  feed  milk  in  fat- 
tening a  calf,  particularly  it  It  has  reached  the 
age  of  six  months.  Give  it  plenty  of  alfalfa  hay 
and  grain.  Feed  the  cheapest  grain  available; 
it'  prices  of  several  grains  are  about  the  same. 
mix  them.  11  oats  can  be  fed  economically, 
they  will  induce  the  calf  to  eat  more,  hence 
quicker  tat,  AH  grain  should  be  ground,  of 
course.  Calves,  by  nature,  grow  but  do  not  fat- 
ten; the  veal  calf  must  he  fat,  so  feed  conceu- 
1  in  tes. 


Poultry  Show— The  Northern  California  Poul- 
try Show  will  be  held  at  Fort  una,  Humboldt 
County.  November  T,  S  and  9. 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0935 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

Is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  VS  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


OHAKLES   H.    OOFFEY 

President 


JAMES   B.    COFFEY 
Secretary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING -HOSE— PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 


Invites  you  to  investigate  its  agriculture 
possibilities. 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown  in 
the  North,  South,  East  or  West. 

Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  transporta- 
tion facilities  assure  a  ready  market  for  all 
products. 

Further  information  iuhj  be  obtained  by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
missioner, Court  House,  Sacramento. 


PRACTICE   REI  Il'ROCITY   KV    ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   HKl/.ZI.Y   BEAR   Al>Vr.l:Tl8ERS. 


age 


16 


T  H  S 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


November,    1929 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 

llPassnmig  ©IF  fch<B  California  PI©ini®arI 

H  (Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 


M 


rRS.  ELIZABETH  JANE  ELLIOTT- 
Wilson,  native  of  Missouri,  87;  with 
her  parents,  crossed  the  plains  to 
California  in  1845  and  resided  in 
Napa  and  Sonoma  Counties  prior  to 
settling,  in  18  55,  in  Lake  County; 
died  at  Fort  Bragg,  Mendocino  County,  survived 
by  two  children.  She  was  a  daughter  of  William 
B.  Elliott,  a  member. of  the  party  which  raised 
the  Bear  (now  the  California  State)  Flag  at  So- 
noma in  IS 46,  and  who  established  the  first  grist 
mill  and  built  the  first  lumber  house  in  Lake 
County. 

W.  Bainbridge,  native  of.  Iowa,  S3;  with  his 
parents,  crossed  the  plains  in  1848,  the  family 
settling  on  a  tract  of  land,  taken  up  by  his 
father,  at  Paulinesville  (now  Rackerby),  Yuba 
County,  where  he  resided  until  a  year  ago;  died 
at  Oregon  City,  Butte  County,  survived  by  seven 
children. 

Mrs.  Isabelle  Hudson,  native  of  Illinois,  82; 
with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  McCormick, 
crossed  the  plains  in  1S49  and  long  resided  in 
Sutter  and  Yuba  Counties;  died  at  Sacramento 
City,  survived  by  three  sons. 

John  ("Grandpa")  Dunne,  native  of  New 
Jersey,  99;  came  in  1S49  and  engaged  in  mining 
in  various  parts  of  the  state;  died  at  San  Rafael, 
Marin  County. 

George  W.  Womack,  native  of  Missouri,  88; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1S49  and  resided  in 
Placer  and  Sacramento  Counties;  died  at  Sacra- 
mento City,  survived  by  a  wife  and  five  children. 

Edward  Willis  Hayden,  native  of  Wisconsin, 
83;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S50  and  for  many 
years  engaged  in  newspaper  work  in  Nevada  and 
Lassen  Counties;  died  at  Susanville,  survived  by 
three  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  Ann  Cram-Burton,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 82;  came  across  the  plains  in  1850  and  for 
many  years  resided  in  Sacramento;  died  at  Ala- 
meda City,  survived  by  four  children. 

James  B.  Weathers,  native  of  Alabama,  80; 
crossed  the  plains  in  1850  and  resided  in  El 
Dorado,  Sacramento  and  Tulare  Counties;  died 
at  Visalia,  survived  by  two  children. 

Samuel  P.  Russell,  native  of  Kentucky,  90; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S52  and 
for  the  past  seventy  years  resided  in  Yolo  Coun- 
ty; died  near  Cadanasso,  survived  by  a  wife  and 
five  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  Stewart-Smith,  native  of  Scotland, 
87;  came  across  the  plains  in  1854  and  settled 
in  Sutter  County;  died  at  Richardson  Springs, 
Butte  County,  survived  by  a  daughter. 

Francis  W.  Frost,  native  of  Maine,  95;  came 
in  1854;   died  at  Ukiah,  Mendocino  County. 


;,!.:; 


The 

Rosedale  Cemetery  Association 
Rosedale  Cemetery  and  Crematory 

An  Endowed  Memorial  Park 

1831  W.  Washington  Street 

Phone:    BEacon  7658 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

ARNOLD  C.  VON  DEE  LORE 

(Ramona   Parlor    109    N.S.G.W.) 

TREAS.  AND  ASST.  SEOTY. 


PHONE:    BEacon  8365 

E.    C.   KOOP 

(Hollywood  No.   196  N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 
LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Mrs.  Ludena  Miner,  native  of  Wisconsin,  77; 
crossed  the  plains  in  1855  and  resided  in  Sono- 
ma, Santa  Clara  and  San  Luis  Obispo  Counties; 
died  near  Obispo  City,  survived  by  a  husband 
and  three  daughters. 

Mrs.  Seney  Boles-Avery,  81;  came  via  Nicar- 
agua in  1S55  and  settled  in  Placer  County;  died 
at  Roseville,  survived  by  two  children. 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Ornbaum,  86;  came  via  the  Isthmus 
of  Panama  in  1855  and  settled  in  Mendocino 
County;  died  at  Cloverdale,  Sonoma  County, 
survived  by  fourteen  children. 

Ah  Sam,  native  of  China,  83;  came  in  1856; 
died  at  Marysville,  Yuba  County. 

Mrs.  Mary  Maxwell-Darrow,  87  *  came  across 
the  plains  in  1S57  and  resided  in  Sonoma  and 
Alameda  Counties;  died  at  Oakland,  survived  by 
two  sons. 

John  M.  Stevens,  native  of  New  Jersey,  7S; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S5  8  and 
resided  in  Sutter  and  Tehama  Counties;  died  at 
Yuba  City. 

Mrs.  Mary  Stengel',  native  of  Germany,  90; 
came  in  1S5S  and  settled  in  Nevada  County; 
died  at  Nevada  City,  survived  by  six  children. 

William  Hooper,  native  of  England,  SO;  came 
in  1S59  and  long  resided  in  Tuolumne  County; 
died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  survived  by  a  wife  and 
three  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  Robertson,  native  of  Missouri,  92; 
came  in  1S59  and  for  more  than  sixty  years  re- 
sided in  Kern  County;   died  at  Bakersfield. 

Andrew  Lane,  native  of  New  York,  86;  came 
via  Cape  Horn  in  1859  and  for  many  years  was 
identified  with  the  lumber  industry  of  Placer 
County;   died  at  Reno,  Nevada  State. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Xewland-Shuoy,  native  of  Pennsyl- 


OLD  TIMERS  PASS 

Milton  G.  Taylor,  native  of  Oregon,  79;   since 

1560  Tehama  County  resident;  died  at  Manton. 
survived  by  seven  children. 

Mrs.  Sidelia  Scholl-Ballard,  native  of  Indiana, 
S7;  came  in  1S61;  died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  sur- 
vived by  a  husband  and  three  children. 

Mrs.  Thomas  ("Grandma")  Bear,  93;  came  in 

1561  and  most  of  the  time  since  resided  in  Mo- 
doc County;  died  at  Alturas,  survived  by  a 
daughter. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Hanby,  native  of  Iowa,  84;  came 
in  1S62;  died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  survived  by 
five  children,  among  them  Superior  Judge  J. 
Walter  Hanby,  John  W.  Hanby  and  Waldo  Han- 
by  (all  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.). 

John  Kelly,  native  of  Ireland,  96;  came  in 
1862  and  resided  in  Napa  and  Modoc  Counties; 
died  near  Alturas,  survived  by  five  children. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Yoerk,  native  of  Germany,  92; 
since  1S63  resident  Sacramento  City,  where  she 
died;  five  children  survive. 

Airs.  Catherine  Burke,  90;  came  in  1S61  and 
settled  in  Yolo  County;  died  at  Woodland. 

Mrs.  Marie  C.  Schlanert,  native  of  Norway,  67; 
since  1S64   resident  Napa  City,  where  she  died. 

Mrs.  Ellen  D.  Hall,  native  of  Vermont,  91; 
since  1S64  resident  Grand  Island,  Sacramento 
County,  where  she  died;   five  children  survive. 

AValter  Young,  native  of  England,  90;  came  in 
1864  and  for  many  years  resided  in  San  Fran- 
cisco;  died  at  Mill  Valley,  Marin  County. 

Mrs.  Helen  Haldane,  native  of  Scotland,  92; 
came  in  1864;  died  at  Sacramento  City. 

John  A.  Goodwin,  native  of  England,  84;  since 
1S65  resident  Los  Angeles  City,  where  he  died; 
a  wife  and  four  children  survive. 

Peter  M.  Xissen,  native  of  Missouri,  80;  came 
in  1S66  and  resided  since  in  the  Sacramento  Val- 
ley; died  at  Elk  Creek,  Colusa  County,  survived 
by  a  wife  and  seven  children. 

Robert  H.  Crews,  native  of  Missouri,  66;  came 
in  1867;  died  at  Hayfork,  Trinity  County,  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  five  children. 

Henry  Maseman,  native  of  Germany,  6S;  came 
in  1867  and  for  many  years  resided  in  Humboldt 
County;  died  near  Ukiah,  Mendocino  County. 

Mrs.   Winifred    Kelly,    native    of    Ireland,    95; 


vania,  90;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S59  and 
long  resided  in  Contra  Costa  and  Monterey 
Counties;  died  at  San  Luis  Obispo  City,  survived 
by  two  daughters. 

R.  B.  White,  native  of  Illinois,  91;  crossed  the 
plains  in  1859  and  long  resided  in  El  Dorado 
County;  died  at  North  Sacramento,  Sacramento 
County.' 

John  Richard  Hcnsley,  native  of  Missouri,  75; 
came  in  1S5S;  died  at  Turlock,  Stanislaus  Coun- 
ty, survived  by  nine  children. 

Mrs.  Amanda  Hook-Bracket t,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, S7;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S53  and 
shortly  thereafter  settled  in  Contra  Costa  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Pleasant  Hill,  survived  by  a  daugh- 
ter. 

Mrs.  Emma  Jane  Taber-Walton,  native  of 
Michigan,  85;  crossed  the  plains  in  1S52  and  re- 
sided in  Solano,  Yolo  and  Kings  Counties;  died 
at  Stockton,  San  Joaquin  County,  survived  by 
six  children. 

Mrs.  Lorana  G.  Steward,  93;  came  across  the 
plains  in  1S57  and  resided  for  many  years  in 
Placer  County;  died  at  Santa  Aana,  Orange 
County,  survived  by  four  children. 

Mrs.  Gertrude  Footo-Aiidrus,  S2;  came  in 
1S55  and  resided  in  Calaveras,  Sacramento  and 
Santa  Clara  Counties:  died  at  Palo  Alto,  sur- 
vived by  three  children. 

John  Platte  Hight,  born  in  Nebraska  in  IS 4  9 
while  his  parents  were  enroute  across  the  plains 
to  California,  died  at  Los  Angeles  City;  for  some 
time  he  resided  in  Santa  Clara  County  and  San 
Bernardino  City;  surviving  are  a  wife  and  five 
children,  among  the  latter  Superior  Judge  Percy 
Hight  (Long  Beach  No.  239  N.S.G.W.)  of  Long 
Beach. 


since  1S69  resident  San  Francisco,  where  she 
died;  a  son  survives. 

C.  F.  Siebe,  native  of  Germany,  87;  since  1869 
Solano  County  resident;  died  at  Fairfield,  sur- 
vived by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Julia  J.  Bronson,  native  of  Connecticut, 
79;  came  in  1869;  died  at  Berkeley,  Alameda 
County,  survived  by  five  children. 

Miss  Walura  Howard,  native  of  Missouri.  71; 
came  in  1S65;  died  near  Sutter  City,  Sutter 
County. 

Isaac  Cary  Melton,  native  of  Missouri,  77; 
since  1S67  Shasta  County  resident;  died  at  Bella 
Vista,  survived  by  a  wife  and  six  children. 

Mrs.  Marie  Schofleld,  native  of  Wisconsin,  92; 
came  in  1864  and  for  some  time  resided  in  Santa 
Ciara  County:   died  at  Niles,  Alameda  County. 

Mrs.  Louisa  Range-Reid,  native  of  Tennessee, 
87;  came  in  1S63  and  four  years  later  settled  in 
Santa  Rosa,  Sonoma  County,  where  she  died; 
six  daughters  survive. 


PIOMEER  NATIVES  BEAD 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Leonor  Boronda-San- 
chez,  born  in  Monterey  County  in  1852,  passed 
away  recently  survived  by  nine  children. 

Eureka  (Humboldt  County) — William  W. 
Martin,  born  in  California  in  1854,  died  Septem- 
ber 19. 

Clovis  (Fresno  County) — Alfred  H.  Blasin- 
game,    born   in   Calaveras   County  in    1855,   died 


O.  C.  SAAEE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 


215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LUKE  O'CONNOR. 


WEstmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 


Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  &  SON 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


-,- 


931   Venice  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


ROBERT    SHARP. 


WEstmore  4449 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS   PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November,    1020 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


age 


17 


A  New  Rich  Milk 
for  Your  Family 

Both  grown-upa  and  children 
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Protected  -Milk  cornea  to  you 
from  scl.-i'ted  dairy  farms.  It 
is  produced  and  distributed  un- 
der the  most  rigid,  modern, 
sanitary  requirements  extra 
rich—  -protected  2  7  Important 
ways  covering  every  step  from 
ihf  scientific  herd  feeding  to 
the  delivery  of  the  double- 
capped   bottle  to  your  door. 

Just  phone  THinity  9521 — your 
Arden  milkman  will  call  tomor- 
row. 

Ardent  ><•[.  Milk 


ROBUSTO 

WINE     TONIC 

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BODY  BUILDING  TOXIC 

FOR  SALE  AT  ALL 
LEADING  DRUG  STORES 

Manufactured    by 

Pacific  Laboratories,  Inc. 

784  Kohler  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Permit    No.    H10605 


Ford,  Elson  &  Company,  Ltd. 

Succeeding  and  Perpetuating 

Fletcher  Ford  Company 

Bireley  &  Elson  Printing  Co. 

PRINTERS  AND  PUBLISHERS 

Office  and  Works: 
1300-1306  East  First  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Phone:      AXgelus   4225 


Phone:      ESkfpire  8460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The  Plumber 
Prol  I    iltb  ol  the  Nation 

8516  \Y.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


September  22  survived  by  a  wife  and  three  chil- 
dren. 

Yreka  i  Siskiyou  County)  Ersktne  Park, 
born  in  this  county  in  18S9,  died  September  25 
survived  bj   a  « lie  and  a  daughter, 

Napa  (Napa  County)  Sarab  Cooper,  born  in 
Yuba  County  In  1856,  passed  away  September  27 
survived  by  a  son. 

French  Gulcb  (Shasta  County)  Frederick 
Pranck,  born   bore  In   L853,  died  September  lvi 

Tuolumne    (Tuolumne   County)     William     I 
Luddy.  bom  in  this  county  in  1857,  died  Octo- 
ber i 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Fox-Hums, 
horn  in  ihis  city  in  lsr.T.  died  October  6. 

Johnsville  (Plumae  County  i     Mrs.  Ruth  Col- 
ton-Bennett,  born  in  Yuba  County  in  1857, 
ed  away  October  6  survived  by  six  children, 

San  Francisco — Myles  A.  Walsh,  born  here  in 
1 859,  died  I  ictober  7. 

Fairfield  (Solano  County)  —  Mrs.  Sarah  Hea- 
ley-Eager,  born  in  Tehama  County  in  1S53. 
passed  away  October  8  survived  by  live  children. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County)  Theophllus 
Hope  d'Estrella,  born  at  San  Francisco  in  1851, 
died  October  8. 

Marysville  (Yuba  County)  John  J.  Ifore, 
born  in  California  in  lsr.r,,  died  October  1"  sur- 
vived  by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Sacramento  City  Mrs.  Julia  Wilson-Fay. 
born  at  Florin.  Sacramento  County,  in  ls',7. 
passed  away  October  11  survived  by  a  daughter. 

Woodland  (Yolo  County) — John  Stoutenburg, 
born  here  in  1  s 4 !) .  died  October  11  survived  by 
a  daughter. 

Madera  (Madera  County  i—  .Mrs.  Alpha  Whis 
nian-Hambleton,  born  in  Santa  Clara  County  in 
1857,  passed  away  October  12  survived  by  a  hus- 
band and  four  children. 

Redding  (Shasta  County) — Thomas  Jefferson 
Brown,  born  at  N'evada  City,  Nevada  County,  in 
1  B59,  died  October  13. 

Santa  Cruz  (Santa  Cruz  County  I  —Joseph 
Juarez,  born  here  in  IS  4  7.  died  October  16. 

Pacific  Grove  I  Monterey  County) — E.  O. 
Schellinger,  born  in  California  in  1853.  died 
October  16. 

Grass  Valley  (Nevada  County) — Mark  R. 
Stuart,  born  in  this  county  in  1S5S,  died  October 
17  survived  by  a  son. 


RKMI'  HYDRAILIC  MINING  DAYS 

TO  BE  HOUSED  AT  SUTTER  FORT. 

Michigan  Bluff  (Placer  County) — A  sewing 
machine  weighing  one  and  a  half  tons  is  to  be 
added  to  the  collection  of  early-day  California 
relics  housed  at  Sutter  Fort,  Sacramento. 

The  huge  machine  was  used  in  the  gold-rush 
days  to  sew  canvas  hose  used  by  hydraulic  min- 
ers in  their  operations.  It  is  six  feet  long  and 
three  feet  wide,  and  in  general  appearance  re- 
sembles the  sewing  machine  of  today.  It  uses 
needles  six  inches  long. 


JOINS  THE  SILENT  MAJORITY. 

Auburn  (Placer  County) — John  Thomas 
Walsh,  born  here  July  25.  1864.  and  one  of  the 
county's  best  liked  and  most  prominent  citizens, 
died  September  26.  At  one  time  he  was  mayor 
of  the  city,  and  at  the  time  of  his  demise  was  a 
city  trustee,  a  position  he  occupied  for  fifteen 
years.  "Jack"  Walsh  was  affiliated  with  Sunset 
Parlor  No.  26  N.S.G.W.  ( Sacramento  I ,  while  his 
surviving  brothers — W.  M..  James  E.  and  C.  H. 
(Guy)  Walsh — are  members  of  Auburn  Parlor 
No.  59  N.S.G.W. 


AMADOR  NATIVE  JOURNEYS  ON. 

I'kiah  I  Mendocino  County  I — Thomas  Ed- 
ward Frakes.  born  at  Volcano,  Amador  County. 
July  27.  1862,  died  October  10.  He  was  the 
eldest  son  of  the  late  Thomas  G.  and  Elizabeth 
A.  Frakes,  Pioneers  of  Amador  County,  and  a 
brother  of  Laura  J.  Frakes-Toman,  former 
Grand  Secretary  N.D.G.W.,  and  Fred  M.  Frakes 
(Amador  Parlor  No.   17  N.S.G.W.  I. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  PASSES. 

Napa  City — Miss  Sarah  Levinson,  a  native  of 
this  city,  passed  away  September  28.  She  was  a 
charter  member  of  Eschol  Parlor  No.  16 
N.D.G.W. 


UNITED  STATES 
NATIONAL  BANK 

Every 
Banking  Facility 


N 


MAIN  OFFICE: 

E.  Cor.  Eighth  and  Spring  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES 

AGENCIES 

For  Community  Development 
and   Convenience 


N.  W.  Cor.  2nd  and  Spring  Streets 
S.  E.  Cor.  Vernon  Ave.  and  Hoover  St. 

N.  W.  Cor.  6th  and  Bixel  Streets 

S.  E.  Cor.  Pasadena  Ave.  and  Ave.  20 

X    W.  Cor.  Eagle  Rock  Blvd.  and  Ave.  35 

N.  W.  Cor.  Brooklyn  Ave.  and  Cornwell  St. 

Wabash  and   Evergreen  Aves. 


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Aho  Manufacturer!  of 

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AT  ALL  GROCERIES 

FACTORY — 1316  LAS  VEGAS  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES 


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Dump  Truck  Smith" 

HAULING    CONTRACTOR 
POWER    DUMP    TRUCKS 

■2IHXI  So.  Alameda  St. 

Phone:        HI  llllK.lt    31  !M! 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 

EAEL    SMITH 


Phone:     YOrk  2211 

Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

Altering,  Repairing  and 

Relining 


&  Dyers 


1035  West  39th  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 

Our  Own  Plant  Gives  You 
the  VERY  BEST 

Phone      VErmont  4248 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


Page    18 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


November.    1929 


We're   Bears 


for  Service! 


CALIFORNIA  TIRE  &  RIM  CO. 

Successor  to 
E.  RICHARD  JUST,  INC. 

Now  Known  as  the 

SELECT  TIRE  SERVICE,  Inc. 

MAIN  OFFICE: 

1422  SOUTH  GRAND  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

FRANK  W.  DILLIN 

OTTO  HEINICKE 

CHAS.  D.  BISHOF 


.L.  A.  Parlor  No.  45 
.L.  A.  Parlor  No.  46 
.L.  A.  Parlor  No.  45 


L.  A.  WHEEL  and  BRAKE 
SPECIALISTS 

Radius  Misalignment  the  most  neglected 
and  the  easiest  corrected. 

Have  Your  Brakes  Adjusted  by  Men  Who 
Know  How.  OUR  Corrections  mean  more 
miles  on  your  tires,  and  eliminates  HARD 
STEERING. 

1114-1116  South  Olive  St., 
Los  Angeles,  California 

Phone:     WEstmore  0729 


J.  F.  GAGNON 


Phone:      Colorado  579 


SOUTHWESTERN 
Auto   Body   Works 

FENDERS,  TANKS,  RADIATORS 

TOPS,  SEAT  COVERS,  CURTAINS 

WINDSHIELDS,  ETC. 

150  West  Union  St.,  PASADENA 


Phone:     OApitol  5818 

AIR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CARROL  B.  CONE,  Manager 

" SUPER  SERVICE" 

Welding   Outfits,    Vulc.   Equip.,    Tow   Domes.    Vises, 

Air  Compressors,  Air  Brushes,  Air  Towers,  Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly   The    Grizzly    Bear.      $1.50    for   one    year    (12    issues). 


PHONE:      HUMBOLDT  8155 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M,  BEDWELL,  E.  D.  BEDWELL.  Proprietors 
(Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BRONZE,   BRASS,   GOLD,    SILVEK,   NICKEL,   ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,   CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING, 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


LACK  OF  CARE,  NOT  FAULTY 

MECHANISM,  CAUSES  ACCIDENTS. 

Death  stalked  the  highways  ot  California  dur- 
ing the  first  six  months  of  1929,  claiming  a  total 
of  1,010  persons  killed  and  15.630  in  motor  mis- 
haps for  the  half-year  period,  according  to  Super- 
intendent Eugene  W.  Biscailuz  of  the  California 
Highway  Patrol.  Ninety  percent  of  the  trouble 
could  have  been  avoided,  had  motorists  involved 
exercised  caution  and  judgment. 

Indicative  of  the  need  of  more  careful  driving 
in  crowded  city  districts,  the  report  shows  pedes- 
trian accidents  led  all  others  for  a  high  rate  of 
fatalities,  346  persons  meeting  death  by  colli- 
sions with  motor  vehicles.  A  total  of  3.5S1  per- 
sons, many  of  them  children,  were  injured  in 
pedestrian  accidents. 

A  remarkably  small  number  of  accidents  were 
reported  in  which  faulty  mechanism  of  the  auto- 
mobile was  blamed.  Of  the  IS, 330  cars  involved 
in  accidents  during  the  period,  17.42S  were  in 
apparently  good  condition.  Defective  brakes  led 
the  list  of  mechanical  faults  causing  accidents. 
Nine  persons  were  killed  because  of  defective 
steering  gear,  fourteen  in  accidents  caused  by 
poor  or  glaring  lights,  and  ten  by  punctures  and 
blowouts.  "The  automobile  is  nearly  100  per- 
cent safe,  if  driven  properly,"  says  the  patrol 
superintendent. 


CLOSER  CO-OPERATION  KEYN'OTK 

WESTERN  SIOTOR  CONFERENCE. 

Favoring  increased  appropriations  for  federal- 
aid  and  forest  highways,  urging  further  preser- 
vation of  national  scenic  areas,  asking  for  more 
intensive  fire  protection  in  Western  lands,  and 
requesting  investigation  of  the  feasibility  of  an 
international  highway  to  Alaska,  the  fifth  annual 
Western  Motor  Clubs'  Conference,  concluded  at 
Seattle  last  month,  threw  the  composite  sup- 
port of  half  a  million  motoring  families  behind 
these  important  projects. 

The  conference,  in  resolutions,  pointed  out  the 
necessity  for  immediate  congressional  action  on 
these  matters  and  asked  for  the  support  of  all 
motordom.  Closer  co-operation  and  harmony 
between  the  Western  motoring  organizations 
was  the  keynote  of  the  meeting. 


DANGEROUS  ROAD  TO  BE  MADE  SAFER. 

California's  most  dangerous  strip  of  highway 
— the  straightaway  running  south  from  Bakers- 
field.  Kern  County,  to  the  Grapevine  grade  over 
the  Ridge  route — is  to  be  made  safer  by  the 
State  Highways  Division. 

A  special  non-skid  surface  will  be  placed  on 
the  six  miles  of  the  roadway  where  most  of  the 
accidents  occur.  The  re-surfacing,  it  is  expect- 
ed, will  prevent  skidding,  responsible  for  a 
large  part  of  the  accidents. 


QUARTER-CENTURY-OLD    RECORD. 

An  interesting  item  of  twenty-five  years  ago 
in  California  motordom  recently  came  to  light: 
In  1904  A.  H.  Pilenburg  made  a  run  from  San 
Diego  to  San  Francisco,  a  clocked  distance  of 
750  miles,  in  six  and  one-half  days.  The  previ- 
ous record  was  eight  days,  so  considerable  ex- 
citement was  created  by  his  feat. 


LIABLE  TO  ARREST. 

Motorists  who  have  not  renewed  operators' 
license  cards  issued  prior  to  January  1,  1927. 
have  not  complied  with  the  state  law  requiring 
them  to  do  so. 

The  "period  of  grace"  expired  October  S,  and 
all  persons  driving  a  motor  vehicle  with  out-of- 
date  cards  are  now  liable  to  arrest. 


"Shame  comes  to  no  man  unless  he  helps  it 
on  the  way." 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

(Ramona  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 


LINCOLN         2f50J*5C       FORDSON 
CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone:    HUmbolt  2240 

Central  Avenue  at  Slauson 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


m  &  Price, 
Inc.  policy  of  service 
guarantee  complete 
tire  satisfaction. 

1838  So.  Flower  SI. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 
Recognized  /or  Tire  Service 


P.  O.    "Baldv"   BALDENHOFER 
(Ramuna  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BILT-RITE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1907 

WE   1278  Hill  at  Adams 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 
Repaired 


s 


WHEELS 


L.A. 45  N.S.G.W. 
New  -  Used 


WIRE        WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  COAST  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  ^rfowJiA    WE  5817 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAR 
WHTLE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED    OAR   WIND   DEFLECTORS 

Installed  While  You  Walt  at  Reasonable  Prices 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  P.  MILLER  GLASS  CO. 

Phone:     WEstmore  5843 
2205    South   Main,    LOS    ANGELES 


DE  LUXE  GASOLINE 
QUALITY 

The  Reason  it  Is  Used  by: 

County  of  Los  Angeles, 

City  of  Glendale,  City  of  Culver  City, 

City  of  Beverly  Hills,  and 

Other  Large  Consumers. 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM  CORP. 


Will  G.  Harton,     ) 
Sales    Manager      I 


Los  Angeles 
45,  N.S.G.W. 


I    F.  J.  Burmester, 
f  Chief  Accountant 


2474  East  Ninth  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    TRinity  6841 


BATTERIES 
BRAKE  SERVICE 
WHEEL  ALIGNING 
GREASING 
RIMS — WHEELS 


Los  Angeles  Distributors  of 
FIRESTONE    GUM   DIPPED    COEDS 

■YM.N  S 


&-     RUBBER    CO. 


"America's  Finest  Tire  and  Automotive  Service" 


800  E.  Eighth  St., 
LOS  ANGELES 
VAndike  8181. 

1355  So.  Flower  St., 
LOS  ANGELES 
VAndike  8181. 

5756  Sunset  Blvd., 
HOLLYWOOD, 
GRanite  5605. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page    19 


AUTOMOBILES 


SEIBERLING  TIRES 

MORE  RUBBER— MORE  COTTON 
MORE  TIRE 

J.   T.    WOOD,   INC. 

Pico  at  Grand  WEstmore  5125 

LOS  ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


RITE-LUBE 

IX  GASOLINE 

WILL  GIVE  YOU 

MORE  MILEAGE         MORE  POWER 

NO  CARBON  COOL  MOTOR 

RITE-LUBE    LABORATORIES 

2873  West  Ninth  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Telephone:    DUnkirk  6397 


GEO.  W.  WILBER 

SUPER  SERVICE  STATION 
164  West  Jefferson 

GARAGE  and  STORAGE 
119  West  Jefferson 

PHONES: 

HUmboldt  2223  HUmboldt  7559 

ALL  NIGHT  and  DAY  TOW  SERVICE 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DOWDELL  RUBBER  COMPANY 

C.  E.  DOWDELL,   Propr. 

VULCANIZING 
SPECIALIZING    IN   RETREADING 

ALL  MAKES    TIEES— NEW  AND    SECOND    HAND 
ALL    WOEK   GUAEANTEED 

121«  So.  Figucroa  WEstmore  2fi05 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFOENIA 


HERCULES    nODIES 


BARNETT    BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAHONA   PARLOR   XO.   109  N.S.G.W.I 
OOMMBRCIAL  Al'TO  RODY  DISTRIBUTORS 

tit  so.  wan  Pedro  s*t..  Cos  ^ngeues 

PlIOVS    THlMTV    0986 


WEstmore  6854 

C.  W.  [BILL]  GRANNEMAN 

Electric  and  Acetylene  Welding 

SHEET  AND  CAST  ALUMINUM 

A  SPECIALTY 

Some thing  new  in  the  IV est, 

As  old  as  the  Hills  in  the  East: 

COLD    ALUMINUM    WELDING 

Crank    Cases,    Motor    Legs    Welded 
without  Dissembling  the  Motor. 

1216  So.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:     VAndiiu*  tmoo 
WINN  WEICKARDT 

\  IT<  MOTIVE  TKCII  XI<  I A  N 
MOTOR  EX  RAY  SERVICE 
GKNKRAL  REPAIRING  and 

BLECTIUCAL  BBRVIOB 
828   Kasi   2nd  St.,   l.os   ANGELES 


AUTOMOBILES 


STATR-WIDE  CAMPAIGN    OF 

KIM  <   \ Hon    \\i>  ENFORCEMENT. 

Backed  by  the  California  Hfgbwaj  Patrol  and 
the  police  chiefs  and  Bherlffe  of  all  cities  and 
counties,  the  California  Public  Safety  Commit- 
tee has  launched  a  Btate-wlde  campaign  of  edu 
cation  and  enforcement,  During  October  an 
effort  was  made  to  eradicate  the  glaring  bead 
lights  menace. 

During  November  attention  will  !>*•  given  the 
slow  driver  who  operates  his  car  In  the  middle 
of  the  highway,  In  violation  of  the  law  which 
requires  him  to  drive  on  the  right-hand  aide. 

In  December,  the  beginning  of  the  holiday  bos 
son,   the   committee   will   concentrate  on   pedes- 
trian regulations  in  the  citieB  and  the  provision 
of  the  law  requiring  persons  to  walk  on  the  left- 
hand  side  of  state  and  county  highways. 

Necessity  for  a  co-ordinated  and  uniform  cam- 
paign of  education  and  enforcement  is  evidenced 
by  the  stale's  traffic  record,  which  shows  a  daily 
average  of  five  persons  killed  and  eighty-four 
injured  during  the  first  five  months  of  this  year 


HIGH  COURT  INTERPRETS 

RIGHT  OF  WAV  PREFERENCE. 

Motorists  who  are  "finicky"  about  the  right 
of  way  at  intersections  and  are  inclined  to 
"bawl  out"  the  other  driver  should  digest  the 
latest  decision  of  the  Washington  State  Supreme 
Court   involving   the  point. 

According  to  report,  the  right  or  preference 
at  a  crossing  does  not  arise,  except  when  drivers 
are  approaching  at  the  same  time  and  approxi- 
mately the  same  speed.  Then,  the  one  on  the 
right  has  the  right  of  way.  It  is  no  excuse  to 
say  that  trees  obscured  the  way,  for  this  should 
only  increase  the  vigilance.  When  a  driver  ap- 
proaches a  street  intersection  and  sees  another 
approaching  from  his  right  and  near  enough  so 
that  there  is  reasonable  danger  of  collision  if 
both  proceed,  then  it  is  his  duty  to  yield  the 
right  of  way. 


TWILIGHT    PKKIOI)    DANGEROUS. 

Twilight  or  half-light  —  that  period  just  before 
dark  when  motorists  hesitate  whether  to  turn 
their  lights  on — is  an  exceedingly  dangerous 
period  for  accidents,  says  the  State  Division  of 
Motor  Vehicles.  Records  of  accidents  analyzed 
for  a  six-months  period  show  a  large  number  of 
smash-ups  traceable  to  conditions  existing  dur- 
ing the  period  just  before  dark,  revealing  that 
between  ti  and  7  p.  m.  S3  persons  lost  their  lives 
and  799  were  injured,  and  between  7  and  S  p.  m. 
Hi'   were  killed  and  76:*  injured. 

With  the  approach  of  winter,  the  division 
warns  motorists  to  be  doubly  cautious  to  avoid 
accidents  in  the  "twilight  period."  inasmuch  as 
the  shorter  day  brings  the  twilight  hour  closer 
to  the  time  when  traffic  is  much  heavier. 


FEDERAL  SURVEY   UNDER  WAV. 

The  Federal  Government  began  last  month  a 
survey  of  transcontinental  routes  in  the  Western 
states  that  will  extend  over  a  year.  It  will  show 
the  number  of  vehicles  using  each  of  the  main 
highways  throughout  the  year,  by  days  of  'he 
wees  and  hours  ^  the  day,  and  will  classify  the 
traffic  according  to  types  of  vehicles,  The  im- 
portance of  cities  and  towns  will  lie  ascertained, 
and   population  trends  will  be  shown. 


Have  Wheels  Checked — The  wheels  of  a  mo- 
tor car  are  under  strain  at  sharp  turning  and 
similar  emergencies.  It  is  well  to  have  them 
checked  periodically,  to  be  sure  the  flange  nuts 
are  tight. 


Test  Your  Guessing — -Thousands  of  car  own- 
ers imagine  they  can  tell  hy  sight  when  a  tire  5 
pressure  is  up  to  the  proper  standard.  Nine 
times  out  of  ten  they  are  wrong,  as  checking  the 
guess  against  a  tire  guage  will  prove. 


I'se  Span It   a   car  is  equipped  with   a   good 

spare  tire  it  should  not  be  allowed  to  remain  too 
long  without  using. 


A.  ASMUSSEN 

SPORT    TOPS    &   UPHOLSTERY 

A  SPECIALTY 

Manufacturers    of 

Al'TO   TOPS   AND  SEAT   COVERS 

l>e«ler  in   Everything   for  the  Auto  Top 

2616  So.  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


"Joy"  Silent 

•  HYDRAULIC 

PUSH  RODS 

FOR  OVERHEAD  VALVE  MOTOR 
HOW  II   WORKS:     Oil  In  ehssnbw 
■round  plunger  D,  automat- 
-B   i.'uliv   maintaining  ■  column    i 

to   take    tba    blow    from    (be    •■»m.     \ 

absorber  for  the  valv<*. 

\    n  i  i,    baaed 

^C  on    an    old,    established    pre  i 

Absolutely    eliminates    valtf    noise 
efficient   typ*  of  motor 
ever  designed  I     Yow  motot  ""■'!  *r 
-  r>       ■  "/m  ■ 

The    .JOY     HYDBAULU 
ROUS    eliminate  -ity    of 

out  Ride  push  rod  clearance.  Sn 
Bimple  in  construction  and  opera 
tloo  they  outlast  the  life  of  a  car. 
To  install,  simply  remove  the  ree 
utar  push  rods — replace  with  JOY 
HYDRAULICS — just  a  few  mo- 
,  c  menta'  job — and  th«  trick  ia  done! 
*  Th-n  a  SILENT  MOTOR  FOR 
EVER  I 

WOOLMAN    MFO.    &    SALES    00 

Los  Angeles,   California 
1M2  W.  SlaOBOU  Ave.     TOrk  6647 


OIL    PUMPING    MOTORS 

OUR  RINGS  STOP  IT  ! 

FOR  AXY  MOTOR  TROUBLE  CALL 

MOTORS  SPECIALTY  CO. 

1212  So.  Figneroa  WE  983H 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFOENIA 


SUNOCO  MOTOR  OIL 

Permits   engine   to    start    quickly.      Holds    Its    body. 
Gives    greater   power.      Will   not    form   bard    carbon. 

B.  0.  WOODS,  Distributor 

»40  East  Second  St.  FAber  2277 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFOENIA 


Phone:     WEstmore  9556 

ELLIOTT    BROTHERS 

HIGH  GRADE 
AUTO    REPAIR   WORK    AND    SUPPLIES 

MODERN    MACHINERY    EQUIPMENT 

Whippet  and  Willys-Knight  Sen-ice 
1879  W.  Washington  St..  LOS  ANGELES 


WE   9734  B.  NAUJOKS 

SIMPLEX  RADIATORS 

AUTOMOBILE 

MANUFACTURING  REPAIRING 

FINE   HONEYCOMB    CORES 

(t.">9  West  Washington,  at  Georgia 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


TOM  LONDON 

PIONEER  MECHANICAL  WORKS 

BODY,  FEXDER  and  RADIATOR 

REPAIRING — TOW  SERVICE 

Phone  WEstmore  4598 

139   Venice   Blvd.,   LOS   ANGELES 

If  e   Take  the  Dent  Out  of  Accident 


ZDE(SLEE°§ 

Battery  &  Electrical  Shop 

EXPERT  AUTO  ELECTRICIANS 

WASHING  and  POLISHING 

STEAM  CLEANING 

5948  So.  Figueroa  St. 
Phone:      THornwaJU  2709 
LOS    IXGELEa,  California 


I'RACTICK   RECIPROCITY    PY    U.WAVS    PATRON  I /.1NH    UR1ZZ1.Y    REAR   ADVf.KTISERS. 


Page   20 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


November,    1929 


AUTOMOBILES 


L.  T.  SOLLENDER 

(Member  Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 
WITH 

Bozzani  Motor  Car  Co. 
HOUSE  OF  SERVICE 

Corner 

Sunset  &  No.  Broadway 

LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:     TRinity  5491 

Now  Showing  the 

NEW  SUPERIOR 

WHIPPETS 

4s  and  6s 

THEY    MUST    BE     SEEN 
TO      BE      APPEECIATED 

WILLYS-KNIGHT.  DE  SOTO. 


ARCHIE  R.  SCOTT 

13  years  of 

SINCERE  SERVICE 

USED  CARS 

3206  South.  Main  St. 

Phone:    HUmbolt  6207 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

"Just  the  Better  Cars" 


FAMOUS     FOR     SERVICE 

AL  MONROE 

TIRES  — BATTERIES 
OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAT  and  SUNDAY 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone :  TRinity  5755 

LOS  ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


GEORGE  W.  FRY,  Propr. 

FRY   BROS.   GARAGE 

24-HOUR  COMPLETE 
AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE 

TOWING 

COMPLETE  LINE 

SELECTED  USED  AUTOMOBILES 

VErmont  8596  -  Phones  -  VErmont  9536 
3972  South  Vermont  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:         WEstmore  5391 

F.    H.    MAZET 

(Ramona  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTO   BATTERY  SERVICE 

Batteries   Recharged,    Repaired,    Built   to    Order 

Magnetos,    Starters,    Generators    and   Ignition 

1329-31  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA   Costs   Less   per  Month   of    Service 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room  for  100  Cars.  Established  1900 

Phone:      VAndike  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Rear  Entrance  635  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


".;-:- 


gSgK 

l 

Dayton 

T>eLu%B 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

V  11 

Add  Beauty  to  Tonr  Car 

DAYTON  RUBBER  CO. 

of  LOS   ANGELES 

mfj 

1500  So.  Hope 

W^M 

WEstmore  8191 

SAFETY  REMEDY  IN  HANDS 

OP  THE  DRIVING  PUBLIC. 

Oil-soaked  pavements  and  autumn  rains  com- 
bine to  torm  one  of  the  fall  season's  most  serious 
motoring  hazards,  according  to  the  Automobile 
Club  of  Southern  California,  which  advises  that 
lower  driving  speeds  and  well-treaded  tires  on 
all  four  wheels  will  minimize  the  danger,  but 
will  not  entirely  eliminate  it. 

The  safety  remedy  remains  in  the  hands  of 
the  driving  public  who,  if  they  would  prevent 
unnecessary  accidents,  must  follow  every  precept 
of  careful,  conservative  motor-vehicle  operation. 
Some  of  the  more  important  are: 

"Drive  slowly  and  with  consideration  for  the 
rights  of  every  other  user  of  the  highway. 

"Be  sure  that  safety  appliances — tires,  brakes, 
lights  and  windshield  wiper — are  functioning 
perfectly. 

"Watch  for,  and  obey,  all  warning,  danger, 
curve  and  stop  signs. 

"Give  hand  signals  when  turning  or  stopping, 
and  give  them  in  sufficient  time  to  warn  other 
drivers. 

"Do  not  park  on  highways;  if  you  must  stop 
your  car,  be  sure  that  all  four  wheels  are  off  the 
road. 

"Remember  that  it  is  easier  to  skid  on  certain 
types  of  pavement  than  on  others." 


AUTOMOBILES. 


1929  PBOMISES  TO  BE 

CALIFOBXLVS  RECORD  YEAR. 

Motor-vehicle  fees  collected  by  the  State  of 
California  the  first  seven  months  of  this  year 
were  13  percent  greater  than  for  the  same  period 
last  year,  indicating  that  there  has  been  a  larger 
percentage  of  increase  in  the  number  of  auto- 
mobiles in  the  state  than  for  several  years  past. 
Since  1919,  or  for  the  past  ten  years,  there  has 
been  an  increase  of  372  percent  in  the  number 
of  licensed  vehicles. 

It  would  appear  that  1929  will  establish  a  new 
record  for  the  number  of  automobiles  registered 
in  the  state,  as  well  as  for  the  number  of  miles 
driven  and  the  amount  of  gasoline  used.  It  is 
also  expected  that  California's  record  this  year 
will  be  near  the  top  in  the  country  for  the  num- 
ber of  new  automobiles  purchased. 


MODERN  CABS  IXCBEASE  SAFETY. 

Maximum  safety  has  been  built  into  modern 
motor  cars,  and  the  number  of  motor  fatalities 
per  100,000  registration  has  declined  materially 
in  the  past  ten  years,  it  was  recently  declared  by 
the  Automobile  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Competence  of  the  driver  is  always  a  vital  fac- 
tor for  safety,  although  it  is  generally  acknowl- 
edged that  four-wheel  brakes,  more  responsive 
motor  and  balloon  tires  are  features  of  modern 
automobile  construction  which  have  eliminated 
many  driving  hazards. 


UNIFORM  CODE  POPULAR. 

Ninety-five  cities  of  the  state  have  adopted  the 
California  uniform  traffic  code,  the  basis  of  the 
model  municipal  traffic  ordinance  approved  by 
the  Hoover  conference  on  street  and  highway 
safety. 


First  Suspected — When  there  is  evidence  of 
valve  trouble  the  exhaust  valves  should  be  sus- 
pected first.  Operating  at  a  very  high  temper- 
ature, they  suffer  more  wear  than  the  intake 
valves,  and  the  excessive  heating  lessens  their 
ability  to  withstand  the  effects  of  pounding. 


Immediate  Attention — When  the  oil  gauge 
fails  to  show  adequate  oil  pressure,  give  immedi- 
ate attention.  The  trouble  may  be:  broken  oil 
line,  clogged  intake  strainer,  air  leak  in  oil  line, 
or  defective  gauge. 


Evidence — A  clean  windshield  is  evidence  of 
a  safe  driver.  It  is  far  better  and  safer  to  stop 
and  wipe  the  windshield  with  a  soft  cloth  than 
to  be  leaning  out  of  the  side  of  the  car  to  see 
ahead. 


Pay  Strict  Attention — "Unusual"  accidents 
are  being  constantly  reported  to  authorities, 
showing  the  necessity  for  every  auto  driver  to 
pay  strict  attention  when  behind  the  wheel. 


Tighten  Bolts — After  a  new  car  has  been  driv- 
en a  thousand  miles  it  is  a  good  plan  to  tighten 
all  the  body  bolts. 


JOHN  JOHNSON  GEO.  MUELLER 

JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Service 

WEstmore  6550 

1132  So.  Olive,  LOS  ANGELES 


THE 

SIGN  OF  QUALITY 

AND 

SATISFACTION 

At  Independent  Service  Stations  Only 

Caraba- Wynn  Oil  Co. 

— DISTRIBUTORS — 

AXridge  0607 

1008  E.  Slauson  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone 
WE  8474 


BRAKE 
SERVICE 
STATION 


SPECIALIST 

2  &  4  Wheel  Brakes 

Hydraulic,    Bendix 

and  Lockheed 

1032  S.  Olive 

LOS    ANGELES 

NTEMEYER    (Ramona    109   N.S.G.W.) 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


STAND  PAT! 

Don't  pay  more  than  yon  have  to. 

After   seeing   others,   come  to  us 

We  will  make  yon  a  loan  on  terms 

YOU  CAN  PAY 

ROBINSON   AUTO   FINANCE    CO. 

1049  So.  Flower  Street  WE  9850 

LOS    ANGELES.     CALIFORNIA 
ATJTO  LOANS,   INSURANCE,   CARS  REFINANCED 


GLadstone  3502 

ED.  DURRENT'S 
PAINT   SHOP 

FINE  CAR  LACQUERING 

PERFECT  PATCH  WORK 

AUTO  TOPS,  TRIMMING 

BODY  and  FENDER  WORK 

6421  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November.    1929 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Pagr  21 


\l  U    RECORD  ESTABLISHED 

FOR  NATIONAL  PARK  VISITORS. 

During    tip-    1929    travel    year,    which    closed 

September    10    ••    u the  country's  national 

parks  totaled  3,248.264,  the  greatest  number  fur 
one  year  and  828,420  In  eice  b  ol  the  num- 
:8   visitors,  according  to  a  report  of 
the  Federal  Interior  Department's  national  park 
ce,   made   public  October    12.     The  attend- 
ance records  for  1929  and  m:'^  al  the  national 
parks  located  In  California  follow 

1  !!  L"»  1  !l  2  S 

Yosemite  461,267  160,619 

quota  lll.:!s;,  98,036 

General    Cram  14,783  61,988 

Lass.n    Volcanic  26,106  Ji;,057 


r 


BROWN  BROTHERS 

tNOI  iRFOB  I  l  km 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


RESIDENTS  OF  LOS  ANGELES 
FOE  32  YEARS 

Phone:     WEstmore  1061 
935  West  Washington 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

Los  Angeles  Native  Sons 

ACCOUNTANT,    AUDITOR.    INCOME    TAX    SERVICE 

JOHN    M.   HOLMES. 

1200  Broadway  Arcade  Bldg..  5-12  So.  Broadway. 


Phone:      TRinity  8101. 


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 

J.  A.  ADAIR 

516  19  Fay  Bldg.,   Third  and  Hill. 
Office:      Mrtu.il    SOTS — Phones — Res.: 


J.  A.  ADAIR  JR 
QLadstone    5042. 


SHIRLEY  E.  MESERVE. 


HENRY  Q.   BODKIN. 

Chester    Williams    Bldg..    5th    &    Broadway. 

Phone:     Mutual  8151. 

W.  JOSEPH  FORD. 

520   Rowan   Bldg.,   458    So.   Spring. 

Phone:      Mutual   6304. 

KYLE  Z.  GRAINGER. 

Suite  82S  Board   of  Trade  Bldg..    Ill    W.   7th  St. 

Phone:    TRinity  0649. 

WM.  J.   HUNSAKER. 

458  So.  Spring  St.,  Room  1130. 

Phone:      TRinity  665fi. 

CHARLES  W.    LYON. 

Stock  Exchange  Bide:..   639  So.   Spring. 

Phone:      TRinity  4161 
EDWIN   A.    MESERVE. 
556   So    Flower  St. 

Phone:      TRinity   6161.  

BURREL  D.  NEIGHBOURS. 

7.15  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg..  523  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:    VAndike  6891. 

THOMAS   P.  WHITE. 

826  California   Bldg..  205  So.   Broadway. 

Phnie-      TRinitv  finil. 

CERTIFIED  PUBLIC  ACCOUNTANT. 

v.u  KVTINE  B.  ESPINOZA. 

I?  I  24    Central    Bldg..    108    W.    6th    St. 
Phone:      VAndike    4965 


DU.    BRADFORD    LEVIN. 

Chamber   Commerce  Bldg..    147   W.    12th    St. 

Phones:     Office.  WEatmore  5726:   Res..  F.Mpire  8522 

INSURANCE. 

I'M..    W.  GRAYSON. 

726   Rives-Strong  Bldg..    112   W.   9th   St. 

Phone:      TRinity   0991 

OSTEOPATHIC    PHYSICIAN. 

MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For    Mental    and    Nervous    Cases. 
Phone:       VAndike    1141. 

PHYSICIANS  AND    SURGEONS. 

WILLIAM    H.    DANIEL.    M.D. 

704  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg.,   523    W.   6th  St. 

Phone:     Mutual  7803. 

Diseases  of  Rectum  and  Colon. 

WILBUR  B.  PARKER.  M.D~ 


11th  Floor  Brack  Shops,  527  W.  7th  St. 

Phone:      TRinity  5739. 

Practice  Limited    to   Urology. 


A.    L.   TOURNOUX. 
139  No.  Broadwav, 

nun.         MFtrnnolil 


PRINTERS. 


Law  Bldg. 
in    7547 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


STATEMENT  OF  THE  OWNERSHIP,  MANAGEMENT,  CIRCULATION,  ETC., 

Required  by  Act  of  Congress  of  August  24,   1912. 

of      The  Grizzly   Bear  published     Monthly 

■  1 1  till--  ..f  pnbllcai    ■ 

at      Los  Angeles,    California,  f(ir  OCTOBER  1,   1929. 

(Nuni  of  post  office  ami  Bute  where  pabllestion  i»  inUn  ,te  whether  for  April  l   or  0 

But.  of  California     I    gg 

count,  of...     Los  Angeles      J 

Before  me,  a  Notary  Public 

Clarence  M.   Hunt 
Managing  Editor 

(Insert  title  of  publication.) 


and    for    the    State    and    County    aforrnaid,    personally    appeared 
who.  having  been  duly  -worn  according  to  law,  d •■pours  and  says  that  he  ia  the 

.  ,.      Grizzly  Bear  Magazine        .  ..  .  ..    .  „ 

of    the J  and  that  the   following  in,   to  the   beet  of  bin 


(Ststo   whether   editor,   publisher, 

boiineea  manager  or  owner.) 
knowledge  and    belief,    a    true  statement   of   the   ownership,    management    (and    if    a    daily    paper,    the 
the    aforesaid    publication   for   the  date   shown    in    the    ;.!.....     caption,    required    by    the    Act    of    Augunt    24,     19 
in    Beotlon    -111.    Postal    Laws   find   Regulations,   printed    on    the    reverse    aide    of    this    form,    to-wit: 

1.      That    the    names    and    addresses    of    the    publisher,    editor,   mannumi;   editor,   and   business  managers   are: 


NAME  OF— 

Grizzly  Bear  Publishing  Co.    (Inc.) 


Clarence  M.   Hunt 


POSTOF,  ict;  Aim 

Los  Angeles,    Calif. 
Los  Angeles,   Calif. 


Publisher, 

M'unagin^  Editor, 

2.  That  the  owner  is:  (If  owned  by  a  corporation,  its  name  and  address  must  be  stated  and  also  Immediately 
thereunder  the  names  and  addresses  of  stockholders  owning  or  holding  one  per  cent  or  more  of  total  amount  of  stock.  If 
not  owned  by  a  corporation,  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  individual  owners  must  be  given.  If  owned  by  a  firm,  com 
pany,   or  other  unincorporated  concern,    its  name  and  address,  as  well  as  those  of  each  individual  member    n 

The  Grizzly  Bear  Publishing  Co.,  a  Corporation,    is   the  owner.      1261 
shares   of    the   7500  authorized  shares   of   stock  have  been   sold.      Names 


all  stockholders,   and  amount   stock  held  by  each,    attached  hereto. 


3.      That    the    known    bondholders,    mortgagees,    and    other   security  holders   owning  or   holding    1    per  cent    or   more  of 
total    amount    of    bonds,    mortgages,    or   other    securities    are:      (If   there    are  none,   so   state.) 

None 


4.  That    the    two   paragraphs  next    above,    giving  the   names    of    the    owners,    stockholders,    and    security    bold 

any,  contain  not  only  the  list  of  stockholders  and  security  holders  as  they  appear  upon  the  books  of  the  company,  but 
also,  in  cases  where  the  stockholder  or  security  holder  appears  upon  the  books  of  the  company  as  trustee  or  in  any 
other  fiduciary  relation,  the  name  of  the  person  or  corporation  for  whom  such  trustee  is  acting,  is  given;  also  thai  thi 
said  two  paragraphs  contain  statements  embracing  affiant's  full  knowledge  and  belief  as  to  the  circumstances  tnd 
lions  under  which  stockholders  and  security  holders  who  do  not  appear  upon  the  books  of  the  company  as 
hold  stock  and  securities  in  a  capacity  other  than  that  of  a  bonafide  owner;  and  this  affiant  has  no  reason  to  believe 
that  any  other  person,  association,  or  corporation  has  any  interest  direct  or  indirect  in  the  said  storks,  bonds,  or  other 
securities    than    as    so    stated    by    him. 

5.  That    the   average   number    of    copies   of   each    issue   of    this    publication    sold    or   distributed,    through    the    mails    or 

otherwise,    to   paid    subscribers   during    the   six    months   preceding   the   date   shown   above  is (This   information    is 

required   from   daily  publications  only.) 


Sworn  to  and  subscribed   before  me  this  30th  day  of  September,    192 


CLARENCE  M.    HUNT, 

Managing   Editor, 

J.    A.    ADAIR, 


[Seal] 


Notary    Public   in   and    for   the  County   of  Los  Angeles,   State  of   California. 
(My   commission   expires  Jan.   12,   1933.) 


15 


10 


12 


STOCKHOLDERS   OF   THE   GRIZZLY 

Following  is  the  list  of  ALL  of  the  stockholders  of  the 
the  Stock  Ledger,   September  30,    1929: 
W.  J.  Ford,  257 

Harry   J.    Lelaude,    Los    Angeles,    24 
Warren  R.   Porter.    Watsonville.    10 
W,   H.  Maris,    Santa  Barbara,    10 
C.  J.   Brown,   Los   Angeles,    10 

C.  M.  Belshaw,  San  Francisco,  20 
George  L.  Chanler,    Los  Angeles,    10 
J.  N.  O.  Rech,  Los  Angeles,    10 

J.    R.   Knowland,    Oakland,    15 

I.    B.    Dockweiler,    Los    Angeles, 

E.  A.   Meserve,   Los    Angeles,    25 

W.   T.   Craig,    Los  Angeles,    10 

Ramona  Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,   Los  Angeles,    122 

M.    T.   Dooling,    Hollister,    5 

Corona    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Los    Angeles,    10 

Thomas    Monahan,    San  Jose,    10 

Andrew   Mocker,  San  Francisco,   5 

Daniel    A.    Ryan,    San    Francisco,    10 

James  D.  Phelan,    San  Francisco,   20 

Los    Angeles    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Los    Angeles,    10 

Frank  H.  Dunne,   San    Francisco,  5 

J.    Emmett   Hayden,    San    Francisco, 

W.  S.   Kingsbury,   Sacramento,    10 

W.  W.  Shannon,   San  Francisco,  5 

E.  A.  Forbes,   Marysville,  5 
H.    C.    Lichtenberger,    Los   Angeles, 
Frank    Hauser,    Los   Angeles,    10 

F.  \V.  Young,  Los  Angeles,  5 
Calvert  Wilson,  Los  Angeles,  2 
.1.    M.    Hanley,   San   Francisco,    1 

D.  J.   Wren,    San    Francisco,    5 
Oakland   Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Oakland,    25 
J.    C.    Griffin.    Merced,    1 
K.    H.    Kraus,    Sacramento,    2 
Sacramento    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Sacramento,     15 
Pacific    Parlor.    N  S.G.W.,    San    Francisco,     10 
Napa    Parlor,    M.S.G.W.,    Napa,    10 
Mt.   Tamalpais  Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,   San    Rafael,    5 
Athens   Parlor.    N.S.G.W..    Oakland.    15 
Raymond  H.  Kilborn.  San  Francisco,  2 
Leland   E.    Kilborn,    San   Francisco.   3 
Benjamin  L.   McKinley,   San  Francisco,    1 
Sunset   Parlor,   N.S.G.W.,   Sacramento,    10 
Chico  Parlor,   N.S.G.W.,  Chico,   5 
Placerville    Parlor.    N.S.G.W.,    Placerville,    10 
J.  B.  Amestoy,  Los  Angeles,  35 
F.   J.   Talamantes,    Los   Angeles,   5 
W.  J.  Variel.   Los   Angeles,   2 
W.   B.    Metcalf,   Santa  Barbara,  2 
A.  Goux,  Santa  Barbara,   2 
K.  M.  Buckius,   Los  Angeles,  10 
P.    A     Blair,    Los   Angeles,    1 
W.    D,    Wagner,    San  Bernardino.    15 
A.    A.  Schmidt.  Los  Angeles,    10 
P.  F.   Johnson,   Los  Angeles.   1 
T     D.    Smith,    Los   Angeles,    3 
I    R.   Masselin,  Los  Angeles,    I 
Wm    Rudolph.  Los  Angeles.    1 
M.    G.    Jones.    Los    Angeles,    5 

E.  M.   Lnzard.   Los    Aneeles.    2 

F.  J,    Dillon,    Los    Angeles,    1 
rlueh  Glassell,    Los   Angeles.    10 
C.   Heinzman.   Los  Aneeles,   2 
Florence  C.    Sharp,    11 
T.    M.  Carson,    Los  Angeles,  5 
'.    M.    Allen,    Los    Angeles,    5 


Santa    Barhara,    1 0 


10 


BEAR  PUBLISHING  COMPANY   (Inc.) 

Grizzly  Bear  Publishing  Company,  Incorporated,  as  shown   bv 

M.    J.   Aquirre,    Los   Angeles,    5 
R.   C.   Monte,    Los  Angeles,    1 
E.    H.    Hall,    Holtville.    1 
H.    H.    Hall.    Holtville,    1 

E.  Zobelein,    Los    Angeles,    1 
Aubry  Austin,   Los  Angeles.    5 

Hydraulic    Parlor,    N.S.G.W..    Nevada    City,     10 
G.  A.  Burns,  Sacramento,  5 
Yosemite    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Merced,    2 
Excelsior  Parlor,   N.S.G.W.,  Jackson.  5 

F.  A.    Stephenson,    Los   Angeles.    10 
E.    B.    Lovie,   Los    Angeles,    1 

San   Francisco  Parlor.    N.S.G.W.,   San   Francisco,  5 

W.   F.   Bryant,   Los  Angeles,   25 

J.  M.  Hickey,   San  Francisco,    1 

J.   E.   O'Connell,   San  Francisco,   3 

J.   E.   Rigney,    San  Francisco,    1 

Golden  Gate   Parlor,    N.S.G.W..    San    Francisco,    3 

Sequoia    Parlor,    N.S.G.W..    San   Francisco,    1 

Les    Henry,    Los    Angeles,   2 

E.  O.   Edgerton,    Los  Aneeles,   30 

Alcalde    Parlor.    N.S.G.W.,    San    Francisco.    5 

George  Beebe,  Los  Angeles.   3 

Fletcher  Ford,   Los  Angeles.    15 

Ray    Howard,    Los    Angeles.    5 

Santa  Barbara   Parlor.    N.S.G.W., 

Fred    Eaton,    Los    Angeles.    2 

John  T.   Newell,  Los  Angeles,  8 

Clarence  Jarvis,   Sutter  Creek,    5 

W      \     Hobson,    Ventura.    3 

Amador    Parlor,    N.S.G.W..    Sutter   Creek, 

John    F.    Davis.    San    Francisco.    5 

Clarence    M.   Hunt,    Los    Angeles,    15 

Gram  Jackson,  Los  Angeles.   2<> 

L.  H.  Valentine,  Los  Angeles.  3 

J.  P.  Kiefer,  Los  Angeles.  10 

John  Castera.   Los  Angeles.  5 

F.  J.    Palomares,    Los    Aneeles,     1 
W.  J.    McCaffery.    Santa   Barbara,    2 
A.  F.  Jones,  Oroville.  2 
San  Jose   Parlor,    N.S  G.W..    S:.n   Jose.    5 
Byron   Parlor.   N.S.G.W..  Byron.   2 
Gen.    Winn    Parlor.    N.S.G.W..    Antioch.    2 
Alameda   Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,  Alameda.    1 
Georgetown    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,   Georgetown,    :> 
Precita    Parlor.   N.S.G.W..    San  Francisco,  5 
Alder  Glen    Parlor,    N  S.G.W  .    Fort    Bragg,    1 
Fruitvale  Parlor,  N.S.G.W..  Fruitvale,   1 
Quartz  Parlor,   N.S.G.W.,  Grass  Valley,  5 
Selma   Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,   Selma.    1 
Carqulnez    Parlor.    N.S.G.W..    Crockett,    1 
H.   G.    W.  Dinkelspiel,   San   Francisco,   1 
Homeless  Children's  Agency.   San   Francisco.    I 
Bay  City   Parlor.    N.S.G.W.,    San   Francisco,   1 
Chas.   R.  Thomas.   Los  Angeles,    2 
J.   D.  Hunter.  Los  Angeles.  3 
Daisy  E.  L.  Eckstrom,    10 
Edca'r  McFadyen,  Long  Beach,   5 
Irving  Baxter.  Los  Angeles.  5 
Harry  G.    Folsom.    Los  Angeles,    1 
Fred  H.  Jung,   San  Francisco.    10 
Stanford    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    San   Francisco.    5 
L.  F.  Soto,   Los  Angeles,   5 
Chas.    Stansbury,    Los  Angeles.    10 
Jo   V.   Snyder,    Nevada  City,   2 
Lon    S.    McCoy,    Los  Angeles.    1 
William    I.  Traeger,    Los   Angeles.    1 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


Page   22 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


November.    1929 


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aftiv©  S@im§  © IP  *!&  A®  G@M@ini 


•A 


GRASS  VALLEY  (NEVADA  COUNTY)  — 
Under  the  auspices  of  the  Grand  Par- 
lor, a  nearby  monument,  marking  the 
site  where  gold  quartz  was  first  discov- 
ered in  California,  was  dedicated  Octo- 
ber 20.  The  monument,  twelve  feet 
high  and  constructed  of  solid  granite,  bears  a 
bronze  plaque  inscribed  as  follows: 

"This  tablet  commemorates  the  Discovery  of 
Gold  Bearing  Quartz  and  the  Beginning  of 
Quartz  Mining  in  California.  The  discovery  was 
made  on  Gold  Hill  by  George  Knight.  October 
1850.  The  occurence  of  gold  bearing  quartz 
was  undoubtedly  noted  here  and  elsewhere 
about  the  same  time,  or  previously,  but  the 
above  discovery  created  the  great  excitement 
that  started  the  development  of  quartz  mining 
into  a  great  industry.  The  Gold  Hill  Mine,  from 
1S50  to  1857.  is  credited  with  a  total  production 
of  ?4, 000, 000.  This  monument  dedicated  by 
Quartz  Parlor  No.  58  X.S.G.W.,  Manzanita  Par- 
lor No.  29.  N.D.G.W.,  October  20,  1929." 

The  dedication  ceremonies,  witnessed  by  over 
a  thousand,  were  conducted  by  Grand  President 
Charles  L.  Dodge.  Grand  Second  Vice-president 
Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Grand  Third  Vice-presi- 
dent Seth  Millington,  Grand  Secretary  John  T. 
Regan,  Grand  Trustees  Frank  M.  Lane  and  Har- 
mon D.  Skillin.     The  program  included: 

Selection,  orchestra:  address.  E.  K.  Smart, 
president  Grass  Valley  Chamber  Commerce, 
chairman  of  the  day;  welcome  address,  Alison 
F.  Watt,  Past  Grand  President  N.D.G.W. ;  ad- 
dress on  history  of  gold  quartz  discovery.  M.  J. 
Brock,  mayor  Grass  Valley;  address.  Charles  L. 
Dodge.  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.:  address. 
Estella  M.  Evans,  Grand  Vice-president 
N.D.G.W.;  dedicatory  address,  Joseph  R.  Know- 
land,  Past  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.;  vocal 
solo,  "I  Love  You,  California,"  Mrs.  Jack  Wolff: 
chorus,  "The  Star  Spangled  Banner,"  assemblage. 


miirim[m[iimiiiniinnnimniii!iFinnimmiimimniiii[nmimnTii!i;i;i[imiiiiirrn!iiiii!iiiiiii!!ii[iii!:]i[[iiti]i;n;i 

twelve  remaining  charter  members  of  the  Par- 
lor: C.  Mills,  George  Herdle,  Walter  Metzner, 
Joseph  Tosetti.  Wilbur  Harrison,  Julius  Good-* 
man.  P.  S.  Grant.  J.  P.  Steckter  and  William 
Sheehan.  The  other  charter  members  are  Wal- 
ter Sink.  E.  S.  Bell  and  Guy  W.  Rison. 

The  festivities  opened  with  a  dinner  at  which 
Mayor  Walter  Metzner  was  the  master  of  cere- 
monies, and  while  enjoying  the  feast  John 
Sculatti  entertained  with  accordion  selections. 
Adjourning  to  the  lodge-room,  the  stations  were 
relinquished  to  the  old-timers,  practically  all  of 
whom  were  heard  in  reminiscent  addresses. 
Other  speakers  were  President  J.  B.  Ratto  of 
Calistoga  Parlor,  District  Deputy  Henry  Pocai, 
Max  Schwartz  and  Z.  Israelsky  of  Xapa  Parlor. 
Walter  Bammann  of  Pacific  Parlor,  Grand  Mar- 
shal Cleu  and  Grand  Second  Vice-President  Dr. 
Gonzalez.  Success  of  the  occasion  was  due  large- 
ly to  the  efforts  of  J.  L.  Goodman  and  Frank 
Harrison,  the  arrangements  committee. 


Old  Timers  in  Evidence. 

Saint  Helena — The  thirtieth  anniversary  of 
the  institution  of  Saint  Helena  No.  53  was  ob- 
served September  30  by  a  great  outpouring  of 
members,  whose  numbers  wTere  reinforced  b\ 
delegations  from  Napa  and  Calistoga  Parlors. 
Honored  guests  were  Grand  Second  Vice-presi- 
dent Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez.  Grand  Marshal 
Arthur  J.   Cleu,   and   the   following   nine   of   the 


Hondred-and-More  Percent   Increase. 

Cambria — Grand  Trustee  J.  Hartley  Russell 
advised  Cambria  No.  152  that  he  would  officially 
visit  the  Parlor  October  5.  and  in  reply  received 
a  letter  stating  a  class  of  candidates  would  be 
initiated  in  his  honor.  Grand  President  Dodge, 
perusing  the  letter,  advised  the  Parlor  that  if  a 
class  of  twenty  or  more  were  rounded  up  he  and 
other  grand  officers  would  accompany  Grand 
Trustee   Russell. 

Cambria  accepted  the  proposal,  and  as  a  re- 
sult, when  the  grand  officers  arrived  they  found 
a  class  of  thirty-four  awaiting  initiation — a  more 
than  one  hundred  percent  membership  Increase. 
Assisting  in  exemplifying  the  rituat  were  Grand 
President  Charles  L.  Dodge  as  president.  District 
Deputy  George  Sonnenberg  Jr..  first  vice-presi- 
dent; Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan,  marshal: 
Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gon- 
zalez, inside  sentinel;  Grand  Trustee  J.  Hartley 
Russell,  organist.  Following  the  ceremonies  a 
banquet  was  spread,  and  in  addition  to  the 
above,  addresses  were  delivered  by  President  J. 
R.  Stewart  of  Cambria,  who  was  the  toastmaster. 
Judge  A.  S.  Gay.  secretary  of  No.  152,  and  Past 
Grand  President  Charles  A.  Thompson. 

This  was  a  gala  event  in  the  annals  of  this 
San   Luis   Obispo   County    Parlor,   as   it    was    the 


Originators  of  the    "  DUTCH  BLEACH  PROCESS  "    for  Renewing  Marble 

A.  &  A.  E.  VAN  DE  SANDT 

(Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.   124  TJ.D.G.W.) 

Repolishing.    Stains  Removed.    Mausoleums,   Statuary,   Fine  Interiors  Renovated. 

NOT  A  DISSATISFIED  CLIENT  IN  A  QUARTER  CENTURY 
141  Metzler  Drive,  LOS  ANGELES,  California  Phone:      CApitol  6256 


H".  KARSTENS 


GEO.   H.   ntJXCANSON 


K  &  D  PRESS— PRINTERS 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  OF  EVERY  CHARACTER 
417  East  Pico  Street,  Graphic  Arts  Bldg.  Phone:      WEstmore  5754 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TROY  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Cor.  14th  and  Main  Sts.,  Los  Angeles.    Phone:   WEstmore  1311 
A  Careful  Laundry:    Superior  Service  Since  1889 


DR.  CARL  SCHULTZ,  President 


DR.  ROBERT  M.  ROBERTS,  Vice-Pres.  and  Director 


NATUROPATHIC  INSTITUTE  AND  SANITARIUM 

of  California,  Inc. 
RATIONAL  SYSTEM  OF  HEALING 

Massage.    Osteopathy,   Chiropractic,  Hydrotherapy,   Including  Electric  Light,  Nauheim  and  other  Medicated  Baths. 

Electro   Therapy,   Proper  Diet  and  all  other   Scientific  Methods.      Kromayer    Quartz   Light,    also   Alpine   Light. 

644-650  St.  Paul  Ave.,  Phone:  MUtnal  4413,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNLi 


COMPLETE  MORTTJABY 


Phone:      WEstmore  2039 


AMBULANCE    SERVICE 


GARRETT  BROTHERS 


021  Venice  Blvd.  (West  16th  St.) 


— NATIVES — 

UNDERTAKERS 


LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


■BiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiirairai 

first  time  in  its  history  so  many  grand  officers 
visited  at  one  time,  and  the  members  said  it  had 
been  more  than  a  quarter-century  since  a  Grand 
President  paid  the  Parlor  a  visit. 


Distinguished  Native  Son  Honored. 

Berkeley — The  first  award  of  the  Benjamin 
Ide  Wheeler  medal,  to  be  given  by  Berkeley 
service  clubs  to  "the  most  useful  citizen,  for  dis- 
tinguished service."  was  made  to  Chief  Justice 
William  H.  Waste  of  the  California  Supreme 
Court,  affiliated  with  Berkelev  No.  21".  October 
25. 

The  award  is  to  be  granted  biennially  to  sonic 
citizen  of  Berkeley  in  recognition  of  distinguish- 
ed service — to  the  city,  the  state,  the  nation  or 
humanity.  The  award  will  be  made  without  re- 
gard to  sex.  religion,  place  of  birth  or  occupa- 
tion. It  ."hall  be  open  to  those  who  have  distin- 
guished themselves  in  public  life,  international 
relations,  business,  education,  art.  music,  inven- 
tion or  any  other  field  of  activity.  No  consider- 
ation is  to  be  given  to  the  fact  that  a  person  un- 
der consideration  as  a  possible  recipient  of  the 
prize  is  or  is  not  a  member  of  a  service  club. 


Past  Presidents  Initiate  Class. 

Lodi — Under  the  direction  of  District  Deputy 
Walter  Salomon,  the  initiatory  team  of  San  Joa- 
quin Assembly  Xo.  7  Past  Presidents  Associa- 
tion initiated  a  class  of  candidates  for  Lodi  No. 
IS  September  2  5.  The  stations  were  filled  by 
the  following:  Senior  past  president.  R.  J.  Mar- 
raccini,  Tracy  Xo.  1S6;  junior  past  president,  M. 
V.  Wilson.  Modesto  Xo.  11;  president.  W.  A. 
Strong.  Stockton  Xo.  7:  first  vice-president.  W. 
M.  Gregg.  Lodi  Xo.  IS;  second  vice-president. 
C.  J.  Prerichs,  Tracy  Xo.  1 S ti ;  third  vice-presi- 
dent. John  A.  Fisher  Jr.,  Stockton  Xo.  7;  mar- 
shal W.  P.  Rothenbush,  Stockton  Xo.  7;  inside 
sentinel,  Joel  V.  Beck  Jr.,  Stockton  Xo.  7:  pi- 
anist, L.  B.  Schlingheyde.  Modesto  Xo.  11. 

At  the  ceremonies'  conclusion  supper  was 
served,  and  entertainment  was  provided  by  a 
committee  headed  by  A.  P.  Krumb. 


Worthy  Project  Dedicated. 

Murpbys — About  500  attended  the  September 
29  dedication  of  the  swimming  pool,  constructed 
through  the  efforts  of  Stockton  No.  7,  at  the 
Bret  Harte  Preventorium,  an  institution  main- 
tained by  San  Joaquin  and  Calaveras  Counties. 
The  committee  of  the  Parlor  responsible  for  the 
success  of  this  project  deserves  a  lot  of  credit, 
for  the  pool  wiTl  be  a  big  help  in  building  up  tin1 
health  of  the  patients  of  this  splendid  institu- 
tion. 

Law  T.  Freitas.  chairman  of  the  committee, 
presided  at  the  exercises,  and  addresses  were 
made  by  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge  and 
George  F.  McXoble.  Others  in  attendance  in- 
cluded Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank 
I.  Gonzalez,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  and 
Finance  Commit teeman  John  S.   Ramsay. 


Charter  Member  Given  Flags. 

Weaverville — Mount  Bally  Xo.  87  pr<-.<.  ni  ■!  :: 
set  of  flags  to  James  W.  Bartlett,  judge  of  the 
Trinity  County  Superior  Court.  September  30. 
The  members  of  the  Parlor  took  particular  pride 
in  this  event,  for  Judge  Bartlett.  formerly  a 
Grand  Trustee,  is  one  of  Mount  Bally's  four  re- 
maining charter  members  and  an  authority  n:i 
Trinity  County  history. 

Grand  Third  Vice-president  Seth  Millington 
officially  visited  the  Parlor  October  4.  and  his 
instructive  and  interesting  address  was  greatly 
enjoyed. 


Co-operation  Brings  Slice 
San    Miguel — As    the    result    of    co-operative 

efforts  on  the  part  of  various  local  organizations, 
including  San  Miguel  Xo.  150  and  San  Miguel 
Xo.  9  4  X.D.G.W..  the  first  annual  San  Miguel 
Mission  Fiesta  came  to  a  successful  close  Sep- 
tember 29  with  a  colorful  pageant.  "The  Spirit 
of  California." 

Supervisor  Henry  Twisselman  extended  a  wel- 
come, and  assemblyman  Chris  X.  Jespersen  was 
among  the  speakers,  saying,  in  part:  "It  was 
through  co-operative  efforts  the  padres  were 
able  to  build  California's  great  missions.  How 
fitting  it  is  for  us  today  to  be  participants  in  a 
celebration  the  product  of  co-operation.  Here 
have  met  citizens  of  every  near-by  community, 
and  here  is  the  result  of  strenuous  work  on  the 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


Novcmlwr.    192^ 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


P.gf  23 


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Eagleson  &  Co. 

ins  Market  St.,  opp.  Seventh  St., 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  GAMF. 

8A0RAMENTO.   717   K   Street 

FRESNO.    1141    J    Street 

LOS  ANGELES.  Northwest  Corner   Second  &   Spring 


WHEN  IX 

NEW  YORK 

MAKE 

HOTEL  McALPIN 

Broadway  at  34th  St. 
vol  R  HEADQUARTERS 

"The  Centre  of  Convenience' 

PRANK  A.  DVGGAN 

IRamona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 
PRESIDENT  and  MANAGING  DIRECTOR 


STAR  ROOF  CO.,  INC. 

COMPOSITION   SHINGLES 
ROOF  COATINGS 

We  re-roof  more  buildings  than  any  other 
roof  company  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

Phone :    HUmbolt  0801 
3960  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 

OAKLAND  VISALIA  LOS   ANGELES 

FRESNO  SAN    JOSE  SACRAMENTO 


Carl  Entenmann  Jewelry  Co. 

1018  W.  Venice  Blvd., 

LOS   ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 

MANUFACTURING   JEWELERS 

Dealers  In 
DIAMONDS,    FINE   WATCHES.    ETC. 

We  Make  v^r  naught™  Emblems 

Phone:     WEstmore  0S2H 


Phone:      Tucker  1586 

DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Glendale   Parlor  No.  264   N.S.G.W.) 

DENTIST   AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
600   HolUngsworth   Bldg., 

606   South   Hill   Street 

LOS  AXGELES,  Californa 


HOTEL  CECIL 

A  Popular  Price  Hotel 
of  Distinction 

Main  Street,  between  Sixth  &  Seventh 

Phone:    FAber  3841 
LOS    ANGELES 

700  ROOMS 

300  rooms  without  bath $1.50 

200  rooms  with  private  toilet .  .  $2.00 
200  rooms  with  private  bath.  .  .$2.50 

Good  Garage  Facilities 


part     ni     BOmmlttOM     from    those    communities 
working    together    for   a   common   cause.1       Ele 
called  attention  to  the  lacl  thai  San  Miguel  His- 
mmi     i  gi    it  a    lei  to  San  Luis  0  ounty, 

attracting  annually  many  tourl  I 

Membership  StiMifting   LargcHl   Parlor*. 

San  Francisco  Grand  Secretary  John  T  Re- 
gan report    th<     I  Hiding  ol  the  Subordinate  Par- 

tora  having  a  membership  of  over   100  Jai *y 

I,  1929,  .i    follow      together  with  thefr  member 
8li I p  figures  October  19,  1929 

Pal  I-  i hi    l        Oct.  1 Lou 

Ri So     i  ufl  lOSfl  i 

Houtb  San   t  i  ,-,,,   \,-    157        »l  l  98 1  83 

l  ..  ii,   Poaba   No    21  I  B22  906  16 

'     '  76H  77U 

Stanford    So.   T'l  '■  17  SSI 

Pied \,,    l  !U 

»■.,.  kton    So    :  '■  10  HO  I 

liincon   So.   72  iS8  ,21  I" 

Arrowhead    So     110  161 

Kruitvale    No.    25a  •"  i  106 

I -...i ii.    So.    i"  !"•"  III 

i  ,,l,i \  ,     l  128  125 

Preaidio    So     194  180  116  IS 

San    Fran,  iaco  So.  48  118  111  I 

Charity  Ball. 

Sacramento — The  local  Parlors  ni  Native 
Sons  and  Native  Daughters  are  sponsoring  a 
charity  ball,  for  the  benefit  of  the  homeless  chil- 
dren, at  Hie  Civic  Auditorium  November  9. 
ciand  Trustee  Irving  t).  Gibson  is  chairman  of 
the  joint  committee  of  arrangements. 

October  17.  Grand  Trustee  Harmon  1).  Skill  in 
paid  an  official  visit  to  Sacramento  No  .3.  A 
program  was  presented  and  refreshments  were 
served.  Dr.  Harold  H.  Wilson,  president  of  tin- 
Parlor,  is  directing  a  campaign  to  increase  the 
membership  ol"  No.  3,  which  has  drifted  below 
the  "400  class." 

Usual  Order  Reversed. 

Oakland — Reversing  the  usual  order  of  things, 
Frank  C.  Merritt.  in  celebration  of  the  twentieth 
anniversary  of  his  initiation,  banqueted  the  en- 
tire membership  of  Brooklyn  No.  151  and  Brook- 
lyn No.  ir.7  N.D.G.W.  September  25.  Members 
of  No.  151  surprised  Merritt  by  presenting  him 
with  a  beautiful  framed  picture  of  an  episode  of 
pioneer  California  days — an  emigrant  train 
crossing  the  plains.  A  social  dance,  with  music 
by  Brooklyn's  orchestra,  concluded  the  festivi- 
ties. 


Past  Presidents  Pay  Visit. 

Roseville — Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly  No.  U 
and  John  A.  Sutter  Assembly  No.  10  of  Past 
Presidents  met  with  Roeklin  No.  233  September 
25,  and  a  ritual  team  made  up  from  both  assem- 
blies initiated  Carlos  Schmitt,  son  of  H.  L. 
Schmitt,  an  old-timer  of  No.  2  3  3.  The  Parlor 
being  in  "neutral"  territory,  now  has  under  con- 
sideration whether  its  past  presidents  will  affili- 
ate with  Assembly  No.  ii.  with  headquarters  in 
Marysville.  or  Assembly  No.  1".  with  headquar- 
ters  in   Sacramento. 

A  banquet  concluded  the  gathering.  Gover- 
nor L.  T.  Sinnott  of  Assembly  No.  6  was  the 
toastmaster,  and  among  the  speakera  were:  M 
O.  Parker  o^  Oroville.  Robert  Dixon  of  Lincoln, 
Mel  Longshore  and  I. on  Farron  of  Sacramentoi 
Wendel  Rohie.  George  West  and  Elmer  Cum  of 
Auburn.  Dr.  C.  \V.  Chapman  of  Nevada  City.  O. 
H.  Fuller  of  Grass  Valley,  II.  L.  Schmitt  and 
Delbert  Bailey  of  Roseville.  and  Past  Crand 
President  Fred  H.  Greely. 


Whopping:  Buck  Stories. 
Etna — Crand  Third  Vice-president  Seth  Mill 
ington  paid  an  official  visit  to  Etna  No  192 
October  2  and  spoke  on  the  past  history  and  th< 
present  aims  of  the  Order.  A  delicious  chicken- 
pie  supper  was  served  at  the  meeting's  conclu- 
sion, and  around  the  festive  board  whopping 
stories  concerning   bucks  were  related 


The  Tall  Sycamore  Was  There. 

Menlo  Park — Menlo  No.  1S5  had  an  official 
visit  from  Grand  Trustee  G.  Hartley  Russell  Sep- 
tember 21.  Among  the  many  in  attendance 
were  visitors  from  Presidio.  Palo  Alto  and  Oak- 
land Parlors;  also.  H.  F.  X.  Kavanaugh.  charter 
member  No.  185,  known  as  the  "tall  sycamore  of 
Ravenswood." 

President  John  G.  Shortridge  presided,  and 
Grand  Trustee  Russell  gave  an  interesting  talk 
on  the  Order's  projects.  The  early  history  of 
Menlo  Park  was  related  by  Brother  Flynn  of 
Oakland.  Gathered  about  the  banquet  table 
following  the  meeting,  District  Deputy  Philip 
Blanchard  sang  his  famous  "Dago"  song.  Octo- 
ber 3  the  Parlor  had  initiation,  the  officers  ex- 
emplifying the  ritual  in  an  impressive  manner. 


Hay  ward- 


Secretaries  Feted. 
-Eden  No.   113  entertained  October 
(Continued  on  Pa,:'    87) 


Ambition 

The  United  States  is  the  Land 
of  Opportunity;  in  the  breast 
of  every  citizen  there  seems  to 
be  implanted  the  ambition  for 
greater  attainment,  the  reach 
ing  upward  for  Success.  If  the 
individual  is  a  constant  and 
consistent  saver,  has  been  a 
wise  and  judicious  spender, 
when  opportunity  knocks  he  is 
prepared. 

During  the  Silver  Anniversary 
New  Business  Campaign  ask  at 
any  one  of  the  fifty-six 
branches  for  a  free  copy  of 
"Saving  and  Spending ",  the 
budget  book  developed  by 

California  Bank 

Head  Office,  625  South  Spring 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

One  <>f  California  Hank  Group 

Combined  Resources  Over  $130,000,000 


ERBE  UNIFORM  MFG.  CO. 


Manufacturers  of 
NATIVE    SON 

UNIFORMS 

THE  BEST  FOR  LESS 

Factory  and  Salesroom 


149  New  Montgomery  Street 

Phone:     Douglas  3269 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


RAIN 


RAIN 


For  your  lawn  and  garden.  The  Skinner  System 
gives  an  even  distribution  over  a  square  or  rectang- 
ular area.     Write  for  catalog  No.  313. 

SKINNER  IRRIGATION  CO. 

323  E.  12th  St.         Phone  WEstmore  8034 
LOS  AXGELES,  California 


,ljitluts  Btetzmamt's 


Ironrraft  fflarha 

Designers 
and    Manu- 
facturers of 

Ornamental 

Wrought 

Iron  Work 

and 

Artistic 
Lighting 
Fixtures 

828  So.  Figueroa  VAndike  6780 

LOS  AXGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Smoke 

La  NATIVIDAD 

The  High  Grade 

CIGAR 

Made  in 
California 

SOUTHERN   TOBACCO   CO 

DISTRIBUTORS 

1971  South  Los  Angeles  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   RY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY    BEAR    ADVERTISERS 


Page   24 

SIIUIli™itIIH»III»«iI 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  November.    1929 


m 


* 


JANESVILLE — THE  ANNUAL  DINNER 
tendered  the  Pioneers  of  Lassen  County  by 
the  Native  Daughters  and  Native  Sons 
drew  a  crowd  of  2  5  0,  not  all  Pioneers,  how- 
ever. A  home-cooked  dinner  was  followed 
by  a  program  over  which  Archie  Bailey  pre- 
sided as  toastmaster.  The  program  opened  with 
the  singing  of  "America"  and  a  prayer  by  Rev. 
Wildman.  Mrs.  Jessie  Lowe  gave  a  reading, 
"Pioneer  Days,"  and  there  were  brief  talks  by 
Rev.  Mark  Pike  and  Hardin  Barry,  and  W.  K. 
Davis  favored  with  solos. 

The  program's  outstanding  feature  was  the 
eulogy  of  Norman  Barry,  who  made  the  trip 
from  Reno,  Nevada  State,  to  again  mingle  with 
his  old-time  neighbors.  He  paid  a  glowing  trib- 
ute to  the  California  Pioneers,  and  said  that  he 
could  understand  the  faith  and  the  courage  of 
the  men  of  the  covered-wagon  days,  because  of 
the  novelty  of  new  scenes  and  the  spirit  of  ad- 
venture, but  that  he  had  never  been  able  to  quite 
determine  what  had  sustained  the  courage  of  the 
women  of  that  period,  who  were  denied  all  the 
luxuries  and  many  of  the  things  considered  abso- 
lute necessities. 


Nineteenth  Anniversary. 

Fresno — Charter  members  and  District  Depu- 
ty Maude  C.  Crosby  were  guests  of  Fresno  No. 
1ST  October  4,  when  the  Parlor's  nineteenth  in- 
stitution anniversary  was  observed.  The  hall 
was  decorated  in  gold  and  white,  and  a  corsage 
was  presented  each  guest.  Sade  Smith,  charter 
member,  read  the  minutes  of  the  first  meeting, 
and  the  Morrow  sisters,  Miss  Levy,  Carrie  Gates, 
Gertrude  Wynn  and  Lillian  Beguhl  furnished  en- 
tertainment. Among  the  speakers  were  Presi- 
dent Gertrude  Collie,  District  Deputy  Maude 
Crosby  and  Lottie  Pollard.  A  buffet  supper  was 
served,  and  a  beautifully  decorated  birthday 
cake,  made  by  Vernon  Pollard,  was  partaken  of. 
The  committee  in  charge  for  the  evening  in- 
cluded: Lottie  Pollard  (chairman),  Frances  Ol- 
iver, Virginia  Hainline.  Carrie  Gates  and  Lillian 
Beguhl. 

Fresno  Parlor  was  organized  October  13, 
1910,  by  Mamie  G.  Peyton,  then  Grand  Presi- 
dent. The  charter  was  signed  by  thirty-six.  of 
whom  six  now  remain:  Eva  Paul,  Nancy  Brand- 
er,  Avis  Burke,  Sade  Smith.  Melissa  Noonan  and 
Jennie   Lessman.      Under   the   guidance   of  able 


Give 

Bedkmmaiini  Fours 

for  Christmas 

Largest  Selection  in  the 

Entire  West 

at  Reasonable  Prices 

BECKMAN  FURS 

521-23  W.  7th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Largest  Gxdusne  Fur  House  in  the  (Snare  West 


officers,  the  Parlor  has  prospered,  both  socially 
and  financially,  increasing  in  membership  to 
127.  The  present  officers  are:  President,  Ger- 
trude Collie;  first  vice-president.  Lottie  Pollard: 
second  vice-president,  Annie  Ellis;  third  vice- 
president.  Cecelia  Roby;  recording  secretary.  El- 
vira Soares:  financial  secretary,  Vernon  Pollard: 
treasurer,  Lois  Whitehill:  marshal,  Charlotte 
Fay;  inside  sentinel.  Edith  Duncan;  outside 
sentinel.  Edith  Bartholomew;  organist.  Gertrude 
Wynn;  trustees,  Lillian  Beguhl,  Maude  Crosby 
and  Edith  Wolfe. 


Grand  President  Honored. 

Pittsburg — In  the  presence  of  a  large  assem- 
blage. Grand  President  Esther  Sullivan  was  hon- 
ored at  a  reception  celebrating  both  her  official 
visit  and  the  twenty-fourth  birthday  of  Sterling 
Parlor  No.  146.  At  the  business  meeting  the 
officers  put  on  the  degree  work  for  the  benefit  of 
the  visiting  grand  officers,  and  following  this  a 
banquet  and  social  evening  were  enjoyed. 

One  of  the  oldest  fraternal  societies  in  Pitts- 
burg, Sterling  Parlor  has  been  very  active  during 
its  twenty-four  years  of  existence.  Mrs.  Lizzie 
Diffen.  an  old-time  resident,  was  the  first  presi- 
dent, and  six  charter  members  remain:  Mms.  D. 
A.  McVay,  Anna  Woodhouse  and  Amy  McAvoy 
(Past  Grand  President)  of  Pittsburg,  Sarah 
Scott  of  New  Mexico,  Otto  Kresse  of  Torrance, 
and  Frances  0.  Brein  of  Oroville. 

One  of  the  many  features  of  the  evening  was 
the  cutting  of  the  birthday  cake  by  Grand  Presi- 
dent Sullivan,  with  a  few  very  impressive  words 
for  the  Parlor's  future  success.  Other  grand 
officers  present  were:  Estella  Evans.  Grand 
First  Vice-president;  Sallie  Thaler.  Grand  Secre- 
tary: Edna  Hill  and  Genevieve  Feilds.  district 
deputies. 


Will  Participate  in  Initiatory   Function. 

San  Bernardino — Interesting  activities  are  al- 
ways on  the  bill  at  Lugonia  No.  241.  A  "mite- 
nice"  dinner  September  25  proved  a  financial 
success;  members  of  Arrowhead  No.  110 
N.S.G.W.  participated.  October  9  a  surprise  in- 
formal visit  was  paid  by  District  Deputy  Helen 
Anderson  of  Fullerton,  and  an  interesting  pro- 
gram of  readings,  musical  numbers  and  games 
was  introduced. 

As  a  courtesy  to  Daisy  Hansen  of  Long  Beach, 
who  was  the  Parlor's  district  deputy  last  year,  a 
large  number  of  members  paid  a  surprise  visit 
October  17  to  Long  Beach  No.  154,  and  all  re- 
ported a  most  enjoyable  visit.  Plans  are  being 
discussed  for  a  benefit  card  party  in  November. 
The  Parlor  will  participate  in  the  initiatory  func- 
tion to  be  held  in  Los  Angeles  November  23  un- 
der the  supervision  of  Past  Grand  President 
Grace  S.  Stoermer. 

Every  year  the  City  of  San  Bernardino  spon- 
sors a  mardi  gras  parade  and  ball,  and  Lugonia 
will  enter  a  beautiful  float  this  year.  The  affair 
is  to  be  held  November  1.  Members  have  pre- 
pared the  decorations  for  the  float,  in  which  sev- 
eral of  the  girls  will  appear.  Clara  Barton  is 
chairman  of  the  float  committee. 


Old-Fashioned  Idea  Predominates. 

Chico — Butte  County  Past  Presidents  Associ- 
ation No.  5  was  entertained  October  4  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Bernardo.  The  affair  was  called 
a  "house-dress"  party,  and  on  arrival  the  guests 
found  the  old-fashioned  idea  predominating. 
Coal-oil  lamps  were  the  only  illumination,  with 
lovely  old  quilts  and  interesting  pieces  of  patch- 
work covering  the  furniture.  Quaint  bowls  filled 
with  old-fashioned  flowers  were  set  about  in 
the  "elegant"  manner  of  another  day.  Blue  and 
white  checked  gingham  luncheon  cloths  and  nap- 
kins for  the  refreshment  tables  accented  the  old- 
fashioned  note,  which  was  used  in  every  detail. 
Polo  bridge  was  the  evening's  diversion. 


Drill  Team  Congratulated. 

Oakland — Irene  Barry,  captain  of  Brooklyn 
No.  157  drill  team,  October  9  presented  Maude 
Maxfield,  president  of  the  Parlor,  with  a  beauti- 
ful silver  cup  won  in  Santa  Cruz,  September  9. 
The  team  gave  an  exhibition  of  drilling  before  a 
large  attendance  of  the  Parlor.  Brooklyn  No.  151 
N.S.G.W.  and  friends. 

Grand  Marshal  Arthur  Cleu  of  the  Native  Sons 
remarked  on  the  creditable  showing  of  the  drili 
team   at  Santa   Cruz,  and  extended   congratula- 


tions for  the  winning  of  the  cup.     The  evening 
was  concluded  with  dancing. 


Pioneer  Mothers  Guests. 

Middletown — Clear  Lake  No.  135  had  its  an- 
nual entertainment  for  the  Pioneer  Mothers 
October  5.  the  Main-street  pavilion  being  beauti- 
fully decorated  with  flowers  and  ferns.  Follow- 
ing luncheon  a  literary  and  musical  program  was 
presented,  the  address  of  welcome  being  given 
by  President  Alma  Snow.  Twenty-four  members, 
gowned  in  white  and  carrying  flags  of  the  nation 
and  the  state,  executed  a  floor-drill,  and  Pioneers 
related  their  early-day  experiences. 

The  following,  among  the  guests,  who  came  to 
California  via  the  covered  wagon  or  the  Isthmus 
of  Panama,  occupied  seats  of  honor:  Mms. 
Anastasia  Armstrong,  Lutitia  Copsey.  Annette 
Snow,  Myrtle  Copsey.  Mattie  Mathews  and  Mary 
Tripp. 


Charter  Members  Honor  Quests. 

Woodland — Woodland  No.  90  October  8  cele- 
brated its  thirty-third  institution  anniversary 
with  a  "kid"  party,  the  members  being  appro- 
priately costumed.  Charter  members — Miss 
Harriett  Lee.  Mrs.  Margaret  Hutchings  and  Mrs. 
Cecelia  Leake — and  members  affiliated  with  the 
Parlor  twenty-five  years  and  more  were  honor 
guests  of  the  occasion.  Choicest  flowers  of  the 
season,  in  yellow,  red  and  white,  decorated  the 
meeting-hall  and  the  banquet-room. 

President  Irma  Dlrich  presided,  and  the 
speakers  included  Miss  Harriett  Lee.  Miss  Kath- 
erine  Simmons,  District  Deputy  Anna  Sehorn. 
Grand  Trustee  Anna  Mixon-Armstrong.  Past 
Grand  President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron,  Bar- 
bara Bell  and  May  Huston. 


Bride-To-Be  Showered. 

Santa  Ana — The  thimble  club  of  Santa  Ana 
No.  235  has  been  kept  busy  sewing  for  the  ba- 
zaar and  cooked-food  sale  scheduled  for  the  near 
future.  Members  recently  met  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Mary  Moore  and  made  aprons  and  quilt 
blocks,  and  met  again  October  10  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Clara  Gerken.  Plans  are  on  foot  for  a 
dance  and  card  party,  to  be  followed  by  a  series 
of  card  parties. 

Chairman  Adelina  Pleasants  and  Matilda 
Lemon  of  the  history  and  landmarks  committee 
attended  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Orange  County 
Historical  Society  at  the  old  Mother  Colony 
Home  of  Anaheim,  which  has  been  preserved  in 
splendid  condition  through  the  efforts  of  the 
Ladies  of  the  G.A.R.  and  in  which  relics  of  all 
description  are  on  exhibition.  The  main  feature 
was  the  appearance  of  Lieutenant  Dale  Quarton, 
who  lectured  on  disarmament. 

A  number  of  the  Parlor  members  were  recent- 
ly entertained  by  Marshal  Marguerite  Dickenson 
at  her  home.  The  surprise  feature  of  the  eve- 
ning came  in  the  nature  of  a  shower,  in  honor  of 
Mildred  Fox,  whose  marriage  is  to  take  place 
soon.  Much  merriment  was  occasioned  when  a 
baby-carriage,  full  of  lovely  and  practical  gifts, 
was  placed  before  Miss  Fox  and  each  article  was 
inspected  by  the  guests. 


Many   Beautiful   Awards. 

Santa  Rosa — Santa  Rosa  No.  217  entertained 
delegations  from  Sonoma  No.  209  and  Petaluma 
No.  222  October  3.  Delicious  refreshments  were 
served.  The  Parlor  joined  the  other  Sonoma 
County  Parlors  in  entertaining  Grand  President 
Esther  R.  Sullivan  on  the  occasion  of  her  official 
visit  at  Sonoma  City.  Members  of  the  Parlor 
and  those  of  Santa  Rosa  No.  2S  N.S.G.W.  attend- 
ed a  barbecue  and  barn  dance  at  the  Frey  farm, 
and  had  a  most  enjoyable  time. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  217  is  busily  engaged  making 
poppies  for  future  sale;  the  proceeds  will  go  to 
the  homeless  children.  A  card  party  will  be  giv- 
en November  7.  and  the  members  have  donated 
for  awards  many  beautiful  pieces  of  embroidery 
and  hand-painted  china.  November  30  is  the 
date  set  for  a  dance  in  Cotati;  a  committee  of 
faithful  workers  is  in  charge,  and  the  affair  is 
sure  to  be  a  success. 


Members  Well  Entertained. 

San  Jose — Vendome  No.  100  has  featured  this 

term   several   social   evenings  for  the   members' 

entertainment,   including  a   "style"   show,   when 

members  donned  costumes  dating  from  the  Civil 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November.    1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  25 


For 

Every  Baking 
Purpose 

Globe  ^ffe  Flour 


Your  Grocer  Has  It 


J.  0.  EDWABDS 

PET  STOCK 


of  All  Kinds  and 

Everything  for 

Them. 

Fancy  Canaries,  Talk- 
ing Parrots,  Aviary 
Birds,  Goldfish,  Pup 
pies.  Kittens.  Cages, 
Remedies.  Seeds  and 
Foods. 

620  S.  Grand  Av. 
VAndlke   D317 


LOS   ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
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V 


GEO.   a/dESENFANT  &  SON 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 

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everywhere 

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Writ*   for  pamphlet,    "How  to   Maie    Coffee" 


War  period  down  to  the  presenl  day;  Hazel 
Haul)  and  Myrth*  Jung  were  chairmen  The 
Santa  Clara  County  Pioneer  Association  wa  n 
cently  entertained  with  a  picnic  and  program; 
Past  Grand  President  Mamie  P.  Carmlchael  was 
tin-  chairman.  The  September  social  committee, 
with  Lucy  Plummer  as  chairman  and  assisted  bj 

Martha    Waddington.   Basle   Blckford   and    Emily 

Warren,  put  on  a  clever  comedy  sketch  in  which 
twelve  members  took  part. 

October     9     was     designated     as     "daughter; 

night,"  when  all  daughters  of  the  members, 
whether   or   not    members   of    the   Order,    were 

guests;  a  musical  program,  directed  by  Presi- 
dent Stella  Baggs,  concluded  with  a  game,  "A 
Musical  Romance."  Julia  Wadding  ton  and 
Clara  Gairaud  were  joint  chairmen  for  two  re- 
cent card  parties.  Rose  Baker.  Sadie  Howell 
and  .Marie  Duck  were  social  chairmen  for  Octo- 
ber.  October  30  was  "variety  night,"  or  a  house 
warming  party  in  the  new  quarters,  Old  Scottish 
Rite  Hall.  A  large  crowd,  including  visiting 
members  from  various  Parlors,  were  present. 
Clara  Gairaud  was  chairman  of  the  jolly-up,  and 
her  assisting  lieutenants  were  Emma  Jennings 
Nelson,  May  Frost  and  Margaret  Russell  Morgan. 
Many  characteristic  costumes  were  worn. 

November  6  an  evening  card  party  will  be 
held;  all  members  and  their  friends  are  cordial- 
ly invited:  May  Frost  is  the  chairman.  The  an- 
nual bazaar  will  be  held  early  in  December.  At 
the  invitation  of  D.D.G.P.  Genevieve  Commer- 
ford,  Clara  Gairaud  went  to  Palo  Alto  last  month 
and  organized  a  glee  club;  about  twenty  mem- 
bers joined. 


Initiates  Five. 

Standish — Nataqua  No.  152  initiated  a  class 
of  five  candidates  October  2.  At  the  ceremonies' 
conclusion  visitors  from  Susanville  No.  243  and 
Honey  Lake  No.  19S  N.S.G.W.  were  entertained 
at  a  banquet. 


Memory  Garden  Plans  Completed. 

Bakersfield — El  Tejon  No.  239  is  preparing  to 
sponsor  a  motion  picture  for  the  benefit  of  the 
homeless  children.  Plans  have  been  completed 
for  the  memory  garden  in  Central  Park,  and  a 
living  Christmas  tree  will  be  planted  in  memory 
of  the  Pioneers.  Mrs.  Katherine  Kinser  is  chair- 
man of  this  activity.  Mrs.  Etta  Borgwardt  has 
charge  of  a  rummage  sale  to  be  held  November 
8  and  9. 

With  President  Jennie  Dennis  presiding,  the 
Parlor  initiated  several  candidates  October  18; 
District  Deputy  Minnie  Heath  was  among  the 
visitors.  The  Parlor  had  a  very  successful  booth 
at  the  recent  Kern  County  Fair,  and  received 
many  favorable  comments  on  its  artistic  decora- 
tion. „■ 


Endless  Chain  of  Golden  Links. 

Sierraville — Imogen  No.  134  gave  a  pioneer 
dinner  in  honor  of  Mrs.  Emma  Mcintosh  Perry 
September  22,  members,  their  families  and 
guests  forming  a  party  of  about  fifty,  who  en- 
joyed a  splendid  dinner,  as  Imogen  has  happy, 
willing  workers. 

Mrs.  Perry  is  8S  years  old,  and  has  spent  six- 
ty-seven of  those  years  under  the  benign  skies  of 
California.  She  has  made  Sierraville  her  home 
for  eight  years,  and  it  has  been  her  pleasure  to 
be  the  guest  of  the  Parlor  at  the  annual  Pioneer 
Day,  given  in  honor  of  the  birthday  of  Mrs.  Darl- 
ing, who  passed  to  the  great  beyond  a  year  ago. 

Among  the  younger  guests  was  Mrs.  Sarah 
Webber,  who  came  to  this  valley  in  her  baby- 
hood, before  the  farming  days,  when  the  valley 
was  but  a  part  of  the  road  to  the  mines.  Pio- 
neer Day  brings  to  mind  the  vacant  places  and 
gives  a  touch  of  sadness.  However,  the  domi- 
nant thought  of  this  occasion  was  the  joy  of  liv- 
ing. There  were  the  happy  faces  of  the  children 
of  the  members,  members  in  their  blooming  girl- 
hood, and  young  mothers  with  their  tiny  babies 
— the  past  and  the  future  in  an  endless  chain  of 
golden  links. 


Drill  Team  at  Sobastopol. 

Petaluma — Petaluma  No.  222  entertained  Dis- 
trict Deputy  May  Rose  Barry  October  1.  Dainty 
refreshments,  in  charge  of  Nellie  Pometta  and 
Florence  Anderson,  were  served  at  flower  be- 
decked tables.  The  drill  team  has  resumed  prac- 
tice and  will  join  in  the  Armistice  Day  celebra- 
tion at  Sebastopol. 

October  15  a  delegation  from  Santa  Rosa  No. 
217  paid  a  visit  to  the  Parlor.  Caroline  Black- 
burn's invitation  to  a  day's  outing  at  her  Rus- 
sian River  cottage  was  readily  accepted  and  all 
are  looking  forward  to  an  enjoyable  time.  Fol- 
lowing the  meeting  there  was  a  public  card  par- 
ty for  the  benefit  of  the  homeless  children,  and 
Sisters   Dickson  and   Miner,   in  charge,  report  it 

(Continued  on   Page  29) 


ANGELUS 

BUILDING- LOAN 

ASSOCIATION 

Under  State  Supervision 


6% 


Investment 
^  Certificates 


PRINCIPAL 

and 

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HEAD  OFFICE: 
625  South  Grand  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

SAX  PEDRO:      276  Wrst   Sixth   St. 
BELL:     4118  Baker  Ave. 

No    Investor    Ever    Lost    a    Dollar    in    Building  Loan 
Investment    Certificates     in    California. 


EAT 


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LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


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HOLLYWOOD.  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY    ALWAYS   PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY    BEAR    ADVERTISERS. 


Page   26 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


November.    1929 


Official   Miredtoiry  ©IF  Pairltoirs  ©ff  ftfiac 


ALAMEDA    COUNTY. 

Alameda,    No.    47 — T.    I.   Hallinan,    Pres. ;    Kobt.   H,    Cavan- 

augh,    Sec,    1 806    Pacific    ave.,    Alameda ;    Wednesdays ; 

Native  Sons'  Hall,  1406  Park  st.,  Alameda. 
Oakland,    No.    50 — F.    J.    Adamina,    Pres.;    F.    M.    Norris, 

Sec,    4280   Terrace   St.,    Oakland;    Fridays;    Native    Sons' 

Hall,    11th  and  Clay  stB. 
Las    Positas,    No.    96 — Loren    Cole,    Pres.;    John    J.    Kelly, 

Sec,  box  341.  Livermore;    Thursdays;    Foresters'   Hall. 
Eden,    No.    113 — John    R.    Meincke,    Pres.;    Henry    Powell, 

Sec,  P.   O.  box  81,  Hay-ward;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays: 

American  Legion  Hall. 
Piedmont,  No.  120 — "Victor  Raible,  Pres.;  Charles  Morando; 

Sec,  906  "Vermont  st.,  Oakland;  Thnrsdays;  Native  Sons 

Hall,  11th  and  Clav  sts. 
Wisteria,  No.  127 — E.  A.  Richmond,  Pres.;  J.  M.  Scribner, 

Sec,    Alvarado;    1st  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Halcvon,  No.  146 — William  F.  Knowland,  Pres.;  J.  C.  Bates, 

Sec ,     2139    Buena    Vista    ave.,    Alameda ;     1st    and     3rd 

Thursdavs;    N.S.G.W.  HalL   1406  Park  st. 
Brooklyn,    No.    151 — R.    Armanino,    Pres.;    E.    W.    Cooney. 

Sec,    3907    14th    ave.,    Oakland;    Wednesdays;     Masonic 

Temple,   8th  ave.  and  E.  14th  st. 
Washington,    No.    169 — Walter    G.    Norris,    Pres.;    Allen    G. 

Norris,  Sec,  P.O.  box  31,  Centerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days;   Hansen's  Hall. 
.Athens,  No.  195 — Stanley  Taylor,  Pres.;    C.  J.  Hearn.   Sec, 

1115   Park   st.,   Alameda;    Tuesdays;   Native   Sons'    Hall, 

11th  and  Clav  sts.,  Oakland. 
Berkeley,   No.   210 — Louis   J.  Rengel,   Pres.;    0.  F.   Fraser, 

Sec,  2814  Piedmont  ave.,  Berkeley;  Tuesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Estudillo,  No.  223 — V.  C.  Faria,  Pres.;  Albert  G.  Pacheco, 
Sec,  1736  E.  14th  St.,  San  Leandro;  1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days;   Masonic  Temple. 

Claremont,  No.  240 — M.  Caton,  Pres.;  E.  N.  Thienger, 
Sec,  839  Hearst  ave.,  Berkeley;  Fridays;  Golden  Gate 
Hall,    57th  and  San  Pablo  ave.,  Oakland. 

Pleasanton,  No.  244 — John  S.  Silva,  Pres.;  Ernest  W. 
Schween,  Sec,  Pleasanton;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall.  „    „    „ 

Niles  No  250 — M.  L.  Foamier,  Pres.;  0.  E.  Martenstein, 
Sec,  Niles;  2nd  Thursday:  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Fruitvale,  No.  252 — Melvin  Klemmick.  Pres.;  Ray  B.  Pel- 
ton,  Sec,  1514  Jackson  st.,  Oakland:  Fridays;  W.O.W. 
Hall,  3256  E.  14th  st. 

AMADOR  COUNTY. 

Amador,  No.  17 — Mark  L.  Esola,  Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec, 
Sutter  Creek;    1st  and  3rd  Fridays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Excelsior.  No.  31 — Andrew  J.  Pierovich,  Pres.;  William 
Goin^,  Sec,  Jackson;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays:  N.S.G.W. 
Hall.  22  Conrt  st. 

lone,  No.  33 — Vincent  Touhey,  Pres.;  Josiah  H.  Saunders. 
Sec,  lone  City;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Plymouth,  No.  48 — Ralph  H.  Wait,  Pres.;  Thos.  D.  Davis, 
Sec,  Plymouth;   1st  and  3rd  Saturdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Keystone,  No.  173 — John  Casella,  Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Lane.  Sec, 

Amador  City;   1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  K.  of  P.  Hall. 

BUTTE    COUNTY. 

irgonaut,  No.  8 — J.  Emory  Sutherland,  Pres.;  Cyril  R.  Mac- 
donald,  Sec,  P.O.  box  502,  Oroville ;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
davs;    Veterans   Memorial  Hall. 

Chico,  No.  21 — H.  0.  Barry,  Pres.;  George  H.  Allen,  Sec, 
1328  Esplanade,  Chico;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays;  Elks 
Hall. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 

Chispa,  No.  139 — Dr.  George  F.  Pache,  Pres.;  Antone  Malas- 

pina.   Sec,   Murphys;  Wednesdays;    Native  Sons'    Hall. 

COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Colusa,  No.  69 — T.  E.  Bawden,  Pres.;  Phil  S.  Humburg, 
Sec,  223  Parkhill  St.,  Colusa;  Tuesdays;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

CONTBA  COSTA  COUNTY. 

General  Winn,  No.  32 — Wesley  Field,  Pres.;  Joel  H.  Ford, 
Sec,  Antioch;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Union  Hall. 

Mount  Diablo,  No.  101 — A.  P.  Wright,  Pres.;  G.  T.  Bark 
ley.  Sec,  Martinez;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays;   Masonic  Hall. 

Byron,  No.  170 — Adolph  Boltzen,  Pres.;  H.  G.  Krumland, 
'Sec,  Bvron;   1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Carquinez,  No.  205 — A.  Judd,  Pres.;  Thomas  I.  Cahalan, 
Sec,   Crockett;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Richmond,  No.  217 — James  M.  Long,  Pres.;  J.  L.  Conlon. 
Sec,  415  McLaughlin  ave.,  Richmond;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men  Hall,   11th  and  Nevin  ave. 

Concord,  No.  245  —  P.  M.  Soto,  Pres.;  D.  E.  Pramberg. 
Sec.    box    235,    Concord;    1st    Tuesday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Diamond,  No.  246 — Edward  Wilson,  Pres.;  Francis  A.  Irv- 
ing, Sec,  248  E.  5th  St..  Pittsburg;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days; Veterans'   Memorial  Bldg. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 

Placerville,  No.  9 — Lester  R.  McKenzie,  Pres.;  Duncan  Bat- 
hurst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.,  Placerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days ;    Masonic  Hall. 

Georgetown,  No.  91 — Lester  Heindel,  Pres. ;  C.  F.  Irish. 
Sec,  Georgetown ;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays ;  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 


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GRAND  OFFICERS 

James  A.   Wilson. Junior  Past  Grand  President 

City  Hall,  Civic  Center,  San  Francisco 

Charles   L.    Dodge Grand   President 

Martinez 

John  T.   Newell Grand  First  Vice-president 

136  W.  17th  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Frank  I.   Gonzalez Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg.,    San   Francisco 

Seth  Millington. Grand  Third  Vice-president 

Gridley 

John    T.   Regan. Grand    Secretary 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg..  414  Mason  St.,    San  Francisco 

John   E.   McDougald Grand   Treasurer 

18  Laskie  St.,  San  Francisco 

Arthur  J.  Clen Grand   Marshal 

3265  Logan  St.,    Oakland 

Joseph  Clavo Grand  Inside   Sentinel 

Vallejo 
Horace  J.  Leavitt Grand   Outside   Sentinel 


Weaverville 
Henry    G.    W.    DinkelspieL_ 


-Grand  Organist 
901   De  Young  Bldg.,   San  Francisco 

George    H.    Barron Historiographer 

241  Frederick  St..  San  Francisco 

GRAND  TRUSTEES 

Franl     M.  Lane 333  Blackstone,    Fresno 

Ben  Harrison indreson  Bldg.,  San  Bernardino 

Irving  D.  Gibson Peoples  Bank  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

Charles  A.  Koenig 531   35th  Ave.,   San  Francisco 

J.  Hartley  Russell 672  Russ  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

A.   W.   Garcelon.- Areata 

Harmon  D.  Skillin 1089  Mills  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

FRESNO    COUNTY. 

Fresno,  No.  25 — Charles  F.  Doyle,  Pres.;  John  W.  Capple- 
man.  Sec.  1753  San  Pablo  ave.,  Fresno;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows'    Hall. 

Selma,  No.  107 — W.  W.  Warren,  Pres.;  E.  C.  Laughlin, 
Sec,  Selma;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  American  Legion 
Hall. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 

Humboldt,  No.  14 — W.  Braghetta,  Pres.;  W.  R.  Hunter. 
Sec,  P.  O.  box  157,  Eureka;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
Native    Sons'    Hall. 

Areata.  No.  20 — C.  L.  Miller,  Pres.;  A.  W.  Garcelon,  Sec, 
box  417.   Areata;   Thursdays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Ferndale,  No.  93 — A.  C.  Enos.  Pres.;  C.  H.  Rasmussen. 
Sec,  R.F.D.  47-A,  Ferndale;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  K. 
of  P.  HalL 

Fortuna,    No.    218 — Ray    Breeden.    Pres.;    A.    A.    G-rcelon. 

Sec,  Fortuna;   2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;   Friendship  Hall. 

KERN  COUNTY. 

Bakersfield,  No.  42 — Rolland  L.  Curran,  Pres.;  F.  S.  Magee, 
Sec,  2208  Truxton  ave.,  Bakertfield;  Thursdays;  Moose 
Hall. 

LAKE  COUNTY. 

Lower  Lake,  No.  lo9 — Mervin  E.  Milsap.  Pres.;  Albert  Ku- 
gelman,    Sec,    Lower   Lake;    Thursdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Kelseyville,  No.  219 — W.  H.  Renfro,  Pres.;  Geo.  H.  Forbes, 
Sec,  Kelseyville;   4th  Thursday;   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
LASSiiN    CuuNTY. 

Honey  Lake,  No.  198 — H.  E.  Witte,  Pres.;  W.  B.  Dewitt, 
Sec,  Wendell,  Lassen  Co.;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 
Wrede's  Hall,   Standish. 

Big  Valley,  No.  211 — D.  J.  Carey,  Prea.;  Ben  Bunselmeier, 

Sec,  Bieber;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  45 — Waller  L.  Fisher,  Pres.;  Richard  W. 
Fryer,  Sec,  1629  Champlain  ter.,  Los  AngeleB;  Thurs- 
days; N.S.G.W.  Hall,.  134  W.  17th  et. 

Ramona,  No.  109 — Rowland  P.  Fontana,  Pres. ;  John  V. 
Scott,  Sec,  Patriotic  Hail,  1816  So.  Figueroa,  Los  An- 
geles; Fridays;  Patriotic  HalL  1816  So.  Figueroa. 

Hollywood,  No.  196 — Edgar  W.  Black,  Pres.;  E.  J.  Reiily, 
Sec,  907  W.  2nd  St.,  Los  Angeles;  Mondays;  Hollywood 
Conservatory  of  Music,  5402  Hollywood  blvd.,  Hollywood. 

Long  Beach,  No.  239 — Paul  McFadyen,  Prts.;  W.  E.  Hann. 
Sec,  1844  Ellis,  Long  Beach;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays; 
Patriotic  Hall. 

Vaquero,  No.  262 — Ray  Soloman,  Pres.;  Michael  Botello, 
Rec  Sec,  4854  Navarro,  Los  Angeles;  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays;  220%    So.  Main  st. 

Sepulveda,  No.  263 — Joseph  A.  Brannen,  Pres.;  Frank  I. 
Markey,  Sec,  101  W.  7th  st„  San  Pedro;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows   Temple,    10th    and  Gaffey    sts. 

Glendale,  No.  264 — Vernon  C.  Allen,  Pres.;  Claude  E. 
Agard,  Sec.  1254  So.  Orange  St.,  Glendale;  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays ;  Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cy- 
press st. 

Monrovia,  No,  266 — Roy  E.  Kittle.  Pres.;  Jamea  A.  Mur- 
phy,  Sec,   P.  O.   box  164,   Monrovia. 

Santa  Monica  Bay,  No.  267 — Eldred  L.  Meyer,  Pres.;  John 
J.  Smith.  Sec.  830  Rialto  ave.,  Venice;  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays;  New  Eagle  Hall,  2823%   Main  St.,  Ocean  Park. 

Cahuenga,  No.  268 — Les  E.  Hadley.  Pres.;  R.  W.  Cooke. 
Sec,  6321  Van  Nuys  blvd..  Van  Nuys;  Wednesdays; 
Arton   Hall,   Reseda. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera,  No.  130 — T.  P.  Cosgrove  Jr..  Pres.;  F.  P.  Rich, 
Sec,  719  W.  4th  St.,  Madera;  Monday;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

MARIN    COUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpais,  No.  64 — B.  Brusatori,  Pres.;  Walter 
Grady,  Sec,  115  "B"  St.,  San  Rafael;  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays;    Portuguese   American    Hall. 

Sea  Point,  No.  158 — A.  R.  Pasquinucci,  Pre3. ;  Manuel  San- 
tos, Sec,  6  Glen  drive,  Sausalito;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days;  Perry  Bldg. 

Nicasio,   No.    183 — F.  EL  Farley.    Pres.;    R.  J.    Rogers.  Sec. 
Nicasio;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  U.A.O.D.  Hall. 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 

Ukiah.  No.  71 — John  Freitas.  Pres.;  Ben  Hofman.  Sec, 
box  473,  Ukiah;    1st  and  3rd  Fridays:  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Broderick,  No.  117 — Henry  Brunges,  Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren, 
Sec,  Point  Arena;   1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Alder    Glen,    No.    200 — A.   F.   Bradley,    Pres.;    O.   R.    Weller, 

Sec,  Fort  Bragg;    2nd  and  4th  Fridays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED    COUNTY. 

Yosemite,  No.  24 — Peter  R.  Murray,  PreB. ;  True  W.  Fow- 
ler, Sec,  P.  O.  box  781,  Merced;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 


Street   Address.. 


City  or  Town 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  TN  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.S.G.W.,  AND  ALL 
NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE  RECEIVED  BY 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY  (NOT  THE  MAGAZINE) 
ON  OR  BEFORE  THE  20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO 
INSURE  CORRECTION  IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIREC- 
TORY. 


MONTEREY    COUNTY 

Monterey,  No.  75 — Ernest  H.  Raymond,  Pres.;    Anthony  M. 

Bautovich,    Sec,   237  Watson  Bt.,   Monterey;    1st  and   3rd 

Wednesdays:    Custom  House  Hall. 
Santa    Lucia,    No.    97 — M.    G.    Silva,    Pres.;    R.    W.    Adcock, 

Sec.  Salinas:   1st  and  3rd  Mondays:  Foresters'   Hall. 
Gabilan,    No.    132 — M.    L.    Ferreria,    Pres.;    R.    H.    Martin, 

Sec,     Box     81.     Castroville ;     1st     and     3rd     Thursdavs : 

N.S.G.W.    Hall. 

NAPA   COUNTY. 
Saint    Helena,    No.    53 — R.    Corbella,    Pres.:    Edw.    L.    Bon 

hote.  Sec.  P.O.  Box  267.  St.  Helena;  Mondays;   N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Napa.    No.    62 — Then.    Marois,    Pres.;    H.    J.    Hoernle,    Sec, 

1226  Oak  St.,  Napa  City;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Calistoga,    No.    86 — John    B.    Ratto,    Pres.;    R.    J.    Williams. 

S^c.  Calistoga:   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Hydraulic.    No.    56 — Herbert    Hallett.    Pros.;    0.    W.    Chap- 
man,  Sec,   Nevada  Citv:   Tuesdays:   Pvthian  Castle. 
Qnartz,  No.  58 — Frank  W.  Hooper,   Pres.;   H.  Ray  George. 

Sec,   151   Conaway   ave..  Grass   Valley;    Mondays;    Audi- 
torium Hall. 
Donner,  No.  162 — J.  F.  Lichtenberger.  Pres. ;  H.  C.  Lichten- 

bereer.    Sec,   Truckee;    2nd   and  4th   Tnesdavs;    N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 

ORANGE   COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana.  No.  265 — C.  E.  Price,  Pres.;   E.  F.  Marks,  Sec. 

1124  No.  Bristol  St.,  Santa  Ana;    1st   and  3rd  Mondays; 

Getty  Hall,   East  4th  and  Porter  sts. 

PLACER  COUNTY. 

Auburn,    No.    59 — W.    F.    Robie.    Pres.;    J.    G.    Walsh,    Sec. 

Auburn;    1st   and    3rd   Fridays;    Foresters*    Hall. 
Silver    Star,    No.    63 — Geo.    E.    Daniel,    PreB.;    Barney    G. 

Barrv,    Sec.    P.    O.    Box    72,    Lincoln;    3rd    Wednesday; 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Rocklin,    No.    233 — M.    E.    Reed,    Pres.;    Thomas   R.    Elliott, 

Sec,    323    Vernon    st.,    Roseville;    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
days;   Eagles'    Hall. 

PLUMAS  COUNTY. 
Quincy,  No.   131 — J.   0.  Moncur,  Pres.;   E.  C.  Kelaey,  Sec. 

Quincy:   2nd  Thursday;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Golden  Anchor.  No.  182 — R.  J.  McGrath.  Pres.;  Le  Roy  J. 

Post,    Sec.    La    Porte;    2nd    and    4th    Sunday    mornings; 

N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Plnmas,  No.  228 — R.  M.  Rennick.  Pres.;  George  E.  Bovden, 

Sec,   Taylorville;    1st  and   3rd   Mondays;    N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
SACRAMENTO  COUNTY. 
Sarram.-nto     No.    3 — Henry    Witt  pen.    Pres.;    J.    F.    Didion. 

Sec.    1131    "0"    §t.,    Sacramento:    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W 

Bldg. 
Sunset,    No.    26 — J.    J.    Monteverde    Jr.,    Pres.;    Edward    E. 

Reese,  Sec,  County  Treasurer's  Office,  Sacramento;  Mon- 
days:  N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Elk    Groye,    No.  41 — Thomas  Lillico.   Pres.;    Walter   Martin, 

Sec,  Elk  Grove;   2nd  and  4th   Fridays;   Masonic  Hall. 
Granite.   No.    83 — Clarence   Silberhorm,    Pres.;    Frank    Show 

ere.  S*c.  FolBom:  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  K.  of  P.  Hall. 
Courtland.    No.     106 — Bert    Schiller,    Pres.;    Joseph    Green, 

S-c,  Courtland;   lBt  Saturday  and  3rd  Monday;   N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Sutter  Fort.  No.  241 — A.  W.  Katzenstein,  Pres.;   C.  L.  Kat- 

zenstein.    Sec,    P.O.    box    914,    Sacramento;    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Gait,   No.   243 — John  Granados,   Prea.;   F.  W.   Harms.   Sec, 

Gait;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  BENITO   COUNTY. 
Fremont.    No.    44 — W.    W.    Black,    Pres.;    J.     E.     Prender 

-ast    Jr.,    Sec.    1064    Monterey   St..   Hollister;    1st   and    3rd 

Thursdays;    Grangers*    Union    Hall. 

SAN  BERNARDINO  COUNTY. 
Arrowhead,   No.    110 — Donald    E.   Van  Luven,    Pres.;   K.    W. 

Brazelton.    Sec,   462    Sixth    St.,    San   Bernardino;    Wednei 

days;   Eagles'    Hall,   469  4tb   Bt. 

SAN    DIEGO    COUNTY. 
Diego,    No.    108 — Fred   Kalaud,   Pres.;    Dan    E.    ShaffVr, 

Sec,    4109    Ibis    st..    San  Diego;    Welneadays;    K.C.    Hal!. 

4th  and  Elm  stb. 

SAA    t  HANCISCO   OITY  AND  COUNTY. 
California,   No.    1 — Armen   Nisnkian,    Pres.;    Ellis   A.   Black- 
man,     Sec,    126    Front    St.,     San    Francisco;     Thursdays ; 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,   414    Mason    it. 
facitic,    No.    10 — William  H.    Doidge,   Pres.;   J.    Henry    Baa 

tein.    Sec,    1880    Howard    et.,    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays; 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,    414   Mason    st. 
(_T,.lden    Gate,    No.    29 — Ralph    Young,    Pres.;    Adolph    Eber- 

hart,     Sec,      183     Carl     Bt.,     San     Francisco;      Mondays: 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Mission,   No.   3d — Edward  Grady,   PreB.;   Thos.   J.   Stewart, 

Sec,  1919  Howard  st.,  San  Francisco;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men's  Hall,   3053  16th  st. 
San  Francisco,   No.  49 — Robert  Hallenbarter,   Pres.;   David 

Capurro,  Sec,  976  Union  St.,  San  Francisco;   Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,   414    Mason   st. 
El  Dorado,  No.  52 — Robert  Donohue,  Pres.;  Frank  A.  Boni- 

vert.   Sec,    2164    Larkin   St.,   San   Franciaoo ;    Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,    414    Mason   st. 
Rincon,  No.    72 — Peter  E.  McLaughlin,  Pres.;  John  A.  Gil- 

mour,     Sec,     2069    Golden    Gate    ave.,    San    Francisco; 

Wednesdays;    N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414   Mason  st. 
Stanford,    No.    76 — Wm.    E.    Weisgerber.    PreB.;    Charles    T. 

O'Kane,    Sec,    1111    Pine    st.,    San   Francisco;    Tuesdays; 

N.S.G.W.    Bldg..    414    Mason    st. 
Bay    City,    No.    104 — Jacob    LewiB,    Pres.;     Max    E.    Licht. 

Sec,     1631     Fulton     St.,     San     Francisco;     2nd     and     4th 

Wednesdavs:    N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414   Mason  st. 
Niantic,    No.    105 — C.    P.    Hare,    Pres.;    J.    M.    Darcy,    Sec, 

10  Hoffman  ave.,  San  Francisco;   Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg..   414    Mason   Bt. 
National.    No.    118 — Frank    Stanton,    Prea.;    Frank    L.    Hat- 
field,   Sec,    3990    20th    St.;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldg., 

414    Mason   St. 
Hesperian,    No.    137 — E.  A.    Lowery,   Pres.;    Albert    Carlson, 

Sec,  379  Justin  dr.,  San  Francisco;  Thnrsdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414    Mason  St. 
Alcalde,    No.    154 — Jas.    B.    Baldanzi,    PreB.;    John    J.    Me 

Naughton.    Sec,    3756    23rd   St.,    San    Francisco;    2nd    and 

4th  Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
South    San    Francisco,    No.    157 — Theodore    Portello,    Pres. ; 

John  T.  Regan,  Sec,  1489  Newcomb  ave,,  San  Francisco; 

Wednesdays;    Masonic   Bldg..    4705    Third    St. 
Sequoia,    No.    160 — Wm.    R.    Vizzard,    Pres.;    W.    W.    Gar- 
rett. Sec,  2500  Van  NesB  ave.,  San  Francisco;    Mondays: 

Swedish-American    Bldg.,    2174    Market    st 
Precita.     No.     187 — Stewart    0.    McArthur,    Pres.;     Edward 

Tietjeo,  Sec,  1367  15th  ave.,   San  Francisco;   Thursdays: 

Mission  Masonic  Hall,   2668   Mission  st. 
Olvmpue,    No.    189/ — Leslie   R.    Smith,    Pres.;    Frank    I.   But- 
ler,   Sec,    1475    10th    ave.,    San    Francisco;    2nd    and   4th 

Tnesdavs:  Independent  RedmeD's  Hall,  8053  16th  st. 
Presidio.     No.     194 — Harold    J.     Degan,     Pres.;     George     A. 
Ducker     Sec,    442    21st    ave..    San    Francisco:    Mondav-- 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414   Mason  St. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November,    1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


PM«  27 


iuubaii    .Nu    BOfl— Frod  (J    Bnarbardt,   Ptei  ,    rrtnk   Uiu 

Salupi.    Sec,    T26    Douglas    it.,    San    Fraiu-iic" ,    Wvdoea 
ays.  Bldf.,    -414    Mason  at. 

Dolores,  No.  208 — John  McKenna,  Prea. :  Charlea  Bauei, 
3m.,  1651  10th  iivi'.,  Sait  Francisco;  Tuesday*;  Mission 
■■\  Bid       2666   m  ulon  at. 

Ih in   Peaks,    wo    i  I  i     John    Klrrai       I  Pho      P<  ndi  i 

fast,  Si-'- .  379   Douglas    ■       S  Wnin  -ir  ■ 

Will. .pi   Hall,    1061   34th  it, 
'l  Capitan,   No.  239      E.   9o  ramei  Banna,  Sei 

i  ■    ■  i  i       ;   Kinc  Solo 

II.'!        I    ,    1 1 1      I      '■  !  ■  i ,     ■  . 

Guadalupe,  No  381  James  L  Gould,  Prea  .  AMn  \  John 
■on,  s.  c  ,  i  i  j  Rouaaeau  it.,  Ban  Francisco;  Tuesdays; 
i haadalupe  Hall,   4.'.;. i    M [salon  st. 

Castro,    No.   282-    Wm    G.   Halson,   Prea.:   Jamea  II    Hayi 
Soi -.,    i<M  i    1 8th  st„   San   franuaoo;  Tuesdays;    N.S.G.  VI 

Bide;.,   414    Mason  st. 

...   No.  284— P.  Schleslnger,   Pros  .   E,   w.  Boyd,    9i 
LOO    Unas  sve„   Apt,    t ,  San   Francisco;   Thursdays;    Mac 

cabee  Ball    -"'iii  .n  •     and  Clement  st. 
lames  Lick,  No.  242     Jamea  E,  Roberts,  Prea  ,  \n  m    B 

Sec      2581    ■"■  nd     ive.,    San    Franc!  u  o      Tnei  da  1 1 ;    R'  d 

Men' i  Hall,  8058   1 6  th  st 
Brel  Rarte,   No    260     Harrv  Scott,  Prea.;  Louis  S.  Men 

-  i      1825  Fell  -•■     San  Francisco     T Inys;  487  Oapis 

trano   way. 
iiopifl.  No.  270-    1    T.  O'Malley,  Prea.;  Herbert  H.  Sohnel 

der,     Sec,     2455     1  fith     ave.,     San     Francisco;     Mondays. 

Snnnyalde    Community   Hall.   620   Monterey   btvd. 
SAN  JOAQUIN  COUNTY. 
siovktuti,    No     7 — W.    I.   Neeley,    Prea. :    R.   D.    l>.'i^>,    S-  >'  . 

1221    E,    Pinchot  St.,   Stockton;   Mondays;    N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
Lodi.    No.    18 — Arthur    F.    Adams.    Prea.;    Elmer   J.    Dawson, 

Bee,    Bin    5,    Lodi ;    2nd    and    ith    Wednesdays;    Eagles' 

Ball. 
Trior.    No.    186 — L.   Sullivan,    1'res. ;    R.  J.   Marrarclni.   Sec. 

R.F.I).   No.  2,  Tracy;   Thursdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  LUIS   OBISPO   COUNTY. 
San    Miguel,    No.    150 — H.    Twissdman,    Pres. ;    George   Son- 

nenberg  Jr.,   Sec,   San   Miguel;    1st   and   3rd   Wednesdays; 

Fraternal   Hall, 
i  ambria,    No.    152 — J.    R.    Stewart,    Pres,;    A.    S.    Gay,    Sec. 

Cambria:    Saturadays;    Rigdon  Hall. 

SAN  MATEO   COUNTY. 
Kedwoud,  No,  66 — Edmund  Scott,  Pres. ;  A.  S.  Liguori,  Bee, 

box  212,   Redwood   City;   Thursdays;  American  Foresters' 

Hall. 
Seaside     No    93 — William  P.  Cunha,   Pres.;   John  G.  Gilcrest. 

.Sec.    Half    Moon    Bar ;    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Menlo,    No.    185 — John    Shortridge.    Pres.;    F.    W.    Johnson. 

Sec,    box    601.    Meolo    Park;    Thursdays;    Duff    &    Doyle 

Hall. 
1'ebble  Beach.   No.   230 — Stanley   Steele,  Pres. ;   E.  A.  Shaw, 

Bee,   PescaderOi   2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Bl    Carmelo.     No.    256 — Albert    Parmisano,    Pres.;    Wm.    J. 

Savage,    Sec,    38    Theta    ave..    Daly    City;    2nnd    and    4th 

Wednesdavs;    Eagles'    Hall. 
San    Bruno.    No.   269 — L.  G.   Knoles,    Pres.;    S.   P.    Selig,   Sec. 
San    Bruno;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays;    Native    Daughters 
Hall, 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 
Sama   Barbara,    No.    116 — Weston   E.  Learned.    Pres.;    H.    C 

Sweetser.   Sec,  Court   House.  Santa  Barbara;    1st   and   3rd 

Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SANTA   CLARA   COUNTY. 
Ban    Jose,    No.   22 — Gerald   Origlia,    Pres.;    H.   W.   McComas, 

Sec.   Suite  7,    Porter  Bldg.,   San  Jose;   Mondays;   I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Santa  Clara,  No.   100 — Chas.  A.  Ullius,  Pres.;  Clarence  Clev 

enger.    Sec,    P.    O.    box    297,    Santa    Clara;    Wednesdays; 

Redmen'a   Hall. 
Ohservatnrv,    No.    177 — .Tames    E.   Cook,   Pres.;    A.   B.    Lang- 
ford,  Sec..  Hall  of  Records.  San  Joae;  Tuesdays;   Knights 

Columbus   Hall.   40  No.    1st  st. 
■fountain    View,    No.    215 — Nick   Leu,    Pres.;    Herbert    Spen- 

OCT,    Sec,    644    Church   st..    Mountain   View;    2nd    and   4th 

Fridays;   Mockbee  Hall. 

\l'to.     No.     216 — Leland     E.    John,     Pres.;     Albert    A. 

Qnlnn.   Hee..  643   High   st..   Palo  Alto;    Mondays:    N.S.G.W 

Bldg..    Hamilton    ave.    and    Emerson  st. 
SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 
Watsonville,     No.     65 — Rio    Codiga,     Pres.;     E.     R.    Tindell, 

Bee,     408    East    Lake    ave.,    Watsonville;     2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdav*;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Santa  Cms,   No.  90 — Frank  E.  Burns.   Pies.;  T.   V.   Mathews, 

Sec.    105    Pacheco  ave..   Santa  Cruz;   Tuesdays;   N.S.G.W. 

Hall.    117    Pacific   ave. 

SHASTA   COUNTY 
MeCloud,    No.    149 — John   T.   Desmond.    Pres.;    H.    H.    Shuf- 

tleton    Jr..    Sec,    Hall    of   Records,    Redding;    1st    and    3rd 

Thursdays;   Moose  Hall. 

SIERRA  COUNTY. 
Downieville,     No.     92 — Wm.     Bosch.     Pres.;     H.     S.     Tibbey, 

Sec.    Downieville;    2nd   and    4th    Mondays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden   Nugget,   No.   94 — Richard   Thomas,   Pres.;   Arthur  R. 

Pride.   Sec,   Sierra   City;    last   Saturday;    Masonic   Hall. 

SISKIYOU  COUNTY. 

Etna,   No.   192 — Frank  Holzhauser.   Pres.;   Harvey  A.   Green. 

Sec.    Etna:    1st   and    3rd    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Liberty,    No.     193 — Raymond    J.    Vincent,    Pres.;    John    M. 

Rarrv.     See  .     Sawyer's     Bar;     1st     and     3rd     Saturdays; 

I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Solano,     No.     39 — Walter    Gordon,     Pres. ;     J.    W.     Kinloch, 

Sec,   Suisun;    1st   and  3rd  Tuesdays;   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Vallejo,    No.    77 — L.    M.    Perry.    Pres.;    Werner    B.    Hallin. 

Sec,    912   Carolina.    Vallejo;    2nd  and   4th   Tuesdays;   Sun 

Pablo   Hull. 

SONOMA  COUNTY. 
IVtaluma,     No.    27 — Sylvester    Nolan,    Pres.;     C.    F.    Fobea, 

Sec.,    114   Prospect  St.,   Petaluma;   2nd  and   4th   Mondays; 

Druid's   Hall,  Uross   Bldg..   41    Main   st. 
Bants    Rosa,    No.    28 — Howard    D.   Rogers,    Pres.;    Leland    S. 

Lewis,     Sec,     Court    House,     Santa    Rosa;     1st     and     3rd 

Thursdays:    N.S.G.W.    Hall. 
Glen    Ellen,    No.    102 — Lindo    Germini,    Pres.; 

Sec,    Route   3,   Santa   Rosa;    2nd   Monda 

Glen  F.llen. 
Sonoma,    No.     Ill — Harry    J.    Potter,    Pres.; 

Sec,   Sonoma  City:    let  and   3rd  Mondays; 
Sebastopol,    No.    143 — G.    W.    Donegan.     Pre: 

Farlane.   Sec,    1st  and  3rd  Fridays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
STANISLAUS   COUNTY. 
Modesto,    No.    11 — R.    A.    Alberts,    Pres,;    O.    C.    Eastin    Jr.. 

Sec.     box     898.     Modesto;      1st     and     3rd     Wednesdays: 

loop.  Hall. 
Oakdale.   No.    142 — I.   H.    Watson,    PreB.J    E.  T.   Gobin,   Sec, 

Oakdale;    2nd    and   4th    Mondays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Oreatlmba,    No.    247 — Lloyd    W.    Fink.    Pres.;    G.    W.    Fink, 

Sec.    Crows    Landing;     1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays;    Com 

munitv   Club   Home. 

SUTTER    COUNTY. 
Sutter,     No.     261 — -Tames     Haynes,     Pres.;     Leonard 


Frank    Kirch, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall, 

L.  H.  Green, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall 
F.    G.    Mr 


NATUVE  SOH  NEWS 

i  nttnotd  from  Page  23  I 
:.  in  honoi  o\  i  > i  Henry  Powell  and  w  UHam  J 
Knightly,  for  a  quarter  centurj  financial  and  re 
wording  secretaries  re  peetlvelj  *.!  i  he  turkey 
banquet  K  B.  Leonard  was  the  toastmaster,  and 
among  the  speakers  were  Grand  President 
Charles  I.  Dodge,  Neal  McConaghy,  Frank  Gar- 
Grand  Secretary  John  T  Regan,  Luke 
Kennedy,    Charles    Heyer,   Judge    Allan    Morris, 

i.iiin    \    Mitchell  and  Phillip  M.  Care) 
lu  charge  oi  the  testimonial  was  a  committee 

■  in  posed  ol  P  B  i  ieona  rd,  I  leorge  t  lakes  and 
John  Dobbel,  Charter  members  in  attendance 
Included  James  1»  Smalley,  John  E.  Geary, 
u  iiii.mi  riiii.iit.il,  Dr.  Henry  Powell  and  Neal 
VfcConag  ii  i 

l*asi  President*!  Adopt  Sew  Ritual, 

Grass  Valley  The  General  Assembly  <>i  the 
I':ini  Presidents  Association  met  October  19, 
with  Governor-general  L,  T.  Slnnott  presiding, 
and  forty-eight  representatives  of  six  Assemblies 
in  attendance. 

The  in  us  i  Important  legislation  enacted  was 
the  adoption  ot  a  new  ritual,  presented  by  San 
Francisco  Assembly  No.  1.  Tracy,  San  Joaquin 
County,  was  selected  as  the  nexl  meeting  place. 
in  the  evening  the  visitors  were  guests  at  a  ban- 
quet. 

Officers  selected  are:  C.  J,  Frerichs,  Tracy, 
governor  general;  Arthur  J.  Qleu,  Oakland. 
lieutenant  governor;  L.  T.  Slnnott,  Hammonton, 
junior  pasi  governor  general;  James  Stanley, 
San  Francisco,  director  general;  John  T.  Regan. 
San  Francisco,  secretary-treasurer  general;  John 
Colford,  Sutter  City,  marshal  general;  Wesley 
Colgan,  Santa  Rosa,  guard  general:  J.  J.  Long- 
shore, Sacramento,  sentinel  general;  L.  J.  Stirl- 
ing, Oakland.  L.  F.  Erb,  San  Francisco,  Harry 
Herrmann,  Stockton,  trustees  general.  Among 
the  Native  Son  grand  officers  in  attendance 
were;  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge, 
Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gon- 
zalez, Grand  Third  Vice-president  Seth  Milling 
ton,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan,  Grand  Mar- 
shal Arthur  J.  Cleu,  Grand  Trustees  Frank  M. 
Lane  and   Harmon  D.  Skillin. 


N.S.G.W.   OFFICIAL   DEATH    LIST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  the  place 
of  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  of  deceased  members  reported 
to  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  Septem- 
ber 20,  1929,  to  October  19,  1929: 
Toomey.    Walter    D.;     Sacramento,     Septembe: 


1929  , 
Swain,    C.    B  ;     Ban 


Sncrami  nto   No. 
November 


Chi 


No. 


SI. 


1  s :.  7 
i  964 


Walsh.   John  Tliomas;    Auburn,   Jtijj    25 
fi,    19'Jfl;    Suns.!    No.    26 

Graham,    James;    Colusa,    Decembei    - 
5,   1929.    i  remonl    No.    1 1 

Paulson,   A.  J.;    San    Francisco     Ulgust    20,    1879;    AngtiM 
:>.    1929;   Alameda    No.   47. 


6,     1874; 

March  3 
September 
September 


Sec,    Sutter; 
School 


Betty, 

1st    and    3rd    Mondays:    Brittan    Gramnuit- 


TBINITY    COUNTY. 
Mount    Bally,    No.   87 — E.   G.   Chapman.    Pres.;    E.    V.    Ryan, 

Sec,    Weaverville;    1st   auu   3rd   Mondays;    N.S.0.W     Hall, 
TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 
Tuolumne,    No.    144 — A.    J.    Sylva,    Pres.;    William    M.    Har- 
rington,   Sec,    P.O.    box    715.    Sonora ;    Fridays;    Knights 

nf  i  olumbus   Hall. 
Columbia,  No,  258 — August  EngK  r,   Pres.;  Charles  E.  Grant, 

Sec,    Columbia;    2nd   and   4th   Thursdays;    N.S.G  W.   Hall. 
VENTURA    COUNTY. 
Ciibrillo,    No.    114 — David   Bennett,   Pres..    1381    Buena   Vista 

st 

YOLO    COUNTY 
VVuodland,    -No.    30 — J.    L.    Aronson,    Prea.,    E.    B.    Hay  ward. 

s-c.    Woodland;    first   Thursday   night;    N.S.G.W.   Hall. 

YUBA    COUNTY. 

Murysville,    No.   6 — P.  0,  Delay,    Pres.;    Verne    Fogarty,    Sei 

7  19   tith   st..   Marysville;    2nd    and   4th   Wednesdays;   Foi  ■ 

i  stera"    Hall, 
obow,    No.    40 — F.    N.    Bulby,    Pres.;    G.    R.    Akins,    Sec. 

Wheatland;    4th    Thursday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
AFFILIATED   ORGANIZATIONS 
San    PranciBCO    Assi  mblv.    No.    1,    Past    Presidents'    Assoc! 

..mm.    N.S.G  W, —  Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays.    X  8.G.W. 

Bldg.,    414    Mason    St.,    San    Francisco;    Frank    C.    Wilhelm, 

Gov.;    .1.    F.    Stanley,    Sec,    1175    O'Farrell    St. 

Bay  Counties   Assembly,    No.   3,    Past   Presidents'   Asso- 

i  iation,   N.S.G.W. —  Meets  4th   Monday,  Native  Sons*    Hall, 

11th   and   Clay   sts..   Oakland;    Arthur  J.   Cleu,   Gov.;    Rob 

Bit   W.  Lewis,  Sec,  934  Adeline  st.,  Oakland. 
Kifil   H.  Greely   Assembly,  No.  6,   Past  Presidents '   Associa 

tion.     N.S.G.W. — Meets     monthly     with     different     Parlors 

comprising  district;   Cbas.   N,   Miller,   Gov.;   Barney   Barry, 

Sec,    P.O.    box    72.    Lincoln. 
Si,  Joaquin  Assembly,  No.  7,   Past   Presidents'   Association. 

N.S.G.W.  —  Meets    1st    Friday.    Native    Sons"    Hall.    Stock 

ion;    Clyde    H.    Gregg,    Gov.;     R.    D.     Dorcey,     Sec,    care 

Native   Sons'    Club.   Stockton. 
Sonoma   County    Assembly,    N«>.   9.    I'ast    E'residtnts"    Associa 

tion,    N.S.G.W.  —  Meets   monthly    at   differ.-nt    Parlor   head 

carters  in  county;  LouiB  Bosch.  Gov.;   L.  S.   Lewis,  Sec, 

418  Humboldt   st..   Santa  Rusa. 
John    A.    Sutter    Assembly,    No.    10,    Past    Presidents'    Aaso 

elation,     N.S.G.W. — E.     E.     Reese.     Gov.;     M.     E.     Greer. 

Secty.,    816   22nd   St..    Sacramento, 
Gristly   Bear  Club— Members  all   Parlors  outside   San    Fran 

cisc'o  at  all  times  welcome.     Clubrooms  top  floor  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,    414    Mason    St..    San    Francisco;    Henry   G.    W.    Din 

kelapiel,   Pres.:    Edw.   .1,  Tietjen,   See. 
Native    Sons    and    Native    Daughters    Central    Committee    on 

Homeless    Children — Main    office,    955    Phelan    Bldg..    San 

Francisco:   H.   G.   W.  DinVelspiel,   Chrm.;    Marv  E.   Brnsie, 

Sec 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


LE-CO 

FLAGS  and  BANNERS 

LODGE  EMBLEMS,  BUTTONS, 

BADGES,  ETC. 

WE  RENT 

FLAGS  OF  ALL  NATIONS 

1056  So,  Hill  St.  \\  B  8051 

I.OS  AXUKLKS.  CALIFORNIA 


.-j.i.  ir. 


Fabens,  Frank  C,    San   Prancinco    Jul)    7     i-Ti 

■  i    i  j,    1929;    Uami  da    No.    »7. 
Grover,   Newton  ireuer.ck;    S'evadi    I 

epH  mber   25,    1929  .    1 1 
McNulty,    George  Josepa ;    San    Franci*ro,    .luti     \        \H' 

i.    1 929     Rin 
Wilson,    Frank    Josepn;    San    Franci  co,     Maj     i        181 

■  pti  mbei    l  f),    1929     Kincnn   No.   72 

Fitzhugb,  Alleu  J.;    San   Bernardino,    Kebruary*2<      i--- 
Ictober   8,    1929      Irrow  hi  ad    No    i  10 

Flynii.   William,     -         I  eo.     Vpril    IT.    1881) 

i  929     South   San    i  >  am  iseo  no.    i'>~ 

Stoneward.  George;    Merced,   March   2fl     18' 
929     Washington   No.    169 

.tord,   Ruben   M.;    \\ loi    t  ity,    Sovembei  I  - 

jhI    6,    1929  ;    Kpj  SI ■    Mo     l  7::. 

Gerstenoeig,     William    H.;     San     i  lanuar)     21, 

^7;      s.  ptel !l     1 9      1 929      Pre     ta    V..    187. 

McMahon,    Walter    H.;     San     Pranriaeo,    June     l         1881 
ictober    i  I,    1929     Prea So.    194 

Nelson.     Walter    J.;     San     Pram     co       lugutti     i .      189.' 
ipptember    18,    I  *•::•     Mai  i  hall    S*o 

toorkbeim,  Samuel  H.;  San  Pranrlaee 

■  pti  mber    _'  i.    1929  ;    Bel  k<  lej    No.    210. 

Eraunan.   Ambrose;    San    I    ancisc<      Pebruai       ;        189 
ictober  2,    1929;    Twin    Peaks   No.   J I  i 

Fay,  Vincent;   San  Francisco.    April   -       1883     Oci 
929;   Twin    Peaks   No.   -J  i  1. 

McNally,  William  G.;  San  Fi [>ecembei    27,    1872 

Ictober   7     1929     Guadalupe  No    29 1 

Murray.    Eugene   Patrick;    San   Joae,    Jant 

■  pti  mbei    J  1 .    1929      i  astro    S*o,    I  12 
N'ielsen,   Soren  A.;   Oakland  [Q 

cr  23     l  929     F  u  l\  ale   No    252, 

Malley,    Peter   E.;    Oakland,    August    16,    1874;    Seplrm    ■ 
!,    1929      Fruitvale    S'o.    252. 

Kilgsllou.    Thomas    Francis;    Si i laniiai 

-  i  -     Oci  iber    i.   1929 ;    Fruitvale   v- 


X.D.G.W.  OFFICIAL   DEATH   LIST. 

Giving  the  name,  the  date-  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  from  September  -".  1!'29,  to  October 
20,   1929: 

Smith.  Emma  A.;   Suptembei    i,  Copa  di    Orb   So     i1 
Elanke,  Lillian  Barce;   September   16;    Kndecinda   So,    : 
McBryde,   Laura  Malvina;    September  7;  Uarioita  No    198 
Thompson.  Eessie ;    September    i  '• :    Buena    Vista    No.   68 
Noyes.  Lucy  Ann;     ku&ust     10      Laurel    No    6 
Eaton,   Gertrude  E.;    Septembtr  23;    El    Pescad 
Leonard.  Agnes;   August   j.   Ursula    Ko.    1. 
Rtodes,  Mary  H. ;    Septembel    M      £1    Doralo    No     I  -1 
Le\'inson.  Sarah;    Sept^mbei    28;    Eschol   No.    16, 
Angustoura.     Frances    L.;     September     -~ ;     Los      \  ng 
S'o.    124. 


Know  your  home -state,  California '  Learn  of  its  past 
Itistorj  and  of  its  present-day  developun-nt  by  reading  regu- 
larly  The  Grizzly  B»-ar.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 

^^Li,:!! 'i; :n.  :::i!  ■,::ii.^i: illi-^.i'll: -ii ill. ,; ;n, -..i:li:  :..:!i:  -..::i:  !:::,;  ;,i il' ;:!■  ;li:_j: ■ . !,.  ■:!::,  n.  ^^ 

lm  Mam®riainni 

^ill!:illlilll!!!llf.!lii!!i:illP^ 

JOHN   THOMAS   WALSH. 

To  th<    Worth)    President.  Officers  an!   Members  ot    kubu   i 
\..     59    N.S.G.W    —Your    committee    on    resolution* 
relating   to   our   late    brother,    John   T,    Walsh,    beg    lea' 
submit   the   follow  ing    n  port 

Death   hr     again  entered  our  midst  and  taken  from  us  on 
beloved   brother,  John  Thomas  Walsh,  who,  although  a  m  m 

ber    of    Sunset    Parlor    No,    2i  3     nto,    rib    taken    .i 

ii    |i    mil  if  ,t    in   our    Parlor   and    who    tor    man)    years    in- 
been   a    faithful    member   of   the    Native    Sons    of    ■'>•    G 
..est.      l  ii.    ties   which   bound   him  !•>  us  have   been   - 
and   his    liberated    spirit    has   winged    its   Bighl    to   thi    Gn  i 
1'arlor    beyond       In   his   death    wc    havi    lost    i    brothi 
had    b]    his    pleasant    smile,    his    genial    disposition    and    d  ■ 
unselfish  friendahip  endeared   himsi  It  to  us   all 

Brother  John  T.  \\";i)-ii   «..-  born   in  Auburn    I 
lul)   25,   1864,  and  died  Septembei    26,    1929      n-   was  rs 
and  edu<  ited  hi     i   '      and,  with  the  exception  of  a  short 

time   spent    in    Sacramento,    Lived   ;tll   his  life   !i>  n     and    i  m 
more    than    thirtj     vears    hi  a    name    hat    b  en    conspicuous! 
identified  with  the  business  and  civic  affairs  ■-'    Vubui 
i  '.inn  ty,      \  i   one   i  ime  he   was   t  he   .\i  a)  or  of    i 

1 1  •  ■  I   at   the  tii I    his   death   he   ^  as  a   member  ol    the  t 

B i   "i    Tru  itees,    -i   poe  it  ion    a  hich    be   had    held  fo 

than    twent)    jr<  irs       In   the  death   of   Brothei    John   Thomasi 

Walsb,     Vuburn    has    losl    i si    worth)     pi  in  n     (nd    ou 

Drdei     i   i   alous   and    Faithful   member,     Therefore,    be   ii 

Ri  solvi  d,   'I  hat   «i'  deepl)    ui  r.   «nd   deploi 

our   bi- loved    brother  and    friend,    but    bow  mble    lub 

in   to  the   Eternal  Father  in  calling  from    mi    mid 
llustraUd    and    exemplified    I  he    fral  ■    nciplct 

i      end^hip,   Loyalt)    and  Cnaiit)      that  we  extend  to  the  rel 
,i  ml    friends    >-f   our    deceased    brn  mr   deep    and 


jj  mpal hj    in    ill. 'i r 
commit    thi  m    to    i he    care    "i    "Him 
h  .11        that  a  cop)   of  tlnv  n. 
iml  great  sorrow,  '»■  delivered  t"  tin 
i.  j..,  rl  i  il   i"  ot  her    and   I  hat   copii  -   h< 

\...    26    N.S.G.V      "i    which    In    wn  mi and    t>-    th 

Placer   Herald' '    and   The  Gi 

.ii  Friendship,  Loyalty  and  Charm 
PRESTON    W.     SMITH, 


and    los«    and    thai 
vi  li.i   doetli   nil    thing* 
a>  ii  i ok. 

i      imil)    "i   

in    to  Snnsei    Pai  Ini 


Auburn    Oetobei    »    1929 


GEORGE   K     WALSH 
K    1>    ROBINSON, 

1 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY    ALWAYS    PATRONIZING    OHIZ/.L,     hK\K    -VOVKKT18ERS 


Page  28 


THE        GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


November.    1929 


Official  Direstoiry  of  Parihrs  off   ftlb®   M0  Do  G 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 
Angelita    No.    32,    Livermore — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fridays, 

Foresters'  Hall;    Orlena  Beck,  Rec.  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    87.    Oakland — Meets    Thursdays.    Corinthian 
Hall,    Pacific  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,   Bee.   Sec,   421 
Thirty  sixth  St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall, 
Pacific    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Gladys    I.    Farley,    Rec.    Sec,    4623 
Benevides  Ave. 
Hayward  No.   122,  Hayward — Meets   1st  and  3rd   Tuesdays, 
American  Legion  Hall,    "B"    St.;   Mrs.  Ruth  Gansberger, 
Rec  Sec,  Bos  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150,    Berkeley — Meets    lBt    and    3rd    Fridays, 
Masonic    Hall;    Lelia    B.    Baker,    Rec.    Sec,    915    Contra 
Costa  Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,  Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days ;    Vasa   Temple,    Cor.    Addison  and   Grove    Sts. ;    Mrs. 
Mand  Wagner,  Rec  Sec,  317  Alcatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal   No.   156.   Alameda — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays. 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Laura    E.    Fisher,    Rec    Sec,    1413 
Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn  No.    157.   East   Oakland — Meets  Wednesdays,    Ms 
sonic  Temple,  Eighth  Ave.  and  E.  14th  St, ;  Mrs.  Joseph- 
ine McKinney,  Rec  Sec,  1802   64th  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Argonaut     No.     166,     Oakland — Meets     Tuesdays,     Klinkner 
Hall,    59th  and   San  Pablo  StB. ;    Ada   Spilman,  Rec   Sec, 
2905    EHis    St..    Berkeley. 
Bahia  Tista  No.    167,   Oakland — Meets  Thursdays,  Wigwam 
Hall,    Pacific    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec    Sec, 
3449  Helen  St. 
Fruit-vale  No.  177.  Fruitvale — MeetB  FridavB.  W.O.W.  Hall; 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.   182,   Niles — Meets  1st  and    3rd  Tuesdays 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  0.  box 
515. 
El  Cereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tu<=« 
days,  Masonic  Hall;  Mary  Tattle,  Rec.  Sec.P.  0.  box  57. 
Pleasanton    No.    237.    Pleasanton — Meets    1st   and   3rd    Tup« 
days,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Wanda    West,    Rec    Sec,    118 
Spring  St. 
Betsy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Anderson  Hall;  Alice  Sarmento,  Rec.  Sec 
AMADOR    COUNTY. 
Urnnla     No.     1.     Jackson — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Tuesdays, 
N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.    Emma   Boarman -Wright,    Rec.    Sec. 
114  Court  St. 
Chispa  No.  40,  lone — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  N.S.G.W. 

Hall;   Isabel  Ashton,  Rec  Sec 
Amapola    No.    80,    Sutter    Creek — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M,  Marre,  Rec  Sec 
Forrest    No.    86,    Plymouth — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Marguerite    F.    Davis,    Rec    Sec 
California    No.    161.   Amador   City — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Fri 
dayB,  K.  of  P.  Hall;    Palmera   M.   Hambly,  Rec.    Sec. 
BUTTE    COUNTY. 
Annie    K.    Bidwell    No.     168,    Chico — Meets    2nd    and     4tk 
Thursdays,   I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Irene  Henry,    Rec.    Sec,    3015 
Woodland  Ave. 
Gold  of  Ophir  No.    190,   Oroville — MeetB   lBt  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays,   Memorial    Hall;    Elice    Lavoy,    Rec    Sec,    1503 
Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
ttuby    No.    46,    MurphyB — Meets    Fridays,    N.S.G.W.    Hall; 

Nellie   Lombardi,    Rec.    Sec 
Princess    No.    84,    Angels    Camp — Meets    2nd    and   4th    Wed 
nesdays,    I.'O.O.F.    Hall;    Lilla    Bisbee,    Rec    Sec,    P.    0. 
box  1990. 
San    Andreas    No.    113,     San    Andreas — Meets     1st    Friday, 
Fraternal  Hall;  Rosa  A.  Lloyd,  Rec.  Sec 
COLUSA  COUNTY. 
CoIub    No.    194,    Colusa    —    Meets    let    and    3rd    Mondays. 
Catholic  Hall;   Ruby  Humberg,  Rec.  Sec,   223   Park  Hill 
St. 

CONTRA   COSTA    COUNTY. 

Stirling    No.    146,    Pittsburg — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes 

davs.   Veterans'    Memorial  Hall;   Alpha   M.   Barnes,   Rec 

Sec,  P.  O.  box  A. 

Richmond  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdavs, 

I.O.O.F.  Bldg.;  Tillie  Summers,  Rec  Sec,  640  So.  31st  St. 

Donner    No.    193.    Byron — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec.  Sec. 
Las  Juntas  No.  221,  Martinez — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Pythian   Castle;   Viona  Griffin,  Rec.    Sec,    1408  Front   St. 
Antioch    No.    223,    Antioch — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuendavs. 
I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Estelle  Evans,   Rec.    Sec,    202  E.    5th   St., 
Pittsburg. 
Carquinez    No.    234.    Crockett — Meets  2nd    and    4tb    Wednes 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 
Marguerite    No.    12,    Placerville — Me"ets    lBt    and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.  Ethel  Van  Yleck,  Rec  Sec, 
P.  O.  box  35,  Camino. 
El    Dorado   No.    186,    Georgetown — Meets    2nd    and   4th    Sat 
nrdays  P.   M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Alta  Douglas,  Rec   Sec 
FRESNO  COUNTY. 
Frpano    No.     187.     Fresno — Meets    Fridays.     T  O.O.F.     Hall. 
Miss  Elvira  Soares,  Rec  Sec,  371  Clark  St. 


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Name    


Street  Address.-... 
City  or  Town __ 


GRAND   OFFICERS. 

Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron Past  Grand  President 

Forum  Bldg.,   Sacramento 

Miss  Esther  R.  Sullivan Grand  President 

720    *'C"    St.,   Marysville 

Mrs.   Estelle  Evans Grand  Vice-president 

202   E.  5th  St.,  Pittsburg 

Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler Grand  Secretary 

555    Baker    St.,    San    Francisco 

Mrs.  Susie  K.   Christ —Grand  Treasurer 

555    Baker    St.,    San   Francisco 

Mrs.  Evelyn  I.  Carlson „.Grand  Marshal 

1965    San   Jose    Ave.,    San  FranciBCO 

Mrs.    Millie   Rock. _ Grand    Inside    Sentinel 

1870  Church  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs,    Edna  B.  Briggs Grand  Outside   Sentinel 

1045   Santa  Tnez  Way,   Sacramento 

Mrs.  Minna  Kane-Horn Grand  Organist 

Etna 
GRAND   TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.    Anna    Mixon- Armstrong _ Woodland 

Mrs.  Irma  W.  Laird _ Alturas 

Mrs.  Sadie  Brainard 1216  22nd  St.,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  May  F.  Givens Cathay 

Mrs.   Eldora   McCarty . Turlock 

Mrs.  Pearl  Reid Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.  Gladys  E.  Noce Sutter  Creek 


Grass  Valley — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Toei- 
Hall;    Mrs.    Alyne    McGagin,    Rec    Sec, 


GLENN   COUNTY. 
Berryessa   No.    192,   Willows — Meets   1st   and   3rd    Mondeys, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  K.  Sehorn,  Rec.   Sec.  157  No. 
Plumas   St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTT. 

Occident  No.  28,  Eureka — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays. 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Eva  L.  McDonald,  Rec  Sec,  2309 
"B"  St. 

Oneonta  No.  71."  Ferndale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Julia  A.  Givins,  Rec.  Sec. 

Reichling  No.  97,  Fortnna — Meets  1st  and  3rd    WedneBd*vi. 

Wah]  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec.  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

SEEN    COUNTT. 

Miocene    No.     228,     Taft — Meets    2nd     and    4th     Saturdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evalyn  Towne.  Rec  Sec.,  Taft. 

El  Tejon  No.  239,  BakerBfield — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Castle  Hall;  Georgia  Sanders,  Rec  Sec,  1431  Eureka  St. 
LAKE    COUNTY. 

Clear  Lake  No.  135,  Middletown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues 
days,  Herricks  Hall;  Retta  Reynolds,  Rec.  Sec,  Box   180. 
LASSEN   COUNTY. 

Nataqua  No.  152.  Standisb — Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Wednes 
days,   Foresters     Hall;   Anna  Bass,  Rec  Sec. 

Mount  Lassen  No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days; I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Hazel  Iverson,  Rec.  Sec 

Susaaville      No.      243,      Susanvitle — MeetB      3rd      Thursday, 

Knoch's  Hall;  Rachel  E.  Love,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  212 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  Angeles — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, I.O.O.F.  Hall,  Washington  and  Oak  Sts.;  Marj 
K.    Corcoran,    Rec.    Sec,    822    N.    Van    Ness    Ave. 

Long  Beach  No.  154,  Long  Beach — MeetB  1st  and  3rd 
Thursday,  K.  of  P.  Hall,  341  Pacific  Ave.;  Mrs.  Kate  Mc- 
Fadyen,  Rec   Sec,  424  E.  17th  St. 

Rudecinda  No.  230.  San  Pedro — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, Unity  Hall.  I.O.O.F.  Temple,  10th  and  Gaffer ; 
Carrie  E.   Lenhouse,    Rec  Sec,    1520   So.   Pacific  Ave. 

Verdugo,  No,  240,  Glendale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdavs, 
Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  CypresB  St.;  Ar- 
line  Bentley,  Rec  Sec,  458  W.  Wilson  Ave. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245,  Ocean  Park — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays,  New  Eagles  Hal],  2823  H  Main  St.;  Josephine 
Potter,  Rec  Sec,  1254  6th  St.,  Santa  Monica. 

Californiana  No.  247.  Hollywood — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
day afternoons,  Woman's  Club  of  Hollywood,  7078 
Hollywood  Blvd.;  Mra.  Augusta  B.  Corbi't,  Rec  Sec, 
1401  Lida  St.,   Pasadena. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera    No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 
Masonic  Annex;   Mrs.  Lois  Roach,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  0.  box  1. 
MABLN    COUNTY. 

Sea  Point  No.  196,  Sausalito — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, Perry  Hall,  50  Caledonia  St.;  Evelyn  Witsch,  Rec. 
Sec,   868  Spring  St. 

Marinita  No.  198.  San  Rafael — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, I.D.E.S.  Hall,  B  St.;  Miss  Mollye  Y.  Spaelti,  Rec. 
Sec,  539  4th  St. 

Fairfax  No.  225,  Fairfax — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesday* 
Community  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Besozzi,  Rec  Sec,  52  Marin 
Rd„   Manor. 

Tamelpa  No.  231,  Mill  Valley — Meets  1st  and  8rd  Tue» 
days.  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Delphine  M.  Todt,  Rec.  Sec, 
727  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA    COUNTY. 

Mariposa    No.    68,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Friday* 
I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mamie    E.    Weston.    Rec.    Sec. 
MENDOCINO   COUNTY. 

Fort     Bragg    No.     210,     Fort    Bragg — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec.  Sec 
MERCED   COUNTY. 

Veritas  No.  75.  Merced — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdavs 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Margaret  Thornton,  Rec.  Sec,  317  18th 
St.  MODOC    COUNTY. 

Alturas    No.     159,     Alturas — Meets     1st    Thursday,     AlturaB 
Civic  Club;   Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec.  Sec. 
MONTEREY    COUNTY. 

Aleli  No.  102,  SalinaB — Meets  2nd  and  4  th  Thursdays 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
153. 

Juninero  No.  141.  Monterey — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thors 
days,  Custom  House ;  Miss  Matilda  Bergschicker,  Rec. 
Sec,  450  Van  Buren   St. 

NAPA    COUNTY. 

Eschol  No.  16,  Napa — MeeU  2nd  and  4tb  Mooda" 
N.S.G.W.  Hall.;  Mrs.  Ella  Ingram,  Rec  Sec.  2140  Semi- 
nary St. 

Cahstuga  No.  145  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Katie  Butler    Rec  Sec 

La  Junta  No.  203,  Saint  Helena — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Inex  Costantini,  Rec.  Sec, 
Dowell  Lane. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 

Laurel  No.  6.  Nevada  City — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,  Rec.  Sec 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALL 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FTLEDTN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WTLL,  IN  TURN 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


Manzanita  No.  29, 
davs,    N.S.G.W. 
R.F.D.   No.   2. 
Columbia    No.    70,    French  Corral — MeetB  Fridays.    Farrellej 

Hall;  Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec  Sec. 
Snow    Peak    No.     176,    Truckee — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

davs.    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Henrietta    Eaton,    Rec.    Sec,    Boi 
116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana   No.   235,   Santa  Ana — Meets   2nd    and    4th   Mod 

days,     Getty    Hall,    East    4th    and    Porter    Sts.;     Matilda 

Lemon.    Rec    Sec.    1038   W.    Bishop   St. 
Grace    No.    242.    Fullerton — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    ThnrsdaTB 
I.O.O.F.    Temple,    116H    E.    Commonwealth;    Mary    Roth- 
aermel,  Rec,  Sec,  303  W.  Commonwealth. 
PLACER     COUNTY. 
Placer    No.    138.    Lincoln — Meets    2nd    Wednesdav.    1. 0.0  F 

Hall:    Carrie   Parlin.    Rec   Spc 
La  Rosa    No.    191,   Roseville — Meets    1st   and   3rd    Mondavs, 

I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Alice   Lee    West,    Rec    Sec,    Rocklin. 
Auburn  No.  233.  Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays.  For 

esterB'   Hall;  Mary  H.  Wallace.  Rec.  Sec 

PLUMAS     COUNTY. 

Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219.     Quincy — Meets     1st     »>.■!     **A 

Mondays,  1.0. 0.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Kathryn  Donnelly,  Rec  Sec 

SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 

Califia   No.   22,    Sacramento — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Tuesdavs, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Clara  Hammill,  Rec  Sec,  care  State 

Department  Finance. 
La   Bandera  No.    110,    Sacramento — Meets   1st    and   3rd    Frt 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec  Sec,  1310 

U    si. 
Sutter  No.    Ill,    Sacramento — Metis   1st  and   3rd   Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Adele  Nix,  Rec.  Sec,  1238  S  St. 
Fern     .No.     123,     £  olsom — Metis     1st     ana     3rd     Tuesdays, 

K.  of  P.  Hall;    Viola  Shumway,  Rec   Sec. 
Chabolla    No.     171,     Gait — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Tuesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Alice  Carpenter,  Rec.  Sec,   P.  O.  box  201. 
Cntoraa   No.    212,    Sacramento — Meeis  2nd   and   4tn    rnaan 

I.O.O.F.    Hall,    Oak   Park;    Mrs.   Nettie  Harry,    Rec.    Sec. 

3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty  No.   2 lit,   Elk   Grove — Meets   2nd   and   4th   Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Frances  Wackman,   Rec.   Sec. 
Victory    No.    216,    Courtland — MeetB    1st    Saiuran>    «ud    3rd 

Monday,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Agneda  Lample.  Rec.  Sec 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Copa     de     Oro     No.     105,     Hollister — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Thursdays,   Grangers   Union   Hall;    Mollie  Daveggio,   Rec. 

Sec,   110  San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautista    No.    179,    San    Juan — MeetB    1st    Wert 

nesday,    Mission    Corridor    Rooms;    Miss    Gertrude    Breen, 

Rec  Sec. 

SAN  BERNARDINI  COUNTY. 
Lugonia    No.     241,     San    Bernardino — Meets    2nd     and    4tb 

Wednesdays,    Eagles'    Hall ;    Thelma    F.    Ni-tt,    Sec    Sec, 

137  Temple  St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
San    Diego   No.    208.    San   Diego — Meets    'Jnd    ami    4ib    Tm-i 

days.   K.   of  C.  Hall,  410  Elm  St.;    Mrs.  Elsie  Case,  Rec. 

Sec,  3051  Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY 
Minerva    No.    2    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays,   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  T.   Reilly.   Rec    Sec,    139 

8th  Ave. 
Alta  No.    8,    San    FranciBco — Meets    1st    and  3rd    Saturdays. 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Agnese  L.  Hughes,  Rec.  Sec,  3980 

Sacramento  St. 
Oro  Fino   No.  9.   San  FranciBco — Meets    1st  and    3rd  Thnr« 

days.  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Josephine  B.     Morrisey,  Rec. 

Sec,    4441    20th    St. 
Golden    Slate    No.    50,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays.  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Miss 

Millie  Tietjen,  Rec   Sec,  328  Lexington  Ave. 
Orinda    No.    56.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4tli    Fri- 
days, N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  Anna  A. 

Gruber-Loser,  Rec.  Sec,   72  Grove  Lane,  San   Anselmo. 
Fremont   No.   59.    San    Francisco — Meets    1st  and  3rd  Toes- 
days,    N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Miss   Hannah   Collins,    Rec.   Sec, 

563    Fillmore   St. 
Buena     Vista     No.     68,     San     Francisco — Meets     Thursdays, 

N.D.G.W.     Home    Bldg.;     555     Baker     St.;     Mrs.     Jennie 

Greene,  Rec  Sec,  1141  Divisadero  St. 
Las    Lomas    No.     72,     San    Francisco — Meeta     1st    and    3rd 

Tuesdays,    N.D.G.W.    Home.    555    Baker   St.;    Mrs.   Marion 

Day.    Kec  Sec,  471  Alvarado  St. 
Yosemite   No.    83,    San   Francisco — Meets    1st  and    3rd   Tues- 
days,   American  Hall,    20th    and    Capp    Sts.;    Mrs.   Loretta 

Lamburth,    Rec    Sec,    1942    Howard    St. 
La    EBtrella    No.    89.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    mid     *«l 

Mondays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Birdie  Hartman,  Rec  Sec, 

1018    Jackson    St. 
Sans    Souci    No.    96,     San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and     4th 

Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 

Minnie  P.  Dobbins,  Rec.  Sec,   160  Mallorca  Way. 
Calaveras    No.     103.     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4lh 

Tuesdays,    Redman's    Hall,    3053    16th    St.;    Miss    Lena 

Schreiner,  Rec  Sec,  766  19th  Ave. 
Darina    No.    114.    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mon- 
days, Native  Daughter  Home,  555  Baker   St.;   Mrs.  Lucie 

E.  Hammersmith.  Rec.  Sec,   1231  37th  Ave. 
El    Vespero    No.    118,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays,     Masonic    Hall,    4705     3rd    St.;     Mrs.    Nell    R. 

Boege,  Rec.  Sec,   1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve    No.     132,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st     and     3rd 

Thursdays.    N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Miss  Branice   PeguiUan,  Rec 

Sec,  47  Ford  St. 
Keith   No.    137,    San   Francisco^Meets  2nd   and   4th  Thurs- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.,    414    Mason    St.;    Mrs.    Helen    T. 

Mann,  Rec.  Sec,  3265  Sacramento  St. 
Gabrielle     No.     139.     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4  th 

Wednesdays,   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;   Mrs.  Dorothy   Wnesterfeld, 

Rec.    Sec,   1020  Munich   St. 
Presidio     No.     148,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Tuesdays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.:    Mrs.    Hattie    Gaughran,    Rec. 

Sec,  713  Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.     153,    San    Francisco — Meets     1st    and    3rd 

Thursdays,   Shubert's  Hall,   3009    16th  St.;    Miss  May  A. 

McCarthy,  Rec  Sec,  336  Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    158,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd   and    4lh 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg. ;    Mrs.    Margaret    Ramm,    Rec. 

Sec,   435-A  Frederick   St. 
Dolores  No.   169,    San   Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wed- 
nesdays, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.;  Mrs.  Emma  Jess 

O'Meara,  Rec  Sec,   1401   Plymouth  Ave. 
Linda    Rosa    No.    170,    San    Francisco—Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays,    Swedish    American   Hall,    2174    Market    St.; 

Mrs.  Eva  P.  Tyrrel,  Rec.  Sec,  2629  Mission  St. 
Portola     No.     172,      San     FranciBco — Meets     1st     and     3rd 

Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Mae  Himes  Noonan,  Rec. 

Sec,  846  25th  Ave. 
Castro  No.  178,  San'Francisco — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days,   Knights    Columbus    Hall,     150    Golden    Gate    Ave.; 

Miss  Adeline  Sandersfeld,  Rec.  Sec.  50  Baker  St. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November.    1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page   29 


v 

: 


Twin    Peaks    No.    185,    San    Francisco — Meeti    2nd    and    *th 

Fridays,  Druitla  Temple,  44  Page  St.;  Mn.  Hazel   Wilnun. 
BOB  Hyde  St. 
Jamea    Lick    No.    220.    Han    Kranclaco — Mei*ta    Ut    and    8rd 

Wednesdays,     N.S.O.W.     Hldg.  ;     Mn      Edna    Bishop.    R«c. 
>th   St. 
Motion    No.    227.    Sau    Francisco — Mettts    2nd    and   4th    Kri 

dan,    N  B.O.W.    Bldff.;   Mrs.  Ann  B.  Saxon,  Roc.  Sec,  555 

Baker  St. 
Brat    Harta    Wo     88ft,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st   and   3rd 

Wednesdays,   N.D.G.W.  Home   Bide.,  555   Baker  St.;    Mrs. 

Maud  .i.  Vlereek,  Reo.  Baa,  564  Clipper  St. 
I, a    Morada    No.    286.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Thursdays,     NSll.W.     Bid*;.;     Mrs.     Theresa     R.     O'Brien, 

3  b  .  589  Liberty  8t. 

SAN   JOAQUIN    COUNTY. 

Joaquin    No.    5,    Stockton — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 
\m;  W    Hull.  Bid   E.  Main  St.;    Mrs.  Delia  Garvin.    EUo. 
1 139  E    Market  St. 
Bl    Peaeadero    No.    M,    Tracy — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays. 
[.O.O.F.   Halt;   Mrs.  Mary  Hewitson,  Rec.  Sec,   127  High- 
land   Ave. 
lw    No.    88,   Lodi — Meets    1st   and  3rd   Wednesdays,   EagleB* 
Hall:     Mae    Corson.    Rec    Sec,    109    So.    School    St. 

Calis  de   Oro   No.    206,    Stockton — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Tuea 

days.     N.S.O.W.     Hall,    Bid     B.     Main     St.;     Mrs.    Frances 

i.;,  i  main,    R<  o    Si  c  ,   1828  Carmel  Ave. 

Phoebe    A.    Hearst    No.    -'14.    Maulera — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Inaedan,  I. O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Josie  M.  Frederick,  Rec. 

See.    Route    ■'A."    box  364,   Ripon. 

SAN  LUIS  OBISPO   COUNTY. 

San  Miguel  No.  94.  San  Miguel  —  Meets  2nd  and  4ta 
Wednesday*  P.M.,  Clemon'a  Hall;  Hortense  Wright,  Rec. 
Sec 

San  Luisita  No.  10fl.  San  Lois  Obispo — Meets  2nd  and 
4th  Thursdays.  W.O.W.  Hall;  Miss  Agnes  M.  Lee,  Rec. 
Sec.   570  Pacific  St. 

El   Pinal  No.    163,   Cambria — Meets  2nd.   4th  and   5th  Tues- 
days, N.S.O.W.   Hall;   Anna  Steiner.  Rec   Sec 
SAN  MATEO  COUNTY. 

Bonita  No.  10,  Redwood  City — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Dora  Wilson,  Rec.  Sec,  267 
Lincoln  Ave. 

Vlata  del  Mar  No  155.  Halfmoon  Bav — Meets  2nd  and 
4th  Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Griffith,  Rec. 
Sec. 

Ado  Nuevo  No.  180.  Pescadero — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed 
nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Alice  Mattei,   Rec   Sec. 

El  Carmelo  No.  181,  Daly  City — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec,  1179 
Brunswick  St. 

Meriln  No.  211.  Menlo  Park — Meets  ?nd  and  4th  Monday* 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Francea  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec,  box 
626. 

San  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246,  San  Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4tb 
Fridays.  N.D.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evelyn  Kelly,  Rec  Sec,  353 
Havel  Ave. 

SANTA    BARBARA    COUNTY 

Reina  del  Mar  No.  126,  Santa  Barbara — Meets  1st  and 
3rd  Tuesdays.  Pythian  Castle,  222  W.  Carrillo  St.;  Chris- 
tina Moller,   Rec   Sec,    836   Bath  St. 

SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY. 

San  Jose  No.  81,  San  Jose — Meets  Thursdays,  Women's 
Cath.  Center,  5th  and  San  Fernando  Sts. ;  Mrs.  Nellie 
Fleming.  Rec.   Sec,   Route  A,   box  435. 

Vendome  No.  100,  San  Jose — Meets  Wednesdays,  Knights 
of  Columbus  Hall;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howell,  Rec  Sec,  263  No. 
First  St. 

El  Monte  No.  205,  Mountain  View — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Fridays,  Mockbee  Hall;  Mary  Kraljevich,  Rec  Sec,  316 
Bryant  Ave. 

Palo  Alto  No.  229.  Palo  Alto — MeelB  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Helena  G.  Hansen,  Rec  Sec, 
P.  O.  box  53. 

SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 

Santa  Cruz  No.  26.  Santa  Cruz — Meets  Mondavs,  N.S.G.W. 
Hall:  Mrs.  May  L.  Williamson,  Rec  Sec,  170  Walnut 
Ave. 

El  Pajaro  No.  35.  WatBonville — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tnes 
davs.  I.O.O.F.  Ho  11;  Vida  E.  Wilson,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 

Camellia  No  41,  Anderson — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 
Masonic  Hall:   Olea  E.  Welbourn,  Rec.  Sec 

Lassen  View  No.  98,  Shasta — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
davg.    Masonic  Hall:    Louise  Ijitsch,    Rec.  Sec. 

Hiawatha  No.  140.  Redding — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, Moose  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Saygrover,  Rec.  Sec,  101 
Butte  St. 

SIERRA   COUNTY. 

Naomi  No.  36,  Downieville — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Ida  J.  Sinnott.   Rec.   Sec. 

Imoeen    No.    134.    Sierraville — Meets  2nd    and  4th   Thursday 
Evet.  Copren  Hall;  Jennie  Copren.  Rec   Sec. 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 

Escbscholtzia  No.  112,  Etna — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days,  Masonic  Hall;   Bernice  Smith,  Rec.  Sec. 

Mountain    Dawn    No.     120,    Sawyers    Bar — Meets    2nd    and 
last  Wednesdays:   I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Edith  Dunphy.   Rec.  See. 
SOLANO  COUNTY. 

Vallejo  No.  195,  Vallejo — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
San   Pablo   Annex:    Mary  Combs.   Rec   Sec.   511   York    St 

Mary   E.   Bell    No.    224,    Dixon — Meets   2nd    and    4th  Thurs- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Anna  Wevand,  Rec  Sec. 
SONOMA  COUNTY 
onoma    No.    209,    Sonoma — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom,  Rec.  Sec,  R.F.D.,  box 
112. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  217.  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruby  Berger,  Rec.  Sec,  516 
Humboldt   St. 

Petaluma  No.  222,  Petaluma — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days, Dania  Hall;  Miss  Margaret  M.  Oeltjen,  Rec  Sec, 
503  Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS  OOUNTY 

Oakdale  No.  125.  Oakdale — Meets  1st  Monday,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall;    Mrs.  Lou  Reeder,  Rec.   Sec. 

Morada  No.  199,  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Katharine  Kopf,  Rec.  Sec,  129  Sun- 
set Blvd. 

SUTTER  COUNTY. 

South   Butte   No.    226,   Sutter — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondavs, 
Sutter  Club  Hall;   Edith  H.  Pease.  Rec  Sec. 
TEHAMA     OOUNTY. 

Berendos  No.  23,  Red  Bluff — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days. W.O.W.  Hall.  200  Pine  St.;  Lillian  Hammer.  Rec 
Sec,    636  Jackson    St. 

TRINITY  OOUNTY. 

Eltapome     No.     55.     Weaverville    —    Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.    Hall;   Lou  N.  Fetzer,  Rec.  Sec 

TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 

Dardanelle  No.  66.  Sonora — Meets  Fridays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall, 
Nettie    Whitto,    Rec.    Sec. 

Golden  Era  No.  99.  Columbia — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sec. 

Anona  No.  164,  Jamestown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Alta  Ruoff.  Rec  Sec.  box   101. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

a  succeaa      Beveral  prizes,  donated  by  the  mer- 
chants "i    Petaluma,  were  attractions. 


Reception  for  Grand  Vice-president. 

Antloch — Antloch  No.  223  held  a  reception  tor 

(irarnl  Vice. president  Estelle  M.  Evans,  Septem- 
ber -4.  After  a  social  card  game  all  retired  to 
the  banquet  tables,  which  were  beautifully  dec- 
orated with  the  colors  of  the  Order,  red,  white 
and  gold.  Grand  Vice-president  Evans  was  pre- 
sented with  a  nift  and  responded  with  an  ad- 
dress. At  cards  awards  were  made  to  Ivlyth 
Easton,  Grace  Gatter  and  Elizabeth  Lllley.  The 
capable  committee  consisted  of  G.  Field  I  chair- 
man), S.  Dol  Porto,  K.  Tremboth,  L.  Stevens, 
B.  Lynn,  M.  Rodrigues  and  E.  Beasley. 

October  26,  a  Contra  Costa  County  meeting 
was  held  at  Crockett,  known  as  "Evans  night." 
Both  the  Native  Daughters  and  Native  Sons  had 
class  initiations,  and  then  joined  in  a  banquet. 
Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  and  Grand 
President  Charles  R.  Dodge  were  present. 


Past  Grand  Kntertained. 

Fullerton — Grace  No.  242  entertained 
Grand  President  Grace  S.  Stoermer  and  a 
gation  from  Santa  Ana  No.  235  October  17. 
lowing  the  feast  a  program  was  presented, 
committee  in  charge  consisted  of  Carrie  Ford, 
Mattie  Edward,  Nellie  Cline,  Dora  Trendle.  Nell 
Robertson,  Marie  Robertson  and  Alberta  Ro- 
thaermel.  November  7  the  Parlor  will  sponsor 
an  afternoon  bridge  party. 


Past 

dele- 

Fol- 

The 


Fifteenth  Anniversary. 

Stockton — Caliz  de  Oro  No.  206  fittingly  cele- 
brated the  fifteenth  institution  of  its  founding 
October  2.  A  banquet  preceded  the  business 
session,  at  which  plans  were  made  for  winter 
activities.  Gertrude  Mills  and  Eda  Cunningham 
put  on  a  humorous  skit,  and  then  the  birthday 
cake  was  served. 

The  hall  was  tastefully  decorated  with  green- 
ery and  seasonal  flowers;  as  remembrances, 
Joaquin  No.  5  and  Stockton  No.  7  N.S.G.W.  sent 
baskets  of  flowers.  The  committee  in  charge  for 
the  evening  included:  Alice  McDonald,  May- 
belle  McDonald,  Cordina  Fitzgerald,  Henrietta 
Quivillon,  Gertrude  Mills,  Frances  Germain, 
Grace  Goins,  Elsie  Mae  Goodwin  and  Buela  Grat- 
tan. 


Past  Presidents  Banquet. 

Oakland — Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2 
had  its  eighteenth  anniversary  banquet,  which 
was  well  attended.  A  birthday  cake  was  decor- 
ated with  blue  holders  containing  yellow  candles. 
Winifred  Buckingham  was  the  chairwoman. 
Annie  Hofmeister  read  a  poem,  written  for  the 
occasion  by  Edwin  G.  Mummery,  an  "outsider." 
Mae  C.  Ward  rendered  a  vocal  solo,  and  there 
were  several  addresses  as  well  as  group  singing. 

The  association  recently  had  a  successful 
luncheon  and  whist,  Winifred  Halter  being  the 
chairwoman.  September  2  3  a  class  initiation 
was  followed  by  an  enjoyable  social.  Several 
members  of  Association  No.  3  (Santa  Clara 
County)    were  visitors  October  14. 


Monument  Dedicated. 
Alturas — Under   the  auspices  of  Alturas  No. 
159.    a    monument    at    the    Fitzhugh    ranch    was 
dedicated  October  13  to  the  memory  of  two  Ore- 
gon Pioneers,  S.  D.  Evans  and  Joe  Bailey,  who 


YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  90,  Woodland — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days. N.S.U.W.  Hall.  Maude  Ueaton.  Kec.  Sec,  153  Col 
l.-ge   St. 

YUBA   OOUNTY. 

Marysville  No.  162,  Marysville  —  Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Gomes,  Rec.  Sec, 
701  6th  St. 

Camp  Par  West  No.  218,  Wheatland — Meets  4th  Thurs- 
day, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  C.  Brock,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  285. 

AFFILIATED    ORGANIZATIONS. 

Past  Presidents'  Assn.,  No.  1 — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondays, 
Native  Sons'  Hall,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Minnie 
Spilman,  Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry.  Rec.  Sec,  1812  H 
Post   St. 

Past  Presidents'  Assn.,  No.  2 — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 
"Wigwam,"  Pacific  Bide,  16th  &  Jefferson,  Oakland; 
Mrs.  Annie  Hofmeister,  Pres.;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  B.  Good- 
man.  Rec.   Sec.    134  Juana  St.,   San  LeandVo. 

Past  Presidents'  Assn.,  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County) — Meets 
2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homes  of  members;  Nettie  Rich- 
mond, Pres.;  Amelia  S.  Hartman,  157  Auzerais  Ave.,  San 
Jose,  Rec.  Sec. 

Past  Presidents'  Assn.,  No.  4  (Sacramento  County) — -Meets 
2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall.  1413  27th  St.. 
Sacramento  City;  Mamie  Davis,  Pres.;  Maybell  Tuggle. 
Rec.  Sec,   1424  20th  St.,  Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents'  Assn.,  No.  5  (Butte  County)— Meets  1st 
Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chieo  and  Oro- 
ville;  Margaret  Hudspeth,  Pres.;  Irene  Lund,  Rec  Sec, 
1111   Pomona  Ave.,  Oroville. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office.  955  Phelan  Bldg.,  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel.  Chrm. ;  Mary  E.  Brnsie. 
8ec 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


were  massacred  al  the  site-  by  Indian 

The    moi  a    six-foot   column    of 

white  marble,  n  bs  of  lava  ro 

and  rudely  chiseled  by  enmpanlons  of  the  mur- 
dered men. 

Grand   President's  Official   Itinerary. 
Marysviile     During  the  month  of  November, 
Grand  President  E  thei   R    Sullivan  will  nfticlal- 

ly  visit  the  following  Subordinate  Parlors  on 
dates  noted; 

1st — Sacramento  County  meeting;  Callfla  No 

22,  La  Bandera  No.  110,  Sutter  No.  Ill,  Coloma 
No.  212. 

2nd — Alta  No.  3,  San  Fran 

4th — Oakdale  No.  125,  Oakdale. 

6th — Brooklyn  No.  157,  Oakland. 

8th — Mission  No.  227,  San 

11th — Golden  Stale  No.  50,  San  Francisco. 

13th—  Bear  Flag  No.    151,   Berkeley. 

14th — Copa  de  Oro  No.  105,  Hollister,  and  San 
Juan  Bautista  No.  179,  San  Juan,  jointly. 

15th — Fruitvale  No.   177,  Oakland. 

ISth — Las  Juntas  No,  221.  Martinez 

19th — Laura  Loma  No.  182,  Niles. 

20th — Castro  No.  178,  San  Francisco. 

21st — Santa  Rosa  No.   217.  Santa  Rosa. 

23rd- — Los    Angeles    County    meeting    at 
Angeles  City. 

26th — Woodland  No.  90,  Woodland. 


Los 


^liHlrlllNlleiillli  HI.  f  :l: 

I   lira  Memoirii&inni 


ELSIE  M.  PHINNEY,  KATHEEINE  SCANLON. 
The    following    resolution    was    adopted    by    Bonita    Parlor 
No.    10    N.D.G.W.    September   26,    iy^9:      To   Bonita   Parlor 
No.  10  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West — Dear  Sil 
The  Angel  of  Death  has  entered  the  portala  ot  lV>n;'  i 
Inr  No.    10  N.D.G.W.   and  taken  from  our  midst  our  sisters. 
Elsie  M.  Phinney  and  Katherine  Scanlon.     They  were 
Native    Daughters    and    loved    California    with     a    true    and 
tender    love.      Our    Order    has    lost    two    faithful    members. 
Therefore,    be    it 

Resolved.    That    our  charter   be   draped  in   mourning,   that 
a  copy  of  these  resolutions  be  sent  to  their  bereaved  famil- 
ies and  that  they  be  published  in  >  Stan' 
dard"    and  that  a  copy  be  sent  The  Grizzly  Bear  afag 
for  publication. 

May  the  California  winds  blow  lightly, 
May  the  California  son  shine  brightly. 
May   the   California   rain    fall  softly 
Where  sleep  our   sisters  dear." 

Respectfullv  submitted. 
DORA    WILSON, 
MARY  JUNKER, 
JOSEPHINE    DRATHMAN. 
■  mittee. 
Redwood  City.    September  26.    1929. 


MARY  H.  RHODES. 

Respectfully  submitted  in  I'.D.F.A.  to  El  Dorado  Parlor 
No,  186  N.D.G.W.  by  the  committee  appointed  to  draft  reso- 
lutions of  regret  on  the  death  of  our  sister,  Mary  H. 
Rhodes: 

Whereas.  The  chain  of  fraternity  has  again  been  severed 
oy  that  unwelcome,  but  ever  relentless,  visitor.  Death,  ana 
the  spirit  of  our  sister  has  been  called  to  her  eternal 
Sister  Rhodes  was  a  charter  member  of  El  Dorado  Parlor, 
and  though  for  several  years  had  been  unable  to  work  with 
us  actively^her  interest  in  her  own  Parlor  and  in  the  Or- 
der has  never   Bagged, 

We  who  knew  her  best  deeply  deplore  the  loss  of  a  true 
and  loyal  Native  Daughter,  neighbor  and  friend.  To  the 
relatives  of  our  sister  we  do  extend  our  deepest  sympathy, 
but  we  know  that  the  God  to  whom  she  looked  for  aid  ami 
comfort  will  also  comfort  the  loved  ones  left  behind. 

Resolved.  That  a  copy  of  these  resolutions  be  sent  to  the 
sister  of  Sister  Mary  Rhodes,  that  a  copy  be  sent  tn  T li  - 
Grizzly  Bear  for  publication,  and  that  a  copy  be  spread 
upon  the  minutes  of  our  Parlor. 

IRENE    IRISH. 
ALTA    DOUGLAS 
HATTIE  PRESBY, 

Committee. 

Georgetown,  October  12,    1929. 


MARY  E.  WILSON-BOYLSON. 
To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Californiana  Parlor  No. 
-47  N.D.G.W. — As  a  committee  of  one  appointed  to  draft 
a  resolution  of  respect  for  our  beloved  Bister,  M 
Boylson,  who  was  called  suddenly  to  the  great  fraternity 
above  on  September  12,  1929.  I  herewith  submit  the  fol- 
lowing: 

Whereas,    The   Angel  of  Death,   having  for   the  first   time 
entered   our  portals   and,    without   password   or  sign. 
softly,    carrying  with    him    our   respected   member,    Mary    E. 
Wilson-Boylson,    we.    the    members    of    Californiana    Parlor 
No.  247  N.D.G.W..  express  qur  sincere  grief  and  deep 
in  the  lost  suffered  by   this   Parlor  and  the  organization  of 
the  Native   Daughters  of  the  Golden    West,    and   extend  our 
heartfelt  sympathy  to  the  bereaved  husband,  son  and  broth- 
er   of    our    dear    departed    sister,    whos^    loss    is    irr<  p 
We  shall  miss  her  from  her  accustomed  chair  in  our  Parlor, 
but  bow  in  reverent  submissiun  to  the  will  of  our  Heavenly 
Father,   Who   gives  and  Who  also  takes  away.      It  is   there- 
fore 

Resolved,  That  this  tribute  to  the  memory  of  Sister 
Boylson  be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of  this  Parlor,  anil 
that  copies  be  sent  to  the  bereaved  family,  and  to  The 
Grizzly  Bear  Magazine   for  publication. 

We    shall    meet,    bttt    we    shall   miss   her, 
There  will  be  one  vacant   chair; 
We  shall  linger  to  caress  her. 

When    me   breathe   our   evening  prayer." 

OLIVE  LOPEZ. 

Committee. 
Los   Angeles,   October    15,    1929. 


Ranks  High— Long  Beach,  according  to  th»_> 
Federal  Commerce  Depart  nun  t.  ranked  third 
among  several  large  cities  of  the  nation  in  per- 
capita  outlay  for  new  building  operations  during 
the  first  half  of  1929. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY    BEAR    ADVERTISERS 


Pige   30 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


November.    1929 


CALIFORNIA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 


Thomas  R.  Jones 

(COMPILED  EXPRESSLY    FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR.) 


THANKSGIVING  DAY,  THURSDAY,  No- 
vember 2S,  1879,  was  clear,  but  cold, 
in  California.  At  6  a.  m.  thermometers 
in  the  Sacramento  Valley  were  down 
to  25°.  Three  mild  storms  during  the 
month  gave  a  rainfall  of  2.S79  inches, 
making  the  season's  total  4.045  inches. 

The  day  was  one  of  prayer  and  feasting,  as 
usual,  with  an  accent  on  the  feasting.  Many 
sporting  events  and  grand  balls  were  featured  in 
various  sections  of  the  state  and,  fortunately, 
there  were  no  disasters. 

The  markets  were  filled  with  good  things  to 
eat,  and  prices  were  never  more  equable  for  the 
consumer.  Turkeys  retailed  at  20c  a  pound, 
chickens  50c  each,  wild  ducks  25c  each,  quail 
75c  a  dozen,  rabbits  10c  each,  eggs  35c  a  dozen 
and  ham  14c  a  pound.  Onions  sold  for  $1,  po- 
tatoes 75c,  cabbage,  beets,  carrots  and  turnips 
50c  a  cental.  A  thrifty  Oakland,  Alameda  Coun- 
ty, housewife  bought  a  turkey  from  an  itiner- 
ant vendor  for  seven  cents  a  pound  less  than  the 
regular  market  price.  But  when  she  went  to 
prepare  the  bird  for  roasting,  she  found  the  gib- 
lets had  been  replaced  by  a  four-pound  rock. 

Excitement  broke  out  in  lone,  Amador  Coun- 
ty, over  the  discovery  of  a  rich  gold-bearing 
quartz  ledge  near  by.  and  the  citizens  were  mak- 
ing locations. 

A  ledge  of  silver  ore  was  reported  as  having 
been  found  near  Lexington,  Santa  Clara  County. 

T.  J.  Dunlap  reported  finding  a  ledge  of  silver 
ore  near  Goat  Mountain,  on  the  north  side  of 
the  San  Joaquin  River  in  Fresno  County.  It  had 
been  traced  five  miles. 

In  the  case  of  Keyes  vs.  Little  York  hydraulic 
mine,  the  State  Supreme  Court  reversed  the  de- 
cision of  the  district  court.  This  was  considered 
a  knockout  for  the  farmers,  in  their  effort  to 
stop  hydraulic  mining. 

At  the  Dardanelles  mine  in  Placer  County,  a 
36,000-pound  blast  of  powder  was  set  off  No- 
vember 15  and  did  effective  work.  It  was  next 
to  the  largest  blast  a  hydraulic  mine  had  set  off. 

The  oldest  hotel  in  Downieville,  Sierra  Coun- 
ty, built  in  the  early  '50s  and  named  Downie 
House,  was  being  demolished  so  the  ground 
could  be  sluiced.  Prospects  indicated  the  ground 
was  "lousy  with  gold." 

GRAIN  RAISERS  BADLY  HIT. 

Not  a  single  Comstock  Lode,  Nevada  State, 
mine  paid  a  dividend  during  November,  the  bis 
bonanzas  having  about  "petered  out."  Assess- 
ments totaling  $1, 312, 600  were  levied,  most  of 


the  amount  coming  from  California  stockhold- 
ers, who  were  now  putting  back  what  they  had 
previously  gotten  from  the  ground. 

During  the  month  twenty-six  vessels,  loaded 
with  963,799  centals  of  California  grain  valued 
at  $1,953,700,  departed  from  San  Francisco  for 
Europe. 

Blum  Brothers  &  Co.,  dealing  in  general  mer- 
chandise at  Dixon,  Solano  County,  failed  Novem- 
ber 24  for  J192.000,  and  the  grain  raisers  of 
that  district  were  badly  hit. 

The  largest  rattlesnake  killed  in  California 
was  dispatched  at  Greenhorn  Mountain,  near 
Linn  Valley  in  Kern  County.  It  was  6  feet  long 
and  11  inches  in  circumference,  and  had  42  rat- 
tles on  its  9-inch  rattler. 

Judge  Clark  of  Red  Bluff.  Tehama  County, 
hunting  along  the  Lassen  trail,  killed  a  Califor- 
nia lion  measuring  11  feet  from  tip  to  tip  and 
weighing  500  pounds. 

Congressman-elect  C.  P.  Berry  of  the  second 
district,  while  inspecting  his  domain  along  Bear 
River  in  Sutter  County,  was  treed  by  a  wild 
boar.  After  waiting  several  hours,  friends 
brought  about  his  release. 

The  United  States  sub-treasurer  put  $2,000 
worth  of  nickels,  now  coming  into  use.  in  circu- 
lation in  San  Francisco.  Old-timers  looked  at 
them  askance  and  predicted  they  would  not  be 
popular  in  California. 

Pioneer  Thomas  Carter,  who  arrived  in  El 
Dorado  County  in  1S50,  met  in  Placerville.  No- 
vember 1,  for  the  first  time,  his  son,  now  2  9 
years  of  age.  The  boy  was  born  after  his  father 
left  for  the  "gold  diggins." 

A  Calaveras  County  jury  tried  a  man  accused 
of  milking  a  neighbor's  cow  and  appropriating 
the  product — a  case  of  petty  larceny.  This 
written  verdict  was  returned:  "We  find  the  de- 
fendant guilty  of  milking  the  cow  in  the  first 
degree." 

El  Dorado  County  claimed  the  state's  champ, 
ion  heavyweight  lad — Wm.  C.  Cole  of  Grizzly 
Flat,  age  15.  weight  212  pounds. 

A  boarder  in  a  Calistog'a.  Napa  County,  family 
induced  the  matron  to  elope  with  him,  taking 
along  one  child  but  leaving  five  at  home.  The 
husband  pursued  and  overtook  the  couple  at 
Vallejo,  Solano  County,  where  matters  were 
compromised. 

FOREST  FIRES  DO  GREAT  DAMAGE. 

Yolo  County  reported  a  wild  man  roaming  the 
foothills  near  Dunnigan.  He  was  copper  colored 
from  exposure,  wore  only  a  breech  clout,  had  a 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 


FIRE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LIABILITY 


INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONDS 


1006  MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK  BLDG.,   548  SOUTH   SPRING   STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

and 


EGBERT  VAN  ALEN,  "Native  Son' 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone:    Ml'tual   1271 


PICTURE  FRAMES       WIRSCHING'S        WOOD  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMING,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  FRAT  PADDLES 

6033  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanite  7278 

HdLLYWOOD,  California 


CUSTOM 

TAILORED  SUITS 

are 

MADE  TO  FIT 

and 
FIT  TO   WEAR 


*« 


ev 


From 

$40.00 

to 
The   "SNAPPY"   Tailor  $60.00 

106-107  STBMSON  BLDG.,  COR.  THIRD  AND  SPRING  STS.,  LOS  ANGELES 


CY.    ROSENBERG 


VAadike  1514 


WEstmore  1001  WEstmore  1001 

PAUL  D.  ROBINSON— FUNERAL  DIRECTOR 

Formerly  of  Robinson  &  Adair,  Inc. 

1001  WEST  WASHINGTON  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  100  N.S.G.W.  for  Past  Thirty  Years 


beard  two  feet  long,  and  could  run  as  fast  as  a 
deer. 

Mary  Hull  of  Nevada  City.  Nevada  County,  7 
years  old,  had  for  five  years  been  troubled  with 
a  supposedly  incurable  catarrh.  This  month  she 
gave  her  nose  a  big  blow  that  dislodged  a  cherry 
stone,  and  the  chronic  catarrh  at  once  disap- 
peared. 

A  coterie  of  Visalia.  Tulare  County,  young 
people  became  dangerously  poisoned  by  making 
lemonade  from  citric  acid  in  a  zinc  pail. 

E.  J.  C.  Kewen,  one  of  California  South's  fore- 
most citizens,  died  at  San  Gabriel  November  28. 
He  arrived  in  Sacramento  in  1S49,  and  the  fol- 
lowing year  was  elected  the  state's  first  attorney- 
general.     He  was  a  man  of  great  forensic  ability. 

H.  J.  Warren,  an  early-day  printer  popularly 
known  as  "Sandy"  connected  with  the  press 
since  1S49,  was  found  dead,  sitting  in  a  chair  in 
his  room,  at  Colusa,  Colusa  County,  November 
17,  his  hat  on  and  his  boots  off.  He  had  often 
said  he  would  never  die  "in  his  boots." 

W.  H.  H.  Lee.  who  came  from  New  York  to 
Sacramento  in  1850.  died  November  17.  At  the 
time  of  his  demise  he  was  chief  engineer  of  the 
city's  fire  department. 

Immense  forest  fires  raged  during  the  month 
in  the  mountain  ranges  east  of  San  Diego.  More 
than  seventy-five  square  miles  were  burned  over, 
and  several  flocks  of  sheep  and  herds  of  cattle 
were  destroyed. 

Farmer  Wilkinson,  near  Caliente,  Kern  Coun- 
ty, was  successfully  cultivating  ten  acres  of 
chufa  plants,  seed  for  which  came  from  Austra- 
lia. The  plant  produces  a  nut  great  for  hog  fat- 
tening. 

A.  L.  Lamb  of  Michigan  Bar,  Placer  County, 
found  atop  a  ridge  on  the  Sacramento-lone  road 
a  two-ton  rock  so  evenly  balanced  it  could  be 
rocked  by  the  finger  tips. 

Shrinking  waters  of  Tulare  Lake  exposed  a 
prehistoric  settlement,  store  buildings  and  an- 
cient canals  coming  into  view. 

Levee  builders  near  Yuba  City,  Sutter  County, 
unearthed  the  bones  of  a  mastodon — teeth 
weighing  4  U  pounds  each  and  a  thigh  hone  4 '; 
feet  long. 

TUNNEL  EXPLOSION    KILLS  MANY. 

H.  L.  Robinson,  driving  to  Shingle  Springs. 
El  Dorado  County.  November  27,  was  held  up 
by  a  highwayman,  who  was  overpowered  and 
taken  to  Placerville,  where  he  was  recognized 
as  Jim  Smith,  last  of  the  notorious  Tom  Bell 
gang.  But  a  month  previous  he  had  finished  a 
twelve.year  term  in  the  state  prison  tor  stage 
robbery. 

Wm.  H.  Wheeler,  editor  "Watsonville  Tran- 
script." published  an  article  reflecting  on  D. 
Bothwell.  who  went  after  the  editor  with  a  shot- 
gun, but.  in  his  excitement,  forgot  to  load  it. 
Wheeler  speedily  made  himself  "non  est." 

Farmer  Burns,  burning  brush  to  clear  acre- 
age near  Wheatland.  Yuba  County,  was  burned 
to  death. 

Robert  Graves  and  wife  were  burned  to  death 
when  a  lighted  lamp  was  upset  in  their  San 
Francisco  home  on  Pacific  street  and  consumed, 
also,  the  house. 

Petroleum  gas,  accumulated  in  a  tunnel  be- 
ing run  by  the  South  Pacific  Coast  railroad  at 
Wright  Station,  about  fourteen  miles  east  of 
San  Jose.  Santa  Clara  County,  resulted  in  two 
terrific  explosions,  November  IS.  that  shook  th- 
country  for  miles  around.  Of  the  gang  of  China- 
men working  in  the  tunnel,  thirty-one  were 
taken  out  dead. 

J.  Burke,  an  old  resident  of  Forest  Hill.  Placer 
County,  was  killed  by  a  rolling  log  November  13. 

W.  J.  Dyer  and  Phil  Haber  of  Trinity  County 
went  deer  hunting  November  20.  They  sepa- 
rated, going  up  opposite  sides  of  Canyon  Creek. 
Later  on  Haber.  seeing  a  movement  in  the  brush 
upon  a  hillside,  fired  at  what  he  thought  was  a 
fleer.  Going  to  the  spot  he  found  Dyer  dead,  the 
bullet  having  pierced  his  brain. 

Quarreling  over  a  card  game  at  Colusa  City 
November  27,  John  Gill  and  Dexter  Ogden  began 
shooting,   and    both   were  dangerously  wounded. 

Joseph  Bowman,  a  San  Francisco  groceryman. 
committed  suicide  because  Miss  Annie  Carr,  a 
comely  lass  who  arrived  from  Ireland  in  May. 
would  not  marry  him. 

A  very  odd  fish,  termed  locally  the  "candle- 
fish, "  was  being  caught  in  the  Klamath  River 
near  its  mouth.  Saturated  with  oil,  when  dried 
the  fish  was  used  as  a  candle  by  lighting  one  end 
and  inserting  the  other  in  a  candlestick.  It 
burned  slowly  and  gave  a  light  equal  to  that  of 
the  regulation  candle. 


School    Bonds — Santa    Cruz    City    has    voted 
$300,000  bonds  for  additional  school  buildings. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    BY    ALWAYS   PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY    BEAR    ADVERTISERS. 


November.    1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


P.g«  31 


WESTERN    AVENUE 


Los  Angeles'   Mountain   to 
AND    NEIGHBORING 


the  Sea  Thoroughfare— 
SHOPPING  DISTRICTS 


Lionel  A.  Johnson 

RAPID  DEVELOPMENT  OF  WEST 
era  avenue  into  one  of  the  must  im- 
portant  retail  districts  i"  Lbs  An- 
geles has  been  the  result  of  favor- 
able local  conditions  and  the  influence  of 
traffic  congestion  in  the  main  down-town  dis- 
trict. Today  Western  avenue  is  properly 
the  buying  center  of  the  exclusive  Wilshira 

district  and  great  areas  north  and  snntli  of 
that  section. 

With  the  exception  of  the  main  down-town 
business  district  and  Hollywood's  shopping 
center,  Western  avenue  is  declared  to  lead 
all  sections  of  the  city  in  the  volume  of  retail 
business.  There  is  said  to  be  nothing  that 
the  average  city  dweller  may  desire  that  ran- 
not  be  bought  in  Western  avenue. 

The  same  influences  that  have  caused  the 
growth  of  Western  avenue's  commercial 
tr.nd  in  the  past  promise  to  continue  this 
development  for  an  indefinite  time,  probably 
as  long  as  the  City  of  Los  Angeles  increases 
its  population.  All  important  west-side 
boulevards  lead  to  Western  avenue,  while  the 
hitter  itself  is  a  main  connecting  link  be- 
tween the  harbor  district  and  the  San  Fer- 
nando Valley.  It  is  probable  that  nowhere 
in  the  whole  country  is  there  a  business  dis- 
trict better  provided  with  transportation  fa- 
cilities in  all  directions  than  is  Western  ave- 
nue today. 

It  is  not  surprising,  then,  that  there  is  sel- 
dom a  store  available  for  rent  in  this  busy  re- 
tail community.  In  fact,  it  is  the  demand  for 
store  space  that  has  caused  the  removal  of 
so  many  fine  residential  buildings,  forced  to 
give  way  to  commercial  structures. 

Looking  back  but  little  more  than  a  dec- 
ade, we  call  see  Western  avenue  virtually 
without  any  stores.  Where  solid  blocks  of 
business  structures  line  that  street  today, 
there  were  ten  years  ago  expensive  resi- 
dences, fronted  with  green  lawns.  These 
elegant  homes  were  comparatively  new.  for 
as  a  street  Western  avenue  is  young.  Most 
of  us  can  remember  that  about  twenty  years 
ago  Western  avenue  was  the  western  frontier 
of  the  built-up  section  of  Los  Angeles. 

Automobile  traffic  has  lien  both  a  direct 
and  an  indirect  factor  in  the  growth  of  West- 


Phone:     YOrk  1857 

CONTINENTAL  GARAGE 

JACK  H0USER.  Prop. 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

WELDING,  MACHINE  WORK 

BRAKE  RELINING  a  SPECIALTY 

TOWING 

M744  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


era  avenue  into  a  wonderful  retail  district. 

The  heavy  automobile  traffic  on  the  street  is 
one  of  tlie  direct  influences  bringing  about 
this    develop nt,    while    crowding    of    III 

downtown    area    with    automobiles    lias    indi 
reetly    helped    by    forcing    buyers    into    more 

convenient  districts. 

It  has  been  pointed  out  that  too  much  au 
tomobil igestion  in  the  main  business  die 

trict  of  Lips  Angeles  is  interfering  with  trad' 

there  and  is  tending  to  decentralize  business, 

This  is  because  -hoppers  have  few  places  to 
park  their  cars  in  that  district,  and  as  they 
do    not    usually    like    street-ear    riding    they 

seek  stores  near  which  parking  is  permissible 
at  all  hours. 

Automobiles,  therefore,  are  affecting  tie 
growth  of  modern  cities.  like  Los  Angeles. 
Instead  of  there  being  but  one  great  retail 
district,  as  was  the  tendency  in  the  growth 
of  older  cities,  various  business  sections  are 
now  being  developed.  They  are  located  with 
regard  to  accessability  and  population  cen- 
ters. 

Naturally,  these  shopping  centers  reflect 
the  character  of  the  poulation  that  surrounds 
them.  Thus  shopping  center's  in  or  near  ex 
elusive  social  districts  develop  high-class 
stores,  where  persons  of  wealth  can  satisfy 
their  wants. 

Western  avenue  is  in  such  a  district,  hut 
in  addition  it  is  easily  reached  by  the  inbabi 
tants  of  less-wealthy  communities,  and  this 
has  called  for  a  wide  range  in  the  merchan- 
dise being  offered  for  sale  there. 

The  parking  facilities  on  Western  avenue 
are  ideal,  due  to  the  fact  that  oti  each  side 
of  that  thoroughfare,  within  one  or  two 
blocks,  is  aboundant  room  for  curb  parking. 

Stretching  westward  from  Western  avenue 
to  the  beach  district  is  a  great  area  built  up 
largely  with  more  than  ordinarily  good 
homes.  There  is  no  large  shopping  district 
in  that  area,  and  Western  avenue  draws  a 
very  large  amount  of  the  trade  in  the  district 
bounded  by  the  Hollywood  business  district 
on  the  north,  Sawtelle  on  the  west  and  south 
ward  to  the  Baldwin  Hills,  and  beyond. 

Only  a  little  more  than  half  a  dozen  years 
ago,  most  of  the  district  directly  west  of 
Western  avenue  was  farm  land  or  oil  fields, 
and  thus  the  new  trade  area  there  is  doing 
wonders  for  the  growing  shopping  district. 

The   population   in   this   new  district   is  al 
ready  enough  to  equal  that  of  a  small  city. 
It  is  not  fully  built  up  today,  and  within  the 

next  few  years  it  promises  in  I £  materially 

more  importance.  The  further  development 
of  this  area  promises  still  further  to  aid  the 
Western  avenue  retail  area. 

And    then    there   is   the  district    lying   for 
some  distance  east  of  Western  avenue,  tilled 
with  the  homes  of  people  of  means.     Already 
that  district  may  he  considered  one  of  West 
era  avenue's  most   important  assets. 

It  is.  however,  hard  to  define  the  limits 
tions  of  Western  avenue's  trade  area.  In 
fact,  there  are  no  limitations  to  it.  That  i-  bi 


CLEANING 
VErmont  9974 


OPENING  '■    POR  PI  i. 

FANCY  PRESSING  SHOP 

DYEING  REPAIRING 

LADIES'   AXI>   GENTS'    HATS  CLEANED  AND  BLOCKED 


We   CALL   FOR  and   DELIVER 


VErmont  9974 


5710  M   South  Western  Avenue,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


FANNIE  MAHANA 

DRESSMAKING,  I'ICOTING,  HEM- 

stititiing,    ALTERATIONS, 

(OATS  reused 

Using   Exclusively   Chic   Modes,    Designs 

Phone:      PNlversity  o«7."i 

Baton  T   A.   M„  after   I.   p.    u. 
31(87  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


CARL'S  CYCLE  SHOP 

C.  H    WURZBACK 

GUARANTEED 

NEW  anil  RE-BUILT  BICYCLES 

WELDING,  BRONZING,  KEYS 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 

TOYS  WHEEL  GOODS 

"Delivery  Service" 
VErmont  1559 

■  iTii;:  South   Western  Avenue 

T.OS  ANGELES,  California 

"Buy  By  the  Big  Bike" 


THE 

NEESON  CANDY  SHOP 

OVER  EIGHTEEN  YEARS 
on  West  Jefferson  Boulevard 

2115  West  Jefferson  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone :     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and   VEGETABLES 

S217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


Phone:     YOrk  34(i4 
TRICOLOR  PRESS— Quality  Printers 

We  Print  Anything 

A   Plume  Call  Will  Bring  Us  for  Your  Copy 

Order  Your   Christmas   Cards   Now! 

A  Beautiful  Selection  from  which 

to   choose   "i    Very   Reasonable    Prices 

8415  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 
Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

Hiej'j  South  Western  Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


rhun*. .      EMpire    "J  173 

JOHN  D.   EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SI  ITS   MADE   TO   ORDER 
AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If   vnu  have  a  sun,  purchased'  elsewhere,  that  does 

r,  it  m,  SEE  HE 

•290a  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Los  Angel. ~ 


MOYCEYS 

BEAUTY  and  BARBER  SHOP 

Specializing  in   Personality   Hair  Cuts    Marceling. 

Finger  Waving  and  Doraldina  Facials 

POPULAR  PRICES! 

We  Carry  a  Complete  Line  of 
Famous  DORALDINA  ALLURA 
and  EXQUISITE   TOILETRIES 

Phone :     THornwall  7791 

7.-.17  So.  West.  til.  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear 
$1.50  for  one  year   (12  Issues)       Subscribe  now 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  ORIZZLY  BEAR   APVKRTISERS 


Page   32 


THE        GRIZZ  L  Y        B  EAR 


November,.  1929 


Western  Avenues  Neighboring 


EDYTHE  C.  PHILLIPS 

Specializing   in   the 
NATURAL  CROQUIGNOLE  WAVE 

and 


GOTUOUTatU01/L 


T  F^E  ATME    NTS 

1266  So.  Western  Avenue,  LOS  ANGELES 
(Just  a  Step  from  Pico) 
Phone  EMpire  5834 
Evenings  by  Appointment 


Sue  Rice  Studio 

ARTISTIC  PORTRAITURE 
PHOTOGRAPHY 
OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  COPIED 
GREETING  CARDS 

KODAK  FINISHING 

FRAMES 

Sittings  By  Appointment  Only 
1514  SOUTH  WESTERN  AVENUE 

Phone:    EMpire  1325 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Just  finished  a  bowl  of  Chile  and  Beans 
AT  THE 

COFFEE  SHOP 

3074  West  Pico,  LOS  ANGELES 

(Just  ..li  Mock  East  of  Western) 

All  the  Coffee  yon  can  drink 

CHILE 

POPULAR  PRICED  MERCHANTS  LUNCH 

BREAKFAST        LUNCH        DINNER 


MAV  LABORATORIES  CO. 

Manufacturers   of 

EXCEPTIONAL  COSMETICS 
BARBER  SHOP  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

Office   and  Laboratories: 

2658  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Charlie's  Cafe 

6000  South  Western  Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

The  Best  Eats 

at 

Reasonable  Prices 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


cause  the  traffic  along  that  street  is  from 
everywhere  about  the  city  and  its  suburbs. 
Western  avenue  is  one  of  the  most  heavily 
traveled  thoroughfares  in  California  South. 

The  most  convenient  automobile  route 
from  virtually  all  of  the  southern  part  of  the 
city  to  Hollywood  and  into  the  San  Fernando 
Valley,  with  its  rapidly  growing  population, 
is  along  Western  avenue.  There  is  no  ter- 
minus, except  in  name,  for  Western  avenue 
to  the  northward.  For  where  Western  ave- 
nue turns,  Los  Feliz  boulevard,  which  is  a 
continuation  of  the  former,  begins.  It  is  true 
that  a  street  branching  out  from  the  meeting 
point  of  Western  avenue  and  Los  Feliz  boule- 
vard, and  extending  northward  through 
Griffith  Park,  carries  the  name  of  Western 
avenue,  but  as  far  as  the  constant  stream  of 
traffic  is  concerned,  Los  Feliz  boulevard 
alone  should  be  considered  the  continuation 
of  Western  avenue. 

If  you  follow  the  main  stream  of  traffic 
northward  along  Western  avenue  and  Los 
Feliz  boulevard,  you  will  find  that  soon  after 
it  crosses  the  Los  Angeles  River,  it  divides. 
Some  of  it  is  diverted  into  San  Fernando 
boulevard  for  various  points  in  the  San  Fer- 
nando Valley,  much  of  it  pours  into  Glen- 
dale,  and  the  remainder  goes  into  Eagle  Rock 
or  passes  through  the  latter  and  finds  its  way 
into  Pasadena,  by  way  of  the  Colorado-street 
bridge. 

Reversing  directions,  it  will  be  noticed 
that  traffic  toward  Western  avenue,  by  way 
of  the  pass  through  the  hills  along  Los  Feliz 
boulevard,  comes  from  a  very  large  and 
thickly  settled  area,  including  Pasadena  and 
foothill  points  beyond  the  latter. 

Some  time  ago  the  attention  of  the  city  au- 
thorities was  turned  to  the  rapid  increase  in 
traffic  along  Western  avenue,  and  steps  were 
taken  to  widen  the  thoroughfare.  Various 
sections  of  the  street  have  already  been  wid- 
ened, and  two  more  are  still  to  be  completed. 
When  these  are  done.  Western  avenue  will 
have  a  uniform  width,  from  its  junction  with 
Los  Feliz  boulevard  southward  to  the  south- 
ern city  limits  at  One  Hundred  and  Fourth 
street,  of  fifty-six  feet  between  curbs. 

Western  avenue  is  the  longest  street  in  Los 
Angeles  without  a  bend  or  a  turn.  From 
Griffith  Park  it  runs  directly  southward  to 
Torrance,  a  distance  of  nearly  twenty  miles, 
without  a  curve.  That  is  one  reason  for  its 
unusual  popularity.  It  is  believed  that  it  is 
one  of  the  longest,  if  not  the  longest,  straight 
streets  in  the  United  States. 

Crossing  Western  avenue  at  right  angles 
are  many  heavily  traveled  thoroughfares. 
Some  of  these  were  only  recently  widened 
and  paved. 

Important  boulevards  crossing  Western 
avenue  include  the  following :  Hollywood 
boulevard,  in  Hollywood ;  Sunset  boulevard, 
Santa  Monica  boulevard,  Melrose  avenue, 
Beverly  boulevard,  Third  street,  Wilshire 
boulevard,  Pico  boulevard,  Venice  boulevard, 
Washington  boulevard,  West  Adams  street, 
Jefferson  boulevard,  Santa  Barbara  avenue, 


Quality- 


S.  G.  ADAMS 
•432  W.  99th  St. 


•j  SENIOR  PAST  PEES.  OEO  PINO  No.  9  |.L-  f^^'^Yth'st3 


VERMONT  2597 

CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 
UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


MODERN — RESPONSIBLE 
REASONABLE 

ASSOCIATED  SIGN  SERVICE 

1909  SO.  WESTERN  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 

EMpire  3465 


OPENING 

The  Little  Cafe  With  Good  Eats 

THE  NEW 

PENNANT  CAFE 

C.  A.  HOPKINS 

1982  W.  Adams  St.,  at  Western 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


OPENING 

Trade  With  the  Boys 
HAPPY-LO  CIS-JACK 

BOYS  SUPER-SERVICE  STATION 

EXPERT 

WASHING,  POLISHING,  GREASING 

TEXACO  PRODUCTS 

EMpire  9371 

1978  W.  Adams  St.,  at  Western 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


MICKEY'S 
WAFFLES 

ARE  LIKE  THE  SUN— 

They   rise  in    the   yeast 
and  set   under  the  vest 

BREAKFAST 

LVNCH  DINNER 

SANDWICHES,  CONFECTIONS 

5516  West  Adams 

WYoming  5559 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PROTECT  AND  BEAUTIFY 


Your  Home  With 

FIRE  BELL 

Incinerators 

Approved    by    Fire 
Prevention  Enrean 

Help 

PREVENT  FIRES 

Made  and  Soid  by 

%  F.  J.  WEBER 


5845  South  Western  Avenue" 
Phone:     VErmont  9946 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November..  1929 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  .33 


High  <ju. 


R6aaona>blf   P 


EXELLA 
Coffee  Shop  and  Cafe 

BREAKFAST 
LUNCH  and  DINNER 

ALSO 
STEAKS,  SANDWICHES,   WAFFLES 

A  Sl'KC  1AI.TY 

Our  Incomparable  €5  and  85 
Cent  Dinners  served  a  la  de  luxe 

EVERYTHING  UP  TO  DATE 

4423  West  Adams 

(TlTO  Doors  West  of 
Pox  Adams  Theater) 

Phone:     EMpire  9216 
IAis  ANGELES,  California 


OPENING 

HEMSTITCHING  and  QUILTING 
WOMAN'S  EXCHANGE 

MRS.  IA)U  W.  AUSTIN 

2466  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


ELITE  BEAUTY  SHOPFE 


« 


PERMANENT  WAVING 

MANICURING,    MARCELLING 

FINGER  and  WATER 

WAVING 


Evenings   by  Appointment 
5147  West  Adams  St.  WHitney  8808 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


SPECIAL  OPENING  SPECIAL 

WHITE'S 

BAR-B-Q 

CHICKEN  and  STEAK  DINNERS 
GENUINE  BARBECUED  MEATS 

Special  Service  to  Parties  of 
Native  Sous  and  Daughters 

8564  Washington  Blvd. 

Culver  City  2792 


EMpire  5062 

SfepoUrraft  anil  (Sift  -*Ijoppe 

MARTHA  E.  VINEY 

Gift  Novelties,   China  Firing,  Hemstitching, 

Pleating  and  Buttons,  Art  Needlework, 

Handkerchiefs,    Greeting   Cards. 

Tallies,   Place  Cards 

3208  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


t  Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Vernon  Btreet,  Fifty-fourth  Btreet,  Slauson 
avenue,  Florence  avenue  and  Manchestei 
avenue. 

'I'he  foregoing  are  all  heavily  traveled 
thoroughfares  ami  an-  all  111  the  City  "I  Los 
Angeles  proper.     Thej   constitute  a  sj 

of  cross  Btreets  that  cares  for  a  greal  i ml 

of  traffic  that  goes  ami  comes  along  Western 
avenue. 

'I'ii  determine  the  popular  idea  about  West 
era  avenue  as  a  retail  district,  the  writer 
asked  the  opinion  along  thai  line  of  some 
loading  citizens.  In  each  ease  the  thorough- 
fare was  declared  to  be  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant in  the  city  and  promised  almost  (jpr 
tainly  to  continue  to  develop  commercially. 

A,  (..  Ai-uoll,  secretary  of  the  Los  Angeles 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  said:  "Western 
avenue  is  one  of  the  major  thoroughfni  > 
Los  Angeles  and  as  such  is  developing  an  im- 
portant retail  trade.  It  has  a  promising  com- 
mercial future."  Having  occupied  his  im- 
portant commercial  position  for  many  years, 
Arnoll  is  familiar  with  the  various  trade 
centers  of  the  city. 

Gordon  WhitnaU,  director  of  the  City 
Planning  Commission,  when  asked  for  his 
opinion  of  Western  avenue  as  a  retail  trade 
district,  said:  "Western  avenue's  excep- 
tional development  into  an  important  retail 
trade  district  has  not  been  accidental.  It  is 
the  result  of  conditions  that  foster  such 
trade.  It  is  strategically  located  in  the  heart 
of  a  large  residential  district,  and,  further- 
more, it  is  convenient  in  regard  to  traffic 
lines.  It  promises  always  to  be  one  of  the 
most  important  retail  trade  centers  in  the 
city. ' '  There  are  few  men  in  Los  Angeles  so 
well  fitted  to  judge  the  relative  business 
value  of  city  districts  as  Whitnall.  As  a  city 
planner,  he  has  a  reputation  extending  into 
various  parts  of  the  country. 

D.  W.  Pontius,  president  of  the  Pacific 
Electrie  Railway,  is  another  leading  citizen 
who  is  familiar  with  the  city  as  a  whole  and 
with  its  shopping  districts.  When  asked  for 
his  opinion  of  Western  avenue  as  a  growing 
shopping  center,  he  said:  ''The  districts 
tributary  to  Western  avenue  demanded  re- 
tail requirements.  Western  avenue  is  serv- 
ing that  purpose  and  is  developing  as  a  retail 
trade  center.  It  is  my  opinion  that  this  thor- 
oughfare will  continue  for  an  indefinite  time 
to  develop  its  retail  business." 

Robert  S.  Breyer,  president  of  the  Los  An- 
geles Traffic  Commission,  was  also  asked  for 
his  opinion  in  regard  to  Western  avenue  and 
its  retail  trade  development.  In  his  official 
capacity  he  must  become  familiar  with  the 
various  traffic  arteries  of  the  city.  In  reply- 
to  the  question,  he  said:  "I  think  Western 
avenue  is  a  wonderful  traffic  street  and  is  en- 
joying a  growing  retail  trade.  The  heavy 
traffic  there,  however,  will  require  the  co-or- 
dination of  the  traffic  signals,  a  matter  that 
should  be  urged  by  property  owners  along 
the  thoroughfare." 


"Highest  Quality  Products  for  yout 

El  Camino  Garage 

Storage 

Expert  Repairing 
and  Adjustments 

ACCESSORIES 

WASHING 

POLISHING 

2656  So.  Western  Avenue 
Phone:     EMpire  9755 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


RELIABLE  FIX-IT  SHOP 

Locks,    make    keys,    grind    |ci  ra    and    lawn 

mowers,      Electrical    work.      Bicycles    and    bale 

repaired    and    r<  tired.     Brazing    and    welding 
done.      Carpentering    and    cabinet    making,   *ere< 
and  glazing,  furniture  repairing  and  all  lie  oral 
Upholstering,  etc. 

4807  West  Adams  EMpire  «12« 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


W.  A.  (Slim)  LYONS 

RICKENB ACKER 
SPECIALIST 


5340  West  Washington 

WYoniing  2452 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WHitney  0136 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing   of  Every  Description 

Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds   of  Water  Heaters 
Sold    and    Repaired 

4719  H   West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


ROCK  &  FROBISHER 

TIRES 

VULCANIZING  RETREADING 

USED  TIRES,  USED  TUBES 

Look  for  the  Shop   With 

The  Signs    Upside  Down 

0025  WEST  WASHINGTON'  BLVD. 


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Subscribe    now. 


iFA^iuiagriiiiiii 


Why  postpone  the  awning 
question  any  longer?  We 
offer  you  the  best  service, 
the  best  fabrics,  the  best  de- 
signs and  the  lowest  prices. 

"Designed  for  Service" 


WEST  ADAMS 
AWNING  CO. 

O.  N.   PETERSON,  Prop. 

4955  W.  Adams  St. 

EM.  0402 

LOS    ANGELES.    California 


Plione:      EMpire  93 


E.  HOWLAXD,  Proprietor 


2419  West  Washington  Blvd.,   LOS  ANGELES,   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BT  ALWAYS   PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


Page    34 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


November.    1929 


|  LOS  ANGELES- -CITY  and  COUNTY  | 


Phone:      Hollywood  6608 

Elite  Garage 

UNGER  &  KTTTRIDGE 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 

REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 
TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 
AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6608 


ALEX  JOHNSON 


MARIE  E.  KRDSE 


SWEDISH 
EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY 

For  22  Tears 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Cooks,    Maids,    Children's    Nurses,    Butlers, 

Valets,  Chaffeurs,   Gardeners,   Etc. 

Phone:    Mutual  7130-7139 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
304  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON  WOOD,  METAL,  ELECTRIC 

FIXTURES 

FEATURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 

Ill  E.  31st  St.  HUmboldt  3440 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phone:      VErmont  8885 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  IN 
HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

2707  W.  54th  St.,   LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:     WHitney  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONI,  Prop. 
STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Stock  Mantle  and  Stock  Staff 

FOUNTAINS  and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE  MAKE  OTO  SPECIAL  NEW  DESIGNS 
1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES,"  California 

Service  Plus  Quality 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 

"At  Your  Service" 

Phones  j?M-:     OLympta^S 
(  Res. :     OLympia  7442 

REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water—  the  HOYT  Way 

Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


LOS  AMGELES 

(Continued  from  Page  9) 

Mrs.  Clarence  E.  Noerenberg  is  general  chair- 
man for  the  function,  and  will  be  assisted  by  the 
following:  Mms.  George  Parris.  Charles  Corbit. 
P.  W.  Seals.  Dorothy  Koenig,  Verner  V.  McClurg, 
A.  R.  Sitton,  F.  B.  Marquard,  Charles  Wood.  A. 
O.  Evans,  A.  C.  Clark.  Ralph  Tuttle,  Maurice 
Sparling,  Irving  Chappell,  Olive  Lopez,  Belle  H. 
Maguire,  Leiland  Atherton  Irish:  Misses  Magda- 
leifa  Wildasin,  Florence  Steinike,  Juanita  Sands, 
Johanna  Moloney.  The  hostess  committee  in- 
cludes Mms.  Adelaide  McGregor,  Russell  Tink- 
ham,  Aurelia  Weber,  Marybell  Chapman,  George 
Steinike,  Edward  A.  Taber,  Ethel  Hearst.  Senida 
Sullivan,  Norma  Bassett,  Ruth  Gard  Comstock, 
Clarence  Teeter,  Jerome  Conners,  Mary  LaGrand 
Hagleopian,  Jose  Lacayo,  Muriel  Fuller  Colbrun, 
Alexander  McKenzie,  Louis  Joseph;  Misses  Lois 
Chambers,  Ruth  Hopkins,  Helen  St.  Raynor, 
Mamie  Voight,  Margarita  Greeve. 

While  engaged  in  making  the  lovely  decor- 
ations and  table  favors  for  the  party  the  com- 
mittee members  have  been  enjoying  a  series  of 
delightful  luncheons  at  the  homes  of  the  various 
sub-cimmittee  chairwomen.  Mrs.  C.  E.  Noeren- 
berg  entertained  the  entire  personnel  at  her 
home  October  17.  Other  hostesses  were  Mms. 
W.  P.  Seals.  Ralph  Tuttle  and  A.  O.  Evans, 
assisted  by  Miss  Juanita  Sands  and  Mrs.  George 
Steinike.  with  Mrs.  Jose  Lacayo  as  co-hostess. 

December  1,  Californiana  will  begin  an  active 
drive  for  funds  for  the  Felipe  de  Neve  statue 
which  it  plans  to  present  to  Los  Angeles  City  in 
1931.  Miss  Mary  E.  Foy  is  having  a  series  o£ 
meetings  with  small  groups  of  members  to  ex- 
plain the  plans  o£  the  statue  committee.  Sev- 
eral members  have  contributed  $250  each  to  the 
fund,  and  it  is  hoped  to  raise  $25,000. 


SAN  PEDRO  ADVERTISING 


ELEVEN   MORE   NATIVE   SONS. 

Long  Beach — Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  239 
N.S.G.W.  entertained  many  visitors,  including  a 
large  delegation  from  Arrowhead  Parlor  No.  110 
(San  Bernardino),  October  24,  the  occasion  be- 
ing the  initiation  of  a  class  of  eleven  candidates. 
The  ritual  was  impressively  exemplified  by  the 
complete  corps  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  4  5 
officers,  with  President  Walter  Fisher  presiding. 
Frank  Hart,  in  charge  of  organization  work  for 
the  Parlor,  has  several  more  candidates  to  be 
initiated  in  November. 

During  the  evening  enthusiastic  addresses 
were  delivered  by  Clyde  Doyle,  Grand  First 
Vice-president  John  T.  Newell.  Grand  Trustee 
Ben  Harrison,  Willard  Buchanau,  Ray  Russill, 
Paul  Lombardi,  District  Deputy  Al  Cl'on,  Stanley 
Houghton,  J.  W.  Jasper,  District  Deputy  E.  C. 
Crowell,  and  Messrs.  Nielson,  Lang  and  Gentry, 
the  latter  three  speaking  for  the  initiates.  A 
feast  of  "irish  turkey"  concluded  the  meeting. 


WILMINGTON  NIGHT  ATTRACTS. 

San  Pedro — Wilmington  night  at  Sepulveda 
Parlor  No.  263  N.S.G.W.  attracted  a  large  crowd, 
among  them  many  visitors,  October  18.  Presi- 
dent Joseph  A.  Brannen  relinquished  his  station 
to  Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T.  New*,."., 
who  demanded  such  decorum  that  the  tu^rity 
box  was  considerably  enriched.  Two  candidates 
were  initiated,  a  picked  team  from  among  the 
Parlors  represented,  with  President  Eldred  Mey- 
er of  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  267  presid- 
ing, exemplified  the  ritual.  Previous  to  the 
meeting  a  fish  supper  was  served. 


LONG  BEACH  BAZAAR. 

Long  Beach — The  regular  monthly  card  party 
of  Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.  was 
held  October  17.  The  Hallowe'en  motive  was 
carried  out  in  the  decorations  and  the  refresh- 
ments. A  pleasant  evening  was  enjoyed.  Octo- 
ber 10  the  thimble  club  sponsored  a  "super 
made"  luncheon,  following  which  the  members 
spent  the  afternoon  sewing.  October  24  the  club 
met  at  the  home  of  President  Julia  Arborn  and 
enjoyed  a  covered  dish  luncheon. 

November  7,   Past  Grand   President  Grace  S. 


Phone:     OLympia  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.   AMOS.    Res:      CApitol   6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 

960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


rie\ 


Quality  Food 


_ enson s 

*~S  Confectionery 

425  West  Sixth  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

FRANK  B.  BELASCO 

(Member  Sepulveda  263  N.S.G.W.) 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 

TRUNKS  STORED  7  DAYS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 

WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone:    360 

663  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phones:     3322  or  614-W 

CLUB  LOCKER 

For  Large  Steel  Lockera 

HABERDASHERY 

SNAPPY    SUITS    AND    TOP    COATS 

TRUNKS,  HAND  BAGS,  SUIT  OASES 

GOOD  EATS.     FIRST  CLASS  BABBEB  SHOP 

BILLIARD  TABLES — 16  first  class  Carom  &  Pocket 

CLEANING  AND  PBESSING 

111  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 
W.  E.  LAUHON,  Mgr. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone  07 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 
0.  J.  WOODS.  Owner 

702  Broad  Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


LONG  BEACH  ADVERTISING 


Long  Beach 

Crystal  Ice  Co. 

.Manufacturers  of 

Crystal  Ice 

2806  AMERICAN  AVENUE 
412-154— PHONES— 415-423 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CD. 

M.  C.  L»  BONTE,  Propr. 

Manufacturers  of  Mirrors 
Dealers  in  Glass 

1040-42  American  Ave.       Phone:     627-50 
LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


iiirJffo&yim 

mission  iHunrral  Home 

MRS.  KATE  McFADTEN.  PAUL  MoFADYEN 

Phone:   631-487  1052  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS. 


November.    \1>'J 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


««« 


53 


TANGO! 

By  DON  GUIMO 

SENSATIONAL!   NEW! 

Dirti  t    from    \i  cfiitlni   and    P»i  li 

SOLO  TANGO 

u-..  «.!!.   I' AH  1  M    I    ind  BP  \n  i-ii    DANCES 

((«i   so.  BURLINGTOX,  near  Trii  si 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


Know     your    borne  stale,    California!       Learn    of    its    past 
•    and  of  its  pr*  di      development  by  reading  reKu 

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E.J.GRAU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 

WATER  HEATERS 

on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES 
GArfletd  3103  ALImny  3147 


EDGAR  S.  OL1VIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

(>|m  ii    Dailj    Until    10:30  P.  M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      GArfleld  8577 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,   LUNCH,  DINNER 

Opel    II    A.    M.    to    1    A.    K. 

Phone:      GArfleld  9604 


GArfleld  9683 

FOSBURG'S 

MEAT  MARKET 

NO.  1   STEER  BEEF  HANDLED  ONLY 
POI  LTKV,  SMOKED  MEATS,  FISH 

The  BEST  the  MARKET  AFFORDS 
at  MODERATE  PRICES 

5926  York  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


rmer    will    visit    th*r   Parlor,    and   a   iirugram 
will  be  presented  bj  the  history  committee.     Ru 
declnda   Parlor   Wo    :'S0  of  San  Pedro  has  been 
extended  an  Invitation  to  b  ms  oc- 

..isinii.  and  bear  about  the  plans  for  the  »> i ^r  No 
veiuber  _■:;  gathering  in  Los  Air--' 

November  21,  in  Knights  Pythias  Hall,  th< 
Parlor  will  have  it-  annual  bazaar,  for  which  a 
committee  hat  Ion  been  making  preparations 
\  "mite  nice"  dinner  will  be  served  al  6  o'clock, 
io  be  followed  by  a  program  Provision  win  bi 
made  tor  cards  Every  effort  la  being  put  forth 
to  make  the  affair  a  Bnanclal  and  social  bu< 

TRIE   CALIFORXIAN    LAID  To   RKSI 

October  11,  death  took  Grace  Culbert-Yar- 
wood,  u  member  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124 
N  i'»;  \v.  ior  twenty-four  years.  She  was  born 
oi  Pioneer  parents,  her  mother  and  father  being 
Matthew  M  and  Mary  E.  Clllbert,  Who  settled  in 
Amador  County,  where  they  reared  a  large  fam- 
ily. Tin-iv  diM-t-as»-d  ur-w  to  womanhood,  latei 
moving  to  Los  Angeles.  Sum.-  years  ago  ahi 
married  K.  Samuel  Varwood,  and  they  lived  hap 
pily  iti  Phoenix,  Arizona,  until  his  death,  since 
which  time  Mrs.  Yarwood  resided  In  Los  Angeles 

Grace  Culbert-Varwood  was  a  woman  of  sterl- 
ing worth  and  had  an  attractive,  gracious  person 
ality.  She  was  an  enthusiastic  Colifornian,  and 
faithfully  and  well  she  worked  for  the  advance 
ment  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor.  She  was  laid  to 
rest  under  the  auspices  of  the  Parlor,  and  heart- 
felt were  the  tears  thar  were  shed.  The  sun  set. 
and  the  twilight  came  and  rested  upon  the  cask 
et  of  a  true  and  loyal  daughter  of  California. — 
A.L.A. 


ATHLETIC   NIGHT. 

Hollywood  Parlor  Xo.  196  N.S.G.W.  enter- 
tained with  an  athletic  night  October  21,  four 
good  boxing  bouts  being  featured.  Several  eli- 
gibles  were  among  the  Parlor's  guests,  and 
Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T.  Newell  pre- 
sented reasons  why  they  should  affiliate  with  the 
Order.      Refreshments  were  served. 


NATIVE    DAUGHTERS    FETE    PIONEERS. 

San  Pedro — Pioneers  of  fifty  years  ago  to  the 
number  of  fifty  and  one  hundred  "old  timers  ' 
were  guests  of  honor  at  the  annual  party  held 
October  IS  at  the  Y.  \Y.  C.  A.,  with  members  of 
Rudecinda  Parlor  Xo.  230  X.D.G.W.  as  host- 
esses. The  evening,  interspersed  with  interest 
ing,  amusing  and  historic  reminiscenses  as  re- 
lated by  the  Pioneers  themselves,  was  one  of  the 
highlights  of  the  Xative  Daughter  year.  Xota- 
ble  among  the  speakers  was  Miss  Mary  E.  Foy 
of  Los  Angeles,  daughter  of  a  pioneer  family, 
prominent  clubwoman,  teacher  in  the  Old  Los 
Angeles  high  school,  and  chairman  of  publicity 
for  the  Xative  Daughters.  She  told,  in  an  amus- 
ing way,  of  her  first  visit  to  San  Pedro,  Tinmi's 
Point,  Rattlesnake  Island  and  other  harbor 
points. 

Following  her.  in  equally  interesting  talks, 
were  B.  \Y.  Heed,  principal  in  San  Pedro  forty- 
one  years  ago.  now  a  principal  in  Los  Angeles; 
Thomas  Kaveney,  an  authority  on  California 
history;  Joe  Weldt,  who  is  compiling  a  history 
of  the  Catholic  church  of  Wilmington;  Mrs.  B.* 
\Y.  Reed.  Judge  William  Savage.  James  Dodson 
Sr„  Will  Crocker.  Henry  Olsen,  Frank  Oswald, 
Charles  Powers.  Mrs.  William  Spickler,  Dr.  J.  S. 
(Jwaltney,  Mrs.  Anna  Foote.  J,  Guadino,  Mrs. 
Rudecinda  Dodson,  Walter  Johnson.  Mrs.  Charles 
McGuire,  Mrs.  Lundstrom.  Mrs.  Carpenter.  Mrs. 
Sawyer,  Annie  O'Brien,  Mrs.  Lindskow,  Mrs. 
Christenson,  A  W.  Martin.  Emil  Hespe,  Mrs. 
Mower,  Mrs.  Daly.  Mr  anil  Mrs.  Marshal,  Mrs 
Walter  Johnson.  Mrs.  A.  W.  Martin;  all  contrib- 
uted in  pleasant  manner  to  the  interest  of  the 
evening.      Mrs.   Luther  Mead,  in  a  gown  that  be- 


■^m 


YORK  BOULEVARD 
PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

Painting — Papering — Decorating 

Free  Plaque  Lessons.    Art  Supplies 
5036  York  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9067 


./  Complete  Plant" 


j  HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS  j 


CHARLES    Xl'CKl.F.S 


j    Body  and  Fender  Work.         Duco  Refinishing    j 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9722 


AUTHORIZED 
AUTO 

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STATION 


Gat  a  solution 
to  your  troubles 

Quickly,  Secretly 
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Retain  the  SERVICE  of  LLOYD'S 
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"»ure.  you  the  bc.t  re.ult. 
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Any  branch  of  detective  work 
handled.      Free  consultation. 

VAndike  7448 

Night  Phone,  YO  rh  7359 

LLOYD'S 

Detective  Service 

Licensed  and  Bonded 

Grant  Bldg.,  355  South  Broadway 

2-D-10  LOS   ANGELES.    California 


BEacon  6884 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.   PORTER,    Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

212(1  Wist  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGKLES 


oLvinpin   7778 

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SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 
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FIRST    CLASS    WORKMANSHIP 
ESTIMATES  FREE 

34K  No.   Vermont    Ave.,    LOS  ANGKLES 


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nit  rl \    Tom  Itu. hlni^  Mainler] 
T.  O.  NESTERENKO 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 

231-232   Ilium!  •     Building 
257  South  Spring  street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


.Page.  36 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


November.    1929 


LOS  ANGELES-CITY  and  COUNTY 


The  WARWICK 

Quite  English  «  built  over  a  Full- 
fledged  British  brogue  last  featuring 
the  broad  edged  soles  which  sweep 
sharply  and  smartly  away.  Brown 
and  Black  Smooth  or  Grain  Calf. 

THEY  FIT 

JESBER6'! 
WALKOVER  SHOPS 

716  SO.  BROADWAY 

EXCLUSIVE  MEN'S  SHOP 

320  W.  SIXTH  ST. 

OPEN  ■  SATURDAY  •  E  YENIN  Gi 


BEacon  3464 — PHONES — BEacon  3465 

ARENZ-WARREN  CO.,lnc. 

Established  30  Tears 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale    and    Retail    Paints,    Varnishes, 
Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 
We   Specialize  is  Bronzing  Powder* 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
BEacon  3463 — PHONES — BEacon  3464 


VA  1961 


XMAS 


VA  1961 


bicycles 

NEW  and  TJSED 

BEST  GUARANTEED  BAEGATNS  IN  THE  CITY 

NATIONAL  CYCLE   SHOP 

724  So.   San  Pedro  St.  LOS  ANGELES 


WAsMngton  5998 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HEKMAN  T.  GLASS  (Bamona  N.S.G.W.).  Mgr. 

BOOK  BINDING,  PAPER  RULING 

LOOSE  LEAF  BINDERS  and  SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

2827   Hyans    St.,   LOS  ANGELES 
(Near    Temple    and    Occidental   Blvd.) 


J\Iay   We  Serve  You? 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

"COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS" 

FRI'ITS,  VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE  PASTRIES 

PHONE  YOUR  OEDEES  EARLY 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

FOUR  DELIVERIES  DALLY 

Approved    Charge   Accounts    Solicited 

5273-5275-5277  COUNTRY  CLUB  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


longed  to  Mrs.  Rudecinda  Dodson's  grandmoth- 
er, delighted  the  group  with  old-fashioned  songs, 
for  which  Mrs.  Margaret  Kreider  accompanied, 
and  talented  Loma  Lisman,  pupil  of  Mrs.  Elvira 
Irving  Foulk,  gave  a  group  of  readings. 

The  Boy  Scouts  of  America  opened  the  pro- 
gram with  a  salute  to  the  flag,  while  the  singing 
of  "Auld  Lang  Syne,"  in  accordance  with  the 
annual  custom,  concluded  the  happy  program. 
Mrs.  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman,  chairman  of 
the  Grand  Parlor  N.D.G.W.  History  and  Land- 
marks Committee,  unable  to  be  present  because 
of  illness,  had  presented  to  each  guest  a  silk  flag 
of  the  California  Republic.  The  affair  was  in 
eharge  of  the  history  and  landmarks  committee 
of  Rudecinda  Parlor,  of  which  Mrs.  Margaret 
Savage-Dever  is  chairman  and  Mrs.  Carrie  Kuhl- 
man  and  Mrs.  Gloria  Jani  are  members.  Re- 
freshments were  served  under  the  direction  of 
the  good  of  the  order  committee,  Mrs.  Virginia 
Bruckner  chairman,  assisted  by  President  Letty 
Sarciaux,  Mrs.  T.  Padilla,  Mrs.  Mary  Doyle  and 
Mrs.  E.  J.  Kreider. 


SPONSORING  BOY  SCOUTS  TROOP. 

Ocean  Park — The  smoker  given  by  Santa 
Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. '267  N.S.G.W.  October  19 
was  a  big  success.  Plans  are  now  being  perfect- 
ed for  a  past  presidents'  night,  when  Past  Presi- 
dents Eugene  W.  Biscailuz,  Dike  C.  Freeman,  J. 
Howard  Blanchard,  William  M.  Dowsing.  Harold 
E.  Barden  and  Police  Chief  Clarence  E.  Webb 
will  be  honored  guests.  Also,  a  charter  members' 
night,  and  a  celebration,  including  a  lobster  sup- 
per, in  recognition  of  the  Parlor's  third  institu- 
tion anniversary. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  is  sponsoring  a  troop  of  Boy 
Scouts  of  America  of  twenty-five  members.  The 
committee  in  charge  of  this  activity  is  composed 
of  J.  Howard  Blanchard  (chairman),  Walter  W. 
Madge,  Dr.  R.  C.  Eshelman.  Police  Chief  Clar- 
ence E.  Webb  and  Arthur  F.  Giroux.  The  Par- 
lor is  making  fine  progress  and  initiating  candi- 
dates at  every  meeting. 


INTERPARLOR  FUNCTIONS. 

The  N.S.G.W.  and  N.D.G.W.  Interparlor  Com- 
mittee has  voted  to  participate  in  the  fourth  an- 
nual Christmas  Livestock  Show  at  the  Los  An- 
geles Union  Stock  Yards.  December  1  has  been 
set  aside  as  California  Day.  and  all  Natives  are 
urged  to  attend  the  show  that  day  and  partici- 
pate in  the  special  features  that  will  be  present- 
ed. 

For  the  benefit  of  the  Admission  Day  fund, 
the  Interparlor  Committee  has  arranged  to  have 
monthly  dances  at  El  Patio  ballroom,  Third  and 
Vermont  avenue.  The  initial  dance  is  billed  for 
November  7. 


THE  DEATH  RECORD. 

Frances  L.  Angustoura.  affiliated  with  Los 
Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.,  passed  away 
September  27. 

Mrs.  Rose  Pendell,  mother  of  Harry  G.  Pen- 
dell  (Los  Angeles  N.S.),  passed  away  October  6. 

Arthur  N.  Davidson,  father  of  Francis  C. 
Davidson   (Romona  N.S.),  died  October  6. 

Mrs.  Grace  Culbert-Yarwood,  affliated  with 
Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.,  passed 
away  October  11.  She  was  a  native  of  Amador 
County,  aged  6  0. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  A.  Burke,  mother  of  Joe  C.  Burke 
(Los  Angeles  N.S.),  passed  away  at  Rivera, 
October  16. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  N.  Maehl,  wife  of  Anthony  E. 
Maehl  (Ramona  N.S.),  passed  away  October  24. 


PERSONAL  PARAGRAPHS 

John  P.  Mills  (Ramona  N.S.)  is  now  located 
in  San  Diego  City. 

Mae  Edwards  (Castro  N.D.)  of  San  Francisco 
was  a  visitor  last  month. 

Mary  K.  Corcoran  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  was  a 
visitor  last  month  to  Merced  City. 

Mrs.  Lily  O.  Reichling-Dyer  (Founder  N.D.) 
is  spending  the  winter  in  Los  Angeles. 

A.  B.  Lachmann  (Los  Angeles  N.S.)  was  a 
visitor  last  month  to  San  Francisco. 

A  native  son  arrived  at  the  home  of  Vincent 
Velasco   (Los  Angeles  N.S.)   October  S. 

A  native  daughter  arrived  September  2  8  at  the 
home  of  Nicholas  M.  Schilz  (Ramona  N.S.) 

Charles  A.  Stivers  (Ramona  N.S.)  has  taken 
up  his  residence  in  Soquel,  Santa  Cruz  County. 

Mrs.  Leiland  Atherton  Irish  (Californiana 
N.  D.)  left  last  month  for  a  tour  of  Eastern 
cities. 


Mrs.  Edna  Stenzel  (El  Cereso  N.D.)  of  San 
Leandro,  Alameda  County,  was  a  visitor  last 
month. 

Miss  Josephine  Kathryn  Johnson  (Los  Angeles 
N.D.)  was  wedded  October  12  to  Vernon  Bu- 
chanan. 

John  V.  Scott  (Ramona  N.S.)  spent  his  vaca- 
tion last  month  visiting  places  of  interest  in  the 
Northwest. 

Earl  ("Dump  Truck")  Smith  (Ramona  N.S.), 
trucking  contractor,  is  now  located  at  2600 
South  Alameda  street. 

John  J.  Monteverde  (Sunset  N.S.)  and  wife 
(La  Bandera  N.D.)  of  Sacramento  City  were 
among  last  month's  visitors. 

J.  Karl  Lobdell  (Ramona  N.S.)  has  had  con- 
ferred on  him  the  thirty-third  degree  of  Mason- 
ry— a  muchly  prized  honor. 

Henry  G.  Bodkin  (Hollywood  N.S.)  has  been 
elected  governor  of  the  second  Los  Angeles  dis- 
trict of  the  State  Bar  Association. 

Mrs.  Edith  B.  Schallmo  (Los  Angeles  N.D.). 
Ed.  H.  and  Ed.  T.  Schallmo  (both  Ramona  N.S.) 
motored  to  Amador  County  for  their  vacation. 

John  A.  Bullard  (Ramona  N.S.)  and  wife 
(Los  Angeles  N.D.)  departed  last  month  for  a 
visit  to  Boston,  Massachusetts,  and  other  East- 
ern cities. 

Harold  J.  Stonier  (Ramona  N.S.)  of  New 
York  City,  vice-president  and  educational  direc- 
tor of  the  American  Banking  Institute,  was  a 
visitor  last  month. 

Charles  H.  Smith  (Ramona  N.S.)  of  Avalon, 
secretary  of  the  original  Native  Son  organiza- 
tion, celebrated  his  seventy-fourth  birthday  Oc- 
tober 4;  he  was  born  in  Contra  Costa  County. 

Clarence  and  Roy  West  (both  Ramona  N.S.) 
went  to  Sacramento  City  last  month  and,  joined 
by  their  brother.  Assemblyman  Percy  G.  West 
(Sunset  N.S.),  the  three  went  on  a  deer-hunting 
trip  into  El  Dorado  County. 


SCHOOL  FOR  SAN  JOAQUIN 

VALLEY  FRUIT  GROWERS. 

Modesto  (Stanislaus  County — Fruit-growers 
from  Stanislaus.  Merced,  San  Joaquin,  and  pos- 
sibly other  San  Joaquin  Valley  counties,  will  join 
in  a  deciduous  fruit-growers  extension  school,  to 
be  held  here  November  12  to  15,  inclusive,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  University  of  California. 

The  general  problems  to  be  discussed  will  be 
those  of  soil  fertility,  pruning,  irrigation,  disease 
and  pest  control  and  the  economics  of  the  indus- 
try. Special  problems  will  be  those  which  affect 
the  low  San  Joaquin  Valley  particularly. 


Most  Valuable — Of  the  fifty-two  land-grant 
colleges  in  the  United  States,  according  to  the 
Federal  Interior  Department,  the  property  of  the 
University  of  California,  listed  at  $46,300,000,  is 
the  most  valuable. 


"If   a   word   be   worth   one   shekel,   silence   is 
worth  two." 


LOT  SURVEYS 


CONTOUR  MAPS 


SUBDIVISIONS 

Oscar  Macy 

Licensed  Surveyor 

(A  Native  Son) 
611  St.  Paul  Avenue 

Phone:     VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WREDEN 

Packing  &  Provision  Co.,  Inc. 

CARL  WBEDEN    (NATIVE),   SECTT.  &  TEEAS. 

EXCLUSIVE  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 

RAINBOW  TROUT  AND  TODD'S 

OLD  VIRGINIA  HAMS  AND  BACON 

DEALEES  IN 

FRESH  AND  SMOKED  MEATS 
FISH  AND  POULTRY 

129-135   So.  Main  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    Mutual  4S61 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November,    1929 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page   37 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


The  Beautiful  Residential  Se 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind 


ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
ustry  are  Happily  Combined 


DEVELOPMENT 
INDUSTRY  I! 

Carl  Bush 

(HOLLYWOOD  CHAMBER  COMMERCE.) 

THE  STORY  OF  THE  GROWTH  OF  THE 
motion  picture  industry  is  the  story  of 
the  growth  of  Hollywood.  Up  to  about 
1910,  Hollywood  was  a  country  village 
with  scattered  citrus  ranches  and  flow- 
er gardens.  The  best  peas  in  Holly- 
wood were  grown  on  a  lot  at  Sunset  boulevard 
and  Vine  streets — the  future  home  of  Para- 
mount-Lasky  studios — and  Hampton's  hothouse 
of  winter  cucumbers  stood  near  the  present  site 
of  the  Fox  studio. 

In  October  1911  David  Horsley  sent  the  Nes- 
tor Film  Company  to  Hollywood,  chiefly  to  es- 
cape the  Motion  Picture  Patents  Company,  which 
was  seeking  to  control  the  infant  industry  by 
claiming  infringements  on  its  patents.  Al 
Christie,  who  was  in  charge  of  the  little  handful 
of  actors  and  a  baggage  car  of  equipment,  had 
about  $50  in  the  treasury  when  he  bet."n  look- 
ing for  a  place  to  make  pictures.  Happening 
along  the  country  road  which  is  now  Sunset 
boulevard,  he  noticed  the  old  Blondeau  Tavern 
at  Sunset  and  Gower  streets,  which  he  rented 
for  $30  a  month.  The  pioneer  company  was  al- 
lowed $1,2  00  a  week  on  which  they  were  ex- 
pected to  make  three  moving  pictures  each  week 
— a  "Western,"  an  "Eastern"  and  a  comedy. 

In  those  early  days  the  taking  of  motion  pic- 
lures  was  dependent  entirely  on  sunlight,  as  no 
artificial  lighting  was  employed.  It  was  soon 
found  that  Hollywood  furnished  more  sunny 
days  each  year  than  any  place  in  the  country. 
Then,  too,  one  could  find  a  setting  for  any  pic- 
ture— snowy  mountains,  great  sand  deserts, 
miles  of  sea  coast,  wide  cattle  ranges  for  "West- 
erns;" desert  islands  and  tropical  gardens;  all 
were  here  to  be  used  at  little  cost.  Word  went 
back  East  of  the  glories  of  Hollywood  and  Uni- 
versal and  Sennett  studios  came  in  1913;  Tif- 
fany-Stahl  and  William  Fox  followed  in  1914. 

Early  in  1914  Jesse  Lasky  and  Cecil  de  Mille 
came  to  the  future  Film  City  and  leased  the  old 
riding  stables  at  the  corner  of  Selma  and  Vine 
streets,  which  was  to  develop  into  the  Para- 
mount-Famous-Lasky  studio.  This  famous  barn 
was  moved  with  the  studio  to  Marathon  street. 
and  is  now  used  as  a  gymnasium  for  the  film 
stars. 

Each  year  thereafter  saw  several  new  studios, 
and  the  old  ones  grew  like  Jack's  famous  bean- 
stalk. More  and  more  people  became  interested 
in  the  pictures  that  move,  until  it  is  estimated 
that  90,000.000  Americans  patronize  the  thea- 
tres each  week.  To  satisfy  this  great  demand, 
it  is  said   Hollywood   produces  annually   motion 


PHONE:     OXFORD  4913 

Day  or  Night 

MAC'S  NURSERY 

SHRUBS,  PLANTS,  TREES,  SEEDS, 

FERTILIZERS,  BULBS,  SPRINKLER 

SYSTEMS,  NEW  LAWNS 

Devil  Grass  Ronioved  by  Power  Machine 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

504    Xo.   Robertson   Boulevard 
WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  California 


OTiOlM  PICTURE 
HOLLYWOOD 

pictures  which  gross  $200,000,000.  Between 
25,000  to  35,000  people  are  employed  regular- 
ly in  making  these  pictures,  with  a  payroll  of 
more  than  $1,000,000  each  week,  and  IS, 000 
more  are  registered  as  extras. 

From  these  small  beginnings  to  spectacular 
super-specials,  some  of  them  costing  $2,500,000, 
was  the  achievement  in  little  more  than  a  dec- 
ade, and  then  a  new  element  entered — the  pic- 
tures that  move,  began  to  talk. 

Experiments  with  sound  pictures  had  been  in 
progress  for  several  years,  but  the  first  to  at- 
tract widespread  attention  was  "Don  Juan," 
produced  at  Vitaphone  Brothers  theatre  in  New- 
York  in  August  1926.  The  real  success  of  soun^ 
pictures,  however,  began  with  "The  Jazz  Singer," 
starring  Al  Jolson,  in  October  1927,  which  en- 
joyed a  sensational  series  of  record  runs.  Fox 
Movietone  followed  Vitaphone.  Paramount, 
United  Artists,  Universal  and  others  hastened  to 
secure  the  right  to  use  sound  equipment.  Holly- 
wood studios  in  192S-29  spent  more  than  $5,- 
000,000  in  building  and  converting  sound  stages; 
other  millions  were  spent  in  experiment. 

That  these  sound  pictures  are  a  financial  suc- 
cess, is  proved  by  reports  from  some  of  the  stu- 
dios showing  gross  income  for  the  first  half  of 
1929  more  than  doubled  the  same  period  of 
1928.  Mergers  of  gigantic  proportions  have 
been  made,  and  still  others  are  rumored.  En- 
thusiastic prophesies  for  the  future  of  sound  pic- 
tures are  made  by  the  leaders  in  the  industry. 

For  the  benefit  of  theatres  not  yet  wired  for 
sound  pictures,  a  silent  version  of  most  talking 
pictures  is  made.  Heavy  production  schedules 
of  leading  studios  have  required  greatly  aug- 
mented directorial  and  scenario  staffs.  Famous 
playwrights  and  composers  have  been  drawn  to 
Hollywood;  more  cameramen,  technical  experts 
and  musicians  are  required  to  make  sound  pic- 
tures. Recording  departments,  film  laborator- 
ies, every  department  in  the  studio,  has  been  ex- 
panded to  meet  the  new  requirements. 

Famous  artists  from  the  legitimate  stage  and 
grand  opera  are  replacing  merely  pretty  faces, 
while  many  worthy  artists  of  the  silver  screen 
have  found  their  golden  opportunity  through 
the  microphone. 

Hollywood  believes  its  motion  picture  indus- 
try is  destined,  through  sound  pictures,  to  grow 
larger  and  more  prosperous  than  before, 
CULTURAL  HOLLYWOOD. 

The  world-famous  Hollywood  Bowl  is  an  am- 
pitheatre  in  the  foothills  of  the  Santa  Monica 
Mountains,  where  each  summer  season  hundreds 
of  thousands  of  music  lovers  listen  to  "Sym- 
phonies Under  the  Stars." 

Sponsored  by  the  public-spirited  citizens  of 
Hollywood,  achieved  through  years  of  tireless 
effort  of  its  organizers  and  their  successors,  the 
bowl  has  become  the  center  and  symbol  of  the 
cultural  life  of  Hollywood. 

The  first  Easter  sunrise  service  was  held  in 
1922,  and  has  become  a  Hollywood  institution. 
All  through  the  soft,  spring  night,  thousands  of 
reverent  worshipers  fill  the  seats  and  overflow 
on  the  surrounding  hills.  When  the  heralds 
greet  the  rising  sun,  a  chorus  of  white-clad  chil- 
dren join  in  the  triumphant  paeon  "Christ  Is 
Risen." 

In  the  summer  of  1922,  through  the  efforts 
of  Mrs.  Artie  Mason  Carter,  then  secretary  of 
the  Hollywood  Bowl  Association,  the  Philhar- 
monic Orchestra  under  the  leadership  of  Walter 
Henry  Rothwell,  demonstrated  the  exquisite 
beauty  and  fitness  of  the  world's  greatest  sym- 
phonies under  a  canopy  of  the  stars.     Opera,  too, 


NOTICE! 

NATIVE  SONS  and  DAUGHTERS 

Drink  Real 
California  Spring  Water 

IT'S  PURE! 


Holly  Spring  Water 

Phone:     HO  8781 

HOLLYWOOD,   California 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

MAJESTIC 

PHILCO 

ZENITH 

SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Phone :     Hollywood  0025 

5117   Santa  Monica   Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,   California 


HOLLYWOOD  "DE  LUXE" 
CUSTOM  MADE  SHIRTS 

Alteration  Dept.  in  Conjunction 
2655   West  Pico   St.,   LOS   ANGELES 

Call  BEacon  1136 

FEED  W.  STEVENSON,   Owner 


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age 


38 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


November.    1929 


HOLLYWOOD,  TH  E    UNIQUE 


"You'll  rest  as  sweetly  as  this  child" 


PRIDE  OF  HOLLYWOOD! 

Best  Mattress 

you  ever 

Slept  On 

Mattresses  Made  Over 
and  Renovated 

OLympia  7402 

HOLLYWOOD  MATTRESS  SHOP 
2205  Griffith  Park  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 


(LICENSED) 
ED.  LANGLEY,  Mgr. 

\  Office:     GRanite  2282 
EMpire  2904 


Phones    f  j^jtE  : 


REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 
DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1649  Las  Palmas  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


B.  MONDAY 

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1ETHL 
W©IR] 


ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


was  soon  given  its  premiere  in  the  bowl;  Galli- 
Curei,  Schuman-Heink,  Alice  Gentle,  Rosa  Pon- 
selle,  Louis  Graveure  and  many  other  artists 
have  filled  the  bowl  with  their  golden  voices. 
Each  succeeding  year  this  summer  music  festival 
has  grown  in  artistry  and  beauty.  The  music 
marts  of  the  world  have  been  searched  by  the 
bowl  association  to  secure  the  best  conductors 
and  soloists. 

While  the  bowl  seems  consecrated  to  music, 
drama  too  has  found  a  hearing,  and  noteworthy 
performances  of  "Julius  Caesar,"  "Taming  of 
the  Shrew"  and  "Midsummer  Night's  Dream" 
have  been  given.  The  Hollywood  high  school 
students  gave  "Twelfth  Night,"  and  with  the 
proceeds  of  this  successful  performance  bought 
electric  lighting  equipment  for  the  bowl  costing 
53,000. 

The  roster  of  the  bowl  association  and  the  list 
of  its  organizers  and  sponsors  is  a  "Who's  Who" 
in  Hollywood;  the  children  have  contributed 
their  pennies;  their  elders  have  given  time  and 
money.  Mrs.  Artie  Mason  Carter,  its  first  secre- 
tary, gave  long  and  loyally  of  her  enthusiasm, 
energy  and  time,  and  Mrs.  Leiland  Atherton 
Irish,  her  successor,  ably  carried  on  the  work. 

Another  center  around  which  gathers  the  cul- 
tural and  spiritual  life  of  Hollywood  is  the  "Pil- 
grimage Play" — the  life  of  Christ  in  spoken 
drama.  Its  author,  Christine  Wetherell  Steven- 
son, had  a  great  desire  to  visualize  the  story  of 
the  Master  for  the  multitudes.  A  little  canyon 
in  the  hills  has  been  transformed  into  a  pictur- 
esque open-air  theatre;  the  audience  commands 
the  stage  from  the  natural  slope;  two  hills  form 
a  proscenium  arch  sixty  feet  in  width;  winding 
pathways  have  been  made  in  the  hillside  and 
trees  and  bushes  form  entrances  and  exits  for 
the  players.  The  play  is  presented  in  twelve 
episodes  and  is  a  literal  transcription  of  the 
Saviour's  life  as  found  in  the  four  gospels,  its 
interpretation  being  wholly  non-sectarian.  Like 
the  bowl,  the  "Pilgrimage  Play"  is  a  permanent 
institution,  a  part  of  the  life  of  Hollywood. 

That  Hollywood  gives  thought  to  the  spiritual 
side  of  life  is  evidenced  by  some  fifty  religious 
denominations  with  forty-five  church  buildings; 
it  has  many  artistic  and  social  organizations. 
The  community  delights  in  enumerating  with  its 
populace  such  people  as  Carrie  Jacobs  Bond, 
Charles  Wakefield  Cadman,  Rupert  Hughes, 
Frank  H.  Spearman,  Paul  Lauritz  and  many 
others.  Great  authors,  great  actors,  great  oper- 
atic stars,  great  playwrights,  have  been  attract- 
ed to  the  Film  City;  have  established  their 
homes  here,  and  their  presence  adds  greatly  to 
the  culture  and  charm  of  Hollywood. 


GRIZZLY  GROWLS 

(Continued  from  Page  4) 

visions  of  this  act  shall  be  liberally  construed  to 
the  end  that  the  use  of  intoxicating  liquor  as  a 
beverage  may  be  prevented." 

Many  authorities  hold  that,  under  the  present 
law,  the  purchaser  of  booze  is  equally  as  guilty 
as  the  seller,  and  that's  good  logic.  In  the  eyes 
of  the  law,  any  person  aiding  in  the  commission 
of  a  crime  is  equally  as  guilty  as  the  perpetrator, 
and  it  is  therefore  sound  reasoning  to  hold  that 
the  purchaser  of  booze  should  be  given  no  more 
consideration  than  the  seller,  for  if  there  were 
no  purchasers  there  would  he  no  sellers.  Anyway, 
the  bill  should  be  passed  by  the  Federal  Con- 
gress— "to  the  end  that  the  use  of  intoxicating 
liquor  as  a  beverage  may  be  prevented." 


Tax  bills  are  now  being  pondered  by  all  tax- 
payers. Like  death,  these  annual  reminders  are 
inevitable.  When  the  bills  are  received,  the  tax- 
payers howl  and  justly  berate  their  public  serv- 
ants— and  then  forget  their  troubles  until  next 
tax-time. 

There  is  only  one  way  to  reduce  taxes,  and 
that  is  to  reduce  them.  And  that  can  only  be 
done  when  the  taxpayers  resolve  to  place  in  office 
none  but  honest  and  competent  officials,  who 
will    demand   like   qualifications   on   the   part   of 


We  Specialize  in 

MARINE  DINNERS 

We  Sell  All  Kinds  of 

SEA  FOOD  to  TAKE  HOME 

FRESH  LOBSTERS 
CRABS,  SHREMPS,  Etc. 

For  Special  Fish  Dinner  Parties 
Make  Reservations  Here 

Phone:  HOllywood  8685 

1643  CHEROKEE 

(Just   South  of  Hollywood  Blvd.) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER,  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDER 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


CINEMA  FLORAL  SHOP 


H.  HONION 
GLadstone  75S3 


6272y2  Sunset  Boulevard 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 


HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

HOllywood  1621 

1021  No.  McCadden  PI. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 


HOLLY  8491  \VE  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE  -         HOLLY  8491 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 

SPECIALIZING  IN  DYEING  SATIN  AND  KID  SHOES 
WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES,  RIDING  BOOTS,  DANCING  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  STAGE  FOOTWEAR,  AND  IN  ALL 

KINDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES — MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBUILT. 
WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION  7401  SUNSET  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS. 


November,    1929 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page   39 


Millions  of  the  taxpayers'  contri- 
butions to   tbe vernmenl   :ire  Bquan- 

d    t>y    Incompetents    whosi     employmenl    by 

prlval irporatlons  would  not  be  tolerated  for 

:i  mom 


Attorney-general  r  s,  Webb  of  California  Is 
quoted  In  the  public  press  as  having  said:  "This 
thing  ot  thi  ilng  u>  the  trouble  and  ex- 

pense ol  convicting  persona  ot  crime,  only  to 
have  the  judge  suspend  the  sentence  or  place  the 
convicted    person   on   probation,   without   having 


U.M.I'll   JOSEPH 


Wiilik   Dlil.[\  ERBD 


HOLLYWOOD 
PICTURE  FRAME  STORE 

I  Office:  HOlly  8757 
Phones  j  Res  .     H011y  2222 

ALL  FRAME  WORK  GUARANTEED 
ami  lio^   off 


STILLS  FRAMED  <7 


7l9  1 

7\    xl>>  ,  It 

8x10         ) 


1500  Xo.  Western  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 
"Let  L  s  Frame  That  Picture  For  You" 


FRUIT  JUICES 

Pl'RE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 

Phone:  WH  0503 

FROZEN  ORANGE  JUICE  CO. 

7869  BEVERLY  BLYD. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Business 
HOUy  9591 


Residence ; 

EX  8771 


'SHORTY,"   formerly  of 

Harry  Miller. 

is  now   locuted  at 


SENATOR  GARAGE 

1642  Las  Palinas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDING  DONE  IN  SHOP 


SERVICE 

Window  Cleaning  Company 
of  Hollywood 

WINDOW  CLEANING 

FLOOR  WAXING  and  REFINISHING 

PAINT  WASHING 

WOODWORK  CLEANING 

GENERAL  HOUSECLEANING 

Phone:  HEmpstead  1609 
501  North  Western  Ave. 


THE     GRIZZLY    BEAR 

IS  KEGULAULY  ON  SALE: 

SAN  FRANCISCO: 

Foster  &  Orear,  Ferry  News  Stand. 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414  Mason  St,  Room  302. 
OAKLAND: 

Fred  M.  DeWitt,  620  14th  St. 
LOS  ANGELES: 

315  Wilcox  Bldg.,  Second  and  Spring. 


undergone  punishment  ol  an 
committed,  la  all  wrong." 

He's  dead  right-  it  is  all  wrong,  and  the 
tlce,    which    is   i    great    factor    In    encouraging 

crime,   should    he    ;top|n  il        When-   a    i>>  i    on, 

rosed  of  a  crlnv  trial  ami  is  convicted, 

that    peraon    Himuiii    be    punished.      Probation 
should  never  be  considered,  except  where  ,!i 
fendant  pleads  entity  to  the  crime  "i   which  he 
or  ihe  is  accused, 

Continuing,  Attorney-general  Webl 
"The  parolu  system  ot  the  state  Is  a  din 
matter.  Under  that  Bystem,  after  a  person  has 
paid  at  least  a  part  of  his  debt  to  society,  he  is 
afforded  an  opportunity  to  redeem  himself. 
Parole,  when  properly  exercised,  is  constructive 
and  not  to  be  placed  in  tin-  same  category  with 
suspended  sentence  or  probation."  And  in  that 
he's  right,  also. 


Association  with  White  girls  is  one  of  the  In- 
ducements Which  is  bringing  hundred  of  Fili- 
pinos to  California,  according  to  Director  Will  J. 
French  of  the  State  Department  of  Industrial 
Relations.  In  the  course  of  a  recent  report  he 
said  numerous  "inducement  tricks"  are  being 
used  in  Manila  papers  to  cause  Filipinos  to  come 
to  this  country,  and  quoted  this  one: 

"As  every  one  knows,  what  the  Filipino  youth 
craves  most,  besides  academic  and  scholastic 
successes,  is  a  sociable  time  with  a  pretty  young 
lady.  He  is  naturally  a  sociable  and  romantic 
being  and,  unlike  his  Japanese  and  Chinese 
brothers,  he  is  Occidental  in  every  respect  but 
appearances.  Vivacious  young  American  girls 
fall  harder  for  the  Filipino  boys  than  for  any 
Oriental  young  men  living  and  studying  in  these 
good  old  United  States  of  America." 

The  Filipino  may  be  all  that  is  claimed  for 
him — but  he  is  not  wanted  here  in  California, 
where  we  already  have  far  too  many  undesir- 
ables, and  the  sooner  the  whole  bunch,  Filipinos, 
Mexicans  and  Japs,  are  excluded  from  this  state 
the  better  for  California. 


Representative  French  of  Idaho  has  intro- 
duced in  the  United  States  Congress  a  bill  pro- 
hibiting lottery  publicity  by  radio.  It  should  be 
approved.  As  a  matter  of  fairness,  all  restric- 
tions placed  on  advertising  appearing  in  news- 
papers and  periodicals  should  be  applied  to  ra- 
dios engaged  in  advertising.  They  are  competi- 
tors of  publications  carrying  advertising,  and 
therefore  the  Federal  Government  should  apply 
to  them  identical  regulations. 


The  total  taxable  wealth  of  California,  accord- 
ing to  a  recent  report  of  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization,  has  increased  17,000  percent  since 
1850,  and  the  population  5,300  percent.  In  1850 
the  taxable  wealth  was  $57,670,6S9  and  the 
population  92,597.  Now,  1929,  the  taxable 
wealth  is  $9, S90, 992,962,  and  the  population  is 
estimated  at  5,000,000. 

These  are  interesting  and  cheering  figures, 
but  it  would  be  far  more  interesting,  if  probably 
less  cheering,  to  know  what  the  increase  in  taxes 
has  been  during  the  same  period. 


Superior  Judge  Charles  C.  Haines  of  San  Di- 
ego recently  rendered  a  decision  which  should 
impel  other  communities  in  California  to  de- 
mand that  citizens  only  be  employed  on  public 
works,  to  the  end  that  aliens  may  be  replaced. 
There  are  far  too  many  Mexicans  and  other 
aliens  living  off  the  taxpayers,  while  citizens  are 
denied  employment. 

The  decision  held  that  San  Diego  City  has  the 
power  to  not  only  specify  the  manner  and  the 
means  of  performing  public  work,  but  may  re- 
quire contractors  to  restrict  employment  to  citi- 
zens. 


as 


"Who  sees  with  the  eye  of  another  is  as  blind 
a  mole." 


The  Hollywood  Plumbing  and  Heating  Company  has  been 
sold  to  a  prominent  and  trustworthy  plumber.  Ed.  Langley. 
who  has  been  employed  by  the  company  for  the  past  ten 
years.  He  wiU  conduct  the  business  as  usual,  honestly, 
efficiently  and  with  quick  service. 

Langley  is  well  known  throughout  Hollywood  and  Los 
Angeles  for  his  skill  and  workmanship.  In  future,  when 
in  need  of  a  plumber  phone  Granite  2282. 


NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

IIIIMIKT  ELUNGWOOD 

SADDLE    HORSES 
60c  and  81  00   per  hour 
Sundays  SI. 00   per  hour 

PRIVATE    STABLE.    ALL    BOX    STALLS 
FOR  BOARDING  HORSES 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  HORSES  FOR  SALE 

SPECIAL  RATES  and    VITIATION 
GIVEN   to  SCHOOL  nnir.Tm.BW 

Phone:     North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

i    First    Psvtd   Road   Wssl   ol 

Laurel   Canyon    Kosd) 

north  Hollywood,  California 

Nite  Rides 


Phone:     ORegon  2796 

Golden  State  Inn 

CHICKEN, 
SQUAB  and 
STEAK  DINNERS 

'  Tender  to  the  Last  Bite  ' ' 

WE  RAISE  OCR  OWN 
RHODE   ISLAND   RED   FRYERS 

Open  from  5  p.  m.  to  1  a.  m. 
Holidays,  open  12  noon  to  1  a.  in. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE  BLOCK  EAST  OF  FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HEmpstead  2590 

LARCHMONT 
Shade  &  Awning  Co. 

B.  RAPP,  Manager 

Res.  Phone:      GR  8872 

Window  Shades 
Linoleum 

214  NO.  LARCHMONT  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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Then  consider  the  advertising  columns  of  The 
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WE    CALL  ANYWHERE 
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711    South    La  Brea 
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526    South    Western    Avi 


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HEmstead   7305 

WHitnej   7603 

GLadstone    7320 

i -ton   6196 


EARL     KEY     SERVICE    -    tOCKSMITHS 


838    South   Lake   Street 
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838    South   Lake   Street 
14'J    North  Larchmont  Blvd. 
5018    South    Vermont 
140  East   San   Fernando  Blvd. 
LARGEST   IN  THE   CITY      (BOYD  W.  AMBERSON.   Proprietor.  LOS  ANGELES) 


. 
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glOOOC 


MY  MESSAGE 

To  All  Native  Born  Californians 


I,  CHARLES  L.  DODGE,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BELIEVE  IN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  IN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION: 

To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters ,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 


THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHIP  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY  OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 

Friendship 

.  .  .  Builded  upon  the  Lovaltv 

Foundation  Stones  of  * 


IL  Charity 


IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 


CHARLES  L.  DODGE, 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.S.G.W. 


._. ._ _ 1 

The  undersigned,  having  formed  a  favorable  opinion  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  desires  additional  information. 

For  further  information  sign  the  accompanying 
ygjjjg  blank  and  mail  to 

1  GRAND  SECRETARY  N.S.G.W., 
,  302  Native  Sons  Bldg., 

City  or  Town '  414  Mason  St., 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


DECEMBER 


THK  ONLY.   OFFICIAL   PUKL 
NATIVE  SONS  AND  DAUGHTERS 


[CATION    OF  THK 

OF  THE  GOLDEN    WEST 


19  2  9 


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CHRISTMAS    ANNUAL 


FOR    ALL     CALIFORNIA 


Page  2 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


De 


1929 


another  Native  Son! 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  —  it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month!  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today — nofe 
the  difference! 


'THE  QUALITY  TRIO" 


QUALITY/  Y-B 

WEBSTER 
ADMIRATION 


Endorsed   and   smoked    by    the 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 


The  Klingenstein  Co. 


Give 
Electrical  Gifts 
this   Christmas 


ELECTRICITY  is  doing  so  much  in  the  modern 
home  for  comfort,  convenience,  happiness, 
health.  It  can  do  so  much  more.  There  is  not  a 
home  that  will  not  welcome  some  electrical  gift  this 
Christmas.  Use  this  partial  list  as  a  reminder  of 
some  of  the  many  electrical  gifts  that  are  offered 
for  your  selection : 


Electric  Refrigerator 

« 

Range 

u 

Waffle  Iron 

« 

Percolator 

M 

Heater 

(( 

Cooker 

C( 

Heating  Pad 

u 

Egg  Cooker 

u 

Iron 

it 

Vacuum  Cleaner 

Take  it  along  with  you  when  you  do  your  Christ- 
mas shopping — and  if  you  are  in  a  town  or  city 
where  there  is  an  Edison  office,  visit  it.  You  will 
find  it  is  electrical  headquarters  for  gifts  this  year. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1923 

WMEN 


The      grizzly      bear 


Page  3 


YCAi 


^s  STORY 

Marguerite  Bovee 


OLD  HISTORIC  EUREKA  NESTLED  IN 
.1  broad,  circling  basin,  ramparted  by 
tall  coniferous  trees,  grim  and  lonely. 
Saddleback  Mountain  brooded  a  few 
miles  distant,  to  the  north.  Where  the 
evening  sun  Bung  pale  shadows  Into 
the  canyons.  Sugarloaf  I'eak  Haunted  its  barren 
i  rest  in  invitation  to  travelers  to  climb  the 
sterile  heights  and  view  Shasta's  snowy  crown, 
surmounting  towns  and  rivers  si  retching  to  the 
sea. 

This  story  deals  only  with  those  elected  to 
end  their  days  environed  by  the  faded  glory  of 
the  past.  Memories  of  those  years  overwhelm 
us;  forms  and  faces  loved  and  half  forgotten 
appear  like  moving  pictures  on  the  screen  of 
fancy.  All  the  incidents  of  earlier  years,  amus- 
ing and  pathetic,  sordid  or  dignified,  return  to 
mock  us  with  their  myriad  shapes. 

It  was  late  autumn  and  heavy  rains  had  made 
water  plentiful  for  hydraulicking  in  the  mines. 
Even  the  frosted  and  withering  leaves,  still 
clinging  to  the  shrubs,  seemed  to  sigh  a  fare- 
well to  summer.  The  children  combed  the 
ravines  to  secure  a  few  autumn-dyed  branches 
and  dried  grasses  for  the  holidays  approaching. 
The  trickling  streams  sang  a  song  of  winter, 
and  the  gay  butterflies  drifted  noiselessly  toward 
the  south. 

The  old  camp,  once  the  voting  place  of  a 
thousand,  now  numbered  a  triple  score  ancient 
miners  content  to  glean  enough  to  live  in  frugal 
comfort,  and  a  few  middle-aged  couples  living 
in  the  snug  cabins  that  meant  home;  but  youth 
had  gone  out  to  seek  education  and  progress. 

The  noonday  dinner  had  been  concluded  at 
the  Union  Jack  boarding-house,  and  a  group  of 
miners  lounged  in  the  sunlight  on  the  wide 
porch,  chatting  and  smoking  until  the  shrill 
whistle  would  recall  them  to  their  labor.  One 
small  store  purveyed  tobacco  and  a  few  rough 
clothes,  drinks  and  some  groceries.  The  Fir 
Cap  postofflce.  once  proudly  recognized,  was  no 
more,  and  a  weekly  mailman  carried  the  few 
papers  and  letters  from  camp  to  decayed  camp. 
But  even  so,  there  were  peace  and  friendship 
and  kindly  spirit  in  the  village. 

The  foreman  stepped  among   his  men,  stoop- 
ing   to    adjust    the    rubber    bootlegs    about    his 
thighs  as  he  remarked:    "The  folks  were  telling 
me    that    Margery    Boynton    is    in    Downieville. 
Her  name  is  Lane  now,  I  hear." 
A    broad-shouldered,    neatly- 
garbed    man    joined    the  speaker 
near  the   door,  and  a  graybeard 
spoke:     "She    is    a    great    singer 
now.     It  don't  seem  like  twenty- 
eight  years  since  the  folks  took 
her    to    Sacramento    to    l'arn    to 
sing.      She   was   eleven   years   of 
age  then." 

"Ever  see  her.  Jack?"  the 
foreman  addressed  the  man  near 
the  door.  "Once."  was  the  brief 
response.  "I  heard  her  sing  in 
'Frisco  five  years  ago." 

They  sauntered  off  in  the  di- 
rection of  the  mine.  The  fore- 
man's hands  were  gnarled  and 
rough,  his  hair  and  beard  iron 
gray.  The  blue  flannel  shirt, 
open  at  the  throat,  laid  bare  a 
strong  chest,  and  as  the  lithe 
body  swung  off  the  high  porch 
he  gave  no  hint  of  the  sixty 
years  he  carried.  He  had  been 
a  wrestler  when  the  gold  fever 
raged  and  blustered. 


thoughtfully,     "I  wonder  it'  Margery  remembei 

us""  he  iiucricd.  "She  used  to  make  mud  cakes 
outside  the  door,  and  do  ye  mind  how  she  often 
tracked  up  the  floor  carryin'  her  pies  to  cook 
afore  the  hearth?" 

Davy  smiled,  his  faded  eyes  lighting  with 
transient  pleasure  at  such  recollections  of  the 
little  maid.  "Aye.  Dan'l,  the  lass  was  a  busy 
one,  singin'  at  her  play.  I  sort  o'  wish  we  could 
go  to  Downieville  and  see  her  again.  She  used 
to  coal    us   to  go  and  hunt   wild   lilies   for   her." 

Dan'l  shook  his  head.  "Nine  miles  to  town. 
Davy.  It's  too  far  to  walk,  and  we  old  fellers 
wouldn't  likely  seem  of  much  account  to  her. 
She's  forgot  us  and  the  old  place  most  likely. 
We'll  just  remember  her  as  the  little  Margery 
we  used  to  know." 

An  idea  had  bobbed  into  Davy's  shining  pate, 
and  late  that  night  he  procured  writing  mate- 
rials from  a  shelf  in  the  corner  and.  after  plac- 
ing them  on  the  table,  opened  the  door  and 
peered  across  the  way  toward  Dan'l's  cabin.  All 
was  dark,  and  his  partner  was  asleep.  Softly  he 
tiptoed  back  and.  after  hours  of  labor,  read  over 
the  carefully  written  note: 

"To  Our  One-Time  Friend,  Little  Margery — 
Hearin'  as  how  you  will  be  in  Downieville  on 
Christmas,  we  write  these  few  lines  to  tell  you 
how  Davy  and  myself  long  to  see  you.  Could 
you  come  for  a  day  and  call  on  the  old  friends 
who  will  bid  you  glad  welcome?  Dan'l  has  a 
stiffenin'  in  his  limbs  and  I'm  troubled  with  the 
rheumatiz,  so  it  is  more  than  two  old  chaps  can 
do  to  walk  down  to  Downieville  to  see  you. 
Hopin'  it  won't  be  a  trouble,  we  are  your  anxi- 
ous friends,  Dan'l  and  Davy  Price." 

Carefully  extinguishing  the  kerosene  lamp, 
the  plotter  slipped  out,  going  softly  down  the 
path  in  the  faint  starlight  to  drop  the  letter  in 
the  mail  box  nailed  to  a  tree  beside  the  road. 
Retracing  his  steps,  Davy  went  home,  but  not  to 
sleep.  The  unwonted  excitement  of  stealing  a 
march  on  his  old  partner  banished  sleep  until 
nearly  dawn. 

Davy  seemed  bursting  with  some  important 
secret  for  the  next  two  days,  and  alarmed  old 
Dan'l  by  his  uneasy  demeanor.  He  would  walk 
to  the  door  and  look  toward  the  top  of  Chapar- 
ral Hill,  the  farthest  approach  whence  the 
travelers  might  be  observed,  brush  his  thin 
locks  carefully  over  the  bald  spot  on   his  head, 


BY 


QJiff    /&  (grizzly 
Sear  {A^  ilagazttt? 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 

OWNED,    CONTROLLED,    PUBLISHED 

GRIZZLY    BEAR    PUBLISHING    CO., 
(Incorporated) 

COMPOSED  OP  NATIVE  SONS. 

CLARENCE  M.   HUNT, 

General  Manager  and  Editor. 

OFFICIAL  ORGAN  AND  THE 

ONLY   OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION   OF 

THE  NATIVE  SONS  AND  THE 

NATIVE    DAUGHTERS    GOLDEN    WEST. 

ISSUED    FIRST    EACH    MONTH. 

FORMS   CLOSE   20TH   MONTH. 

ADVERTISING  RATES  ON  APPLICATION 


SAN  FRANCISCO  OFFICE: 

N.S.G.W.  BLDG.,  414  MASON  ST.,  RM.  302 

(Office   Grand    Secretary   N.S.G.W.) 

Telephone:     Kearny    1223 

SAN   FRANCISCO,    CALIFORNIA 


PUBLICATION   OFFICE: 
30915    WILCOX    3LDG.,    2D    AND    SPRING, 

Telephone.     VAndlke   6234 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  20,  1018,  at  the 
Postofflce  at  Los  Angeles.  California,  nnder  the  set 
of  August   24,    1012.) 

Published  Regularly  8inc»  May  1907 


VOL.  XLVI 


WHOLE  NO.  272 


Dan'l  and  Davy  Price  were  not 
brothers,  but  staunch  friends 
and  partners,  now  creeping  down 
life's  sunset  trail.  Living  in 
cosy  cabins  side  by  side,  each 
with  a  snug  bit  of  money  safely 
hidden  away,  they  worked  a  few 
hours  daily  in  the  tunnel, 
gathering  enough  gold  each  week 
to  keep  them  happy  and  whet 
the  appetite  for  more.  Contented 
old-timers  and  honest  men  as 
well,  they  lingered  after  the 
miners  had  gone. 

Dan'l  stroked  his  thin  whiskers 


§8 

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1       e^anta  in  tfje^outljlanb 

(MINNA  McGARVEY.) 

The  Northern  Lights  are  gleaming  on  a  world  of  ice  and  snow, 

Aurora  Borealis  casts  a  weird,  unearthly  glow: 

And  Santa,  in  his  igloo,  prepares  to  sally  forth, — 

All  year  he  has  been  toiling  in  the  far  and  frozen  North. 

His  sleigh  is  loaded  lavishly,  a  jolly,  bulging  pack. 
He  wraps  his  furs  around  him  and  he  makes  the  whip-lash  crack 
The  reindeer  prance  impatient,  and  strain  at  jingling  rein, — 
They're  off!    As  swift  as  swallows  darting  to  the  South  Again. 

Across  forbidding  mountains,  where  the  air  snaps  cold  and  keen 
They  fly.  and  from  the  summits  see  the  fields  of  waving  green; 
Old  Santa  chuckles  gaily,  he  knows  they'll  soon  be  due 
In  sunny  California,  where  the  skies  are  always  blue. 


He  hears  the  merry  mockingbird  in  greeting  high  and  clear, 
The  brilliant  red  poinsettias  flame  in  gardens  far  and  near; 
He  scents  the  wafted  fragrance  of  sweet  and  rare  perfume, 
For  mile  on  mile  the  orange  trees  are  white  with  starry  bloom. 

¥8  At  eve.  on  stately  boulevards,  he  meets  a  wondrous  sight, 

IWf  Long  lines  of  living  Christmas  trees  are  gleaming  in  the  night. 

S  Each  strung  with  thousand  jewels,  naught  here  such  beauty  bars 

¥8  For  this  is  California,  and  they  shine  beneath  the  stars. 

iJL  Then  Santa  makes  his  visits,  bringing  gifts  to  high  and  low, 

¥8  And  lingers  in  the  Southland  'til  at  last  'tis  time  to  go; 

§tf  Then  home  again  he  travels,  but  leaves  for  all  good  cheer, — 

lEL  "A  Very  Merry  Christmas  and  a  Joyous  Glad  New  Year!" 


ij«s^«5^«s®«€?r«s-g,«S"S«s,a'«s:&«5"««si9,*«^*ss«E?ji*s 


sweep  every  speck  of  dust  from  the  cabin  floor, 
and  once  alarmed  Dan'l  greatly  by  feeding  the 
hens  twice  in  fifteen  minutes. 

Too  uneasy  to  expostulate,  Dan'l  contrived  to 
touch  Davy's  hand.  It  was  cool  and  moist. 
Mystified,  he  muttered:  "It  ain't  fever  and  it 
ain't  drink.  Mebbe  he's  goin'  crazy."  Dan'l 
had  known  of  cases  where  men  lived  alone  too 
long  and  became  demented,  and  his  heart  ached 
with  pity  for  Davy. 

The  day  before  Christmas  dawned  clear  and 
cold.  An  open  winter,  said  the  prophets  around 
the  barroom  stove.  Squawking  chickens  and 
odors  of  mince  pies  aroused  thoughts  of  Christ- 
mas dinners,  and  Davy  Price  placed  his  hand 
innumerable  times  over  something  concealed 
within  the  inner  coat  pocket.  He  hugged  a 
mighty  secret,  and  bis  old  feet  could  scarce 
touch  earth  as  he  chored  around 
the  cabin. 

Dan'l  smoked  uncomfortably 
on  the  porch  until  late  in  the 
afternoon.  The  Seth  Thomas 
clock  struck  five,  and  Davy  said, 
"Come,  Dan'l,  let  us  go  over  to 
the  boarding-house." 

Dan'l  arose  with  the  air  of  a 
mother  humoring  a  sick  child. 
To  him,  the  proposed  visit  was 
another  proof  of  Davy's  failing 
mentality.  It  was  unheard  of 
for  Davy  to  leave  the  cabin  until 
supper  was  over  and  the  dishes 
cleansed  and  restored  to  the 
kitchen  shelves. 

Trudging  over  the  grinding 
pebbles  Dan'l  lagged  heavily, 
oppressed  with  grief  for  his 
friend.  Davy's  short  legs 
twinkled  briskly  along,  and 
though  he  gave  no  sign,  he  eyed 
Dan'l  wistfully  as  he  thought, 
"Poor  old  Dan'l,  he's  breakin' 
fast.  Walks  like  an  old  man. 
tired  and  slow  this  morning." 
He  endeavored,  by  cheering 
words  and  lively  actions,  to  dis- 
pel the  gloom,  but  without  avail. 
Dan'l  took  these  efforts  as  fur- 
ther proof  of  brain  trouble  for 
Davy. 

As  they  reached  the  boarding- 
house,  a  man  and  a  woman  rode 
down  the  slope.  A  woman  still 
youthful,  but  with  the  shadow 
of  sorrow  on  her  handsome  face. 
Dismounting  before  the  hostelry, 
she  scanned  the  faces  of  those 
assembled,  searching  for  a 
familiar  face. 

It'ontinued  On  Page  44) 


ijf 


a* 


# 


Page  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


December,  1929 


fPTHj 
;aely=day  letter  from  a  California  pioneer 


(Continued   from   November   Issue.) 

<<  ±   S    WE    ADVANCED    SLOWLY    TOWARD 

/\        the    barren    region    of    the    Cape    the 

/     %       weather  grew   cold   and  was   attended 

/       \     with    head    winds    and    heavy    storms. 

A         JL    'Twas   0D   or   about   the   first   of   June 

land   was  discovered  off  our  lee   bow. 

It   proved   to    be   the   Falkland   Islands.      As   we 

neared  the  coast  different  varieties  of  wild  fowl 

flew   from   shore  toward  and  around  our  vessel 

as    though    amazed    at    some    wonderful    sight, 

whilst  ever  and  anon  shone  the  albatross  as  he 

wafted    himself    o'er    the    snow-crested    waves. 

We  caught  several  different  species  of  this  noble 

bird,    measuring    ten    feet    from    tip    to    tip    of 

wings,   placed   upon   their   necks   a   card   stating 

the    latitude    and    longitude    when    taken,    the 

name  of  our  vessel  and  the  health  of  our  com- 


Now  Finer 
than  Ever 

All  extra  fare  train 

advantages  to  the  East 

at  no  extra  fare 

Complete  new  equipment 
is  now  Deing  placed  in  service 
on  the  "Golden  State  Limited." 
These  new  cars  bring  still 
greater  refinements  of  travel 
luxury  to  this  famous  train, 
long  the  favorite  of  those  ac- 
customed to  the  fine  things  of 
life.  Yet  the  extra  fare  to  Chi- 
cago has  been  abolished. 

The  Golden  State  maintains 
its  same  fast  61  %  -hour  sched- 
ule from  Los  Angeles  to 
Chicago,  its  additional  through 
Pullmans  to  Kansas  City,  and 
St.  Louis,  and  its  same  unexcelled 
connections  with  other  fast 
trains  out  of  these  cities. 

On  the  Golden  StateLimited, 
rooms  en  suite,  if  desired;  Pull- 
mans, club  car,  observation 
car,  barber,  shower  baths,  valet, 
maid,  library — and  Southern 
Pacific's  exceptionally  fine 
dining  service. 

Golden  State 


SOUTHERN   PACIFIC 


C.  L.  McFAUL 

Aisiitant  Pasjenger  Trafftc  Manager 


pany,  then  turned  them  loose  to  their  native 
elements.  We  caught  these  birds  with  a  hook 
and  line  baited  with  pork.  When  hauled  in  and 
placed  on  deck  'twas  impossible  for  them  to 
rise  to  their  feet.  With  a  fair  wind  and  a  strong 
current  that  sets  along  the  coast  of  these 
islands,  we  flew  like  the  dark  sided  gull,  silently 
and  swiftly  along.  At  intervals  bold  rocks  were 
seen  standing  a  long  distance  from  shore,  which 
proved  to  be  massive  hills  of  stone.  The  mighty 
breakers  dashing  against  their  sides  circle  round 
their  base  a  snowy  wreath  that  in  a  moment 
after  disappears,  leaving  the  giant  rock  un- 
shaken, dark  and  rugged,  like  a  grim  warder 
standing  sentry  on  the  coast  of  his  desert  isle. 
The  day  passed  off  in  rounds  of  pleasure,  and  as 
the  sun  set  behind  a  lofty  hill  it  fringed  the 
clouds  with  most  gorgeous  splendour;  its  body 
shone  deep  red  and  seemed  to  rest  upon  the 
headland  like  a  crimson  fire  lit  to  give  the 
Californians  notice  of  our  approach. 

"But  ah!  how  soon  the  scene  changed.  What 
was  happiness  and  pleasure  but  a  few  hours  ago, 
has  now  turned  to  tumult  and  fear.  As  the  eve- 
ning was  closing  upon  us  and  the  bright  sun 
was  hidden  from  our  view,  a  dark  and  threaten- 
ing cloud  made  its  appearance  in  the  south, 
which  pointed  to  us  the  foreboding  of  a  storm. 
The  wind  changed  its  position  and  sounded  o'er 
the  ocean  like  the  moaning  of  a  coming  spirit 
on  an  errand  of  misery  to  the  hardy  mariner 
who  skims  the  waters  of  the  mighty  deep.  The 
ocean  heaved  and  swelled  and  the  giant  waves 
broke  heavily  against  our  noble  ship.  The  wind 
howled  in  terror  through  her  rigging,  while  the 
agitated  deep  responded  to  the  furious  element 
in  tones  of  destruction  and  rage.  Our  captain, 
who  with  the  steadiness,  firmness  and  presence 
of  mind  used  to  meet  danger  and  combat  against 
it,  stood  coolly  composed  on  the  quarter  deck. 
While  our  vessel,  headed  to  the  wind,  rode  the 
foaming  billows  like  the  wild  bird  who  dwells 
amid  the  storm,  and  the  hardy  sailor  swinging 
in  the  cordage  above  mechanically  reasons  that 
he  is  but  doing  his  duty  when  he  places  his  own 
life  in  jeopardy  for  the  preservation  of  ours. 
We  bore  it  cheerfully  through  the  night  and  as 
the  morning  appeared  all  eyes  were  turned  upon 
the  wave  changed  horizon  with  anxious  expecta- 
tion to  trace  out  something  on  which  to  build 
our  hope  for  the  future.  No  precaution  on  the 
part  of  our  officers  or  sailors,  which  seamanship 
or  prudence  dictated,  was  neglected,  for  our 
noble  bark,  like  the  unrobed  gladiator,  rode  the 
mountain  waves  as  though  prepared  to  weather 
out  the  storm. 

"The  day  advanced  and  as  night  once  more 
spread  its  dark  mantle  o'er  the  horizon  my  mind 
dwelt  on  home,  that  parental  fireside  where  oft 
I  had  been  cherished  in  my  boyhood,  where  that 
willing  hand  was  ever  ready  to  lend  its  aid  in 
sickness  or  health.  But  here,  bound  up  in  this 
cabin  of  despair,  where  all  is  tumult  and  clash, 
I  oft  think  of  the  language  of  the  poet — that 
there  was  no  place  on  earth  like  home.  I,  feel- 
ing exhausted  by  the  laborious  pitchings  of  our 
ship,  retired  a  short  time  to  my  hammock  for 
rest.  The  sound  of  the  water  coursing  along 
the  sides  of  our  vessel  that  had  formerly  lulled 
me  to  sleep  was  now  the  deafening  roar  of  a 
cataract.  To  sleep,  twas  impossible.  I  arose, 
went  to  the  locker,  took  a  lunch  of  hard  bread 
and  salt  junk,  then  went  on  deck  to  assist  the 
careworn  sailors  who  were  busy  staying  the 
yards  to  keep  them  from  blowing  away.  Our 
deck  was  covered  with  snow  and  hail,  and  our 
rigging  was  sheeted  with  ice.  We  continued  in 
this  gale  for  ten  successive  days.  It  blowed  us 
upward  of  300  miles  east  of  the  Cape,  directly 
out  of  our  course,  snowing,  hailing  and  freezing 
most  of  the  time.  Here  commenced  the  hard- 
ship and  suffering  of  our  voyage.  The  whole 
month  of  June  1849  will  long  be  remembered 
by  the  Albany  Company  for  California,  without 
the  necessary  comfort  of  life,  viz.,  fire.  We  were 
beating  and  banging  off  the  Horn  in  the  wet  and 
cold  for  forty-five  days,  head  winds  attended 
with  hail  and  snow  that  fell  with  the  velocity  of 
lightning,  cutting  wherever  it  struck.  No  tongue 
can  describe  the  suffering  and  privation  we  en- 
dured. We  seldom  saw  the  sun  during  this 
eventful  time,  and  when  we  did  it  was  merely 
skimming  the  horizon,  rising  at  fourteen  min- 
utes^ of  9  and  setting  at  3  o'clock.  We  were 
several  times  in  sight  of  the  Cape,  whose  barren 
rocks  were  towering  to  the  clouds  and  covered 
with  perpetual  snows.      It  seemed  to  be  an   im- 


possibility for  us  to  make  any  progress  west, 
and  a  great  many  made  up  their  minds  that  we 
never  should  double  that  miserable  of  all  places 
on  earth,  viz.,  Cape  Horn.  I  would  sooner  cross 
on  foot  from  the  sand  deserts  and  rocky  moun- 
tains of  California  to  the  banks  of  the  Missis- 
sippi, than  encounter  the  perils  of  another  trip 
around  the  Cape. 

"On  the  20th  of  June,  Providence  once  more 
smiled  upon  us  by  sending  us  an  easterly  wind 
which  soon  helped  us  out  of  this  cold  and  bar- 
ren region.  We  sailed  west  to  longitude  80, 
then  stood  north  for  the  port  of  Talcuhana  on 
the  coast  of  Chili.  On  that  commemorable  day 
[Fourth  of  July]  so  deeply  impressed  on  the 
mind  of  every  American,  we  were  tossing  upon 
the  bright  blue  waters  of  the  Pacific  off  the 
Straits  of  Magellan.  That  same  patriotic  feeling 
that  I  instilled  in  my  boyhood  seemed  to  flame 
within  by  bosom  like  a  living  fire  lit  never  to 
be  extinguished.  My  mind  dwelt  on  the  comfort 
and  pleasure  you  were  enjoying  at  home;  the 
many  friends  I  had  left  behind  seemed  almost 
within  my  grasp.  Instead  of  being  awakened 
by  the  roaring  of  artillery  and  the  cracking  of 
rockets,  we  were  aroused  by  the  thunderings  of 
a  gale.  At  10  o'clock  on  the  morning  of  the 
4th  our  gallant  bark  was  hove  too  under  close 
reefed  main  top  sail,  and  instead  of  celebrating 
the  day  as  we  anticipated  we  were  clinging  to 
her  rigging  to  keep  from  being  hurled  across 
her  decks.  The  strength  of  our  vessel  having 
been  fully  tested  in  the  previous  gales  we  hart 
encountered  we  welcomed  this  storm  as  though 
prepared  to  battle  against  the  mighty  elements, 
whilst  the  maddened  waters  of  the  Pacific  rolled 
forth  mountain  waves  tossing  us,  as  it  were,  to 
the  heavens,  then  sinking  us  beneath  the  shade 
of  the  blue  crowned  horizon,  occasionally  wash- 
ing the  deck  of  our  noble  bark  as  the  huge 
breakers  broke  across  her  bow. 

"On  the  morning  of  the  7th  the  scene  changed. 
The  wind  veered  to  its  southern  wintry  quarter, 
we  spread  our  canvas  to  the  breeze  and  once 
more  glided  on  our  course.  We  anchored  in 
the  beautiful  Bay  of  Conception,  in  front  of 
Tuckawana,  on  Sunday,  July  the  14th,  being  77 
days  from  Rio  and  142  from  New  York.  While 
we  were  preparing  to  drop  our  anchor  we  were 
saluted  by  the  crews  of  several  California  ves- 
sels that  lay  anchored  in  front  of  the  town. 
Among  them  were  the  'Cameo,'  the  'Rising  Sun,' 
the  'Monsam' — these  three  were  from  New  York; 
the  latter  brought  out  the  Hudson  Company — 
the  'Velasco'  from  Boston,  the  'Yeoman'  from 
Plymouth  and  the  steamer  'McKim'  from  New 
Orleans.  The  number  of  Americans  at  this  port 
tended  to  make  our  visit  one  of  sociability  and 
pleasure.  The  inhabitants  are  indolent  and  un 
cultivated,  many  of  whom  are  rolling  in  wealth, 
enjoying  the  luxuries  of  the  soil,  while  others 
show  the  sad  effects  of  poverty,  subsisting  chiefly 
on  muscles  that  are  caught  in  the  bay,  averaging 
from  six  to  eight  inches  in  length.  Chili  may 
well  be  called  the  garden  of  the  world,  for  its 
soil  is  beautiful  and  rich.  Wheat  and  wine  are 
the  principal  productions.  The  month  of  July 
is  their  principal  winter  month  and  vegetation 
was  in  the  height  of  its  bloom.  Apples,  pears, 
cherries  and  different  fruits  grow  spontaneously 
in  the  forests  back  from  the  coast.  The  build- 
ings are  low  and  built  of  bamboo  or  sun-dried 
bricks,  with  ground  or  brick  floors.  In  1835 
this  place  was  destroyed  by  an  earthquake,  driv- 
ing the  water  out  of  the  bay  to  the  sea,  then 
hurling  it  back  with  such  velocity  as  to  inundate 
the  town  some  twenty  feet,  destroying  the  in- 
habitants that  had  not  fled  to  the  mountains. 

"I  visited  the  City  of  Conception,  nine  miles 
from  Tuckawana,  also  some  mills  that  were  con- 
ducted by  a  company  from  Philadelphia.  They 
were  busy  laying  the  foundation  of  a  large  mill 
to  drive  by  steam  the  engine  and  machinery  they 
were  having  made  in  Philadelphia.  One  of  the 
proprietors  offered  Finegan  and  myself  each  $8 
per  day  to  stop  and  finish  the  mill.  They  of- 
fered Mr.  Bennett,  a  member  of  our  company 
and  a  millwright  by  occupation,  $2,000  a  year 
for  five  years.  Their  offers  were  unavailing. 
So  destined  we  were  on  seeing  the  golden  soil  of 
California  that  nothing  could  tempt  us  to  alter 
our  minds.  While  our  company  was  enjoying 
themselves  with  the  different  pleasures  on  shore, 
our  officers  were  receiving  some  twenty  tons  of 
flour.  They  gave  us  three  dollars  a  barrel 
freight  to  San  Francisco. 

"We  set  sail  on  Sunday  afternoon,   July  the 
(Continued  on  Pag-e  4f>) 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  ll>J'> 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  5 


ir-v TVT-.i 1 __  —  ___, 


. 


77/E  SEASON'S  GREETINGS, 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters 
of  the  Golden  West. 

MARCO  H.  HELLMAN 


iQQQ^&^^a«o»&T3s^iUc^&5^Q^^».w»-ti5=rj=.j-fts 


^ww/^f^Z^-. 


(8teri«ein 

with 


♦ 


M  U 


,^"  -«^-,/>> 


©iiaranttc 
and3ru£t 

Broadway  at  3ifth..£os  Angeles 
Capital  &s  ^Surplus  7  Itjillions 


/W 


Always! 

...worth  100  cents  on  the  dollar 

PRUDENTIAL 


INVESTMENT  CERTIFICATES 

Speculation  is  a  game  to  be  played  only  by  the  few 
who  can  afford  to  lose.  Most  folks  must  invest  their 
hard-earned  savings  where  their  investments  wi  I  be  free 
from  the  disturbing  fluctuations  of  the  stock  market  — 
and  always  be  worth  a  hundred  cents  on  the  dollar. 
That  is  why  so  many  choose  PRUDENTIAL  INVEST- 
MENT SECURITIES  «4  Purchaseable  for  cash  or  on 
the  installment  savings  plan  —  always  safe  as  to  both 
principal  and  income  —  quickly  convertible  into  cash 
in  case  of  emergency —tax-free  in  California. 

INFORMATION   GLADLY   GIVEN 

PRUDENTIAL 

BUILDING-LOAN 

ASSOCIATION 

523  So.  Spring  St.  Los  Angeles 

MUtual   3266 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  6 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


LOS 

ANGELES 

CALIFORNIA'S     ^jj 

r      WONDERLAND 

CITY 

AND 

C  OUNTY 

CALIFORNIA  SOUTH'S  NATIVE  DAUGH- 
ters  of  the  Golden  West  achieved  suc- 
cess extraordinary,  socially  and  fratern- 
ally, at  a  function — sponsored  and  pro- 
moted by  Past  Grand  President  Grace 
S.  Stoermer,  and  wholeheartedly  sup- 
ported by  every  Parlor  in  Santa  Barbara,  Los 
Angeles,  Orange,  San  Bernardino  and  San  Diego 
Counties, — at  Elks  Temple,  Saturday  evening, 
November  23. 

Exactly  five  hundred  people  gathered  about 
the  banquet  board,  and  after  disposing  of  an 
excellent  menu,  Miss  Stoermer,  as  mistress  of 
ceremonies,  outlined  the  program  for  the  bal- 
ance of  the  evening;  attesting  unanimous  ap- 
proval of  her  untiring  efforts  in  behalf  of  the 
Order,  she  was  roundly  applauded.  She  then 
introduced  the  guests  of  honor,  other  than  the 
speakers  and  entertainers:  Mrs.  Lilly  O.  Reich- 
ling-Dyer,    Founder;     Mrs.     Estelle    M.     Evans, 


GIFTS 


Our  Home  Gifts  look  like 
Christmas  Presents 

So  quaint — so  charming — so  interesting — 

There  are  tables  for  every  occasion,  desks, 
secretaries,  lamps,  occasional  chairs,  cedar 
chests,  tea  wagons,  smoking  stands,  foot- 
stools, bookcases,  rugs,  pillows,  pictures, 
davenports,  Colonial  beds,  Windsor  chairs, 
charming  bits  of  furniture  for  every  nook 
and  cranny  .  .  .  bits  that  enhance  home 
.  .  .  bits  that  make  home  .  .  .  besides,  of 
course,  complete  living  room,  dining  room, 
bedroom,  breakfast  room  sets. 

Why    not    drop    in    and    consult    with    us    about 

your  Christmas  Gift  to  the  folks?  .  .  .  A 

small   deposit   will  hold  any   piece 

for  Christmas  delivery. 

Let  Us  Help  You 
rrMake  a  Home  of  Your  House" 

Birck$nnf&  J^rofare  Co 

737-41  HILL  Street  -Tfcar8tt       Phone  TS419J 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

All  Busses  Stop  at  Our  Doors  in  the  Heart  of  the 
Down    Town    Shopping    District 


IT'S  STTEPEISINQ 
What  you  can  save  by  purchasing  your  Auto  Trunk  Pull- 
man "Wardrobe,  Suit  Case,  in  fact  everything  in  Luggage 
direct  from  the  makers.  Exclusive  patented  features  of 
sealing  the  lid  and  body  points  on  our  Auto  and  Pullman 
Luggage  make  them  the  only  guaranteed  dust-proof  trunks 
and  cases  made.  Factory  to  yon.  M.  F  (rRIFFIN  TRUNK 
FACTORY.  217  So.  Spring  St.  LDS  ANBELES. Adver- 
tisement 


Grand  Vice-president:  Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler, 
Grand  Secretary;  Mrs.  Eldora  McCarty,  Grand 
Trustee;  Mrs.  Cora  B.  Siflord  and  Mrs.  Bertha 
A.  Briggs,  Past  Grand  Presidents;  Miss  Anna  E. 
McCaughey,  Supervising  District  Deputy:  John 
T.  Newell,  Grand  First  Vice-president  N.S.G.W.; 
William  I.  Traeger,  Past  Grand  President 
N.S.G.W. ;   Senator  Reginaldo  F.  Del  Valle. 

"California's  Heritage"  was  the  subject  of 
the  first  speaker,  Isidore  B.  Dockweiler,  and  he 
urged  a  more  general  display,  and  understand- 
ing of  the  history  of,  California's  State  (Bear) 
Flag.  "An  Accomplishment  of  the  Native 
Daughters — Our  Home,"  was  the  subject  as- 
signed Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Mariana  Ber- 
tola,  and  she  pictured  the  Order's  beautiful 
edifice  in  San  Francisco  and  stressed  the  good 
emanating  therefrom.  Herman  C.  Lichten- 
berger,  Past  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.,  had  as 
his  subject  "After  Thirty-five  Years — An  Ap- 
preciation," and  he  urged  closer  co-operation 
between  the  Native  Sons  and  the  Native  Daugh- 
ters, for  the  glory  and  the  welfare  of  California. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  was  the 
final  speaker,  and  in  dealing  with  the  subject 
assigned  her,  "Projects  and  Achievements  of 
the  Native  Daughters,"  she  briefly,  but  forcibly, 
related  the  worth-while  undertakings  and  ac- 
complishments of  the  Order.     At  the  conclusion 


MISS  GRACE   S.  STOERMER. 
Past  Grand  President  N.I  i.G.W. 


of  her  address,  Miss  Sullivan  was  handed  a 
check  for  one  thousand  dollars  for  the  Native 
Sons  and  Native  Daughters  homeless  children 
work,  carried  on  jointly,  the  sum  being  a  con- 
tribution from  the  Los  Angeles-Orange  Counties 
Joint  Homeless  Children  Committee. 

Delightful  features  interspersed  the  program 
of  speaking:  Nell  Lockwook  Josephs,  possessed 
of  a  contralto  voice  of  great  beauty,  sang  a 
group  of  songs  —  "Compensation,"  "With  a 
Water  Lily"  and  "O  Harp  Immortal" — accom- 
panied by  Mrs.  Mary  Le  Grand  Hagopian.  Ynez 
De  Valle  Kirby,  accompanied  by  Clara  Mclntyre, 
appeared  in  Spanish  dances — "El  Ganotin"  and 
"Allegrias  de  Postin."  Marybelle  Chapman  was 
heard  in  a  group  of  Spanish  folk  songs;  she  was 
accompanied  by  Senaida  Sullivan,  in  charge  of 
the  musical  program. 

An  occasion  of  this  nature  would  not  be  en- 
tirely complete  without  its  surprise,  and  Mrs. 
Annie  L.  Adair  was  delegated  to  supply  that 
feature.  On  behalf  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No. 
124  N.D.G.W.,  she  presented  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Stoermer,  affiliated  with  that  Parlor,  with 
a  basket  of  choicest  flowers.  It  was  a  real  sur- 
prise, too!  "Spanish  troubadours"  furnished 
music  during  the  evening.  A  hospitality  com- 
mittee— Grace     Norton      (chairwoman),     Irene 


DINNERS 


LUNCHEONS 


BLOSSOM 
OF  SWEETS 

849  SOUTH  BROADWAY 
Phone :   VAndike  6765 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


EMplre   1141  EMplre    1141 

L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

— RADIO — 

2891  West  Pico  Street 

4 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 

(Bunona  109  N.B.O.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 

Metropolitan    Theater 

r.l'lg.,  Sixth  at  Hill 

Phone : 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 

See  Le  n  z  for  Your  Lenses 


Phone:     VAndike  5305 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE   FURNITURE   EXCHANGE 
New  and  Second  Hand  Office  Furniture 

631  So.  Spring  St.,  Fourth  Floor 

Take  Elevator — Go  Up 

Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Aflk  for   ''Joe,"  member  Glendale  264  N.SQ.ff, 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  Issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


W.A.HUGHES 

(Member  Ramona  N.S.G.W.) 

'Photographer 


1219  W.  Pico  St. 
WE.  1006    WE.  1007 
LOS   ANGELES,   Calif. 


HCTLlOG] 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


age 


YOUR  FLORIST 


c 


(TfTc 


r3 


647  SOUTH  ' ORAND- AVC 

LO^   •    frNGFL^,    CfIL 

Mr.   Bateman  is  a 
NATIVE- SON 

Member  of  Ramona  Parlor 

No.  109 

TRinity   1089 


ESTABLISHED 


Conservative  ^Banking 


rr  IS  the  steadfast  purpose  of 
the  Citizens  Bank  to  develop 
progressive  banking  service  in 
this  growing  community,  while 
at   the   same  time   maintaining 
conservative  standards 
of  safety. 


CITIZENS 

NATIONAL  TRUST  &  SWINGS  a 

•BANK      I 

LOS    ANGELES      3 


SHERWIN-WILLIAMS  PAINT  STORE 

1501  W.  7th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

We  are  not  just  another  paint  store — we 
are  a  reliable  paint  information  bureau, 
with  a  full  line  of  paints,  oils,  varnishes, 
and  wall  paper  to  sell. 

It   pays  to  call   Paint   Headquarters  for 
reliable  painters  and  paperhangers. 

R.  G.  DIXON,  Owner 

CALL  DUnkirk  0693 


Phone:      HUmboldt  7285 

RADER    UPHOLSTERING 

AND    MANUFACTURING    CO. 

Furniture   Upholstered   and   Remodeled 
Latest  Designs. 

Seats   and   Cushions,    Barber  Chairs 

Club  Upholstering 

329  West  Jefferson,  LOS  AXGELES 


Phone:      WEstmore  0987 

WASHINGTON 
PAINT  &  ROOFING  CO. 

Paint  and  Eooflng  Contractors        Also  Sign  Painters 

ALL    WORK  GUARANTEED 

Estimates  Furnished  Free.     Cash  or  Monthly  Payments 

1301   W.  Washington,  LOS  AXGELES 


Eden,  Florence  Stelnlke,  Ruth  Ru!a  was  alerl 
tu  Bee  that  the  Deeds  of  all  wen-  supplied. 
Cards  were  provided  for  the  entertainment  ol 
those  ii'it  members  of  the  Order. 

Following  the  supper  and  program,  five  hun- 
dred and  fifty- three  Native  Daughters,  consist- 
ing "Solid  Oet-Together-ln-One  Parlor  No.  11," 
assembled  in  the  main  lodgerooxn  <>f  Blks 
Temple  i<>  witness  the  Initiation  of  eighty  candi- 
dates nine  from  Keina  Del  .Mar  Parlor  No. 
1 26,  Santa  Barbara;  three  from  Long  Beach 
Parlor  No.  l  ">  i ;  four  from  Rudeclnda  Parlor 
No.  230,  San  Pedro;  two  from  Santa  Ana  Par- 
lor No.  l!.'i">;  two  from  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240, 
Glendale;  six  from  Lugoiiia  1'arlor  No.  241,  San 
Bernardino;  two  from  Grace  Parlor  No.  242, 
Fuller  ton;  .six  from  Santa  Monica  Hay  Parlor 
No.  246,  Ocean  Park;  fourteen  from  Call- 
forniana  Parlor  No.  2  4  7,  Los  Angeles,  and 
thirty-two  from  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124. 

The  ritual  was  exemplified  by  the  following: 
Rozlna  Hertzbrun.  San  Diego  No.  2 0  8,  senior 
past  president;  Edith  Sen  all  mo,  Los  Angeles 
No,  124,  junior  past  president;  Helen  Anderson, 
Grace  No.  242,  past  president;  Hazel  Hansen, 
Verdugo  No.  2  40.  president;  Mrs.  Guadalupe 
Wright,  Californiana  No.  247,  first  vice-presi- 
dent; Lois  Polling,  Lugonia  No.  241,  second 
vice-president;  Rosalie  Hyde,  Santa  Monica  Bay 
No.  245,  third  vice-president;  Marvel  Thomas, 
Los  Angeles  No.  124,  marshal;  Nellie  ('line, 
Grace  No.  242.  recording  secretary;  Florence 
Dodson-Schoneman,  Kudecinda  No.  230,  treas- 
urer; Genevieve  Hiskey,  Santa  Ana  No.  235, 
financial  secretary;  Jane  K.  Vick,  Reina  del 
Mar  No.  126,  inside  sentinel;  Doria  Phillips, 
Verdugo  No.  240,  outside  sentinel;  Eunice  Fox. 
Santa  Ana  No.  235,  Letitia  Sarciaux,  Rudecinda 
No.  230,  and  Gertrude  Allen,  Los  Angeles  No. 
124.  trustees;  Senaida  Sullivan,  Californiana 
No.  247,  organist;  Gladys  Sieber,  Los  Angeles 
No.   124,  violinist. 

At  the  conclusion  of  these  ceremonies  there 
were  brief  remarks  by  those  prominent  in  the 
Order's  affairs,  and  on  behalf  of  all  the  Cali- 
fornia South  Parlors  a  dozen  silver  spoons  were 
presented  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan, 
and  Founder  Lilly  O.  Reichling-Dyer  was  the 
recipient  of  a  bouquet  of  roses.  To  Verdugo 
Parlor  No.  240  of  Glendale  went  the  handsome 
silver  trophy,  promised  by  Past  Grand  President 
Stoermer  to  the  Parlor  having  the  largest  per- 
centage of  its  membership  at  the  gathering, 
Verdugo's  percentage  being  seventy-three. 

As  a  conclusion  to  this  momentous  occasion 
— one  which  will  materially  advance  the  inter- 
ests of  the  Orders  of  Native  Sons  and  Native 
Daughters  of  the  Golden  West  in  the  south- 
land— Miss  Stoermer  said:  "Truly,  there  should 
not  be  a  native-born  Californian,  who  has  be- 
come aware  of  the  varied  activities  of  the  Na- 
tive Sons  and  Native  Daughters,  who  still  de- 
sires to  remain  on  the  outside.  We  invite  all 
eligibles  to  come  and  join  us,  as  we  have  work 
to  perform  that  will  interest  each  individual  in 
its  doing.  The  realization  that  the  Native  Sons 
and  Native  Daughters  are  all  members  of  one 
great  family,  with  ideals  and  aspirations  in 
common,  should  enable  us  to  work  harmoni- 
ously together,  not  only  that  stronger  fraternal 
ties  may  be  formed,  but  that  every  undertaking 
in  which  both  Orders  are  interested  may  be  ac- 
complished, and  thus  given  recognition  for  the 
accomplishment  of  our  purpose — the  upbuilding 
of  our  own  wondrous  Golden  State,  CALI- 
FORNIA."— CM.  H. 


"RIO    RITA"    AT    THE    CIRCLE. 

The  long-awaited  and  much-talked-of  "Rio 
Rita,"  heralded  as  the  greatest  of  all  musical 
screen  spectacles,  is  now  showing  twice  daily  at 
the  Fox  Carthay  Circle  Theater.  Carli  Elinor, 
manag.ng  director  of  the  Circle,  declares  that 
not  since  "The  Merry  Widow"  has  such  a  tune- 
ful production  as  "Rio  Rita"  been  produced  in 
America. 

The  original  Florenz  Ziegfeld  production  has 
been  sound  and  color  filmed  in  its  entirety  with 
such  romantically  beautiful  amplification  that 
even  Ziegfeld  declares  it  a  hundred  times  super- 
ior to  his  sensational   New   York  stage  success. 

John  Boles  of  "Desert  Song"  fame  and  Bebe 
Daniels  are  the  principals  in  a  cast  consisting  of 
a  dozen  other  noted  artists  who  can  really  sing, 
as    well    as    eighty    singing    and    dancing    girls, 


H 
A 
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Hollywood    196   N.S.G.W 


SHIR TS 
N '  Everything  for  Men 


THREE    DOWNTOWN    STORES 

818  W.  Fifth 
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LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


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FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO    CONVENIENT  STORES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

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LOS  ANGELES,  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS- 
APRONS.  COATS  AND  GOWNS 

Phone:     WEstmore  5891 

inoo  Compton  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


WARD'S  GARAGE 

L.  A.  WARD,  Prop. 

WASHING,  GREASING,  POLISHING 

ACETYLENE  WELDING 
STORAGE  ACCESSORIES 

XIGHT  AND  DAY  SERVICE 
TOW  CAR  SERVICE 

MU  5605— Phone— MEtro  7580 

115-117  No.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  passenger  Packard  Se- 
dans and  Limousines  by  the 
Hour,    Day,    Week    or    Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:      HOLLENBECK  HOTEL.  207  S.   SPRING  ST. 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight- 
seeing, Funerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Our     Specialty 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  8 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


|    LOS  ANGELES--CITY  and  COUNTY 


When  in  Los  Angeles  Visit 

FOX  §tgTcHL  e  THEATRE 

"Showplace  of  the  Golden  West" 
Just  off  AYilshire  opposite  Hollywood 

Now  Playing— Twice  Daily,  2:15-8:30 

"RIO  KIT  A" 


BEBE  DANIELS,  JOHN  BOLES 
BERT  WHEELER,  ROBERT  WOOLSEY 
GEORGES  RENAVENT  &  1000  Others 

RADIO    PICTURES'    ECLIPSING    SPECTACLE    OF 
ZIEGFELD'S  ROMANTIC  EXTRAVAGANZA! 

CARLI  ELINOR'S  ORCHESTRA 
FOX  MOVIETONE  NEWS 


LaClintaInn 

"Home  Atmosphere" 

7614  Sunset  Blvd. 

GLadstone  5713 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

A  wonderful  place  to  dine  where  the 
food  is  home  cooked  and  the  atmos- 
phere is  just  as  it  should  be. 


LUNCH  50c,  DINNER  85c 
SUNDAY  DINNER,  $1.00 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Liuarn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  <3  velopment  by  reacting  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe  now. 


Hellman  Hardware  Co. 

PIONEERS   SINCE   1880 

HARDWARE  ELECTRICAL 

PLUMBING  SUPPLIES 

MAURICE  J.  HELLMAN,  WILLIAM  J.  HELLMAN 
(Hollywood  No.   196  N.S.G.W.) 

744  So.  Spring  St.       747  So.  Main  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone:    TRinity  4008 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVICE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance  Co.) 
T.  O.  NESTERENKO 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 

231-232  Douglas  Building 
257  South  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


ninety  vocalists  in  choral  and  novelty  presenta- 
tions and  eighty  musicians,  in  addition  to  one 
hundred  other  atmospheric  artists. 

One  song  hit  follows  another  in  "Rio  Rita" 
by  the  authors,  Harry  Tierney  and  Joe  Mc- 
Carthy. Tierney  wrote  the  music  for  "Irene," 
"Kid  Boots"  and  the  world-famous  "Alice  Blue 
Gown." 

The  "Rio  Rita"  settings  are  admittedly  the 
most  magnificent  ever  made  for  a  screen  musi- 
cal comedy,  combining  drama  with  beauty.  On 
gowns  alone,  nearly  a  million  dollars  were 
spent  to  appeal  to  feminine  hearts.  Bebe 
Daniels  is  a  sensational  surprise  with  her  glori- 
ous voice. 


CHRISTMAS  OUTDOORS. 

Many  thousands  of  living  trees,  illuminated 
by  myriad  twinkling  lights,  will  proclaim  the 
Christmas  season  this  year  throughout  Califor- 
nia South.  Started  just  a  year  ago  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Los  Angeles  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, this  beautiful  out-of-door  tribute  to  the 
most  sacred  of  holidays  has  caught  the  popular 
imagination  and  bids  fair  to  become  a  recog- 
nized custom,  hallowed  by  the  spirit  of  tender 
reverence  which  it  so  fittingly  expresses. 

Although  many  trees  will  be  illuminated  both 
earlier  and  later,  the  official  Christmas  out-of- 
doors  season  as  announced  by  the  chamber  of 
commerce  committee  sponsoring  the  celebration, 
will  be  from  Saturday,  December  21,  to  Satur- 
day, January  4.  In  the  absence  of  a  suitable 
Christmas  tree  on  their  front  lawns,  many 
householders  will  decorate  shrubbery  or  even 
doorways. 

Christmas  out  of  doors  in  California  South  is 
for  everyone  to  enjoy.  Its  uplifting,  inspira- 
tional influence  is  becoming  generally  recog- 
nized, so  much  so,  that  this  year  the  idea  is 
being  carried  into  the  business  district,  where 
merchants  and  others  are  working  together  to 
transform  the  streets  into  veritable  "Santa 
Claus  lanes."  Hundreds  of  public-spirited  indi- 
viduals and  many  organizations  are  co-operat- 
ing with  the  chamber  of  commerce  to  give  this 
commendable  movement  fullest  expression. 


LIVESTOCK   SHOW. 

Spirited  rivalry  between  stockmen  of  the  East 
and  the  West  is  being  evidenced  at  the  fourth 
annual  Christmas  Livestock  Show  at  the  Los 
Angeles  Union  Stock  Yards,  which  opened  No- 
vember 3  0  and  will  continue  through  Decem- 
ber 7.  J.  A.  McNaughton  is  chairman  of  the 
executive  committee. 

Prize-winning  herds  of  beef  cattle  and  swine, 
also  flocks  of  sheep,  are  on  exhibition  from 
many  states.  An  old-time  rodeo  is  a  daily 
amusement  feature. 


FORTY-FIFTH   ANNIVERSARY. 

One  hundred  and  forty  members  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  representing 
all  the  Parlors  of  the  southland,  gathered 
around  the  banquet  board  in  the  University 
Club  November  14  to  honor  Los  Angeles  Parlor 
No.  45  N.S.G.W.  on  its  forty-fifth  institution 
anniversary  and  to  pay  tribute  to  Grand  First 
Vice-president  John  T.  Newell,  treasurer  of  the 
Parlor  for  many  years  and  in  line  for  elevation 


TRinity  1518 


Tailors  and  Designers 

HELLMAN  BANK  BUILDING 

650  South  Spring,  Third  Floor 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


BRANCHES: 

Ambassador  and  Biltmore  Hotels 


IT  COSTS  NO  MORE! 
YOU  MIGHT  AS  WELL  EAT  AT 

The  METROPOLE  CAFE 

MR.    and   MRS.   GEO.   KETTNTCH,    Props. 

LUNCHEONS 

EVENING  DINNERS  SUNDAY  DINNERS 

ALSO  A  LA  CARTE 

BANQUET  ROOMS 

FREE  PARKING  FOR  PATRONS 

1828   South   Vermont   Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone:     BEacon  8737 

EXCELLENT  CUISINE.         REASONABLE  PRICES. 


r.xw« 


631  S.  Main.   VA.  9387 
904  W.  Pico.  WE.  6003 

Los  Angeles,   Calif. 
Selling   watches    and    making   them 
keep   time   is    our    business. 


Phone:    WEstmore  4475 

ELECTRICAL  REPAIR  SERVICE  CO. 

Motors,  House  Wiring,  Reconstruction 
Lamps,  Fixtures,  Appliances 

QUICK   AND    EFFICIENT    ON 
ANYTHING    ELECTRICAL 

153  W.  17th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


BEacon  2986 

SIGNS 


Cooke    C<>« 
■"  INCORPORATED  ^— * 


Expert  Gold,  Color  and  Oiloimlne  Window  Lettering, 
Cloth  Banners,   Real  Estate  and  Bulletin  Service 
1661   W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      DRexel  8897 

WILSHIRE  SUPER  SERVICE 

Complete   Lubrication,    Washing   and   Polishing, 

Tire   Service   and  Motor   Cleaning 

3618  Wilshire  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 


L.  FRIEL 

STATE  LICENSED  SURVEYOR 
U.  8.  MINERAL  SURVEYOR 

DTTAWO  Residence: 

.TM1U.IN.EjB  0Apitol7428 

842  I.  W.   Hellman  Bldg.,   124  W.  4th  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Office: 
VAndike  6656 


R.  R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike  1535 


§B[p  an  trod  Bfe 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 

FOR 

IRON  and  STEEL 

Phone:    TRinity  8791 

SAM  JAY 

(Ramona  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES,  California, 


Phone:    WEstmore  9561 

PACIFIC  CORNICE  WORKS 

Established  1898 
J.  H.  JENSEN,  Proprietor 

Metal  Cornices,  Sky  Lights, 

Guttering  and  Downspouting 

Metal  Roofing,  Ice  Box  Repairing 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

1375  W.  Washington  St.,  Los  Angeles 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

I      \      C     <>      l<      I'     <>      ■<       V      T      K      l» 

ESTAIH  ISIIEn  into 


PAINTERS   and 

ART  DECORATORS 
VIK  BRUSH   EXPERTS 

224  NORTH  .11  ANIT\    \\  i 

DRexel  8243 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


lea  IMM  M*KH 

INTER-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.   M.    FLETCHEE 


Pit  Barbecue 


WHitney  2729 

FLETCHER'S 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Chicken   Livers  and  Giblets  on  Toast 

Chicken    Noodle   and    Vegetable   Soup 

Home  Made  Pies 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 

(2  blocks  west  of  La  Brea) 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WAREHOUSING  AND  HAULING 

240,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
86  Trucks,   Low  or  Higli   Bed 

PHONE:     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


Know    your    home-state,    California!     Learn    of    its    pa  at 
nl    by    reading    regu- 
i         The    Grizzly    Bear.     (1.60    for    one    year    (12    Issues) 
Subscribe   now. 


SERVICE  ROOFERS  AND  PAINTERS 

(Incorporated) 

ROOFING  and  PAINTING 
CONTRACTORS 

"MORE  WBAB  PEE  SQUARE'  • 
Phone:      TUcker   0772 

356.358   E.    Second    St.,    LOS   ANGELES 


BRASS,  STEEL  AND  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialists. 

225-7-9  West  Pico  Street 

WEstmore    1525 — PHONES — WEstmore   5712 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


HALFERTY 

WORK   SHOP 

STORE  FRONTS 

and 

CABINET  WORK 

HUmboldt  9110 

8517   SOUTH   HOPE   STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON    WOOD,   METAL,   ELECTRIC 

FUTURES 

FIXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING   and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 

Ill    K.  81st  St.  Ill  inlxildt  BMO 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


370 


Phone:       VErmont  KH8.-> 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  IN 
HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

\V.    541  h    St.,    LOS    AXGKLES 


in  the  Grand  Presidency  at  the  Grand  Parlor 
ion  In   Merced  City  during  Maj  of  next  year 

Pasl  Grand  President  William  I.  Traeger  was 
the  Loast master,  and  the  principal  address  was 
made  by  Judge  Rex  B,  Goodcell,  who  paid  a 
most  pleasing  tribute  to  California  and  its  Pio- 
neers.  other  speakers  were  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Herman  (".  Llchtenberger,  Grand  President 
Charles  L.  Dodge.  Sheriff  K.  R.  Veale  of  Contra 
(dsta  County.  ESugene  W.  Biscailuz,  Senator  R. 
F.  Del  Valle,  Grand  Trustee  Ben  Harrison  and 
Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T.  Newell. 

The  concluding  feature  was  the  showing  of 
several  most  interesting  pictures  of  early-day 
scenes  in  Los  Angeles  City  and  County  by  Lau- 
rence Hill,  who  gave  a  brief  account  of  each 
picture.  Much  of  the  success  of  the  affair  was 
due  to  the  untiring  efforts  of  First  Vice-presi- 
dent Roland  F.  Nichols  and  William  G.  Newell, 
who  visited  every  southland  Parlor,  starting  at 
Santa  Barbara  and  down  the  line  to  San  Diego. 
And  their  efforts  were  ably  seconded  by  Presi- 
dent Walter  Fisher,  Secretary  Richard  Fryer, 
Elmer  Englebracht  and  Frank  Frank,  also  mem- 
bers of  the  arrangements  committee. 

"Present  the  Parlor  with  a  member  for  a 
Christmas  present,"  is  the  December  slogan  for 
Los  Angeles  Parlor,  and  the  membership  "flying 
squadron,"  directed  by  Chairman  Nichols,  will 
do  all  in  their  power  to  round  up  a  big  class  of 
candidates  for  initiation  December  26.  An 
attractive  program  is  being  arranged  for  that 
date,  the  day  after  Christmas,  and  refreshments 
will  be  provided  following  the  initiatory  cere- 
monies.     Officers  will  be  elected  December  5. 


INTERPARLOR   DANCE. 

The  N.S.G.W.  and  N.D.G.W.  Interparlor  Com- 
mittee will  have  the  second  of  a  series  of 
monthly  dances  at  El  Patio  ballroom  December 
12.  There  will  be  a  prize  waltz,  and  a  silver 
cup  will  be  given  the  native  responsible  for  the 
largest  attendance.  These  dances  are  being 
given  for  the  benefit  of  the  Admission  Day  fund 
Of  the  committee. 


MEMBERSHIP  DRIVE  LAUNCHED. 

Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  had  a  large 
attendance  of  old  timers  November  1,  the  occa- 
sion being  past  presidents'  night.  Past  Grand 
President  Herman  C.  Lightenberger  directed  the 
speechmaking,  which  was  indulged  in  by  Sena- 
tor R.  F.  Del  Valle,  the  first  president  of  the 
Parlor,  William  J.  Variel,  William  J.  Hunsaker, 
Calvert  Wilson,  Deacon  Taggart,  Harry  G.  Fol- 
som,  Burrel  D.  Neighbours  and  others.  "Chef" 
Charles  J.  Gassagne  and  his  aides  served  a  fine 
Spanish  "feed." 

November  S,  Grand  President  Charles  L 
Dodge,  Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T. 
Newell  and  Sheriff  R.  R.  Veale  of  Contra  Costa 
County  visited  the  Parlor.  Five  candidates 
were  initiated.  In  the  course  of  his  remarks. 
Grand  President  Dodge  pledged  co-operation  in 
i  he  plans  for  the  celebration  of  Admission  Day, 
Hi 31,  in  Los  Angeles.  Assembled  about  the 
festive  board  after  the  meeting,  a  membership 
drive,  sponsored  by  Past  Grand  President  Lich- 
tenberger,  was  announced,  and  is  expected  to 
add  materially  to  Ramona's  numerical  strength. 
November  15.  the  first  presentation  of  pins  to 
the  "1930  Bear  Club"  was  made  by  Past  Presi- 
dent Walter  Slosson ;  sixty-five  members  re- 
ceived  their  paid-in-advance  tokens. 

Ramona  has  set  aside  December  20   to  honor 

Past  President  Leo  V.  Youngworth,  grand  poten- 

i   the  Mystic  Shrine;  a  native  of  San  Fran- 

i  >  'mit  iinifil  "ii   l'agt-  14  i 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  you! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 

"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


(SeVery  Wednesday  ($\>erJng 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


PARIS  INN 

BERT    ROVERE — Proprietors — I.    PEDROLI 

CUISINE:    FRANCO  ITALIENNE 

Lunch  Dansant,  75c 

Evening  French  &  Italian  Dinner  de  Lu\e 

SUPREME  ENTERTAINMENT 

CLOSED  SUNDAYS 

110  EAST  MARKET  STREET 

Near  Post  Office.     Opp.  New  City  Hall 
LOS  AXGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


SEALED  JOINTS. 
Every    Griffin     "  'Patent,  d"     Auto     Trunk     is     guaranteed 
duatproof.      Their    new    two    tone    jobs    to    match    bodj    and 
fenders  are   a   knockout.      M.    P.    GRIFFIN,    Maker.   217   So 
Spring    St..    LOS    ANGELES. — Adr. 


Phone:     Tl'cker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL    COPPERSMITHS 

COPPER,   BRASS   AXD 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:       Mutual    3809 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERY 

Also,    Closed   Car   Work 

506  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


F.  C.  SCHILLING 

"BETTER" 

HARDWARE  amd  PLUMBING 

PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 

D,  \FItzroy  4815 

Ph0DeS    (FItzroy  4816 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


TOW  SERVICE  OPEN   UNTIL  9  p.  m. 

NATIONAL  SERVICE  GARAGE 

COMPLETE  AUTO  SERVICE  VALVE  SPECIALISTS 

BEST  EQUIPPED  GAEAGE  WEST   OP  FIGUEROA  STREET 

Phone:     EMpire  9402  Night  Phone:     OR  9839 

4677  West  Adams,  LOS  AXGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS   PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  0 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


December,  1929 


CALIFORNIA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 


Thomas  R.  Jones 

(COMPILED  EXPRESSLY     FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR.) 


CHRISTMAS  DAY,  1879,  CAME  ON  A 
Thursday.  California's  miners,  farmers 
and  merchants  were  optimistic,  hence 
there  were  gifts  and  merry  frolics 
aplenty.  The  holiday  season,  however, 
was  somewhat  marred  by  weather  ex- 
tremes. A  terrific  gale  and  rainstorm,  beginning 
December  18,  swept  over  the  state  for  three 
days,  during  which  from  two  to  six  inches  of 
rain  fell  in  the  valleys  and  eight  feet  of  snow 
covered  the  Sierra  Nevada  summit.  Then  fol- 
lowed a  cold,  biting  norther  that  evidently  ema- 
nated in  the  polar  regions,  for  it  sent  the  tem- 
perature in  the  valleys  down  to  18°  above,  and 
at  Truckee,  Nevada  County,  to  7°  below  zero. 
Another  rainstorm  set  in  on  the  29th,  and  the 
month  closed  with  a  rainfall  of  2.93  inches, 
making  the  season's  total  5.37  inches. 

The  ferryboat  "Solano"  made  its  first  sched- 
uled trip  between  Port  Costa,  Contra  Costa 
County,  and  Benicia,  Solano  County.  December 
27,  thus  materially  reducing  the  distance  and 
the  train  time  between  San  Francisco  and  the 
interior  cities. 

A  carload  of  sealions.  caught  on  the  Santa 
Barbara  Islands,  went  East  by  express  Decem- 
ber 21. 

A  big  crowd  gathered  in  Union  Hall.  San 
Francisco,  December  26,  to  express  sympathy 
for  Ireland's  distressed.  Several  thousand  dol- 
lars were  subscribed.  Of  the  city's  45.000  reg- 
istered voters,  10,467  were  listed  as  Irishmen. 

Chico,  Butte  County,  experienced  a  shock  of 
earthquake  December  3,  and  Los  Angeles  City 
had  a  shake  the  8th. 

The  steamer  sailing  December  2  6  from  San 
Francisco  for  China  carried  away  $1,041,300  in 


treasure,  more  than  a  million  of  which  was 
silver. 

Madame  Carlotta  Patti  gave  a  number  of  con- 
certs in  the  state  this  month. 

Some  genius,  with  a  divining  rod.  located  a 
cache  of  gold  in  the  ground  near  the  old  mis- 
sion church  at  San  Gabriel.  Los  Angeles  County. 
Half  a  dozen  men.  working  assiduously,  sunk 
five  deep  holes  from  which  they  burrowed  in  dif- 
ferent directions  and  exposed  to  view  several 
coffins.  They  were  still  searching  for  the  buried 
treasure  as  the  year  came  to  a  close. 

45,000,000   GRAPEVINES  IN   STATE. 

Tramps  asking  for  a  "handout"  in  Santa  Rosa. 
Sonoma  County,  were  taken  into  custody,  given 
an  old  musket  to  carry,  and  assigned  to  a  beat 
to  pace  for  two  hours.  Then  the  city  marshal 
had  them  fed.  gave  them  a  quarter  each,  and  a 
swift  kick  out  of  town. 

C.  F.  McGlashan,  publisher  of  a  newspaper  at 
Truckee.  Nevada  County,  was  charged  with  crim- 
inal libel  by  the  notorious  George  M.  Pinney. 
arrested  and  taken  to  San  Francisco.  Pleading 
he  did  not  know  Pinney  had  a  reputation  that 
could  be  libeled,  he  was  released. 

December  8  was  the  twenty-fifth  anniversary 
of  the  landing  in  San  Francisco  of  the  Sisters  of 
Mercy.  On  that  date,  in  1S54.  eight  of  them 
arrived  from   Kinsdale,  Ireland. 

Morris  Stout,  a  Pioneer  of  1850  from  Arkan- 
sas, died  at  Gait.  Sacramento  County,  at  the  age 
of  53.     Nine  children  survived. 

Miss  Nellie  Crocker,  born  and  reared  in  Sac- 
ramento City  and  the  daughter  of  Judge  E.  B 
Crocker,  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Central  Pa- 
cific railroad,  died  at  New  York  City,  December 
23,  leaving  a  fortune  of  $600,000. 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 


KIRE 

AUTOMOBLLK 

LIABILITY 


INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONDS 


1006  MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK  BLDG.,   548   SOUTH   SPRING   STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAN  AI.EN,  "Native  Son"  and 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phono:     Mutual    1H71 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 

2200  West  Seventh  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 

DRexel  0031 


LUNCHEONS     %    DINNERS 


BANQUETS 


DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 


11th  Floor  Barker  Bros..  840  W.  7th  St.       2nd  Floor,  Security  Bank.  7th  Su  at  Grand.  Opp.  J.   W.  Robinson's 


PICTURE  FRAMES       WIRSCHING'S        WOOD  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMING,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  FRAT  PADDLES 

6035  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanlte  7278 

HOLLYWOOJD,  California 


«* 


eY 


CUSTOM 
TAILORED  SUITS 

are 
MADE  TO  FIT 

FIT   TO   WEAR  Th«  "SNAPPY"  Tailor  $60.00 

106-107  STOISON  BLDG.,  COR.  THIRD  AND  SPRING  STS„  LOS  ANGELES 

OY.    ROSENBERG  VAnlite   1614 


From 

$40.00 

to 


WEstmore  1001  WEstmore  1001 

PAUL  D.  ROBINSON— FUNERAL  DIRECTOR 

Formerly  of  Robinson  &  Adair,  Inc. 
1001  WEST  WASHINGTON  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  for  Past  Thirty  Years 


The  president  of  the  California  State  Viticul- 
tural  Association  reported  there  were  45,000.- 
000  grapevines  on  60,000  acres  of  land  in  the 
state,  and  the  vines  were  valued  at  $30,000,000. 
In  Sonoma  County,  200  boys  were  engaged  to 
displace  Chinese  gangs  of  potato  diggers,  and 
were  paid  $1.60  a  day. 

Rev.  I.  S.  Kalloch  was  installed  as  mayor  of 
San  Francisco  December  1,  and  a  new  board 
of  supervisors,  the  majority  of  whom  were  of 
the  Yvbrkingmen  Party,  took  hold  of  the  city 
government. 

During  1879,  27S  Pacific  Coast  mining  com- 
panies levied  assessments  to  prosecute  their 
work.  Those  in  California  had  collected  $2,- 
692.100.  and  those  in  Nevada  State  $11,404,400. 
During  the  year  dividends  totaling  $5,770,250 
had  been  paid.  No  wonder  "It  takes  a  gold 
mine  to  work  a  quartz  mine"  became  a  popular 
aphorism. 

John  Ford  of  Grass  Valley.  Nevada  County, 
killed  a  wild  boar  weighing  312  pounds  and  hav- 
ing nine-inch  tusks.  For  about  ten  years  it  had 
been  roaming  the  county's  chaparral-covered 
hills. 

San  Joaquin  County  was  offering  a  bounty  for 
the  killing  of  ground  squirrels.  During  1879. 
6.000  claims  were  paid. 

INDUN  RUNS  AMUCK. 
A  Los  Angeles  County  wolf  hunt  started  De- 
cember 1  on  the  Coyote  Rancho  under  the  lead- 
ership of  Arturo  Bandini  and  Major  Bonebreak. 
At  Tolenas  Springs.  Solano  County,  quarry- 
men  drilling  a  hole  for  a  blast  had  the  drill  slip 
into  a  vacuum.  Investigation  revealed  a  beau- 
tiful forty-foot  cave,  hung  with  stalagmites  of 
various  hues,  through  which  flowed  a  spring  of 
fine  soda  water. 

Three  fine  residences  at  Red  Bluff.  Tehama 
County,  were  destroyed  by  fire  December  6. 
causing  a  $26,000  loss. 

The  large  drygoods  store  of  Cohen  &  Co.  at 
Marysville.  Yuba  County,  was  burned  December 
17  with  a  loss  of  $20,000. 

Two  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  County,  canneries 
burned  with  a  $50,000  loss  December  20. 

Lowenberg.  trusted  bookkeeper  of  Fleishman 
&  Sichel.  San  Francisco  hardware  merchants, 
disappeared  December  7.  Investigation  dis- 
closed the  fact  he  had  lost  $60,000  of  the  firm's 
money  in  mining  stock  speculation.  The  firm 
was  bankrupt. 

At  Orleans  Bar.  Siskiyou  County,  a  drunken 
Indian  ran  amuck  December  26  and  killed  a 
young  man  named  James  Osborne.  A  posse  of 
miners  captured  him.  tied  him  to  a  tree  and 
then,  all  taking  a  shot,  filled  his  body  with  bul- 
lets. 

Omar  Styles,  a  13-year-old  Vlsalia.  Tulare 
County  lad.  was  accidentally  killed  while  hunt- 
ing December  10. 

A  large  crowd  gathered  at  the  Polar  Star  hy- 
draulic mine.  Dutch  Flat,  Placer  County,  to  wit- 
ness the  effect  of  a  blast  of  286  cases  of  Judson 
powder.  The  blast  not  being  properly  set  off. 
many  of  the  onlookers  received  painful  bruises. 
Sheriff  Moore  and  posse  of  Mendocino  County, 
who  started  early  in  October  after  a  gang  of 
outlaws  who  had  killed  two  citizens  of  the 
county  and  had  doggedly  followed  their  trail 
through  Trinity  and  Tehama  Counties,  came 
upon  three  of  the  gang,  December  6,  occupying 
a  cabin  in  Butte  Creek  Canyon,  near  Nemshaw, 
Butte  County.  One,  named  Billings,  was  killed: 
another.  Launtz.  was  captured  the  next  day.  and 
a  third.  Brown,  was  taken  into  custody  by  a 
posse  a  week  later  at  Bangor,  Butte  County. 
Thus  ended  a  successful  man-chase,  begun  by  an 
indefatigable  sheriff   October   17. 


102!)   HOLIDAY   MAILINGS 

EXPECTED  TO   SET   NEW   RECORD. 

The  Federal  Postoffice  Department  announced 
November  16  that  the  1929  Yuletide  season 
gives  promise  of  being  a  record  breaker  from  the 
standpoint  of  mail  matter  handled.  The  predic- 
tion is  based  on  information  furnished  by  post- 
masters to  the  effect  that  they  will  require  7 
percent  more  postage  stamps  for  the  holiday 
trade,  as  compared  to  the  number  of  stamps 
ordered  during  the  same  period  of  last  year. 

"Stamps  sufficient  to  belt  the  earth  at  the 
equator,  with  enough  left  over  to  more  than 
form  a  boundary  line  around  the  United  States 
will  be  issued  to  postmasters  throughout  the 
country  for  the  Christmas  holiday  trade."  says 
the  statement.  "The  total  issues  will  approxi- 
mate 4,000,000,000,  wMch,  if  placed  end  to  end, 
would  cover  63,131  miles  and  weigh  in  the 
neighborhood  of  300  tons." 


Good  Investment — Berkeley,  Alameda  Coun- 
ty, is  preparing  to  erect  a  public  library  build- 
ing at  a  cost  of  $275,000. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  1  I 


j§>ea£mt'£  (greetings 

to  the 


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jgattbe  Baugfjter* 

from 

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Catalina 


THE  MAGIC  ISLE 

The  steamer  whistle's  blowing — it's  "all  aboard, 
let's  go !"  The  Magic  Isle  is  waiting,  to  banish  work 
and  woe. 

Bathing,  boating,  fishing,  dancing,  golf,  tennis,  rid- 
ing, hiking — every  diversion  imaginable.  Gorgeous 
new  Casino  with  beautiful  Ballroom  and  Theatre. 

Call,  write  or  phone  tor  Catalina  vacation  literature. 
Let  us  tell  you  how  very  economical  and  how  very  en- 
jojable  a  Catalina  outing  is. 

CATALINA  TICKET  OFFICE 

3  and  4  Pac.  Klec.  Bldg.,  L.  A.  TKiiiity  2001 

In  All  The  World  A'o  Trip  Like  This 


Cleaning 
Pressing 
Dyeing 

Moth-Proofing 

Fur-Cold-Storage 

QUALITY- 

is  our  greatest  aim,  and  as  you  know 
from  experience  means  everything 
to  the  welfare  of  your  garments. 

CITY  DYE  WORKS 

3000  Central  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Electrical — 
Contracting 

Street  Lighting 
Supplies 


ESTMI903 

''.bWr 


ELEcSSfJC  ; 

CORPORATION 


Electrical — 
Refrigeration 
Appliances 
Radio 


Newbery  Electric  Corp. 

ENGINEERS,  CONTRACTORS  AND  DEALERS 

72H  South  Olive  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 
TRinity  2914 


G.  I:.  AJiBOGAST 

Pre«*iilen( 


II.   <  .   SPILSBIUI 
\  iee-PrewIilent 


l>.   I).   HcFARLAHII 
Serretiiry-Treasurer 


$1.50  WILL  BRING 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR 

TO  ANY  HOME  FOR  ONE  YEAR 

A  CALIFORNIA  MAGAZINE  FOR  CALIFORNIANS 

That  will  make  an  appropriate 
Christmas  Remembrance 


PRACTICE  RF.CIPROCITY  RY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   REAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  2 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


December,  1929 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB 

JFaiinimg  ©f  the  California  Pn©imaar | 

(Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  tie  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB 


STOKELY  C.  STOKES,  NATIVE  OF 
Missouri,  S3;  came  across  the  plains  with 
his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Yancy  Stokes, 
in  1S50  and  settled  in  Tulare  County; 
died  near  Visalia  on  a  ranch  where  he 
had  resided  since  1S66.  Throughout  the 
county  he  was  well  known  as  an  old-time 
fiddler. 

Mrs.  Laurene  Mattie  Dentler,  native  of  Ala- 
bama; came  via  Cape  Horn  in  1S50  and  resided 
since  in  the  San  Francisco  Bay  district:  died  at 
Oakland.  Alameda  County,  survived  by  four 
daughters. 

Dan  R.  Miller,  native  of  Indiana,  86;  came  in 
185  0  and  for  more  than  a  half-century  resided 
in  Kern  County;  died  at  Oakland,  Alameda 
County. 

Mrs.  Phebette  Hoyt,  native  of  Indiana,  91: 
came  in  1850;  died  near  Watsonville,  Santa 
Cruz  County,  survived  by  six  children. 

John  Denton  Nefl"',  native  of  Illinois.  90;  came 
across  the  plains  in  1851  and  two  years  later 
settled  in  Amador  County;   died  at  Oleta. 

Mrs.  Zipporah  Patrick-Russ,  native  of  Penn- 
sylvania, 90;  came  across  the  plains  in  1852  and 
the  following  year  settled  in  Humboldt  County; 
died  near  Ferndale,  survived  by  six  children. 
She  was  the  widow  of  John  Russ,  one  of  Cali- 
fornia's best  known  financiers  and  stockmen, 
who  represented  Humboldt  County  in  both  the 
senate  and  the  assembly  of  the  State  Legisla- 
ture. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Glenn-Keller,  native  of  Texas,  78; 
came  in  1852  and  resided  in  San  Bernardino 
County  for  many  years;  died  at  Los  Angeles 
City,  survived  by  four  children. 

Americus  R.  Brown,  78:  came  in  1852;  died 
at  Antelope,  Sacramento  County,  survived  by  a 
wife  and  three  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  Kellenberg-Brown,  87;  since  1852 
a  resident  of  Visalia,  Tulare  County,  where  she 
died;  four  children  survive.  She  was  the  widow 
of  J.  S.  C.  Brown,  one  of  the  three  founders  of 
Visalia. 

Mrs.  Annie  Bayne-Turman,  native  of  New 
York,  77;  came  via  Cape  Horn  in  1854;  died  at 
Placerville,  El  Dorado  County,  survived  by  three 
children. 

David  L.  Levey,  74:  came  via  Cape  Horn  in 
185  5  at  the  age  of  6  months  and  long  resided  in 
San  Francisco;  died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  a  son. 

T.  W.  Macaulay,  native  of  Wisconsin,  78; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1855  and 
most  of  the  time  since  resided  in  Siskiyou. 
Trinity  and  Shasta  Counties;  died  at  Berkeley, 
Alameda  County,  survived  by  five  children. 


The 

Rosedale  Cemetery  Association 
Rosedale  Cemetery  and  Crematory 

An  Endowed  Memorial  Park 

1831  W.  Washington  Street 
Phone:    BEacon  7658 
*      LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

ARNOLD   C.  VON  DER  LOHE 

(Ramona   Parlor    109    N.S.G.W. ) 

TREAS.  AND  ASST.  SECTY. 


PHONE:     BEacon    8365 

E.    C.   KOOP 

(Hollywood  No.  198  N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 

LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know    your    home-state.    California!     Learn    of    Us    past 
history  and    of   its   present    development    by   reading   regu- 
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Mrs.  Melissa  Winn-Burnett,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 76:  came  across  the  plains  in  1856;  died 
at  Hollister,  San  Benito  County,  survived  by  a 
husband. 

Judge  Robert  Maclay  Widney,  native  of  Ohio. 
90;  came  in  1857  and  in  1868  settled  in  Los 
Angeles  Citj',  where  he  died,  survived  by  three 
children.  He  was  prominently  identified  with 
the  development  of  Los  Angeles,  being  instru- 
mental in  bringing  in  the  first  main-line  railroad, 
in  building  the  first  street-car  line,  and  in  found- 
ing   the    University    of    Southern    California;    in 


1871.  as  judge  of  the  seventeenth  (Los  Angeles 
County)  judicial  district  he  checked  a  Chinese 
riot,  a  full  account  of  which  has  been  published 
in  The  Grizzly  Bear. 

J.  M.  Davios,  native  of  Utah.  74;  came  in 
185  7  and  settled  in  Sacramento  County;  died  at 
Florin,  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Mrs.  Roxana  McMath-Russell,  native  of  Michi- 
gan. S4;  came  in  185S  and  in  1S66  settled  in 
Lake  County;  died  at  Lakeport,  survived  by  six 
children. 


OLD  TIMERS  PASS 

Mrs.  Hannah  AVheelock,  native  of  New  York, 
89:  since  1860  resident  Shasta  County;  died  at 
Redding,  survived  by  four  children. 

William  Thomas  Williamson,  native  of  Iowa, 
76;  came  in  1860;  died  at  Vina.  Tehama 
County. 

"Frederick  Hoag,  72;  since  1S61  resident  of 
the  Carpinteria  district  of  Santa  Barbara 
County:   died  at  Santa  Barbara  City. 

Mrs.  Catherine  Manloy,  native  of  Pennsyl- 
vania; came  in  1861  and  resided  in  Alameda 
and  San  Mateo  Counties:  died  at  Pescadero. 
survived  by  four  children. 

Paul  Sturla,  native  of  Italy.  83;  came  in 
1861;  died  near  Lodi.  San  Joaquin  County,  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  four  children. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Batten-AUtord,  native  of  Iowa. 
72;  came  in  1S62:  died  at  Santa  Rosa,  Sonoma 
County,  survived  by  seven  children. 

Thomas  W.  Luiuly,  native  of  Ireland,  82; 
since  IS 63  resident  San  Francisco,  where  he 
died;  thirteen  children  survive. 

Charles  Armitage,  native  of  New  York,  S2; 
came  in  1863  and  resided  in  Mariposa  and 
Merced  Counties;  died  at  Merced  City. 

Charles  Sumner  Compton,  native  of  Penn- 
sylvania, 69:  since  1864  resident  Chico,  Butte 
County,  where  he  died;  a  wile  and  eitiht  chil- 
dren survive. 

John  William  Grimes,  native  of  Iowa.  68; 
came  in  1S64  and  for  some  time  resided  in 
Monterey  County;  died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

John  Kingham,  83;  came  in  1S64;  died  at 
San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  County,  survived  by  a 
son. 

John  Morgan  Whitcomb,  native  of  Iowa,  71; 
since  1864  Mendocino  County  resident;  died  at 
Willits,  survived  by  a  wife  and  four  children. 

.Mis.  Elizabeth  LaGrange-Young,  native  of 
Wisconsin,  82;  since  1865  resident  San  Fran- 
cisco, where  she  died;   four  children  survive. 

Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Simpson,  native  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, 80:  since  1866  Yolo  County  resident: 
died  at  Woodland,  survived  by  tw.o  children. 

John  Peter  Wiebohlt,  native  of  Germany,  87: 
came  in  1867  and  long  resided  in  San  Fran- 
cisco; died  at  San  Mateo  City,  survived  by  a 
wife  and  three  children. 

Daniel  Webster  Standlee,  native  of  Arkansas, 
80;  came  in  1869  and  for  a  half-century  resided 
in  Downey.  Los  Angeles  County,  where  he  died: 
a  wife  and  five  children  survive. 

Robert  Balfour,  native  of  Scotland.  85;  came 
in  1869  and  for  some  time  resided  in  San  Fran- 
cisco; died  at  London,  England,  survived  by  a 
wife. 


;eb 


Decoto  (Alameda  County) — David  Taylor  Gil- 
liam, born  in  Sonoma  County  in  1851.  died 
October  19  survived  by  three  sons.  He  was  a 
son  of  Mitchell  and  Henrietta  Taylor  Gilliam. 
Pioneers  of  1S49  who  settled  in  Sonoma  County. 

Napa  City — Mrs.  Julie  E.  Boke,  born  at  Dutch 
Flat,  Placer  County,  in  1859.  passed  away  Octo- 
ber 20  survived  by  two  children. 

Half  moon  Bay  (San  Mateo  County) — John  J. 
Higgins,  born  at  San  Francisco  in  1858.  died 
October   2  5   survived   by   four  children. 


Vallejo  I  Solano  County) — Terence  P.  Leon- 
ard, born  at  San  Francisco  in  1854.  died  Octo- 
ber 25.  He  was  affiliated  with  Mission  Parlor 
No.  3S  N.S.G.W.   (San  Francisco). 

Monrovia  (Los  Angeles  County) — Tom  By- 
num,  born  in  Sonoma  County  in  1S59.  died 
October  26  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Willits  (.Mendocino  County) — David  Leander 
Sawyers,  born  in  Nevada  County  in  1S55,  died 
October  29  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Placerville  (El  Dorado  County) — Frank 
Smith,  born  in  California  in  1854,  died  Octo- 
ber 31. 

Lower  Lake  (Lake  County) — Louis  Barnett. 
born  in  California  in  1856.  died  October  31 
survived  by  a  wife  and  seven  children. 

Red  Bluff  (Tehama  County) — Julian  Kamp. 
born  at  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  County,  in  1850, 
died  November  3  survived  by  a  wife  and  seven 
children. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Kate  M. 
Love,  born  at  San  Francisco  in  1857.  passed 
away  November  5  survived   by  a  daughter. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — Ysmael  Ysunza. 
born  here  in  1853,  died  November  5  survived 
by  a  wife. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Julia  Grin- 
nell,  born  in  California  in  1856.  passed  away 
November  9. 

Napa  City — William  H.  Wells,  born  at  Mo- 
desto, Stanislaus  County,  in  1857,  died  Novem- 
ber  1U   survived   by   a   wife   and    two   daughters. 

Grizzly  Bluff  (Humboldt  County) — DeWitt 
Clinton  Bugbee.  born  in  Trinity  County  in 
lsr.i;,  died  November  In  survived  by  a  son.  He 
was  affiliated  with  Ferndale  Parlor  No.  9:: 
X  S.G.W. 

Santa  Paula  (Ventura  County) — Herbert  C. 
Henderson,  born  at  Placerville,  El  Dorado 
County,  in  1S57,  died  November  10  survived  by 
a  wife  and  three  children.  He  was  for  many 
years  identified  with  Ventura  County  affairs, 
from    1907   to   1915   serving  as  a  supervisor. 

Chico  I  Butte  County  I — Mrs.  Anna  Mclntosh- 
Barnard.  born  in  Glenn  County  in  1858,  passed 
away  November  13  survived  by  two  children. 

San  Rafael  (Marin  County) — Augusto  F. 
Pacheco,  born  in  this  county  in  1859.  died 
November  13  survived  by  a  wife  and  five  chil- 
dren. He  was  a  son  of  Ignacio  Pacheco,  who 
settled  in  Marin  County  in  1838  on  the  site  of 
the  town  of  Ignacio.  and  was  a  charter  mem- 
ber of  Mount  Tamalpais  Parlor  No.  64  N.S.G.W. 
I  San  Refuel). 

San     Francisco — John     Bolton     Farish,     born 


0.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 


215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LUKE   O'CONNOR. 


WEstmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 


Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  &  SON 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


981  Venire  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


ROBERT    SHARP 


WEstmore  4449 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


F'afjr  I  J 


MISSION 
HOSPITAL 

A 
GENERAL  HOSPITAL 

With  a 
HOME  ATMOSPHERE 

ALL  GRADUATE  NURSES 
IN  ATTENDANCE 

MAE  WEBER.  R.N.,  Superintendent 

JEfferson    2347 


Ph 


ones: 


LAfayette   2532 


Corner  Florence  &  State 

Huntington    Park, 

California 

'fake    "J"   Car   to    Florence   and    Seville    Streets. 
Transfer  to  Bus  Service  Going  East  on  Florence 


Know    your    home-state,    California!      Learn    of    its    past 

and    "i    Ita   present    development    by   reading   regu- 

rhe    Grizzly    Bear.     $1.50    for    one    year    (12    issues). 


ROBUSTO 

WINE     TONIC 

A   HEALTHFUL 
BODY   BUILDING  TONIC 

FOR  SALE  AT  ALL 
LEADING  DRUG  STORES 

Manufactured    by 

Pacific  Laboratories,  Inc. 

784  Kohlcr  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Permit    No.    H10605 


Ford,  Elson  &  Company,  Ltd. 

Succeeding  and  Perpetuating 

Fletcher  Ford  Company 

Bireley  &  Elson  Printing  Co. 

PRINTERS  AND  PUBLISHERS 

Office  and   Works: 
1300-1306  East  First  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Phone:      ANgelus  4225 


Phone:       EMpire  2460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The  Plumber 
Protects  the  Health  of  the  Nation 

3516  W.  Washington,  LOS  AXGELES 


here  In  1854,  died  November  14  survived  by 
three  children,  ii. ■  was  well  known  throughout 
the  world  ;'s  ;»  m  ning  engineer 

Palo  \H"  iSanta  Clara  County]  Mrs.  Helen 
McGlen-Jamei  born  .it  San  Francisco  In  1859. 
pa     ''.I  awa;    November  I  '<  Burvlved  I'.1   two  sons, 

Orovllle  (Butte  County)  John  Butterfleld, 
born  in  thla  county  in  L868,  died  November  IS 

Blverta  (Sacramento  County)  Mary  v.  Gra- 
ham, born  at  Camptonvtlle,  Yuba  County  In 
ls.',s,   pa8aed  away  November   20. 


SAMTA  CLAUS 

(LOR1  PETRI.) 

Itpwhiskered,    coarse   and    blear-eyed,    dressed    in 

odd 
Red  clothes,  he  sat  enthroned  among;  the  toys; 
And    crowding    women    coaxed    small    girls    and 

boys 
To  tell  their  dreams  to  him,  as  to  a  god. 
So,  while  the  mothers  wisely  smirked  apart. 
Each  youngster,  flushed  with  wonder  like  a  rose, 
Approached   the   blowzy  figure,   to   disclose 
The  shy,  sweet   hopes  that  nestled  in  his  heart. 

Outside,  a  world   of  hills  and   stars  and   flowers 
Begged  men  to  fill  the  eager  ears  of  youth 
With  tales  more  marvelous,  in  simple  truth, 
Than  all  their  musty   myths  of  monstrous  pow- 
ers— 
With  stories  that   would   never  die  in   sneers. 
But    win    new    wealth    and    beauty    through    the 
years. 

— University  California  Chronicle. 


CALIFORNIA  STILL  LEADS 

IX  PRODUCTION  PRECIOUS  METAL. 

California  still  leads  all  the  states  of  the  na- 
tion in  the  production  of  gold,  although  its  pro- 
portion of  the  country's  output  of  the  precious 
metal  is  now  only  about  half  of  what  it  was  in 
the  '70s,  according  to  an  announcement  of  the 
Federal  Commerce  Department. 

In  the  last  century  the  United  States  has  pro- 
duced $4,500,000,000  worth  of  gold,  and  the 
output  is  continually  declining.  The  largest 
gold  mine  in  the  country  is  the  Homestake,  in 
South  Dakota,  but  California  has  several  big 
ones. 


World's  Flower  Garden — During  1929  San 
Mateo  County,  the  "Flower  Garden  of  the 
World,"  has  shipped  200  carloads  of  cut  flowers, 
valued  at  $7,000,000.  to  every  major  city  of  the 
nation.  Flowers  of  every  variety  were  includ- 
ity. 


"Our  life  is  ever  on  the  wing  and  death  is  ever 
nigh;  the  moment  when  our  lives  begin  we  all 
begin  to  die." 


IIIIIIIIIIHI  ■■'■* 


InUt 


:ina®nainni 


^1!l|i||||!IIHIIIHIill|r!lM 

SARAH    LEVIN  SOX. 

The  following  resolutions  were  presented  at  the 
recent  meeting  of  Eshcol  Parlor  Xo.  16  N.D.G  W. 
by  3  committee  of  charter  members  in  memory  of 
Sister  Sarah  Levinson :  Whereas.  That  silent,  un- 
seen liand  lias  taken  from  this  world  our  beloved 
sister.    Sarah    Levinson;    therefore,    be    it 

Resolved,  That  Eshcol  Parlor  No.  16  N.D.G. W. 
has  lost  a  loyal  sister,  a  true  friend,  a  willing 
worker  who  was  ever  conscientious  to  any  task 
she  was  called  to  do;  the  loss  is  irreparable ,  re- 
solved, although  this  sister  has  left  our  Order  for- 
e  ver,  her  spirit  still  d  w  <  1 1  s  with  us  ■  i  ■  loving 
thought   of    nne   s"    richly   endowed. 

We  do  not  say  that  this  is  death;  calm  and  serene 
her  soul  went  out,  to  meet  a  brighter  day.  Be  it 
resolved.  That  to  the  bereaved  family  Eshcol  Par- 
lor No.  IB  N.D.G.W.  extends  its  heartfelt  sympathy; 
be  i'  further  resolved,  that  a  copy  of  these  resolu- 
tions he  sent  to  the  hereaved  family,  and  that  a 
copy  be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of  Eshcol  Parlor 
Xo.     in    XlvCW 

CARRIE   P-o<;<;s. 
L1LLIE    (.RIFFITH. 
DELLE  STOCKMAN, 

Commit  t.-. 

Napa.   November   15,    1929; 


UNITED  STATES 
NATIONAL  BANK 

Every 
Banking  Facility 


MAIX  OFFICE: 

N.  E.  Cor.  Eighth  and  Spring  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES 

AGENCIES 

For  Community  Development 
and  Convenience 

N.  W.  Cor.  2nd  and  Spring  Streets 
S.  E.  Cor.  Vernon  Ave.  and  Hoover  St. 

N.  W.  Cor.  6  th  and  Bixel  Streets 

S.  E.  Cor.  Pasadena  Ave.  and  Ave.  20 

N.  W.  Cor.  Eagle  Rock  Blvd.  and  Ave.  35 

N.  W.  Cor.  Brooklyn  Ave.  and  Cornwell  St. 

Wabash  and  Evergreen  Aves. 


50.  CALIF.  BLUE  PRINT  CO.. 


CKER    I 

9245   *~~ 


&& 


pR] 


Nil 


..PHOTO  PRINTS 
DRAWING    MATERIALS 


r^r:  1 14^  West  Third  St  .   LosAnqeles.  Col 


XLNT  Spanish  Food  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Tamales  and  Chili  Con  Carne 

Alio  Manufacturers  of 

Taylor's  Canned  Tamales  &  Chili  Con  Carne 
AT  ALL  GROCERIES 

FACTOEY — 1316  LAS  VEGAS   STREET 
LOS  ANGELES 


"CRESSE" 


"Dump  Truck  Smith" 

HAULING    CONTRACTOR 
POWER    DUMP    TRUCKS 

2600  So.  Alameda  St. 
Phono:       Hlmbolt  3100 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 
EAEL    SMITH 


Phone:    YOrk  2211 

Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

Altering,  Repairing  and 

Relining 


&  Dyers 


1035  West  39th  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 

Our  Own  Plant  Gives  You 
the  VERY  BEST 

Phone :    VErmont  4248 


TRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1 4 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


|   LOS  ANGELES- -CITY  and  COUNTY  | 


"A  Complete  Plant" 

HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS 

CHARLES  NUCKLES 

Body  and  Fender  Work.        Duco  Refinishing 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9722 


ALEX  JOHNSON 


MARIE  E.  KRUSE 


SWEDISH 
EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY 

For  22  Tears 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Cooks,    Maids,    Children's    Nurses,    Butlers, 

Valets,  Chaffenrs,   Gardeners.   Etc. 

Phone:    Mutual  7130-7139     • 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
304  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES 


E.  J.  GRAU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 
WATER  HEATERS 
on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

GArfleld  3163  Albany  3147 


EDGAR  S.  OLIVIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

Open  Daily  Until   10:30  P.  M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      GArfleld  8577 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,   LUNCH,  DINNER 

Open  6  A.  M.  to  1  A.  M. 
Phone:      GArfleld  9604 


GArfleld  9683 

FOSBURG'S 

MEAT  MARKET 

NO.  1  STEER  BEEP  HANDLED  ONLY 
POULTRY,  SMOKED  MEATS,  FISH 

The  BEST  the  MARKET  AFFORDS 
at  MODERATE  PRICES 

5926  York  Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


(Continued  from  Page  9) 
Cisco,  he  affiliated  with  No.  109  in  1S99.  Other 
events  scheduled  by  the  Parlor  for  December 
are:  6th.  election  of  officers;  13th.  initiation 
and  second  presentation  "1930  Bear  Club"  pins. 
December  27.  the  final  meeting  of  1929.  mem- 
bers of  the  former  La  Fiesta  Parlor  who  are 
now  members  of  Ramona  will  be  specially  hon- 
ored at  an  affair  being  arranged  for  in  their 
behalf. 


THE   DEATH  RECORD. 

Mrs.  Levi  Greer,  mother  of  George  L.  Greer 
(Ramona  N.S. ),  passed  away  October  23. 

Mrs.  Evelyn  Richardson-Sullivan,  wife  of 
John  Edward  Sullivan  {Ramona  N.S.),  passed 
away  October  29. 

Mrs.  Pearl  K.  Dwinell.  affiliated  with  Los 
Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.,  passed  away 
October  31.  at  the  age  of  38.  Three  children 
survive. 

Jacob  Dreyfuss.  affiliated  with  Los  Angeles 
Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.,  died  November  20.  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  two  children.  He  was  a 
native  of  Nevada  City.  Nevada  County,  aged  61. 


PERSONAL  PARAGRAPHS. 

Fletcher  Ford  (Ramona  N.S.)  and  wife  had  a 
wonderful  time  visiting  in  Old  Mexico  last 
month. 

Deputy  District  Attorney  Wayne  C.  Jordan 
(Hollywood  N.S.)  was  a  visitor  to  San  Fran- 
cisco last  month. 

Grace  T.  Haven  (Los  Angeles  N.D)  enjoyed 
a  vacation  in  Marin  County  and  also  visited  the 
N.D.G.W.  Home  in  San  Francisco. 

Julius  M.  Plath  (Ramona  N.S.)  and  wife  (Los 
Angeles  N.D.)  have  returned  to  the  southland 
to  reside,  now  being  located  at  Alhambra. 

Grace  S.  Stoermer  (Past  Grand  President 
N.D.)  Annie  L.  Adair  (Los  Angeles  N.D.I  and 
Florence  Dodson-Schoneman  (Rudecinda  N.D  i 
were  visitors  last  month  to  San  Bernardino. 

Edwin  A.  Meserve  (Ramona  N.S.  I  is  recover- 
ing from  a  second  serious  operation.  "Here- 
after," he  says,  "I  will  surely  be  a  good  boy,  as 
all  cussedness  of  every  kind  is  now  out  of  me." 

John  A.  Bullard  (Ramona  N.S.)  and  wife 
(Los  Angeles  N.D.)  were  among  the  many  who 
attended  the  University  of  California-Stanford 
football  game  at  Palo  Alto,  Santa  Clara  County, 
November  23. 

William  G.  Newell,  Roland  Nichols  and  Elmer 
Englebraeht  (all  Los  Angeles  N.S.)  motored  to 
Palo  Alto,  Santa  Clara  County,  to  witness  the 
defeat  at  football  of  the  Stanford  University 
team  by  the  aggregation  from  the  University 
of  Southern   California. 

THIRTY-FIVE  ELECTED  TO  MEMBERSHIP. 

Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.  was 
entertained  November  6  with  a  short  skit,  pre- 
sented by  Jennie  D.  Raymond,  Roberta  Kessner, 
Doris  Annou.  Coreta  Peterson,  Gladys  Sieber 
and  Mary  K.  Corcoran,  which  provoked  much 
laughter.  The  troupe  then  presented  the  Par- 
lor's latest  bride,  Josephine  Johnson-Buchanan, 
second  vice-president,  with  gifts  from  No.  124 
and  others.  Walter  Slosson  of  Ramona  Parlor 
N.S.G.W.  gave  a  talk  on  the  "Bear  Club,"  and 
Chairman  Grace  Haven  gave  a  final  report  on 
the    recent   bazar,   which    was  a    wonderful   suc- 


* 


* 
* 
* 


YORK  BOULEVARD 
PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

Painting — Papering — Decorating 

Free  Plaque  Lessons.    Art  Supplies 

5036  York  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9067 


BROWN  BROTHERS 

INCORPORATED 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


RESIDENTS  OF  LOS  ANGELES 
FOR  32  YEARS 

Phone:     WEstmore  1061 
935  West  Washington      . 


Phone:     WHitney  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONL   Prop. 
STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  M4NTLES 

Stock  Mantle  and   Stock   Staff 

FOUNTAINS  and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE  MAKE  OUR  SPECIAL  NEW  DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 

Service  Plus  Quality 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 
Los  Angeles  Native  Sons 

ACCOUNTANT.    AUDITOR.    INCOME    TAX    SERVICE 


IOHX   M.   HOI  MES. 

1200  Broadway  Arcade  Bldg., 
Phone:      TRinitv  910U 


542  So.    Broadway. 


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 

I    A.  ADAIR 

516-19    Far    Bide.   Third    and    Hill. 
Office:      ML'tual    8078 — Phones — Res. 


J.  A.  ADAIR  .TR 
GLadstone    5042. 


HENRY  G.   BODKIN. 

Chester   Williams   Bids.,    5th   A   Broadway 

Phone:      Mutual   3151. 

W.  J08EPH  FORD. 

520    Rowan    Bide..   458   So.    Spring. 

Phone:      MUtnal    8304. 

KYLE  7.    GRAINGER. 

Suite  828  Board  of  Trade  Bide..   Ill    W    7th  St. 

Phnne:     TRinitv   0640.  


VII  .1.   HUNSAKER." 

458  So.  Spring  St..  Room   1130. 
Phono-      TRinitv   6656. 


CHARLES  W.   LYON. 

Stock   Exchange  Bldg.,   639  8o.   Spring. 
Phone:      TRinitv  4161 


EDWIN  A.   MESERVE. 
555    So.   Flower  St. 
Phone       TRinity   6161. 


SHIRLEY  E.   MESERVE. 


BURREL  D.  NEIGHBOURS. 

735  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg..  523  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:    VAndike  6891. ' 

THOMAS   P.  WHITE. 

826  California  Bldg..  205  So.  Broadway. 

Phnne-       TRinitv    6011. 

CERTIFIED   PUBLIC  ACCOUNTANT. 

VALENTINE  B.    ESTINOZA. 

921-24    Central    Bldg.,    108    W.    6th    St. 
Phone:      VAndike    4965 


IR.    BRADFORD   LEVIN. 
Chamber    Commerce   Bldg..    147   W.    12th   St. 
°>innes:      Office,  WEstmore   5726:   Res.,  EMpir-  8522 


INSURANCE. 

CAL.    W.  GRAYSON. 

726   Rives-Strong  Bldg..   112  W.   9th  St. 
"hnn>-      TRinitv  0991 

OSTEOPATHIC    PHYSICIAN. 

MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC   SANITARIUM. 
—  For   Mental   and   Nervous   Cases. 
Phnne-      VAndike    1141. 

PHYSICIANS  AND   SURGEONS. 

WILLUM    H.   DANIEL.   M.D. 

704  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg.,  523  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:     Mutual  7803. 

Diseases  of  Rectnm  and  Colon. 

WILBUR  B.  PARKER.  M.D... 

11th  Floor  Brack  Shops,  527  W.  7th  St. 

Phone:      TRinity  5739. 

Practice  Limited  to  Urology. 


PRINTERS. 

.    L.   TOURNOHX. 
139  No.  Broadway,  Law  Bldg. 
Phnne-     MEtrnnolitnn    7547 


PSACflGE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


'ag* 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 

At   Your  Service" 

I  Bus. :     OLympia  4213 
Phones    )Res.     OLympia7442 

REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water--  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


La  Franco 
Hand  Laundry 

L.  P.  HESSE 
We   Solicit    Your   Patronage 

Phone:   OXford  2513 

We  Call  For  and  Deliver 

327  North  Maple  Drive 

BEVERLY    HILLS,    CALIFORNIA 


Phono:      OLympia  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.    AMOS.   Res:      CApitol   «4J9 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 
960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIMK 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


WAaMngton  6998 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  GLASS  (Kamona  N.S.G.W.),  Mgr. 

BOOK  BINDING,  PAPER  RULING 

LOOSE  LEAF  BINDERS   and   SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

2827   Ryans   St..   LOS  ANGELES 
(Near    Temple    and    Occidental    Blvd.) 


LOT  SURVEYS 


CON'TOUR  MAPS 


SUBDIVISIONS 

Oscar  Macy 

Licensed  Surveyor 

(A  Native  Son) 

«11  St.  Paul  Avenue 

Phone :     VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WREDEN 

Packing  &  Provision  Co.,  Inc. 

CARL  WBEDEN    (NATIVE).   SECTT.   &  TEEAS. 

EXCLUSIVE  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 

RAINBOW  TROUT  AND  TODD'S 

OLD  VIRGINIA  HAMS  AND  BACON 

DEALERS  IN 

FRESH  AND  SMOKED  MEATS 
FISH  AND  POULTRY 

I29-18S  So.  Main  Street,   LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    Mutual  4S51 


SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


FMpIrr  MIT 


Elliott  School  for  Girls 

MARTHA  COLLINS  WEAVER,  M.A..  Principal 
Resident  and  Day  School 

'riman — Intermediate — Junior  and  Senior  Hieh  School 


Ideal    Hum.    I.i'. 


Cultural  subjects  included  with  regular  work 

Character    Building  Out  door  Classes  Supervised   Playground 

Superior  Educational  Advantages 


Gramercy  Place  and  Pico  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  California 


WU    A   T    Do  You  KNOW? 
O  A.    1      Can  You   DO? 


Do  You  EARN? 


Radio  Training   In   The   Answer.      The   Demand    In    I'nlimited    for    Trained    Men. 
Day   t»'d   Bvwning   CUmmu —  Term.  —  Employment    Swmicm 

RADIO  COLLEGE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

921  West  6th  St.  LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA  VAndike  0902 

BRANCH  SCHOOL:     415  No.  Sycamore  St.,  SANTA  ANA 


ANITA  LINDLEY  SCHOOL.  1629  Crenshaw  Blvd..  LOS  ANGELES 


cess.  District  Deputy  Doria  Phillips  was  among 
the  visitors. 

The  plunkett  dinner  and  card  party  of  No- 
vember 13  were  very  successful  and  muchly 
enjoyed  by  a  large  crowd.  The  Parlor  has  gone 
on  record  as  opposed  to  any  tampering  with  the 
design  of  the  California  State  (Bear)  Flag.  No- 
vember 20.  thirty-five  applications  for  member- 
ship were  acted  on  favorably.  A  contribution 
was  made  to  the  veteran  welfare  work  of  the 
Order 

Los  Angeles'  December  calendar  includes: 
4th,  potluck  dinner;  11th,  "bunko"  party,  Grace 
T.  Haven,  chairman:  18th,  Christmas  program 
December  25  being  Christmas  Day.  there  will 
be  no  meeting. 


TO   DEDICATE   SCHOOL. 

Glendale-  Under  the  auspices  of  Glendalp 
Parlor  No,  264  N.S.G.W.,  Glendale's  new  Her- 
bert Hoover  high  school  building,  said  to  be  one 
of  the  finest  structures  in  the  country  devoted 
to  education,  will  be  dedicated  December  3  by 
the  grand  officers.  December  31.  the  Parlor  will 
stage  a  New  Year  Eve  party,  to  which  all 
Natives  are  invited. 

One  hundred  guests  attended  the  Hallowe'en 
party  given  by  Glendale  and  Verdugo  No.  240 
N.D.G.W.  October  22.  Cornstalks,  jacko'lanterns. 
etc.,  transformed  the  Thursday  Afternoon  Club- 
house, where  the  Parlor  meets,  into  an  appro- 
priate setting  for  the  occasion.  For  most  origi- 
nal costumes,  prizes  were  awarded  President 
Hazel  Hansen  of  Verdugo  and  Paul  Kent  of 
Glendale. 


PAST    PRESIDENTS    NIGHT. 

Santa  Monica  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
l'HT  WS.G.W.  was  visited  November  11  by  three, 
grand  officers,  Grand  President  Charles  L. 
Dodge,  Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T. 
Newell,  Grand  Trustee  Ben  Harrison.  Other 
visitors  were  Sheriff  R.  R.  Veale  of  Contra  Costa 
County  and  large  delegations  from  all  near-by 
Parlors.     Eugene  W.  Biscailuz,  past  president  of 

1 1  'included  on  Page  CO) 


M,  Fredrickson 
Hair  Co. 

PERMANENT      WAVING 

No  More  Tubes  or  Borax  Pads 

THE  NEW  VITO  TONIC  COMPOUND 
SYSTEM 

723  So.  Grand  Ave..  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:  TRinity  5579 

BRANCH: 
359  So.  Hill  St.  Phone:  VAndike  7743 

BEAUTY  SHOP: 
723  So.  Grand  Ave.         Phone:  VAndike  5543 

Hair  Diessing.  Marcel  Waving.  Water  Waving.  Mani- 
curing. Face  Treatments,  Scalp  Treatments,  Elec- 
trolysis. Hair  Goods,  Chiropody.  Cosmetics,  Perma- 
nent   Hair    Waving.    Baths    and    Reducing    Treatments. 


TANGO! 

By  DON  GUIMO 

SENSATIONAL!   NEW! 

nirret    from    Areetitin.    and    Pari! 

SOLO  TANGO 

Use.  with   PARTNEB    ind  SPANISH   l>ANO£M 

KHI    so.   BURLINGTON,  near  7th  Si. 

Exposition  1427 

LOS    ANGELES,    California 


OLympia  7778 

fleME 

Slip  (Pover  Co. 

SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 
EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERING 

FIRST   CLASS   WORKMANSHIP 
ESTIMATES  FREE 

:«4K  No.   Vermont  Ave.,   LOS  ANGELES 


May  We  Serve  Youf 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS' 

FRUITS,  VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE    PASTRIES 

PHONE  YOUR  OEDEES  EARLY 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

FOUB  DELIVEEIES  DALLY 

Approved    Charge    Accounts   Solicited 

5273-.-,275-5277  COUNTRY   CLUB  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


BEacon  8404 — PHONES — BEacon  S4«5 

ARENZ-WARREN  CO.,lnc. 

Established   30  Tears 

TAINTING   CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale    aud    Retail    Paints.    Varmsbes. 
Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 
We   Specialize  iu   Bronzing  Powders 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
BEacon  8411.")— PHONES — BEacon  3464 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  T6 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


We're  Bears        <£SjL  fU  M         tor  Service! 

CALIFORNTA  TIRE  &  RIM  CO. 

Successor  to 
E.  RICHARD  JUST,  INC. 

Now  Known  as  the 

SELECT  TIRE  SERVICE,  Inc. 

MAIN   OFFICE: 

1422  SOUTH  GRAND  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

FBANK  W.  DILLIN L.  A.  Parlor  No.  45 

OTTO  HETNICKE L.  A.  Parlor  No.  45 

CHAS.  D.  BISHOP L.  A.  Parlor  No.  45 


L.  A.  WHEEL  and  BRAKE 
SPECIALISTS 

Radius  Misalignment  the  most  neglected 
and  the  easiest  corrected. 

Have  Tour  Brakes  Adjusted  by  Men  Who 
Know  How.  OCR  Corrections  mean  more 
miles  on  your  tires,  and  eliminates  HARD 
STEERING. 

1114-1116  South  Olive  St., 
Los  Angeles,  California 

Phone:     WEstmore  0729 


.  RUBIN  J-  F    GAGNON 

Phone:      Colorado  579 

SOUTHWESTERN 
Auto   Body   Works 

FENDERS,  TANKS,  RADIATORS 

TOPS,  SEAT  COVERS,  CURTAINS 

WINDSHIELDS,  ETC. 

150  West  Union  St.,  PASADENA 


Phone:     CApitol  5818 

ATR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CABBOL  B.  CONE,  Manager 

"SUPEB  SERVICE" 

Welding    Ontnts,   Vnlc.   Eqnip.,    Tow   Dollies,    Vises, 

Air   Compressors,   Air  Brnshes,  Air  Towers,  Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PHONE:      HUMBOLDT  81S5 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M.  BEDWELL,   E.  D.  BEDWELL.   Proprietors 
(Los  Angeles  Xo.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BBONZE.  BKASS,  GOLD.   SILVEE,  NICKEL,  ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,  CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING, 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


TIME,   NOW,   TO  APPLY  FOR 

1930  MOTOR  LICENSE  PLATES. 

Applications  made  by  mail  for  19  3  0  motor- 
vehicle  license  plates  will  be  accepted  December 
1  and  thereafter,  announces  the  State  Division 
of  Motor  Vehicles.  Applications  should  be  for- 
warded early,  as  the  registration  period  will 
close  January  15. 

The  division  regards  the  mail-order  route  as 
far  the  simplest  method  of  obtaining  plates,  in- 
asmuch as  it  relieves  the  motorist  of  the  neces- 
sity of  appearing  in  person.  Applications  for 
plates  should  be  mailed  directly  to  the  division 
headquarters  at  Sacramento. 

Actual  counter  deliveries  of  plates  will  begin 
December  16,  at  all  branch  offices  of  the  division 
and  at  branches  of  the  various  automobile  clubs. 
Mail-order  applicants  will  not  receive  their 
plates  until  shortly  after  Christmas,  because  of 
the  congestion  of  the  mails  during  the  holidays. 

Frank  G.  Snook,  chief  of  the  division,  says 
practically  no  changes  have  been  made  in  the 
manner  of  making  application,  with  the  excep- 
tion that  the  application  must  show  the  county 
in  which  the  applicant  resides.  All  that  is  neces- 
sary, he  says,  is  to  remove  the  certificate  of 
registration  from  the  car,  put  it  in  an  envelope 
with  the  amount  of  the  fee,  and  mail  both  to  the 
division  headquarters. 

The  fee  for  passenger  cars  is  ?3.  as  in  pre- 
vious years.  Vehicles  used  for  commercial  pur- 
poses weighing  unladen  under  3.000  pounds  also 
pay  a  $3  fee.  Commercial  vehicles  weighing 
over  3,000  pounds  unladen  must  pay  a  weight 
fee  in  addition  to  the  registration  fee. 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe   now. 


PROBLEM  DISCOVERING  GASOLINE 

SUBSTITUTE  NOT   SO   ACUTE. 

Coal  must  ultimately  be  the  primary  source  of 
gasoline  and  other  liquid  motor  fuels,  as  it  is 
evident  that  the  world's  supply  of  crude  petrol- 
eum, which  now  furnishes  the  liquid  fuels,  will 
be  depleted  within  a  few  generations,  accord- 
ing to  a  statement  of  the  Federal  Commerce  De- 
partment's bureau  of  mines. 

Experiments  on  converting  coal  into  motor 
fuels  are  being  carried  on  in  this  country  and 
abroad,  but  perhaps  not  so  extensively  as  a  few 
years  ago.  when  it  appeared  that  petroleum  re- 
serves would  be  exhausted  by  about  1942  or 
1943. 

New  petroleum  fields  have  been  discovered  In 
the  meanwhile,  and  the  crude  oil  will  not  be 
consumed  before  1952  or  1953  at  the  earliest, 
so  that  the  problem  of  discovering  substitutes 
for  gasoline  is  not  so  acute  as  it  was  five  or  six 
years  ago. 


TYPES  OF  CAR  THEFTS. 

When  an  automobile  is  stolen  the  chances  are 
even  that  it  was  taken  either  by  a  joyrider  or  a 
hardened  criminal.  This  is  indicated  in  a  recent 
survey  by  insurance  companies. 

The  joyrider  abandons  the  car  when  his 
splurge  is  over,  but  the  hardened  crook  usually 
attempts  to  run  the  car  for  a  long  distance  away 
from  the  scene  of  his  crime.  Frequently,  how- 
ever, crooks  abandon  cars  after  making  their 
get-away  in  them,  so  that  a  large  number  of  so- 
called  thefts  are  cases  where  the  car  has  been 
used  temporarily  and  abandoned. 


Use  Proper  Globes — On  cars  using  single  con- 
tact electrical  systems  the  same  candle-power 
should  be  used  in  each  headlight,  otherwise  one 
will  burn  extremely  bright  and  the  other  dim. 


Easy  To  Remove — If  the  threads  of  a  spark 
plug  are  coated  with  graphite  grease  when  in- 
stalled, they  will  be  easy  to  remove. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

(Bamona  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 

LINCOLN         ^ffy>*CC       FORDSOX 
CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone :    HUmbolt  2240 

Central  Avenue  at  Slauson 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


D Ay TON 

TIRES 
NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

Phone:    WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower  Street 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 

15  BRANCH  STORES 


P.   O.    "Baldy"    BALDENHOFER 
(Ramona  1U9  N.S.G.W.) 

BILT-RITE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1907 

WE   1278  Hill  at  Adams 

LOS   ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 
Repaired 


WHEELS 


L.A. 45  N.S.G.W- 
New  -  Used 


WIRE        WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  COAST  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  ^Aif^nlI3  WE  5817 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAR 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED    CAB   WIND    DEFLECTORS 

Installed  While  Yon  Walt  at  Reasonable  Prices 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  CO. 

Pbone:     WEstmore  5843 
2206    Sooth    Main.    LOS    ANGELES 


DE  LUXE  GASOLINE 
QUALITY 

The  Reason  it  Is  Used  by: 

County  of  Los  Angeles, 

City  of  Glendale,  City  of  Culver  City, 

City  of  Beverly  Hills,  and 

Other  Large  Consumers. 

SEABOAED  PETROLEUM  CORP. 

F.  J.  BLRMESTER,  Chief  Accountant 
(Los  Angeles  45  N.S.G.W.) 

2474  East  Ninth  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    TRinity  6841 


BATTERIES 
BRAKE  SERVICE 
WHEEL  ALIGNING 
GREASING 
RIMS — WHEELS 


Los  Angeles   Distributors   of 
FIRESTONE    GUM   DIPPED    CORDS 

WYN.N  S 


TIRES-     RUBBER    CO. 


"America's  Finest  Tire  and  Automotive  Service" 


800  E.  Eighth  St., 
LOS  ANGELES 
VAndike  8181. 

1335  So.  Flower  St., 
LOS  ANGELES 
VAndike  8181. 

5756   Sunset  Blvd., 
HOLLYWOOD, 
GRanite  5605. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 

AUTOMOBILES 


RE -BABBITTING 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,  PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN  REAM  MAIN  ] 
BEARINGS  AND   CAMS  J 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BEacon  6824 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.    POETEE,    Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


OFFICIAL 

HEADLIGHT  STATION 

NO.  1 

the  LIGHTHOUSE  inc. 

JOHNNIE  DAEHLER 

AUTOMOTIVE 

LIGHTING  SPECIALISTS 

WEstmore  3530 

1234  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


FAMOUS    FOR    SERVICE 

AL   MONROE 

TIRES  — BATTERIES 
OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAY  and  SUNDAT 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone:  TRinity  5765 

LOS   ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


ZQE(SLEM9S 

Battery  &  Electrical  Shop 

EXPERT  AUTO  ELECTRICIANS 

WASHING  and  POLISHING 

STEAM  CLEANING 

5948  So.  Figneroa  St. 
Phone:      THornwall  2769 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 

SERIOUS   LAW   INFRACTIONS 

JEOPARDIZE   RIGHT  TO  DRIVE. 

Motorists  who  do  not  wish  to  have  theft  nice 
new  drivers'  licenses  all  mussed  with  a  record  of 
convictions  on  certain  offenses  against  the  State 
Vehicle  Act,  should  note  carefully  what  those 
offenses  are: 

Improper  overtaking  and  passing  of  street 
car  or  driving  through  safety  zone.  Improper 
overtaking  and  passing  of  vehicles.  Unlawful 
driving  on  the  left  side  of  road  and  toward  the 
center  of  the  road.  Unlawful  speed.  Reckless 
driving.  Driving  while  under  the  influence  of 
intoxicants.     So  called  "hit  and  run"  offenses. 

The  driver's  license  card  is  now  designed  to 
bear  the  history  of  all  suspensions  or  revoca- 
tions, and  also  to  act  as  a  record  of  conviction 
for  offenses  such  as  these  against  the  law.  It  is 
important,  therefore,  to  observe  these  rules, 
since  it  is  probable  that,  where  a  driver  has  a 
history  of  several  offenses  of  the  type  mem- 
tioned,  the  license  will  be  revoked. 

The  intent  of  the  law  is  to  make  the  highways 
safe  for  the  majority  of  drivers,  so  that  those 
who  are  habitually  reckless  will  eliminate  them- 
selves under  the  provision  of  the  act,  and  will 
have  no  one  but  themselves  to  blame. 


Page  1  7 


CALIFORNL1,  COMPARED  WITH 

POPULATION,  HAS  MOST   MOTOR  CARS. 

Compared  with  population,  California  has 
more  motor  cars  than  any  other  state — enough 
to  carry  every  man,  woman  and  child  in  the 
state,  together  with  all  the  inhabitants  of 
Nevada,  Arizona,  Wyoming,  New  Mexico  and 
Idaho.  The  estimate,  based  on  the  auto  regis- 
trations November  1 — 1,737,961 — was  made  by 
the  chief  clerk  of  the  State  Division  of  Motor 
Vehicles. 

In  California,  there  is  one  machine  to  every 
2.6  persons,  and  the  record  is  rivaled  only  by 
the  neighboring  State  of  Nevada,  which  has  one 
car  for  every  2.8  inhabitants  but  only  77,407  in- 
habitants. New  York,  the  sole  leader  of  Cali- 
fornia in  the  number  of  motor  cars,  has  one 
automobile  for  every  5.5  inhabitants. 

May  5,  1905,  John  D.  Spreckels  sent  $2  to  the 
secretary  of  state  at  Sacramento  to  register  the 
first  motor  vehicle  in  this  state.  At  that  time 
there  were  but  SO. 000  gasoline-propelled  vehicles 
in  the  world.  California's  motor  car  population 
increased  to  10,000  two  years  later,  to  232,440 
in  19  1 G,  and  to  the  million  mark  in  1923. 


HOW  FAST  CAN  YOU  STOP? 

The  problem  of  speed  along  the  highways  is 
not  so  much  a  question  of  how  fast  the  car  is 
going,  but  how  fast  can  it  be  stopped.  That 
was  the  theme  at  a  recent  safety  conference  in 
Chicago,  where  this  provision  of  the  law  of 
Michigan,  which  has  no  speed  limit,  was  under 
discussion: 

"No  person  shall  drive  a  motor  vehicle  upon 
a  highway  at  a  greater  speed  than  will  permit 
him  to  bring  it  to  a  stop  within  the  assured 
clear  distance  ahead."  The  concensus  of  opin- 
ion was  that  that  terse  sentence  covered  the 
situation  for  all  motorists. 


"LEAF  SKIDDING"  DANGEROUS. 

"Leaf  skidding"  is  one  of  the  greatest  perils 
to  driving  in  rainy  weather,  according  to  a  warn- 
ing issued  by  the  public  safety  department  of 
the  California  State  Automobile  Association. 

"Leaves  which  have  fallen  on  concrete  high- 
ways frequently  are  dry  on  top,  but  wet  under- 
neath," the  warning  states.  "When  car  owners, 
unaware  of  the  unseen  hazard,  apply  brakes,  the 
car  is  likely  to  go  into  a  skid  that  may  possibly 
terminate  in  the  ditch.  It  is  the  part  of  caution 
to  drive  slowly  over  all  stretches  of  road  covered 
with  leaves." 


Give  Them  a  Chance — Approaching  a  curve, 
sound  the  horn,  and  don't  forget  to  use  the 
brakss  frequently.  You  can't  blow  pedestrians 
out  of  the  way — give  them  a  chance  to  cross  the 
street. 


Carry  Chain — One  of  the  most  essential  items 
of  equipment  for  towing,  and  one  most  frequent- 
ly overlooked,  is  full  tire  chain  equipment. 


AUTOMOBILES 


SEIBERLING  TIRES 

MORE  RUBBER— MORE  COTTON 

MORE  TIRE 

J.  T.  WOOD,  INC. 

Pico  at  Grand  WEstmore  5125 

LOS  ANGEXES.   CALIFORNIA 


RITE-LUBE 

IN  GASOLINE 

WILL  GIVE  YOU 

MORE  MILEAGE         MORE  POWER 

NO  CARBON  COOL  MOTOR 

RITE-LURE    LABORATORIES 

2873  West  Ninth  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Telephone :    DUnkirk  6397 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
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HERCULES  BODIES 


BARNETT  BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA  PARLOR  NO.   109   N.S.G.W.) 

COMMERCIAL  Al'TO  BODY  DISTUIBITOHS 

T17  SO.  SAN  PEDRO    ST..  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone  TRlnit-v  OS36 


WEstmore  6854 

C.  W.  [BILL]  GRANNEMAN 

Electric  and  Acetylene  Welding 

SHEET  AND  CAST  ALUMINUM 

A  SPECIALTY 

Something  nnv  in  the  West, 

As  old  as  the  Hills  in  the  East: 

COLD    ALUMINUM    WELDING 

Crank    Cases,    Motor    Legs    Welded 
without  Dissembling  the  Motor. 

1216  So.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


TOM  LONDON 

PIONEER  MECHANICAL  WORKS 

RODY,  FENDER  and  RADIATOR 
REPAIRING — TOW  SERVICE 

Phone  WEstmore  4598 

189   Venice   Blvd.,   LOS   ANGELES 

We  Take  the  Dent  Out  of  Accident 


PARAMOUNT    LUBRICATING    ENGINEERS 

REPAIRING  -  -  GREASING  -  -  WASHING  -  -  POLISHING  -  -  CAR  PAINTING 

147-149  WEST  PICO  STREET  WEstmore  6960  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1 8 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


December.  1929 


AUTOMOBILES. 


THE 

SIGN  OF  QUALITY 

ANB 

SATISFACTION 

At  Independent  Service  Stations  Only 

Caraba- Wynn  Oil  Co. 

— DISTRIBUTORS — 

AXridge  0607 

1008  £.  Slauson  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


L.  T.  SOLLENDER 

(Member  Ramona  109  N.S.GVW.) 
WITH 

Bozzani  Motor  Car  Co. 
HOUSE  OF  SERVICE 

Corner 

Sunset  &  No.  Broadway 

LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:     TRinity  5491 

Now  Showing  the 

NEW  SUPERIOR 

WHIPPETS 

4s  and  6s 

THEY    MUST    BE    SEEN 

TO     BE     APPRECIATED 

WILLYS-KNIGHT.  DE  SOTO. 


ARCHIE  R.  SCOTT 

13  years  of 

SINCERE  SERVICE 

USED  CARS 

3206  South  Main  St. 

Phone:    HUmbolt  6207 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

"Just  the  Better  Cars" 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 
The  Motor  Vehicle  Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 

T.  F.  GRIFFIN 


V: 
"DeLuxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

Add  Beauty  to  Your  Car 

DAYTON  RUBBER  CO. 

of  LOS  ANGELES 
1500    So.  Hope 

WEstmore  8191 


YEAR'S  PROGRAM  FOR  STATEWIDE 

TRAFFIC  CAMPAIGN  MAPPED. 

Announcing  a  twelve  months'  program,  com- 
mencing with  November  1929,  lor  its  continu- 
ous state-wide  traffic  safety  movement,  the  Cali- 
fornia Committee  on  Public  Safety,  with  the 
support  of  state  and  county  officials,  has  in- 
augurated a  campaign  of  education  and  enforce- 
ment. The  program  provides  for  concentration 
each  month  on  a  specific  type  of  traffic  law  viola- 
tion, and  fifteen  days  of  each  month  will  be 
devoted  to  education  and  fifteen  days  to  enforce- 
ment. 

The  program  of  hazardous  traffic  law  viola- 
tions, mapped  at  a  recent  conference  in  Los 
Angeles,  follows: 

December,  disobeying  regulations  for  pedes- 
trian protection.  January,  failure  to  yield  right 
of  way  at  intersections.  February,  unlawfully 
passing  standing  street  cars.  March,  failure  to 
give  required  arm  signals  and  failure  to  keep  in 
proper  lane  when  turning.  April,  cutting  in, 
and  other  law  violations  when  overtaking.  May, 
disobeying  boulevard  stop  regulations.  June, 
endangering  safety  of  children  at  play,  speed 
or  inattention.  July,  railway  stop  signals  (wig- 
wags). August,  excessive  speed  at  intersections 
where  view  is  obstructed.  September,  unlawful 
speed  in  school  zones.  October,  disobeying  stop 
and  go  signals. 


AUTOMOBILES 


WET  WEATHER  DRIVERS  ADVISED 

BY  PATROL  SUPERINTENDENT. 

Under  the  heading  "Advice  to  Wet  Weather 
Drivers,"  Eugene  W.  Biscailuz,  superintendent 
of  the  California  highway  patrol,  issued  a  state- 
ment November  9,  calling  attention  to  the  ap- 
proach of  the  rainy  season  and  the  need  of  more 
care  and  caution  in  handling  motor  vehicles. 

Among  the  things  motorists  are  advised  to  do 
is  to  make  a  check-up  of  brakes,  lights,  wind- 
shield wipers  and  tires,  to  see  that  they  are  in 
good  condition. 

Speeding  around  curves,  fast  driving  in  heavy 
traffic,  and  going  down  stiff  grades  in  high  gear 
are  among  the  practices  condemned,  as  conduc- 
ive to  a  high  percentage  of  accidents  in  wet 
weather. 

Especially,  says  the  statement,  should  drivers 
be  careful  after  the  opening  rains  or  during 
foggy  weather,  when  the  highways  are  likely  to 
be  covered  with  a  film  of  mud  and  dirt. 


REPLACEMENTS  ABSORB  PRODUCTION. 

An  increasing  percentage  of  the  automobile 
production  of  the  United  States  is  being 
absorbed  for  replacement  by  previous  auto- 
mobile owners  and  a  greater  number  of  new 
cars  produced  are  distributed  among  motorists 
"trading  in"  their  old  cars,  than  among  new 
owners.  Of  the  number  of  cars  produced  in 
1928,  exclusive  of  exports,  approximately  65 
percent  were  sold  for  replacement. 

Regardless  of  the  number  of  cars  in  operation 
in  the  United  States,  the  production  for  replace- 
ment continues  and  the  ability  of  the  country  to 
absorb  more  cars  depends  on  the  capacity  of  the 
highways. 


HASTE  MAKES  WASTE. 

Haste  does  not  make  speed.  Moving  along  at 
a  regular,  rhythmical  pace  is  both  safe  and  fast. 
Hurry  is  that  nervous  spurt  which  flies  up  for 
a  moment  and  then  dies.  Haste  is  a  force  that 
impels  a  driver  to  weave  in  and  out  of  a  traffic 
line,  thus  endangering  himself  and  others. 

The  person  always  in  a  hurry  usually  has 
nothing  important  to  do  when  he  reaches  his 
destination  and  often,  because  of  speed,  does 
not  reach  it  at  all. 


RULES  OF  WISDOM. 

When  driving  an  automobile,  always  keep  at 
least  fifteen  feet  behind  the  vehicle  ahead  when 
traveling  at  a  speed  of  more  than  fifteen  miles 
an  hour. 

Remember,  too,  it  is  dangerous  to  follow  too 
closely  behind  a  moving  street  car,  which  cannot 
change  its  course,  but  is  liable  to  make  a  sudden 
stop  or  turn  which  may  result  in  an  accident. 


Oil  Brake  Parts — Regardless  of  type,  kind  or 
make  of  brake  used  on  a  car,  it  is  well  to  oil  all 
operating  parts  regularly,  even  if  it  is  just  a 
matter  of  putting  a  few  drops  of  oil  on  the 
threads  of  the  adjustment  nuts  or  on  the  anchor 
pins.  This  will  greatly  simplify  the  work  of  ad- 
justing the  brakes  or  of  removing  the  bands  for 
relining. 


Blind  Corners  Dangerous — Motorists  should 
slow  up  at  all  turns  in  the  road,  as  blind  corners 
are  dangerous.  Be  prepared  to  stop  when  it  is 
impossible  to  see  what  is  coming  around  a  cor- 
ner. 


Phone:      Hollywood  6608 

Elite  Garage 

UNGER  &  KTTTRIDGE 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 


REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 
TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 
AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6608 


GLadstone  3502 

ED.  DURRENT'S 
PAINT   SHOP 

FINE  CAR  LACQUERING 

PERFECT  PATCH  WORK 

AUTO  TOPS,  TRIMMING 

BODY  and  FENDER  WORK 

6421  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Phone:      VAndlke  7809 

WINN  WE1CKARDT 

AUTOMOTIVE  TECHNICIAN 

MOTOR  EX  RAY  SERVICE 

GENERAL  REP  AIRING  and 

ELECTRICAL  SERVICE 
828  East  2nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:        WEstmore  5391 

F.    H.     MAZET 

(Ramona  No.    109   N.S.G.W.) 

AUTO  BATTERY  SERVICE 

Batteries    Recharged,    Repaired,    Built   to   Order 

Magnetos,    Starters,    Generators    and    Ignition 

1320-31  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA   Costs   Less   per  Month   of    Service 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room  for  100  Cars.  Established   1900 

Phone:      VAndike  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Bear  Entrance  635  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


GEORGE  W.  FRY,  Propr. 

FRY   BROS.   GARAGE 

24-HOUR  COMPLETE 
AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE 

TOWING 

COMPLETE  LINE 

SELECTED  USED  AUTOMOBILES 

VErmont  8596  -  Phones  -  VEnnont  9536 
3972  South  Vermont  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  1 9 


AUTOMOBILES 


OIL    PUMPING    MOTORS 
OUR  RINGS  STOP  IT  ! 

FDK  ANY  MOTOR  TROUBLE  CALL 

MOTORS  SPECIALTY  CO. 

1219  So.  Kigueroa  WE  0838 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


SUNOCO  MOTOR  OIL 

Permits   engine    to    start    quickly.      Holds    Its    body. 
Gives    greater   power.      Will   not    form   bard    carbon 

B.  0.  WOODS,  Distributor 

940   East  Second  St.  FAbcr  2277 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:      WEstmore  9556 

ELLIOTT    BROTHERS    • 

HIGH  GRADE 
AUTO    REPAIR   WORK    AND   SUPPLIES 

MODERN  MACHINERY  EQUIPMENT 

Whippet  and  Willys-Knight  Service 
1870  W.  Washington  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


WE  9734  R.  NAUJOKS 

SIMPLEX  RADIATORS 

AUTOMOBILE 

MANUFACTURING  REPAIRING 

FINE  HONEYCOMB   CORES 

650  West  Washington,  at  Georgia 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO   ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


STAND  PAT! 

Don't  pay  more  than  yon  have  to. 

After   seeing   others,   come  to  as 

We  will  make  you  a  loan  on  terms 

YOU  CAN  PAY 

ROBINSON    AUTO    FINANCE    CO. 

1049  So.  Flower  Street  WE  9860 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 
AUTO  LOANS.   INSURANCE,   CARS  REFINANCED 


JOHN  JOHNSON  GEO.  MUELLEB 

JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Service 

WEstmore  6550 

1132  So.  Olive,  LOS  ANGELES 


A.  ASMUSSEN 

SPORT   TOPS   &   UPHOLSTERY 

A  SPECIALTY 

Manufacturers    of 

AUTO   TOPS  AND  SEAT  COVERS 
Dealer  In  Everything  for  the  Anto  Top 

2616  So.  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


DOWDELL  RUEBER  COMPANY 

C.  B.  DOWDELL,  Propr. 

VULCANIZING 
SPECIALIZING   IX   RETREADING 

ALL  MAKES  TIBES — NEW  AND   SECOND  HAND 
ALL   WOEK   GUARANTEED 

1216  So.  Figueroa  WEstmore  2605 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


HIGH  TEST  GASOLINE  GIVES 

NO  WARM   WEATHER  ADVANTAGE. 

Adoption  of  "high-test"  or  "antiknock"  gaso- 
lines as  standard  fuel  for  automobiles,  regard- 
less of  climatic  and  other  conditions,  will  In- 
crease the  expense  of  operation,  without  any 
gain  In  efficiency  In  warm  weather,  according  to 
a  Btatement  of  the  Federal  Commerce  Depart- 
ment's bureau  of  standards.  In  considering  the 
gasoline  question  the  bureau  distinguishes  be- 
tween ordinary  and  premium  grades,  dividing 
the  latter  into  "high-test"  and  "antiknock" 
brands,  since  those  are  the  points  of  difference. 

It  is  pointed  out  (hat  users  of  the  so-called 
"high-test"  gasolines  will  find  during  summer 
months  that  they  are  obtaining  less  mileage  per 
gnllon  than  are  users  of  ordinary  fuels.  The 
coming  of  cold  weather,  however,  does  bring 
with  it  certain  advantages  for  "high-test"  gaso- 
line,  such  as  noticeably  easier  starting  and  bet- 
ter engine  performance. 


NOT    TAXABLE    AS   ACCESSORIES. 

tilectric  cigar  lighters  and  ash  receivers  for 
use  in  automobiles  are  not  taxable  as  automobile 
accessories  under  the  1921  Federal  Revenue  Act, 
the  Court  of  Claims  has  held. 

The  court  makes  a  distinction  between  an 
extraneous  article  or  device  capable  and  de- 
signed for  use  as  a  matter  of  comfort  and  lux- 
ury to  occupants  of  an  automobile,  and  one  so 
intimately  connected  with  its  safe  operation  that 
It  becomes  a  component  part.  Electric  llghterB, 
it  says,  are  in  the  former  class. 


HUGE  SUM   WORTH   SAVING. 

California's  auto  accidents  during  1929  will 
total  at  least  2.000,000,  most  of  which  could 
have  been  avoided  had  operators  been  careful, 
courteous  and  alert. 

The  property  loss  from  these  crashes  will  run 
close  to  $60,000,000,  approximately  a  dollar 
each  month  of  the  year  for  every  man,  woman 
and  child  in  the  state. 


Cheek  Frequently — Five  points  that  require 
constant  thought  and  attention  about  the  motor 
are:  ignition,  gasoline  mixture,  compression, 
lubrication  and  the  cooling  system.  A  frequent 
check  may  save  time  and.  expense. 


Don't  Force — If  the  window  elevator  or  glass 
of  a  car  is  hard  to  raise  or  lower,  don't  attempt 
to  use  force.  Take  the  car  to  an  expert,  for  in 
forcing  either  the  glass  or  the  elevator  may  be- 
come broken. 


Keep  Wheels  Aligned — Front  wheels  out  of 
alignment  will  cause  rapid  and  uneven  wear  on 
front  tires.  The  right  front  tire  will  suffer  most, 
because  of  the  arrangement  of  the  steering  as- 
sembly. 


Gasoline  Waster — A  leaky  carburetor  is  an- 
noying, as  well  as  a  waster  of  gasoline.  The 
usual  cause  is  a  worn  needle  valve,  which  should 
be  ground  and  reseated  or  replaced. 


Wash  the  Top — It  is  better  to  wash,  than  to 
dust,  the  top  of  a  car.  Otherwise  dust  or  grit 
will  be  ground  in,  shortening  the  life  of  the  top, 
which  is  usually  made  of  fabric. 


Should  Be  Replaced — Valve  springs  on  a  car 
may  become  weakened  after  long  use,  and 
should  be  replaced. 


Flush  Frequently — The  cooling  system  of  a 
car  should  be  flushed  quite  frequently  for  most 
efficient  service. 


1080  Colors — Black  and  orange  have  been  se- 
lected for  the  colors  of  California's  1930  auto 
license  plates. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu 
larly    The    Grizzly    Bear.      $1.50    for    one    year    (12    issues). 


TOURING  THE  STATF  OF  CALIFORNIA 


UNCLE  TOM'S  CABIN 

RESTAURANT   AND    CAFE 

LUNCH,  CHICKEN  OR  STEAK,  1  to  3 — $1.50  or  a  la  Carte 

REGULAR  CHICKEN   OR  STEAK  DINNER — $2.00  or  a  la  Carte 

Telephone:    San  Bruno  1009  On  the  Highway,  SAN  BRUNO,  California 


CAESAR'S  PLACE-ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

French,  Italian  and  Spanish  Dinners  Our  Specialty 

CAESAR,  Proprietor 

TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


FRED  W.  LLOYD 


Cat  a  solution 
to  your  troubles 

Quickly,  Secretly 
and  Economically 

Retain  the  SERVICE  of  LLOYD'S 
—  whose  experience  in  Private, 
Government  and  Police  work, 
assures  you  the  beat  results 
obtainable. 

Any  branch  nf  detective  work 
handled.      Free  consultation. 

VAndike  7448 

Night  Phone,  Y0  rk  7359 

LLOYD'S 

Detective  Service 

Licensed  and  Bonded 

Grant  Bldg.,  355  South  Broadway 

2-D-40  LOS   ANGELES,    California 


Black  Cat  Cafe 


K  Prop 


iecializing  in  ^ 
OOD  FOOD  Ki 

operly   Served  X 


Special  40c  Luncheon,  11  to  2 

Special  50c  Dinner,  5  to  9 

Special  Sunday  Dinner  60c,  12  to  9 

A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE 
ALL  DAY 

6025  So.  Vermont  Ave. 

Phone:  PLeasant  5280 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


VA  1961 


XMAS 


VA  1961 


BISYeLES 

NEW  and  USED 

BEST  GUARANTEED  BARGAINS  IN  THE  CITY 

NATIONAL   CYCLE   SHOP 

724  So.  San  Pedro  St.  LOS  ANGELES 


BROOKS  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

Suits,  O'Coats  Just  One  Single  Price,  S25 

FACTORY  TO  YOU 

HATS.     Suits  Pressed  Free.    CAPS 

337  South  Spring  420  South  Main  452  South  Hill 

348  South  Broadway  »2il  West  Fifth 

Phones:     TRinity  1625  or  1626 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Pine  &  Broadway.  LONG  BEACH 
356  W.  Third,  POMONA 


HOLLYWOOD 

CLEANING  &  PRESSING  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

"Finest  in  the  West" 

HEmpstead  2135 

1035  McCadden  Place 

HOLLYWOOD      -    CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  20 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 

ll!li!!ll!]llilllll]|[|||||]lll!![|lll!ll!i!lilllll!!ll]|l!llll!l|[|]li!l]|lllll!!lll!III|ll!l[lllllll[||ll!lllll[lillllll!lllim 


December,  1929 


aftiw 


IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIllllB^ 

EACH  MONTH  IN  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR 
Magazine  will  appear  a  report  from  the 
head  of  the  various  units  of  the  N.D.G.W. 
Home  at  555  Baker  Street,  San  Francisco. 
So,  not  to  infringe  on  the  rights  of 
others,  you  will  be  led,  blindfolded, 
through  the  grill  gates,  doorway  and  foyer 
into  the  elevator,  then  through  the  upper  hall 
and  the  dining  room.  Standing  before  the 
glass-paneled  doors  leading  into  OUR  KIT- 
CHEN, I  will  remove  the  blindfold  and  lead 
you,  step  by  step,  before  each  of  the  several 
articles  which,  combined,  make  the  perfect 
whole. 

Upon  the  floor  is  inlaid  linoleum.  Following 
the  wall,  to  the  right  we  behold  a  built-in 
cabinet  with  shelves  and  doors  for  glassware. 
Next,  a  very  large  frigidaire  refrigerator  in 
which  the  "queens"  of  the  kitchen  store  many 
delicious  desserts,  etc.  Then  a  work-table,  and 
behold  two  white  enameled  sinks  where  all  the 
glassware  and  fine  china  are  washed.  Passing 
through  an  archway,  we  will  stop  to  examine  a 
rather  large  galvanized  sink  with  a  grease  trap 
below.  Here,  all  the  pots  are  washed,  the  trap 
catching  the  grease,  which  otherwise  might  clog 
in  the  pipes,  causing  trouble  and  making  work 
for  the  plumber. 

Do  you  love  to  cook?  If  so,  you  will  appre- 
ciate the  treat  in  store  for  you — a  two-oven, 
six-burner,  top-flat  gas  stove.  In  fancy,  you  can 
picture  a  steak  broiling,  hot  cakes  turning  just 
the  right  brown,  and  what-not  in  the  pots  and 
pans.  Upon  this  stove  is  cooked  the  N.D.G.W. 
club  breakfasts  the  second  Sunday  of  each 
month,  and  oh,  my,  what  delicious  home-made 
pies  Mrs.  Holmes,  the  cook,  takes  out  of  the 
ovens,  to  say  nothing  of  the  meals  planned  and 
produced  under  the  supervision  of  Mrs.  Laura 
D.  Hawkins,  the  director. 

A  small,  air-tight  stove  which  gives  warmth 
on  chilly  mornings  is  wisely  set  close  to  the  two 
deep,  white-enameled  basin  sinks  where  the 
dishes  are  cared  for.  Following  a  long,  white 
shelf  placed  over  drawers  and  cabinet,  we  reach 
the  dish  closet,  which  holds  five  dozen  sets  of 
dishes  necessary  for  the  Home  use.  These 
dishes  bear  a  crest — a  wreath  of  green  leaves 
and  yellow  poppies  with  the  letters  N.D.G.W. 
in  black  in  the  center.  A  line  of  black  follows 
the    outline    of    the    plate.      A    row    of    cabinets 


Give 

BedkmmM  Foars 

for  Christmas 

Largest  Selection  in  the 

Entire  West 

at  Reasonable  Prices 

BECKMAN  FURS 

521-23  W.  7th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Largest  (Exclusive  Fur  House  in  the  £ntire  West 


Cfjrtstma*  JHeggage 


"To    the    Subordinate    Parlors    of    the    Native 
Daughters    of   the    Golden    West — Dear    Sisters: 
"  'The  sweetest  story  ever  held, 
Within  the  hearts  of  men, 
The  Christmas  Day  with  all  it  means, 
Now  comes  to  us  again. 
It  wakes  the  thought  of  olden  days. 
And  love  springs  up  anew, 
And  bids  me  tell  the  Christmas  wish. 
That's  in  my  heart  for  you: 
A  Happy  Christmas  to  you  and  yours.' 
"Christmas   honors   the    birthday  on   earth   of 
the  World's  Maker;   it  recalls  the  day  on  which 
earth   paid   its   first   tribute   of   true   worship   to 
Heaven,  and  on  which  the  choirs  of  Heaven  de- 
scended to   earth  to   chant   God's  song  of  Peace 
and  to  announce  'Good  tidings  of  great  joy  to 
all  the  people.' 

"May  we  all  help  to  stimulate  a  true  feeling 
of  friendship  and  helpfulness  during  this  happy 
season,  by  giving  pleasure  and  comfort  to  those 
in  need  and  distress. 

"May  we  continue  this  spirit  throughout  the 
year,  so  that  our  efforts  of  service  to  each  other, 
and  to  our  organization,  shall  bring  success  and 
contentment  to  all,  for,  'He  serves  himself  best 
who  serves  others  most.' 

"May  this  Christmas  bring  joy,  peace  and 
love  in  the  happy  participation  of  the  birthday 
of  the  'Prince  of  Peace.' 

"As  we  stand  on  the  threshhold  of  1930,  my 
greeting  is:  That  it  may  hold  great  joy  and 
prosperity  for  all.  May  we  strive  to  co-operate 
and  to  gain  in  membership,  so  as  to  strengthen 
all  interests  necessary  for  the  success  of  all  the 
projects  of  our  worthy  Order. 

"Through  the  unity  of  purpose  and  co-opera- 
tion, many  blessings  will  be  shared  by  our  Or- 
ganization, our  State  and  our  Country  through- 
out the  New  Year. 

"Cordially  and  fraternally  yours  in  P.D.F.A., 
"ESTHER  R.  SULLIVAN, 
"Grand  President  of  the 
"Native  Daughters  of  the 
"Golden  West. 

"Marysville,  December  1,  1929." 

from  the  floor  to  the  ceiling  follow,  then  the 
archway  and  out  through  the  glass-paneled  door 
back  into  the  dining  room. 

But  before  we  leave  the  kitchen,  I  wish  to 
show  you  the  save-labor  device  in  the  center  of 
the  room — a  large  work  table,  with  shelf  above 
and  below  for  pots  and  pans,  and  drawers  for 
knives,  etc.,  for  kitchen  use.  The  last,  but  not 
the  least,  is  the  steam  table  in  which  all  cooked 
victuals  are  placed  in  readiness  for  banquets 
and  large  dinner  parties. 

Now,  then,  don't  you  wish  you  had  this 
kitchen  in  your  own  home?  I  do. — EMMA  G. 
FOLEY,  Past  Grand  President,  Head  of  the 
Kitchen  Unit,  N.D.G.W.  Home. 


District  Gathering  Happy  Occasion. 

Asilomar — The  eighth  annual  get-together 
and  over-night  party  of  the  Parlors  of  Santa 
Cruz,  Monterey  and  San  Benito  Counties  was 
held  October  2  6  and  27.  Representatives  of  the 
Parlors  gathered  at  dinner  on  Saturday  evening 
and  each  Parlor  responded  to  roll  call  with  an 
original  and  catchy  song,  announcing  the  name 
and  location  of  the  Parlor  and  setting  forth  the 
merits  of  the  particular  group.  Initiatory  cere- 
monies were  then  rendered  by  a  selected  corps 
of  officers,  and  interesting  discussions  ensued 
relative  to  different  phases  of  the  work.  An  en- 
joyable program  of  "stunts"  was  presented,  as 
follows: 

Santa  Cruz  No.  26,  a  group  of  vocal  selec- 
tions by  a  dainty  maiden  in  appropriate  costume, 
followed  by  a  chorus  of  scarecrows  singing 
"Way  Down  YTonder  in  the  Cornfield;"  the  stage 
setting  for  this  fetching  number  was  particu- 
larly attractive.  A  member  of  Junipero  No.  141 
(Monterey)  favored  with  several  Spanish  songs 
with  guitar  accompaniment.  Copa  de  Oro  No. 
105  (Hollister),  a  series  of  three  pantomimes, 
"Prof.  Lift  'Em's  Studio,"  "The  Realization  of 
the  Old  Maid's  Dream,"  and  "An  Exclusive  Dis- 
play of  San  Benito  County  Freaks;"   the  latter 


ll!lllll!!ll]|l!!ll!!li!illl!ll!!ll!!l[!lll!ll!!lll!!llil!BI!!!l!!llliIII 
included  the  showing  of  the  "living  skeleton," 
"fat  woman,"  "tattooed  lady."  "wild  woman," 
"Tom  Thumb"  and  "hulu-hulu  dancer."  Aleli 
No.  102  (Salinas),  a  playlet,  "Family  Hold 
Back,"  presenting  the  trials  and  tribulations  of 
"Mirandy"  in  an  endeavor  to  entertain  a  boy 
friend  without  the  interference  of  the  several 
members  of  her  family. 

At  the  midnight  hour,  all  gathered  about  a 
glowing  fire  for  a  few  hours  of  social  inter- 
course and  story-telling,  interspersed  with  light 
refreshments.  Sunday  was  devoted  to  beach 
pleasures  and  in  the  late  afternoon  the  mem- 
bers dispersed  for  their  respective  homes,  well 
pleased  with  the  happiness  of  another  district 
gathering. 


Worth-While  Work  Engages  Attention. 

Alturas — Inasmuch  as  the  United  States  War 
Department  is  considering  removal  of  the  bodies 
of  the  soldiers,  killed  in  the  battle  between  the 
Indians  and  the  United  States  Cavalry  at  the 
Infernal  Caverns  of  Crooks  Canyon,  to  the 
National  Cemetery  at  San  Francisco,  a  resolu- 
tion petitioning  the  department  to  allow  the 
bodies  to  remain  in  the  graves  they  have  oc- 
cupied since  18  67  has  been  adopted  by  Alturas 
No.  159,  which  appointed  a  committee  to  secure 
endorsement  of  the  petition  by  various  civic 
and  fraternal  organizations  of  Modoc  County. 
Several  years  ago  the  Parlor  secured  govern- 
ment markers  for  these  graves,  and  they  were 
placed  with  appropriate  ceremonies. 

Alturas'  homeless  children  committee  reports 
the  placing  of  a  3-months  old  boy  in  a  splendid 
Cedarville  home.  The  Parlor  has  authorized  the 
gift  of  an  electric  grate  for  the  fire  place  in  the 
foyer  of  the  Native  Daughter  Home  in  San 
Francisco,  the  presentation  to  be  made  through 
Grand  Trustee  Irma  Laird.  Committees  have 
been  appointed  to  arrange  for  the  annual 
Christmas  ball  and  a  moving  picture  benefit. 
The  Parlor's  "trails  of  '49"  committee  has  been 
given  space  in  the  Alturas  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce office  for  a  museum  of  pioneer  relics. 

Working  in  conjunction  with  the  Modoc 
County  superintendent  of  schools  and  state 
school  officials,  No.  159  is  perfecting  plans  for 
the  opening  of  a  night  school  in  Alturas.  The 
movement,  which  has  been  in  progress  the  past 
year,  is  under  the  direction  of  Grand  Trustee 
Laird  and  Past  Grand  President  Catherine  E. 
Gloster.  The  Parlor  has  been  suggested  as  an 
agent  to  direct  a  publicity  campaign  for  Modoc 
County's  participation  in  the  1930  State  Fair 
at  Sacramento.  This  year's  exhibit  at  the  ex- 
position was  arranged  for  by  a  committee  com- 
posed of  Cora  B.  Follett  (chairman).  Past 
Grand  President  Gloster,  Grand  Trustee  Laird 
and  Dorothy  V.  Gloster. 

Inspiring  Address. 

Napa — Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan 
paid  an  official  visit  to  Eshcol  No.  16  October 
28.  A  turkey  dinner,  served  before  the  meet- 
ing, was  attended  by  candidates  and  members. 
The  meeting  hall  was  crowded  with  visitors,  in- 
cluding, in  addition  to  Grand  President  Sulli- 
van, Grand  Trustee  Anna  Mixon-Armstrong, 
Supervising  Deputy  Cora  Herrick,  District 
Deputy  Theresa  Hein  and  members  from  Clear 
Lake  (Middletown),  Woodland.  Sonoma,  Peta- 
luma.  Saint  Helena,  Marysville  and  Vallejo 
Parlors. 

After  a  most  successful  meeting,  at  which 
seven  candidates  were  initiated,  refreshments 
were  served.  A  most  inspiring  address  was 
given  by  Grand  President  Sullivan  relative  to 
the  projects  fostered  by  the  Order,  and  all  en- 
joyed the  very  delightful  talk  but  regretted  it 
was  impossible  to  have  a  longer  visit  with  the 
Grand  President.  To  Jliss  Sullivan  the  Parlor 
presented  a  picture.  Other  grand  officers  and 
visitors  gave  talks.  The  annual  card  party  for 
the  benefit  of  the  homeless  children  took  place 
November  25. 


Bridge  Tea. 

Oakland — Piedmont  No.  87  was  hostess,  No- 
vember 14,  to  Etta  Langtry  Silver,  a  recent 
bride.  At  an  interesting  meeting,  attended  by 
Past  Grand  President  Addie  L.  Mosher,  Super- 
vising Deputy  Gertrude  Morrison  and  District 
Deputy  Edna  Gade,  three  candidates  were  initi- 
ated.    A  tasty  repast  was  partaken  of  after  the 


PRACTICE  EECIPKOCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


age  , 


The  Coffee  Supreme 
CASWELL'S 

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COFFEE 

Gives  a  delight  to  the 
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canisters. 

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meeting  and   the   Parloi 

Spread   to  the  bride.  Chairman 
making   the   presentation  adcln 

The  afternoon  of  December  7  the  Parlor  will 
sponsor  a  bridge  tea,  with  Helen  Ring  as  chair- 
man. The  affair  is  for  the  benefit  of  the  fund 
being  accumulated  by  Piedmont  for  part  icipa- 
tion  in  the  1931  Admission  Day  celebration  in 
Los  Angeles. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizily  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Opposed  to  Stat,*  Flag  Change. 

Santa  Ana — In  her  usual  forceful  and  charm- 
ing manner.  Past  Grand  President  Grace  S. 
Stoermer  addressed  Santa  Ana  No.  235  October 
25,  enlisting  the  members'  co-oreration  in  the 
joint  meeting  of  the  California  South  Parlors  at 
Los  Angeles  November  23,  District  Deputy  Kate 
McFadyen  was  present,  as  were  also  delegations 
from  Long  Beach  No.  154  and  Grace  No.  242 
(Fullerton).  The  evening  closed  with  a  social 
hour,  during  which  Dora  Newcomb  and  a  com- 
mittee served  refreshments. 

The  needle  club  of  the  Parlor  met  at  the 
homes  of  Alice  Rogers  and  Henrietta  Doll  and, 
having  accomplished  a  good  amount  of  work 
which  was  disposed  of  at  the  November  16 
bazar,  closed  the  season  of  sewing.  A  portion 
of  the  proceeds  of  the  bazar,  at  which  cooked 
food  and  candy  were  also  on  sale,  will  be  de- 
voted to  homeless  children  and  other  welfare 
work. 

Santa  Ana  passed  a  resolution  November  11 
voicing  disapproval  of  the  proposal,  "by  a  body 
of  women  under  the  name  of  California  Women 
of  the  Golden  West,"  to  change  the  design  of 
the  California  State  (Bear)  Flag,  and  pledging 
the  Parlor's  support  to  the  opposition  that  the 
proposal  has  developed. 


Seven  Initiated. 

Bakersfield — District  Deputy  Minnie  B.  Heath 
paid  a  visit  to  El  Tejon  No.  239  November  1, 
when  a  class  of  seven  candidates  were  initiated. 
The  meeting  hall  was  beautifully  decorated  with 
baskets  of  flowers,  and  the  banquet  room  was 
adorned  with  lovely  fall  flowers  and  Hallowe'en 
motifs.  The  place  cards  and  favors  also  carried 
out  the  Hallowe'en  idea.  At  the  banquet  table 
a  surprise  handkerchief  shower  was  given  one 
of  the  members,  Miss  Wynona  Wilder,  who  is 
to  make  her  home  in  Long  Beach. 


Grand  President  Visits. 

San  Juan — Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sulli- 
van officially  visited  San  Juan  Bautista  No.  179 
and  Copa  de  Oro  No.  105  in  joint  session  here 
November  14.  A  delicious  dinner  was  served 
prior  to  the  meeting  at  tables  decorated  with 
yellow  flowers  and  favors.  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Bertha  A.  Briggs  was  the  toast  mistress, 
and  the  following  toasts  were  responded  to: 
"Our  Grand  President,"  District  Deputy  Jose- 
phine L.  Winn;  "Early  Pioneers  of  California," 
Catherine  Gray  Hooton.  Vocal  selections  were 
rendered  by  Mayme  Avilla  and  Myrtle  Palmtag. 

Adjourning  to  the  meeting  place  in  San  Juan 
Bautista  Mission,  a  class  of  candidates  were 
initiated.  A  splendid  address  on*California  his- 
tory was  here  delivered  by  Grand  President 
Sullivan,  who  was  the  recipient  of  gifts  from 
both  Parlors,  Justina  Lewis  and  Adi  Wilcox 
making  the  presentation  addresses.  Brief  talks 
were  also  made  by  the  following  out-of-town 
guests:  Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler,  Grand 
Trustee  Pearl  Reid  and  Supervising  Deputy 
Clara  Gairaud. 


Pioneers  Entertained. 

Willows — More  than  150  people  attended  the 
annual  banquet  given  by  Berryessa  No.  192  in 
honor  of  the  Glenn  County  Pioneers,  thirty  of 
whom  were  present.  Singing  "The  Star  Spangled 
Banner,"  officers  of  the  Parlor  led  the  march  to 
the  banquet  room,  where  President  Mae  Hous- 
ton extended  a  welcome  and  Edna  Knight 
briefly  referred  to  the  accomplishments  of  the 
Pioneers  of  California.  Proceeding  to  the 
Assembly  Hall,  which  was  beautifully  decorated, 
the  honor-guests  were  given  places  of  promi- 
nence. A  program,  including  songs  of  the  early 
days,  concluded  with  old-time  dancing. 

The  Parlor  recently  entertained  at  cards, 
numerous  tables  being  in  operation.  Prizes 
were  awarded  and  refreshments  were  served. 


Children's   Party. 

Chico — Annie  K.  Bidwell  No.  16S  initiated 
two  candidates  November  14,  the  ceremonies  be- 
ing followed  by  a  social  session.  Refreshments 
were  served  by  a  committee  headed  by  President 
Annie  Skelly. 

December  12  the  Parlor  will  sponsor  a  chil- 
dren's party.  There  will  be  a  Christmas  tree 
with  gifts,  and  a  program,  under  the  super- 
l  Continued  on  Page  25) 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  -BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  22 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


aiiiiiiifiiipaiiiiiiiGin 


■,;■',..:::      ':y 


A  BIT  Of  FAI 


1  PREPARED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS  | 

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii™ 


WITH  THE  APPOINTMENT  OF  A 
State  Board  of  Agriculture  by  Gov- 
ernor C.  C.  Young,  it  is  hoped 
that  the  activities  of  the  State  De- 
partment of  Agriculture  may  he 
taken  out  of  politics.  It  has  been 
the  fear  of  agriculture  in  the  state  that  the  de- 
partment might  be  used  as  a  means  of  the  pay- 
ment of  political  debts;  that  the  efficiency 
demonstrated  in  the  past  might  not  count  when 
there  came  a  turnover  in  the  executive  mansion. 
True,  this  never  has  happened.  George  H.  Hecke 
has  held  the  position  of  director  ever  since  the 
department  was  organized,  but  there  have  been 
some  narrow  escapes. 

The  appointment  of  the  board,  to  act  in  an 
advisory  capacity  to  nominate  the  director, 
makes  the  department  more  stable.  There  never 
can  be  a  complete  change  of  personnel;  the 
policies  are  likely  to  be  put  on  a  long-time  basis. 
The  membership  of  the  board  is  one  to  inspire 
confidence;  the  men  have  been  carefully  chosen 
and  are  leaders  in  California  agriculture.  R.  E. 
Condee,  ex-officio  president  of  the  board,  ia 
president  of  the  State  Agricultural  Society  and  a 
man  who  needs  no  introduction  to  California 
farmers.  The  other  members  are  A.  C.  Hardi- 
son,  A.  T.  Spencer,  Frank  Elliott,  C.  E.  Gray, 
E.  L.  Adams,  M.  H.  Adamson,  A.  B.  Miller  and 
J.  A.  Irving. 

All  sections  of  the  state  are  represented;  all 
branches  of  agriculture  will  have  a  voice  on  the 
hoard.  The  multifarious  problems  of  the  farm 
Industry  in  California  will  have  wise  administra- 
tion from  the  law  enforcement  point  of  view. 
The  State  Department  of  Agriculture  is  in  a 
position  to  continue  its  fearless  and  efficient 
work  for  the  benefit  of  the  agricultural  and 
horticultural  industries  of  California. 


with  a  good,  highly  refined  oil  emulsion.  If  red 
berry  mites  have  caused  any  trouble  during  the 
past  season,  a  second  spray  in  late  winter  of  a 
high-grade  oil  emulsion  will  rid  the  vines  of  the 
menace  for  the  coming  year. 


GOPHERS  DON'T  HELP  CROPS. 

Gophers  are  in  no  way  any  aid  to  the  farmer. 
And  now,  after  the  first  rains  and  before  the 
breeding  season  starts,  is  the  best  time  to  get 
them.  Trapping  may  do  the  job;  poison  or  gas 
is  quicker  and  easier.  Locate  the  run  and  with 
a  sharp  iron  prod  make  a  hole  through  the 
surface  into  the  burrow.  Enlarge  the  hole  by 
working  the  iron  around.  Drop  the  poison  or 
gas  material  through  the  hole,  fill  it  with  dirt, 
and  look  for  another  gopher.  In  filling  the  hole, 
be  careful  not  to  use  dirt  so  fine  that  it  may 
cover  the  poison  bait  dropped  in.  Canned  peas, 
poisoned  with  strychnine,  make  a  good  bait,  but 
be  careful  to  handle  them  with  a  spoon  so  that 
the  hands  don't  touch  them:  otherwise  the 
rodents  won't  bite.  Gas  works  better  now  than 
In  dry  soil. 


corn  in  rows  about  two  feet  apart.  The  worms 
will  go  after  the  seed.  Then  drill  calcium  cyan- 
ide to  the  same  depth  just  as  the  seeds  are 
sprouting.  The  fumes  will  get  the  worms  and 
in  a  couple  of  weeks  the  land  may  be  planted 
safely.  The  wireworm  is  the  larva  of  the  click 
beetle,  and  spends  about  three  years  in  its 
metamorphosis. 


SULPHUR  CONTROLS  THRIPS. 

While  the  standard  control  for  thrips  has  been 
nicotine  sulphate,  sometimes  combined  with  a 
refined  oil  emulsion,  a  better  method  seems  to 
have  been  worked  out  by  dusting  with  the  finest 
grades  of  ground  sulphur.  Burning  on  pears 
has  been  feared  through  the  use  of  sulphur,  but 
reports  this  year  were  that  no  bad  effects  of 
this  kind  were  noted,  save  where  too  much  sul- 
phur was  used.  The  use  of  sulphur  is  easy  and 
the  cost  is  cheap;  the  results  are  satisfactory. 


AGAIN  THE  WHITEWASH. 

Many  orchardists  whitewash  their  trees  in  the 
spring,  and  during  the  summer  the  orchard  pre- 
sents a  neat  appearance  and  is  protected  from 
summer  sunburn.  They  do  not  realize,  though, 
that  danger  from  sunburn  is  far  greater  in  the 
winter  than  in  the  summer.  With  the  sap  down, 
the  soil  more  or  less  dry,  the  leaves  off,  the  tree 
has  little  protection  from  the  sun.  Nights  dur- 
ing clear  weather  record  a  temperature  near 
freezing;  bright  sunshine  next  day  brings  the 
bark  temperature  close  to  a  hundred  degrees. 
The  result  is  sunburn  in  the  fall;  in  the  spring, 
with  the  ground  soaked,  these  extreme  fluctua- 
tions produce  sour-sap.  The  remedy  is  white- 
wash, applied  in  the  fall. 


SCALE  ON  BERRY  CANES. 
When  the  berry  canes  are  pruned  out  this 
winter,  be  sure  to  burn  them  at  once,  to  avoid 
any  possible  holdover  of  scale  which  may  have 
been  blown  in  or  otherwise  introduced.  There 
is  no  reason  for  delaying  the  cutting  out  of  old 
canes  and  superfluous  new  ones.  After  they  are 
removed  and  burned,  give  the  vines  a  spraying 


Phone:      EMpire   9863 

S&W  LAWN  SPRINKLER  CO. 

AUTOMATIC   SPRINKLER   SYSTEMS   FOR 

LAWNS,   GARDENS,   GREENHOUSES.   ORCHARDS 

2308  West  Washington  Street 

"Two  Blocks  West  of  Western" 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  CI 2  issues').     Subscribe  now. 


DOES  GOOD  BREEDING  PAY? 

There  came  recently  from  Canada  a  story  that 
shows  just  how  important  good  breeding  is. 
Two  years  ago  a  hen  bred  and  owned  by  the 
University  of  Saskatchewan  made  a  world  record 
for  the  Barred  Plymouth  Rock  breed  of  339 
eggs  in  one  year.  Now  a  daughter  has  laid  356 
eggs  in  365  days;  seven  other  daughters  have 
made  records  of  better  than  300  eggs  a  year. 
It  will  not  take  much  imagination  on  the  part 
of  the  poultryman  who  is  endeavoring  to  get  by 
with  a  flock  averaging  around  100  eggs  a  year, 
to  see  what  his  profits  would  be  with  such  stock. 
Of  course,  it  is  not  to  be  expected  that  a  com- 
mercial poultryman  can  get  a  300-egg  average, 
but  a  200-egg  average  would  make  a  big  differ- 
ence in  the  balance  at  the  end  of  the  year. 
Breeding  stands  back  of  all  production;  housing 
and  feeding  aid  in  making  the  most  of  the  possi- 
bilities offered  by  breeding. 


PREPARING  SHOW  BIRDS. 

Birds  that  are  to  be  entered  in  poultry  shows 
this  winter  must  be  properly  prepared  if  they 
are  to  have  a  chance  at  the  blue  ribbons.  White 
birds,  especially,  must  be  washed;  colored  birds 
may  not  need  this,  but  their  feet,  shanks  and 
heads  must  be  well  cleaned.  Wash  in  clean, 
soft  water,  using  a  pure,  white  soap.  Be  sure 
the  fowl  is  protected  from  drafts  while  it  is  wet. 
Wash  the  face.  comb,  wattles,  shanks  and  feet 
with  a  small  nail  brush,  using  plenty  of  water 
and  soap.  Then  work  up  a  good  lather  all 
through  the  plumage,  which  by  this  time  should 
be  wet.  the  bird  having  been  placed  in  a  tub 
when  the  operation  is  started.  Rub  the  lather 
with  the  feathers,  not  against  them.  Be  sure 
to  get  all  the  soap  out  in  rinsing;  two  rinsings 
are  imperative,  more  may  be  needed.  Other- 
wise the  result  will  be  a  streaked  bird  with 
matted  plumage.  Taking  the  bird  from  the 
water,  wrap  it  in  a  bath  towel,  but  don't  rub 
the  feathers;  let  the  towel  merely  absorb  the 
water. 


GREEN  ROOT  (brand)  MIXTURE 

An  original  mixture,  of  vegetable   and  mineral  com- 
position, valuable  in  treatment  of  Cocddiosis,  Bonp, 
Chicken  Fox  and  Colds. 

POULTRY  TONIC 

Eny  from  your  feed  dealer  in  gallons  at  $2.50 
COOKE  &  GaSKILI,  VAN  NUYS,  California 


GET  THE  WIREWORMS. 

Wireworms  go  deep  during  the  summer 
months;  they  do  not  like  the  warmth  of  the  sur- 
face soil.  But  with  the  advent  of  fall  and  the 
first  rains,  watch  out  for  them,  for  they  will 
come  up  to  the  top  foot  of  the  earth.  Then  they 
begin  their  depredations,  and  the  damage  is 
likely  to  be  heavy.  A  bait  crop  is  the  likeliest 
method  of  ridding  the  soil  of  the  pests,  although 
a  fumigant,  such  as  carbon  bisulphide,  might 
do  it.     An  approved  plan  is  to  plant  beans  or 


DON'T  CULL  BY  LOOKS. 

Culling  by  looks  is  not  a  safe  process;  the 
evidence  is  preponderant  and  convincing.  At 
the  San  Joaquin  County  Fair  a  guessing  contest 
on  production  of  cows  has  been  carried  on  for 
three  years.  In  these  three  contests  more  than 
700  persons  have  tried  to  place  groups  of  cows 
as  to  their  production,  simply  by  looking  at 
them  and  trying  to  guess  by  conformation  where 
they  should  rank.  Of  these  700  and  more,  four 
have  been  able  to  guess  correctly.  The  dairy- 
man would  probably  come  closer  than  those  who 
guessed,  but  many  dairymen  did  guess.  The 
only  way  to  tell  whether  a  cow  is  worth  the 
keeping  is  by  testing  her. 


INTERCROPPING  WALNUT  TREES. 

Where  it  is  desirable  to  get  some  return  from 
the    land    while    waiting    for    a    young    walnut 


SWore  TBhan  40  Tears 


Can  you  remember  when  "Alexander's  Ragtime  Band" 
began  the  day  of  jazz?  Can  you  go  back  to  "My  Merry 
Oldsmobile"  with  its  crossbar  steering  gear,  and  the 
women  who  motored  in  linen  dusters  and  long  veils? 
You  bet  you  can  remember.  Long  before  this  the  millers 
of  "ACE-HI"  were  milling  high-grade  flour. 

Through  all  the  years,  "ACE-HI"  flour  has  never 
lowered  its  standard  to  any  other  brand.  Steadily  its 
standing  has  increased  and  its  favorable  reputation 
broadened.  Today,  as  40  years  ago,  you'll  find  the  same 
high  quality. 

There  never  is  the  slightest  reason  for  changing  from 
"ACE-HI." 

At  All  Grocers 

CALIFORNIA  MILLING  CORPORATION 

1861  East  55th  Street  Lob  Angeles,  California 


L.  A.  BREW  CO. 

AST  SIDE 

nrruutr 


I009S 
PURE 


AT  ALL  DEALERS 

]Backed  by  a  50year  reputation  for  Quality 


PEACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December,  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  23 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

"THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufac- 
turing District  of  Chicago  and  backed 
by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 
Railway 

A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Rates 


WEitmore  8460 


T.  F.  BAZZENI.  Prop. 


A 


RCADE 

CORNICE 

WORKS 


EVERYTHING    IN    SHEET    METAL 

GALVANIZED   IRON   AND   C0PPEE   CORNICES 
METAL  WINDOW  FRAMES  AND  FIRE  DOORS 

721  East  Twelfth  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  lis  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regn 
larly    The    Grizzly    Bear.      $1.50    for    one    year    (12    issues). 


Portable  Mill  Co.,  Inc. 

MANUFACTURERS 
ENGINEERS 

PORTABLE  MILLING  PLANTS 

CONCENTRATING  TABLES 

VIBRATORY  SCREENS 

ORE  TESTING  LABORATORY 

DEMONSTRATION  PLANT 

Phone:  EMpire  3993 

1569  West  Jefferson  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


S.  c.  w. 

LEGHORNS 


BABY  CHICKS 

BETTER    QUALITY — NO    HIGHER    PRICE 

16  years  of  continuous  and  constructive  breeding  for 
higher  egg  production.  Type  males  brought  In  when 
needed  to  perpetuate  line  egg  ability. 

HOLYROOD  POULTRY  RANCH 

JOHN    O.    BARR 
1223   Grand   Ave.  ROSEMEAD,    California 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

(B.   A.    Qlhbs,   L.   A.   46   N.S.O.W.) 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OP  LOS  ANGELES 

248  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  9532 

Nursery  Yard,  Cor.  49th  and  Main  Sts. 

A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN 

FREE 

BLUE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1920  EDITION 


orchard  to  ronie  Info  bearing,  there  Is  usually 
mi  barm  in  Intercropping  the  trees.  Until  they 
are  six  or  eight  years  of  age  this  ran  be  done 
profitably,  provided  of  course  that  there  Is 
moisture  for  both  trees  and  Intercrops.  Reans 
are  perhaps  lh<'  hrsl  crop  for  tills  purpose;  they 
should  do  well  wherever  walnuts  do.  String 
beans,  tomatoes,  peppers  and  similar  truck  crops 
are  satisfactory;  pumpkins,  squashes,  corn  and 
milo  are  not  so  good,  as  their  effect  on  the  soil 
Is  l>;id.  Bean  straw  may  be  plowed  under  and 
the  soil  Improved  somewhat  by  this  method. 
When  the  trees  begin  to  bear,  it  will  be  a  good 
practice  to  CU(  down  on  the  intercrop. 


INOCULATION    OF    ALFALFA    SEED. 

If  the  best  results  are  to  be  secured  from  a 
planting  of  alfalfa,  the  grower  must  make  cer- 
tain that  the  bacteria  which  supply  nitrogen  are 
present  in  the  soil.  If  the  soil  has  previously 
grown  alfalfa,  they  probably  are  there.  Burr 
clover  also  Is  a  pretty  sure  indication.  It  is 
rare,  indeed,  that  these  bacteria  that  cause  the 
nodules  on  the  roots  are  absent  from  the  soil. 
If  they  are  not  present,  the  seed  should  be 
inoculated.  This  may  be  done  by  taking  about 
200  pounds  of  soil  from  old  fields  and  scatter- 
ing it  over  the  field  to  be  planted.  It  may  be 
done  by  taking  a  similar  amount  of  soil  from 
soil  in  which  the  bacteria  are  known  to  be  pres- 
ent, mixing  it  with  three  times  its  volume  of 
water,  allowing  it  to  stand  for  several  days  and 
stirring  each  day.  then  letting  it  settle  and  wet 
the  seed  with  the  water.  Or  commercial  cultures 
may  be  purchased,  which  if  fresh  are  probably 
the  most  satisfactory.  The  commercial  cultures 
will  not  introduce  disease,  which  is  a  danger  in 
the  first  two  methods  of  inoculation  mentioned. 
But  care  must  be  taken  that  these  cultures  are 
fresh,  or  they  will  be  valueless. 


BUDDING   CITRUS    TREES. 

If  citrus  trees  are  budded  in  the  late  fall  the 
dormant  buds  are  quite  likely  to  grow  earlier 
than  if  the  budding  is  done  in  the  spring.  An- 
other advantage  is  that  the  orchardist  usually 
has  more  time  now  than  he  has  when  the  grow- 
ing season  opens;  too.  if  any  of  the  buds  fail, 
they  may  be  replaced  in  the  spring  and  less 
time  is  lost.  Experience  has  shown  that  in  bud- 
ding it  pays  to  take  buds  from  high  producing 
trees.  Breeding  iB  just  as  important  for  the 
orange  grower  as  it  i6  for  the  producer  of  live- 
stock. Trees  that  don't  pay  in  the  orchard  cut 
down  profits  just  as  fast  as  boarder  cows  in  the 
dairy  or  poor  layers  in   the  poultry  flock. 


RIDDING  TREES  OF  BORERS. 

When  borers  enter  trees  there  is  no  way  of 
getting  them  out.  unless,  of  course,  one  wishes 
to  dig  them  out  at  the  expense  of  the  trunk  or 
limb  of  the  trees.  They  may  be  killed,  however, 
by  using  a  hot  wire,  of  a  size  that  will  enter  the 
hole  easily.  A  portable  stove,  a  plumber's  blow- 
torch or  anything  of  the  kind  will  answer  the 
purpose  of  heating  the  wire.  To  prevent  it 
from  getting  too  hot  to  handle,  insert  one  end 
of  the  wire  into  a  piece  of  broomstick.  Stick 
the  wire  in  as  far  as  it  will  go  and  when  it 
comes  into  contact  with  the  borer  the  insect  will 
give  no  further  trouble. 


CARE  OF  THE  SEPARATOR. 

Most  farmers  who  keep  cows  make  it  a  prac- 
tice to  keep  the  cream  separator  clean;  most 
of  them,  however,  wash  it  but  once  a  day.  giv- 
ing it  a  rinse  in  the  evening.  It  will  require  less 
time  to  wash  the  separator  twice  daily  just  after 
it  is  used,  and  a  better  job  will  be  done.  More 
than  that,  if  it  is  merely  rinsed  at  one  operation 
the  fat  and  casein  will  harden  as  they  dry  and 
cool  and  become  unevenly  distributed  on  the 
discs.  This  makes  the  bowl  run  unevenly  and 
results  in  the  loss  of  cream.  So  not  only  as  a 
measure  of  sanitation  and  time  saving,  but  as 
an  economic  proposition,  the  separator  should 
be  washed  thoroughly  every  time  it  is  used. 
Don't  use  soap,  but  a  non-soapy  washing 
powder;  it  will  rinse  off  more  easily.  A  brush 
is  much  superior  to  a  rag  for  washing  the 
machine. 

SAND  COLIC  IN  HORSES. 

If  manger  bottoms  are  tight,  it  often  happens 
that  there  will  be  dirt  and  dust  enough  in  the 
hay  and  feed  that  after  weeks  or  months  there 
will  be  a  lot  of  dirt  and  sand  in  the  bottoms. 
Grain  sifts  down  into  this  and  the  horses  natur- 
ally nose  into  the  dust  in  search  of  it.  The 
result  is  what  is  known  as  sand  colic.  The  pre- 
vention is  simple  and  causes  far  less  trouble 
than  any  cure.  Simply  have  a  few  cracks  in  the 
manger  through  which  the  dirt  may  sift  and  see 
that  these  do  not  get  plugged  up. 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0935 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

Is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


CHAELES   H.    OOFFET 
President 


JAMES   B     OOFFET 
Secretary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING  -  HOSE — PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 


Invites  you  to  investigate  its  agriculture 
possibilities. 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown  in 
the  North.  South.  East  or  West. 

Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  transporta- 
tion facilities  assure  a  ready  market  for  all 
products. 

Further  information  may  be  obtained  by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
missioner, Court  House,  Sacramento. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


Official  Directory  dF  Fwlms,  ©if  &@  M.  D.  G 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 
Angelita    No.    32,    Livermore — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Fridays, 

Foresters'   Hall;    Orlena  Beck,  Rec.  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    87.    Oakland — MeetB    Thursdavs,    Corinthian 
Hall,    Pacific  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,    Rec.   Sec,   421 
Thirty  sixth  St. 
Aloha    No.    1U6,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall. 
Pacific    Bldg. ;    Mrs.    Gladys    I.    Farley,    Rec.    Sec,    4623 
Benevides  Ave. 
Hayward   No.    122.  Hayward — Meets   lBt  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
American  Legion  Hall,    "B"    St.;  Miss  Ruth  Gansberger, 
Rec.   Sec,  Box  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150,    Berkeley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
Masonic    Hall;    Lelia    B.    Baker,    Rec    Sec,    915    Contra 
Costa   Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,  Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days ;    Vasa   Temple,    Cor.   Addison   and   Grove   Sts. ;    Mrs. 
Maud  Wagner,  Rec  Sec,  317  Alcatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal   No.    156.    Alameda — Meets  2nd   and  4th  Thursday? 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Lanra    E.    Fisher,    Rec.    Sec,    1413 
Caroline  St. 
Brooklvn   No.    157.   East   Oakland — Meets  Wednesdays.    Ma 
sonic  Temple,  Eighth  Ave.  and  E.   14th  St. ;  Mrs.  Joseph- 
ine McKinney,  Rec.  Sec,   1802  64th  Ave.,   Oakland. 
Argonaut    No.    166,    Oakland — MeetB    Tuesdays,    Klinkner 
Hall,    59th  and   San   Pablo  Sts. ;   Ada    Spilman,  Rec.   Sec, 
2905    Ellis    St.,    Berkeley. 
Bahia  "Vista  No.   167,    Oakland — Meets  Thursdays,   Wigwam 
Hall,    Pacific    Bldg. ;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec.    Sec, 
3449  Helen  St. 
Fruitvale  No.   177,  Fruitvale — Meets  Fridays.  W.O.W.  Hall; 

MrB.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec.  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Lnma  No.   182,    NileB — Meets    1st   and   3rd  Tuesdays 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  0.  box 
515. 
El  Cereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tup* 
dayB,  Masonic  Hall;  Mary  Tuttle,  Rec.  Sec.P.  0.  box  57. 
Pleaeanton   No.    237.   Pleasanton — Meets    1st  and    3rd    Tuen 
days,    I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Wanda   West,   Rec.   Sec,    118 
Spring  St. 
Betsy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville — Meeta  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Anderson  Hall;  Alice  Sarmento,  Rec.  Sec. 
AMADOR    COUNTY. 
Ursula     No.     1,     Jackson — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Tuesdays. 
N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.   Emma  Boarman-Wright,  Rec.   Sec. 
114  Court  St.  m 

Ohispa  No.  40,  lone — -Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  N.S.G.W. 

Hall;    Isabel  Ashton,  Rec  Sec. 
Amapola    No.    80.    Sutter    Creek — MeetB    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

dayB,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec.  Sec 
Forrest    No.    86,    Plymouth — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Marguerite   F.    Davis,    Rec    Sec. 
California    No.    161.   Amador   City — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    Fri- 
days,  K.   of   P.   Hall;    Palmera   M.  Hambly,   Rec.    Sec 
BUTTE    COUNTY. 
Annie    K.    Bidwell    No.     168,     Chico — Meets    2nd     and     4t)i 
Thursdays,   I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Irene  Henry,  Rec   Sec,   3015 
Woodland  Ave. 
Gold  of  Ophir  No.   190,  Oroville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays,   Memorial    Hall;    Elice    Lavoy,    Rec.    Sec,    1503 
Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Ruby    No.    46,    Murphys — Meets    Fridays,    N.S.G.W.     Hall. 

Nellie   Lombardi,    Rec    Sec. 
PrincesB    No.    84,    AngelB    Csmp — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wed- 
nesdays,   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Lilla    Bisbee,    Rec.    Sec,    P.    0. 
box  1990. 
San    Andreas    No.    113,     San    Andreas — Meets     1st    Friday, 
Fraternal  Hall;  Rosa  A.  Lloyd,  Rec.  Sec 
COLUSA  COUNTY. 
Coins    No.    194,    Colusa    —    MeetB    1st    and    3rd     Monday*. 
Catholic  Hall;   Ruby  Humberg,  Rec.   Sec,    223   Park  Hill 
St. 

CONTRA   COSTA    COUNTY. 
Stirling    No.    146,    PittBbnrg — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes- 
days,   Veterans'    Memorial   Hall;    Alpha    M.    Barnes,    Rec 
Sec,  P.  0.  box  A. 
Richmond  No.  147.  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Bldg.;  Tillie  Summers,  Rec.  Sec,  640  So.  31st  St. 
Donner    No.    193.    Byron — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec.  Sec. 
Las  Juntas  No.  221,  Martinez — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Mondays 
Pythian  Castle;    Viona  Griffin,  Rec.    Sec,    1408   Front   St. 
Antioch    No.    223,    Antioch — MeetB    2nd    and    4th    Tueadavs. 
I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Estelle  EvanB,    Rec    Sec,   202   E.    5th   St., 
Pittsburg. 
Carquiuez    No.   234.    Crnrkett — Meets   2nd   and    4tb    Wedne* 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 
Marguerite    No.    12,    Placerville — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed 
nesdays,  Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.  Ethel  Van  Vleck,  Rec.  Sec, 
P.  0.  box  35,  Camino. 
El   Dorado    No.    186,    Georgetown — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Sat 
urdays  P.   M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Alta  Douglas,  Rec.    Sec. 
FRESNO   COUNTY. 
Frpono    Nn.     187.     Fresno — Meets    Fridays.     T  O.O.F.     Hall. 
Miss  Elvira  Soares,  Rec  Sec,  371  Clark  St. 


I 


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GRAND    OFFICERS. 

Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron Past  Grand  President 

Forum   Bldg.,    Sacramento 

Miss  Esther  R.  Sullivan Grand  President 

720    "C"    St.,    MaryBville 

Mrs.   Estelle   Evans _ Grand  "Vice-president 

202  E.   5th   St.,  Pittsburg 

Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler _ Grand  Secretary 

555    Baker    St.,    San    Francisco 

Mrs.  Susie  K.  Christ Grand  Treasurer 

555    Baker   St.,    San   Francisco 

Mrs.  Evelyn  I.  Carlson Grand  Marsha] 

1965    San  Jose   Ave„    San  Francisco 

Mrs.    Millie   Rock Grand    Inside    Sentinel 

1870  Church  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.   Edna  B.   Briggs Grand   Outside   Sentinel 

1045  Santa  Ynez  Way,  Sacramento 

Mrs.   Minna   Kane-Horn. Grand  Organist 

Etna 
GRAND   TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.    Anna    Mis  on- Armstrong' Woodland 

Mrs.  Irma  W.  Laird— Alturas 

Mrs.  Sadie  Brainard 1216  22nd  St.,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  May  F.  Givens Cathay 

Mrs.    Eldora    McCarty — Turlock 

Mrs.  Pearl  Reid Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.  Gladys  E.  Noce Sutter  Creek 


GLENN  COUNTY. 

Berryessa  No.  192,  Willows — Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Mondeys, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  K.  Sehorn,  Rec.  Sec,  157  No. 
Plumas   St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 

Occident  No.  28.  Eureka — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Eva  L.  McDonald,  Rec  Sec,  2309 
"B"  St. 

Oneoota  No.  71,  Ferndale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Julia  A.  Givins,  Rec  Sec. 

Reichling  No.  97,  Fortuna — Meets  1st  and  3rd    Wpdnffidnvi. 

Wahl  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

KERN    COUNTY. 

Miocene  No.  228,  Taft — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Saturdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evalyn  Towne,  Rec  Sec,  Taft. 

El  Tejon  No.  289,  Bakersfield — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Castle  Hall;  Georgia  Sanders,  Rec  Sec,  1431  Eureka  St. 
LAKE    COUNTY. 

Clear  Lake  No.   135.  Middletown — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Tueg 
days,  HerrickB  Hall;  Retta  Reynolds.  Rec.  Sec,  Box   180. 
LASSEN   COUNTY. 

Nataqua  No.  152.  Standish — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes 
dayB,   Foresters     Hall;   Anna  Bass,   Rec.  Sec. 

Mount  LaBSen  No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days;  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Hazel  Iverson,  Rec.  Sec 

SuBanville      No.      243,      Susanville — Meets      3rd      Thursday, 
Knoch's  Hall:  Rachel  E.  Love,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box  212. 
LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  Angeles — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, I.O.O.F.  Hal),  Washington  and  Oak  StB. ;  Mar) 
K.    Corcoran,    Rec    Sec,    322    N.    Van    Ness    Ave. 

Long  Beach  No.  154.  Long  Beach — Meets  lBt  and  3rd 
Thursday,  K.  of  P.  Hall,  341  Pacific  Ave.;  MrB.  Kate  Mc- 
Fadyen,  Rec.  Sec,  424  E.  17th  St. 

Rndecinda  No.  230,  San  Pedro — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, Unity  Hall,  I.O.O.F.  Temple,  10th  and  Gaf f ey ; 
Carrie   E.    Lenhouse,   Rec  Sec,    1520   8o.  Pacific   Ave. 

"Verdugo,  No.  240,  Glendale — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cypress  St.;  Ar- 
line  Bentley,   Rec.  Sec,  458  W.  Wilson  Ave. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245,  Ocean  Park — MeetB  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays,  New  Eagles  Hall,  2823H  Main  St.;  Josephine 
Potter,  Rec  Sec,  1254  6th  St..  Santa  Monica. 

CaHforniana  No.  247,  Los  Angeles — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Tuesday  afternoons.  Friday  Morning  Clubhouse.  940  So. 
Figueroa;  Mrs.  Augusta  B.  Corbit.  Rec.  Sec,  1401  Llda 
St.,  Pasadena. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera    No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 
Masonic  Annex;  Mrs.  Lois  Roach,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  0.  box  1. 
MARIN    COUNTY. 

Sea  Point  No.  196,  Sausalito — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, Perry  Hall,  50  Caledonia  St.;  Evelyn  Witsch,  Rec 
Sec,   868  Spring  8t. 

Marinita  No.  198.  San  Rafael — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, I.D.E.S.  Hall,  B  St.;  Miss  Mollye  Y.  Spaelti,  Rec. 
Sec,  539  4th  St. 

Fairfax  No.  225,  Fairfax — Meeta  2nd  and  4th  Tuesday* 
Community  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Besozzi,  Rec.  Sec,  52  Marin 
Rd.,   Manor. 

Tamelpa  No.  231,  Mill  Valley — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Delphine  M.  Todt,  Rec  Sec, 
727  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA    COUNTY. 

Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Friday* 
I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mamie    E.    Weston.    Rec.    Sec 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 

Fort     Bragg    No.     210,     Fort     Bragg — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec.  Sec. 
MERCED  COUNTY. 

Veritas  No.  75,  Merced — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tu^sdav* 
1.0. 0.F.  Hall;  Margaret  Thornton.  Rec  Sec,  317  18th 
St.  MODOO    COUNTY. 

Alturas    No.     159,     Alturas — Meets     1st    Thursday,    Alturae 
Civic  Club;   Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec.  Sec 
MONTEREY    COUNTY. 

Aleli  No.  102.  SalinaB — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
153. 

Juninero    No.    141.    Monterey — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thorp 
dayB,    Custom    House;    Miss    Matilda    Bergschicker,    Rec. 
Sec,  450  Van  Buren  St. 

NAPA    COUNTY. 

Eschol     No.      16,      Napa — Meets     2nd     and     4  th      Monday* 
'N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Ella  Ingram,  Rec.  Sec,   2140   Semi- 
nary St. 

Calistuga  No.  145,  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Katie  Butler,  Rec  Sec. 

La  Junta  No.  203,  Saint  Helena — MeetB  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Inei  Costantini,  Rec.  Sec, 
Dowell  Lane. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 

Laurel  No.  6,  Nevada  City — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  W*dne» 
days,   I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,  Rec.  Sec 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES  I 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALL 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WELL.  IN  TURN 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


Manzanita  No.  29,   GrasB  Valley — Meets   1st   and   3rd  Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Alyne    McGagin,    Rec.    Sec, 

R.F.D.   No.   2. 
Coluoihia    No.    70.    French    Corral — Meets  Fridays,    Farrellay 

Hall;  Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec.  Sec 
Snow    Peak    No.     176,    Truckee — Meets    2nd    and     4th    Fri- 
day*.   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Henrietta    Eaton,    Rec.    Sec,    Box 
116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana   No.    235.   Santa  Ana — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days,    Getty    Hall,    East    4th    and    Porter    StB.;     Matilda 

Lemon.   Rec    Sec.    1038    W.   Bishop   St. 
Grnre    Nn.    242,    Fullerton — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thursdavs. 

I.O.O.F.    Temple,    116%    E.    Commonwealth;    Mary    Roth- 

aermel,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  bos   235. 

PLACER     COUNTY. 
Placer    No.    138.    Lincoln — Meets    2nd    Wednesday.    I.O.O.F. 

Hall:    Carrie   Parlin.    Rpc.    Sec 
La  Rosa   No.    191,   Roseville — Meets    1st    and   3rd    Mondavs. 

I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Alice   Lee    West,    Rec.    Sec,    Rocklin. 
Auburn  No.  233     Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  For 

esterB'  Hall;  Marv  H.  Wallace.  Rec  Sec 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219.     Quincy — Meets     1st     and     3rd 

Mondays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Kathryn  Donnelly,  Rec  Sec 
SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 
Califia   No.   22.    Sacramento — MeetB  2nd   and    4th    Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mibs  Clara  Hammill,  Rec  Sec.  care  State 

Department  Finance. 
La    bandtra  No.    llu,    Sacramento — Meets   1st   and   3rd  Fri- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Clara  Weldon.  Rec  Sec,  1310 

O    ai. 
Sutter  No.    Ill,    Sacramento — Meets   lBt  and  3rd   Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Adele  Nix,  Rec.  Sec,  1238  S  St. 
Fern     No.     123,     Folsom — MeetB     lot     and     3rd     Tuesdays, 

K.   of  P.  Hall;    Viola  Shumway,  Rec.    Sec. 
Chabolla    No.     171,     Gait — MeetB     2nd     and    4th     Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Alice  Carpenter,  Rec  Sec,  P.  0.  box  201. 
L'.iluraa   No.    212,    Sacramento — MeetB   2nd  and  4tb    i-nuajb. 

I.O.O.F.   Hall,    Oak   Park;    Mrs.    Nettie  Harry,    Rec.    Sec, 

3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty   No.    213,    EUc    Grove — MeetB    2nd    and   4th    Fridaya, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Frances  Wackman,  Rec.  Sec. 
Victory    No.    216,    Courtland — MeetB    1st    Saturday    and    3rd 

Mouday.  N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Agneda  Lample,  Rec  Sec 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Copa     de     Oro     No.     105,     Hollister — Meeta     2nd     and     4tb 

Thursdays,   Grangers   Union   Hall;   Mollie  Daveggio,   Rec 

Sec,  110  San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautista    No.    179,    San    Juan — Meets    1st    Wed 

nesday,    Mission   Corridor   Rooms;    Miss   Gertrude   Breen, 

Rec.  Sec 

SAN  BERNARDrNT  COUNTY. 
Lugonia    No.     241,     San     Bernardino — Meeta    2nd     and     4tb 

Wednesdays,    Eagles'    Hall;    Thelma    F.    Nett,    Rec    Sec, 

137  Temple  St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
Sau    Diego   No.    208,    San   Diego — MeetB   2nd    and    4th    Tuea 

days,   K.   of  C.  Hall,   410  Elm  St.;    Mrs.  Elsie  Case.  Rec. 

Sec,   3051   Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
Minerva    No.    2    San    Francisco — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays,   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  T.   Reilly,  Rec.   Sec,    139 

8th  Ave. 
Alta   No.    3,    San    Francisco — MeetB    1st   and   3rd   Saturdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Agnese  L.  HugheB,  Rec  Sec,  3980 

Sacramento  St. 
Oro   Fino   No.   9.    San  Franciaco — Meets    1st  and    3rd   Thur* 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Josephine  B.     Morrisey,  Rec 

Sec,    4441    20th    St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;   MiBs 

Millie  Tietjen,  Rec.   Sec,  328  Lexington  Ave. 
Orinda    No.    56,    San    Francisco^Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
days, N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  MrB.  Anna  A. 

Gruber-Loser,  Rec  Sec,   72  Grove  Lane,  San   Ansel  mo. 
Fremont    No.    59,    San    FranciBCO — Meets    1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Miss    Hannah    Collins,    Rec    Sec, 

563   Fillmore   St. 
Buena     Vista     No.     68,     San     Francisco — Meets     Thursdays, 

N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.;     555    Baker    St.;    Mrs.    Jennie 

Greene,  Rec.  Sec,  1141  DiviBadero  St. 
Las    Lonxas    No.     72,     San    Francisco — MeetB     1st    and    3rd 

Tuesdays,    N.D.G.W.   Home,   555   Baker  St.;    MrB.   Marion 

Day,    Kec.  Sec,  471  Alvarado  St. 
Yosemite   No.    83,   San  Francisco^Meeta   1st  and    3rd  Tues- 
days,  American  Hall,   20th  and   Capp   Sts.;   Mrs.  Loretta 

Lamburth,    Rec.    Sec,    1942    Howard    St. 
Lb     Kstrella    No.    89.    San    Francisco^Meeta    2nd    and    4th 

Mondays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Birdie  Hartman,  Rec.  Sec, 

1018    Jackson    St. 
Sans    Souci    No.    96,    San    Francisco — Meeta    2nd    and    4th 

Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 

Minnie  F.  Dobbins,  Rec.  Sec,  160  Mallorca  Way. 
Calaveras     No.     103,     San    Francisco — Meets    2nd     and     4th 

TueBdays,     Redman's    Hall,     3053     16th     St.;     Miss    Lena 

Schreiner,   Rec   Sec,  766   19th  Ave. 
Darina    No.    114,    San    FranciBco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mon- 
days, Native  Daughter  Home,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  Lucie 

E.  Hammersmith,  Rec  Sec,  1231  37th  Ave. 
El   Vespero    No.    118,    San    Francisco— Meets   2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays,    Masonic    Hall,    4705    3rd    St.;    Mrs.    Nell    R. 

Boege,  Rec.  Sec,  1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve     No.     132,     San    Franciaco — Meets     1st    and     3rd 

Thursdays,    N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Misb  Branice  Peguillan,   Rec. 

Sec,  47  Ford  St. 
Keith   No.    137,    San   Francisco — Meets  2nd   and   4th  Thurs- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.,    414    Mason    St.;    Mrs.    Helen    T. 

Mann,  Rec.  Sec,  3265  Sacramento  St. 
Gabrielle     No.     139,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and    4th 

Wednesdays.   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Mrs.  Dorothy  Wuesterfeld, 

Rec  Sec,  1020  Munich  St. 
Presidio     No.     148.     San     FranciBCO — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Tuesdays,    N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Mrs.    Hattie   Gaughran,    Rec. 

Sec,   713  Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.    153,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Thursdays,    Shuberfs  Hall,    3009    16th  St.;    Miss  May  A. 

McCarthy,  Rec.  Sec,  336  Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    158,    San   Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg. ;    Mrs.    Margaret    Ramm,    Rec 

Sec,   435-A  Frederick   St. 
Dolores  No.   169,   San  Francisco — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Wed- 
nesdays, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  MaBon  St.;  Mrs.  Emma  Jess 

O'Meara,  Rec   Sec,    1401   Plymouth  Ave. 
Linda    Rosa    No.    170,    San    Francisco — -Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays,    Swedish   American    Hall,    2174    Market    St.; 

Mrs.  Eva  P.  Tyrrel,  Rec  Sec,  2629  MiBSion  St. 
Portola     No.     172,     San     Francisco — MeetB     1st     and     3rd 

Tuesdavs,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Mae  Himes  Noonan,  Rec. 

Sec,   846  25th  Ave. 
Castro  No.  178,  San  Francisco — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days,   Knights    Columbus    Hall,    150    Golden    Gate    Ave.; 

Miss  Adeline  Sandersfeld,  Rec.  Sec,  50  Baker  St. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December,  1929 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  25 


Twin    Pe»k»    No.    185,    San    Francisco — Moots    2nd    and    4th 
Kridayi,  Druids  Temple,  44  Page  St.;   Mrs.  Haiti  Wilson. 
Rec.   Sec,   305    Hyde   St. 
Jmmta    Lick    No.    '2-0.    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 
Wednesdays,    N.S.G.W.     Rldjc  .     Mrs.     K.ina     Bishop.    Rec. 
Sec,    3841    25th    St. 
Mission    No.    227.    Shu    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri 
days,  N.S.O.W.  nidg. ;   Mrs,  Ann  B.  Saxon,  Roc.  Sec,  555 
Baker  St. 
Bret    Harte    No.    232,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 
Wtdnudus,  N.n.O.W.   Home  Bid*.,  555   Baker  St.;    Mrs. 
Maud  J.   Viereck.  Rec.  Sec.    504   flipper  St. 
La    Oorada,    No.    236,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
Thursdays.     N.s.U  W.     BMf . ;     Mrs.    Theresa    R.    O'Bri-'n, 
EUo,  Bte  .   '■'■:  Liberty  St. 

SAN   JOAQUIN   COUNTY. 
■lonquin     No.     5,     Stockton — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 
N  S.G.W,   Hall.  814    B.    Main  St.;    Mrs.   Delia  Garvin,  Rec. 
Sec,    1122  E.   Market   St. 
El    Pescadero    No.    82,    Tracv — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
I.O.O.E.  Hall;    Mrs.  Mary  Hewitson,  R.c.  Sec,    127  High- 
land   Ave. 
I\>    No.   88,  Lodi — Meets   1st  and   3rd    Wednesdays,    Eagles* 

Hall:  Mae  Corson,  Rec  Sec.  109  So.  School  St. 
Catii  de  Oro  No.  206,  Stockton — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues 
days.  N.S.O.W.  Hall.  314  E.  Main  St.;  Mrs.  Frances 
Germain,  Rec  Sec,  1828  Carmel  Ave. 
Phoebe  A.  Hearst  No.  214.  Manteea — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays.  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Josie  M.  Frederick,  Rec 
Sec,    Route    "A,"    box  364,    Ripon. 

SAN  LUIS   OBISPO   COUNTY. 
San    Micuel    No.    94.    Sao    Micuel    —    Meets    2nd    and    4ta 
Wednesdays  P.M.,  Clemon's  Hall;    Hortense  Wright,   Rec. 
Sec. 
San     I.uisita     No.     infl,     San     Luis    Obispo — Meets     2nd     and 
4th    Thursdays,    WOW.    Hall;    Miss    Agnes    M.    Lee,    Rec. 
Sec.   570  Pacific   St. 
El   Pinal  No.    163,   Cambria — Meets  2nd,   4th  and   5th   Tues- 
days,  N.S.O.W.   Hall;   Anna  Steiner,   Rec.   Sec. 
SAN  MATEO   COUNTY. 
Bonita   No.    10,    Redwood    City — Meets   2nd    and   4th   Thurs- 
days,   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Dora    Wilson,    Rec.    Sec,    267 
Lincoln  Ave. 
Vista    del    Mar    No.     155.    Half  moon    Bav — Meets    2nd    and 
4th    Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Grace   Griffith,    Rec. 
Sec 
Ano    Nuevo    No.    180,    Pescadero — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed 

nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Alice  Mattei,    Rec.   Sec. 
El   Carmelo   No.   181,   Daly  City — Meets   1st   and   3rd   Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec,  1179 
Brunswick  St. 
Menln  No    211.    Mpnlo    Park — Meets  2nd   and  4th    Mondays 
N. S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Frances  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec,  box 
626. 
San  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246.   San  Bruno— MeetB  2nd  and  4th 
Fridays.    N.D.    Hall;    Mrs.    Evelyn    Kelly,    Rec.    Sec,    353 
Hazel  Ave. 

SANTA    BARBARA    COUNTY 
Reina    del    Mar    No.    126,    Santa    Barbara — Meets    1st    and 
3rd  Tuesdays,  Pythian  Castle.  222  W.  Carrillo  St.;  Cbris- 
tina  Moller,  Rec.  Sec,  836  Bath  St. 

SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY. 
San    Jose    No.    81,    San    Jose — Meets    Thursdays,    Women's 
Cath.    Center,    5th    and    San    Fernando    Sts. ;    Mrs.    Nellie 
Fleming,  Rec  Sec,  Route  A,  box  435. 
Vendome    No.    100,    San    Jose — Meets    Wednesdays,    Knights 
of  Columbus  Hall;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howell,  Rec.  Sec,  263  No. 
First  St. 
El    Monte    No.    205,    Mountain    View — MeetB    1st    and    3rd 
Fridays,   Mockbee  Hall;   Mary  Kraljevieh,   Rec    Sec,    316 
Bryant  Ave. 
Palo    Alto    No.    229.    Palo    Alto — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mon- 
days,  N.S.O.W.  Hall;    Miss  Helena  G.  Hansen,   Rec  Sec, 
P.  O.  box  53. 

SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY 
Santa  Crui  No.  26,  Santa  Cruz — Meets  Mondays,  N. S.G.W. 
Hall;  Mrs.  May  L.  Williamson,  Rec.  Sec,  170  Walnut 
Ave. 
El  Pajaro  No.  35,  Watsonville — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Vida  E.  Wilson,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 
Camellia    No     41,    Anderson — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays. 

Masonic  Hall:  Olea  E.  Welbourn,  Rec.  Sec 
Lassen    View    No.    98,    Shasta — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tues- 
days.   Masonic  Hall;    Louise  Litsch.    Rec.  Sec 
Hiawatha   No.    140.    Redding — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
days,   Moose    Hall;    Mrs.   Edna   Saygrover,    Rec.    Sec,    101 
Butte  St. 

SIEERA   COUNTY. 
Naomi    No.    36,    Downieville — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Ida  J.  Sinnott.  Rec.   Sec 
Imogen    No.    134.    Sierraville — Meets   2nd    and   4th    Thursday 
Eves.  Copren  Hall;  Jennie  Conren,  Rec   Sec 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 
Eschscboltzia    No.    112,    Etna — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes- 
days,   Masonic  Hall;    Bernice  Smith,    Rec.   Sec. 
Mountain    Dawn    No.     120,    Sawyers    Bar — Meets    2nd     and 
last  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Edith  Dunphy,   Rec.  Sec. 
SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Vallejo   No.    195.    Vallejo — Meets    1st    and    3rd   Wednesdays, 
San   Pablo  Annex:    Marv  Combs.   Rec.  Sec,   511   York   St 
Mary   E.   Bell    No.    224,    Dixon — Meets    2nd    and    4th   Thurs- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Anna  Weyand,  Rec  Sec. 
SONOMA  COUNTY 
Sonoma    No.    209,    Sonoma — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondavs, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom,  Rec.  Sec,  R.F.D.,   box 
112. 
Santa  Rosa  No.  217.  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days,   N. S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Ruby  Berger,    Rec    Sec,    516 
Humboldt   St. 
Petaluma    No.     222,    Petaluma — Meets     1st    and    3rd    Tues- 
days,   Dania   Hall;    Miss    Margaret   M.    Oeltjen,   Rec   Sec, 
503   Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS   COUNTY. 
Oakdale     No.     125,     Oakdale — Meets     lBt    Monday,    I.O.O.F. 

Hall;    Mrs.  Lou   Reeder,  Rec.   Sec. 
Morada  No.   199,  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Katharine  Kopf,   Rec    Sec,    129  Sun- 
set Blvd. 

SUTTER  COUNTY. 
South  Butte  No.    226,    Sutter — Meets   1st  and  3rd   Mondays. 
Sutter  Club  Hall;  Edith  H.  Pease,  Rec.  Sec. 
TEHAMA    COUNTY. 
Berendos    No.     23,     Red    Bluff — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    Tues- 
days,   W.O.W.   Hall.    200   Pine  St.;    Lillian    Hammer,    Rec 
Sec,    636   Jackson    St. 

TRINITY  COUNTY. 

Eltapome     No.     55,     Weaverville    —    Meets     2nd     Bnd     4th 

Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Lou  N.  Fetzer,   Rec.  Sec 

TUOLUMNE    COUNTY. 

Dardanelle    No.    66.    Sonora — MeetB    Fridays.    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Nettie    Whitto,    Rec.    Sec. 
Golden    Era    No.    99.    Columbia — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thurs- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sec. 
Anona  No.    164,   Jamestown — Meets  2nd    and    4th  Tuesdays. 
TO  OF.  Hall;   Alta  Ruoff,  Rec  Sec,  box   101. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

i  <  Continued  from  Page  21) 
vision    of    Alice   Bass,   will   be   presented    by   the 
children.      Grand    President    Esther   R.    Sullivan 
will  officially  visit  the  Parlor  in  January. 

In  the  Armistice  Day  parade  the  Parlor  had 
a  float,  with  a  solid  background  of  yellow 
poppies,  which  was  awarded  third  prize.  Miss 
Lucy  Girdler  depicted  "Miss  California,"  and 
Patricia  Boyd  and  Burton  Heberlie,  4-year-olds, 
held  baskets  of  poppies. 


Placque  Dedicated. 

Merced — Addressing  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce forum  November  4,  Grand  Trustee  May 
F.  Givens  said:  "To  perpetuate  in  memory  the 
glorious  deeds  of  the  Pioneers  is  one  of  the 
principal  objects  of  the  Order  of  Native 
Daughters  of  the  Golden  West."  Following  the 
luncheon  those  assembled  attended  the  unveil- 
ing of  a  bronze  placque  by  Veritas  No.  75.  The 
placque,  embedded  in  a  granite  boulder,  marks 
the  site  of  a  palm  tree,  now  very  large,  planted 
in  1905  by  charter  members  of  the  Parlor  to 
honor  the  Pioneer  Mothers  and  Fathers  of 
Merced  County. 

With  past  presidents  exemplifying  the  ritual, 
Veritas  initiated  a  class  of  nine  candidates 
November  5.  At  the  conclusion  of  the  cere- 
monies a  delicious  raviola  supper,  at  which 
President  Margaret  Gambini  was  the  toast- 
mistress,  was  served.  Numerous  guests  re- 
sponded to  toasts  in  a  most  happy  vein. 


Drill  Team  Adds  Color. 

Petaluma — With  President  Dickson  presiding, 
Petaluma  No.  222  had  an  enthusiastic  meeting 
November  5.  Among  those  in  attendance  were 
District  Deputy  May  Rose  Barry,  Anna  Barry 
(Mission  No.  227),  a  large  delegation  from 
Sonoma  No.  209  and  Irene  Tomasi,  organizer  of 
the  Parlor,  now  residing  at  Larkspur,  Marin 
County.  A  delightful  banquet,  prepared  by 
Nellie  Pometta,  concluded  the  pleasant  evening. 

The  Parlor  had  a  turkey  whist  November  19 
and  a  raviola  supper  November  21,  the  public 
being  invited  to  participate  in  both  events. 
Plans  are  being  perfected  for  the  official  visit  of 
Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  to  the  three 
Sonoma  County  Parlors,  in  joint  session  at 
Sonoma  City,  in  December. 

Captain  Dickson  took  the  Parlor's  drill  team 
to  Sebastopol  to  participate  in  the  Armistice  Day 
parade,  and  it  made  a  big  hit.  The  natty  suits 
of  red  and  white,  made  in  military  style,  added 
color  to  the  parade. 


Kiddies'  Benefit  Great  Success. 

Hollister — Hallowe'en  was  celebrated  in  fit- 
ting manner  by  Copa  de  Oro  No.  105  October  26. 
The  meeting  hall  was  cleverly  decorated  with 
fall  blossoms  and  jacko'lanterns.  Games  were 
enjoyed  and  refreshments  suitable  to  the  spirit 
of  the  season  were  served. 

November  7  Fremont  No.  44  N.S.G.W.  joined 
with  the  Parlor  in  holding  the  annual  benefit 
for  the  homeless  kiddies.  Card  tables  were 
arranged  for  bridge  and  five  hundred,  and  many 
awards  were  made  for  high  scores.  The  splen- 
did basket  of  groceries  was  presented  to  Frank 
Sparling,  who  now  has  a  generous  supply  of 
eatables  to  tide  the  family  through  the  winter 
months.  The  benefit  was  a  social  and  financial 
success,  the  proceeds,  forwarded  to  the  favorite 
project  of  the  two  Parlors,  reaching  the  gratify- 
ing sum  of   J190.50. 


YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  90,  Woodland — Meeta  2nd  and  4th  Tuea- 
ilaya,  N.3.U.W.  Hal);  Maade  Heaton,  Kec.  Sec,  153  Col- 
lege   St. 

TUBA  COUNTY. 

Maryaville  No.  162,  Marysville  —  Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Gomes,  Rec.  Sec, 
701  6th  St. 

Camp  Far  WeBt  No.  218,  Wheatland — Meets  4th  'Thnra- 
day,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mra.  Ethel  C.  Brock,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  0. 
box  285. 

AFTTLIATED    ORGANIZATIONS. 

Pa8t  Preaidents'  Asan.,  No.  1 — Meeta  1st  and  3rd  Mondays, 
Native  Sons'  Hall,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Madge 
Blanchfleld,  Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry,  Rec.  Sec,  1812  % 
Post  at. 

Past  Presidents'  Assn..  No.  2 — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondaya, 
"Wigwam,"  Pacific  Bldg.,  16th  &  JefferBon,  Oakland; 
Mrs.  Annie  Hofmeister,  Pres.;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  B.  Good- 
man,  Rec.   Sec,   134  Juana  St..   San  Leandro. 

Past  Presidents'  Assn..  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County) — Meeta 
2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homes  of  members;  Nettie  Rich- 
mond, Pres.;  Amelia  S.  Hartman,  157  Auzerais  Ave.,  San 
Jose,  Rec.  Sec. 

Past  Presidents'  Assn.,  No.  4  (Sacramento  County) — Meeta 
2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall,  1413  27th  St.. 
Sacramento  City;  Mamie  Davis,  Pres.:  Maybell  Tuggle, 
Rec  Sec.   1424  20th  St.,  Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents'  Assn.,  No.  5  (Butte  County) — Meets  1st 
Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
ville;  Margaret  Hudspeth,  Pres.:  Irene  Lund,  Rec.  Sec. 
1111    Pomona   Ave.,   Oroville. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office,  955  Phelan  Bldg..  San 
FranciBco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspie),  Chrm. ;  Mary  E.  Brnaie. 
Sec. 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


<  lommlttee  Gets  Results. 

Sausallto — One  of  tin-  many  committees  ap- 
pointed by  the  president  of  Sea  Point  No.  196 
following  her  Installation  was  that  of  member- 
ship, and  as  a  result  a  class  of  eight  candidates 
— -the  largest  in  a  great  many  years — were 
Initiated  October  28.  More  will  be  added  before 
the  year's  close. 

The  occasion  was  in  the  naturo  of  a  pajama 
party,  and  all  present — including  Past  Grand 
President  Emma  Gruber-Foley,  District  Doputy 
Mary  Shea,  and  delegations  from  Orinda. 
Tamelpa  and  Fairfax  Parlors — were  appropri- 
ately garbed.  Supper  was  served  in  the  banquet 
ball,  decorated  in  Hallowe'en  colors,  pumpkins, 
bla^.k  cats,  goblins,  etc.  Games  were  played. 
Past  Grand  President  Foley  winning  a  pair  of 
pretty  pajamas. 

Participate  ill  Fiesta. 
Mariposa — Members    of    Mariposa   No.    63,    in 
costumes  of  the  pioneer  days,  participated  In  the 
'49   Fiesta  sponsored  by  the  Mariposa  Chamber 
of  Commerce. 


Past  Presidents  Initiate. 

Oakland — The  Hallowe'en  party  given  by  Past 
Presidents  Association  No.  2  was  very  success- 
ful. A  large  delegation  from  Association  No.  3 
(Santa  Clara  County)  attended.  Many  attrac- 
tive gowns  were  in  evidence.  Four  candidates 
were  initiated.  The  evening  was  devoted  to 
games  and  entertainment,  followed  by  a  pro- 
gram. Harriet  Emerson  was  the  chairwoman, 
and  was  assisted  by  Margaret  Doyle,  Helen  Ring 
and  Mae  Mead. 

The  whist  parties,  held  every  two  weeks,  are 
proving  very  successful. 


Time  Passed  Quickly. 

Georgetown — El  Dorado  No.  1S6  had  its  an- 
nual dinner  for  the  Pioneers  October  27.  Eight 
of  the  old-timers  were  in  attendance,  among 
them  Mrs.  Georgia  Knox  (1852),  Mrs.  Eliza- 
beth Farnsworth  (1853)  and  Mrs.  Dora  Craw- 
ford (1858).  Members  of  Georgetown  No.  91 
N.S.G.W.  were  also  guests  of  the  occasion. 

President  Ella  Stanton  presided,  and  toasts, 
readings  and  old  songs  made  the  time  pass 
quickly.  The  hall  and  tables  were  made  beau- 
tiful by  a  generous  use  of  Hallowe'en  decora- 
tions. Several  out-of-towners  were  in  attend- 
ance. 


Enjoyable  Time. 

Chico — The  annual  formal  banquet  of  Butte 
County  Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  was 
held  November  5.  Among  the  guests  were  Junior 
Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron 
and  Grand  Trustee  Sadie  Brainard.  Stories  of 
California  were  related,  and  a  most  enjoyable 
time  was  had. 

A  tracery  of  autumn  leaves,  forming  a  center 
line  upon  the  banquet  table,  led  to  an  enormous 
yellow  pumpkin,  cut  in  basket  shape,  which  was 
filled  with  fruits.  At  each  plate  were  nosegays 
of  golden   button   chrysanthemums. 

Grand  President's  Official  Itinerary. 

Marysville — During  the  month  of  December. 
Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  will  officially 
visit  the  following  Subordinate  Parlors  on  the 
dates  noted: 

4th — Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190.  Oroville. 
7th — Victory  No.  216,  Courtland. 
9th — Santa  Rosa  No.   217,  Sonoma  No.   209, 
Petaluma  No.   222.  jointly. 

10th — Joaquin  No.  5,  Stockton. 

11th — Gabrielle  No.  139,  San  Francisco. 

12th — Mary  E.  Bell  No.  224,  Dixon. 

14th — Hiawatha  No.  140,  Redding,  and  Las- 
sen View  No.  98.  Shasta,  jointly. 

16th — South  Butte  No.  226.  Sutter. 

ISth — Marguerite  No.   12,  Placerville. 


N.D.G.W.    OFFICIAL  DEATH   LIST 

Giving  the  name,  the  date  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  from  October  20,  1929,  to  November 
20,   1929: 

Hurst,  Annie   D.:   October   12.    1929;   Ursula   No.    1. 

Yarwood,  Grace  C;  October  11,  1929;  Los  Angeles 
No.  124. 

Lasswell,  violn  E.:  November  2.  1929;  Placer  No. 
138. 

Helms,  Jennie  L.;  October  7,  1929;  Santa  Cruz  No. 
26. 

Granville,  Margaret  E.;  November  1,  1929;  Min- 
erva No.  2. 

\ordgren,  Emma  L.;  November  3,  1929;  Veritas 
No.  75. 


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Page  26 

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THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  December.  1929 

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GRAND  PRESIDENT  CHARLES  L. 
Dodge  of  Martinez,  treasurer  of  Contra 
Costa  County,  spent  a  couple  of  weeks 
in  the  southern  section  of  the  state 
last  month  and  visited  eight  Parlors. 
Accompanying  him  was  R.  R.  Veale. 
member  of  the  Grand  Parlor  Board  of  Control 
and  a  charter  member  of  General  Winn  No.  3  2 
(Antioeh),  who  is  sheriff  of  Contra  Costa 
County.  Arriving  in  the  southland.  Grand  First 
Vice-president  John  T.  Newell  of  Los  Angeles 
joined  the  party,  and  accompanied  the  Grand 
President  on  all  of  his  visits. 

Santa  Barbara  No.  116  received  the  visitors 
November  6,  and  the  meeting  was  devoted  to 
discussion  of  the  Parlor's  plan  to  place  markers 
at  all  places  of  historic  interest  in  Santa  Bar- 
bara County.  A  committee  composed  of  John 
L.  Stewart,  C.  W.  McCormick  and  C.  D.  Liver- 
more  was  appointed  to  select  the  sites  to  be 
marked.  Speakers  of  the  evening  were  Grand 
President  Dodge,  Grand  First  Vice-President 
Newell  and  Sheriff  Veale.  A  banquet  concluded 
the  meeting. 

San  Diego  No.  108  was  visited  November  12. 
and  following  a  supper  there  was  a  program  of 
speaking,  presided  over  by  District  Deputy 
Albert  V.  Mayrhofer,  who  briefly  outlined  the 
splendid  work  being  done  by  the  Parlor,  and 
said  the  fund  being  raised  for  the  restoration 
of  San  Diego  Mission  now  totals  $40,000. 
Those  who  addressed  the  gathering  included 
Grand  President  Dodge,  Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent Newell.  Sheriff  Veale:  Roland  Nichols. 
"Billy"  Newell  and  Elmer  Englebracht.  all  of 
Los  Angeles  No.  45;  Ed.  L.  Head  of  Stanford 
No.  76,  and  the  following  members  of  No.  108: 
Judge  Lloyd  E.  Griffln.  Robert  E.  Maloney. 
Steven  Dove,  Joseph  Brennan,  William  M.  Clark. 
Fred  E.  Hofman.  Henry  P.  Stelling.  John  E. 
Spencer.  Thomas  J.  Tighe,  Everett  N.  Curtis, 
Sam  A.  Hastings.  Owen  Dove.  Roby  C.  Jones 
and  Harry  J.  Carey. 

Close  to  200  members  of  Arrowhead  No.  110 
(San  Bernardino!  were  out  November  13  to 
greet  the  visitors.  A  supper,  prepared  by  "Chef" 
John  Andreson  Jr.  preceded  the  meeting.  Five 
candidates  were  initiated,  bringing  the  Parlor's 
membership  to  500,  and  there  are  several  appli- 
cations on  file.  Grand  Trustee  Ben  Harrison, 
affiliated   with   No.    110,   extended    the   Parlor's 


Golden  Wesft 


H>eas;on'g  (greetings 

"To  the  Grand  Officers.  Officers  and  Members 
of  All  Subordinate  Parlors,  Native'  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West — Dear  Brothers: 

"As  Grand  President  of  our  Beloved  Order. 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West.  I  wish  at  this 
Yuletide  Season  to  again  remind  you  of  the 
Message  of  Old,  'Glory  to  God  in  the  highest, 
and  on  earth  peace,  good  will  toward  men.' 

"What  message  could  aid  us  more  in  the 
practice  of  our  principles — Friendship,  Loyalty 
and  Charity?  Let  us,  therefore,  during  our  fes- 
tivities ever  bear  them  in  mind  and  make  this 
truly  a  Season  of  Cheer  and  Happiness,  not  only 
for  ourselves,  but  for  those  less  favored  than 
we,  and  may  Charity  be  your  rule  at  all  times. 

"That  your  Christmas  be  the  merriest,  and 
your  New  Year  happy  and  rich  in  blessings,  is 
my  wish  to  every  Native  and  Adopted  Son  and 
Daughter  of  California. 

"Sincerely  and   fraternally   yours, 

"CHARLES  L.  DODGE. 
"Grand  President  of  the 
"Native  Sons  of  the 
"Golden  West. 

"Martinez.  November  20,  1929." 

welcome  to  the  grand  officers  and  the  initiates. 
Reports  of  committees  in  charge  of  various  acti- 
vities accounted  for  the  enthusiasm  in  Arrow- 
head, one  of  the  most  successful  Parlors  of  the 
Order.  Among  the  speakers  of  the  evening  were 
Grand  President  Dodge.  Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent Newell  and  Sheriff  Veale.  While  their  hus- 
bands were  in  attendance  at  the  meeting,  Mrs. 
Dodge  and  Mrs.  Veale  were  entertained  at  sup- 
per and  the  theater  by  the  wives  of  Police  Judge 
Donald  E.  Van  Luven.  John  Andreson  Jr.  and 
William  E.  Keir,  respectively,  president,  treas- 
urer and  senior  past  president  of  Arrowhead. 

Reference  to  visits  of  the  grand  officers  to 
Parlors  in  Los  Angeles  County  will  be  found  in 
other  sections  of  this  issue  of  The  Grizzly  Bear. 


Laudable  Example. 

The  Grizzly   Bear  last  month   referred   to   the 
more  than  one  hundred  percent  increase  in  the 


Originators  of  the    "DUTCH  BLEACH  PROCESS"    for  Renewing  Marble 

A.  &  A.  E.  VAN  DE  SANDT 

(Loi  Angeles  Parlor  No.   124  N.D.G.W.) 

Repolishing.    Stains  Removed.    Mausoleums,   Statuary,  Fine  Interiors  Renovated. 
NOT  A  DISSATISFIED  CLIENT  IN  A  QUARTER  CENTURY 

141  Metzler  Drive,  LOS  ANGELES,  California  Phone:      CApitol  6256 


H.  KARSTENS 


GEO.  H.   DUXCANSON 


K  &  D  PRESS— PRINTERS 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  OF  EVERY  CHARACTER 
417  East  Pico  Street,  Graphic  Arts  Bldg.  Phone:      WEstmore  5754 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TROY  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Cor.  14th  and  Main  Sts.,  Los  Angeles.    Phone:   WEstmore  1311 
A  Careful  Laundry:    Superior  Service  Since  1889 


DR.  CARL  SCHULTZ,  President 


DR.  ROBERT  M.  ROBERTS,  Vice-Press,  and  Director 


NATUROPATHIC  INSTITUTE  AND  SANITARIUM 

of  California,  Inc. 
RATIONAL  SYSTEM  OF  HEALING 

Massage.    Osteopathy,   Chiropractic,  Hydrotherapy,   including  Electric  Light,  Naaheim  and  other  Medicated  Baths. 

Electro   Therapy,  Proper  Diet  and  all  other   Scientific  Methods.      Kromayer   Quartz   Light,    also    Alpine   Light. 

644-650  St.  Paul  Ave.,  Phone:  Mutual  4413,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


COMPLETE  MORTUARY 


Phone:     WEstmore  2089 


AMBULANCE    BEBVTCE 


GARRETT  BROTHERS 


921  Venice  Blvd.  (West  16th  St.) 


— NATIVES — 

UNDERTAKERS 


LOS  ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


membership  of  Cambria  No.  152,  located  in  the 
small  town  of  Cambria.  San  Luis  Obispo  County. 
What  that  Parlor  accomplished,  other  Parlors 
can  accomplish,  if  those  interested  in  the  prog- 
ress of  the  Order  so  will.  Commenting  on  the 
results  achieved  by  Cambria.  Grand  Trustee  J. 
Hartley  Russell,  in  a  letter  to  the  editor,  says: 

"The  ceremony  was  indeed  a  spectacle  to 
view,  with  its  rural  atmosphere,  replete  with  a 
devotion  and  a  desire  to  serve  a  particular 
cause.  For  the  most  part,  the  class  was  made 
up  of  young  men  in  their  latter  teens  and  early 
twenties.  When  one  realizes  that  prior  to  this 
meeting  the  membership  totaled  just  thirty-one, 
which,  by  the  way.  is  a  fair  proportion  of  the 
scattering  population  of  the  district,  most  any 
praise  that  might  be  given  these  stalwarts  of 
the  Parlor  who  made  it  possible  for  a  member- 
ship increase  of  more  than  one  hundred  percent 
in  one  meeting  would  not  be  commensurate 
with  their  achievement. 

"I  doubt  if  this  feat  has  been  accomplished 
very  many  times  in  the  Order's  history.  The 
little  hall  was  crowded  beyond  normal  capacity, 
though  every  conceivable  means  were  taken  to 
provide  comfort  for  those  present.  Summing  up 
the  entire  event,  it  appears  to  me  that  a  lesson 
is  brought  to  us  from  which  much  good  should 
be  derived.  We  find  a  handful  of  energetic  and 
enthusiastic  brothers  forming  among  themselves 
a  campaign  committee  having  for  its  obiective 
the  doubling  of  the  Parlor's  membership  in  one 
class  initiation.  A  stupendous  undertaking  in- 
deed, and  it  is  obviously  more  easily  said  than 
done.  They  pledged  themselves  to  the  accom- 
plishment of  a  task,  and  the  fruits  of  their 
efforts  were  made  manifest  on  the  evening  of 
my  visit. 

"What  a  thrill  they  must  have  felt.  What  a 
thrill  I  admit  I  felt.  What  a  challenge  to  us 
who  live  In  thickly  populated  areas,  where  the 
scouting  over  the  countryside  is  not  one  of  the 
many  trials  and  obstacles  faced  by  our  Cam- 
brian brothers.  What  a  lesson  to  the  entire 
membership  of  our  Order.  What  a  demonstra- 
tion of  the  results  'of  an  honest  effort  to  do  a 
service  to  the  cause  of  fraternity  through  real 
love  of  it.  These  are  some  of  the  impressions  T 
have,  and  they  come  from  this  little  Parlor 
situated  in  a  growing  community  of  but  a  few 
hundred  residents.  The  vivid  demonstration. 
with  the  resultant  effects,  of  just  a  simple 
thought  coupled  with  an  earnest  desire  to  put 
into  execution  the  machinery  with  which  to 
carry  out  the  thought  leaves  with  me  a  pro- 
found admiration  of  those  who  have  set  for  us 
such  a  laudahle  example." 


History  Contest  Winners. 

Oakland — The  Alameda  County  Native  Sons 
recently  sponsored  a  California  history  contest 
among  students  of  the  high  schools  of  the 
county.  750  of  whom  submitted  essays  in  the 
competition.  Awards  were  made  in  the  audi- 
torium of  the  Oakland  high  school  November  8. 
The  gathering  was  presided  over  by  George  H. 
Oakes.  and  Superintendent  Willard  E.  Givens 
delivered  the  main  address. 

The  principal  prize  winners  include:  Eleanor 
Lamont.  Berkeley  high,  first:  Virginia  Roberts. 
Berkeley  high,  second:  Guy  Newland.  Oakland 
high,  third:  Barbara  Brock.  Berkeley  high, 
fourth;  Louis  Ray.  Alameda  high,  fifth;  Jack 
Shaver,  Livermore  high,  sixth. 

Judges  of  the  essays  were  John  J.  Allen  Jr.. 
William  Knowland.  Dr.  Herbert  E.  Bolton  of 
the  University  of  California.  William  J.  Hayes. 
District  Attorney  Earl  Warren  and  Dr.  Cardinal 
Goodwin  of  Mills  College.  The  committee  of 
Native  Sons  in  charge  of  the  contest  was  com- 
posed of  Richard  Hamb.  Frank  Roemer.  James 
Dignan.  Judge  Allan  Norris.  G.  Stack.  Arthur 
Cleu.  E.  Frank  Garrison.  Edgar  Hansen.  J.  J. 
Kelly.  Walter  Hayes,  Earnest  Schween.  W. 
Donovan,  C.  Martenstein,  Henry  May.  William 
Knowland  and  M.  Pacheo. 


Old  Gnard  Reunion. 

Marysville — October  23  was  "old  guard  re- 
union night"  in  Marysville  No.  6.  "Frequently 
we  hear  your  name  read  by  the  financial  secre- 
tary," said  the  invitation  sent  to  those  who  had 
not  attended  a  Parlor  meeting  for  a  long  time. 
"That's  fine,  but  we  would  like  to  see  you  In 
person.  Can  you  not  strain  a  point  and  be 
with  us?" 

Many  of   them    did.   among   them    Charles   De 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December,  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


27 


Buy 


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1118  Market  St.,  Opp.  Seventh  St.. 

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SACRAMENTO.    717   K   Stre«t 

rEESKO.    1141    J    Street 

LOS  ANGELES.   Northwest  Corner  Second   &  Spring 


WHEN  IX 

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MAKE 

HOTEL  McALPIN 

Broadway  at  34th  St. 

VOIR  HEADQUARTERS 

"The  Centre  of  Convenience" 

FRANK  A.  DUGGAX 

(Rimona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 
PRESIDENT  and  MANAGING  DIRECTOR 


STAR  ROOF  CO.,  INC. 

COMPOSITION   SHINGLES 
ROOF  COATINGS 

We  re-roof  more  buildings  than  any  other 
roof  company  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

Phone :    HUmbolt  0801 
3960  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 

OAKLAND  VISALIA  LOS  ANGELES 

FRESNO  SAN    JOSE  SACRAMENTO 


Carl  Entenmann  Jewelry  Co. 

1018  W.  Venice  Blvd., 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 

MANUFACTURING   JEWELERS 

Dealers  in 
DIAMONDS,   FINE  WATCHES,   ETC. 

We  Make  Nau^D^™*™  Emblems 

Phone:    WEstmore  0328 


Phone:      Tucker  1586 
DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Glendale  Parlor  No.  264   N.S.G.W.) 

DENTIST    AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
606   Hollingsworth  Bldg., 

806   Sonth   Hill  Slrcet 

LOS  ANGELES,  Californa 


HOTEL  CECIL 

A  Popular  Price  Hotel 
of  Distinction 

Main  Street,  between  Sixth  &  Seventh 

Phone:    FAber  3841 
LOS    ANGELES 

700  ROOMS 

SOU  rooms  without  bath 91.50 

200  rooms  with  private  toilet.  .$2.00 
200  rooms  with  private  bath.  .  .  $2.50 

Good  Garage  Facilities 


Long  Woods  of  Sacramento,  who  amllnterl   with 
the    Parlor   October    11,    1881.    and    stfll    cs 
with  him  tt».  receipt  of  that  date,  for  his  Inltln- 
tlon  fee. 

Supper  was  served1  at   8:80,   following  whlfh 
tin'  Parlor  meeting,  presided  over  by  Presi- 
dent    l'eter  J.  Delay.     And  it   was  a  most  Inter- 
esting   meeting.    Beveral    of    the    "old    boys" 
recounting  reminiscences  of  the  past.     The  suc- 
i  affali  was  arranged  by  a  committee  com- 
of   Past   Grand   President  Fred  H.  Greely. 
John    H.    McQuaid   and  Thomas   J.   O'Brien. 


"Contra  Costa  Night." 

Crockett  One  of  the  largest  gatherings  of 
Native  :<ons  and  Native  Daughters  ever  held  in 
Contra  Costa  County  was  that  of  October  2fi. 
when  more  than  300  members  of  the  Orders 
joined  In  the  celebration  of  "Contra  Costa 
night."  In  honor  of  Charles  L.  Dodge,  Grand 
President  N  S  G.W  .  and  Efltelle  M.  Evans,  Grand 
Vice-President  N.D  G.W. 

Following  separate  initiatory  ceremonies,  at 
with  twenty-three  candidates  became  identified 
with  the  Native  Sons  and  nineteen  with  the 
Native  Daughters,  the  combined  forces  gathered 
in  Community  Auditorium  for  a  banquet.  Frank 
W.  Hutchinson  was  the  toastmaster.  and  the 
principal  addresses  were  delivered  by  Grand 
President  Dodge  and  Miss  Esther  Sullivan. 
Grand  President  N.D. G.W. 

Other  grand  officers  in  attendance  included: 
Native  Sons — Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr. 
Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Grand  Trustee  Charles  A. 
Koenig,  Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Joseph  Clavo  and 
Past  Grand  President  James  F.  Hoey.  Native 
Daughters — Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler. 
Grand  Trustee  Sadie  Winn-Brainard.  Grand  In- 
side Sentinel  Millie  Rock,  Past  Grand  Presidents 
Mary  B.  Bell.  Addie  L.  Mosher,  Amy  V.  McAvoy. 
Sue  J.  Irwin  and  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron.  Every 
Contra  Costa  County  Parlor  of  both  Orders  was 
well  represented  and  presented  candidates  for 
initiation. 

Members  of  the  advancement  of  the  order 
committee  directly  responsible  for  the  success 
of  the  event  are:  A.  Zampa,  H.  C.  Martin  and 
R.  J.  Rogers  of  the  Native  Sons;  Evelyn  Han- 
sen, Mrs.  G.  Murphy,  Julia  Gray.  Mary  Lucey 
and  Helen  McCarthy  of  the  Native  Sons.  In 
direct  charge  of  the  arrangements  were  Car- 
nuinez  No.  205  N.S.G.W..  with  which  Grand 
President  Dodge  is  affiliated,  and  Carquinez  No. 
2::  I  N.D. G.W. 


Membership   Standing  largest   Parlors. 

San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors having  a  membership  of  over  400  January 
1.  1929,  as  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship figures  November  20,   1929: 

Parlor.  Jan.  1  Nov.  20  Gain  Loss 

Ramona  No.   109 loss       1071        ..        IT 

South  San  Francisco  No.  In7..    fill  S37        26 

Twin    Peaks   No.   ->11 822  1"«  IB 

Castro    Mo     332 768         "7fi         s 

Stanford  No.  7fi 637  627        ..        1" 

Piedmont     No.    12" 6?a  614  6 

Stockton   No.    7 636  6ri6  30 

Rincon    No.    7? 53S  .122  16 

Arrowhead  No.  HO 467         506       vj 

Fruitvalp  No.   252 505  167  3R 

Pacific  No.  10 450  447  3 

California    No.    1 128  426  2 

Presidio  No.   194 430  415  15 

San   Francisrn  No,    49 41S  409  9 


Good  Suggestion. 

Auburn — Auburn  No.  59  was  officially  visited 
October  18  by  Grand  Trustee  Harmon  D.  Skil- 
lin.  who  was  accompanied  by  Grand  Trustee 
Frank  M.  Lane.  Grand  Marshal  Arthur  J.  Clen, 
and  Richard  M.  Hamb.  Ray  Felton  and  Frank 
Roemer  of  Oakland.  Visitors  were  present  also 
from  Hydraulic  No.  56  (Nevada  City!  and 
Quartz  No.  58  (Grass  Valley).  Following  the 
initiation  of  four  candidates  a  banquet  was 
served. 

While  in  Auburn,  and  after  looking  over  the 
site  of  Oregon  Bar.  a  large  placer  mining  camp 
of  '49  and  the  early  '50s  in  the  canyon  of  the 
American  River.  Grand  Marshal  Cleti  suggested 
the  use  of  convict  labor  for  reforestation  work 
— to  replace  the  once  great  stands  of  timber 
removed  by  the  early-day  miners  and  subse- 
quent fires.  Heavy  stands  of  pine  on  now  wasted 
canyon  sides  would  reproduce  themselves  with  a 
fair  start  by  plantings  protected  from   Are. 


Grand  Officers  in  Session. 
San  Francisco — The  Board  of  Grand  Officers 
met  November  2.  those  in  attendance  being: 
Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  who  pre- 
sided. Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T 
Newell.  Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank 
I.  Gonzalez.  Grand  Third  Vice-president  Seth 
Millington.  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan. 
(Continued  on  Page  31) 


"Onlr    the    horn*   can    found    a    •  tat*.' 
— Joaeph   Cook. 


Home! 


Not  only  is  it  the  foundation  of  the 
State  and  nation  but  also  it  is  the 
goal  of  every  family.  The  desire 
for  a  home  .  .  .  the  ownership  of  a 
house  and  parcel  of  land  one  calls 
his  own  .  .  .  seems  inborn.  A  large 
percentage  of  California  Bank's 
135,000  savings  depositors  doubt- 
less are  setting  aside  funds  for  a 
home;  their  attainment  of  the  goal 
is  an  example  of  true  Thrift. 
Ask  at  any  branch  for  the  budget 
book — "Saving  and  Spending."  It 
will  aid  in  your  Thrift  program. 
Deposits  on  or  before  January  10th 
draw  interest  from  January  1st. 
Now  is  the  time  to  transfer  your 
"back  east"  savings. 

4%  on  Savings  Deposits. 

California  Bat%\ 

Head  Office 
625  South  Spring,  Los  Angeles 


ERBE  UNIFORM  MFG.  CO. 

Manufacturers  of 
NATIVE   SON 

UNIFORMS 

THE  BEST  FOR  LESS 

Factory  and  Salesroom 

149  New  Montgomery  Street 

Phone:     Douglas  2260 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


RAIN 


RAIN 


For  your  lawn  and  garden.  The  Skinner  System 
gives  an  even  distribution  over  a  square  or  rectang- 
ular area.     Write  for  catalog  No.  313. 

SKINNER  IRRIGATION  CO. 

323  E.  12th  St.         Phone  WEstmore  8034 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


3)ultua  Btetzmamt's 


Iron-craft  WarhB 

Designers 

and  Manu- 
facturers of 
Ornamental 
Wrought 
Iron  Work 
and 

Artistic 

Lighting 
Fixtures 

828  So.  Figueroa  VAndlke  6780 

LOS  AXGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Smoke 

La  NATIVIDAD 

The  High  Grade 

CIGAR 

Made  in 
California 

SOUTHERN   TOBACCO   CO. 

DISTRIBUTORS 

1971  South  Los  Angeles  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISER? 


Page  28 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


nun 


Fammmma  World's  Fad§  aumd  Famao 


PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  FOR  THE   GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  STOERSIER 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii:!!ii!iiui 

THE  SUCCESS  OF  THE  NEW  STYLE 
has  been  little  short  of  astonishing. 
With  the  opening  or  assembling  of  style 
collections  for  a  second  season,  women 
who  were  panicky  over  the  exaggera- 
tions of  the  long-limbed  and  high- 
waisted  silhouette  have  been  entirely  converted 
to  the  idea,  if  modified  to  the  individual  type 
and  taste.  Many  were  laboring  under  the  delu- 
sion that  "long  skirts"  meant  ankle  length  or 
hems  sweeping  the  pavement,  and  that  the 
"short  waistline"  compelled  the  belting  of  the 
costume  just  under  the  bust.  With  the  mention- 
ing of  corsets,  visions  of  the  straight-jacket  stays 
of  the  "laced"  period,  steeled  to  the  hilt,  were 
called  to  mind  with  terrifying  ghosts  of  yester- 
year. 


It  Won  't  be  Long  now  until 

CHRISTMAS 

and  we  are  stocked  to  supply  your 
gift  requirements  of  Diamonds  and 
other  Precious  Stones,  Gold  and  Sil- 
ver Ware,  Novelties,  etc. — all  reason- 
ably priced. 

MAIL  ORDERS   SOLICITED  AND   GIVEN 
PROMPT    AND     CAREFUL    ATTENTION 


ESTABLISHED  1900 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      TUcker  5095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  28  YEARS" 


FURS  AT  WHOLESALE 

Trade  Upstairs  and  Save  Money 


FINE  FURS 


6th  Floor  Harris  &  Frank  BIdg. 
685  So.  Hill  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


INSIST  ON  THE  LATEST. 
The  new  Griffin  two  tone  dustproof  Auto  Trunk  "Patent- 
ed."     Pick    your    own    individual    design.       Remember    the 
only  Guaranteed  Dustproof  Auto  Trunk  made.     M.  F.  GRIF- 
FIN, Maker,  217  So.  Spring  St.,  LOS  ANGELES. — Adv. 


BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 

1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Powder 

ojj>lE'RIT. 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  never  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUGKER  CO. 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


In  sportswear  for  the  new  season  and  the 
general  daytime  mode,  skirt  lengths  will  accept 
any  variation  from  three  to  five  inches  below 
the  knee.  For  the  active  sports,  two  inches 
below  the  knee  will  be  permitted. 

Afternoon  and  evening  dresses  are  wanted 
from  five  to  six  inches  below  the  knee,  if  hems 
are  even,  and  to  the  ankles,  if  sides  are  draped 
or  backs  made  long.  The  semi-formal  and  for- 
mal gowns  with  long  sides  are  most  popular. 

Crepe  is  the  outstanding  material  for  daytime 
frocks  of'  silk,  and  a  very  minor  response  is 
given  satin.  Light-weight  woolens  are  also  re- 
ceiving attention  for  general  wear.  Panne  satins, 
chiffons,  silk  crepe  and  velvets  are  good  for 
afternoon  wear. 

Black  is  the  leader  for  both  daytime  and  eve- 
ning, closely  followed  by  brown  or,  in  some 
cases,  preceded  by  it.  Perhaps  the  most  popu- 
lar of  the  novelty  colors  are  the  pencil  blues 
and  the  madeira  wine,  followed  by  the  high 
shades  of  red,  light  green,  dusty  pink,  blue, 
bright  capucine,  dahlia  and  cream. 

Tightly-bodiced  princess  types  are  very  popu- 
lar, done  with  seamings,  shirrings  or  close 
drapings.  All  the  princess  types  are  cut  in 
intricate  effects,  giving  a  somewhat  softer  line 
to  the  bodice.  The  tubular  effect  to  the  knees 
is  an  important  point  on  all  gowns. 

One-piece  dresses  predominate,  although  they 
often  have  attached  or  simulated  boleros  and 
jackets.  Blouses  are  wanted  in  satin,  flat  crepe, 
crepe-de-chine,  metals,  chiffon,  lace  and  sheer 
crepe.     Satin,  however,  is  the  leading  fabric. 

Both  sleeveless  and  long-sleeved  types  are  in 
demand,  but  just  at  present  there  is  a  run  on 
long-sleeved  dressy  types  for  wear  with  velvet 
or  crepe  jacket  suits,  and  to  be  used  to  formalize 
woolen  suits. 

Pale  pastel  tints  are  most  in  demand,  with 
eggshell,  string,  beige,  flesh,  chartreuse,  pale 
blue,  capucine  and  gold  among  the  leading  tones. 
Shirrings,  tucks,  fitted  bands  and  seamings  are 
used  to  give  a  molded  hipline  that  is  usually 
adjusted  for  either  tuck-in  or  outside  wear. 

Self  bows  play  an  important  part  in  trim- 
mings, appearing  in  one  or  two  soft  bows,  or  in 
half  a  dozen  or  more  tailored  bows.  Jabots, 
wide  collars  with  pleated  frills,  and  shirrings  at 
the  neck  and  hips  or  down  the  front  are  also 
popular  trimmings. 

As  the  holiday  season  nears,  the  subject  of 
gifts  comes  to  us,  and  really  there  is  no  trouble 
to  make  individual  selections,  as  the  shops  have 
set  aside  several  corners  to  exploit  different 
types  of  gifts. 

Bric-a-brac,  accessory  and  household  gifts 
range  from  useful  decorative  kitchen  utensils  to 
the  most  elaborate  dining  and  living  room 
luxuries. 

Cosmetics,  perfumes,  toilet  waters  and  bou- 
doir glassware  are  shown  for  the  dressing  table, 
and  hosiery,  gloves,  scarfs  and  handbags  of 
every  description  for  daytime  and  evening  wear. 

Most  attractive  atomizers  are  elaborate, 
though  the  original  perfume  bottles  are  so 
shapely  one  hates  to   give  them   up. 

The  midget  umbrella  is  fitted  into  a  handbag 
which  is  most  convenient.  A  handbag  of  any 
wanted  leather,  for  instance  tan  morocco  with 
crocodile  trimmings,  with  an  umbrella  of  brown 
silk,  makes  a  most  attractive  gift  and  a  useful 
one. 

Handkerchiefs,  always  acceptable,  come  in  all 
the  brilliant  colors  as  well-  as  pastel  shades. 
The  irish  linen  has  quarter-  or  half-inch  hems. 
Narrow  hems  are  preferred,  but  the  wide  hem  is 
best  where  the  "hanky"  has  an  embroidered 
corner. 

Novelties  include  a  crepe-de-chine  'kerchief 
in  modernistic  pattern,  combining  many  colors, 
such  as  blackberry  with  black  and  white,  shades 
of  green  to  jade  with  a  fine  pin  stripe  of  white, 
and  many  patterns  of  three  shades  in  a  block 
pattern. 

In  evening  'kerchiefs,  the  pleated  chiffon 
style  is  shown  in  pastel  colors,  and  the  plain 
chiffon  or  georgette  trimmed  with  either  black 
alencon  or  ecru  lace  with  five-inch  borders. 
These  borders  are,  in  most  instances,  hem- 
stitched in  a  jagged  design. 

Popular  colors  include  jade  with  ecru  lace, 
flesh  with  pearl  gray  lace,  and  orchid  with 
matching  lace.  But  the  final  word  is  the  eve- 
ning "hanky,"  monogrammed  or  edged  with 
brilliants. 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 


Christinas 

Greeting 

Cards 


Although  it  seems  a  long  time 
until  Christmas,  it  is  none  too 
early  to  be  selecting  your  Per- 
sonal Greeting  Cards. 

Wide  selections,  too,  of  the  styles 
that  do  not  require  engraving. 
Conveniently  located  on  the 
Mezzanine  Floor,  where  you  can 
look  them  over  at  leisure. 


SEVENTH    STREET    AT    OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Phone:    FAber  4476 

DR.  MABEL  A.  SMITH 

Optometrist 

Eyes  Examined,  Glasses  Fitted 
Specialist  on  Muscle  Treatment 

Room  606,  Broadway  Arcade  Bldg. 

542  South  Broadway 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16th  St. 

LOS   ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH   STORES: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

65  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 
DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


ALL  ELECTRIC  RADIO 


$35. 


oo 


(Complete) 


FIVE  TUBES,  SINGLE  DIAL 

GUARANTEED 

REMEMBER  THE  PLACE 
5508^  SOUTH  VERMONT  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

C.  A.  DRDXEY,  Mgr. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December,  1929 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  29 


Jijospital,  ^lnr. 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 


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si 

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including  services 

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of  specialists,  to 

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DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  If  desired 

Consult  Superintendent  of  Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


Hirst  ffolhtuiood  iFImurr  Sljoppr 

FLORAL  DESIGNS  and  DECORATIONS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Duy  or  Night  Phone  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Clark  St.,  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE   DELIVER 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will  buy  furniture,   or  sell  on  commission  in  homes 
or  in  our  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 
Auctioneers 

4506  So.  Main  St.  AX  8889 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


HEmpstead  6832  Visit  Our  Store 

Graber's  Antique  Shop 

Dealer  In 
ALL  KINDS   OP  ANTIQUE   FURNITURE 

Upholstering,    Repairing,    Reflnishing 

Specializing  in  Antiques 

622  North  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


H.  H.  WESSENDORF  CO. 
MANUFACTURING     JEWELERS 

BEACH   STONES 

Cat,   Polished  and  Mounted 

PRECIOUS  AND   SEMIPRECIOUS   STONES 

ABALONE    SHELL  &  BLISTER  PEARL  JEWELRY 

REPAIRING    AND    REMODELING 

734    So.   San  Pedro   St.  VA  9212 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


PICTURES  MOULDINGS 

Phone:    TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 

717   South   Figueroa   Street 


MOTTO  CARDS 


LOS  ANGELES 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 

HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  <A*cy.) 

IOLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset  Window  Shade  Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM-AWNINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAR  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD — 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


The  tea-hour  kIovc  shows  at  the  wrist  drops 
of  clear-colored  crystals  that  give  the  tlnish  of 
a  little  bracelet,  Glove  styles  have  almost  as 
much  newness  aa  the  dress  silhouette,  in  length 
at  least.  Length  is.  of  course,  the  most  impor- 
tant style  fashion  this  season,  and  types  are 
from  the  "wrist  high"  to  the  sixteen-button. 

Kvi  nim:  accet  Dries  for  all  occasions  are  given 
close  attention.  The  necklace  must  agree  with 
the  neckline  of  the  gown.  At  this  moment. 
there  is  considerable  attention  toward  antique 
designs  in  necklaces  and  bracelets.  The  com- 
bination of  a  short  and  long  strand  of  pearls 
tills  in  the  difficult  place  at  the  base  of  the  neck. 
The  rounded  neckline  is  effectively  repeated  in 
a  rhinestone  choker. 

In  other  words,  the  costume  jewelry  box  for 
formal  gowns  must  contain  at  least  six  different 
types  of  necklaces  and  bracelets,  if  one  is  to  be 
correcUy  "lined." 

"Do  not  open  until  Christmas."  in  vivid  red 
and  green,  adds  a  thrill  to  the  Christmas  pack- 
age, and  adds  to  the  excitement  incident  to  dis- 
covering the  contents. 


>A-'. 


GLORY  IN  LABOR. 

There's  glory  in  the  shuttle's  song; 

There's  triumph  in  the  anvil's  stroke; 
There's  merit  in  the  brave  and  strong 

Who  dig  the  mine  or  fell  the  oak. 

I  doubt  if  he  who  lolls  his  head 

Where  idleness  and  plenty  meet 
Enjoys  his  pillow  or  his  bread 

As  those  who  earn  the  meals  they  eat. 

Hold  up  your  brow  in  honest  pride, 

Though  rough  and  swarth  your  hands  may  be! 
Such  hands  are  sap-veins  that  provide 

The  lifeblood  of  the  nation's  tree. 

—ELIZA  COOK. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

Initiates  Entertained. 

Sacramento — La  Bandera  No.  110  entertained 
November  15  five  new  members  who  came  into 
the  Parlor  the  night  Grand  President  Esther  R. 
Sullivan  paid  her  official  visit  to  all  the  local 
Parlors  in  joint  session.  In  the  banquet  hall 
supper  was  served,  and  a  playlet,  "The  Three 
Sardines."  was  presented  for  the  amusement  of 
the  gathering.  Gifts  were  presented  the  initi- 
ates, also  to  the  following  grand  officers,  all 
residents  of  Sacramento,  who  were  in  attend- 
ance: Past  Grand  Presidents  Dr.  Eva  R.  Ras- 
mussen  and  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron,  Grand  Trus- 
tee Sadie  W.  Brainard.  Grand  Outside  Sentinel 
Edna  B.  Briggs,  Supervising  Deputy  Bessie 
Leitch,  District  Deputy  Edith  Kelly. 

The  second  annual  ball,  given  November  9 
by  the  local  Native  Daughter  and  Native  Son 
Parlors  for  the  benefit  of  the  homeless  children, 
was  very  successful,  both  financially  and  so- 
cially. 


Highly  Esteemed. 

Wheatland — Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sulli- 
van officially  visited  Camp  Far  West  October  24. 
The  officers  exemplified  the  ritual  and  were 
highly  complimented.  With  decorations  carry- 
ing out  the  Hallowe'en  spirit  and  colors,  dainty 
refreshments  were  served.  District  Deputy 
Ethel  Brock  was  the  toastmistress,  and  on  the 
Parlor's  behalf  presented  a  gift  of  linen  to 
Miss  Sullivan,  who  organized  Camp  Far  West 
and  is  highly  esteemed  by  its  members.  Flow- 
ers were  presented  Past  Presidents  Bernice 
Simpson  and  Aldine  Peckham,  in  appreciation 
for  faithful  service  to  the  Parlor.  Among  the 
visitors,  in  addition  to  Grand  President  Sulli- 
van, were  Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Louise  C. 
Heilbron,  Grand  Trustees  Anna  Mixon-Armstrong 
and  Sadie  Winn-Brainard,  Supervising  Deputy 
Ina  Wells,  District  Deputy  Mary  Meade  and 
delegations  from  Lincoln,  Marysville  and  Sacra- 
mento. 

With  Rainbow  No.  40  N.S.G.W.,  Camp  Far 
West  sponsored  a  benefit  card  party  for  the 
homeless  children  November  14.  Quite  a  crowd 
attended  and  a  jolly  time  was  enjoyed. 


"If  we  are  to  improve,  we  must  discipline  our- 
slves." — Lowell. 


KYTE  DR.   O.   GRAMCHER 

Established  1803 

- 


Bos 


T.OX 


l'TlOAL 


Co. 


.  .  .  ^ 
OPTOMETRISTS 

BETTER    EYE    SERVICE 

SprinK   St.  Ill   mil    370U 

Store  No.  2  {  500  South  Broadway 

TUcker  4355  f  230  West  Fifth  Street 

LOS    ANUELES.    I'ALIPORSIA 


To  Guide  You 
This  Christmas 


There  are  the  world's  finest  grand  pianos  from  which 
to  make  your  selection  at  the  Birkel  Music  Company 
from  the  outstanding  value  of  the  year  in  the — 

— WHEELOCK  GRAND  AT  £495 

— an  Aeolian-made  baby  grand  piano  with  beauty  of 
tone — comparable  to  much  larger  grands — splendid 
action— artistic  in  line  and  finish — 

—to  the  STECK  GRAND  AT  £860 

— another  Aeolian-made  grand  piano  that  is  known 
as  the  world's  smallest  quality  grand. 

—the  KURTZMANN  at  £850 

— a  piano  that  for  over  80  years  has  been  loved  and 
respected  by  musicians  for  its  lovely  tonal  qualities 
and  its  durability. 

—to  the  STE1NWAY  at  £1650 

— the  standard  of  piano  perfection — the  world  over 
— the  piano  that  for  over  75  years  has  been  the 
choice  of  the  greatest  artists. 

— and   other  pianos   of   proven    worth,    ranging   in   prices 
from  $495,  3595,  3695  up.     (Two  or  more  years  to  pay.) 


BIRKEL  MUSIC  COMPANY 

7ht  Honn  «i  <  hi  Stttnu-ay  and  D  no  Art  BtftroJann^  Punas 

446-48  SOUTH  BROADWAY 

WESTLAKE  BRANCH  2402W  7!fe 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Frances  Eleanor  Beauty  Shop 

STEPHEN  E.  MYERS,  Propr. 
EXPERT  PERMANENT  WAVING 

Featuring  the   EDMOND   PEOCESS 

The   moBt   comfortable   in  existence. 

Waved  within  half-inch  of  the  scalp. 

PERFECT  MARCEL  WAVE  WITH  RINGLET  ENDS 

INDIVIDUAL  HAIR  SHAPING 

SCIENTIFIC  SHAMPOOING,  SCALP 

TREATMENTS,  HAIR  DYEING  AND 

BLEACHING,  MANICURING 

2816  W.  9th  St.        DRexel  7766 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Brothi 


Danelian  Drothers 

IMPORTERS 

ORIENTAL  RUGS  AND  CARPETS 

CLEANING  AND  REPAIRING 

— Our  life   study   is   heavy   cleaning   and 
repairing    Oriental    Rugs    and    Carpets — 

HAND  PROCESS 

1737  NORTH  VINE  STREET 

(Hollywood  Playhouse  Bldg.) 
Phone:      HErnpstead  2988 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3    Deliveries:    10  A.M.,   1:30   P.M.,   4   P.M. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


December,  1929 


Offidkl   Dnirectoiry  ©IF  Paurkars  off  the 


ALAMEDA    COUNTY. 

Alameda,   No.   47 — T.   I.   Hallinan,   Pres.;   Robt.  H.   Cavan- 

augh,    Sec,    1806    Pacific    ave.,    Alameda ;    Wednesdays ; 

Native  Sons'   Hall,   1406  Park  Bt.,  Alameda. 
Oakland,    No.    SO — F.    J.    Adamina,    Pres.;    F.    M.    Norris, 

Sec,    4280   Terrace   Bt.,    Oakland;    Fridays;    Native   Sons' 

Hall,    11th  and  Clay  sts. 
Las    Positas,    No.    96 — Loren    Cole,    Pres.;    John    J.    Kelly, 

Sec,  box  341,  Livermore ;   Thursdays;    Foresters'   Hall. 
Eden,    No.    113 — John    R.    Meincke,    Pres.;    Henry    Powell, 

Sec,  P.   O.  box  81,   Hayward;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 

American  Legion  Hall. 
Piedmont,  No.  120 — Victor  Raible,  Pres.;  Charles  Morando. 

Sec,  906  Vermont  St.,  Oakland;  Thursdays;  Native  Sons 

Hall,  11th  and  Clay  sts. 
Wisteria,  No.  127 — E.  A.  Richmond,  Pres.;  J.  M.  Scribner, 

Sec,  Alvarado;   1st  Thursday;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Halcyon,  No.  146 — William  F.  Knowland,  Pres.;  J.  C.  Bates, 

Sec,     2139    Buena    Vista    ave.,    Alameda;     1st    and    3rd 

Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.  Hall.    1406  Park  st. 
Brooklyn,    No.    151 — R.    Armanino,    Pres.;    E.    W.    Cooney, 

Sec,    3907    14th    ave.,    Oakland;     Wednesdays;     Masonic 

Temple,   8th  ave.  and  E.   14th  st, 
Washington,    No.    169 — Walter    G.    Norris,    Pres.;    Allen    G. 

Norris,  Sec,  P.O.  box  31,  Centerville;  2nd  and  4th  TueB- 

davB;   Hansen's  Hall. 
Athens,  No.  195 — Stanley  Taylor,  Pres.;  C.  J.  Hearn,  Sec, 

1115   Park   st.,   Alameda;    Tuesdays;    Native   Sons'    Hall, 

11th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland. 
Berkeley,   No.   210 — Lotub  J.  Rengel,   Pres.;    O.  F.   FraBer, 

Sec,  2814  Piedmont  ave.,  Berkeley;  Tuesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Estudillo,  No.  223 — V.  C.  Faria,  Pres.;  Albert  G.  Pacheco, 

Sec,   1736  E.  14th  St.,  San  Leandro;   1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days;  Masonic  Temple. 
Claremoiit,    No.    240 — M.    Caton,    Pres.;    E.    N.    Thienger, 

Sec,   839  Hearst   ave.,   Berkeley;   Fridays;    Golden   Gate 

Hall,  57th  and  San  Pablo  ave.,  Oakland. 
Pleasanton,    No.    244 — John    8.    Silva,    Pres. ;    Ernest    W. 

Schween,     Sec,     Pleasanton;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall.  „    „    „ 

Niles    No    250 — M.  L.  Fonrnier,  Pres.;   O.  E.   Martenstem, 

Sec,  Niles;  2nd  Thursday:  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Fruitvale,   No.  252 — Melvin  Elemmick,   Pres.;   Ray  B.   Fel- 

ton,    Sec,    1514   Jackson   St.,    Oakland;    Fridays;    W.O.W. 

Hall,   3256  E.  14th  st. 

AMADOR  COUNTS". 
Amador,  No.  17 — Mark  L.  Esola,  Pres.;   F.  J.  Payne,  Sec, 

Sutter  Creek;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Excelsior,    No.    31 — Andrew    J.    Pierovich,    Pres.;    William 

Going,  Sec,  Jackson;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall,  22  Court  st. 
lone.  No.   33 — Vincent  Touhey,   Pres.;    Josiah  H.    Saunders, 

Sec,  lone  City;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Plymouth,  No.  48 — Ralph  H.  Wait,   Pres.;   Thos.  D.  Davis, 

Sec,  Plymouth;  1st  and  8rd  Saturdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Keystone,  No.  173 — John  Casella,  PreB.;  Wm.  J.  Lane,  Sec, 

Amador  City;   1st  and  8rd  ThnrBdayB;  K.  of  P.  Hall. 

BUTTE    COUNTY. 

Argonaut,  No.  8 — J.  Emory  Sutherland,  Pres.;  Cyril  R.  Mac- 

donald,  Sec,  P.O.  box  502,  Oroville ;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days;  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 
Chico,  No.  21 — H.   O.   Barry,   Pres.;   George  H.  Allen,   Sec, 

1328    Esplanade,    Chico;    2nd    and   4th    Thursdays;    Elks 

Hall. 

CALAVERAS  COUNTY. 
Chispa,  No.  139 — Dr.  George  F.  Pache,  Pres.;  Antone  Malas- 

pina,   Sec,   Murphys;  Wednesdays;    Native   Sons'    Hall. 

COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Colusa,    No.    69 — T.    E.    Bawden,    Pres.;    Phil    S.    Humburg, 

Sec,   223    Parkhill  Bt.,    Colusa;    Tuesdays;    First   National 

Bank  Bldg. 

CONTRA  COSTA  COUNTY. 
General  Winn,   No.  32 — Wesley  Field,  PreB.;   Joel  H.  Ford, 

Sec,  Antioch;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Union  Hall. 
Mount    Diablo,  No.  101 — Louis  Bartolomei,  Pres. ;  G.  T.  Bark- 
lev,  Sec,  Martinez;    1st  and  8rd  MondayB;  Masonic  Hall. 
Byron,    No.    170 — Adolph   Boltzen,    Pres.;    H.   G.    Krnmland, 

Sec.  Byron;    1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Carquinez,    No.    205 — A.    Judd,    Pres.;    Thomas    I.    Cahalan, 

Sec,   Crockett;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Richmond,    No.   217 — James   M.   Long,    Pres.;   J.   L.   Conlon, 

Sec,  415  McLaughlin  ave.,  Richmond;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men  Hall,    11th  and  Nevin  ave. 
Concord,   No.    245  —   P.    M.    Soto,   PreB.;    D.    E.    Pramberg. 

Sec.    box    235,    Concord;    1st    Tuesday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Diamond,   No.  246 — Edward  Wilson,   Pres.;    Francis  A.  Irv- 
ing,  Sec,    248  E.    5th  St.,    Pittsburg;    2nd   and   4th   Tues- 
days; Veterans'    Memorial  Bldg. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 
Placerville,  No.  9 — Lester  R.  McKenzie,  Pres.;  Duncan  Bat- 
hurst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.,  Placerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days;  Masonic  Hall. 
Georgetown,    No.    91 — Lester    Heindel,    Pres.;    O.    F.    Irish, 

Sec,    Georgetown;    2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 


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Name    


GRAND  OFFICERS 

James  A.  Wilson. Junior  Past  Grand  President 

City  Hall,  Civic  Center,  San  Francisco 

Charles   L.   Dodge _ Grand   President 

Martinez 

John  T.   Newell Grand  First  Vice-president 

136  W.  17th  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Frank  I.   Gonzalez Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg.,   San  Francisco 

Seth  Millington Grand  Third  Vice-president 

■  Gridley 

John    T.    Regan _ Grand    Secretary 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,   San  Francisco 

John  E.   McDougald _ __ Grand  Treasurer 

18  Laskie  St.,  San  Francisco 

Arthur  J.  Cleu „ Grand  Marshal 

3265   Logan  St.,    Oakland 

Joseph   Clavo Grand   Inside  Sentinel 

Vallejo 

Horace  J.  Leavitt Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

Weaverville 

Henry   G.  W.   Dinkelspiel _ Grand  Organist 

901   De  Young  Bldg.,   San  Francisco 

George    H.    Barron _ Historiographer 

241  Frederick  St.,  San  Francisco 

GRAND  TRUSTEES 

Fran]    M.  Lane _ 333  Blackstone,   Fresno 

Ben  Harrison- Andreson  Bldg.,   San  Bernardino 

i    Irving  D.  Gibson Bank  Italy  Bldg.,   Sacramento 

1    Charles  A.  Koenig 531   35th  Ave.,   San  Francisco 

J.  Hartley  Russell 672   Russ  Bldg.,   San  Francisco 

A.   W.   Garcelon „ Areata 

Harmon  D.  Skillin 1089  Mills  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

FBESNO  COUNTY. 

Fresno,   No.   25 — Charles  F.  Doyle,   Pres.;   John  W.   Capple- 

man,    Sec,    1753   San   Pablo   ave.,  Fresno;   Fridays;   Odd 

Fellows'    Hall. 
Selma,    No.    107 — W.    W.    Warren,    Pres.;    E.    O.    Laughlin, 

Sec,    Selma;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;    American  Legion 

Hall. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Humboldt,    No.    14 — W.    Braghetta,    Pres.;    W.    R.    Hunter. 

Sec,    P.    O.    bos    157,    Eureka;    2nd    and   4th    Mondays; 

Native    Sons'    Hall. 
Areata,  No.  20 — C.  L.  Miller,  Pres.;  A'.  W.  Garcelon,   Sec, 

box  417,  Areata;   Thursdays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Ferndale,    No.    93 — A.    C.    Enos,    Pres.;    O.    H.    Rasmussen, 

Sec,    R.F.D.    47-A,    Ferndale;    1st    and    3rd    Mondays;    K. 

of  P.  Hall. 
Fortuna,    No.    218 — Ray    BreedeD.    PreB. ;    A.    A.    G-.reelon, 

Sec,  Fortuna;   2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  Friendship  Hall. 

KERN  COUNTY. 

Bakersfield,  No.  42 — Rolland  L.  Ourran,  Pres.;  F.  S.  Magee, 

Sec,  2208  Truxton  ave.,  BakerBfield;   Thursdays;    Moose 

Hall. 

LAKE  COUNTY. 
Lower  Lake,  No.  159 — Mervin  E.  Milsap,  PreB.;  Albert  &u- 

gelman,    Sec,    Lower   Lake;    Thursdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Kelseyville,  No.  219 — W.  H.  Renfro,  Pres.;  Geo.  H.  Forbes, 

Sec,  Kelseyville;  4th  Thursday;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LAiS^N    CUUNTY. 

Honey  Lake,  No.  198 — H.  E.  Witte,  Pres.;  W.  B.  Dewitl, 
Sec,  Wendell,  Lassen  Co.;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 
Wrede's  Hall,  Standish. 

Big  Valley,  No.  211 — D.  J.  Carey,  Pres.;  Ben  Bunselmeier. 

Sec,  Bieber;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LOS  ANGEUES   COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  45 — Walter  L.  Fisher,  Pres.;  Richard  W. 
Fryer,  Sec,  1629  Champlain  ter.,  Los  AngeleB;  Thurs- 
days; N.S.G.W.  Hall,  134  W.  17th  st. 

Ramona,  No.  109 — Rowland  P.  Fontana,  Pres.;  John  V. 
Scott,  Sec,  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Figueroa,  Los  An- 
geles; Fridays;   Patriotic  Hall,   1816  So.  Figueroa. 

Hollywood,  No.  196 — Edgar  W.  Black,  Pres.;  E.  J.  Reilly, 
Sec,  907  W.  2nd  Bt.,  Los  Angeles;  Mondays;  Hollywood 
Conservatory  of  Music,  5402  Hollywood  blvd.,  Hollywood. 

Long  Beach,  No.  239 — Paul  McFadyen,  Pres.;  W.  E.  Hann, 
Sec,  1844  Ellis,  Long  Beach;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays; 
Patriotic  Hall. 

Vaquero,  No.  262 — Ray  Soloman,  PreB.;  Michael  Botello, 
Rec  Sec,  4854  Navarro,  Los  Angeles;  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays;  220  &    So.  Main  st. 

Sepulveda,  No.  263 — Joseph  A.  Brannen,  Pres.;  Frank  I. 
Markey,  Sec,  101  W.  7th  st.,  San  Pedro;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows   Temple,    10th   and  Gaffey    sts. 

Glendale,  No.  264 — Vernon  0.  Allen,  Pres.;  Claude  E. 
Agard,  Sec,  1254  So.  Orange  St.,  Glendale;  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays ;  Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cy- 
press st. 

Monrovia,  No.  266 — Roy  E.  Kittle,  Pres.;  James  A.  Mur- 
phy, Sec,  P.  O.  box  164,   Monrovia. 

Santa  Monica  Bay,  No.  267 — Eldred  L.  Meyer,  PreB.;  John 
J.  Smith,  Sec,  830  Rialto  ave.,  Venice;  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays;  New  Eagle  Hall,  2823  *&   Main  St.,  Ocean  Park, 

Cahuenga,  No.  268 — -Jesse  A.  Richardson,  Pres.;  Carroll  S. 
Driscoll,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  35,  Chatsworth;  Fridays,  Masonic 
Hall,    Reseda. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera,  No.  130 — T.  P.  Cosgrove  Jr.,  Pres.;  F.  P.  Rich, 
Sec,  719  W.  4th  St.,  Madera;  Monday;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

MARTN    COUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpais,  No.  64 — B.  Brus&tori,  Pres.;  Walter 
Grady,  Sec,  115  "B"  st.,  San  Rafael;  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays;    Portuguese    American   Hall. 

Sea  Point,  No.  158 — A.  R.  Pasquinucci,  Pres.;  Manuel  San- 
tos, Sec,  6  Glen  drive,  Sausalito;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days;  Perry  Bldg. 

Nicasio.    No.    183 — F.  H.   Farley.    Pres.;    R.  J.   Rogers,   Sec. 
Nicasio;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  TJ.A.O.D.  Hall. 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 

Ukiah,  No.  71 — John  Freitas,  Pres. ;  Ben  Hofman,  Sec, 
box  473,   Ukiah;    1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Broderick,  No.  117 — Henry  Brunges,  Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren, 
Sec,  Point  Arena;   1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Alder   Glen,    No.    200 — A.    F.   Bradley,    Pres.;    C.    R.    Weller. 

Sec,  Fort  Bragg;    2nd  and  4th  Fridays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED    COUNTY. 

Yosemite,  No.  24 — Peter  R.  Murray,  Pres.;  True  W.  Fow- 
ler, Sec,  P.  O.  box  781,  Merced;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
I.O.O.F.   Hall. 


Street  Address 


City  or  Town.. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IN  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PABLOR  N.S.G.W.,  AND  ALL 
NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE  RECEIVED  BY 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY  (NOT  THE  MAGAZINE) 
ON  OR  BEFORE  THE  20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO 
INSURE  CORRECTION  IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIREC- 
TORY. 


MONTEREY    COUNTY. 
Monterey,  No.   75 — Ernest  H.  Raymond,  Pres.;    Anthony  M. 

Bautovich,   Sec,  237  Watson  st.,  Monterey;   1st  and  3rd 

Wednesdays;    Custom  House  Hall. 
Santa    Lucia,    No.    97 — M.    G.    Silva,    Pres.;    R.   W.    Adcock, 

Sec,  Salinas;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  Foresters'   Hall. 
Gabilan,    No.    132 — M.    L.    Ferreria,    Pres.;    R.    H.    Martin, 

Sec,     Box     81,     Castroville;     1st     and     3rd    Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.   Hall. 

NAPA  COUNTY. 
Saint    Helena,    No.    53 — R.    Corbella,    Pres.;    Edw.    L.    Bon- 

hote,  Sec,  P.O.  Box  267,  St.  Helena;  Mondavs;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Napa,    No.    62 — Theo.    Marois,    Pres.;    H.    J.    Hoernle,    Sec, 

1226  Oak  st.,  Napa  City;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Calistoga,    No.    86 — John    B.    Ratto,    Pres.;    R.    J.    Williams, 

Sec,  Calistoga;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Hydraulic,    No.    56 — Herbert    Hallett,    Pres.;    C.    W.    Chap 

man.  Sec,  Nevada  City:  Tuesdays;  Pythian  Castle. 
Quartz,  No.  58 — Frank  W.  Hooper,  Pres.;   H.  Ray  George, 

Sec,    151   Conaway   ave.,  Grass  Valley;    Mondays;    Audi- 
torium Hall. 
Donner,  No.  162 — J.  F.  Lichtenberger,  Pres.;  H.  0.  Lichten- 

berger.   Sec,  Truckee;   2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;   N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 

ORANGE   COUNTY. 
Sauta  Ana,  No.  265 — C.  E.  Price,  Pres.;   E.  F.  Marks,  Sec, 

1124  No.  Bristol  st.,  Santa  Ana;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays; 

Getty  Hall,  East  4th  and  Porter  sts. 

PLACER   COUNTY. 

Auburn,    No.   59 — W.    F.   Robie,    Pres.;    J.    G.    Walsh,   Sec, 

Auburn;    1st  and   3rd   Fridays;    Foresters'    Hall. 
Silver    Star,     No.    63 — Geo.    E.    Daniel.    Pres. ;     Barney    G. 

Barry,    Sec,    P.    O.    Box    72,    Lincoln;    3rd    Wednesday; 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Rocklin,   No.    233 — M.    E.   Reed.    Pres.;    Thomas  R.   Elliott, 

Sec,    323    Vernon    st„    Roseville;    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
days;   Eagles'    Hall. 

PLUMAS   COUNTY. 
Quincy,  No.   131 — J.  O.  Moncur,  Pres.;   E.  C.  Kelsey,  Sec, 

Quincy;   2nd  Thursday;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Golden  Anchor,   No.  182 — R.  J.  McGrath,  Pres.;  Le  Roy  J. 

Post,    Sec.    La    Porte;    2nd    and    4th    Sunday    mornings; 

N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
PlumaB,  No.  228 — R.  M.  Rennick,  PreB.;  George  E.  Boyden, 

Sec,   Taylorville;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
SACRAMENTO  COUNTY. 
Sacramento,    No.    8 — Henry    WIttpen,    Pres.;    J.    F.    Didion, 

Sec,    1131    "O"    St..    Sacramento;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W, 

Bldg. 
Sunset,    No.   26 — J.    J.    Monteverde   Jr.,    Prea.;    Edward   E. 

Reese,  Sec,  County  Treasurer's  Office,  Sacramento;  Mon- 
days; N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Elk  Grove,   No.  41 — Thomas  Lillico,  Pres.;   Walter  Martin, 

Sec,  Elk  Grove;  2nd  and  4th  Fridays;  Masonic  Hall. 
Granite,    No.   83 — Clarence   Silberhorm,    PreB.;    Frank    Show 

ers.  Sec,  FolBom;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  K.  of  P.  Hall. 
Courtland,    No.    106 — Bert    Schiller,    Pres.;    Joseph    Green, 

Bee,  Courtland;  1st  Saturday  and  8rd  Monday;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Sutter  Fort,  No.  241 — A.  W.  Katzenstein,  Pres.;  C.  L.  Kot- 

zenstein.   Sec,    P.O.    box   914,    Sacramento;    2nd   and   4th 

Wednesdays;    N.S.G.W.   Bldg. 
Gait,   No.  243 — John  Granados,   Pres.;   F.  W.  Harms,  Sec, 

Gait;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  BENITO   COUNTY. 
Fremont,    No.    44 — W.    W.    Black,     Pres.;     J.    E.     Prender- 

gast  Jr.,  Sec,  1064  Monterey  st.,  Holliater;   1st  and  3rd 

Thursdays;    Grangers'    Union   Hall. 

SAN  BERNARDINO  COUNTY. 
Arrowhead,    No.    110 — Donald   E.   Van  Luven,    Pres.;   R.    W. 

Braielton,    Sec,  462   tiixth  at.,   Sau  Bernardino;    Wednes- 
days;  Eagles'    Hall.  469  4th  Bt. 

SAN    DIEGO    COUNTY. 
San    Diego,    No.    108 — Fred  Kaland,  Pres.;    Dan  E.   Shaffer, 

Sec,   4109  Ibis  St.,  Sau  Diego;   Wednesdays;   K.C.  Hall, 

4th  and  Elm  sts. 

SAN  f  RANCISCO  CITY  AND  COUNTY. 
California,   No.   1 — Armen  Nishkian,   Pres.;   Ellis  A.  Black- 
man,    Sec,     126    Front    St.,    Sau    Francisco;    Thursday*; 

N.a.G.W.  Bldg.,   414   Mason  st. 
Pacific,    No.    10 — William  H.    Doidge,    PreB.;   J.    Henry   Baa 

tein.    Sec,    1880   Howard   st.t   San  Francisco;   Tuesdays; 

N.a.U.W.  Bldg.,   414    Mason  st. 
Golden   Gate,    No.   29 — Ralph   Young,   PreB.;    Adolph   Eber- 

hart,     Sec,     183     Carl     Bt.,     San    Francisco ;     Mondays ; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Mission,   No.   38 — Edward  Grady,   Pres.;   Thos.  J.  Stewart, 

Sec,  1919  Howard  St.,  San  Francisco;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men's  Halt,   3053   16th  Bt. 
San  Francisco,  No.  49 — Robert  Hallenbarter,   Pres.;   David 

Capurro,  Sec,  976  Union  St.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,    414    Mason   st. 
£1  Dorado,  No.  52 — Robert  Donohue,  Pres.;  Frank  A.  Boni- 

vert,    Sec,   2164   Larkin   St.,   San   Francisco;   Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.    Bldg.,   414    Mason   st. 
Rincon,  No.   72 — Peter  E.  McLaughlin,  Pres.;  John  A.  Gil- 

mour,     Sec,     2069    Golden    Gate    ave.,     San    Francisco; 

Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,  414   Mason  st. 
Stanford,    No.    76 — Wm.    E.    Weisgerber,    Pres.;    Charles    T. 

O'Kane,    Sec,    1111   Pine  Bt.,   San  Francisco;    Tuesdays; 

N.S.G.W.    Bldg.,    414    Mason    St. 
Bay    City,    No.    104 — Jacob    Lewis,    Pres.;    Max    E.    Licht, 

Sec,     1831     Fulton     St.,     San     Francisco;     2nd     and     4  th 

Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 
Niantic,    No.    105 — 0.    P.    Hare,    Pres.;    J.    M.    Darcy,    Sec, 

10  Hoffman  ave.,  San  Francisco;   Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,    414    Mason   st. 
National,    No.    118 — Frank    Stanton,   Pres.;    Frank   L.   Hat- 
field,   Sec,    3990    20th   St.;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.. 

414  Mason   st. 
Hesperian,    No.    137 — E.  A.    Lowery,   Pres.;    Albert   Carlson, 

Sec,  379  Justin  dr.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414   Mason  St. 
Alcalde,    No.     154 — Jas.    B.    Baldanzi,    Pres.;    John    J.    Me- 

Naughton,    Sec,    8756    23rd  St.,    San   FranciBCo ;    2nd   and 

4th  Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,  414   Mason  et. 
South    San    Francisco,    No.    157 — Theodore   Portello,    Pres.; 

John  T.  Regan,  Sec,  1489  Newcomb  ave.,  San  Francisco; 

Wednesdays;    Masonic   Bldg.,    4705    Third    Bt. 
Sequoia,    No.    160 — Wm.    R.    Vizzard,    Pres.;    W.    W.    Gar- 
rett, Sec,  2500  Van  Ness  ave.,  San  Francisco;  Mondays; 

Swedish -American   Bldg.,    2174   Market   Bt 
Precita,     No.    187 — Stewart    O.    McArthnr,    Pres.;     Edward 

Tietjen,  Sec,  1367  15th  ave.,   San  Francisco;  Thursdays; 

Mission  Masonic  Hall.   2668    Mission  st. 
Olympus,   No.    189 — Leslie  R.   Smith,   Pres.;   Frank  I.  But- 
ler,   Sec,    1475    10th   ave.,    San   Francisco;    2nd   and  4th 

Tuesdays:  Independent  Redmen's  Hall,  8053  16th  st. 
Preaidio,    No.    194 — Harold    J.    Degan,    Pres. ;    George    A. 

Docker.    Sec,    442    21st    ave.,    San    FranciBco;    MondayB; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  MaBon  St. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  31 


Marshall,    No.    808— Fred    H.    KuerhnriU,    Pr.n.,    Kraat    Bici 

Salupi.    Sec,    725    Douglas    St.,    San    Fraoclaco;    WVdao*- 
aya;    N.S.G.W.    Bldic .   414    Mason  st. 
Dolores,    No.    208 — John    McKenn*.    Pre*. ;    Chartea    Bauer, 

Beo.,    1557    20th   iv.\,    flan    Franclioo;   Tuesdays;    Mission 

Maaonio  Bid*;.,  2668   Mission  at. 
pwln  Peaks,   No.  814 — John  Kirrane.  Pr*s.:  Thog.  Pender 

KhsI.    s.'.v,    '_'7H    l'niik'lus  st.,    San   Francisco;    Wediu-sdays ; 

Wlllopi   Hall.  4061    24th  st. 
M   Capitnn,    No.  222 — E.    Smith.    Prrs. ;   James  Hanna,   Sec, 
0    27th    a v < ■ . .    Ban     Prim  iioo;    Thursdays;    King    Solo 

man'*  Hall,   1788  Fillmore  st. 
Qnadalupe,   Ho    281     -James  L.  Gonld,  Prcs  :  Alvin  A.  John 

son,    s.  <■  ,     142    Rousseau    St.,    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays; 

Guadalupe   Hall,    4561    Mission   st. 
Castro,    No.    232 — Wm.   G.    Maison.    Pres. ;    James   H.   Hayes, 

Sao.,    4014    18th  st..    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays;    NS.u.W 

Hldjr,   414    Msson  st. 
Kalhoa,    No.    234  —  I*.    Schlesinger,    Pros.;    E     W.  Boyd,    Sec. 

LOO    Alum   nv..    Apt,    1,    Sao    Francisco;    Thursdays;    sCac 
Hall,    5th   ave.    and   Clement   st. 
tamea   Lick.  No.  242 — James  R.  Roberts,   Prcs. ;  Wm.  Band, 

Beo.,     2 587    22ml     ave  ,    San     Francisco;     Tuesdays;     Red 

Men's   Hall,   3053    16th  it 
Br.  t    Hurt.,    No    360— Harrj    Scott,    Pres.;   Louis  8.    Merrill. 
1825    Fell  st..  San  Francisco;   Tuesdays;   467  Cnpis 
trano  way. 
Utopia.  No.  270 — J.  T.  CVMalley.  Pres.:  Herbert  H.  Srhnei 

der.     Sec.     2455     16th     ave.,     San     Francisco;     Mondays; 

Sunnyalde  Community  Hall,   620    Monterey   blvd. 
SAN  JOAQUIN  COUNTY. 
Stockton,    No.    7 — W.    I.    Neetey,    Pres.;    R.    D.    Dorcey.    Sec. 

1221   E.   Pinchot  st„  Stockton;   Mondays;   N.S.Q.W.  Hall. 
Lodi.    No,    18 — Arthur    F.    Adams,    Pree.;    Elmer   J.    Dawson, 

Sec,    Bin    5,    Lodi ;    2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays ;    Eagles' 

Hall. 
Tracy,    No.    186 — L.   Sullivan,   Pres.;    R.  J.   Marraccinl.    Sec. 

R.P.D.  No.  2,  Tracy;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  LUIS    OBISPO    COUNTY. 
Sao    Miguel,    No.    150 — H.   Twissflman,    Pres.;    George   Son- 

nenberg  Jr.,  Sec,  San   Miguel;    1st  and  3rd   Wednesdays; 

Frsternal  Hall. 
Cambria,    No.    152 — J.    R.    Stewart.    Pres.;    A.    S.    Gay.    Sec, 

Cambria;   Saturadays;    Rigdon  Hall. 

SAN  MATEO    COUNTY. 
Redwood,  No.  66 — Edmund  Scott,  Pres.;  A.  S.  Liguori,  Sec. 

box  212,   Redwood  City;  Thursdays;  American  Foresters' 

Hall. 
Seaside.  No.  95 — William  P.  Cunha,  Pres.;  John  G.  Gilcrest, 

Sec.    Half    Moon    Bay;    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Menlo,    No.    185 — John    Short  ridge,    Pres.;    F.    W.    Johnson. 

Sec,    box    601,    Menlo    Park;    Thursdays;    Puff    &    Doyle 

Hall. 
Pebble  Beach,  No.   230 — Stanley  Steele,  Pres.;    E.  A.   Shaw, 

Sec.  Pescadero;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall 
El    Carmelo,     No.    256 — Albert    Parmisano,    PreB.;     Wm.    J. 

Savage.    Sec,    38    Theta    ave..    Daly    City;    2nnd    and    4th 

Wednesdays;    Eagles'    Hall. 
San  Bruno,  No.  269 — L.  G.  Knoles,  Pres.;  S.  P.  Selig,  Sec, 

San    Bruno;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays;    Native    Daughters 
Hall. 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 
Santa  Barbara.  No.   116 — Weston  E.  Learned,    Pres.;    H.    C 

Sweetser,   Sec,  Court  House,  Santa  Barbara;    1st  and  3rd 

Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SANTA   CLARA    COUNTY 
San  Jose,    No.   22 — Gerald  Origlia,    Pres.;    H.   W.   McComas, 

Sec,  Suite  7,  Porter  Bldg.,  San  Jose;    Mondays;   I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Santa  Clara.  No.  100 — Chas.  A.  Ullius,  Pres.;  Clarence  Clev 

enger,    Sec,    P.    O.    box    297,    Santa    Clara;    Wednesdays 

Redmen's  Hall. 
Observatory,    No.    177 — James   E.    Cook,    Pres.;    A.    B.    Lang- 
ford,  Sec,  Hall  of  Records,  San  Jose;  Tuesdays;  Knights 

Columbus  Hall,  40  No.    1st  st. 
Mountain    View.    No.    215 — Nick  -L^u.    Pres.;    Herbert   Spen- 
cer,   Sec,    644    Church   St.,    Mountain    View ;    2nd    and   4th 

Fridavs;    Mockbee  Hall. 
Palo    Alto,     No.     216 — Leland     E.    John,     Pres.;     Albert    A. 

Oninn.  Rec,  643  High  St.,  Palo  Alto:    Mondays:   N  SOW 

Bldg..    Hamilton    ave.    and   Emerson  Bt. 
SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 
Watsonville,     No.     65 — Rio    Codiga,    Pree.;     E.     R.    Tindell, 

Sec,    408    East    Lake     ave.,     Watsonville;     2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Santa  Cruz,  No.  90 — Frank  E.  Burns,  Pres.; 


T.  V.  Mathews, 
Tuesdays;    N.S.Q.W. 


H.    H.    Shuf- 
lst    and    3rd 


Sec.    105   Pacheco  ave.,   Santa  Cruz; 

Hall.    117    Pacific   ave. 

SHASTA   COUNTY. 
Me  Cloud,    No.    149 — John    T.   Desmond,    Pres.; 

fleton   Jr.,    Sec,    Hall    of  Records,    Redding; 

Thursdays;  Moose  Hall. 

SIERRA  COUNTY. 
Downieville.     No.     92 — Wm.     Bosch,     Pres.:     H.     S.     Tibbey, 

Sec,    Downieville;    2nd   and    4th    Mondays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden  Nugget,   No.  94 — Richard  Thomas,    Proa.;    Arthur  R. 

Pride,   Sec,  Sierra   City;    last  Saturday;    Masonic  Hall. 

SISKIYOU  COUNTY. 

Etna,  No.  192 — Frank  Holzhauser,  Pres.;  Harvev  A.   Green, 

Sec.    Etna:    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Liberty,    No.    193 — Raymond    J.    Vincent,    Pres.;     John     M. 

Barry,     Sec,     Sawyer's     Bar;     1st     and     3rd     Saturdays; 

I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Solano,     No.     39 — Walter    Gordon,     Pres. ;     J.     W.     Kinloch, 

Sec,    Suisun;    1st    and    3rd  TuesdavB;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Vallejo,    No.    77— L.    M.    Perry,    Pres.;    Werner    B.    Hallin, 

Sec,    912    Carolina,    Vallejo;    2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;   San 

Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA  COUNTY. 
Petaluma,    No.    27 — Sylvester    Nolan,     Pres.;     C.    F.    Fobes. 

Sec.   114   Prospect  st..  Petaluma;    2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 

Druid's  Hall.  Gross  Bldg.,  41    Main  st. 
Santa   Rosa,    No.    28 — Howard   D.    Rogers,   Pies.;    Leland    S. 

Lewis,     Sec,     Court    House,     Santa    Rosa ;     1st     and     3rd 

Thursdays;    N.S.Q.W.    Hall. 
Qlen    Ellen,    No.    102 — Lindo    Germini.    Pres.; 

Sec,  Route  3,  Santa  Rosa;    2nd   Monday; 

Glen  Ellen. 
Sonoma,    No.    Ill — Harry    J.    Potter,    Pres.; 

Sec,  Sonoma  Citv:    1st  and   3rd  Mondays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall 
Sebastnpol,    No.     143 — G.    W.    Donegan,    Pres.;    F.    G.    Mc- 

Farlane.  Sec,   1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
Modtjto,    No.    11 — R.    A.    Alberts,    Pres.;    0.    C.    Eastin   Jr., 

Bee.,     box     898.     Modesto;      1st     and     3rd     Wednesdays; 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Oakdale.   No.   142 — I.  H.   Watson,   Pres.;    E.  T.  Gobin,   Sec. 

Oakdale;    2nd    and   4th   Mondays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Orestimba,    No.    247 — Lloyd    W.    Fink.    Pres.;    G.    W.    Fink. 

Sec..    Crows    Landing;     1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays;    Com- 
munity  Club   Home. 

SUTTER    COUNTY. 
Sutter.     No.     261 — James     Haynes.     Pres. ;     Leonard     Betty. 

Sec,    Sutter :     1  st    and    3rd    Mondays ;    Brittan    Grammar 

School 


Frank    Kirch, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall, 


L.    H.    Green, 


NATIVE  SOflTNEWS 

m  "ontlnned  from  Pnjre  27) 
Brand   Trustees  Frank   M.   I.nne.   Ben   Harrison. 
Irvine   I>    QlbBon,  Charles  A.   KoenlK.  J    Hartley 
Russell,  A    \v    Qarcelon  and  Harmon  P.  Skillin. 

The  request  of  El  Capltan  No.  222  (Snn 
i  nil,,  i,  that  the  smaller  Parlors  In  Snn 
Francisco  he  consolidated,  was  referred  to  a 
committee  headed  by  Junior  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent James  A  Wilson,  to  Investigate  and  report 
at  the  next  meeting. 

A  letter  of  thanks  from  the  Santa  Barhnr;, 
County  Planning  Commission,  for  services  ren- 
dered D3  the  grand  officers  at  the  dedication  of 
tin*   county   court   house,  was  received. 

A  request  from  the  Oregon  Trail  Memorial 
Association,  that  the  Grand  Parlor  ass'"*  I" 
marking  all  of  the  trails  leading  to  the  West, 
was  referred  to  the  Historic  Landmarks  Com- 
mittee. 


Daughters  Entertain. 

Weaverville — In  commemoration  of  Armistice 
Day,  Mount  Bally  No.  87  was  entertained  by 
Kltapome  No.  55  N.D.G.W.  at  a  banquet  Novem- 
ber 11.  Following  a  wonderful  feast  there  were 
addresses,  appropriate  to  the  occasion,  by 
Superior  Judge  James  W.  Bartlett,  C.  A.  Paul- 
sen and  Grand  Outside  Sentinel  Horace  J. 
Leavitt.  At  the  conclusion  of  the  speech  mak- 
ing the  Native  Daughters  joined  in  a  song,  writ- 
ten for  the  occasion  by  Past  President  Clara 
Weinheimer. 


Old  Timers  Guests. 

Placerville — Residents  of  El  Dorado  County 
who  arrived  here  not  later  than  1863  were 
guests  November  3  of  Placerville  No.  9  and 
Marguerite  No.  12  N.D.G.W.  at  the  annual 
reunion  arranged  in  their  behalf.  Several  of 
the  Native  Daughters  appeared  in  early-day 
costumes. 

Following  a  banquet,  there  was  a  program  of 
old-time  songs,  recitations  and  dances.  Greet- 
ings were  extended  the  honored  guests  by  Presi- 
dent Esther  De  Bernardi  of  Marguerite,  and  an 
original   toast  was  given  by  Jane  McCusker. 


Old  Timers  Journey  On. 

Wheatland — Rainbow  No.  4  0  recently  lost  by 
death  two  of  its  charter  members  well  known 
in  the  affairs  of  Yuba  County,  W.  H.  Niemeyer 
and  S.  D.  Hicks.  For  the  past  quarter-century 
Niemeyer  served  the  Parlor  as  treasurer,  and 
for  fifteen  years  Hicks  was  justice  of  the  peace 
of  Wheatland  Township. 


Purpose  Accomplished. 

San  Rafael — The  third,  and  final,  of  a  series 
of  annual  ritual  contests  between  Mount  Tamal- 
pais  No.  64  and  Sea  Point  No.  158  (Sausalitoi 
was  decided  November  18  in  favor  of  Mount 
Tamalpais  at  one  of  the  best  attended  meetings 

TRINITY^  COUNTt! 

Mount  Bally.    No.   87 — E.   G.   Chapman,    PreB.;    E.    V.    Ryan. 
Sec,   Weaverville;    1st  anu  3rd   Mondays ;  "N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 

Tuolumne,  No.  144 — A.  J.  Sylva.  Pres.;  William  M.  Har- 
rington, Sec,  P.O.  box  715,  Sonora;  Fridays;  Knights 
ot  Columbus  Hall. 

Columbia.  No.  258 — August  Engler,  Pres.  ;  Charles  E'.  Grant, 
Sec.  Columbia;   2nd  and  4th  Thursdays;   N.S.G  W.  Hall. 
VENTURA  COUNTY. 

Cabrillo.  No.  114 — David  Bennett,  Pres..  1381  Buena  Vista 
st. 

YOLO   COUNTY. 

Woodland,    No.    30 — J.    L.    Aronson,    Pres.;    E.    B.    Hayward. 

Sec.  Woodland;   first  Thursday  night;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

YUBA   COUNTY. 

Marysville,  No.  6 — P.  J.  Delay,  Pres.;  Verne  Fogarty,  Sec. 
719  6th  St.,  Marysville;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  For- 
esters'   Hall. 

Rainbow.   No.   40 — F.   N.  Bulby,    Pres.;    G.   R.    Akins.    Sec. 
Wheatland;    4th    Thursday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
AFFILIATED    ORGANIZATIONS 

San  Francisco  Assembly,  No.  1,  Past  Presidents'  Associ- 
ation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  snd  3rd  Fridays,  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Frank  O.  Wilhelm. 
Gov.;  J.  F.  Stanley,  Sec,  1175  O'Farrell   st. 

Kjist  Bay  Counties  Assembly,  No.  3.  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  4th  Monday.  Native  Sons'  Hall. 
11th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland;  Arthur  J.  Cleu,  Gov.;  Rob- 
ert W.  Lewis.   Sec.  934   Adeline  St..   Oakland. 

Kred  H.  Greely  Assembly.  No.  6,  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  with  different  Parlors 
comprising  district;  Chas.  N.  Miller.  Gov.;  Barney  Barry, 
Sec,   P.O.  box    72,  Lincoln. 

Sun  Joaquin  Assembly.  No.  7,  Past  Presidents'  Association, 
N.S.G.W. — Mpets  1st  Friday.  Native  Sons'  Hall,  Stock 
ton;  Clyde  H.  Gregg,  Gov.;  R.  D.  Dorcey.  Sec,  care 
Native  Sons'   Club,  Stockton. 

Sonoma  County  Assembly,  No.  9,  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  at  different  Parlor  head- 
quarters in  county;  Louis  Bosch,  Gov.;  L.  S.  Lewie.  Sec, 
418  Humboldt  St.,  Santa  Rosa. 

John  A.  Sutter  Assembly.  No.  10,  Past  Presidents'  Asso 
ciation,  N.S.G.  W.— E.  E.  Reese.  Gov.;  M.  E.  Greer. 
Secty.,  816  22nd  St.,   Sacramento. 

Grizzly  Bear  Club — Members  all  Parlors  outside  San  Fran- 
cisco at  all  times  welcome.  Clubrooms  top  floor  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Henry  G.  W.  Din- 
kelspiel,    Pres.:    Edw.  J.  Tietjen,    Sec 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Centra]  Committee  ou 
Homeless  Children — Main  office.  955  Phelan  Bldg..  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  DinVelapiel,  Chrm.;  Mary  E.  Brume. 
Sec. 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


In  the  history  of  that  Parlor.    Both  Parlor  teams 
made  high  scores,  and  there  was  a  difference  of 
but  a   few  points  between  them.    James  Stanley 
and  a  delegation   from   San   Francisco   Ass 
of  Pnst   President      |udg  id    the  contest.    A 
class   of   candidates    were    Initiated    durln 
ceremonies. 

Among  the  visitors  were  Qrand  President 
Charles  L.  Dodge,  Junior  Past  G  Idenl 
James  Wilson,  Grand  Secretary  John  T  Regan, 
Grand  Trustee  Harmon  I).  Skillin  ai 
Deputy  i  s  Rosa.  All  axpre  ,  ,i  great  satisfac- 
tion with  the  work  of  both  teams,  which  were 
cheered  to  the  echo  when  the  result  was  an- 
nounced,   the  great  purpose  of  tl ttte   I 

accomplished,  they  declared.  The  Intention  was 
to  stimulate  interest  in  the  Order  and  to  attain 
and  keep  a  high  standard  of  perfection  in  the 
rendition  of  the  ritual. 

At  the  banquet  following  the  ceremonies. 
Charles  Redding,  treasurer  of  Marin  County 
presided.  All  the  grand  officers  delivered  briel 
talks,  and  among  other  speakers  were  B.  J. 
Brusatori.  president  Mount  Tamalpais;  A.  R. 
Pasquinucci,  president  Sea  Point;  Thomas  P. 
Boyd.  Manuel  Santos  and  several  members  of 
the  "big  5." 

Mount  Tamalpais  accepted  the  invitation  of 
Marinita  No.  198  N.D.G.W.  to  attend  a  Hal- 
lowe'en party  October  28.  Everyone  had  a  pleas- 
ant time.  Games  and  dancing  were  indulged  In 
and  a  delicious  repast  was  served. 


NATIVE  SONS  LOSE  BROTHER. 

San  Francisco — Captain  Emery  Lewis  Mc- 
Noble.  brother  of  Past  Grand  President  Hubert 
R.  McNoble  and  George  F.  McNoble  of  Stockton 
Parlor  No.  7  N.S.G.W.,  died  November  7.  He 
was  a  native  of  Calaveras  County,  aged  68. 


N.S.G.W.   OFFICIAL   DEATH    LIST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  the  place 
of  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  of  deceased  members  reported 
to  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  October 
20,  1929.  to  November  20.  1929: 

Kitnz,  Wllllami  Sacramento,  April  2.  1863;  Novem- 
ber 2.  1929;  Sacramento  No.  3. 

Wakefield,  Frank;  El  Dorado.  September  13,  1863* 
November  5.   1929;  Sacramento  No.    3. 

Yore.  John  J.i  Sierra  City,  November  9.  1S55:  Oc- 
tober 10,  1929;  Marysville  No.  6. 

Butler,  Willinm  Peart*;  San  Jose.  June  15  1894" 
October  3,  1929;  San  Jose  No.  22. 

Pneheen,  A.  F.  Sr.:  San  Rafael.  February  6.  188?' 
November  13,   1929;  Mount  Tamalpais  No.   64. 

Wiltton,  Arthur  Itohert;  San  Francisco.  April  3 
1S66;  October  19.  1929;  Watsonville  No.  65. 

BuEbee,  DeWitt  (Union!  Trinitv  County.  April 
22,  1856;  November  10.  1929:  Ferndale  No.  93. 

Bayer,  Fred:  San  Francisco,  June  27.  1874"  No- 
vember 8,  1929;  Eden  No.  113. 

Carroll,  Albert  V.i  San  Francisco,  February  6 
1878;   November  6.   1929;   Hesperian  No.   137. 

Senk,  Fred  A.;  San  Francisco.  May  25.  1SS3;  No- 
vember S.  1929;  Hesperian  No.   137. 

HiKjrinj*.  Joseph;  San  Francisco.  June  t>,  1S69;  No- 
vember 11,  1929;  Hesperian  No.   137. 

Morrnn,  Ira  Thomas;  Lower  Lake.  April  4.  1SS9; 
February  23.   1929;  Lower  Lake  No.  159. 

Tinney.  Grow  William;  Coloina.  September  4. 
1865;  -November  9.  1929;  Palo  Alto  No    21B 

VI,,  Mi,  l.i.  carl;  Gait.  Januarj  18,  1883:  July  23. 
1929;  Gait  No.  243. 

Iverson.  Vnldemnr;  San  Francisco.  January  7. 
1871;  August  16.  1929;  Sepulveda  No.  263. 


JULIlll 


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In  M 


SLSHB 


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llltlllllllllllllllllllllii 


GEORGE   WILLIAM   TI.VXEY. 

To  the  Worthy  President,  Officers  and  Members 
of  Palo  Alto  Parlor  No.  216  N.  S.  G.  W. — Your  com- 
mittee on  resolutions  relating  to  our  late  brother, 
George  W.  Tinney,  beg  leave  to  submit  the  follow- 
ing: 

Death  has  again  entered  our  midst  and  taken 
from  us  our  beloved  brother.  George  William  Tin- 
ney, who  took  a  deep  interest  in  our  Parlor,  and 
who  for  many  years  has  been  a  faithful  member  of 
the  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West.  The  ties 
which  bound  him  to  us  have  been  severed,  and  his 
liberated  spirit  has  winged  its  flight  to  the  Grand 
Parlor  on  High.  In  his  death,  we  have  lost  a 
brother  who  had,  by  his  pleasant  smile,  his  genial 
disposition  and  his  unselfish  friendship,  endeared 
himself  to  us  all.  In  the  death  of  Brother  George 
William  Tinney.  Palo  Alto  has  lost  a  most  worthy 
citizen  and  our  Order  a  most  zealous  and  faithful 
member.      Therefore,   be    it 

Resolved,  That  we  deeply  mourn  and  deplore  the 
[OSS  of  our  beloved  brother,  but  bow  in  humble 
submission  t"  the  Eternal  Father  in  calling  from 
our  midst  one  who  illustrated  and  exemplified  the 
fraternal  principles  of  Friendship,  Loyalty  and 
Charity;  that  we  extend  to  the  Family  of  our  de- 
ceased brother  our  deep  and  heartfelt  sympathy  in 
their  sorrow  and  loss,  and  that  we  commit  them  to 
the  care  of  "Him  who  doeth  all  things  well;"  that 
a  copy  of  these  resolutions  be  spread  upon  the 
minutes  of  the  Parlor,  that  copit-s  be  sent  to  the 
bereaved  family  and  to  The  Grizzly   Bear. 

Fraternally  submitted  in  Friendship,  Loyalty  and 
Charity. 

F.   A.    REYNOLDS. 
WM.   L'LEMO. 
A.  A.    QUINN, 

Committee. 

Palo  Alto.   November   IS.    192** 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  32 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


THERE  IS  NO  DOUBT  THAT  THE 
little  flower,  "Lessingia  Chamisso,"  a 
member  of  the  aster  family  seldom 
found  outside  of  California,  would 
agree  with  the  popular  saying  that  the 
first  hundred  years  are  the  hardest. 
One  hundred  years  ago  Adelbert  von  Chamisso, 
a  botanist  collecting  in  California,  described  a 
new  flower  belonging  to  the  aster  group  which 
he  had  found  growing  on  the  sand  hills  of  old 
San  Francisco  in  1816.  He  established  thereby 
a  new  genus  to  which  his  name  has  been  given. 
Since  that  time  a  number  of  other  related 
flowers,  undoubtedly  belonging  to  that  genus 
but  slightly  different  from  the  type  species, 
have  been  found  in  California,  particularly  in 
the  valley  region  of  the  southern  part  of  the 
state.  In  all,  various  students  have  claimed 
twenty-nine  different  species  of  this  wild  flower. 
As  a  result,  the  "Lessingia"  family  tree  has 
been  very  much  mixed  up,  to  say  the  least. 

But  during  August,  just  one  hundred  years 
from  the  time  Chamisso  first  published  his  ac- 
count, the  University  of  California  department 
of  botany  came  to  the  rescue  of  the  little  plant, 
and  investigated  the  claims  of  those  twenty-nine 
species  to  kinship. 

As  far  as  John  Thomas  Howell,  graduate  stu- 
dent, could  discover,  twenty-two  of  the  twenty- 
nine  are  imposters.  There  are  only  seven  real 
species  in  the  genus  "Lessingia  Chamisso,"  and 
sixteen  sub-species.  The  remainder  are  not  in 
existence.  Some  of  the  supposed  species  were 
found  to  be  descriptions  of  the  same  plant  at 
different  stages  in  its  life  history. 

Howell  went  into  the  matter  systematically, 
visiting  the  districts  where  the  more  important 
species  were  discovered,  and  growing  many  of 
them  in  the  university  botanical  gardens.  He 
has  given  this  wild  cousin  of  the  aster  a  definite 
place   in   the   list  of   California's   native   plants. 


SUCCESSFUL  AT  POLLS. 

At  the  election  in  San  Francisco  November  6, 
the  residents  of  the  Bay  View  district  won  a 
great  victory  by  defeating,  by  a  two-to-one  vote, 
the  proposal  to  dispose  of  garbage  by  the  fill- 
and-cover  process.  The  following  Native  Sons 
were  successful  candidates  for  office: 

John  J.  O'Toole,  Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No.  214, 
city  attorney;  Edward  J.  Bryant,  Twin  Peaks 
Parlor  No.  214,  tax  collector;  Angelo  J.  Rossi, 
El  Dorado  Parlor  No.  5  2,  James  E.  Power,  Al- 
calde Parlor  No.  154,  William  J.  Stanton,  Do- 
lores Parlor  No.  208,  Victor  Canepa,  San  Fran- 
cisco Parlor  No.  49,  James  G.  McSheehy,  Twin 
Peaks  Parlor  No.  214,  supervisors. 


TO  COMMEMORATE  REBUILDING. 

November  4,  the  San  Francisco  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors adopted  a  resolution  proposing  that  in 
19  31  the  city  celebrate  the  twenty-fifth  anni- 
versary of  the  19  0  6  catastrophe  which,  for  a 
short  time  only,  stopped  its  progress.     In  part. 


Phone:   Valencia  2458 

GAB.  HARASIN 

Auto  Trimming  and  Upholstering 

Sedan  Enclosures  for  Open  Cars 

Seat  Covers,  Plate  and  Celluloid  Light! 

One  Man  and  Stationary  Tops 

Made  to  Order 

Cleaning  and  Repairing  Closed  Can 

758  Valencia  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


BOOST   CALIFORNIA 

By   sending  your   friends 
THE    CALIFORNIA    CHRISTMAS    BOX 

The  Choice  of  the  Nation.  Contains  4  lbs. 
fancy  cluster  raisins,  4  lbs.  fancy  figs  1  lb 
almonds.  1  lb.  English  walnuts,  with  colored 
scenes  of  California  enclosed.  Don't  pay  ex- 
cessive prices  for  dried-out   fruit,   but 

ORDER    DIRECT 
and   get   10   lbs.    of   new   crop,   freshly-packed 
fruit   for  only   $3.75   delivered. 

PATTERSON  FRUIT  CO. 
P.  O.  Bo*  371 Fresno,  California 


the  resolution  said:  "The  rebuilding  of  San 
Francisco  following  the  fire  of  1906  stands  out 
as  one  of  the  most  stupendous  achievements  in 
modern  history.  The  whole  world  has  paid 
tribute  to  the  spirit  of  San  Francisco  as  exem- 
plified in  the  faith,  the  courage,  the  energy  and 
the  perseverance  of  its  people  in  rebuilding 
their  city.  On  April  IS,  1931,  will  occur  the 
twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the  Phoenix-like  re- 
birth of  San  Francisco.  Therefore,  be  it  resolved, 
that  it  is  the  sense  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
that  a  fitting  celebration  be  held  in  April,  1931, 
to  commemorate  the  rebuilding  of  San  Fran- 
cisco." 


HOJIE  BREAKFAST  WELL  ATTENDED. 

Past  Grand  President  Pearl  Lamb  and  Claire 
Ludwig,  both  of  El  Pescadero  Parlor  No.  8  2  and 
members  of  the  N.D.G.W.  Home  Committee, 
were  hostesses  at  the  Sunday  morning  break- 
fast at  the  beautiful  Home  November  10.  Prayer 
was  offered  by  Mrs.  Ludwig,  and  at  its  conclu- 
sion Past  Grand  President  Lamb,  as  chairman, 
welcomed  the  guests  in  a  speech  stressing  the 
value  of  co-operation.  She  then  introduced  Past 
Grand  President  Dr.  Mariana  Bertola,  chair- 
man of  the  Home  Committee,  who  spoke  enthu- 
siastically of  the  progress  made  in  building  the 
edifice  and  thanked  all  who  had  co-operated  in 
the  work. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan.  Grand 
Vice-president  Estelle  M.  Evans,  Grand  Marshal 
Evelyn  I.  Carlson,  Past  Grand  Presidents  Dr. 
Louise  C.  Heilbron,  Mary  E.  Bell,  Addie  L. 
Mosher.  Eliza  D.  Keith,  Margaret  Grote-Hill  and 
Mae  C.  Boldeman  also  presented  messages  of 
worth.  A  very  enjoyable  feature  of  the  day 
was  the  singing  of  Grand  Vice-president  Evans, 
who  gave  a  group  of  songs,  one  of  which  was 
very  beautiful  and  appropriate;  the  words  and 
music  were  composed  by  Past  Grand  President 
Lamb  and  dedicated  to  Dr.  Bertola.  Mr.  Coats 
of  Long  Beach  added  enjoyably  to  the  occasion 
by  his  singing.  The  program  closed  with  the 
"Doxology"  by  those  assembled. 

The  dining  hall  was  beautifully  decorated, 
and  Grand  Marshal  Carlson  and  members  of  Do- 
lores Parlor  No.  169  served  the  tables.  This 
was  one  of  the  best  attended  breakfasts  yet 
given  at  the  Home,  there  being  eighty-five  pres- 
ent, representing  fifteen  Parlors. 


NEW  YEAR  EVE  CELEBRATION. 

Stanford  Parlor  No.  76  N.S.G.W.  has  per- 
fected arrangements  for  celebrating  the  going 
of  1929  and  the  coming  of  1930  with  a  dinner 
dance,  December  31,  which  promises  to  be  the 
outstanding  event  in  the  history  of  the  Parlor 
and  is  looked  forward  to  by  many. 

The  following  committee,  appointed  by  Presi- 
dent William  E.  Weisgerber,  has  the  affair  in 
charge:  Arthur  T.  Poheim  (chairman),  Louis 
N.  Roesch,  Frank  F.  Morris,  Theodore  Schmidt, 
Charles  T.  O'Kane,  Charles  W.  Dechent  and 
Ewald  H.  Schmieder. 


RED  DEVIL  ORCHESTRA  WAS  THERE. 

Sequoia  Parlor  No.  160  N.S.G.W.  was  the  guest 
October  2  5  of  Orinda  Parlor  No.  5  6  N.D.G.W. 
Among  the  entertainment  features  was  a  motion 
picture  of  the  Santa  Cruz  Admission  Da}'  pa- 
rade. Dancing  followed,  and  then  a  fine  supper 
was  served.  Cementing  the  friendship  of  years, 
remarks  were  made  by  the  presidents  of  both 
Parlors. 

Sequoia  entertained  at  a  Hallowe'en  party 
October  28  and  Orinda's  members  were  the 
guests  of  honor.  Dr.  W.  R.  Vizzard  was  chief 
goblin.  Dr.  Thomas  Devlin,  Warren  Colbert  and 
Nick  Eraser  assisting  goblins,  Elwin  Gossner 
ghost,  and  Thomas  Barry  and  Rudy  Zecher 
devil's  punch  makers.  The  "Red  Devil"  orches- 
tra furnished  the  snappiest  dance  music  a  hoof 
was  ever  shaken  to,  and  everybody  danced  until 
the  very  last  minute.  The  hall  was  tastefully 
decorated  in  orange  and  yellow  and  all  the 
lights  were  covered  with  blinking  pumpkins. 


HIJTNKS  ENJOYED. 

Golden  Gate  Parlor  No.   50   N.D.G.W.   had   a 

hijinks,    November    6,    which    was    greatly    en- 
joyed.    Irene  Milan  had  charge  of  the  program, 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  0  'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


CALIFORNIA 
ARTISTIC  METAL  &  WIRE  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS 

Iron  Stairs,  Gates,  Railings,  Etc. 

BRONZE  TABLETS,  DOORS,  ETC. 

349-365  Sivutk  Stmt,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


Drink- 


THERE'S    NEW    VIGOR   AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 

SAN   FRANCISCO  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    Mission  SO 

O'KEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.  J.    O'KEEFE.   Prop. 

Dealer  In 
Choice  Meat* 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

3019  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
SAN  FRANCISCO,   Calif. 

Sausage  Manuf a c t u ren, 
Fresh  and  Corned  Fork, 
P  r  o  visions ,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Pork,  Conntry 
Style,  and  Swiss  Pork 
Saatage,  Book  Wnrst. 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

"House  of  Service"  q 

FRED  SUHR,  Pres. 
HERBERT  P.  SUHR,  Mgr. 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

SAN  FRANCISCO,   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December,  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Pai 


J3 


STREET  CARS 

TAKE  YOU  THERE 

QUICKLY 
SAFELY 


AND 


AT  LITTLE  COST 


SAMUEL  KAHN,  President 


FUR  COATS  REMODELED 

980,  Including  I.ininK 
AH  Work  Guaranteed  by  Experts 

M.  DUNN  &  CO. 

233  Post  St..  Room  301 
SAN   FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


San  Francisco's 
Newest  Hotel 

THE 
WILLIAM 

T  Ay  L  €  R 

Opens 

Jan.  15, 1930 


Woods-Drury  C 


OMPANY 


OPERATORS 


JAMES  WOODS,   ERNEST  DRURY, 

President.  Manager. 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY   IOTH.   1868 

One  of  the  Oldest  Bunks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  never  been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  with  other  Banks 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

June  29th,   1929 

Assets $124,718,460.77 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,300,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over  $650,000.00, 

standing  on   Books  at  1.00 

MISSION  BRANCH    Mission  nnd  21st  Streets 

PARK-l'REMDIO  BRANCH Clement  St.  and  7th  Ave. 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH Haight  and  Belvedere  Streets 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH West  Portal  Ave.  and  Ulloa  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (41  ,  )   per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 


which  was  participated  in  by  Millie  Tietjen.  Nell 
Martin.  Pearl  Barr,  Gertrude  Drewes.  Betty 
Sorbi.  Hattie  Mullane.  Elizabeth  Muller  and 
Mary  Hayes. 

The  evening  of  December  IS  the  Parlor  will 
have  a  Christmas  party  for  the  children  of  Up 
members. 


RIGHT  NOW  18  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO    BECOME  A    SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


WELFARE  WORK  ENGAGES  ATTENTION. 

The  child  welfare  committee  of  Twin  Peaks 
Parlor  No.  185  N.D.G.W.  made  a  Hallowe'en 
visit  to  the  children  in  the  tubercular  ward  of 
San  Francisco  Hospital  and  presented  them  with 
candy,  favors  and  scrapbooks;  in  turn,  the  child- 
ren entertained  the  visitors.  Kay  Jensen  re- 
ported the  monthly  visit  of  the  veteran  welfare 
committee  to  Letterman  Hospital,  where  the 
men  were  entertained  with  a  movie  and  a  pro- 
gram supplied  by  Viola  Paone,  Anne  Godfrey  and 
Betty  Godfrey,  home-made  cakes  and  punch 
were  served. 

Very  pleasant  evenings  have  been  spent  by 
the  members,  sewing  for  the  homeless  children 
at  the  homes  of  Emily  Crook.  Marian  Sullivan 
and  Irene  Hagan.  The  Parlor  had  a  pajama 
party  November  3:  many  unusual  costumes 
were  worn  and  a  real  good  time  was  enioyed. 
Fourteen  members  of  Twin  Peaks  attended  the 
November  breakfast  at  the  Native  Daughter 
Home  and  are  enthusiastic  in  their  praise. 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

San   Francisco   Native  Sons 


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 


LEWIS    F.   BYINGTON 

Balboa    Bldg. 

Phone:      Douglas    380. 
WILLIAM    P~  CAUBU 

607-615   Clans  Spreckels   Bldg. 

Phone:      Sntter   25. 


JOHN    F.    DAVIS 

1404  Humboldt  Savings  Bank  Bldg. 
Phone:      Douglas   3865^ 


DINKELSPIEL    &    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry    G.    W.    Dinkelspiel,    Martin    J.    Dinkelspiel,    John 

Walton  Dinkelspiel. 
901    De  Young  Bldg.      Phone:     Kearny  0367. 


lE'lliUlu 


tDWARD    J.    LYNCH 
Attorney-at-Law 
Mills    Bid*.      Phone: 

Douglas 

1282 

DENTISTS 

FRANK  I.  GONZALEZ,   D.D.S. 
Dentist.      Pyorrhea   Treatment 
1116-1118    Flood    Bldg. 
Office:      Sutter  5286 — Phones- 

and    Prevention 
—Res:      Bayview  1300 

I  I 


n 


i  mm  ©0  a  iraa 


HILDA    DAVIDSON. 

Whereas.  The  Heavenly  Father,  in  His  Infinite 
wisdom,  has  taken  from  our  midst  our  dear  sister. 
Hilda  Davidson;  whereas,  in  her  passing.  El  Tejon 
Parlor  No.  -39  N.DG.W.  has  lost  a  faithful  mem- 
ber; whereas,  her  loyalty  and  lovable  character 
have  endeared  her  to  all  sister  members;  therefore, 
be  it 

Resolved.  That  while  we  mourn  her  absence  from 
uur  midst,  we  bow  to  the  will  of  God  and  extend 
to  her  bereavei  family  our  deepest  sympa  thy  in 
this,  our  mutual  loss,  and  be  it  further  resolved 
that  a  copy  of  these  resolutions  be  sent  to  the 
bereaved  family,  that  a  copy  be  spread  upon  the 
minutes  of  the  Parlor,  and  that  a  copy  b**  sent  to 
The  Grizzlv    Bear    Magazine  for   publication. 

GEORGIA  SANDERS 
MARY  B.  HAMPSOX. 
LYDIA   B.   GUION. 

Commif  I  ■  . 

Bakersfield,   November  2.   1929. 


OR.   CHARLES   W.   DECKER 
SURGEON  DENTIST 

;:ns-:t.iii  Phelan  Bldg.,  760  Market  St., 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone?    Kearny  1630 


St-tftes  "K< 

I\t"jljlll'.llll 


Market  at  4th.  Jan  Francisco 

Titi-xn     DOIOLaI    JIO* 


W.  H.   NEIMEYER. 

Whereas.     Our     respected      and      dearly      beloved 
brother.   W.    H.    Neimeyer,   has  been    taken   from   us; 
Resolved.    That    Rainbow    Parlor    No.    40    N.S.G.W. 
deeply  mourns  his  passing;  that  in  his  death  Rain- 
bow   Parlor   has   lost   a   loyal   and   devoted    member; 
therefore,   be   it   further   resolved,   we   extend   to   his 
family    our    heartfelt    sympathy    in    their    hour    of 
sorrow;  and   be   it  further   resolved,   that   a   copy   of 
this  resolution  be  sent  to  the  bereaved   family,  that 
a    copy    be    sent    to    The    Grizzly    Bear,    and    that    a 
copy   be   spread  upon   the   minutes  of  the   Parlor. 
HENRY  R.  CREPS. 
WM,    A.    HOLLINGSHEAD. 
G.  R.  AKINS. 

Committee. 
Wheatland.  September  26,  1929. 


P     CASTAING  B.    GOIRICELAYA 

Phone:     (tray stone  3020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

1S07  California  Street 
SAN  FSANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


December,  1929 


SAN  PEDRO 

HARBOR  of  the  GRE 


THE  GREAT 

AT  SOUTHWEST 


BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

Established  1888 


■  Phone  1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2403 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.  LELAH  CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
UNIFORMS    TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2470 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpets  Cleaned   and   Sized 

Made  Over  and   Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 

755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


REED  MARCEL  SHOP 

Shop  Phone:       106-M 
Home  Phone:  1718-W 

1115'/2  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  5105 

TRAMMELL'S 

BERT  TRAMMELL 

COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE   REPAIRS 

HUDSON    and    ESSEX    SPECIALISTS 

512  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  1334-J 

DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.    ALLAN   McVICAR 

Orders  Taken  for 

CAKES.  PIES.  ROLLS 
875  W.  Ninth  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4545 

EDWARD   SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 

General  Insurance,  Rentals 

Loans  at  6  % 

1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAX  PEDRO.    California 


LOS  PASTORES 

(FLORENCE  DODSON-SCHONEMAN.) 

THE  SEASON  IS  PREGNANT  WITH 
thoughts  of  Christmas  as  we  know  it  to- 
day in  our  land  of  "sunshine,  fruits  and 
flowers"  but,  how  changed  are  the  cus- 
toms of  this  same  land  in  scarcely  more 
than  a  half-century, — as  different  as  an 
Easterner's  first  Christmas  with  us  must  be  to 
him.  "Los  Pastores"  was  the  name  given  to  the 
play  of  the  nativity  brought  from  Spain  as  a 
holiday  custom  to  New  Spain,  as  our  west  coast 
was  then  called. 

The  midnight  mass  on  Christmas  Eve  is  a 
prevalent  custom  in  all  Catholic  countries,  and 
was  naturally  practiced  in  New  Spain  where 
feasible.  One  must  remember  the  distances  were 
great  between  the  missions  and  the  large  pueb- 
los that  boasted  a  church  of  their  own.  Then, 
too,  the  mode  of  travel  must  be  considered.  Bul- 
lock and  cart  first,  then  horse,  and  not  until  a 
very  late  date  the  European  carriage  and  pas- 
senger stagecoach. 

The  ranchero  was  absolutely  isolated,  and  un- 
less the  hacienda  boasted  a  chapel  where  mass 
could  be  said  occasionally  by  a  traveling  priest, 
there  was  little  of  the  formal  religious  life  as  we 
know  it.  In  many  homes,  as  in  the  Del  Valle 
at  Camulos  Rancho,  vespers  were  read  by  the 
young  women  of  the  household,  each  in  turn 
having  charge  of  the  chapel  for  a  week  or  a 
month,  to  see  that  it  was  immaculate  always  and 
had  the  proper  floral  decoration  for  the  season 
of  the  year. 

That  meant  study  and  thought  for  the  women, 
for  the  men  were  not  at  home  the  greater  part 
of  the  time.  So  the  Christmas  season,  when 
they  planned  to  be  at  home,  was  an  ideal  time 
for  the  old  European  custom  to  be  revived  In  the 
new  country. 

Hence,  the  traveling  players  of  "Los  Pas- 
tores."  Not  for  a  financial  consideration  did 
they  leave  their  chosen  occupations,  but  as  a  re- 
ligious duty,  certainly  a  pleasant  and  an  edifying 
one.  The  lines  read  or  said  I  cannot  tell  you. 
for  they  were  passed  down  from  father  to  son. 
Only  men  took  those  parts,  beardless  boys  ap- 
pearing in  the  roles  of  the  holy  women. 

Each  rancho  visited  had  to  prepare  a  manger, 
whether  it  had  a  chapel  or  not,  and  when  the 
players  came  to  give  "Los  Pastores"  they  found 
the  stage  setting  ready.  In  Old  Spain,  as  in 
New  Spain,  for  many  centuries  the  players  took 
the  parts  of  the  wise  men,  doing  homage  to  the 
child  born  in  the  manger.  It  was  a  serious  serv- 
ice, filled  with  reverence,  and  so  the  Spanish- 
California  child  came  to  know  it. 

Adoration  of  the  Infant  Jesus,  I  dare  say,  is 
stronger  in  the  mind  of  the  man  or  the  woman 
who  was  a  child  fifty  or  seventy-five  years  ago 
than  in  most  other  Californians.  That  bit  of 
pageantry  visualized  for  the  child  of  that  day 
what  we  cannot  today  hope  to  portray.  The 
padres,  no  doubt,  had  a  hand  in  seeing  that  the 
players  were  properly  robed  and  draped,  and 
that  their  lines  were  well  rendered  before  they 
started  off  on  their  Christmas  week  pilgrimage. 

The  don  to  whose  home  they  went  first  would 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON,  Sales  Manager 
(Sepnlveda  No.  263  N.S.G.W.) 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South  Pacific  Ave. 
Phone:  3058 

SAN  PEDRO,    California 


Phone:  930 

BURKE'S  HOME  SERVICE 

Floor  Sanding  and  Refinishing 

Screen  Repairing 

Floor  Waxing  and  Polishing 

Rug  Cleaning  and  Repairing 

1403  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

PRAXR  B.  BELASCO 

'Member  Sepulveda  263  N.S.G.W.) 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 

TRUXRS  STORED  7  DATS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 
WITHOUT  DRIVER1? 

Phone:    360 
668  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phones:      SS22  or  814-W 

CLUB  LOCKER 

For  Large  Steel  Lockers 

HABERDASHERY 

S-\APPY    SUITS    AND    TOP    COATS 

TRUNKS,  HAND  BAGS.  SUIT  CASES 

GOOD  EATS.      FIRST  CLASS  BARBER    SHOP 

BILLIARD  TABLES — 15  first  class  Carom  6  Pocket 

CLEANING  AND  PRESSING 

111   7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 

W.  E.  LAUHON.  Mgr. 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIRES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


MIRAMAR  COFFEE  SHOP 
and  GRILL 

.MRS.  PRl'DENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by  Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  4730 


Res.:  1519-W 


BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

Used    Parts  for  Autos  and   Trucks,  General 
Repairing     and     Machine     Work,     Cylinder 

Boring   and    Hoening,    Welding. 

YOU  WORK  ON  TOUR  OWN  CAR  IN  OUR 

GARAGE  WITH  OUR  EQUIPMENT  AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 
PRODUCE  CO. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
1808  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY --BY-' ALWAYS-PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY- BEAR'  ADVERTISERS 


Drcemhrr.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  35 


George  HL  Cox 

HOUSE    PAINTING 

DEfOUATING 

WICKER  FURNITURE 

I'VINTING  and  REPAIRING 

HANDYMAN 

i  win  rix  it— 
Anything  Ahnut  the  House 

Ynu've    Tried    the    Rest, 
NOW   TKV   THK   BEST 

2909  Pacific  Avenue 

Business    Phone:        296-W 
Residence    I'hone:    :!2'.'s-\\ 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  \VM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 
Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


ED.  JONES  Phone:  1381 

The  Jones  Pacific  Printery 

"Service  First" 

2223  Pacific  Avenue 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 
"What   We  Do,  We  Do   Well" 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WU   E.   MURPHY.  Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261  Res.  Phone:  4081-J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 
718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3689 

SAN- PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 
UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C  F.  KRIMHVS 

Res.:    1281    W.  First  St. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE   TO    ORDER 

FlRMTl/RE  REPAIRING 

1  137  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN.   Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special  Rates  by    Week  or  Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING   and   ACCESSORIES 

GREASING.    WASHING.   POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAY  GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 


405  W.  4th  St. 


407  So.  Center 


Phone:  3800 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  524 
MARINE   WELDING   WORKS 

I  .    W      (   II  \S1 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

S\S    PEDRO.  California 


provide  transportation  to  the  next  rancho.  and 
sii  on  throughout  the  week,  but  only  after  a  cele- 
bratlon  ol  toasting  and  dancing.  The  religious 
duty  first,  ami  then  the  pleasures.  That  custom 
Pi. 'Vailed  in  the  home  life  of  all  Spanish-Califor- 
nia families 

With  the  Mexican  regime  came  the  first 
changes,  when  they  brought  their  own  customs. 
Then,  with  the  first  American  came  his  custom, 
and  now  there  is  no  vestige  of  those  first  Christ- 
mas customs,  except  in  revivals  as  programs  giv- 
en by  clubs. 

The  "Play  of  the  Nativity"  is  presented  by 
many  people  in  many  places  at  the  holiday  sea- 
son. In  reality,  they  give  "Los  Pastores"  of  Old 
California,  for  that  is,  In  truth,  the  original  of 
the  modern  play. 


CARD  PARTIES  HELP  TO  CARRY  ON. 

Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W.  has  been 
having  a  series  of  card  parties  at  the  members' 
homes,  and  a  neat  sum  has  been  netted  with 
which  to  carry  on  its  many  activities.  Most 
active  in  arranging  these  social  functions  are 
President  Letitia  Sarciaux,  Margaret  Kreider 
and  Lucia  Guzman. 

The  veteran  welfare  committee  of  the  Parlor, 
headed  by  Margaret  'Dever.  is  carrying  cheer  to 
many  disabled  veterans.  A  large  delegation  paid 
a  visit  to  Long  Beach  November  7.  and  als-> 
participated  in  the  November  23  gathering  ai 
Los  Angeles.  December  5.  offices  for  the  Janu- 
ary-July term  will  be  elected. 


DAUGHTERS  EXTEND  GREETINGS. 

November  15,  Grand  President  Charles  L. 
Dodge  called  on  Sepulveda  Parlor  No.  263 
X  s  ( ;  \Y  Accompanying  him  were  Grand  First 
Vice-president  John  T.  Newell  and  Sheriff  R.  R. 
Veale  of  Contra  Costa  County.  Supper,  served 
under  the  direction  of  J.  P.  Paralieu.  preceded 
the  meeting,  which  was  presided  over  by  Presi- 
dent Joseph  A.  Brannen.  A  number  of  represen- 
tatives from  other  California  South  Parlors  were 
in  attendance. 

A  pleasing  feature  of  the  Parlor  session  was 
the  appearance  of  President  Letitia  Sarciaux, 
Past  President  Hazel  Raines  and  Trustee  Tina 
Padilla.  who  extended  greetings  on  behalf  of 
Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W.  to  the  grand 
offices.  Short  addresses  on  the  Order's  upbuild- 
ing were  made  by  Grand  President  Dodge.  Grand 
First  Vice-president  Newell,  Sheriff  Veale,  Mu- 
nicipal Judge  Louis  P.  Russill  and  others. 

Sepulveda  has  been  presented  with  its  second 
bowling  trophy,  won  during  the  recent  San 
Pedro  Fraternal  Bowling  League  season:  the 
team  members  were  M.  A.  Bennett  (captain). 
Dr.  C.  W.Kocher.  John  P.  Martin  Jr.  and  Stanley 
A.  Wheeler.  Several  new  members  have  recently 
been  added  to  the  Parlor's  membership  rolls. 
In  a  seven-inning  game  November  17  at  San  Ber- 
nardino, the  baseball  nine  of  No.  2  63  took  a 
7-to-5  victory  from  Arrowhead  Parlor  No.  110. 
Among  the  spectators  were  Grand  First  Vice- 
president  Newell  and  Grand  Trustee  Ben  Harri- 
son. A  return  game  was  at  once  scheduled  for 
December  1.  in  San  Pedro. 

Past  President  Stanley  A.  Wheeler  receutly 
returned  from  a  three  weeks'  trip  to  Panama,  as 
a  member  of  a  California  "goodwill"  newspaper 
delegation.  While  on  the  Isthmus  the  party  were 
elaborately  entertained  by  governmnt  and  civic 
organizations.  Wheeler,  who  lives  in  San  Pedro. 
(Continued  on  Page  16} 


Phone:  815 

PETER  LOUGHRAN 
Plumbing  and  Heating 

Kcpairinc    and    Alteration"    a    Specialty 
All  Work   Guaranteed 

1621  So.  Gaffey  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:    197 


B58-M 


R0BAL  INN  SERVICE  STATION 

A.   I.  \    I  II  INCK    Proprietor 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 
OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

RICHFIELD 

The  Gasoline  of  Power 

RICHLUBE 

IOII<?f    Pure  Pennsylvania  Oil 

60  PRIVATE  GARAGES 
259  Harbor  Blvd. 

BAM    I'EDRO.  California 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  All  Day 
MERCHANTS'  LUNCH,   lOr 

Open  6:30  A.  M.  to  6:30  P.  M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

SAN   I'ttiKH, 


BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.  BROCKLESBY 

Fender.    Body    and    Radiator    Repair inf 

Motor  Car  Painting 

39S  W.  Fourth  St..  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2121' 
SAN  PEDRO  AUTO  WRECKERS 

Nob-  I'nder  New  Management 

Would  Be  Pleased  to  Serve  You 

Courtesy    Is    Our    Motto 

GEORGE  O.  HARBOl'R.  JR..  Prop. 
837  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Road 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  36fi8 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES  MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN   PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3206- W 

Harbor   Printing  Co. 

ARTISTIC  PRINTING 

910  South  Gaffey  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


San   Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN  B.   FISHER 

If    It    Can    Br    Made    of   Sheet    Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN   PEDRO.  California 


Phone  97 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 
D.  J.  WOODS.  Owner 

702  Broad  Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


Stop  at 

BELL      BARBECU 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 

1903  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


E 


HAND   FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY  IN   FIRS 

95 


MODERN  CLEAN ERX-"M«s«er  Service 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


36 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


LONG  BEACH  *  The Forward-Looking  City 
Where  native  Resources  Grow  Wlih 
meMlniied  Snterprise  Of  &fli 


FOLLOWING  THE  EXAMPLE  OF  THE 
famous  capitals  of  the  world,  Long 
Beach,  California,  unique  as  the  single 
world  exposition  city  of  1928,  is  con- 
structing a  new  auditorium  and  recrea- 
tion pier,  which  bids  fair  to  classify 
this  city  by  the  Pacific  oceanside  with  the  resorts 
of  the  French  Riviera,  the  New  Jersey  seaside 
watering  places  and  the  great  lake  front  develop- 
ments of  Chicago. 

For  this  project,  the  voters  of  the  city  at  a 
special  election  in  192S  voted  a  bond  issue  of 
$2,800,000  and,  co-incidental  therewith,  an  addi- 
tional issue  of  $2,700,000  harbor  improvement 
bonds,  or  a  total  of  $5,500,000  initial  fund  for 
ocean-front  development.  For  a  city  of  166,000 
population,  these  are  striking  expenditures  in  a 
program  of  metropolitan  ambition  and  clearly 
foreshadow  an  ultimate  future  challenging  the 
imagination  of  city  builders. 

Long  Beach,  in  a  singularly  practical  way,  is 
"combining  business  with  pleasure,"  the  material 
with  the  spiritual,  the  commercial  values  with 
the  artistic.  It  will  be  interesting  to  note  the 
outcome  of  this  adventure.  It  is  to  the  point 
that  it  is  in  keeping  with  the  rationale  of  the 
Pacific  Southwest  Exposition,  promoted  with  out- 
standing success  by  Long  Beach  citizens  in  1928. 
One  of  the  press  writers  of  the  exposition  voiced 
this  sentiment  as  follows:  "I  am  persuaded  the 
Pacific  Southwest  Exposition  will  prove  to  be 
in  an  impressive  sense  an  arena  of  demonstra- 
tion of  the  fact  and  power  of  the  spiritual,  the 
artistic  and  the  ideal  in  all  the  great  achieve- 
ments that  mark  the  course  of  the  'Star  of 
Empire'  from  the  borderlands  of  barbarism  to 
the  white  temples  of  cultural  civilization." 

The  new  auditorium  and  recreation  pier  and 
its  twin,  the  harbor  improvement  plan,  are  in 
line  with  this  "Long  Beach  Idea."  This  am- 
bitious project  is  under  active  construction.  The 
plans  involve  the  reclamation  of  eight  acres  of 
filled-in  tideland  from  the  sea  as  a  site  for  this 
mammoth  $3,000,000  civic  auditorium  and  mar- 
ine park,  jutting  out  into  the  ocean,  with  a 
3,S00-foot  protective  horseshoe  or  semi-circular 
bulkhead — decked  with  twenty-eight-foot  drive- 
way and  sidewalk  —  encircling  an  additional 
forty  acres  of  still  water. 

Construction  of  the  semi-circular  bulkhead  is 
of  rock  and  piling.  The  eight-acre  fill,  located 
in  the  center  of  this  "horseshoe"  pier,  on  which 
the  auditorium  and  marine  park  are  to  be  located, 


>EACH 

WITH  PL 

A.  A.  Miller 

(LONG  BEACH  CHAMBER  COMMERCE.) 


Phone:    347-124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


will  be  made  solid  with  a  bulkhead  enclosure. 
Within  the  "horseshoe"  enclosure  seating  facil- 
ities— accessible  from  the  pier  deck — in  stadium 
effect,  will  be  provided  for  the  thousands  of 
spectators  interested  in  the  various  aquatic 
sports  to  be  staged  annually.  The  total  ultimate 
cost  is  estimated  at  $5,000,000. 

The  auditorium,  the  design  of  J.  Harold  Mac- 
Dowell,  world-renowned  architect,  is  planned  in 
three  parts:  the  convention  hall  or  main  audi- 
torium, the  exhibition  and  athletic  hall,  and  the 
theatre.  On  the  ocean-side  of  the  building  will 
be  a  theatre  of  Greek  design  with  a  glass  dome 
which  can  be  opened  in  the  summer,  converting 
it  into  an  open-air  theatre  and  concert  bowl. 
This  will  seat  about  2,000  and  will  be  used  for 
pageants,  amateur  productions  and  kindred  dra- 
matic and  operatic  activities.  The  stage  of  this 
theatre  can  be  opened  into  the  stage  of  the  audi- 
torium proper,  when  desired.  Plans  provide  for 
an  organ  room,  an  aquarium,  and  facilities  for 
holding  eight  conventions  simultaneously,  with 
a  grand  total  seating  capacity  of  12,400. 

Beauty,  utility  and  adaptability  to  its  unique 
setting  are  the  primary  characteristics  of  the 
architect's  plan.  An  imposing  facade,  with 
mural  decorations  symbolizing  the  romantic 
origin  of  California  and  its  progress  to  the  status 
of  a  modern  commonwealth,  is  designed  as  the 
building's  front  approach.  It  is  sixty  feet  in 
height  and  twenty  feet  wide.  The  architectural 
motif  is  Roman.  Equally  attractive  is  the  design 
for  the  southern  end  of  the  building,  looking  out 
over  the  still  water  sheltered  by  the  pier  and 
over  the  Pacific  Ocean  beyond. 

The  site  of  the  eight-acre  fill  is  located  at  the 
foot  of  American  avenue,  one  of  the  great  north 
and  south  thoroughfares  of  the  city,  while  the 
"horseshoe"  structure  touches  the  shore  at  Pine 
and  Linden  avenues — also  important  thorough- 
fares— a  total  shore-line  distance  of  1,800  feet. 
Gaps  in  the  protective  bulkhead  will  be  provided 
on  the  west,  east,  and  south  sides,  as  a  medium 
of  circulation  in  connection  with  the  action  of 
the  tides. 

The  breakwater  pier  reaches  out  2,000  feet 
into  the  ocean  and  will  serve  as  a  protection  for 
the  fill-in  land  on  which  the  auditorium  and  its 
associate  factors  are  to  be  erected.  This  "fill-in" 
land,  containing  the  auditorium,  extends  into  the 
ocean  in  a  huge  semi-circle  and  will  be  sur- 
rounded by  a  beach,  beautifully  landscaped. 

This    ambitious    project    is    virile    with    assets 


Phone:    333-477 

M.  AND  M.  MARKET 

P.  J.  ALV1NE  AND  SON 
WE  DELIVER 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    326-198 


TOMMY  DANIEL'S 


Belmont  Shore 

Specializing  in  Tailor  Made  Suits 

also 
Top  Coats  and  Men's  Furnishings 

The  Xmas  Gift  for  Dad  and  Brother 
is  in  Our  Shop 

5296  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    344-405 

TEE-PEE 
BARBECUE  CO. 

.1.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Melropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A    unique  and   cool  retreat   with   ample   facilities 

for    your    comfort     and     convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    348-340 

BELMONT 
SPORTING    GOODS    COMPANY 

R.  F.  LEGGETT 

Fishing    Tackle.    Ammunition.    Repairing. 
Films,  Guns 

We  Make  Rods  to  Order 

Beach   Equipment,  Tents,  Golf  Equipment 

Tennis  Goods 

Lawn  Swings 

Bicycles  and  Repairs 

4724  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  K.  Merrifield 

Social  Breakfasts 
Bridge  Luncheons 
Special  Evening  Dinners 


TEE  ELMS  INN 


Luncheon     11:30  to  1:30 
Dinner  5:00  to  8:30 

Sundays      11:30  to  8:30 


Closed  on  Mondays 
1331  Elm  Ave.,  LONG  BEACH 


50c 
75c 
75c 


Phone:    675-397 

Afternoon  Teas 

After  Theater  Parties 

Banquets 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December,  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  37 


GESSLERS 
GIFTS  AND  NOVELTIES 

Mils.  FLORENCE  GESSLEB 

Exclusive 

Hosier)   and   Lingerie,   Wash    Frocks,   I > ■  \    G I- 

Infants1  \\  eai  and  Notions 

Gent's  I'  m  nishings 

l»l(>  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    341-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 


K.  W.  BECCS.  I 


rop. 


'.iint~.   Garden    Seeds.    Fertilizers.   Gardei 

Hose.  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitehen  Supplies 

Tons 

52U5  East  Second  St. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


DRY 
CLEANERS 


Main  Office: 
3702  E.  Broadway        Phone:  315-143 

BRANCH : 
5222  E.  Second  Phone:  343-251 

BELMONT  SHOKE — BELMONT  HEIGHTS 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing   in   Contouration   Facials 
Permanent  Waving — All  Kinds 

Banner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting.  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving.  Finger  Waving 

Parcelling 

5204  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone 


411-338 


JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT.  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  WarcUow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California. 


th.it   tii   n  at  u  rails    into  Mir   recreational  environ 
ment    of   the   cltj       The      horaeehoe1     pier   will 
enhance   the   amusement    Features,   al    the 'same 
time    'in,,  [na  ting     i  he    element     ot    dangi  r     '  o 
ba  I  hers  fi  om   heai  \    bu  ri   and   I  Ida!  cm  i  en 
safeguard  which  will  appeal  especially   to  child 
rrii        An     artiBtfc     aquatic     recreational     play- 
ground will  thus  lie  provided  In  the  heart  of  the 
city,  where   mans    thousands  of  annual   vlslton 
from   distant    points,   .is   well   as  the  multitudes 
of    local    and    near-by    communities,    may    enjoj 
rest,   relaxation,   recreation   and   artistic  amuse 
mint  in  a  picturesque  setting  by  the  greatest  of 

hi  r;ms 

\-  .i  direct  resull  ol  this  large  Investment, 
Long  Beach  looks  forward  to  becoming  one  ol 
the  popular  convention  cities  of  the  nation 
U ready  actual  and  tentative  bookings  of  large 
conventions  for  1930  have  been  made,  i!ih  date 
for  the  completion  ot  the  project  having  been 
set  for  the  latter  part  oi  that  year.  Supplement- 
ing these  will  be  aquatic,  athletic  and  hydro 
plane  events  of  the  first  magnitude,  as  well  as 
educational,  fraternal,  business,  dramatic,  musical 
and  religious  gatherings  of  nation-wide  and  local 
character.  Long  Beach  thinks  it  not  beyond 
possibility  to  entertain  one  or  both  of  the  major 
national  political  conventions  of  1932. 

In  this  connection.  Long  Beach  opines  that  it 
would  be  a  line  place  in  which  to  re-nominate 
President  Hoover,  the  beloved  adopted  son  of 
the  Golden  State;  and,  it  points  out,  if  Governor 
Smith  is  again  a  candidate  he  will  find  the  Pacific 
Ocean  juat  as  "wringing  wet"  as  the  Atlantic. 

Psychologists  of  Long  Beach  term  this  gigantic- 
project  "An  Investment  of  Optimism"  and  con- 
fidently predict  large  dividends. 


BAZAR   GREAT   SUCCESS. 

Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.  had  the 

pleasure  of  entertaining,  November  7,  Past  Grand 
President  Grace  S.  Stoermer,  District  Deputy  Flor- 
ence Dodson-Schoneman  and  delegations  from 
Rudecinda  t  San  Pedro ) ,  Verdugo  <  Glendale  j 
and  Santa  Ana  Parlors.  Bertha  Hitt,  chairman 
of  the  Parlor's  history  and  landmarks  commit- 
tee, arranged  a  history  questionnaire,  and 
awards  were  made  Mms.  Elsfelder,  Dever  and 
Stultz  for  answering  the  most  questions.  Dis- 
trict Deputy  Schoneman  gave  an  interesting  talk 
on  the  history  of  the  tamale,  'a  strictly  Cali- 
fornia product,"  and  Past  Grand  President 
Stoermer  appealed  for  a  large  attendance  at  the 
November  23  joint  meeting. 

The  bazar  of  November  19  was  a  great  finan- 
cial  success,  more  than  a  hundred  dollars  being 
realized.  The  "mity  nice"  dinner  attracted  about 
seventy-five  people,  all  of  whom  voted  it  very- 
appetizing.  December  5  the  Parlor  will  have 
election  of  officers  and  December  19  the  annual 
Christmas  party  will  be  held  under  the  chair- 
manship of  Lillian  Lasater. 

GRAND   PRESIDENT   \.S.   VISITS. 

Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  239  N.S.G.W.  hud  a 
•i"1  ial  meeting  November  7  to  receive  a  visit 
from  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  who 
was  accompanied  by  Grand  First  Vice-president 
John  T.  Newell  and  Sheriff  R.  R.  Veale  of  Contra 
Costa  County.  Previous  to  the  meeting  the 
guests  were  entertained  at  supper,  which  was 
attended  by  the  following  members  of  the  Parlor: 

President  Paul  MeFadyen,  District  Deputy 
Edgar  C.  Crowell,  Superior  Judge  Percy  Hight. 
Win.  Earl  Hann,  District  Deputy  Frank  B.  Hart, 
Elmer  L.  Hann.  Dr.  Raymond  Kelso,  Dr.  Ernest 
Weld,  Ernest  Porter,  Francis  H.  Gentry,  Stephen 
G.  Long,  N.  E.  Neilsen,  W.  W.  Brady  and  Irwin 


Phone:     61 1-275 

W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH  &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Ponltrj 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon.  Sausape 

Baltv  Beef.  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction   in   Quality  and  Service,   (hit    Motto 

Open  Evenincs 

3942  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    349-421 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 
SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women-  and  Misses'  Sportsweai 

llc>-e.  Lingerie,  Millinery 

Sweatei  - 

Read}  to  \\  eai 
I  rencfa  and   I  op  Coats 

'.///  Handkerchiefs 

4912  East  Second  St. 
(Belmonl  Theater  Bldg.) 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


.  It  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 

i  hicken  and  Steak 
Ask  Anybodj 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandv  \<  lies 

If  c  Muke  Our  Oun  Pies 

Booths.  Tables.  Counter    N-nir. 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  Si. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  ■  Phones  ■  347-224 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Phone:      341-401 


Toms  Tinshop 

H.    J.    TOMS.    Proprietor 

Heating  and  \  entilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Kmm 

Electric  Control  I  nit  System  of  Healing 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONC   BEACH.  California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 

Steaks,   Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales.  Chili 

Raviola 

Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 
OPEN   DAY    \\I)  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


Office  Phone:     3 15-380 


Res.   Ph. 


:i27-25T 


REST  MORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 


One  Dav  Service 


MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COl  CHES 

3417  East  Anaheim,  LOING  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  38 


THE 


GEIZZLY        BEAR 


De 


1929 


|       LONG  BEAOH  ::  The  Forward-Looking  City       \ 


Porter.  Representatives  from  several  Parlors 
attended  the  meeting,  which  was  given  over 
largely  to  speech-making,  Grand  First  Vice- 
president  Newell  acting  as  master  of  ceremonies, 
and  addresses  being  made  by  Grand  President 
Dodge,  Sheriff  Veale,  Judge  Hight  and  others. 
The  following  day  the  Grand  President  and  party 
were  taken  for  an  auto  tour  of  Long  Beach. 

The  Parlor  is  adding  to  its  membership  right 
along,  and  December  12  another  large  class  of 
candidates  will  be  initiated  at  the  regular  meet- 
ing place  in  the  City  Hall,  Broadway  and  Pacific. 
It  is  hoped  all  neighboring  Parlors  will  be 
largely  represented  at  the  initiation,  as  No.  239 
is  desirous  of  making  the  occasion  an  outstand- 
ing 19  29  event. 


KI7VGS 
KLEAN  KITCHEN 

MRS.   C.  L.   KING 

A 11  Cooking,  Family  Style 

Regular  Luncheon,  35c 
(Including  drink  and  dessert) 

Chicken  Dinners  50c 
5411  Long  Beach  Blvd. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Long  Beach 

Crystal  Ice  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Crystal  Ice 

2806  AMERICAN  AVENUE 
412-154— PHONES— 415-423 


iBisBtan  jFunrral  Home 

MRS.  KATE  McFADYEN,  PAUL  McFADYEN 

Phone:   631-487  1952  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


1  (CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.)  jj 

IfoillllllllllllllllB 

THE  GRAND  TOTAL  ASSESSED  VALUE 
of  all  property  in  California's  fifty-eight 
counties  for  the  year  19  29,  according 
to  State  Controller  Ray  L.  Riley,  is 
$9,885,903,184 — an  increase  of  $1,- 
762,694,591  over  the  1928  total  of 
$8,123,208,593.  The  greater  portion  of  this  in- 
crease originated  in  the  state's  two  billion- 
dollar  counties,  Los  Angeles  and  San  Francisco, 
the  former  registering  an  increase  of  $865,864,- 
530  compared  with  19  2  8,  and  the  latter  $529.- 
233.822,  a  total  of  $1,396.09S,352. 

The  total  indebtedness  of  all  the  counties  in- 
creased $6,226,092.91 — from  $141,387,239.03  in 
1928  to  $147,613,331.94  in  1929.  Number  of 
acres  of  land  assessed  increased  1,073,590 — 
from  51,913,932  in  1928  to  52,987,522  in  1929. 

In  1928,  "money  and  solvent  credits"  total- 
ing $98,709,370  were  listed  under  one  head, 
while  in  1929  they  are  listed  separately,  the 
"money"  being  shown  as  $3, 872, S01,  and  "sol- 
vent credits"  $411,906,904,  a  total  of  $415,779,- 
705,  which  is  $317,070,335  in  excess  of  the  1928 
figures.  Of  the  1929  "money"  in  the  whole 
state,  $3,872,801,  it  is  noticeable  that  $2,280,- 
425  is  credited  to  Los  Angeles,  and  $978,522  to 
San  Francisco.  In  those  two  counties,  therefore, 
is  $3,258,947  of  the  state's  taxable  "money," 
with  the  balance,  $613,854,  distributed  among 
eighteen  other  counties.  Thirty-eight  counties, 
it  appears,  have  no  "money." 

The  1929  report  has  a  new  listing,  "stocks, 
bonds,  notes,  etc.,"  the  total  for  the  whole  state 
being  $1,106,413,340.  Twelve  of  the  counties, 
however,  have  none  such.  Los  Angeles  and  San 
Francisco  are  also  credited  with  the  bulk  of 
these,  $633,922,685  for  the  former,  and  $282,- 
798,27  4  for  the  latter.  Here  are  the  other 
groups  of  assessment  totals  for  the  years  19  29 
and  1928: 

Value  of  real  estate — $3,972,003,410  (1929), 
$3,791,316,468    (1928). 

Value  of  improvements  on  real  estate — $2,- 
135,195,390    (1929),  $1,955,864,996    (1928). 

Value  of  personal  properly — $925,822,961 
(19291,  $933,272,697    (1928). 

Value  of  non-operative  property  (which  in- 
cludes all  those  items  above  referred  to) — $8,- 
555.214.806   (1929),  $6,779,163,531    (1928). 

Value  of  property  assessed  on  operative  roll — 
$1,005,903,050    (19291,   $1,016,107,903    11928). 

Total  value  of  proparty  as  returned  by  county 
auditors  (which  is  a  total  of  the  operative  and 
non-operative  property)  —  $9,561,117,856 
(1929),  $7,795,271,434   (1928). 


Value  of  railroads  as  assessed  by  the  State 
Board  of  Equalization — $324,785,328  (1929), 
$327,937,159    (1928). 

From  the  1929  report,  these  facts  are  gar- 
nered: San  Francisco  has  the  least,  29,888,  and 
Kern  the  most,  3,645,248,  acres  of  land  assessed. 
San  Francisco  has  the  highest,  $3.94,  and  Los 
Angeles  the  lowest,  $1,375  inside  $1,574  out- 
side, tax  rate.  San  Francisco  has  the  greatest 
indebtedness,  $93,689,700,  and  the  following 
counties  are  free  of  debt:  Amador,  Calaveras, 
Humboldt,  Inyo,  Madera,  Mariposa,  Mono, 
Nevada,  Placer,  Shasta,  Sierra,  Siskiyou,  Tuo- 
lumne and  Yuba. 

Los  Angeles  is  the  state's  wealthiest  county. 
Its   19  29  grand  total  being  $4,522,926,824;    the 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wail 

Cut-up  Poultry  Sold  by  the   Piece 
FREE   DELIVERY 
210  E.  Fourth  St. 

Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 
Phone:    340-180 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CO. 

M.  0.  La  BONTE,  Propr. 

Manufacturers  of  Mirrors 
Dealers  in  Glass 

IU4U-42  American  Ave.       Phone:     627-56 
LONG   BEACH,   CALIFORNIA 


~-2&«& 


Fender  &  Body  Repairing 

Radiator  Repairing 

Welding 

Frame  Straightening 


STANDARD  COACH  &  BODY  WORKS 

COMPLETE   RECONDITIONING  AUTO  PAINTING 

1219  East  Anaheim  St.,  LONG   BEACH 

Phone:    341-304 


Auto  Tops  &  Upholstering 

Seat  Covers 

Auto  Carpels 

Coach  Trimming 


SUNNYSIDE  MAUSOLEUM  was 

primarily  built  for  people  of  cultured 
tastes.  Creed  .  .  and  rank  .  .  .  and 
wealth  are  forgotten  in  the  quiet 
dignity  that  pervades  its  peaceful 
corridors.  Here  are  crypts  of  polished 
Yule  marble  within  the  reach  of 
people  moderately  circumstanced  .  .  . 
and  wonderful  de  luxe  sections  and 
family  rooms  which  offer  all  the  ad- 
vantages of  the  private  mausoleum 
at  a  fraction  of  the  cost. 

SUNNYSIDE  is  the  first  mauso- 
leum in  the  world  to  be  equipped 
with  Deagan  Tower  Chimes  and  a 
Pipe  Organ.  Sunnyside  Chapel  is 
the  mo3t  beautiful  chape]  to  be 
found    in    any    mausoleum. 


>unnp£ibe  iWaustoleum 

America's  Finest  Mausoleum 
A  Home  Institution 


Cherry  Boulevard  and  San  Antonio  Drive 


There  are  no  shams  in  SUNNY- 
SIDE MAUSOLEUM:  no  artificial 
stone  is  used.  Corridor  on  corridor 
.  .  .  tier  on  tier  of  exquisite  Ameri- 
can and  European  marbles.  The 
bronze  gates  are  heavy  wrought 
bronze.  The  woodwork  is  solid  ma- 
hogany. The  windows  are  imported 
Belgian  art  glass.  Sunnyside  Mauso- 
leum   has    been    built    for    the    ages. 

YOU  ARE  INVITED  TO  VISITTHIS 
OUTSTANDING  MEMORIAL 


OFFICE 


...:-:..'.*VV     «*.i;-}^ 


47    AMERICAN    AVENUE,     LONG    BEACH,    CALIFORNIA.     TELEPHONE 
Vesper  Seruices  in  Sunnyside  CHapel,  Sundays  at  4  p.  m.    Come  and  Bring  Tour  Friends. 


6  4  o  -  j  6 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


1920 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


39 


192S  total  was  (3.666,062,294.  It  baa  now 
1,011,163  acres  of  land  assessed;  In  1928, 
l  275  i  i  ri  its  indebtedness  increased  from 
110. 007.466  in  1928  to  $1  0.200. 502. 04  in  1929 
Approximately  46  percent  of  all  the  state's  tax- 
able property  is  located  in  this  one  county. 

San   Francisco,  the  only  clty-and-county  sub- 
division, is  the  stal  i's  a id  wealthiest  county 

Its  1929  grnnd  total  is  $1, 585, 101.620;  the  1928 
total  was  $I,nr.r,,K!',7.698.  Its  indebtedness  in- 
creased  from  $S7.463.600  in  192S  to  $93,689.- 
7(Mi  in    1  929 

These  two.  as  heretofore  stated,  are  the,  only 
counties  in  California  in  the  billion-dollar  (ten 
figure)  assessed  valuation  class  In  1928.  there 
wore  ten  counties  in  the  nine-figure  class  This 
there  arc  twelve,  including  in  the  order  <>f 
their  assessed  wealth  Alameda,  San  DiegO, 
Orange.  Kern.  Fresno,  Sacramento.  San  Joaquin, 
S.i  ii  r  a  Cruz.  Santa  Barbara,  San  Hernardino. 
Venriira.  Contra  Costa  San  IMego  jumped  from 
1140,624.687  in  1928  to  {264.362.2S1  in  1929. 
Following  are  the  1929  and  192S  grand  totals 
for  each  of  California's  fifty-eight  counties 

County  1929  1928 

Alameda    t     572.875.533       $529,083,095 

Alpine     898.009  898,292 

Amador    8.308.111  8.187.073 

Butte    46.634,956  45,906.129 

Calaveras    9.186.532  8.897,162 

Colusa     27,750.849  27.056.954 

Contra  Costa    ...        108,521.900  106.270.598 

Del  Norte 11.448.753  11,239.497 

El   Dorado    13.497.030  13.413.548 

Fresno     207,641.992  205.013.930 

Glenn    29.152,461  28,897.075 

Humboldt     61,613.266  58.401.371 

Imperial    55.723.639  54,248.738 

Inyo    19.477.744  19,310.706 

Kern     213.502.719  209.594.579 

Kings    33.724.352  31.559.175 

Lake    10.329.420  9.677.995 

Lassen    18.987.857  19.156.118 

Los    Angeles....     4.522.926,824       3.655.062.294 

Madera    30.682.805  30.727.991 

Marin    37.723.600  32.214.590 

Marinosa     6,123,001  6.032.869 

Mendocino    29.945.875  30.168.491 

Merced    44.107.091  42,447.513 

Modoc     10.537.116  9,156.035 

Mono     6,684.222  6.429.227 

Monterey    63.273.341  58.094.159 

Napa    28.604.538  26.624.597 

Nevada    10.129,164  9,489.480 

Orange    218.269,012  199.559.653 

Placer     29.606.588  29,734.114 

Plumas    20.786,182  22.417,338 

Riverside    80.005,153  72,154.164 

Sacramento    ....        176,929,988  174.177.903 

San  Benito    17,346.182  15,974,956 

San  Bernardino    .        131.999.962  123.527.300 

San  Diego    264,362.251  140,624.687 

San  Francisco  ..  1.585,101,520  1.055.867,698 
San  Joaquin    ....        143.092.341  125.429.911 

San  Luis  Obispo  .  42.692,344  38,352,277 

San  Mateo     68,341.403  51.926,529 

Santa  Barbara    ..        138.405.531  83.517.348 

Santa  Clara    ....        139,700,872  138,447,550 

Santa  Cruz    30,237.372  27.977.033 

Shasta     25.611.S78  25,368,018 

Sierra    3.206.857  3.245.837 


The 

JONES  BOOK  STORE 

INCORPORATED 

(Tis3 

426-428  WEST  SIXTH  STREET 

OPPOSITE  PERSHING  SQUARE 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
tvoTuc/i  More  7  hurt  a  Book  Store 


Siskiyou  29.832.171  30.486.526 

Solano     41,801,891  39.666.950 

Sonoma     55.733,143  65. 148, 638 

Stanislaus     66, 186. 19  1  65,295,300 

Sutter    23.511.685  23.692.586 

Tehama     23.208.869  23.061,979 

Trinity    3,781,373  3.802.472 

Tulare     97.250.548  93,100,528 

Tuolumne     12.436.752  12.539.370 

Ventura       119,364,140  98.911.831 

Yolo    35.609.763  34.563.152 

Yuba    21.978.516  21,387,765 

Advi  registration  of  aliens,  Paul  Arm- 

strong   districl  director  of  naturalization  fur  the 
i.il    Government,    recently    addressing    the 

Immigration  section  of  the  Commonwealth  Club 
of  San   Francisco,  said: 

''Registration  has  been  opposed  as  'un-Am- 
erican.' Whether  this  be  the  fact  is  largely  a 
matter  of  definition.  There  would  seem  to  be 
ie>  objection  to  registration  on  the  ground  that 
the  liberty  of  the  people  is  likely  to  be  in- 
fringed. Aliens  are  coming  in  despite  all  ef- 
forts to  keep  them  out.  .  .  .  The  demand  for  ad- 
mission is  continuous  and  clamorous.  Those 
who  cannot  get  visas  go  to  Mexico  or  Canada 
and  then  'hop  the  border.' 

"The  problem  of  ridding  the  country  of  illegal 
entrants  is  a  serious  one.  There  is  now  no 
adequate  provision  for  a  border  control.  Smug- 
gling is  generally  practiced;  it  has  been  reduced, 
but  not  controlled.  Secretary  Davis  places  the 
number  of  illegal  entries  at  200,000  per  year. 
Thousands  of  criminally  minded  and  mentally 
unfit  persons  are  now  present  in  the  country, 
because  of  the  lack  of  adequate  registration  and 
deportation   laws. 

"Certain  alien  groups  with  purposes  opposed 
to  this  government  are  resisting  any  effort  to 
strengthen  the  law.  The  most  effective  method 
of  handling  the  matter  of  law  enforcement  ap- 
pears to  be  some  scheme  of  registration." 

Having  been  successful,  with  the  aid  of  dis- 
loyal and  dollar-worshiping  White  citizens  of 
the  state,  in  acquiring,  unlawfully,  thousands  of 
acres  of  California's  finest  farming  lands,  the 
Japs  are  now  invading  other  fields  of  endeavor. 

Their  latest  is  to  incorporate  an  oil  company, 
with  headquarters  in  Los  Angeles,  to  engage  in 
the  activities  of  a  general  oil  company,  and,  in 
addition,  to  act  as  brokers.  Eventually,  those 
who  have  been  aiding  and  encouraging  the  Japs 
— of  course,  when  they  themselves  are  not  af- 
fected,— will  get  their  bellies  full-and-more  of 
the  "nice  little  Brown  men." 


made  in  Fr :e,  cost  the  lat  there 

and  $1.46  landi  'I   hi  ■         I  hi      sell  In  this 
try  for  $60,  a  profit  pel 


Clubs  and  public  eating  places  which  furnish 
the  tools  and  accompaniments  tor  serving  booze 
should  heed  a  recent  decision  of  the  Ninth  Cir- 
cuit Court  of  Appeals,  for  some  day  the  prohibi- 
tion law  may  be  impartially,  honestly  and  effec- 
tively  enforced.      The  decision   is  to   the  effect: 

A  hotel  dining-room  in  which  guests  bring 
and  consume  their  own  intoxicants  and  where 
they  are  furnished  with  glasses,  mineral  waters 
and  ice  by  the  management,  it  having  knowl- 
edge of  the  presence  of  the  intoxicants  but  not 
itself  selling  any  or  keeping  any  for  sale,  may 
amount  to  a  nuisance  and  be  abated  under  the 
nuisance  provisions  of  the  National  Prohibition 
Act 


Out  of  11.000  movie  extras  registered  in  Los 
Angeles  last  year,  an  average  of  but  756  worked 
each  day  for  an  average  daily  wage  of  88.9  4. 
Only  133  men  and  S7  women  worked  more  than 
two  days  a  week.  This  information  is  contained 
in  a  report  made  by  the  director  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Department  of  Industrial  Relations,  No- 
vember 2. 

It  would  appear,  therefore,  that  instead  of 
the  thousands  flocking  to  Los  Angeles  to  work 
in  the  movies,  they  had  better  seek  other  posi- 
tions in  other  localities — that  is.  if  they  are 
desirous  of  making  an  honest  living.  There  are 
far  too  many  idle  people  now  in  the  "Angel 
City."  which  accounts  largely  for  the  crime- 
record    there. 


An  exhibit  recently  on  the  floor  of  the  United 
States  Senate,  listing  the  foreign  valuation  and 
the  selling  price  in  this  country  of  a  number  of 
imported  articles,  shows  the  percentage  of  profit 
allegedly  made  by  importers,  and  is  extremely 
interesting. 

For  instance,  alencon  lace;  the  foreign  cost 
is  $1.25,  the  landed  cost  $2.50,  the  retail  price 
in  these  good  old  United  States  $9.50.  Here  are 
some  more:  colored  linen  damask  set,  $14.00, 
-•2u  no.  S59.O0:  embroidered  screen,  $7.03. 
813.92,  846.00.  And  there  are  numerous  other 
articles,  much  in  demand,  where  the  selling 
profit  is  as  enormously  great. 

But   this  one   takes   the  "cake:"   metal   vases. 


Los  Angeles 

Elizabeth  Arden 

Salon 

with 

J.  W.  ROBINSON 
CO. 

At  J.  W.  Robinson  Co.  in 
Los  Angeles  are  given  the 
identical  beauty  treatments 
which  have  made  Elizabeth 
Arden's  name  known  to 
women  everywhere.  The 
staff  is  under  Miss  Arden's 
personal  supervision.  Con- 
sultation is  invited. 

SEVENTH   FLOOR 


ELITE 
CATERING  COMPANY 

629-641  South  Flower  St. 

I  <  >-     INGELES,    California 

TEA    room 

Scrvic,.    fr.,,,,    11  to  9  Every   Day 

HI1IMAI>    SERVICE    A  I.I.    I)>> 

Merchant.-'    Lunch,    50c 

S.rvcd    1  I    lu   2;30 


FAber  3125— Phones—  VAndike  1903 


BRESEE 

BROTHERS 

UNDERTAKERS 


* 


LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA 
855  South  Figueroa  Street 


LADY   EMBALMER 
PRIVATE  AMBULANCE 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


40 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


December,  1929 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


The  Beautiful  Residential  Se 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind 


ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
ustry  are  Happily  Combined 


<5 


ANTA  CLAUS  LA 


Carl  Bush 

(HOLLYWOOD   CHAMBER   COMMERCE.) 

DECEMBER  2,  HOLLYWOOD 
boulevard  from  vine  to  La  Brea 
will  become  "Santa  Claus  Lane." 
Christmas  trees  from  northern 
forests  will  glisten  and  twinkle 
with  lights,  the  windows  will  be  a  fairy- 
land of  delight  to  old  and  young,  and  the 
boulevard  will  be  a  blaze  of  light.  The 
Hollywood  Boulevard  Christmas  Commit- 
tee for  1929  has  been  working  diligently 
to  perfect  plans  for  this  year's  "Light-Up 
and  Christmas  Campaign,"  which  officially 
opens  on  that  date.  Lighting  equipment 
from  the  motion  picture  studios  will  light 
the  sky. 


PHONE:     OXFORD  4913 

Day  or  Night 

MAC'S  NURSERY 

SHRUBS,    PLANTS,    TREES,    SEEDS, 
FERTILIZERS,  BULBS,  SPRINKLER 
SYSTEMS,  NEW  LAWNS 

DEVIL  GRASS  REMOVED 

by  Power  Machine 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

504   No.  Robertson  Boulevard 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  California 


ROBERTS'  FURS,  Inc. 
Made  to  Order 
and  Remodeled 

307  North  Western  Avenue 

Telephone:   GLadstone  7590 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BLACHE    STUDIOS 

7168  Melrose  Ave. 
HOLLYWOOD.  California 

LAMPS  GIFTS 

MODERN  FURNISHINGS 

Unique  Collection  of 
CHRISTMAS  GIFTS 

AT 
MODERATE  PRICES 

VASES  FITTED 
LAMPS  REPAIRED 


Trees  will  also  be  placed  and  lighted  at 
Hollywood  and  Gower,  Hollywood  and 
Western,  Hollywood  and  Vermont.  West- 
ern and  Santa  Monica,  and  at  Gardner 
Junction.  The  merchants  in  these  dis- 
tricts doing  as  the  Hollywood  boulevard 
merchants,  contributing  funds  for  trees, 
lights  and  decorations  to  create  the  jolly 
Christmas  atmosphere  and  spirit. 

Special  arrangements  will  be  made  for 
handling  the  traffic  on  the  opening  nights 
of  the  "Light-Up  Campaign."  Santa  Claus 
is  expected  to  make  nightly  trips  down 
the  boulevard  drawn  by  his  reindeers, 
tinkling  with  silvery  musical  bells. 

HOLLYWOOD  DIRECTIONAL  SIGN. 

The  hotel  bureau  of  the  Hollywood 
Chamber  of  Commerce  has  erected  and 
maintains  a  sign  directing  San  Fernando 
road  traffic,  Los  Angeles  bound,  to  turn 
right  at  Lankershim  boulevard  for  Holly- 
wood. This  sign  is  answering  a  great 
need,  and  is  sending  much  additional 
traffic  through  Hollywood  on  the  way  to 
Los  Angeles.  The  sign  consists  of  the 
word  "Hollywood"  in  huge  rose  letters, 
with  an  electric  blue  arrow  pointing  to 
Hollvwood. 


LOS  AMGELES 

irv.ntinued  from  Page  15) 
the  Parlor  now  located  in  Sacramento  as  super- 
intendent of  the  State  Motor  Patrol,  was  among 
those  present.  Preceding  the  meeting,  which 
was  an  enthusiastic  one.  the  Parlor  entertained 
at  supper.  Three  candidates  were  initiated,  and 
a  splendid  program  of  vaudeville  numbers  was 
presented. 

December  9.  Santa  Monica  Bay  will  feature 
a  past  presidents  night,  to  be  preceded  by  a 
lobster  supper,  starting  at  7  o'clock.  In  Janu- 
ary, a  night  will  be  set  aside  in  honor  of  the 
charter  members.  The  membership  is  steadily 
increasing,  by  initiations  every  meeting;  with 
District  Deputy  Eldred  L.  Meyer,  who  is  presi- 
dent of  the  Parlor,  presiding,  the  ritual  is  exem- 
plified in  a  highly  creditable  manner.  No.  267 
is  sponsoring  a  troop  of  Boy  Scouts  of  America, 
who  were  the  Parlor's  guests  at  a  supper  and 
entertainment  November  25. 


NEW   COURSE. 

Reseda — Cahuenga  Parlor  Xo.  26S  N.S.G.W. 
started  on  a  new  course  November  1  with  the 
installation  of  a  complete  corps  of  new  officers. 
District  Deputy  Al  Cron  was  on  hand,  and  in- 
stalled Jesse  A.  Richardson  as  president  and 
Carrol  S.  Driscoll  as  secretary.  The  Parlor  will 
conduct  a  membership  drive  in  the  San  Fer- 
nando Valley,  its  field  of  activity.  Meetings  are 
now  being  held  every  Friday  in  Masonic  Hall. 

HONOR   RECOGNIZED. 

Hollywood  Parlor  No.  196  N.S.G.W.  enter- 
tained November  IS  in  honor  of  Henry  G.  Bod- 
kin, recently  elected  a  governor  of  the  State 
Bar  Association,  and  many  of  the  old  timers 
were  out  to  pay  their  respects.  John  Roy 
Stewart,  son  of  William  Wallace  Stewart,  Cali- 
fornia Pioneer  and  an  early-day  El  Dorado 
County   sheriff,    was   received  into    membership. 


NOTICE! 

NATIVE  SONS  and  DAUGHTERS 

Drink  Real 
California  Spring  Water 

IT'S  PURE! 


Holly  Spring  Water 

Phone:     HO  8781 

HOLLYWOOD,   California 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

MAJESTIC 

PHILCO 

ZENITH 

SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Phone :     Hollywood  0025 

5117  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,   California 


HOLLYWOOD  "DE  LUXE" 
CUSTOM  MADE  SHIRTS 

Alteration  Dept.  in  Conjunction 
2655  West  Pico  St.,   LOS  ANGELES 

Call  BEacon  1136 

FEED  W.  STEVENSON.  Owner 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:     OXford  9706 

CONSOLIDATED 
CARPENTER  and  REPAIR  SHOP 

J.  F.  PORTER 

CARPENTERING,   PAINTING, 
DECORATING 

TILE    BATHS   and   SWLMMING   POOLS 

PLUMBING,    PLASTERING 

CEMENT  and  ELECTRIC  WORK 

GENERAL   CONTRACTING 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

705  CROFT  AVE.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone  Yoor  Order  ija  for 

Any  Kind  of  Eepair  Work 

OXford  9706 


Fltzroy  0805 


AVE   CALL  and  DELIVER 


Fltzroy   0805 


MASTER  DYE  WORKS-"Master  Service" 

ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  AND  ALTERATIONS-SPECIALTY  IN  FURS 

2413  WEST  NINTH  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES 


HAND  FINISHED 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZTNG  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December,  I1'  19 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


'Vou'll  rtsl  as  sweetly  at  this  child" 


PRIDE  OF  HOLLYWOOD! 

Best  Mattress 
you  ever 

Slept  On 

Hattres&efl  Made  Over 
and  Renovated 

OLympia  7402 

HOLLYWOOD  MATTRESS  SHOP 
i2().->  Griffith  r«rk  BlTd. 
HOIMWOOD,   I  nlifomia 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 


Phones 


(LICENSED) 

EI).  LANGLEY,  Mgr. 

\  Office:     GRanite  2282 
/  NITE :     EMpire  2904 


REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 
DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1<>4<)  Las  Talmas  Ave,  HOLLYWOOD 


B.  MONDAY 

SHEET 
1ETHL 
W©M§ 

ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


THE  IDEAL 
GRAIN  and  SEED  STORE 

J.  W.  MERRILL 

(,rain.  Seeds.  I'oultry  Supplies,  Pet  Remedies, 
Birds,    Bird    Cages    and    Stands,    Gold    Fish 
Bowls,  Dos  Collars  and  Harness,  Ferns  and 
Small    Plants 

7580  Sunset  Blvd. 

Phone:    HEmpstead  6845 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Kirsi  Vlce-pre  Idenl  John  C  < iormao  Inl ro 
duced  as  maatei  ol  ceremon  le  John  I  lorn  annon 
and  among  the  speakers  were  Oene  Murph 
Dlatricl  Deputy  ai  Cron,  Ralph  Harbison  John 
Herllhj  Sp-<  retary  Ed  Rellly  and  Sterling  J< 
fere.  Christian  Holturn  of  San  Francisco  Par 
lor  entertained  with  vocal  selections  Refresh- 
ments w ere  served 

During    1 1 tuber.    Hollywood    will    have   two 

Initiations,  the  2nd  and  the  L6th,  and  offlceri 
will  also  be  elected  the  2nd.  Refreshments  will 
be  Berved  at  the  close  of  each  meeting  during 
the   month. 


I  AMII.I  \lil/l\(.    WITH    HISTORY. 

Members  of  Californiana  Parlor  No.  247 
N.D.G.W.  a?e  becoming  very  familiar  with  the 
accomplishments  and  adventures  of  the  earl} 
explorers  whose  discoveries  were  tied  to  tin- 
destinies  «f  what  is  now  the  Golden  State  ol 
California. 

Mrs.  Catherine  A,.  O'Brien  is  in  charge  of  the 
history  class,  which  meets  with  a  large  attend- 
ance the  second  Tuesday  of  each  month  al  11 
a.m.  at  the  Parlor's  new  headquarters  in  the 
Friday  Morning  Club  building.  In  well-written 
papers,  tribute  has  heen  paid  Columbus,  Balboa, 
Magellan,  Cortes  and  Sir  Francis  Drake, 

At  the  luncheons  which  follow,  well-known 
citizens  are  giving  talks  along  the  lines  of  the 
project  of  Californiana  to  erect  a  statue  to 
Felipe  de  Neve,  founder  of  Los  Angeles. 


KKATHKRKh   ARISTOCRATS   ARK 

CATALIXA  ISLAM)  ATTRACTION. 

A  bird  apartment-house,  tenanted  by  feather- 
ed aristocrats  of  the  bird  world,  has  been  opened 
to  the  public  as  an  addition  to  the  extensive  Cat- 
alina  Island  aviaries.  Among  the  rare  varieties 
of  birds  recently  collected  for  the  new  bird- 
house  are  the  king  bird  of  paradise,  the  lesser 
bird  of  paradise,  almost  extinct  in  its  native 
habitat.  New  Guinea,  owing  to  trapping  for  its 
gorgeous  plumage,  and  the  Wilson  bird  of  para- 
dise. 

Among  other  rare  birds  are  a  palm,  or  great 
black  cockatoo,  seldom  kept  alive  in  captivity; 
the  gorgeously  tri-colored  lorie,  a  fluent  conver- 
sationalist; a  pair  of  yellow-breasted  toucan  with 
bills  larger  than  bodies  and  brilliantly  colored. 
Also,  a  pair  of  electus  parrots,  noted  for  the  dif- 
ference of  plumage  of  the  sexes.  The  female 
wears  the  brighter  color,  a  brilliant  red  with 
blue  wings,  while  the  male  is  a  vivid  green  with 
blue  wings;  the  male  hatches  and  rears  the 
young,  leaving  his  mate  to  enjoy  the  frivolities 
of  the  social  whirl  of  bird-life. 

Smaller  birds  are  the  rare  and  exquisite  Lady 
Gould  finch,  in  plumage  scintillating  as  if  stud- 
ded with  jewels;  zebra  finches,  gold  finches,  the 
rare  shafttail,  hyacinth  parrakeets  and  a  myriad 
of  other  dainty  feathered  stars.  The  new  bird- 
house  is  so  constructed  that,  although  thousands 
of  visitors  may  pass  through,  the  birds  remain 
undisturbed  yet  in  full  view.  All  compartments 
are  built  on  an  elevation  and  allow  the  birds  to 
perch  above  the  heads  of  their  admirers  and,  as 
in  nature,  confident  of  their  security. 


CITRUS  FRl  ITS  RETURN   MILLIONS 

TO  CALIFORNIA   GROWERS. 

California's  tremendous  citrus  crop  for  the 
1928-1929  season,  the  largest  in  the  history  of 
the  industry,  brought  the  growers  $118,874,102, 
according  to  a  report  of  the  California  Fruit 
Growers'  Exchange.  The  crop  totaled  88,01€ 
carloads  of  oranges,  lemons  and  grapefruit. 

Shipments  through  the  exchange  totaled  65.- 
417  cars.  51.266  of  which  were  oranges,  13,151 
lemons,  and  1,000  grapefruit.  The  California 
South  Navel  orange  crop  was  the  largest  ever 
marketed,  and  the  Valencia  shipments  were  33 
percent  greater  than  in  the  previous  record-sea- 
son of  1926-27. 


Roses  Tournament  —  Pasadena.  Los  Angeles 
County,  will  stage  its  annual  Tournament  of 
Roses,  which  has  won  world-wide  fame.  January 
1.  1930. 


A  Forest  Saved — "A  Fire  Prevented  Is  a  For- 
est Saved,"  is  the  prize-winning  slogan  in  a 
contest  conducted  by  the  California  State  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce.  It  was  submitted  by  Mrs.  M. 
Anck  of  Santa   Monica,  Los  Angeles  County. 


;HF< 

:hf: 


We  Specialize  in 

MARINE  DINNERS 

We  Sell  All  Kinds  of 

SEA  FOOD  to  TAKE  HOME 

FRESH    liOBSTI  RS 

CRABS,  SHRIMPS,  Eto. 

I'm-  Special   Plata   Dinner  Parties 
M;ik''  Reservations  Here 

Phone:  HOllywood  8685 

1643  CHEROKEE 

[Ju.l   south  of  Holl 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER.  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDER 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


CINEMA  FLORAL  SHOP 


H    HONION 
GLadstone  75S3 


6272V,  Sunset  Boulevard 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 


Business: 
HOlly  9591 


Residence : 
EX  8771 


■SHORTY,"    foroi.rly   of 

Harry  Miller, 

is  now  located   at 


SENATOR  GARAGE 

1642  Las  Palmas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDING  DONE  IN  SHOP 


HOLLY  S4U1  WE  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE  HOLLY  84!H 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 

SPECIALIZING  IN  DYEING  SATIN  AND  KID  SHOES 
\VK  SPECIALIZE  IN  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES,  RIDING  BOOTS,  DANCING   AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  STAGE   FOOTWEAR,  AND   IN   ALL 

KINDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES — MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBUILT. 
WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION  741)1   SUNSET  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  42 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


HOLLYWOOD,  TH  E    UNIQUE 


RALPH  JOSEPH 


WORK  DELIVERED 


HOLLYWOOD 
PICTURE  FRAME  STORE 


Phones 


Office:  HOlly  8757 
Res.:     HOlly  2222 


ALL  FRAME  WORK  GUARANTEED 

and  25%  off 


(7x9 

STILLS  rEAMED-i7y2x9y2 
(8x10 


7x9  ) 

SD^7y2x9'/2  [5 
i 8x10  J 


1509  No.  Western  Are.,  HOLLYWOOD 

"Let  Us  Frame  That  Picture  For  You" 


NINO'S 

Exclusive  Beauty  Studio 

Personality  isn't  all — but  how  to  be 
attractive,  says  Nino.  He  himself  will 
advise  the  Real  Fact  of  Beauty  Novelty 
for  Cutting,  Hair  Dressing,  Bleaching, 
Dyes,  Permanent  Waves,  etc. 

If  your  Scalp  is  Infected  the 

New  Discovery,  Nino's  Roman 

Scalp  Treatment,  will  cure. 

Consult  Nino — he  will   be  frank 
with  you, 

208  Warner  Brothers  Building 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 

Call  GRanite  6343 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading 
regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe   now. 


HEmpstead  2590 

LARCHMONT 

Shade  &  Awning  Co. 

B.  RAPP,  Manager 

Res.  Phone:      GR  8872 

Window  Shades 
Linoleum 

214  NO.  LARCHMONT  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

Hollywood  1621 
1021  No.  McCadden  PI. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 


BELL  RENGER! 

(ELIZABETH  COLE.) 

IN  THE  OLDEN  DAYS  ANYONE  COULD  BE 
a  bell  ringer.  Sometimes  a  citizen  had  to 
pay  for  the  privilege,  and  if  a  man  abused 
the  honor  he  had  to  pay  a  fine.  In  All 
Saints'  church  at  Hastings  these  words  were 
written:  "This  is  a  belfry  that  is  free,  for 
all  those  that  civil  be.  and  if  you  please  to  chime 
or  ring  it  is  a  very  pleasant  thing." 

All  through  history  from  the  sixteenth  cen- 
tury, which  was  the  golden  age  of  bells,  chimes 
have  called  out  to  people  their  cheerful  mes- 
sages— usually  telling  a  story.  For  example, 
when  the  old  year  was  departing  the  bells  would 
be  tolled  in  sadness  for  the  dying  year — then 
when  12  o'clock  had  struck  the  merry  peals 
shouted  forth  their  welcome  to  the  new  year. 

And  it  is  interesting  to  realize  that  the  cup 
given  for  prizes  in  sports  or  deeds  of  bravery  is, 
in  reality,  a  bell  inverted.  Truly,  the  bell  has 
always  been  a  happy  symbol  and  bell  ringing 
suggests  picturesque  tales  of  all  times. 

It  seems  fitting  that  on  the  gay  little  Christ- 
mas seal  for  1929  a  bell  ringer  should  be  por- 
trayed. He  is  tugging  at  the  heavy  bell,  ring- 
ing in  health,  a  joy  in  living,  for  the  new  year. 

Each  year  the  seal  is  decorative  and  brings 
its  message  of  health  at  the  Christmas  season 
to  remind  people  that  sickness  can  be  prevented. 
So  well  known  have  these  stamps  become  that 
it  is  interesting,  indeed,  to  realize  they  origi- 
nated in  a  small  way  only  twenty-two  years  ago. 

In  1907  the  first  seals  were  sold  in  this  coun- 
try to  help  build  a  tuberculosis  pavilion  in  the 
State  of  Delaware.  Miss  Emily  P.  Bissell  had 
read  about  a  postal  clerk  in  Denmark  whose 
idea  of  decorating  Christmas  mail  with  the 
stamps  to  secure  money  for  a  children's  hospital 
in   Copenhagen   appealed   to    her.      Through    her 


efforts  the  sum  of  $3,000  was  raised  that  first 
year.  From  a  small  beginning,  then,  the  seal 
sales  have  grown  and  flourished  every  year  un- 
til today  this  cheerful  method  of  raising  money 
is  an  annual  event  without  which  the  Christmas 
season  would   not   be   complete. 

Thanks  to  this  tiny  Christmas  seal,  state  after 
state  has  been  organized  to  attack  tuberculosis 
with  a  scientific  program.  Together,  led  by  the 
national  body,  they  have  brought  into  existence 
nearly  all  of  the  present-day  community  mach- 
inery that  combats  this  disease.  Money  raised 
by  the  Christmas  seal  is  not  sufficient  to  build 
and  conduct  hospitals,  clinics,  open-air  schools 
and  other  necessary  measures,  so  the  tubercu- 
losis   association's   program   consists   largely    of 


WE   CALL  ANYWHERE 
7560    Santa   Monica   Blvd. 
707   North  La  Brea 
711    South  La  Brea 
5010  Melrose 
526    South   Western    Avenue 


24  HOUR  SERVICE 

GLadstone   0233 

HEmstead   7S05 

WHitney   7603 

GLadstone    7320 

WAshington  6196 


PEARl     KEY     SERVICE    -    IOCKSMITHS 


838    South  Late  Street 
1253%  South  Fjg^ieroa  Streei 
838    South  Lake   Street 
142  North  Larchmont  Blvd. 
5018    South    Vermont 
140  East  San  Fernando  Blvd. 
LARGEST  IN  THE   CITY     (BOYD  W.  AMBERSON, 


Proprietor,  LOS  ANGELES) 


DRexel    092S 

WEstmore   9830 

WAshinglon    7559 

HEmstead  9495 

VErmont  4692 

BUrbank    137 

SEE  BUYERS   GUIDE 


NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

HELMERT  ELLINGWOOD 

SADDLE    HORSES 
60c  and  SI. 00  per  hour 
Sundays  SI. 00  per  hour 

PRIVATE    STABLE.    ALL    BOX    STALLS 
FOR  BOARDING  HORSES 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  HOESES  FOE  SALE 

SPECIAL  RATES  and  ATTENTION 
GIVEN   to  SCHOOL  CHILDREN 

Phone:     North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(Whitsett    Blvd.    is    the    First    Paved    Road    West    of 
Laurel    Canyc  n    Road ) 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


Phone:     ORegon  2796 

Golden  State  Inn 

CHICKEN, 
SQUAB  and 
STEAK  DINNERS 

'  Tender  to  the  Last  Bite  ' ' 


WE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND   RED  FRYERS 

Open  from  5  p.  m.  to  1  a.  m. 
Holidays,  open  12  noon  to  1  a.  m. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE  BLOCK  EAST  OF  FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


SERVICE 

Window  Cleaning  Company 
of  Hollywood 

WINDOW  CLEANING 

FLOOR  WAXING  and  REFINISHING 

PAINT  WASHING 

WOODWORK  CLEANING 

GENERAL  HOUSECLEANING 

Phone:  HEmpstead  1609 

501  North  Western  Ave. 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TLME 

TO  RECOME  A   SUHSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     REAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  43 


ANITA  LINDLEY 
SCHOOL 

KINDERGARTEN   TO   FOURTH    GRADE 

Beautiful  Playgrounds 

Outdoor  Study 
Morning  (iym 

ACCREDITED  TEACHERS 

Dancing.  Expression 

Music.  Erench 

ANITA  LINDLEY.  Director 

1629  Crenshaw  Blvd. 

EMpire  762.3 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


FRUIT  JUICES 

PURE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 

Phone:  WH  0503 

FROZEN  ORANGE  JUICE  CO. 

7869  BEVERLY  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES.   Caltfomlt 


Compliments  of 

PLATT  MUSIC  CO. 

ELEVEN  STORES  IN 

SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA 


preventive  work  and  of  arousing  public  opinion 
to  the  need  tor  Institutions  thai  can  be  main- 
tained by  official  agencies,  state,  county,  mjanlcl 
pal  or  federal. 

The  Christmas  seal  campaign  is  an  intensive 
educational  campaign  which  has  helped  to  bring 
about  the  passing  and  enforcement  of  health 
laws;  the  placing  of  tuberculosis  specialists  and 
nurses  in  many  communities;  the  circulating  of 

printed  mutter  on  disease  prevention  iu  schools. 
homes  and  factories.  An  active  public  interest 
in  tuberculosis  control  has  been  Instigated 
among  civic,  political,  commercial,  social  and  re- 
ligions groups. 

The  funds  raised  from  the  annual  seal  sales 
have  always  been  used  in  the  communities  where 
the  seals  were  purchased.  Only  five  percent  is 
contributed  to  the  National  Tuberculosis  Asso- 
ciation, which  acts  as  a  clearing  house,  or,  in 
other  words,  as  the  hub  in  the  big  wheel  of  co- 
ordinated health  work.  In  this  way  a  feeling 
of  personal  and  proprietary  interest  is  created  in 
those  who  support  the  sales. 

And  this  support  is  stupendous!  Advertising 
agencies,  motion-picture  theatres,  editors,  pub- 
lishers, women's  clubs,  businessmen's  clubs,  par- 
ent-teacher associations,  labor  unions  and  lodges 
have  given  such  generous  co-operation  to  the  na- 
tional and  local  tuberculosis  associations  that, 
without  their  help,  the  programs  could  never 
be  so  successfully  carried  through. 

Indeed,  that  loyal  help  given  by  rich  and 
poor,  children  and  grown-ups.  individuals  and 
groups  is  of  more  permanent  benefit  than  the 
money  itself.  For  it  means  that  all  people  have 
been  made  aware  of  the  fact  that  sickness  pre- 
vention is  possible — that  health  is  purchasable. 
The  educational  value  of  the  seal  is  inestimable. 

This  year  again  the  seal  carries  its  message 
of  health  throughout  the  country.  Every  one 
in  December  has  a  chance  to  be  a  bell  ringer  as 
in  the  olden  days.  "Ring  in  a  year  of  health 
with  the  merry  Christmas  seal,"  is  the  story  that 
goes  out  into  the  world  upon  millions  of  letters 
and  packages  this  joyous  Christmas  season. 


MEXICAN    BIRTHS  IX  CALIFORNIA 

INCREASE  AT  MENACING  RATE. 

Mexican  births  in  California  are  showing  rapid 
increase,  according  to  a  November  12  statement 
from  the  director  of  the  State  Department  of 
Health.  The  percentage  of  Mexican  births  in 
1926  was  14.2;  in  1927,  15.0;  in  1928,  16.6;  in 
1929    (January— June),  17.7. 

Most  of  these  births  are  in  eight  California 
South  counties,  the  192S  percentages  being:  Im- 
perial, 5  3.3;  Ventura,  39.5;  San  Bernardino, 
38. 4;  Riverside,  36.2;  Orange,  31.5;  Santa  Bar- 
bara, 2S.7;   Los  Angeles,  21.1;   San  Diego,  20.7. 

CALIFORNIA  VACANT7  SCHOOL  LANDS 

PURCHASABLE  EARLY  IN  NEW  YEAR. 

Sacramento — After  January  2,  1930,  the  state 
will  offer  for  sale  vacant  school  lands  in  Califor- 
nia, according  to  an  announcement  of  W.  S. 
Kingsbury,  chief  of  the  Division  of  State  Lands. 
No  land  of  known  mineral  character  will  be  sold 

Descriptions  of  properties  and  forms  for  appli- 
cations may  be  had  by  addressing  the  Division 
of  State  Land,  State  Capitol,  Sacramento.  Ap- 
plications made  in  person  will  have  precedence 
over  those  received  by  mail. 


MUtual  26-26 


MUtual  96-68 


HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER   and 
DELIVER  Y  SER  VICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

212  Court  Street,   Los  Angeles 

Household  Goods,  Trunks  and 

Automobiles   Shipped    Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rates 


MUtual  96-68 


MUtual  26-26 


HALL-CORBITT 
AUTO  LOANS 

Real  Service  on 

All  Branches  of 

Auto  Finance 


434  South  La  Brea 

WHitney  0200 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  Calif orn  la!  Lea  rn  o(  Itfl  past 
history  and  of  its  present  'I  velopment  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  %  1.50  for  one  year  ( 12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


THE     GRIZZLY    BEAR 

IS  REGULARLY  ON  SALE: 

SAN  FRANCISCO: 

Foster  &  Orear,  Ferry  News  Stand. 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St,  Room  302. 
OAKLAND: 

Fred  M.  DeWitt,  620  14ti  St. 
LOS  ANGELES: 

316  Wilcox  Bldg.,  Second  and  Spring. 


Let  Beauty  Be  Permanent— Time  Only  Adds  to  Its  Charm 

With  the  above  improvements  we  will  develop  the  Greatest 
Perpetual  Care  Fund  of  any  Cemetery  of  our  size  in  the  World. 

The  Hollywood  Cemetery  Association 

FRANK  HERON.  Manager 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


:44 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


WESTERN   AVENUE 


Los  Angeles'  Mountain  to 
AND    NEIGHBORING 


the  Sea  Thoroughfare- 
SHOPPING  DISTRICTS 


Phone:    YOrk  1857 

CONTINENTAL  GARAGE 

JACK  HOTJSEE,  Prop. 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

WELDING,  MACHINE  WORK 

BRAKE  RELINING  a  SPECIALTY 

TOWING 

8744  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

WHEM  MARGERY 

CAME  HOME 

'Continued  from  Page  3) 

Davy  stepped  briskly  forward  and  extended  a 
hand  that  quivered  with  excitement.  He  could 
utter  no  word  in  his  emotion.  Margery  Boynton 
hesitated  for  a  moment,  then  smiling,  she  drew 
the  old  partners  to  her  side,  giving  each  a  hand, 
and  cried  delightedly,  "You  are  Davy  and  Dan'l 
Price.  How  glad  I  am  to  see  you  both."  she 
said. 

Light  dawned  on  Dan'l  at  last.  "Well,  well." 
he  cried  radiantly.  "This  is  Davy's  secret. 
Little  Margery,  but  I'm  glad  to  see  you.     You 

RELIABLE  FIX-IT  SHOP 

Locks,    make   keys,    grind    knives,    scissors    and    lawn 
mowers.      Electrical   work.      Bicycles    and  baby   bug- 
gies   repaired    and    re-tired.      Brazing    and    welding 
done.      Carpentering   and    cabinet    making,    screening 
and  glazing,  furniture  repairing  and  all  its  branches. 
Upholstering,  etc. 

4807  West  Adams                        EMpire  6126 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 

didn't  forget  the  old  fellows  after  all."  He 
could  be  happy  now.  a  great  load  having  been 
lifted  from  his  heart,  and  he  walked  home  with 
a  lighter  step,  but  he  never  revealed  his  mis- 
givings of  the  days  previous  to  Davy. 

Margery  Boynton  raised  the  shade  the  next 
morning,  hoping  to  see  the  sun  throw  its  golden 
glory  over  the  tops  of  the  rampart  hills.  Watch- 
ing, she  reviewed  the  years  of  labor  so  fraught 
with  rich  requital,  and  whispered  a  prayer  of 
gratitude  for  the  gift  of  song.  And  breathed  a 
supplication  for  one  whose  life  had  chimed  with 

W.  A.  (Slim)  LYONS 

RICKENBACKER 
SPECIALIST 

5340  West  Washington 
WYoming  2452 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

her  own  for  thirteen  short  years — but  she  must 
lay  away  the  past,  the  future  beckoned  with  a 
royal  hand. 

All  that  day  she  wandered  through  scenes  of 
childish  years — across  the  diggings  by  the  old 
wagon  road  where  the  ox-teams  had  bent,  creak- 
ing beneath  huge  loads  of  lumber,  down  to  the 
old  mill  with  its  great  saws,  rusty  and  silent. 
Pausing  beneath  a  cedar  tree,  she  seemed  to 
hear  the  mother-bird  scolding  the  curious  child 
in  fierce,  chattering  bird  language,  and  to  hear 
the  saucy  girl  say  mockingly.  "Scold  away,  old 
mother-bird.  I  am  coming  tomorrow  and  to- 
morrow and  another  tomorrow.  I  will  not  harm 
your  babies,  but  I  must  see  them  each  day  until 
they  fly." 

Great  mounds  of  boulders  still  lay  heaped  in 
the  old  places.     Stepping  from   stone   to  stone. 

WHitney  0136 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing  of  Every  Description 

Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds  of  Water  Heaters 
Sold   and  Repaired 

4719%  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

she  found  the  spot  where  a  blacksmith  shop  had 
burned  long  ago — where  she  and  an  only 
brother  had  salvaged  the  quicksilver,  lost  from 
a  broken  tank.  After  gathering  the  precious 
fluid  they  had  hastened  to  Uncle  Tommy  Julian, 
the  fat  little  storekeeper,  and  bartered  their 
prize  for  a  few  dimes.  The  blonde-haired 
brother  had  passed  out  of  her  life,  and  two 
handsome  lads  were  her  charges  now. 

The  singer  lingered  within  the  old  school- 
house,   its  bare  windows   blazing   like  sheets  of 

ROCK  &  FROBISHER 

TIRES 

VULCANIZING                         RETREADING 
USED  TTRES,  USED  TUBES 

Look  for  the  Shop   With 

The  Signs    Upside  Down 

6035  WEST  WASHINGTON  BLVD. 

building  had  escaped  the  inroads  of  the  big 
monitors,  and  the  miners  held  the  place  in  a 
sort  of  reverence — the  childish  voices  seemed  to 
echo  there.  The  cobwebby  blackboard  held  a 
l'.ne  from  Shakespeare:  the  inkstained  desks 
and  the  whittled  seats  were  veiled  in  dust.  Soon 
winter  snows  would  crush  the  walls,  and  the  old 
schoolhouse  would  disappear.  The  robins  would 
sing  undisturbed  in  the  branches  of  the  cedar 
beside  the  door. 

Friends  arranged  a  little  gathering  that  eve- 

PORTER'S 

ICE  STATION  &  NURSERY 

N.W.  Cor.  90th  and  Vermont  Ave. 

Los  Angeles.  California 

TH.        ICE       9545 

PLANTS,  BULBS,  SEEDS  and 
CUT  FLOWERS 

ALWAYS    OPEN.      PATRONIZE  TOUR   NEIGHBOR 

ton  broke  into  song.  Christmas  hymns,  old 
favorites,  ending  at  last  with  the  sweet  notes  of 
"Auld  Lang  Syne."  Quavering  notes,  cracked 
voices,  mingled  with  her  clear  tones,  and  as  the 
words  rang  out  "We'll  take  a  cup  o'  kindness 
yet.  for  Auld  Lang  Syne."  a  man  came  hurriedly 
from  the  shadows  and  held  out  his  hands  in 
anxious  appeal. 

A  man,  strong  and  rugged,  handsome  and 
clean  cut.  "Margery,"  he  cried  hoarsely,  "for 
Auld  Lang  Syne,  forgive!"  His  lips  were  drawn, 
his  eyes  haggard.     The  singer  crept  near,  white 

H.   MATHESON                                                                 OPENING                                                                         G.  PORTER 

FANCY  PRESSING  SHOP 

CLEANING                                          DYEING                                         REPAIRING 

LADIES'   AND   GENTS'   HATS  CLEANED  AND  BLOCKED 

VEnnont  9974                   We   CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER                   VErmont  9974 
5710  H    South  Western  Avenue,  LOS  ANGELES,  .California 

FANNIE  MAHANA 

DRESSMAKING,  PICOTEVG,  HEM- 
STITCHING,   ALTERATIONS, 
COATS  RELINED 

Using  Exclusively  Cnlc  Modes,  Designs 

c*hone :      University  6375 

Before  7  A.  M..  after  6  P.  M. 

3987  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


CARL'S  CYCLE  SHOP 

C.  H.  WUKZBACK 

GUARANTEED 

NEW  and  RE-BUILT  BICYCLES 

WELDING,  BRONZING,  KEYS 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 

TOYS  WHEEL  GOODS 

"Delivery  Service" 

VEnnont  1559 

3763  South  Western  Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

"Buy  By  the  Biff  Bike" 


THE 

NEESON  CANDY  SHOP 

OVER  EIGHTEEN"  YEARS 
on  West  Jefferson  Boulevard 

2115  West  Jefferson  Blvd. 

LOS   ANGELES,    California 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone :     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


Phone:      YOrk  3404 

TRI-C0L0R  PRESS— Quality  Printers 

We    Print   Anything 

A  Phone  Call  Will  Bring  Us  for  Your  Copy 

Order  Tour   Christmas   Cards   Now! 

A  Beautiful    Selection  from  which 

to    choose    at    Very    Reasonable    Prices 

8415  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 
Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

8622  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:      EMpire    2475 

JOHN  D.  EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 
AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If   you  hare   a  snit,  purchased   elsewhere,   that    does 

not  fit,  SEE  ME 

2905  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Los  Angeles 


MOYCEY'S 
BEAUTY  and  BARBER  SHOP 

Specializing  in  Personality  Hair  Cuts,   Marceling. 

Finger  Waving  and  FJoraldina  Facials 

POPULAR  PRICES ! 

We  Carry   a   Complete  Line   of 

Famous  DOEALDINA  ALLURA 

and  EXQUISITE  TOTLETEIES 

Phone :     THornwall  7791 

7517  So.  Western,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


I). 


ccriuhn . 


1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


• 


EDYTHE  C.  PHILLIPS 

B] killing 

NATURAL  CROQUICNOLE   WAVE 


0 


eoutDiiratLOTb 

T  B^E  ATME    NTS 

126SSo.  Western  Avenue.  LOS  ANCELES 

[III!    Si,  n    (ruin    PICO) 

Phone  EMpire  5834 

Evtningt  by  Appointment 


OPENING 

Sue  Rice  Studio 

ARTISTIC  PORTRAITURE 
PHOTOGRAPHY 
OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  COPIED 
GREETING  CARDS 

KODAK  FINISHING 

FRAMES 

Sittings    By    Appointment    Only 

1514  SOUTH   WESTERN   AVENUE 

Phone:     EMpire  1325 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Just  finished  a  bowl  of  Chile  and  Beans 

AT  THE 

COFFEE  SHOP 

3074  West  Pico,  LOS  ANGELES 

dust    '-j   Mock  East  of  Western] 

All  the  Coffee  you  can  drink 

CHILE 

POPULAR  PRICED  MERCHANTS  LUNCH 

BREAKFAST        LUNCH        DINNER 


MAV  LABORATORIES  CO. 

EXCFPTIONAL  COSMETICS 
BARBER  SHOP  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

ofru-e  an.i   Laboratories: 
•_'<1.->S  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  ANGELES 


Charlie's  Cafe 

6000  South  Western  Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

The  Best  Eats 

at 

Reasonable  Prices 


EMpire   5062 

Np.eiMrrraft  atxb  <Btft  g>lfapp? 

MARTHA   E.   VIXEY 

Gift  Novelties,   China  Firing,  Hemstitching, 

Pleating  and  Buttons,  Art  Needlework, 

Handkerchiefs,    Greeting   Cards, 

Tallies,   Place   Cards 

3208  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS   ANGELES,   California 


Knn 

tutor: 


Lin 1 1    >>['    Its 
Q] 


■-state,    California!      Learn    of    its    past 
present    development    by    reading    regu- 

(■■:i  r,      il    .'i'i     tin     one     \";ir     ilj     issues,. 


1 1 i.i   numb      "Jack!"     ii   vu   lusi   ■*   srhlaperad 
brea  th        Ifter  all  <  hese  i  ears,  i  Hnd  you  bare 
Oblivious  '"   "ii  else,  they  stood  gazing  ini<>  each 

iitlltT's     PVi'S  Thr     nigged      fairs     i>l      Ihr      peiiplr 

the    i-icttuis    of    misunderstanding    ware    swept 
away 

Margery  look   Hit-  roughened   hand   in  her  soft 

ones  and,   bending)   kissed   the  toil-Btained   tin 
trrs     "Jack,"  she  murmured,  "come  home,     ii 

lias  be,'ii  so  long."  Turning  to  the  watchers, 
be  smiled  and,  brushing  away  the  tears,  .said: 
Friends,  I  came  home  to  spend  the  happiest 
Christmas  of  my  life,  I  must  thank  Davy  and 
haul  for  my  Christmas  present  A  Merry 
Christmas  to  you  all." 

Somewhere  a  violin  struck  up  the  "Virginia 
Reel"  and  away  they  went,  merrily  up  and  down 
the  long  dining  room,  and  some  time  in  the  wee 
hours  before  daybreak  Davy  and  Dan'l  trotted 
home,  untroubled  by  stiffenin'  or  rheumaliz, 
each  wishing  the  other  Innumerable  Merry 
Chris  tmases, 


AROUND  THE 
HORN  UN  1849 

(Continued  from  Page  4) 
29th.  We  took  the  southeast  trades  on  Tues- 
day, the  31st.  Everything  in  the  shape  of  sails 
was  spread  to  the  breeze  and  without  shifting 
a  sail  we  moved  rapidly  along  for  upward  of 
4,000  miles.  This  was  the  finest  part  of  our 
voyage.  The  weather  was  beautiful  and  our 
company  amused  themselves  at  different  games, 
adopting  something  new  every  day.  Our  atten- 
tion was  often  attracted  by  the  cry  of  'there  she 
blows.'  to  view  the  huge  monsters  of  the  mighty 
deep.  On  the  morning  of  the  16th  of  August 
we  spoke  to  the  whale  ship  'Lydia'  of  Fairhaven. 
We  were  visited  by  the  captain  and  eight  of  his 
crew.  They  stopped  with  us  to  dinner.  We  en- 
tertained them  with  the  best  the  'Nautilus'  could 
afford,  we  gave  them  papers,  books  and  tobacco, 
and  they  presented  us  with  two  large  terrapins, 
or  turtles,  taken  at  the  Galipagos  Islands.  As 
our  guests  left  our  vessel  we  favored  them  with 
'The  Star  Spangled  Banner,'  by  our  baud,  they 
cheering  us  heartily  in  return. 

"On  the  17th,  preparation  was  made  for  re- 
pairing and  painting  our  ship.  The  sailors  were 
busy  at  the  rigging,  whilst  most  of  our  company 
were  busy  scraping  the  hull.  Mr.  Edmund  N. 
Bennett  of  Lowell,  Massachusetts,  was  repair- 
ing the  sheathing  along  her  fore  chains.  He  was 
standing  upon  a  scaffold  suspended  over  the  side 
of  the  ship.  After  finishing  his  job  he  stripped 
himself  for  to  take  a  swim.  I  lay  in  the  fore 
castle  reading  to  the  sailors  when  the  cry  rang 
through  the  ship,  'man  overboard!'  Our  vessel 
was  moving  at  the  rate  of  five  knots  per  hour. 
Our  captain  ordered  the  helm  a  starboard  and 
planks,  ladders  and  wheelbarrows  were  thrown 
to  his  assistance.  As  he  passed  astern  of  the 
vessel  we  lowered  a  boat  and  three  of  our  sail-, 
ors  went  after  him.  All  eyes  were  fastened  upon 
him  as  he  drifted  astern.  It  was  but  twenty 
minutes  from  the  time  he  went  over  till  he  was 
brought  on  board  the  ship,  but  that  grim  mon- 
ster had  selected  its  victim,  and  Bennett  was  no 
more.  We  hoisted  his  body  on  board,  not  know- 
ing he  was  dead.  Doctors  McNaughton,  Waller. 
Clark.  Neill  and  Cole  took  his  body  in  charge 
and  all  efforts  to  restore  life  were  unavailing. 
They  worked  upon  his  body  for  upward  of  an 
hour,  hut  all  to  no  use.  The  nickering  taper 
had  expired  and  the  ministering  angel  had  borne 
from  earth  his  lovely  prize.  He  was  drowned  in 
latitude  3°  26"  south,  longitude  105"  10"  west, 
was  buried  on  the  18th.  latitude  1°  44"  south, 
longitude  107°  16"  west.  God  deliver  me  from 
ever  witnessing  another  death  at  sea.  Well  may 
they  call  a  ship  the  house  of  death.  There  is  no 
chance  to  stroll  from  the  presence  of  a  corpse 
as  there  is  on  shore.  The  funeral  ceremony  was 
performed  by  Doctor  Cole.  We  sewed  the  body 
in  canvas  and  placed  weights  to  his  feet  and  con- 
signed his  body  beneath  the  waters  of  the  mighty 
deep.  I  then  wrote  the  following: 
"Around  his  corpse  we  stood  to  take  one  solemn 
view. 


<QaaI,fr 

wor/\ 


S.  O.  ADAMS 
432  W.  99th  St. 


'  SENIOR  PAST  PEES.   OEO   FINO  No.   9 

VERMONT  2597 


I  L.    F.   COMMINGS 
[        438  E.  84th   St. 


CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 
UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


MODERN  —  RESPON'SIBl  I 
RE  W>\  Mill; 


ASSOCIATED  SIGN  SERVICE 

1909  SO.  WESTERN  AVE. 

LOS   ANOELES.    California 

EMpire  3465 


OPENING 

The  Little  Cafe  If  ill,  Good  Ems 
THE  NEW 

PENNANT  CAFE 

C.  A.   HOPKINS 

1982  W.  Adams  St.,  at  Western 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


OPENING 
Trade  With  the  Boyi 


HAI 


•V-LOIIS-.IACK 


BOYS  SUPER-SERVICE  STATION 

EXPERT 

WASHING,  POLISHING,  GREASING 

TEXACO  PRODUCTS 

EMpire  9371 

1978  W.  Adams  St.,  at  Western 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


MICKEY'S 
WAFFLES 

ARE  LIKE  THE  SUN— 
They    rise   in    the   yeast 
and  set   under   the    vest 

BREAKFAST 

LUNCH  DINNER 

SANDWICHES,  CONFECTIONS 

5516  West  Adams 
WYoming  55o9 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


PROTECT  AND  BEAUTIFY 

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Page  46 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


December,  1929 


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Phone:     EMpire  9216 

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OPENING 

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LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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WE  CALL  FOR  AND  DELIVER 


Pay  our  respect,  that  last  farewell  adieu. 
To  him  who  once  an  ornament  did  stand 
The  brightest  trophy  of  our  little  band. 
With  heartfelt  wish  he  left  his  native  home, 
His  wife,  his  children,  o'er  the  sea  to  roam 
To  that  fair  land  where  oft  we  have  been  told 
Embedded  lies  that  earthly  treasure,  gold. 
Ah,  oft  shall  memory  bring  to  mind  that  morn 
I  saw  enshrouded  lay  his  noble  form. 
With  piteous  eye  each  friend  around  did  weep, 
As  we  consigned  his  body  to  the  deep. 
"We  finished  painting  and  repairing  in  a  few 
days,  and  with  the  fine  progress  we  were  making 
northward  we  expected  to  be  in  San  Francisco 
without  any  more  difficulty.     On  the  morning  of 
the  2  5th  of  September,  between  the  hours  of  3 
and   4,   our  vessel  was   moving   along  smoothly 
through  the  water,  when  we  were  struck  by  what 
is  called  a  white  squall.     Like  the  noise  of  so 
much  thunder,  our  fore  topmast,  fore  topgallant 
mast,  fore  topsail,  fore  topgallast  sail,  main  top- 
gallant   mast,    main    topgallant    sail    and    royal 
came  tumbling  to  the  deck.    We  rushed  on  deck, 
first  supposing  we  had  struck  a  rock,  but  soon 
discovered   our   difficulty.     Daylight  soon   made 
its  appearance  and  all  fell  to  clearing  the  wreck. 
We  rigged  up  a  jury  mast  and  before  night  we 
had  a  fore  topsail  set.     We  banged  about  on  the 
coast   till   the   morning   of   the   3rd   of   October, 
when   we   dropped   our   anchor   in   front   of   the 
town    of    San    Francisco,    being    6  3    days    from 
Tuckawana  and  222  from  New  York. 

"I  soon  was  on  shore  to  view  the  wonders  of 
the  golden  land  spread  along  the  borders  of  the 
bay.  For  upward  of  a  mile  are  small  buildings 
and  tents  that  rent  for  enormous  prices.  A 
small  tent  14  by  20  brings  $500  per  month. 
Wages  are  high,  from  $12  to  $15  per  day,  and 
board  is  $14  per  week.  Laborers  get  a  dollar 
an  hour.  Everybody  has  plenty  of  money. 
Goods,  if  you  wish  to  purchase,  are  high,  but  if 
you  wish  to  sell,  you  can't  get  cost  for  them. 
Vegetables  are  sold  by  the  pound.  Potatoes  are 
worth  three  shillings  a  pound,  onions  six,  fresh 
beef  two  shillings;  dried  apples  are  $75  a  barrel. 
My  goods  I  sold  for  less  than  half  what  they 
.cost  in  Albany.  Clothing  is  cheaper  in  this  place 
than  it  is  in  New  York,  the  market  being  over- 
stocked. Tobacco  is  worth  ten  cents  a  pound, 
delivered  on  shore.  They  use  the  tobacco  boxes 
for  posts,  on  which  they  set  their  buildings. 
Lumber  is  worth  from  two  to  five  hundred  dol- 
lars a  thousand  feet.  Mr.  Wallace,  one  of  our 
directors,  sold  seventeen  dozen  shovels,  after 
paying  $50  freight  on  them,  for  $7  5.  The  mar- 
ket is  overstocked  with  almost  every  article. 
There  are  upward  of  300  ships  laying  in  the  bay; 
besides,  large  numbers  of  small  crafts  have  gone 
up  the  river.  Gold  is  found  in  abundance,  and 
we  are  preparing  ourselves  for  the  mines." 


ifiii:iii!i!iiiiiEiiiiii;iiE:ii,;ii:;iiiiii:iii!iii!iii!iin 


BOOK  REVIEWS 


Illlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim 

"A  SHORT  HISTORY  OF  CALIFORNIA." 
By  Rockwell  D.  Hunt,  Ph.D.,  and  Nellie  Van  de 

Grift  Sanchez;   Thomas  Y.  Crowell  Company, 

New  Y'ork,   Publisher;    Price,   $4.50. 

This  volume,  by  Dr.  Rockwell  D.  Hunt,  dean 
of  the  graduate  school,  University  of  Southern 
California,  and  author  of  "California  the  Gold- 
en," etc.,  and  Nellie  Van  de  Grift  Sanchez, 
author  of  "Spanish  and  Indian  Place  Names  of 
California,"  etc.,  is  exactly  what  the  title  indi- 
cates— a  short  history  of  California.  Quoting 
from  the  preface: 

"So  far  as  the  present  writers  are  aware, 
there  has  not  been  published  for  many  years  a 
serious  single  volume  history  dealing  with  the 
whole  course  of  California's  development,  suit- 
able at  once  for  the  use  of  the  student  and  for 
the  more  thoughtful  type  of  general  reader.  In 
writing  this  book,  therefore,  the  endeavor  has 
been  to  relate  the  story  of  California  from  the 
beginning  to  the  present  time  in  succinct  form, 
not  too  long  for  the  student  or  the  busy  reader 
but  with  sufficient  detail  to  reveal  the  atmos- 
phere of  the  successive  phases.  The  authors 
have  desired  to  do  equal  justice  to  the  Spanish 
pioneers  who  fought  their  way  to  the  discovery 
through  the  perils  of  the  sea;  to  those  of  the 
Anglo-Saxon  race  who,  with  equal  courage  and 
pertinacity,  struggled  over  mountain  and  desert 
to  the  same  goal;  and,  finally,  to  those  coming 
afterward  who  by  their  genius  and  industry 
built  up  a  great  commonwealth  on  this  western 
shore." 

The  work  is  divided  into  seven  parts:  "The 
Torch  of  Civilization,"  "The  Spanish  Pioneers," 
"Under  the  Republic  of  Mexico,"  "Acquisition 
by  the  United  States,"  "The  Achievement  of 
Social  Order,"  "A  Commonwealth  Growing  in 
Greatness"  and  "Political  and  Social  Problems." 
There  are  several  illustrations  and  four  maps. 
All  of  the  history  facts,  and  also  the  illustra- 
tions, have  appeared,  from  time  to  time,  in  The 
Grizzly  Bear  during  its  nearly  twenty-three 
years  of  continuous  publication.  Among  the  most 
valuable  portions  of  the  book  are  several  appen- 
dices, an  index  and,  at  the  close  of  each  chapter, 
suggested  references  for  further  reading. 

To  those  who  would  acquaint  themselves  with 
the  salient  history  facts  and  the  growth  of  Cali- 
fornia, and  to  those  who,  acquainted  with  the 
state's  past,  would  possess  an  authentic  refer- 
ence work  on  the  subject,  "A  Short  History  of 
California"  is  highly  recommended. — C.M.H. 


"It  is  well  for  a  man  to  respect  his  own  voca- 
tion whatever  it  is,  and  to  think  himself  bound 
to  uphold  it,  and  to  claim  for  it  the  respect  it 
desires." — Charles  Dickens. 


SAM  PEDRO 

(Continued  from  Page  35) 
is  marine  editor  of  the  "Los  Angeles  Evening 
Herald."  Another  native  son  arrived  the  latter 
part  for  October  at  the  Wilmington  home  of 
Joseph  J  .  Kareney,  a  member  of  Sepulveda. 
Eleven  members  of  the  Parlor  attended  the  party 
of  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  45  November  14. 


Landmark  Restoration — California  is  about  to 
restore  the  historic  stockade  at  Fort  Ross, 
Sonoma  County,  the  State  Division  of  Architec- 
ture having  awarded  a  contract  for  the  work. 


Phone:      EMpire  9818 


C.  E.  HOWLAND,  Proprietor 


2419  West  Washington  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


December.  1929 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  47 


Ask  the  Main 


THE  street  car  tracks  are  the  main 
arteries  of  transportation  of  the 
city.  When  they  are  occupied  by  other 
vehicles  the  people  in  the  street  cars  are 
delayed. 

A  MUTUAL  spirit  of  considera- 
tion among  users  of  the  city's 
streets  would  perform  wonders  in  im- 
proving traffic  conditions. 


LOS  ANGELES  RAILWAY 


M^BBi— i 


PIERCE  BROTHERS— FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

Phone:  WEstmore  4156 
720  \\>st   Washington   Street,   I/OS  ANGELES,   California 


California  Truck  Co. 


(Incorporated  1884) 


Draymen,  General  Forwarders 
and  Distributors 


United  States  Customs  Bonded  Draymen 

1340  E.  Sixth  St.  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Telephone:    TRinity  9861 


Merry  Christmas 


California's 
Native  Sons  and 
Native  Daughters 


Happy  New  Year 


AFEWAY  STODE 


^ 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


;^)OCXXKDOOCXXXXXXXXXXX)CKXXX^ 

MY  MESSAGE 

To  All  Native  Born  Californians 

I,  CHARLES  L.  DODGE,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BELIEVE  IN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  IN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION: 

To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters ,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 

THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHIP  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY  OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 

f    Friendship 

Builded  upon  the  \\     Loyalty 
rounaation  stones  or  pi       .  * 

IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 

CHARLES  L.  DODGE, 

GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.S.G.W. 


The  undersigned,  having  formed  a  favorable  opinion  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  desires  additional  information. 

Name  

Address  

City  or  Town 


For  further  information  sign  the  accompanying 
blank  and  mail  to 

GRAND  SECRETARY  N.S.G.W., 

302  Native  Sons  Bldg, 

414  Mason  St., 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Sooooockx>oooooo<xxxxxxx>oo^^ 


■ 

"'»'  Art* 


Grizzly  Bear 

H  M  ©unit  On  II  y  Magja^nmiC%>r  HAD  ©siflnffcDirminsa 


-  '.a 


'Si 


CONTENTS    THIS    NUMBER 


Page 

Book  Reviews  2 

Needed,  a  Leader !  3 

This  Speeding  Age  (verse) 3 

California's  Wonderland  . .  . .. 4 

Passing  of  the  California  Pioneer 8 

Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 10 

Feminine  World's  Fads  and  Fancies 12 

Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 14 

A  Bit  0 '  Farming 16 

Fifty  Years  Ago  in  California 18 

Automobile  News    19 

Comes  of  Age 22 

Most  Charming  Metropolis 24 

Oldest  Pacific  Coast  Settlement 27 

Official  Directory  N.D.G.W 30 

Official  Directory  N.S.G.W 34 

Constant  Progress  37 

Looking  Forward  With  Optimism 40 

Grizzly  Growls  42 

CALIFORNIA 

INFORMATION  FROM  EVERY  SECTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

GRIZZLY  BEAR  PUBL.  CO.,  INC.,  PUBLISHERS 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

309-15  WILCOX  BLDG.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

VOL.  XLVI.  Whole  No.  273 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the  PostofBce  at 
Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912.) 

ONLY   OFFICIAL   PUBLICATION    OF   N.S.G.W.   AND  N.D.G.W. 


$1.50  the  Year 
15c   the  Copy 


JANUARY,    193.0 


Established 
May,     1907 


Page  2 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


—  another  Native  Son 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  —  it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month !  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today — note 
the  difference! 


Just 

One  Way 

to  Know 

Your 
California 

Read 
Regularly 

The 
Grizzly   Bear 

$1.50 
the  Year 


SNOW  FAILS  IN  LOS  ANGELES. 

A  discovery  expected  to  be  of  value  in  the 
study  of  meteorology,  has  been  announced  by 
Dr.  John  Mead  Adams,  associate  professor  of 
physics  at  the  University  of  California  at  Los 
Angeles — the  making  of  snowflakes.  While  the 
task  may  seem  comparatively  simple,  he  began 
his  work  six  years  ago,  entering  a  field  which, 
up  to  that  time,  had  not  been  touched  by  scien- 
tific investigation. 

Dr.    Adams    believes    that    snow    crystals    are 


built  up  from  some  smaller  crystals  through  the 
action  of  kinetic  or  electrical  energy,  but  as  yet 
he  has  discovered  no  definite  proof  of  this  dur- 
ing his  experiments.  As  the  snow  crystals  are 
formed  they  drift  down  upon  a  black  cloth, 
properly  cooled,  to  preserve  them  for  a  sufficient 
time  to  allow  for  a  microscopic  study  and  for 
photographing. 


"Let    us    have    the    faith    that    right    makes 
might." — Abraham  Lincoln. 


SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


EMpire  5347 


Elliott  School  for  Girls 

MARTHA  COLLINS  WEAVER,  M.A.,  Principal 
Resident  and  Day  School 

Primary — Intermediate — Junior  and  Senior  High  School 


EMpire  5347 


Ideal  Home  Life 


Cultural  subjects  included  with   regular  work 
Character  Building  Out  door  Classes 

Superior  Educational  Advantages 


Supervised   Playground 


Gramercy  Place  and  Pico  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  California 


WHAT 


Do  You  KNOW? 
Can  You  DO? 
Do  You  EARN? 


Radio  Training  Is  The  Answer.     The  Demand  Is  Unlimited    for  Trained  Men. 
Day    and    Evening    Classes  —  Terms  —  Employment    Service 

RADIO  COLLEGE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

921  West  6th  St.  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  VAndike  0902 

BRANCH  SCHOOL:    415  No.  Sycamore  St.,  SANTA  ANA 


ANITA  LINDLEY  SCHOOL,  1629  Crenshaw  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 


TANGO— SENSATIONAL!  NEW! 

By  DON  GUIMO,  Direct  From  Argentine  and  Paris 

SOLO  TANGO— ALSO  WITH  PARTNER  AND  SPANISH  DANCES 

681  So.  Burlington,  near  7th  St.        Exposition  1427 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


a«l!l5!!!!II!!lllltlllIllil»!MII!l!l!lllllflM! 


January,  1930 

IIIIKIIIlllfflllllfflillMUIIIIHIil 


I  BOOK  REVIEWS  I 


Miiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiin 

"LANGSDORFF'S  NARRATIVE 

OF  THE  REZANOV  VOYAGE  TO 

NTJEVA  CALIFORNIA  IX   1806." 

The  Private  Press  of  Thomas  C.  Russell,   17S4 

Nineteenth  Ave.,  San  Francisco ;  Price,  $15.00. 

This  volume,  a  companion  to  "The  Rezanov 
Voyage  to  Nueva  California  in  1S06."  published 
by  Russell  in  1926,  is  a  new  and  corrected  En- 
glish edition  of  the  account  of  the  voyage  as 
given  by  Georg  Heinrich  von  Langsdorff,  born 
in  1774  and  graduated  as  a  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

As  plenipotentiary  of  the  Russian  American 
Company.  Count  Rezanov  decided  to  visit  the 
northwest  coast  of  America  and,  "not  deeming 
it  expedient  to  journey  amongst  the  rugged,  un- 
cultivated and  unhospitable  northwest  coasts  of 
America  without  the  attendance  of  a  physician." 
made  very  attractive  proposals  to  Dr.  Langs- 
dorff to  accompany  him,  and  he  accepted. 

Aboard  the  brig  "Maria."  they  arrived  August 
26,  1805,  at  Sitka,  or  New  Archangel,  then 
"quite  in  its  infancy."  Conditions  not  being 
encouraging,  the  "Juno,"  an  American  ship  at 
anchor  there,  was  purchased,  and  in  it  Rezanov 
and  Langsdorff  departed,  March  S,  1806,  for  San 
Francisco,  to  procure  supplies.  After  a  voyage 
of  thirty-two  days,  they  arrived  at  San  Fran- 
cisco, April  8,  and  were  hospitably  received  and 
entertained.  Early  in  May,  Rezanov  having 
been  successful,  after  much  trouble  and  nego- 
tiation, in  getting  a  quantity  of  supplies  aboard 
the  "Juno,"  the  party  set  sail  for  Sitka,  arriv- 
ing there  June  9.  Ten  days  later  Langsdorff. 
having  "been  long  enough  at  Sitka,  and  tired  of 
living  on  fish,  shell-fish  and  sea-dogs,"  deserted 
his  benefactor  and  returned  to  Russia. 

The  work  is  largely  devoted  to  the  observa- 
tions of  Langsdorff,  who  was  a  student  of  nat- 
ural history  as  well  as  a  physician,  during  his 
visit  in  and  about  San  Francisco,  and  those 
observations  are  most  interestingly  recorded. 
"In  no  other  place  visited  by  our  expedition  did 
more  obstacles  present  themselves  in  my  natural 
history  researches  than  in  Nueva  California," 
and  then  he  relates  some  of  the  annoyances. 
He  refers  to  the  geography  of  the  country,  as 
well  as  to  the  condition  and  the  habits  of  the 
inhabitants.  "Sufficient  attention  is  not  paid  to 
the  conservation  of  health  in  Nueva  California. 
.  .  .  Childbirth  seems  to  be  very  easy  among 
the  Spanish  women.  .  .  .  The  Indian  women,  it 
is  said,  die  frequently  in  childbirth."  He  visited 
Mission  San  Jose  by  water,  and  says:  "The 
site  of  the  establishment  is  exceedingly  well 
chosen,  and  the  common  opinion  is  that  the 
Mision  will  in  a  few  years  be  one  of  the  richest 
in  Nueva  California." 

Referring  to  the  romance  of  Rezanov  and 
Dona  Concepcion  Arguello,  daughter  of  the  San 
Francisco  commandante,  Langsdorff  says:  "Our 
intimate  association  daily  with  the  Arguello 
family,  the  music  and  dancing,  the  sports, 
aroused  in  the  mind  of  Rezanov  some  new  and 
important  speculations.  These  led  to  the  forma- 
tion of  a  plan  of  a  very  different  nature  from 
the  original  scheme  for  the  establishment  of 
commercial  relations.  The  bright  sparkling  eyes 
of  Dona  Concepcion  had  made  upon  him  a  deep 
impression,  and  pierced  his  inmost  soul.  He 
conceived  the  idea  that  through  a  marriage  with 
the  daughter  of  the  comandante  of  the  Presi- 
dio de  San  Francisco  a  close  bond  would  be 
formed  for  future  business  intercourse  between 
the  Russian  American  Company  and  the  pro- 
vincia  of  Nueva  California.  He  had  therefore 
decided  to  sacrifice  himself,  by  wedding  Dona 
Concepcion,  to  the  welfare  of  his  country,  and 
to  bind  in  friendly  alliance  both  Spain  and 
Russia. 

"The  first  obstacle  in  the  way  to  such  a  union 
was  the  difference  between  the  religions  of  the 
parties.     But  to  a  philosophic  head  like  that  of 
Rezanov  this  was  by  no  means  insurmountable. 
The   gobernador,   however,   called   his   attention 
to  the  critical  political  situation  in  Europe,  and 
the  well-known  suspicious  nature  of  the  Spanish  | 
government,   and   gave   him   little   hope   of  sup- 
port in  his  trade  speculations.      Rezanov  there-  | 
upon  assured   the  gobernador  that  immediately  i 
on   his  return   to   Saint   Petersburg   he   himself,  ! 
as  an  ambassador  extraordinary  from  the  impe-  - 
rial  Russian  court,  would  go  to  Madrid  so  that 
every    possible    misunderstanding    between    the 
two   courts  would   be   obviated.      Thereafter   he 
would  sail  from  some  Spanish  port  to  Vera  Cruz 
and  Mexico,   and  finally  come  on  to   San   Fran- 
f  r'ontimied  on  Page  43) 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  3 


'B9  A  LEADERS 

Arthur  Richard  Hinton 

(KAMOXA  PARLOR   N.8.G.W.) 


NEVER  IIKKOUK  HAS  THE  CAUCASIAN 
race,  and  our  own  country  In  partic- 
ular, stood  in  buco  need  of  a  leader 
us  they  stand  today.  Never  before  has 
there  been  Buch  a  need  of  a  Moses  to 
lead  us  from  the  perilous  position  we 
occupy  In  the  face  Of  the  world's  rising  tide  of 
color.  And  no  part  of  the  Caucasian  world  is 
more  seriously  menaced  by  this  threat  to  White 
supremacy  than   is  our  own  California. 

The  White  race  is  divided  as  never  before  by 
International  hates,  and  nations  are  divided  in- 
ternally more  and  more  all  the  time  by  class 
hatred,  socialism  and  capitalism  in  opposition, 
and  religious  and  national  minorities  within  the 
territory  of  the  various  European  states.  At 
we  are  engaged  in  a  strife  over  prohibi- 
tion which,  some  thoughtful  observers  are  al- 
ready suggesting,  may  end  disastrously,  possibly 
in  civil   war. 

First  of  all  the  evils  that  threaten  our  people 
is  the  growing  tendency  of  large  groups  to  lay 
not  only  national  patriotism  but  even  ra- 
cial solidarity  and  pride,  and  substitute  for  these 
qualities  so  essential  to  our  safety  a  diluted 
cosmopolitanism  that  embraces  not  all  White 
nations  but  also  the  inferior  races  as  equal  to 
ourselves.  Some  in  practice  go  even  further — 
although  they  will  probably  deny  it  in  speech 
when  directly  confronted  with  the  charge — and 
yield  to  aliens  in  race  a  deference  even  superior 
to  that  which  they  give  to  their  own  race  and 
country. 

Theodore  Roosevelt  said,  "A  man  who  loves 
other  countries  as  much  as  his  own  is  on  a 
moral  par  with  a  man  who  loves  other  women 
as  much  as  his  own  wife."  The  great  Amer- 
ican's words  apply  with  still  greater  force  to  the 
White  man  who  loves  the  Yellow,  the  Black 
and  the  Brown  as  much  as  he  does  his  own 
people. 

Second  of  the  evils  that  threaten  White  su- 
premacy, and  may  some  day  threaten  even  our 
equality  in  the  world,  is  pacifism,  a  logical  com- 
panion to  the  breaking  down  of  national  patri- 
otism and  racial  pride.  And  in  this  dangerous 
move  our  country  is  actually  taking  the  lead! 

Disarmament  of  the  White  nations  is  simply 
surrender  to  the  Colored  races,  just  as  another 
world  war  of  the  WThites  is  likely  to  place  us 
at  the  mercy  of  the  Yellows,  the  Blacks  and  the 
Browns.  Man  has  always  fought,  and  he  always 
will.  Our  supremacy,  even  our  equality  and 
safety,  today  depend  more  than  ever  upon  mod- 
ern armament,  land,  sea  and  air,  and  upon  the 
strengthening  of  the  fighting  spirit  that  has, 
until  now,  maintained  Caucasian  supremacy 
throughout  the  ages  and  has  helped  to  make 
America  the  nation  that  it  is.  Do  away  with 
modern  armament,  and  we  give  all  the  advan- 
tages to  the  inferior  races,  who  have  everything 
to  gain  and  little  or  nothing  to  lose  in  a 
struggle. 

We  need  a  leader,  therefore,  who  will  have  the 
courage  to  stand  for  just  the  opposite  of  the 
trend  now  seen  everywhere,  and  who  will  have 
the  qualities  that  will  enable  him  to  carry  the 
people  with  him.  But  where  is  a  leader  to  be 
found?  Nowhere  does  he  appear  today.  Our 
own  country  has  failed  to  obtain,  even  to  seek, 
in  governmental  service  our  best  talent.  Some- 
where there  may  be  such  a  leader  in  our  country 
but.  if  so,  he  has  not  yet  come  forward. 

Abroad,  there  is  no  world  leader  in  sight. 
Great  Britain  has  no  statesman  of  world  caliber; 
its  present  leader  is  a  factional  chief,  a  class 
leader.  France  is  occupied  with  attempts  to 
throttle  Germany,  and  thus  prevent  any  healing 
of  war  wounds:  with  its  White  population  dwin- 
dling away  at  home  so  much  that  foreign  work- 
men are  necessary  for  many  industries,  it  has 
become  the  foremost  advocate  among  nations  of 
the  equality  of  inferior  races.  Italy  has  no  one 
but  Mussolini,  a  class  leader  maintaining  by 
force  a  precarious  dictatorship,  which  fact  alone 
disqualifies  him  as  a  world  leader.  While  pres- 
ent conditions  exist,  no  German,  however  great, 
can  aspire  to  anything  more  than  the  work  of 
salvaging  his  own  country  from  the  grip  of  the 
Versailles  treaty.  Under  the  Bolshevik  regime. 
Russia  has  not  only  eliminated  itself  and  its 
leaders  from  any  consideration  in  the  matter  of 
White  leadership,  but  has  actually  turned  its 
face  to  the  East  and  has  been  seeking  to  lead 
the  Yellows  against  the  Whites. 

In  1S94,  an  Italian  army  was  routed  in 
Abysinia,  and  from  many  quarters  of  Europe 
and  America  came  expressions  of  deep  concern 
lest  the  event  might  damage  the  prestige  of  the 


Whites,  regardless  of  nationality.  How  senti- 
ment has  changed  since  then! 

We  surrendered  voluntarily  our  extra-terri- 
torial rights  in  Japan  many  years  ago.  All 
European  nations  have  done  so.  Japan  has  on 
numerous  occasions  been  admitted  to  complete 
equality  with  the  White  nations  in  diplomatic 
gatherings:  Japanese  troops  fought  side  by  side 
on  an  equality  with  White  troops  in  the  Boxer 
rebellion:  in  the  World  war  British  soldiers 
fought  under  Japanese  command  against  the 
Germans  in  China.  During  the  Russo-Japanese 
war  we  gave  our  sympathy  largely  to  Japan,  fail- 
ing to  recognize  that  the  struggle  was  essentially 
one  of  the  Yellow  race  against  the  White  race, 
and  that  Russia  was  then  our  champion,  al- 
though a  very  poor  one. 

The  World  war  ended  with  Germany  and 
Austria  crushed,  but  their  Asiatic  ally,  Turkey, 
emerged  from  the  conflict  stronger  than  at  any 
time  during  the  last  four  centuries,  strong 
enough  to  defy  the  White  race  and  to  deprive 
forcibly  the  feebly  protesting  nations  of  Europe 
and  America  of  the  extra-territorial  jurisdiction 
that  for  centuries  protected  their  people,  resid- 
ing for  any  lawful  purpose  in  Turkey,  from  the 
greed,  corruption  and  centuries-out-of-date  pro- 
cedure of  the  Ottoman  courts. 

During  the  Boer  war,  Great  Britain  refused 
to  use  its  Asiatic  troops  against  its  White  op- 
ponents, but  in  the  W'orld  war  this  policy  was 
reversed,  and  East  Indians  fought  even  upon 
European  soil.  Britain  bids  fair  to  rue  this 
policy  soon,  just  as  it  rues  the  folly  of  accepting 
Japanese  aid  to  expel  the  Germans  from  Shan- 
tung. 

In  the  Wrorld  war,  France  brought  to  Europe 
hordes  of  Blacks,  many  of  them  but  a  genera- 
tion removed  from  savagery,  to  be  trained  in 
modern  arms  and  to  learn  to  fight  and  defeat 
Whites.  Since  the  war,  they  have  been  shame- 
lessly used  as  part  of  the  French  army  of  occu- 
pation in  Germany.  France,  and  perhaps  the 
entire  White  race,  may  pay  a  terrible  price  for 
this  folly  in  the  future! 

During  the  World  war.  the  kaiser,  who  but 
a  few  years  before  warned  Europe  of  the  Yellow 
peril,  not  only  brought  Turkey  into  the  fight, 
but  sought  in  every  way  to  stir  up  the  Asiatics 
to  a  "holy  war." 


THUS  SPEEDING  AGE 

(JEANETTE    NORLAND.) 

Our  ancestors  were  once  content  a  slow  ox  team 

to  drive; 
Their  sons,  at  somewhat  faster  pace,  with  horses 

seemed  to  thrive; 
Then  came  the  railroads  with  their  steam   that 

put  the  horse  to  shame. 
And  speed  of  twenty  miles  per  hour  brought  men 

enduring  fame. 

The  telegraph,  the  telephone,  the  auto  came,  in 
turn; 

The  aeroplane  and  radio  developed  speed  to 
burn; 

We're  talking  now  around  the  world  in  seconds 
'stead  of  days, 

And  people  fly  from  coast  to  coast  without  ex- 
citing praise. 


seems    the    cry    with    every 


go,      cries    every 
his     car    by    guaranteeing 


"Faster!     faster!" 

speeding  fan; 
"Clear    the   track    and    let    me 

flying  man; 
Every     dealer    sells 

speed, 
'Til  life  for  us  who  have  to  walk  is  very  cheap 

indeed. 

We  common  mortals  to  keep  up  have  so  in- 
creased our  pace, 

That  just  to  live  and  keep  in  line  are  problems 
we    must    face; 

The  strong  are  crowding  out  the  weak,  the  old 
to  young  give  way, 

While  millions  long  once  more  to  see  a  calm 
and   peaceful  day. 

'Tis  well  that  we  the  question  ask.  "Where  will 

this  mania  end, 
How  much  more  speed  can  we  absorb,  how  much 

more  force  expend 
Before    we    reach    the    breaking    point    of    life's 

short-time  lease, 
And    speed,    our    ever-changing    goal,     becomes 

our  nemesis?" 


BY 


©he   /&  (grizzhj 
!?ar  {£&  Hanasme 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 

OWNED,    CONTROLLED,    PUBLISHED    E 

GRIZZLY    BEAR   PUBLISHING    CO., 
(Incorporated) 

COMPOSED  OF  NATIVE  SON8. 

CLARENCE  M.  HUNT, 

General  Manager  and  Editor. 

OFFICIAL  ORGAN  AND  THE 

ONLY  OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION  OF 

THE  NATIVE  SONS  AND  THE 

NATIVE    DAUGHTERS   GOLDEN    WEST. 

ISSUED    FIRST   EACH    MONTH. 

FORMS  CLOSE  20TH  MONTH. 

ADVERTISING  RATES  ON  APPLICATION. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  OFFICE: 

N.S.G.W.  BLDG.,  414  MASON  ST.,  RM.  302 

(Office   Grand   Secretary  N.S.G.W.) 

Telephone:     Kearny   1223 

SAN  FRANCISCO,   CALIFORNIA 


PUBLICATION   OFFICE: 
309  15    WILCOX   3LDG.,   2D   AND   SPRING, 

Telephone:     VAndiko  6234 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the 
Postofflco  at  Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  act 
of  August  24.    1912.) 

Published  Regularly  Since  May  1907 


VOL.  XLVI. 


WHOLE  NO.  273 


Everywhere  today  we  see  the  effects  of  this 
policy,  nowhere  more  so  than  in  the  attitude  of 
China,  and  in  the  weak  complacency  of  the 
White  nations  in  bowing  to  Yellow  demands. 
The  White  world  has  looked  on  and  allowed 
Germany  and  Belgium  to  be  deprived  forcibly  of 
their  extra-territorial- protection  in  China,  while 
Bolshevik  Russia  has  voluntarily  surrendered 
that  right  as  a  part  of  the  program  for  Asiatic 
leadership. 

China  recently  presented  at  Washington  a  de- 
mand that  we  follow  in  the  footsteps  of  Russia, 
surrender  the  right  to  protect  our  people  through 
extra-territorialty  and  abandon  them  and  all 
American  interests  to  the  mercy  of  the  Chinese 
courts,  whose  procedure,  until  a  few  years  ago. 
included  torture  of  witnesses  and  inflicted  pun- 
ishments abolished  in  all  White  countries  cen- 
turies ago.  There  is  no  evidence  yet  made  public 
that  there  has  been  a  complete  change  in  this 
regard.  Indeed,  we  have  strong  reason  to  believe 
that  in  the  interior  the  old  procedure  is  in  effect 
today.  The  demand  is  getting  support  from 
Americans  whose  racial  cosmopolitanism  and 
lack  of  pride  in  their  own  race  leads  them  to 
support  and  love  races  other  than  their  own. 
There  is  strong  reason  to  fear  that  Washington 
will  yield  before  long. 

When  Washington  yields  on  extra-territori- 
alty, China's  next  move  will  be  a  demand  for  a 
repeal  of  the  Exclusion  Law.  We  are  simple- 
minded,  if  we  doubt  this!  China  has  never 
accepted  our  policy.  Even  the  feeble,  degenerate 
Manchu  government  protested  vigorously  and  re- 
sorted to  continuous  propaganda  among  Amer- 
icans for  its  repeal,  continuing  that  policy  until 
its  downfall.  Only  the  more-or-less  continuous 
civil  war  in  China  has  kept  the  republic  from 
similar  protests. 

If  the  present  weak  attitude  of  Washington 
and  of  the  WThite  nations  generally  continues, 
there  is  grave  danger  that  ultimately  the  exclu- 
sion policy  will  break  clown.  Then  California 
will  be  obliged  to  submit  to  a  wholesale  invasion 
of  Chinese.  Japanese  and  other  ineligible-to- 
citizenship  immigrants,  worse  than  the  state 
has  ever  before  experienced,  or  to  fight,  and  to 
fight  perhaps  alone.  Extravagant  as  this  thought 
may  seem,  it  is  more  than  a  possibility,  as  things 
are  trending! 

Can  we  find  a  leader  for  the  crisis  that  looms 
on  the  horizon?  It  would  be  a  great  thing  for 
California  if  it  could  have  the  honor  of  furnish- 
ing such  a  leader  to  the  nation  and  to  the  White 
world. 


"If  your  nose  is  close  to  the  grindstone  rough, 
And  you  hold  it  down  there  long  enough. 
In   time  you'll   say  there's   no   such   thing 
As  brooks  that  babble  and  birds  that  sing: 
These  three  will  all  your  world  compose: 
Just  you.  the  stone,  your  darned  old  nose." 

— Exchange. 


Page  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


January,  1930 


LOS 

ANGELES 

CALIFORNIA'S     $ 

*      WONDERLAND 

CITY 

AND 

COUNTY 

PROSPERITY  IS  NOT  A  THING  OF  MYS- 
terious  origin,  said  Herbert  D.  Ivey, 
president  of  the  Citizens  National  Trust 
and  Savings  Bank  of  Los  Angeles,  in 
the  course  of  a  recent  address.  It  is 
not  an  indefinite  influence  pervading  the 
atmosphere  and  making  business  good,  employ- 
ment plentiful,  salaries  and  wages  high — with- 
out individual  effort  on  our  part.  In  the  final 
analysis,  prosperity  is  governed  by  two  things: 
work  and  thrift.  And  when  a  hundred  and 
twenty  million  people  hold  fast  to  the  determi- 
nation to  be  industrious,  and  to  practice  thrift, 
we  can  have  no  lack  of  prosperity. 

Our  nation  stands  out  today  among  all  the  na- 
tions of  the  world  because  of  its  tremendous 
natural  wealth,  and  because  of  the  way  in  which 
we  have  developed  that  wealth.  Our  great  mills 
and  factories  and  transportation  systems  pro- 
vide a  gigantic  industrialism    with   the   greatest 


dtkful 

economical 

"flexible 
/E 

*f  Rarli 


HEAT 


Radiant  "sunshine"  heat 
quickly  when  you  wan  tit 

early  in  the  morning, 

or  late  at  night.  Glow- 
ing, penetrating  gas 
radiant  heat  that  gives 
efficiency  at  low  cost. 


Ohe 


HUMPHREY 

Padiantfirp 

PRICES  RANGE  FROM 


16 


50 

UP 


BurckSnrif& ^  J&rnifnre  €b 

737-41    HILL   Street  -NwrS"        Phone  TR4191 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


IT'S  STJBPRISING 
What  yuu  can  save  by  purchasing  your  Autu  Trunk,  Full 
man  Wardrobe,  Suit  Case,  in  faot  everything  in  Luggage, 
•iirect  from  the  makers.  Exclusive  patented  features  of 
jealing  the  lid  and  body  points  on  our  Auto  and  Pullman 
Luggage  make  them  the  only  guaranteed  dust-proof  trunks 
and  cases  made.  Factory  to  you.  M.  P.  GRIFFIN  TRUNK 
FACTORY.  217  So.  Spring  St.  LOS  AN8KLES. — Adver- 
uaemaat 


tools  ever  known  to  man  for  the  continuing  de- 
velopment of  our  wealth. 

Industry  has  not  merely  plowed  profits  back 
into  the  maintenance  of  those  tools,  but  it  has 
stored  up  important  cash  reserves.  It  has  done 
these  things  in  addition  to  liberal  distribution 
of  earnings  through  dividends.  Basic  economic 
conditions  remain  sound.  There  has  been  no  up- 
heaval of  Nature  to  destroy  any  of  our  natural 
resources.  Industrial  and  transportation  prop- 
erties are  in  excellent  physical  condition  and  un- 
der able  management. 

The  conferences  of  business  and  financial 
leaders  held  in  Washington  with  President  Her- 
bert Hoover  have  brought  forth  announcement 
of  expenditures  planned  for  1930  in  amounts 
which  are  bound  to  give  a  continuing  impulse  to 
business.  Local  leaders  are  gathering  similar 
figures.  Those  already  given  out  for  California 
South  indicate  the  use  of  greater  sums  than  in 
any  previous  years  in  our  history. 

Our  prosperity  has  been  widespread.  Never 
before  have  so  many  people  been  able  to  share 
in  the  returns  from  industry,  to  enjoy  comforts 
and  luxuries,  to  lay  aside  a  surplus.  We  have 
every  incentive,  both  of  experience  and  fore- 
sight, to  continue  our  prosperity.  We  can  do  so. 
if  the  country  will  but  heed  the  advice  of  Presi- 
dent Hoover  to  "go  to  work;"  if  it  will  remain 
industrious,  and  practice  thrift. 


FRIENDSHIP  HOLDS  SWAT. 

One  of  the  most  delightful  Native  Son  gath- 
erings in  many  a  day — one  at  which  the  spirit 
of  real  friendship  held  sway — was  that  of  Ra- 
mona  No.  109,  December  20.  The  occasion  was 
a  greeting  to  Leo  V.  Youngworth.  now  imperial 
potentate  of  the  Shrine,  who  is  a  past  president 
of  Ramona  and  received  his  first  instructions  in 
the  fraternal-world  in  that  Parlor.  Practically 
every  past  president  of  Ramona  was  in  attend- 
ance. 

Assembled  were  many  of  his  boyhood  chums, 
and  when  he  entered  the  meeting-room  escorted 
by  a  selected  guard,  the  crowd  arose  enmasse 
and  greeted  him  with  prolonged  cheers.  Isidore 
B.  Dockweiler  extended  the  Parlor's  welcome, 
and  he  spoke  from  the  heart.  That  Youngworth 
was  greatly  affected  by  the  reception  given  him 
was  plainly  evident,  and  it  was  some  time  before 
he  recovered  his  composure.  In  responding  to 
the  welcome,  he  briefly  sketched  his  career  and 
stated  that  he  had  started  from  the  bottommost 
rung  in  the  ladder;  what  success  he  had  achieved, 
he  said,  was  the  result  of  his  determination  to 
accumulate  in  life  a  wealth  of  friends  and  not 
worldly  goods.  "Friendship,"  he  said,  "is  man's 
greatest  asset,  and  I  cannot  express  to  you  boys 
how  pleased  1  am  to  see  here  so  many  I  have 
known  intimately  all  my  life — fellows  who  are 
true  blue,  in  and  out  of  season." 

Superior  Judge  B.  Rey  Schauer  who.  as  first 
vice-president,  has  charge  of  Ramona's  charity- 
box,  delegated  to  Youngworth  authority  to  ex- 
tract "bones"  from  his  friends,  and  then  the  fun 
commenced.  Going  back  to  the  days  of  ward 
politics  for  most  of  his  foundations,  he  related 
some  interesting  anecdotes  and.  incidentally, 
levied  assessments  against  those  involved.  Unit- 
ed States  Marshal  Al  Sittel  not  only  had  to 
"cough  up"  for  himself,  but  for  a  couple  of  oth- 
ers whom  Leo  spied.  Dockweiler  had  to  meet  the 
levy  against  Tony  Schwamm,  and  "Bill"  Newell 
was  requested  to  contribute  for  himself  as  well 
as  for  his  brother,  Grand  First  Vice-president 
"Johnnie"  Newell.  Past  Grand  President  Her- 
man C.  Lichtenberger  paid  an  additional  sum 
for  the  privilege  of  speaking,  and  Paul  Robinson 
not  only  "came  through"  for  himself,  but  also 
for  a  judge  who  had  been  kind  to  him.  And  so 
on  down  the  line,  capitalists,  judges,  county  of- 
ficials and  others  not  being  overlooked. 

The  meeting  concluded  with  a  tribute  to  the 
honor-guest  by  Senator  R.  F.  Del  Valle,  Ramo- 
na's first  president,  who  said  he  had  known 
Youngworth  ("Quakey")  all  his  life,  and  knew 
that  all  the  things  said  about  him  are  true. 
"Leo,"  he  said,  "through  determination  and 
honesty,  has  won  deserved  success.     I  wish  that 


F.Mpire    1141  EMplre    1141 

L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

—  RADIO  — 

2891  West  Pico  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 

(Bamona  109  N  SOW.) 

OPTICIAN 


Suite  316-18 

Metropolitan    Theater 

RldfC..  Sixth  at  Hill 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 

LOS   ANGELES 


See  L  e  nz  for  Your  Lenses 


Phone:     VAndike  5305 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE  FURNITURE  EXCHANGE 

N'pw  and  Second  Hand  Office  Purnltnre 

631  So.  Spring  St.,  Fourth  Floor 

TaJte  Elevator — Go  Up 

Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Aak  for   "Jos,"   member  Glendale  264  N.S.O.W. 


Know  your  ho  me- mute,  t'allfornia !  Learn  of  its  pasl 
history  ami  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
l:<rly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  one  year  (12  issu->  t 
Subscribe    now. 


W.A.HUGHES 

(Member  Ramona  N.8.G.W.) 

'Photographer 
caagsaiasagBaF 

1219  W.  Pico  St. 
WE.  1006    WE.  1007 

LOS    ANGELES,    Calif. 


>HCfTOGRAPHS 

G</z/<r  Forever 


BEacon  3464 — PHONES — BEacon  3465 

ARENZ- WARREN  CO.,lnc. 

Established  30  Years 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale    and    Retail    Paints,    Varnishes. 
Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 

We    Specialize    in   Bronzing    Powden 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGE1.ES,  CALIFORNIA 
BEacon  3465 — PHONES — BEacon  3464 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   RY    ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY    REAR    ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  b 


YOUR  FLORIST 


peK5eRT 


rf3 


647   SOUTH  ■QRflNU    AV« 

LO^   •    ^N5FLE^,    C(3I 
l/r.    Bateman   u   0 

NATIVE  SON 

Membrr  of  Ramona  Parlor 
No.  109 

TRinitv    1089 


pnHRRRnTRIfRTnTTRRIRRIS 

t      ESTABLISHED        1890 


Conservative  'Banking     : 

rl  IS  the  steadfast  purpose  ol 
the  Citizens  Bank  to  develop 
progressive  banking  service  in 
this  growing  community,  while 
at  the  same   time   maintaining 
conservative  standards 
ol  safety. 


CITIZENS 

NATIONAL  TRUST  &  SAVINGS 

BANK 

LOS    ANGELES 


Phone:      HUmboldt  7285 

RADER    UPHOLSTERING 

AND   MANUFACTURING    CO. 

Furniture  Upholstered   and  Remodeled 
Latest  Designs. 

Seata   and   Cushions,   Barber   Chaira 

Club  Upholstering 

329  West  Jefferson,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      WEstmore  0987 

WASHINGTON 
PAINT  &  ROOFING  CO. 

Paint  and  Booflng  Contractors        Also  Sign  Painters 

ALL   WOHK   GUARANTEED 

BatimateB  Furniahed  Free.     Cash  or  Monthly  Payments 

1301   W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


WREDEN 

Packing  &  Provision  Co.,  Inc. 

CARL  WREDEN    (NATIVE).    SECTT.    &   TREA8. 

EXCLUSIVE  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 

RAINBOW  TROUT  AND  TODD'S 

OLD  VIRGINIA  HAMS  AND  BACON 

DEALERS  IN 

FRESH  AND  SMOKED  MEATS 

FISH  AND  POULTRY 

120-185   So.  Main  Street,   LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:     Ml  tual  4851 


every  young  man  could  have  been  here  tonight, 
that  'if  might  be  Impressed  with  the  value  ol 
mi.  ndflhlp,  the  foundation-stone  of  the  Order  of 

Nat  h  •    Sons  mi   th.'  Golden  West." 

CO-OPERATION  REWARDED. 

Glendale  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240  N  D.G  W 
ip  very  proud  of  Mi*1  silver  cup  awarded  11  at  the 
big  Native  Daughter  meeting  In  Los  Angeles  for 
having  the  largest  percentage  of  Us  membership 
present  at  tin*  meeting  of  "Solid  Get-Together 
in-One  Parlor  No.  11."  when  eighty  candidates, 
presented  by  the  eleven  Califoi  nla  South  Par- 
lors, were  Initiated. 

The  cup.  presented  by  Past  Grand  President 
Grace  S.  Stoermer,  who  sponsored  the  event. 
was  accepted  by  President  Hazel  Hansen  of  Ver- 
dugo,   who    presided    during    the    exemplification 


MRS.   HAZEL  HANSEN, 
^resident   Verdugo   Parlor   N.D.G-W-, 
with  Silver  Trophy  presented  by  Past 
("irand    President   Grace   S.   Stoermer. 

of  the  ritual,  and  labored  diligently  to  make  the 
affair  a  success.  The  cup  will  ever  be  a  remind- 
er to  the  members  of  the  Parlor  of  what  co-op- 
eration can  accomplish. 

At  the  January  10  meeting  of  Verdugo.  Mrs. 
Beulah  Van  Luven  was  elected  president  for  the 
new  term,  and  Mrs.  Hazel  Hansen  and  Mrs. 
Mary  Jane  Jesse  were  named  a  committee  to  in- 
vestigate the  possibility  of  establishing  a  mem- 
ory garden,  to  the  memory  of  the  Pioneer  Moth- 
ers, at  the  Verdugo  adobe.  A  bazar  and  supper, 
sponsored  by  Mrs.  Hansen,  general  chairman. 
Mrs.  Pearl  Gillette,  Mrs.  N.  Hutchinson  and  Miss 
Mabel  Devine,  netted  more  than  $150.  Children 
of  the  members  were  entertained  at  a  Christmas 
party  arranged  by  Mrs.  Edith  Dobson;  a  pro- 
gram and  a  tree  were  features.  Officers  will  be 
installed  January  21. 


VACATING  PARTY — DINNER  DANCE. 

The  march  of  progress — the  opening  of  Broad- 
way south  from  Pico — will  soon  demolish  Na- 
tive Sons  Hall  at  134  West  Seventeenth  street, 
the  headquarters  for  many  years  of  Los  Angeles 
Parlor  No.  45.  The  Parlor  has,  accordingly,  se- 
lected new  quarters,  in  Foresters  Hall,  13  29 
South  Hope  street  where,  commencing  January 
17,  meetings  will  be  held  every  Friday  night. 

But  two  more  meetings,  those  of  January  2 
and  9,  will  be  held  in  the  old  hall,  and  the  lat- 
ter date  has  been  set  aside  for  a  vacating  party. 
An  appropriate  program,  in  which  old-timers  of 
the  Parlor  will  have  a  prominent  part,  has  been 
arranged.  January  6  the  officers  of  No.  45  will 
visit  Santa  Ana  Parlor  No.  265  and  exemplify 
the  ritual.  January  17,  the  first  meeting  in  the 
new  quarters,  the  newly-elected  officers,  with 
Roland  F.  Nichols  as  president,  will  be  installed. 

January  24  there  will  be  no  meeting,  as  that 
is  the  date  selected  for  the  Parlor's  annual  for- 
mal dinner  dance,  which  is  to  be  held  at  the  Up- 
liflers  Club  in  Santa  Monica  Canyon.  All  Native 
Sons  and  Native  Daughters  and  their  friends  will 
be  welcome,  but  must  make  reservations  in  ad- 
vance. Elmer  F.  Engelbracht  and  Julius  Leusch- 
ner  compose  the  committee  in  charge.    Los  An- 


c 

H     P^I 

A      L*  1 

A 

T      K%  J 

P 

s    | 

S 

Hollywood  196  N  S.O.W 

SHIR TS 
N'  Everything  for  Men 


THEEE    DOWNTOWN    STORES: 

818  W.  Fifth 

l ipx  \V.  Third  807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  Candies 

Home  made  in  oar  own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

THERE  IS  NO  BETTER 

GIVE  US  A  RING 
FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO   CONVENIENT   STORES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

5629  Wilshire  OR  2680 

I.OS  ANGELES.  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS 

WRONS.  COATS  AMD  OOWNK 


Phone:     WEstmore  5891 

IfliH)  t'ompton  Ave.  LOS  ANGKLWS 


WARD'S  GARAGE 

L.  A.  WARD,  Prop. 

WASHING,  GREASING,  POLISHING 

ACETYLENE  WELDING 
STORAGE  ACCESSORIES 

NIGHT  AND  DAY  SERVICE 
TOW  OAR  SERVICE 

MU  5605— Phone— MEtro  7580 

115-117  No.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  pu,->><  ngt-r  Packard  Se- 
dans and  Limousines  by  tin- 
Hour.    Day,    Week    or    Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:      HOLLENBEOK  HOTEL.  207  S.  SPRING  ST 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight- 
seeing, Funerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Our     Specialty 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  6 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


January,  1930 


LOS  ANGELES --CITY  and  COUNTY 


When  in  Los  Angeles  Visit 

FOX  §tRToHL  e  THEATRE 

"Showplace  of  the  Golden  West" 
Just  off  Wilshire  opposite  Hollywood 

Now  Playing— Twice  Daily,  2:15-8:30 

"RIO  RITA" 


BEBE  DANIELS,  JOHN  BOLES 

BERT  WHEELER,  ROBERT  WOOLSEY 
GEORGES  RENAVENT  &  1000  Others 

RADIO    PICTURES'    ECLIPSING    SPECTACLE    OF 
ZIEGFELD'S  ROMANTIC  EXTRAVAGANZA  I 

OARLI  ELINOR'S   ORCHESTRA 
FOX  MOVIETONE  NEWS 


Hellman  Hardware  Co. 

PIONEERS   SINCE   1880 
HARDWARE  ELECTRICAL 


PLUMBING 


SUPPLIES 


MAURICE  J.  HELLMAN,  WILLIAM  J.  HELLMAN 
(Hollywood  No.   196  N.S.G.W.) 

744  So.  Spring  St.        747  So.  Main  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone:    TRinity  4008 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVICE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance  Co.) 
T.  O.  NESTERENKO 

SPECIALIZING  IN 


Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 


231-232  Douglas  Building 
257  South  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


PROTECT  AND  BEAUTIFY 


Your  Home  With 

FIRE  BELL 

Incinerators 

Approved    by   Pire 
Prevention  Bureau 

Help 

PREVENT  FIRES 

Made  and  Sold  by 

F.  J.  WEBER 


5845  South  Western  Avenue 
Phone:    VErmont  9946 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


geles  plans  to  materially  increase  its  member- 
ship, and  the  first  initiation  ol  19  30  is  sched- 
uled for  January  31. 


CHRISTMAS  PARTY. 

The  Christmas  party  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No. 
124  N.D.G.W.  December  IS  was  most  enjoyable. 
Miss  Ruth  Ruiz  was  mistress  of  ceremonies,  and 
vocal  and  instrumental  numbers  were  rendered 
by  Misses  Wilma  Holmes,  Marvel  Thomas  and 
Veryl  Aumack.  The  members  were  heard  in  sev- 
eral choruses,  and  Miss  Lois  Miller  and  Mrs.  Jen- 
nie Raymond  appeared  in  a  playlet,  "Window 
Shopping."  Miss  Patricia  Eaton  was  the  Santa 
Claus.  and  distributed  candy  canes.  In  the  ban- 
quet-room Miss  Grace  J.  Norton,  the  Parlor's  of- 
ficial hostess,  had  a  delightful  surprise,  which  was 
greatly  appreciated.  A  joyous,  happy  spirit  pre- 
vailed throughout  the  evening. 

The  Parlor's  program  for  January  includes: 
8th,  card  party,  Mrs.  Esther  Murphy  chairman. 
15th,  initiation.  2  2nd,  dance.  Miss  Dolores  Malin 
chairman,  assisted  by  Mms.  Bertha  Murray  and 
Josephine  J.  Buchanan.  29th,  "Poppy  Night." 
Mrs.  Gertrude  Allen  chairman. 


PRESIDENT  ENTERTAINS. 

Ocean  Park — President  Mary  L.  Stevens  en- 
tertained the  officers  and  members  of  Santa 
Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  245  N.D.G.W.  at  dinner. 
District  Deputy  Gertrude  Allen  was  a  special 
guest.  A  feature  of  the  delightful  decorations 
was  a  covered  wagon,  as  center  piece,  ladened 
with  fruits  and  home-made  candy.  The  wagon 
was  presented  Mrs.  Marie  Valencia  Rittener,  a  re- 
cent bride.  A  meeting  of  El  Camino  Real  club 
followed,  with  President  Rita  Smith  presiding, 
and  plans  were  made  to  make  layettes  for  the 
homeless  children. 

The  card  party  of  November  26  was  a  success 
in  all  particulars.  Beautiful  prizes,  donated  by 
members  and  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  267 
N.S.G.W..  were  awarded.  The  ice  cream  was  sup- 
plied by  Mrs.  Domenic  Conterno,  and  President 
Mary  Stevens  furnished  a  cake.  The  committee 
in  charge  consisted  of  Mary  Meyer.  Betty  Ja- 
cobs, Kathryn  Conterno,  Willette  Biscailuz.  Mary 
Hadlock  and  Anna  Pierce. 


GRAND  OFFICER  VISITS. 

Hollywood  Parlor  No.  196  N.S.G.W.  received 
an  official  visit  December  23  from  Grand  First 
Vice-president  John  T.  Newell,  who  spoke  on  the 
Order's  progress  and  outlined  some  of  the  plans 
for  1930. 

The  newly-elected  officers  of  the  Parlor,  with 
John  C.  Gorman  as  president,  will  be  installed 
January  20.  The  ceremonies  will  be  preceded 
by  initiation,  and  refreshments  will   be  served. 


INTERPARLOR  DANCE. 

The  Interparlor  Committee  N.S.G.W.  and 
N.D.G.W.  is  sponsoring  a  series  of  monthly  dances 
at  El  Patio  ballroom  to  raise  funds  for  the  1931 
Admission  Day  celebration  to  be  held  in  Los  An- 
geles City.  At  the  December  12  dance  Paul  Lom- 
bardi  of  Ramona  was  awarded  a  silver  cup  for 
rounding  up  the  largest  percentage  number  of 
attendants.  The  January  dance  is  scheduled  for 
the  16th. 


SCHOOL  DEDICATED. 

Glendale — Glendale's  splendid  Herbert  Hoover 
high-school,  representing  an  investment  of  ap- 
proximately $1,500,000,  was  formally  dedicated 
December  3  at  ceremonies  conducted  under  the 
auspices' of  Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W. 
The  students  assembled  in  the  auditorium,  where 
Dr.  Joseph  A.  Kleiser,  as  chairman  of  the  day, 
presided.  Following  selections  by  a  chorus  of 
twenty-two  girl  students,  there  were  addresses 
by  George  U.  Moyse,  superintendent  Glendale 
schools:  Harry  B.  Adams,  chairman  Glendale 
union  high-school  district;  Mayor  C.  E.  Kimlin 
of  Glendale:  Principal  Ferguson  of  the  school; 
Charles  L.  Dodge,  Grand  President,  and  Charles 
A.  Thompson,  Past  Grand  President,  of  the  Native 
Sons.  Upon  the  stage,  in  addition  to  the  speakers, 
were  the  officers  of  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240 
N.D.G.W.,  headed  by  President  Hazel  Hansen,  and 
the  officers  of  Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W., 
headed  by  President  Vernon  C.  Allen. 

Students  and  guests  of  the  school  then  pro- 
ceeded to  the  entrance  to  the  administration 
building  of  the  Herbert  Hoover  school,  where 
the  following  N.S.G.W.  grand  officers  installed 
with  impressive  ceremonies  a  dedicatory  bronze 
plaque:   Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  Past 


IT  COSTS  NO  MORE! 
YOU  MIGHT  AS  WELL  EAT  AT 

The  METROPOLE  CAFE 

ME.    and  MBS.   GEO.   KETTNICH,   Props. 

LUNCHEONS 

EVENING  DINNERS         SUNDAY  DINNERS 

ALSO  A  LA  CARTE 

BANQUET  ROOMS 

FREE  PARKING  FOR  PATRONS 

1828   South   Vermont   Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone:     BEacon  8737 

EXCELLENT  CUISINE.         REASONABLE  PRICES. 


uvws 


631  S.  Main.   VA.  9387 
904  W.  Pico.  WE.  6003 

Lob  Angeles,   Calif. 
Selling   watches    and   making    them 
keep   time   is    our    business. 


BEacon  2986 

SIGNS 


Cooke    €"<>• 
"*.  ■     INCORPORATED  ^ — ■* 


Expert  Gold,  Color  and  Calcimine  Window  Lettering, 
Cloth  Banners,  Real  Estate  and  Bulletin  Service 

1661  W.  Washington,  LOS  AXGELES 


Phone:      DRexel  8897 

WILSHIRE  SUPER  SERVICE 

Complete    Lubrication,    Washing    and    Polishing, 

Tire  Service  and  Motor  Cleaning 

3618  Wilshire  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 


L.  TRIEL 

STATE  LICENSED  SURVEYOR 

U.  8.  MINERAL  SURVEYOR 

Office:  "DTJTiXTIPC  Residence: 

VAndike  6666  rllKJXiZia  OApltol7<28 

342  I.  W.  Hellman  Bldg.,  124  W.  4th  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


R.  R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike  1535 


Snip  aumdl  BStt© 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VErmont  8885 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  IN 
HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

2707  W.  54th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


VERMONT  TAILORS  &  CLEANERS 

JOHN  TIMAR,  Prop. 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

CLEANING,  PRESSING, 

REPAIRING 

7420  So.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:    YOrk  1370 

WE  CALL  FOR  AND  DELIVER 


PORTER'S 
ICE  STATION  &  NURSERY 

N.W.  Cor.  90th  and  Vermont  Ave. 

Los   Anceles.  California 

TH.        ICE       9545 

PLANTS,  BULBS,  SEEDS  and 

CUT  FLOWERS 

ALWAYS   OPEN.     PATRONIZE  YOUR  NEIGHBOR 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  7 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

I   NCOKPORATED 

ESTABLISHED  1890 


PAINTERS  and 
ART  DECORATORS 
AIR  BRUSH  EXPERTS 

SM  NORTH  JUANITA  4TB. 

DRexel  8243 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


udqe 


HtG    TV/IDC  MARK 

INTER-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.  M.   FLETCHER 


Pit  Barbecue 


■     WHitney  2729 

FLETCHER'S 

SPECIALIZING  IN 
Chicken  Livers  and  Giblets  on  Toast 
Chicken    Noodle   and   Vegetable   Sonp 

Honie  Made  Pies 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 

(2  blocks  west  of  La  Brea) 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WAREHOUSING  AND  HAULING 

240,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
36  Trucks,  Low  or  High  Bed 

PHONE :     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day'  development  by  reading  regu 
larly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  iesuei). 
Subscribe    now. 


SERVICE  ROOFERS  AND  PAINTERS 

(Incorporated) 

ROOFING  and  PAINTING 
CONTRACTORS 

"MOEE  WEAK  PEE  SQUARE" 
Phone:      TTJcker   0772 

366-358    E.    Second    St.,   LOS   ANGELES 


BRASS,  STEEL  AND  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialists. 

226-7-9  West  Pico  Street 

WEatmore    1525 — PHONES — WEstmore   6712 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


HALFERTY 

WORK  SHOP 

STORE  FRONTS 

and 

CABINET  WORK 

HUmboldt  9110 

8517   SOUTH  HOPE  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Brand   Presidents  Herman  C.  Llchtenbeyer  and 

Charles  A.  Thompson,  Grand  First  V i * ■ « •  president 
John  T.  Newell,  Grand  Second  Vice-president 
Prank    [.    Gonzalez,    Grand    Secretary   John    T. 

in  die  evening  the  grand  officers  attended  the 

meeting  of  Glendale  Parlor,  where  rcpn  senia 
tlves  trom  all  surrounding  Parlors  had  gathered 
to  greet  them.  Particularly  gratifying  was  the 
attendance  of  live  members  of  Cahuenga  Parlor 
No.  i!'»s.  Including  Jesse  a.  Richardson  and  Car- 
roll A.  Driscoll,  the  new  president  and  secretary, 
respectively.  The  evening  was  given  over  to  ad- 
dresses pertaining  to  the  welfare  and  progress 
of  the  Order. 

PAST   PRESIDENTS  GIVEN   EMBLEMS. 

Ocean  Park — Native  Sons  from  every  Los  An- 
geles County  Parlor  were  out  in  force  December 
16  to  join  with  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
267  in  honoring  its  senior  past  presidents.  The 
evening's  festivities  opened  with  a  lobster  sup- 
per, for  which  the  Parlor  has  become  famous, 
and  following  the  feast  a  splendid  program  of 
orchestral  numbers,  dancing  and  other  acts  was 
presented. 

President  Eldred  L.  Meyer  presided  at  the 
Parlor  meeting  and  introduced  the  past  presi- 
dents, Eugene  W.  Biscailuz.  Dwight  C.  Freeman. 
J.  Howard  Blanehard,  William  S.  Dowsing  and 
Harold  E.  Barden.  each  of  whom  was  presented 
with  a  diamond-set  emblematic  pin.  Continuing 
Santa  Monica  Bay's  march  upward  in  member- 
ship, five  candidates  were  initiated.  It  being 
made  known  that  a  worthy  native  of  California 
residing  in  Santa  Monica  was  in  financial  dis- 
tress, a  fund  of  seventy-five  dollars  was  raised 
and  the  amount  was  given  to  her  as  a  Christmas 
offering  from  the  Native  Sons.  A  three-round 
boxing  match  between  Lillian  Snyder  and  Eve- 
lyn Skelly,  pupils  of  Roger  Cornell,  athletic  in- 
structor of  the  Santa  Monica  Girls  Athletic  Club, 
concluded  an  enjoyable  evening. 

WRITER'S  STATEMENT  PROTESTED. 

The  recent  statement  in  a  national  magazine 
— "Los  Angeles  is,  of  course,  the  newest  city  in 
the  world  ....  It  may  be  described  in  a  single 
phrase  as  a  city  without  a  past.  ...  It  has  no 
memories,  because  it  has  nothing  to  remember." 
— brought  forth  a  storm  of  protests  at  the  De- 
cember 10  meeting  of  Calif orniana  Parlor  No. 
247  N.D.G.W.,  which  has  well  under  way  plans 
for  presenting  to  the  city  a  statue  of  Felipe  de 
Neve,  founder  of  Los  Angeles. 

Miss  Florence  Steinike,  executive  secretary  of 
the  statue  committee,  said,  "The  author  of  the 
statement  is  similar  to  hosts  of  others,  who 
write  without  investigation.  Our  committee, 
through  research,  has  found  that  Los  Angeles 
is  one  of  the  few  cities  in  the  United  States 
founded  with  religious  and  official  ceremonies." 

"If  the  magazine  writer  had  investigated," 
said  Mrs.  Olive  Lopez,  "he  would  have  learned 
that  Los  Angeles  was  in  existence  before  Eng- 
land relinquished  control  over  the  thirteen  col- 
onies; that,  in  fact,  four  years  before  the  Boston 
tea  party  Los  Angeles  was  spoken  of  by  Padre 
Juan  Crespi,  chronicler  of  the  Portola  expedi- 
tion, as  having  all  the  requisites  for  a  large 
settlement." 


PERSONAL  PARAGRAPHS. 

Joseph  P.  Coyle  (Ramona  N.S.)  was  a  visitor 
last  month  to  New  York  City. 

Mrs.  Harriet  W.  Martin  (Los  Angeles  N.  D.) 
made  an  extended  visit  at  Beaumont  last  month. 

Mrs.  H.  Adele  White  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  spent 
the  holidays  with  relatives  in  Colusa  and  Sacra- 
mento Cities. 

Mms.  Inez  O'Shea  and  Florentina  DeGilbert 
(both  Los  Angeles  N.D.)  were  visitors  to  San 
Francisco  last  month. 

Mrs.  Annie  L.  Adair  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  was 
a  visitor  last  month  to  San  Diego  City  in  the 
interest  of  the  homeless  children. 

Mrs.  Emma  G.  O'Meara  (Dolores  N.  D.  I  and 
husband  of  San  Francisco  spent  two  weeks  last 
month  motoring  in  the  southland.  They  were 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earl  Robinson  of  Los 
Angeles  City  and  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Carol  Kidder  of 
Glendale. 


WOULD  PRESERVE  LANDMARK. 

Reseda — A  number  of  the  ancient  lime  kilus. 
in  use  by  the  early  Pioneers  at  the  time  of  the 
coming  of  the  Franciscan  padres  in  the  San  Fer- 
nando Valley,  then  known  as  Encino  Valley,  will 
be  preserved  by  Cahuenga  Parlor  No.  26SN.S.G.W. 

R.  L.  Glover,  owner  of  a  large  tract  of  foot- 
hill land  in  the  Simi  Hills  back  of  Chatsworth 
Lake,  has  offered  to  deed  to  the  Parlor  a  tract 
of  land  which  includes  several  of  these  kilns. 
More  than  150  years  ago.  Pioneers  who  first  in- 
( Continued  on  Page  ;;f,  > 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  you! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 
"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


(Severy  Wednesday  Evening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


PARIS  INN 

BERT    ROVERE — Proprietor! — I.    PEDROLI 

CUISINE:    FRANCO-ITALIENNE 

Lunch  Dansant,  75c 

Evening  French  &  Italian  Dinner  de  Luxe 

SUPREME  ENTERTAINMENT 

CLOSED  SUNDAYS 

110  EAST  MARKET  STREET 

Near  Post  Office.     Opp.  New  City  Hall 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


SEALED  JOINTS. 
Every    Griffin     "Patented"     Auto     Trunk     it     guaranteed 
dustproof.      Their   new   two    tone   jobs   to   match   body    and 
fenders  are  a  knockout.      M.   P.  GRIFFIN.    Maker     217  80 
Spring   St..    LOS   ANGELES. — Adv. 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON  WOOD,  METAL,  ELECTRIC 

FIXTURES 

FIXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 

Ill  E.  Slst  St.  HUmboldt  S440 

LOS  ANOELE5,   California 


Phone:     TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL    COPPERSMITHS 
COPPER,  BRASS  AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      Mutual    3809 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERY 

Also,   Closed  Car  Work 

506  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


F.C.  SCHILLING 

"BETTER" 


PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 

(FItzroy  4815 
Ph0neS    }  FItzroy  4816 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRAGTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  8 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


January,  1930 


ISIIIIIllIIIIIl|||llll!llilll!M 


miiiimiiiiiiiim^ 


llPassmg  off  itSne  Califfornia  IPiioinieeirl 


M 


^iiimmiTiiiii[iii][iiniiiir[rniiniftiimiL!iiiiiiiiinjiiiTiii5iimimiifiiiiiiimiiiTiniii!imii!ii!niiniimiifiinTiniinTn 

RS.  ELIZA  JAMESON-LEE,  NATIVE 
of   Missouri,    90;    crossed    the   plains 
to  California  in   1S53   and  resided   in 
Amador    and    Butte    Counties;     died 
near    Oroville,    survived    by   five    chil- 
dren.      She    was    the    widow    of    Au- 
gustus T.   Lee,   a  veteran   of  the   Mexican   War. 
Mrs.   Elizabeth  Frances  Hitchcock,    native   of 
Missouri,    81;    came   in    1852;    died   at   Woody. 
Kern  County,  survived  by  nine  children. 

Sirs.  Gertrude  Leah  Taylor-Barker-Penhall,  na- 
tive of  Mississippi,  83;  crossed  the  plains  in  185  3 
and  settled  in  Nevada  County;  died  at  Grass  Val- 
ley, survived  by  a  husband  and  two  sons. 

Mrs.  Louise  Bacon-Sorbier,  native  of  France, 
82;  came  via  sailing  vessel  in  1852  and  settled 
in  San  Francisco,  where  she  died;  two  daugh- 
ters survive. 

Mrs.  Caroline  Riedel,  native  of  Italy.  81;  came 
in  18  5  5  and  for  seventy  years  resided  in  Cala- 
veras County;  died  at  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara 
County,  survived  by  five  children. 

Mrs.  Anna  Garrard-Lane,  native  of  Kentucky, 
82;  came  across  the  plains  in  1855;  died  at 
Palo  Alto,  Santa  Clara  County,  survived  by  two 
sons. 

Mrs.  Madeline  Pendola,  native  of  Italy,  76; 
since  1856  a  resident  of  Melones.  Calaveras 
County,  where  she  died;  four  daughters  survive. 
John  Ralston  Jones,  native  of  Pennsylvania. 
94;  came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1857 
and  after  mining  for  a  time  in  Placer  County 
settled  in  Yolo  County;  died  at  Woodland,  sur- 
vived by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  Fry-Ralston,  native  of  Illinois,  92; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1857  and 
settled  in  San  Francisco,  where  she  died;  two 
daughters  survive.  Since  her  husband's  death 
in  18  75  she  spent  considerable  time  in  El  Do- 
rado County,  where  she  maintained  a  mountain 
home. 

Benjamin  J.  Chambers,  native  of  Ohio,  88; 
since  1859  a  resident  of  Sacramento  City,  where 
he  died;  five  children  survive. 

Mrs.  Alice  Brett-Chase,  native  of  Maine,  89; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1859;  died 
at  Oakland,  Alameda  County,  survived  by  two 
children. 

Joseph  D.  "Williams,  native  of  Nevada,  where 
he  was  born  while  his  parents  were  enroute 
across  the  plains  to  California;  since  1859  resi- 
dent Sacramento  City,  where  he  died,  survived 
by  four  children. 

Philip  G.  Allgeier,  native  of  Canada,  77;  came 
in  1859;  died  at  Sacramento  "City,  survived  by 
a  son. 

Mrs.  Hannah  Hoffman,   native   of   New   York. 


(Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 

■imiMiBlli^ 
78;   came  in   1858:    died  at  San  Francisco,   sur- 
vived by  three  sons. 

Mrs.  Louisa  Bell  Bledsoe,  native  of  Missouri. 
82;  came  across  the  plains  in  1857  and  settled 
in  Sonoma  County;  died  at  Santa  Rosa.  Sonoma 
County,  survived  by  a  son. 

Andrew  McCurdy  Cathay,  native  of  Arkansas. 
84;  came  across  the  plains  via  the  southern 
route  in  1852  and  settled  in  Mariposa  County: 
died  at  Cathay. 


i!|!i!!Al.l|:i!;i:|i|llln!lilli:lii:ill!.iillIIIHBaS 

Mrs.  Sarah  Jane  Royce-Bolander,  native  of 
Ohio.  96;  came  across  the  plains  in  1850  and 
settled  in  El  Dorado  County;  died  at  Stockton. 
San  Joaquin  County,  survived  by  two  children. 
She  served  as  a  nurse  during  the  Civil  War. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Bones-Fletcher,  S3;  came  across 
the  plains  in  1849  and  settled  in  Sonoma  Coun- 
ty: died  at  Sebastopol.  survived  by  three  chil- 
dren. 


The 

Rosedale  Cemetery  Association 

Rosedale  Cemetery  and  Crematory 

An  Endowed  Memorial  Park 

1831  W.  Washington  Street 

Phone:    BEacon  7658 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

AKN0L.D  C.  YON  DEE  LOHE 

(Eamona    Parlor    109    N.S.G.W.) 

TEEAS.  AND  ASST.  BEOTT. 


PHONE:    BEaeon  8365 

E.    C.   KOOP 

(Hollywood  No.   198  N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 

LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly   The    Grizzly    Bear.     $1.50    for   one    year    (12    issues). 


OLD  TIMERS  PASS 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Frost,  native  of  Ohio,  84: 
came  in  1S60;  died  near  Ferndale,  Humboldt 
County,  survived  by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Alvadia  Congdon-DeVoe,  native  of  Iowa: 
since  IS 60  resident  Placerville.  El  Dorado  Coun- 
ty, where  she  died. 

Mrs.  Phoebe  Ellen  Potter,  native  of  Illinois. 
81;  came  in  1860:  died  at  Colusa  City. 

Ozem  Elbertus  Van  Tassel,  native  of  Wiscon- 
sin, 72;  came  in  1862:  died  at  West  Sacramento, 
Sacramento  County,  survived  by  a  wife  and  two 
sons. 

Mrs.  Katharina  Daut,  native  of  Germany.  88: 
came  in  1862;  died  at  Mariposa  Town,  survived 
by  a  daughter. 

Frank  Meckfessel,  native  of  Germany.  92: 
came  in  1862;  died  at  Sacramento  City. 

Dr.  Cornelius  F.  Buckley,  native  of  Ireland. 
89;  since  1863  resident  San  Francisco,  where 
he  died:  four  children  survive. 

Thomas  R.  Porter,  native  01  Pennsylvania. 
87:  since  186  5  Tolo  County  resident;  died  at 
Woodland,  survived  by  three  children. 

Battista  Tomasini,  native  of  Switzerland.  81: 
since  1865  Marin  County  resident;  died  at  Point 
Reyes,  survived  by  a  wife  and  four  children. 

Percy  L.  Davis,  native  of  Ohio,  73:  since  186  5 
resident  San  Francisco,  where  he  died:  a  wife 
and  two  children  survive. 

William  Irvin  Decious,  native  of  Ohio.  81: 
came  in  1866  and  settled  in  Lassen  County: 
died  at  Milford,  survived  by  a  wife  and  five  chil- 
dren. 

Archibald  Gourlie  Campbell,  native  of  Scot- 
land, 82;  came  in  1867:  died  at  Fortuna.  Hum- 
boldt County,  survived  by  a  wife. 

Stewart  Moore  Gibson,  native  of  New  Bruns- 
wick. 86;  came  in  1868  and  long  resided  in 
Trinity  County;  died  at  Redding.  Shasta  County, 
survived  by  a  wife. 

Colonel  H.  C.  Hubbard,  native  of  Vermont. 
85;  came  in  1868;  died  at  San  Fernando.  Los 
Angeles  County,  survived  by  two  children.  In 
1889  he  was  elected  a  supervisor  of  Los  Angeles 
County,  serving  four  years. 

Mrs.  Mary  L.  Isbell,  native  of  Texas.  82;  since 
1868  Los  Angeles  County  resident:  died  at 
Whittier.  survived  by  eight  children,  among 
them  Elton  S.  Isbell  (Los  Angeles  Parlor  No. 
45  N.S.G.W.)  of  Los  Angeles.  She  was  the  wid- 
ow of  J.  F.  Isbell,  at  one  time  sheriff  of  Los  An- 
geles County. 

Felix  O.  Swinney,  native  of  Missouri,  70; 
came  in  1864;  died  at  Esparto.  Yolo  County, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Mrs.  Harriet  Nye-Chapman,  native  of  New 
York.  84;  since  1864  resident  Watsonville,  San- 
ta Cruz  County,  where  she  died;  five  children 
survive. 

Mrs.  Isabella  Nile,  native  of  Illinois.  77;  since 
18  6  3  Nevada  County  resident:  died  at  Grass 
Valley,  survived  by  four  children. 

James  Monroe  Lester,  native  of  Iowa,  7  2: 
came  in  1862;  died  at  Madera  City,  survived  by 
five  children. 

Mrs.  Hannah  Fernald,  native  of  Maine,  90; 
since  1862  resident  Santa  Barbara  City,  where 
she  died;  four  children  survive. 

Mrs.  Martha  Wing,  native  of  Wisconsin.  70: 
came  in  1861  and  two  years  later  settled  in 
Napa  County:  died  at  Oakland,  Alameda  Coun- 
ty, survived  by  five  children. 

Mrs.  Laura  Lutz-Boddy,  native  of  Illinois.  66: 
came   in    1867    and    long    resided    in    Humboldt 


County:  died  at  San  Dimas.  Los  Angeles  County, 
survived  by  seven  children. 

Allen  H.  Putnam,  native  of  Maine,  86;  came 
in  1S69  and  for  some  time  resided  in  Humboldt 
County:  died  at  Alameda  City,  survived  by  two 
children. 

Mrs.  Eliza  J.  Fountain,  native  of  Missouri. 
76;  came  in  1867;  died  at  Brighton,  Sacramento 
County. 

T.  W.  Carson,  native  of  Missouri.  80:  since 
1S65  resident  Grass  Valley,  Nevada  County, 
where  he  died;  a  wife  and  three  children  sur- 
vive. 

Mrs.  Mary  Morse-Wilkins,  native  of  Massa- 
chusetts, 84;  came  in  1865:  died  at  Bolinas, 
Marin  County,  survived  by  five  children. 

George  Woolsey,  native  of  New  Jersey.  91; 
since  1865  Amador  County  resident:  died  at 
lone,  survived  by  a  son. 

Mrs.  Harriet  D.  Owen,  native  of  Michigan. 
92;  since  1862  resident  San  Jose.  Santa  Clara 
County,  where  she  died:  two  sons  survive.  She 
was  the  widow  of  D.  D.  Owen,  founder  "San 
Jose  Mercury." 

Peter  Engel,  native  of  Pennsylvania.  77: 
came  in  1S60;  died  at  Marysville.  Yuba  County, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 


PIONEER  NATIVES  DEAD 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County  I — Mrs.  Mary  Stan- 
age-Keel,  born  at  Lafayette.  Contra  Costa  Coun- 
ty, in  1859,  passed  away  November  16  survived  by 
a  daughter. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Livonia  Hudson-Whit- 
ton,  born  at  Saint  Helena.  Napa  County,  in 
1858,  passed  away  November  21  survived  by 
two  daughters.  She  was  a  daughter  of  David 
and  Frances  Hudson.  Pioneers  of  1845.  the 
former  being  a  member  of  the  Bear  Flag  Party 
from  Napa  Valley. 

Sacramento  City — Mrs.  Amelia  Boeckmann. 
born  in  Placer  County  in  1S54,  passed  away  No- 
vember 20  survived  by  a  son. 

Sacramento  City  —  Miss  Fannie  Campbell, 
born  here  in  1859.  passed  away  November  23. 

Sacramento  City — Alfred  Sherwood,  born  in 
California  in  1858,  died  November  23. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Ernest  Coburn 
Brown,  born  in  California  in  1852,  died  Novem- 
ber 25  survived  by  a  son. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Mary  Wagner,  born  here 
in  1855.  passed  away  November  26  survived  by 
a  son. 

Sutter  Creek  (Amador  County) — Mrs.  Emily 
Dowers,  born  in  this  county  in  1854.  passed 
away  November  26  survived  by  four  children. 
She  was  affiliated  with  Amapola  Parlor  No.  80 
N.D.G.W. 


0.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 

215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LTTKE  O'CONNOE 


WEstmore  444S 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 

Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  &  SON 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


931  Venice  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BOBEBT   SHABP 


WEstmore  4449 


PEACTICE  EECrPEOCITT  BY  ALWAYS  PATEONIZTNG  GEIZZLY  BEAE  ADVEETISEES 


Januaiy.  14  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


I 'age  9 


MISSION 
HOSPITAL 

A 
GENERAL  HOSPITAL 

With  a 
HOME  ATMOSPHERE 

ALL  GRADUATE  NURSES 
IN  ATTENDANCE 

MAE  WEBER,  R.N.,  Superintendent 

jji  JEfferson    2347 

Phones:  LAfayette  2532 

Corner  Florence  &  State 

Huntington    Park, 

California 

Take    "J"   Car   to    Florence    and   Seville   Streets. 
Transfer  to  Bus  Service  Goinir  East  on   Florence 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 

FOR 

IRON  and  STEEL 

Phone:    TRinity  8791 

SAM  JAY 

(Ramona  No.   109   N.8.G.W.) 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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Subscribe   now. 


Phone:  LAfayette  4621 

MARTZ  CABINET  SHOP 

Manufacturers  of 

RADIO  CONSOLES  AND  CABINETS 

PIANO  BENCHES 

1580  East  Slauson  Ave..  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      EMpire  2460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The   Plumber 
Protects  the  Health  of  the  Nation 

3516  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Ford,  Elson  &  Company,  Ltd. 

Succeeding  and  Perpetuating 

Fletcher  Ford  Company 
Bireley  &  Elson  Printing  Co. 

PRINTERS  AND  PUBLISHERS 

Office  and   Works: 
1300-1306  East  First  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Phone:       ANgelus  4225 


Julia 
away 


Mar- 
is 5  4 . 


Monterey  Citj  Thomas  Doud,  born  here  in 
1854,  died  November  28  survived  bj  •>  wife  and 
six  children  He  was  a  son  "i  Francis  Doud 
Pioneer  of  18  19 

Sacramento  City  Miss  Margaret  Lynch,  born 
in  Butte  County  in  isr.s,  p;iss<-ii  away  Novem- 
ber 28 

San  Jus**  (Santa  Clara  County)  Clemente  M. 
Colombet,  horn  at  Warm  Springs.  Alameda  Coun- 
ty, in  isr.4,  died  November  29.  His  Cat  ber, 
Clemente  Colombet,  was  a  Pioneer  of  181-1,  and 
his  mother,  Anne  Kell-Colomhet,  a  Pioneer  of 
L  846 

Oakland  Mis  Margaret  Carter,  born  in  Cali- 
fornia in  1857,  passt'd  ;i\va\  Novembei  30  sur- 
vival by  i  wo  sons. 

Oregon     House      fYuba     County)  Louis     X. 

Scott,     horn     here     in      1  Nf.i.,     died     Nov  em  Iht     ::u 
survived  by  a   wife  and  four  children. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Margaret  Mullaney-Ky- 
an,  horn  in  Vail  e  jo,  Sola  no  County,  in  1857, 
passed  away  December  l. 

San  Leandro  (Alameda  County)  Mrs. 
Keeny-Fearey,  horn  here  in  L857,  passed 
December  2  survived  by  five  children 

Oakland    I  Alameda  County)       Mrs    M     A, 
tin-Jewell,    horn    in    El    Dorado    County   in 
passed  away   December  2. 

Mill  Valley  (Marin  County) — Mrs.  Elvira  Hunt- 
er-McDonough,  born  at  Petrolia,  Humboldt  Coun- 
ty, in  1854,  passed  away  December  4  survived  by 
a  husband  and  six  children. 

Sacramento  City  Mrs  Sarah  Bloom-Lockart. 
born  at  Diamond  Springs,  tel  Dorado  County,  in 
1  *">:■!.  passed  away  December  5  survived  by  a 
daughter. 

Riverside  City— Andres  Maehado.  horn  at  Los 
Angeles  City  in  1S49.  died  December  5.  He  was 
a  son  of  Augustine  Maehado,  at  one  time  owner 
of  the  Ballona  Rancho.  embracing  the  present 
sites  of  Culver  City,  Palms.  Playa  del  Rey,  Ven- 
ice and  a  portion  of  Santa  Monica. 

Thermalito  I  Butte  County) — Thomas  Scott, 
horn  at  Placerville.  El  Dorado  County,  in  1852, 
died  December  7. 

Sacramento  City — Gregory  Lucus  Harvey, 
born  in  California  in  1856.  died  December  8 
survived   by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Los  Angeles  City — Charles  R.  Blodgett,  born 
a>  Mission  San  Jose,  Alameda  County,  in  1850. 
died  December  8  survived  by  a  wife  and  five 
children. 

San  Francisco— Mrs.  Herminia  Peralta-Dar- 
gie,  born  at  San  Leandro,  Alameda  County,  in 
1857.  passed  away  December  8.  She  was  a  de- 
scendant of  the  Peralta  family,  which  at  one 
time  owned  a  vast  acreage  in  Alameda  County. 

Sacramento  City — Mrs.  Emma  A.  Kelly,  born 
in  California  in  1854.  passed  away  December  9 
survived  by  four  children. 

Sacramento  City — Alva  A.  Hylton,  born  in 
Sonoma  County  in  1S57,  died  December  10  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  eleven  children. 

Selma  (Fresno  County) — Gabriel  Post  John- 
son, horn  at  San  Francisco  in  1855.  died  Decem- 
ber 11.  He  was  affiliated  with  Selma  Parlor  No* 
107  N.S.G.W. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — George  Powers 
Kelsey.  born  in  Merced  County  in  1854.  died 
December  12. 

Ukiah  (Mendocino  County) — Robert  L.  Cleve- 
land, born  in  Butte  County  in  1857,  died  Decem- 
ber 12  survived  by  a  wife  and  seven  children. 
He  served  Mendocino  County  as  coroner  for  two 
terms. 

Marysville  (Yuba  County) — Mrs.  Sadie  Suber- 
Toml),  born  here  in  1859,  passed  away  Decem- 
ber 14,  survived  by  a  husband  and  a  son. 

Loyalton  (Sierra  County)  —  Robert  Jones, 
born  at  San  Juan.  Nevada  County,  in  1859.  died 
December  16. 

Bakersfield  (Kern  County) — Ezra  Price  San- 
ders, born  at  Sacramento  City  in  185  8,  died 
December  16  survived  by  a  wife. 

San  Francisco- — Miss  Harriet  Bloch,  born  here 
in  1856,  passed  away  December  16. 

San  Francisco — Jose  J.  Berryessa.  horn  at 
Mission  San  Jose,  Alameda  County,  in  1S42,  died 
December  17  survived  by  seven  children.  He 
was  a  descendant  of  the  Berryessa  family,  well 
known  in  California  history,  who  at  one  time 
owned  vast  acreages  of  land  in  Santa  Clara  and 
adjacent  counties. 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  I  0 

gllll[ll![!l![|llllll!!ll!lll!llllllllllll!ll!llllllll!ll![||||l!llllil!lllllllllll!ll!lll!lll!lllinilllll[|l!lllllll![llll!lllll|[|l!!ll|[ 

attnve 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  January.  1930 


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flll!l!l!lllllll!ll!lllllllil!l]l!l![l!llll!lll!lllllll!lll!ll!!lll!lllllllllll!l!llll!ll!llll!lllllllllll 

PAST  GRAND  PRESIDENT  STELLA  FIN- 
keldey  of  Santa  Cruz,  chairman  of  the 
Grand  Parlor  Veterans  Welfare  Commit- 
tee, has  received  the  following  letters 
from  two  Federal  Government  veteran 
hospitals  in  Arizona,  thanking  the  Order 
for  twenty  boxes  of  apples  sent  them  for  Thanks- 
giving. "I  thought,"  says  Miss  Finkeldey,  "the 
one  hundred  Parlors  and  seven  individual  mem- 
bers who  have  to  date  [December  17]  contrib- 
uted to  the  veterans  welfare  fund  might  appre- 
ciate the  letters": 

"The  ten.  boxes  of  apples  sent  to  us  by  you 
from  the  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 
of  California  reached  us  in  splendid  condition 
the  day  before  Thanksgiving  and  were  delight- 
fully cold  and  crisp  when  we  stacked  them  on 
the  tables  for  our  center  pieces.  You  would 
have  enjoyed  seeing  the  pyramids  which  we 
made  of  them,  decorated  with  the  gold  eallun- 
dula  and  surrounded  by  favors  and  nut  cups 
which  had  been  sent  us  from  several  Junior  Red 
Cross  chapters  of  California.  Of  course,  we  have 
many  apples  left  which  will  afford  pleasure  to 
the  patients  for  quite  a  long  time  into  the  win- 
ter. We  certainly  appreciate  your  thinking  of 
us  and  your  kindness  in  sending  us  this  gener- 
ous donation. — U.  S.  VETERANS  HOSPITAL. 
Tucson.  Arizona,  by  Mrs.  Ruth  J.  Huddleson,  di- 
rector Red  Cross  Service,  December  2,  1929." 

"The  apples  came  Saturday  afternoon,  too 
late  for  Thanksgiving  but  not  too  late  to  be 
enjoyed.  They  smelled  wonderfully  good,  and 
I  know  the  patients  will  enjoy  them  as  much 
now  as  they  would  have  for  Thanksgiving  time, 
when  there  was  so  much  of  everything  good  to 
eat.  The  chief  dietician  is  dividing  the  boxes  so 
that  all  the  wards  may  have  some  of  the  apples, 
which  are  very  fine  indeed.  Please  extend  to 
the  members  of  the  Native  Daughters  of  the 
Golden  West  the  thanks  of  both  patients  and 
Red  Cross  for  their  generous  gift. — U.  S.  VET- 
ERANS HOSPITAL.  Whipple.  Arizona,  by  Miss 
Ethel  M.  Schureman,  director  Red  Cross  Serv- 
ice. December  2,  1929." 


Old  Timers  Are  Guests. 

Fullerton — At  its  first  annual  gathering  for 
the  old-timers  Grace  No.  242  entertained  more 
than  a  hundred  guests  November  3  0.    Following 


BECKMAN'S 

Annual  JANUARY  Clearance 
SALE  of  FURS 

Rednction30%  to  50%Guaranleed 
BECKMAN  FURS 

521-23  W.  7th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Largest  Occlusive  Fur  House  in  the  Entire  West 


lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

a  program  luncheon  was  served  at  tables  deco- 
rated in  yellow,  and  the  place  favors  were  minia- 
ture covered  wagons  filled  with  nuts.  To  each 
guest  was  presented  a  silk  California  State 
(Bear)   Flag. 

Mrs.  Lucana  McFadden.  president  of  the  Par- 
lor, presided,  and  addresses  were  delivered  by 
Mrs.  Nellie  Cline.  first  president  of  No.  24  2.  who 
outlined  the  work  of  the  Order:  B.  G.  Porter, 
who  recounted  his  experiences  in  crossing  the 
plains;  Dr.  C.  D.  Ball,  president  Orange  County 
Historical  Society;  Mrs.  Florence  Dodson-Scho- 
neman,  Mrs.  Mary  Grimshaw,  H.  H.  Dodson. 
Mayor  Bert  Annin,  Otto  des  Granges.  L.  P. 
Drake.  Mrs.  Minnie  Zeyn  Holcomb.  Mrs.  Mary 
Lovering,  John  Gardiner,  Mrs.  Mary  Dweyer. 
Mrs.  Louise  Backs  and  Mrs.  Alice  McDermott. 
Doris  Forbes,  Jimmy  Kewish,  Lucille  Bush  and 
Corrine  Bush  rendered  selections. 

The  main  speaker  of  the  afternoon  was  Thom- 
as L.  McFadden  who,  in  paying  tribute  to  the 
old-timers,  traced  the  history  of  California  from 
the  coming  of  the  Franciscan  fathers  through 
the  Spanish  hacienda  period  and  the  discovery 
of  gold.  He  complimented  the  Parlor  on  its  first 
attempt  at  an  annual  gathering,  and  said  no 
state  of  the  nation  has  a  more  colorful  history 
than  California.  Among  the  Pioneers  registered 
were  Mrs.  Louise  Backs  and  Cordelis  Tadlock. 
who  came  in  1857. 

Miss  Carrie  Sheppard.  chairman  of  the  Par- 
lor's history  and  landmarks  section,  was  chair- 
man of  the  day,  and  assisting  her  were  Nellie 
Cline.  Mary  Rothaermel.  Carrie  Ford.  Laura 
Porter  and  Evelyn  Hawkins.  At  election  of  offi- 
cers December  5,  the  Parlor  retained  its  entire 
corps,  headed  by  Lucana  McFadden  as  president. 
A  public  dance  was  given  December  19, 


QsMm.  Wesft 


!l!IIII!illlIllllinilllllllllli|i|lillllllllllllllllB 
sentatives    of    Marin,    Alameda,    San    Francisco 
and  Mendocino  Counties  Parlors. 

The  ritual  was  beautifully  exemplified  by  a 
corps  of  officers  selected  from  the  hostess  Par- 
lors, and  a  class  of  twenty-one  candidates — 
twelve  for  Petaluma.  seven  for  Sonoma  and  two 
for  Santa  Rosa — were  initiated.  At  the  conclu- 
sion of  the  most  successful  affair  a  turkey  ban- 
quet was  served  at  tables  attractively  adorned 
with  holiday  trimmings;  as  a  centerpiece  the 
siiest   table  had   an   illuminated   Christmas   tree. 

Among  the  speakers  were  Grand  Secretary 
Thaler.  Grand  Marshal  Evelyn  I.  Carlson,  Past 
Grand  President  Emma  G.  Foley,  District  Depu- 
ties Mary  Vogt,  May  Barry  and  Katherine  Bran- 
stetter.  Many  gifts  were  presented.  Catherine 
Bulotti.  chairman  of  the  committee,  reported 
that  the  recent  benefit  given  by  Sonoma  Parlor 
for  the  homeless  children  netted  S147.66. 


History   Related   With   Ceremony. 

Sacramento — December  10  Califia  No.  2  2  cele- 
brated its  birthday  of  forty-two  years  with  a 
Chinese  night.  The  decorations  in  the  lodge-room 
were  far-reaching  greens  from  which  were  sus- 
pended wind-bells  and  Chinese  lanterns  of  all 
descriptions.  There  "were  also  red  candles  upon 
each  pedestal  and  desk  and  the  piano.  During  a 
recess  the  following  charter  members  took  part 
in  a  candle-lighting  ceremony:  Mrs.  Alice  Mad- 
eley.  Miss  Mary  Woods.  Miss  Ella  McCleery  and 
Mrs.  Mae  Colegrove.  Each  gave  a  short  resume 
of  ten  years  of  the  Parlor's  activities,  and  the 
president,  Mrs.  Sara  Louise  Brainard,  dwelt  on 
the  last  two  years.  As  each  finished  her  history 
she  lighted  a  candle,  that  was  placed  upon  the 
altar,  and  when  the  fifth  candle  had  been  light- 
ed the  complete  history  of  Califia  had  been  re- 
lated. The  committee  in  charge  of  the  decora- 
tions and  entertainment  in  the  lodge-room  con- 
sisted of  Misses  Oneida  and  Zitka  Wilhelm  and 
Mrs.  Sadie  Brainard. 

Following  the  meeting  members  and  visitors, 
who  were  many,  were  entertained  by  a  skit.  "An 
Hour  in  a  Chinese  Cafe,"  that  was  quite  amus- 
ing, after  which  a  big  parade  around  the  hall 
was  participated  in  by  the  actresses,  and  many 
of  the  guests  who  came  attired  in  oriental  cos- 
tumes. The  music  of  cymbals,  flutes,  drums, 
tom-toms,  etc.,  was  ear-splitting,  but  a  great 
satisfaction  to  the  musicians.  In  the  banquet- 
room  delicious  refreshments  were  served  at 
beautifully  decorated  tables,  all  in  Chinese  style, 
and  the  place  tokens  were  chopsticks. 

As  this  was  also  election  night  the  Parlor 
presented  the  retiring  past  president.  Mrs.  Mabel 
Harris,  with  an  emblematic  pin,  Mrs.  Hazel 
Leitch  making  the  presentation  speech.  District 
Deputy  Edith  Kelley  presented  the  retiring  presi- 
dent, Sadie  Brainard,  with  a  lovely  kitchen 
clock  in  behalf  of  the  Parlor.  The  general  chair- 
man of  the  evening  was  Mrs.  Katherine  Jones, 
and  her  assistants  in  the  banquet-room  were 
Mrs.  Hazel  Leitch  and  Mrs.  Bessie  Leitch. 


Big  Crowd,  Despite  Storm. 
Sonoma — Although  the  evening  was  very 
stormy,  there  was  a  large  gathering  of  Sonoma 
County  Native  Daughters  here  December  9,  the 
date  set  for  the  official  visit  of  Grand  President 
Esther  R.  Sullivan  to  the  county  Parlors — 
Sonoma  No.  209.  Santa  Rosa  No.  217  and  Peta- 
luma No.  222 — in  joint  session.  Owing  to  ill- 
ness, however.  Miss  Sullivan  was  unable  to  be 
present,  but  was  represented  by  Grand  Secretary 
Sallie  R.  Thaler.    Other  visitors  included  repre- 


Petition  Granted. 

Alturas — A  letter  from  the  United  States  War 
Department  has  been  received  by  Alturas  No.  IS 9 
assuring  that  favorable  consideration  will  be 
granted  the  Parlor's  petition,  that  the  bodies  of 
soldiers  killed  in  the  battle  of  the  Infernal  Cav- 
erns be  allowed  to  remain  in  Modoc  County  soil. 

The  Parlor  held  its  annual  Christmas  ball  in 
I  he  just-completed  Masonic  hall,  and  it  was  the 
first  social  event  held  there.  The  officers-elect 
will  be  installed  January  2.  Grand  Trustee  Irma 
Laird  is  recuperating  at  a  Woodland  clinic  from 
a  serious  illness. 


Bazar  Great  Success. 

San  Jose — The  annual  bazar  of  Vendome  No. 
100  December  6  was  a  financial  and  social  suc- 
cess. President  Stella  Baggs  was  general  chair- 
man, with  Lotta  Koppel  as  assistant,  and  in 
charge  of  the  various  features  were:  Marie 
Buck.  Alice  Roll.  Edwina  Buffington,  Myrtle 
Jung.  Fay  Withycombe.  Susie  Bickford,  Martha 
Waddington.  Elizabeth  Hayes.  May  Calice,  May 
Sanderson,  Roberta  DeZaldo.  Clara  Gairaud. 
Rose  Baker.  Mrs.  Olga  Deter  has  returned  from 
a  five  months'  trip  to  Europe.  The  homeless  chil- 
dren dancing  party,  sponsored  by  the  San  Jose 
Parlors,  was  a  lovely  affair,  with  a  large  crowd 
in  attendance. 

December  11  Susie  Mattei,  Ella  Graham  and 
Clara  Gairaud  gave  the  second  in  a  series  of  lec- 
tures, an  Alaskan  travelogue,  and  exhibited 
views,  curios,  garnets  and  jewelry;  they  spent 
August  in  Alaska.  The  Parlor  had  its  annual 
Christmas  jinx  and  tree  December  IS.  Offlcers- 
elect,  with  Julia  Waddington  as  president,  will 
be  installed  during  January  by  District  Deputy 
Genevieve  Commerford.  At  the  request  of  Clara 
Gairaud  of  the  Grand  Parlor  Publicity  Commit- 
tee the  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas  proclama- 
tions of  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan 
were  broadcast. 


Unanimous  in  Praise. 

Santa  Ana — Santa  Ana  No.  235  had  several 
visitors  from  Long  Beach  and  Grace  Parlors  No- 
vember 25.  among  them  District  Deputy  Kate 
McFadyen.  Following  a  merry  social  hour  re- 
freshments were  served.  Members  of  No.  235 
are  unanimous  in  their  praise  of  Past  Grand 
President  Grace  S.  Stoermer,  who  sponsored  the 
recent  most  successful  joint  meeting  in  Los  An- 
geles. 

Officers  of  the  Parlor  were  elected  December 
9.  Genevieve  Hiskey  being  re-selected  for  presi- 
dent, and  Matilda  Lemon  being  re-elected  re- 
cording secretary.  Among  the  visitors  was  Olive 
Lopez  of  Californiana  (Los  Angeles),  formerly 
of  Santa  Ana.  December  23  the  Parlor  had  its 
annual  dinner  and  Christmas  tree. 


Jams  and  Jellies  for   Veterans. 

Oakland — Helen  Cleu  was  guest  of  honor  at 
a  sociable  given  by  Past  Presidents  Association 
No.  2,  and  was  the  recipient  of  many  gifts,  in- 
cluding a  beautiful  lamp  shade  from  the  asso- 
ciation, which  was  presented  by  Gertrude  Ame- 
dee,  chairman  of  the  evening. 

The  welfare  committee,  through  Chairman 
Anna  Silva,  sent  a  lar^e  assortment  of  home- 
made jams  and  jellies,  also  Christmas  decora- 
tions, to  the  United  States  Veterans  Hospital  at 
Whipple,  Arizona.  A  turkey  whist  December  16 
was  very  successful.  A  luncheon  and  card  party 
at  the  home  of  Mary  Dowd  Reardon  was  well  at- 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  I 


The  Coffee  Supreme 
CASWELL'S 

NATIONAL  CREST 

COFFEE 

Gives  a  delight  to  the 
coffee  cup. 

Delivered  to  vou  soon  after  it  comes 
from  the  ROASTER  in  1-lb.,  2^-lb.,  5-lb. 
canisters. 

Caswell's   National    Crest    Coffee    If   not   sold 
everywhere 

Telephone  Sutter  8654 

Geo.  W.  Caswell  Co. 

Sun   Francisco 

Write  for  pamphlet, 


California 
'Bow  to   Make   OoffM" 


J.   0.  EDWARDS 

PET  STOCK 


of  All  Kinds  and 

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Fancy  Canaries.  Talk- 
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Remedies  Seeds  and 
Foods. 

620  S.  Grand  Av. 
V  A  nil  ike    0317 


LOS  ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


No.    600— Oold.   $2.25 

GEO.   A.  DESENFANT  &  SON 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 

150  Post  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 

EMBLEMS  and 

LODGE  PRESENIATION  JEWELS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 


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GOLD    RINGS 


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$15.00 


K  m  iw    your    home-state.    California !      I-earn    of    Its    past 
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Subscribe    DO* 


THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

IS  REGULARLY  ON  SALE: 

SAN  FRANCISCO: 
Foster  &  Orear,  Ferry  News  Stand. 
N.S.O.W.  Bide.,  414  Mason  St.,  Room  302. 

OAKLAND: 

Fred  M.  DeWitt,  620  14th  St. 
LOS  ANGELES: 

315  Wilcox  Bldg.,  Second  and  Spring. 


Black  Cat  Cafe 

Y  Specializing  in  ^ 

*J    GOOD  FOOD   L 

^  Properly  Served  X 


Special  40c  Luncheon,  11  to  2 

Special  50c  Dinner,  5  to  9 

Special  Sunday  Dinner  60c,  12  to  9 

A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE 
ALL  DAY 

6025  So.  Vermont  Ave. 

Phone:  PLeasant  5280 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


ii'iith-d    and    much    en  Joyed;    Winifred    Huek  Ing- 
ham was  Id  charge. 

Grand  President's  Official   Itinerary. 

Marys v tile-  -During  the  month  of  January, 
Qrand  President  Esther  K.  Sullivan  will  official 
ly  visit  the  following  Subordinate  Parlors  on  the 

dates  noted : 

7th-   Richmond  No.   L47,  Richmond 
,14th      Kl  Cerei  o  "v.<>    20  . .  San  Leandro. 
15th-    Golden  stale  No.  50,  San  Francisco 
23rd — Bonita  No.  10,  Redwood  City. 
28th     Presidio  No.  148,  San  Francisco 

Tenth  Anniversary. 

Bio  her  A  most  enjoyable  evening  w.i  spent 
by  members  and  friends  of  Mount  Lassen  No. 
215  in  recognition  of  the  Parlor's  tentb  institu- 
tion anniversary.  Following  progressive  whist — 
for  which  prizes  were  awarded  Hn/el  Loomis- 
[verson,  Arthur  Kenyon  and  Fritz  Bunselmeir 
— -refreshments  were  served  and  the  ten  candles 
upon  the  delicious  birthday  cake  were  lighted 
by  Nettie  McKenzie,  first  president  of  the  I'ar- 
lor.  The  success  of  the  evening  was  due  to  the 
active  committee  in  charge,  Annye  Mitchell  and 
Nettie  McKenzie. 

Officers  of  the  Parlor  were  elected  December 
12,  Hattie  Cary  becoming  president.  Refresh- 
ments were  served,  and  Marie  Walsh  and  Lettie 
Holl  entertained  with  readings.  The  Parlor  re- 
cently served  a  dinner  to  visiting  school  teach- 
ers and  trustees,  the  proceeds  going  to  the  Loy- 
alty Pledge  fund  of  No.  215. 


Ritual  Splendidly  Exemplified. 

Stockton — Caliz  de  Oro  No.  206  recently  had 
a  past  presidents  night,  and  the  ritual  was 
splendidly  exemplified  by  the  following:  Rober- 
ta Foley,  Alice  McDonald.  Helen  Hoglund,  Hen- 
rietta Quivillon.  Ethel  Murphy,  Beulah  Grattan, 
Christine  Powers  and  Bea  Schwartz.  At  the 
close  of  a  very  enjoyable  meeting  games  were 
played  and  refreshments  were  served. 


Members'  Children  Guests. 

Chico — Children  of  members  of  Annie  K.  Bid- 
well  No.  168  had  a  wonderful  time  December  12 
at  the  annual  Christmas  parly  arranged  in  their 
behalf.  Arriving  at  5:30,  the  guests  were  seated 
at  tables  gay  with  pyracanthus  berries,  smilax, 
and  various  figures  made  by  Lois  Heberle,  chair- 
man of  the  refreshment  committee. 

Following  supper  a  program  was  presented 
under  the  direction  of  Alice  Bass  and  Cora 
Hintz.  Then  Santa  Claus,  W.  T.  Lyle,  appeared 
and  presented  each  child  with  a  gift.  The  guests 
were  then  taken  home,  and  the  Parlor  had  its 
regular  meeting,  presided  over  by  Annie  Skelly. 


Flags  for  Schools. 

Santa  Barbara — Reina  del  Mar  No.  126  elect- 
ed officers  December  17,  Mrs.  John  Mitchell  be- 
coming president.  Proposed  bonds  for  a  new 
Santa  Barbara  junior  high-school  building  were 
endorsed. 

During  January,  the  Parlor  will  present  a 
California  State  (Bear)  Flag  to  Little  Flower 
Troop  No.  14  of  Girl  Scouts  of  Dolores  school, 
and  to  the  Santa  Barbara  junior  high-school  it 
will  give  a  Flag  of  the  United  States  of  America. 


Santa  Claus  Pays  Visit. 

Hollister — Santa  Claus  paid  "his"  official  visit 
to  Copa  de  Oro  No.  105  December  12,  when  hap- 
piness reigned  supreme.  "Gifts"  were  distributed 
from  a  gayly-decorated  tree,  and  the  recipients 
were  called  on  to  demonstrate  the  use  of  their 
presents  immediately  after  receiving  them;  many 
surprises  were  in  store  for  those  in  attendance. 
A  program  of  Christmas  songs  and  jingles  was 
rendered  and  a  Yuletide  repast  of  nuts,  candies, 
fruit  and  popcorn-balls  was  enjoyed.  Elma  Chan- 
dler, third  vice-president,  in  the  role  of  Santa 
Claus,  added  much  to  the  merriment  of  the  oc- 
casion. 


Little  Garments  for  Homeless. 

Petaluma — Petaluma  No.  222  elected  officers 
December  3,  Mary  Garzoli  becoming  president. 
Much  business  was  transacted  and  the  homeless 
children  committee  reported  a  nice  box  of  little 
garments  ready  to  be  sent  to  the  Central  Com- 
mittee. 

The  Parlor  was  represented  at  the  joint  meet- 
ing of  the  Sonoma  County  Parlors  December  9 
by  a  large  delegation,  and  of  the  class  of  twen- 
ty-two candidates  initiated,  Petaluma  had  the 
honor  of  claiming  twelve.  December  17  the  Par- 
lor featured  its  annual  Christmas  tree  and  en- 
tertainment. 


Work  on  Huge  Cross  Progressing. 

San  Juan— Work  on  the  huge  cross — 29   feet 
(Continued  on  Page  31 ) 


"A   eomfortatite  old  «yr   t*  the  reword 

of  a   u  ■■■  uth."     i:    Palmer. 

They  Saved  I 

There  comes  b  time  in  the  life  of 
every  family  when  the  breadwinner 
no  longer  can  produce;  it  is  the 
period  of  Old  Age.  Then  comes  the 
reward  of  the  earlier  days;  if  ill— 
spent,  there  is  charity  .  .  .  either  of 
children,  friends  or  strangers.  If, 
however,  the  family  has  been  thrifty 
.  .  .  has  spent  judiciously  .  .  .  there 
is  the  reward  of  an  independent 
Old  Age,  happiness  and  peace. 
Ask  at  any  branch  for  the  budget 
book  .  .  .  "Saving  and  Spending." 
It  will  aid  in  your  thrift  program. 
Deposits  on  or  before  January  10th 
draw  interest  from  January  1st. 
Now  is  the  time  to  transfer  your 
"back  east"   savings. 

4',   on  Savings  Deposits 

California  Ban\ 

Head  Office:   B2.">  S.  Spring,  LOS  ANGELES 

California  Bank  (iroap 
Combined   Resource*.   Over  $130,000,000 


EAT 

r\   A   rVC    ORIGINAL  Si 


OATMEAL  COOKIES 


COAST   TO   COAST 

For  People  Who  Want  the  Best — 
Dad's  Best  by  Every  Test. 

AT  ALL  GROCERS 


WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL 

Superior  Food  Products  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

TAMAIES,  CHILI  CON  CARNE 

351  North  Ave.  21,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    CApitol  5702 


Private  Ambulance 


Lady  Attendant 


ALVAREZ  &  MOORE 

FUNERAL   DIRECTORS 

500  COURT  STREET 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 
Mutual    1512   PHONES Mutual   7611 


SOUTH  PASADENA 
LAUNDRY 

Phones: 

WAkefield  5424 
ELiot  3483 


1025  Hope  Street 
SOUTH  PASADENA,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  12 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


January,  1930 


^ii!iii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii 


a 


|    Feinniinme  World's  Fad§  amid  F&inioes    | 

■  PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  FOR  THE   GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  STOERMER  jj 

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


TREMENDOUS  HAS  BEEN  THE  INTER- 
est  in  knitted  outer  apparel.  The  inter- 
est is  believed  to  be  due  to  the  improve- 
ment of  knitted  tweed,  which  is  non- 
sagging  and  lighter  in  weight,  so  that  it 
lends  itself  to  manipulation.  It  is  gen- 
erally used  in  the  three-piece  suit  and  the  one- 
piece  frock  with  matching  jacket.  Three-piece 
suits  feature  either  gored  or  circular  skirts, 
sometimes  introducing  two  wide  bos  pleats  in 
the  front,  and  often  showing  godets  and  pleated 
inserts  of  a  type  that  one  expects  to  find  only  in 
silk  frocks. 

Fitted  hip  yokes  are  important  in  these  skirts, 
and  they  must  be  four  inches  below  the  knee. 
Jackets  are  favored  in  cardigan,  three-button  or 
five-button  type,   sometimes  introducing  tuxedo 


Diamonds  Watches 
Silverware 

THEIR  PURCHASE  MADE  EASY 

Our  popular  CREDIT  FLAX  affords  pa- 
trons the  convenience  of  most  liberal  and 
elastic  credit  terms  without  compromise 
of  dignity,  and  WITHOUT  SACRIFICE 
of  Ql'AXITT.  Prices  identically  the  same 
under  Credit  Plan  as  for  cash. 
MAIL  ORDERS  SOLICITED  AST)  GIFEX 
PROSIPT     AST)     CAREFUL     ATTENTION. 


Villi!"" 


feRITTIGSTEU 

r4J£!J> AND  SILVERSMITH 


ESTABLISHED  1900 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:     TTJcker  5095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  29  YEARS" 


FURS  AT  WHOLESALE 
Trade  Upstairs  and  Save  Money 


FINE  FURS 

6th  Floor  Harris  &  Frank  Bldg. 
685  So.  Hill  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


INSIST  ON  THE  LATEST. 
The  new  Griffin  two  tone  dustproof  Auto  Trunk  "Patent- 
ed."    Pick    your    own    individual    design.      Remember    the 
only  Guaranteed  Dnstproof  Auto  Trunk  made.     M.  F.  GRIF 
FIN.  Maker,  217  So.   Spring  St.,  LOS  ANGELES. — Adv. 


BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 
1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Powder 
!  c§  Merit 


""'COMPANY  ,c< 
CHEMISTS 

SAN  fHAlCISCO 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  never  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  OO. 

BAIT   FRANCISCO 


cutout  effects.    A  five-button  jacket,  with  a  tiny 
notched  collar,  is  also  favored. 

The  blouses  are  favored  in  plain  jersey  weaves, 
showing  shoe  lacing  effects  at  the  neckline.  Tail- 
ored appliques  and  soft  jabot  treatments  are 
used  with  a  trend  to  color  darker  than  the  suit. 

The  long-sleeved  blouse  is  weakening,  in  favor 
of  the  sleeveless  type.    Most  blouses  are  made  so   • 
that  they  can  he  worn  either  in  tuck-in  or  short 
overblouse  style. 

Tri-color  effects  dominate  the  early  selections, 
with  a  marked  tendency  to  blended  effects  rather 
than  to  contrast.  Combinations  show  chocolate 
brown  and  white,  with  slight  touches  of  pastels 
such  as  dusty  pink,  peach,  acquatone  blue,  let- 
tuce green,  sulphur  yellow  and  light  beige.  Of 
the  darker  tones,  the  choice  seems  to  be  limited 
to  browTn,  sepia,  capucine,  two  shades  of  dark 
green,  navy  and  red.  Some  black  is  shown  in 
ribbed  knit  effects  with  eggshell  or  soft  pink. 

Knitted  ensembles,  silk  ensembles  and  tweed 
ensembles  are  waiting  to  proclaim  the  good  taste 
of  the  wearer.  One  attractive  model  is  of  rachel 
flat  crepe,  with  sleeveless  frock  brightened  by  a 
wide  sash  of  capucine  hue  and  a  smart  knitted 
coat  trimmed  with  pipings  of  the  same  color. 
Another  model,  of  dusty  pink,  includes  a  circu- 
lar silk  skirt  and  a  knitted  blouse,  with  tight- 
fitting  peplum  of  the  same  shade,  and  a  knitted 
coat. 

As  for  sweaters,  the  fancy  crocheted  variety 
is  the  smartest.  The  designs  look  like  the  old- 
fashioned  battenberg  lace,  with  sometimes  a  sur- 
face embroidery  in  silk. 

A  woven  Scottish  woolen  jacket  suit  is  clever 
in  combinations  of  new  and  different  weaves  in 
rich  colorings,  with  hat  of  the  same  material. 
The  sports  accessories  are  selected  to  finish  aptly 
the  picture.  Belts  appear  as  an  important  detail 
on  skirts  and  coats. 

Last  year  and  the  year  before  we  had  bow- 
knots,  and  this  year  we  are  to  have  more  bow- 
knots.  This  theme  comes  again  after  its  gay  and 
extended  career  as  a  trimming,  knotting  the 
blouse,  the  girdle  and  the  sleeve,  and  sometimes 
tying  itself  into  the  very  construction  of  the 
frock. 

Ends  and  loops  are  draped  and  set  into  bodi- 
ces, and  hiplines  accent  the  fitted  as  well  as  the 
flared  themes.  They  may  be  enlarged  to  elab- 
orate the  entire  skirt,  or  reduced,  to  be  repeated 
several  times  on  the  bodice. 

One  little  sports  dress  has  bow  drapes  on  the 
front,  bow  drapes  on  the  back,  little  bow  drapes 
on  the  sleeves,  and  more  of  the  same  on  the 
pocket.  Aside  from  this  constructional  bowknot,  . 
this  popular  and  casual  form  of  trimming  has 
many  new  phases. 

It  competes  more  strongly  than  ever  before 
with  the  buckle  in  fastening  the  girdle.  Slender 
sashes  of  the  fabric  are  bound  about  the  waist 
and  tied  softly  at  one  side.  Sometimes  these  are 
stitched  down  in  a  shallow  yoke  effect  at  the 
back  and  left  free  only  at  the  front,  to  be  tied. 
This  idea  is  used  on  sheer  afternoon  frocks  as 
well  as  on  sports  models  of  sturdier  fabrics. 

Shaggy  ribbon  bows,  which  fall  loosely  from 
the  back  of  sheer  frocks,  are  sometimes  fringed, 
and  pert  little  bows  are  posed  down  the  front  of 
a  bodice  like  buttons.  Scarfs  are  tied  about  the 
waist  and  about  the  neckline. 

So,  it  is  on  with  the  bowknot  for  another  sea- 
son or  two.  A  casual  gesture  of  a  ribbon  tied 
about  the  waist  of  a  printed  chiffon  frock  started 
all  the  fluttering  of  ribbon  bows. 

The  ribbon  girdle  is  no  longer  confined  to  the 
chiffon  frock,  for  it  is  seen  on  the  other  crisper 
dresses  as  well.  Sometimes,  in  grosgrain,  it 
takes  the  tailored  aspect,  but  more  frequently 
it  is  tied  at  the  center  back,  and  at  this  point 
the  ends  may  float  over  the  skirt  fulness. 

The  ribbons  are  black  satin  and  the  frock 
black  tulle,  for  the  youthful  ones.  Crushed  how- 
knots  of  velvet  are  frequently  centered  with  jew- 
eled ornaments. 

The  simple  waistline  girdles  of  tied  ribbon, 
usually  in  a  quite  narrow  width,  make  occasion 
for  pretty  color  accent  on  the  plain  or  neutral 
colored  frock.  Turquoise  on  white  is  seen,  bright 
green  on  pale  beige,  and  blue  on  pink,  while  in 
the  more  sedate  mood  black  on  black  is  much 
favored. 

The  most  important  accessory,  perhaps,  is  the 
handbag.  Beginning  with  the  necessity  for  purse 
and  shoes  to  match,  certain  rules  are  set  forth 
to  govern  the  choice  of  the  bag,  depending  on 
the  style  of  costume  to  be  worn. 


cJJaODODSliP^ 


Bod  IeDd®  ©Iixdip® 

[Pg][P{lD©DDDSlH[]DI]gj 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Phone :    FAber  4476 

DR.  MABEL  A.  SMITH 

Optometrist 


Eyes  Examined,  Glasses  Fitted 
Specialist  on  Muscle  Treatment 

Room  606,  Broadway  Arcade  Bldg. 

542  South  Broadway 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16th  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH    STOEES 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

55  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 
DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3   Deliveries:    10  A.M.,   1:30   P.M.,  i  P.M. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  3 


ICos  Angeles  TGtimu,-3ln 
JijuBpital,  3luc. 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  RATES, 
including  services 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  if  desired 

(  i.ii-nll    Superintendent  of  Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


Hirst  Ballntttonb  JFlmut-r  &hopni- 

K1X)RAL  DESIGNS  and  DECORATIONS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Day  or  Night  Phone  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Clark  St..  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE   DELIVER 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will  buy  furniture,   or  sell  on  conunieslon  in  homeo 
or  In  our  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 

Auctioneers 

4508  So.  .Main  St.  AX  8889 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phone:      Tucker  1586 
DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W.) 

DENTIST    AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
606   Hollingsworth  Bldg., 

606  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  Californa 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


H.  H.  WESSEND0RF  CO. 

MANUFACTURING     JEWELERS 

BEACH  STONES 

Cut,    Polished    and   Mounted 

PRECIOUS   AND   SEMIPRECIOUS    STONES 

ABALONE   SHELL  &  BLISTER  PEARL  JEWELRY 

REPAIRING    AND    REMODELING 

734    So.   San  Pedro   St.  VA  »212 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


PICTURES 


MOULDINGS 


Phone:    TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 

717   South    Figueroa   Street 

MOTTO  CARDS  LOS  ANGELES 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 

HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  (Age,.) 

IOLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset  Window  Shade  Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM  -  A  WNINGS 

M,  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

—NEAR  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD- 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Antelope,  though  not  new,  is  as  smart  for 
bags  as  ever.  Reptile  bags  with  reptile  shoes 
are  very  smart.  These  bags  are  usually  designed 
either  as  a  hack-strap,  pouch  or  envelope,  though 
reptile  lends  Itself  to  the  vagabond  type  of  bag — 
that  soft,  careless  lucking  affair  which.  Bonn 
how.  lives  up  to  Its  appearance.  Shark  skin  is 
another  novelty  material  which  continues  in 
vogue.  Its  rough  stiffness  makes  It  exceedingly 
durable. 

In  the  bags  which  are  seen  on  the  street  the 
most  popular  colors  are  black,  blue  and  brown. 
Pearl  and  beaded  bags  are  especially  good  for 
evening  use.  The  petit  point  always  remains  the 
smartest  for  dressy  afternoon  costumes. 


HOME  BEAUTIFUL 

(DR.   MARIANA    BERTOLA, 
Past  Grand  President  N.D.G.W.) 

As  the  Christmas  season  approached  our 
Home  at  555  Baker  Street,  San  Francisco, 
seemed  to  blossom  with  new  significance.  "Peace 
on  earth,  good  will  to  men,"  is  a  wonderful  and 
far-reaching  sentiment,  but  it  needs  a  home  to 
demonstrate  its  fullest  meaning.  The  conserva- 
tion of  the  home  and  of  the  home-spirit  is  the 
greatest  work  to  be  done  today  by  every  com- 
munity in  every  nation  of  the  world! 

The  "Home  Beautiful"  belongs  to  our  Order, 
and  herein  we  endeavor  to  foster  and  to  live  the 
Christmas  spirit.  The  conservation  of  the  Home 
depends  upon  all  of  us,  those  within  the  Home, 
and  those  outside  of  the  Home.  Every  good 
home  is  an  asset  to  a  community.  Where  good 
homes  predominate,   there  is  the  least  crime. 

Millions  spent  to  combat  crime,  turned  into 
the  channel  of  home  conservation,  would  do  far 
more  good  for  the  young,  the  old,  and  the  na- 
tions of  the  world.  The  N.D.G.W.  Home  en- 
deavors to  fulfill  this  program  of  conservation. 
Every  room,  except  one,  is  now  filled.  Were  the 
place  larger,  we  could  accommodate  more. 

We  are  asking  the  members  of  the  Order  and 
their  friends  to  make  substantial  donations  to 
this  most  worthy  cause.  To  be  the  owner  of 
much  money  brings  with  it  the  responsibility  to 
expend  for  a  good  and  wise  purpose. 

We  are  issuing  postal  cards  with  photographs 
of  the  Home,  at  five  cents  apiece.  Five  folders 
concerning  the  Home  will  be  distributed  free  to 
any  Parlor  writing  for  them.  The  following  let- 
ter was  received  from  the  girls  in  the  Home, 
after  the  Thanksgiving  party  given  them: 

""To  the  Members  of  the  Home  Committee.  Native 
Daughters  Golden  West — Dear  Sisters:  We  wish 
t"  extend  our  appreciation  and  gratitude  for  the 
delightful  party  and  dinner  given  us  by  the  Board. 
Thanksgiving  evening.  November  27.  due  to  Mrs. 
Hawkins'  extraordinary  ability  to  carry  out  such 
affairs. 

"We  were  delighted  with  the  Holiday  atmosphere 
and  it  brought  pleasant  memories  of  our  own 
homes.  Mrs.  Hawkins.  Mrs.  Holmes  and  Miss  Frei- 
tag  were  delightful  hostesses,  and  added  much  to 
the  pleasure  of  the  evening.  The  arrangement  of 
ttie  tahles.  the  decorations,  and  the  cheery  fire  send- 
ing out  rays  of  warmth,  added  to  the  joyousness  of 
the  occasion. 

"We  regretted  that  the  Home  Committee  could 
not  be  with  us.  as  the  association  with  the  outside 
members  of  the  Home  promotes  sisterly  feeling. 
Assuring  you  that  we  could  not  have  enjoyed  a 
dinner  in  our  own  homes  any  better  than  we  did 
here,  and  expressing  our  sincere  thanks,  we  are. 
fraternally. 

"THE    GIRLS    OP    THE    N.D.G.W.    HOME. 
"By    Cynthia    Viall    and    Ellen    Burman. 

"Committee." 
Many  additional  donations  have  been  received 
at  the  Home.  Sunday  breakfasts,  at  9  a.  m.,  will 
be  held  the  following  dates  during  1930:  Jan- 
uary 12,  Mms.  Foley  and  Noonan  hostesses: 
February  9,  Mms.  Baker  and  Barry;  March  9, 
Mms.  Bell  and  Dobbin:  April  13.  Dr.  Bertola 
and  Palo  Alto  Parlor;  May  11,  Mrs.  Durham 
and  Miss  Douglass:  June  8,  Dr.  Heilbron  and 
Miss  Irwin.  The  Home  Committee  will  meet  the 
following  dates:  January  6  and  20.  February 
3  and  17,  March  3  and  17,  April  7  and  21.  May 
5  and  19.  June  2  and  23. 


OLD   CALIFORNIA   CITY  OBSERVES 

327TH  ANNIVERSARY  OF  BEGINNING. 

Monterey — This  historic  California  city  De- 
cember 16  celebrated  the  three  hundred  and 
twenty-seventh  anniversary  of  its  beginning  with 
ceremonies  at  the  old  Custom  House.  The  main 
feature  was  the  dedication  of  cypress  trees  in 
honor  of  Don  Caspar  de  Portola  and  Commodore 
John  Drake  Sloat. 

Spanish  explorers  discovered  Monterey  Bay 
December  16.  1602.  raised  the  flag  of  that  coun- 
try ashore,  and  named  the  landing  place  Monte 
Rey.  July  7.  1846.  Commodore  Sloat  of  the 
United  States  Navy,  in  the  name  of  this  country 
hauled  down  the  Spanish  flag  at  Monterey  and 
raised  the  Flag  of  the  United  States  of  America. 


INWAY 


All  over  the   world  the  Steln- 

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music lana     That    has 

i  io    f"r    more    than    three- 

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Four    piano.     Stelnway    Brands. 
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LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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food  is  home  cooked  and  the  atmos- 
phere is  just  as  it  should  be. 

LUNCH  50c,  DLNNER  85c 
SUNDAY  DINNER,  $1.00 


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Hand  Laundry 

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We   Solicit    Your  Patronage 

Phone:   OXford  2513 

We  Call  For  and  Deliver 

327  North  Maple  Drive 

BEVERLY    HILLS,    CALIFORNIA 


OLympia  7778 

ACME 

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ESTIMATES  FREE 

•548  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


"Who  seeks  what  he  should  not,  finds  what 
he  would  not." 


May  He  5crtc  You? 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS" 

FRUITS,  VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE   PASTRIES 

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Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


PBACTICE  BECIPEOCITV  BY  ALWAYS  PATBONIZING  GBIZZLY  BEAB  ADVEBTISEBS 


Page  1 A 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


January,  1930 

IIUIIlWII!ll!lllllllllill!l!IIIIII!lll!llIlIIIIIIIII!IIIIilll!lll!liil!li 


aftnv 


illlllllllllliin 

CO-OPERATE  IS  AN  EXCELLENT  THING 
to  preach,  but  little  results  from  the 
preaching  unless  co-operate  be  practiced. 
We've  heard,  and  still  hear,  a  great 
deal  about  co-operate,  but,  the  record 
shows,  the  preaching,  not  being  accom- 
panied by  practicing,  the  results  have  been  any- 
thing but  encouraging.  Wonders  can  be  accom- 
plished by  co-operation — of  the  preached-and- 
practiced,  but  not  of  the  preaehed-exelusively, 
variety. 

A  new  year  is  with  us.  and  if  every  member 
of  the  Order  will,  during  1930,  join  in  exem- 
plifying, by  action  and  not  words,  co-operation, 
the  Order  will  make  the  greatest  progress  in  its 
history.  Now's  the  necessary  and  the  opportune 
time.  Let's  make  co-operate  the  practiced  watch- 
word for  1930. 

This  thing  co-operate  brings  to  mind  the  fol- 
lowing lines  by  Thos.  E.  Pickerill,  entitled  "The 
Mocking  Bird."  When  it  comes  to  making  prom- 
ises, as  the  result  of  preached  co-operation, 
many  are  "there  a  million,"  but  when  it  comes 
to  practicing  co-operation,  they  hedge,  and,  as 
the  mocking-bird  "Quoth  in  sad  lament:  Co- 
operate?   Like  hell!": 

The  mocking  bird  sat  in  a  tree, 

The  hour  was  growing  late; 
He  chirped  the  word  he  heard  that  night, 

"Co-op-erate !" 
Then  snugly  placed  his  head  'neath  wing 

And  slept.     Dawn  broke  anew; 
The  night  before  the  town  folks  met 

Their  pledges  to  renew 
To  build  the  town,  to  make  it  grow! 

A  sumptuous  banquet  spread 
And  hundreds  who,  for  show  to  make. 

Had  loudly  spoke  and  said; 
"We'll  do  it  now,  we'll  make  things  hum. 

We'll  work  together  great: 
We'll  do  the  things  that  should  be  done. 

We'll  co-op-erate!" 
Lo.  how  the  swell  of  speaker's  voice 

Can  move  to  promise  all: 
But  when  the  oratory  stops. 

Emotion's  feathers  fall. 
And  so  'twas  ever  thus;  in   crowds 

We  boldly  sign  the  pledge; 
But  when  collection  day  comes  'round. 

By   ones,  why  'er — we  hedge. 
As  said  before,  the  mocking  bird. 

When  dawn  broke  night-time's  spell. 
Could  only  quoth  in  sad  lament: 

"Co-operate?     Like  hell!" 

— C.  M.  H. 


iiiiiiiii[iii[!iiiiiiiiiiii!iii:iiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 

Membership  Standing  Largest  Parlors. 

San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors having  a  membership  of  over  40  0  January 
1,  1929,  as  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship figures  December  19,  1929: 

Parlor  Jan.  1  Dec.  19  Gain  Loss 

Ramona  No.  109 1088 

South  San  Francisco  No.  157.    811 

Twin  Peaks  No.   214 822 

Castro   No.    232 7BS 

Stanford   No.   76 637 

Piedmont    No.    120 620 

Stockton   No.    7 636 

Arrowhead  No.   110 467 

Rincon  No.   72 538 

Fruitvale    No.    252 505 

Pacific    No.    10 450 

California  No.  1 428 

Presidio    No.    194 430 

San  Francisco  No.  49 418 


1064 

24 

838 

27 

805 

17 

776 

8 

617 

20 

612 

» 

606 

3(1 

512 

45 

501 

37 

467 

ax 

440 

10 

426 

2 

409 

21 

409 

9 

"Deestrck  Skule." 

San  Bernardino — "The  Deestrck  Skuie,"  a  hu- 
morous entertainment  sponsored  by  Arrowhead 
No.  110  and  Lugonia  No.  241  N.D.G.W.  was  a 
great  success,  attended  by  3  0  0.  Pranks  that  ac- 
tually happened  during  school  days  provided 
much  of  the  evening's  fun. 

Leslie  Maloche  was  the  teacher,  and  John 
Cadd  impersonated  the  red-headed,  barefoot  ter- 
ror of  the  school.  Others  appearing  in  the  cast 
of  fifty  included:  Louis  Wolff,  Strong  Bemis,  M. 
H.  Bellamy,  R.  W.  Brazelton,  Elmer  Harris,  Lily 
Tompkins,  Mary  Rooney,  J.  Souther,  Lynn  Reed, 
Leslie  Case,  Fred  Kramer,  Monte  Weeks,  Eva 
DeLong,  H.  Moore,  Rhoda  Smith,  Thelma  Nett, 
Cleo  Jones  and  Arlene  Webster. 

The  affair  was  under  the  management  of 
Charles  Frost,  general  chairman,  who  was  as- 
sisted by  George  McDoland,  Freida  Fox.  Eva  Be- 
mis and  President  Lois  Poling  of  Lugonia.  Oth- 
ers on  the  general  committee  were  William  Keir, 
Bess  Gregory  and  E.  G.  Motchman. 

Terminating  a  year  of  great  activity  and  ac- 
complishments. President  Donald  E.  VanLuven 
and  Recording  Secretary  "Bob"  Brazelton  sent 
this  message  to  the  members  of  Arrowhead: 
"We  realize  that  the  year  1929  will  soon  be  his- 
tory. Collectively,  our  Parlor  and  our  commu- 
nity have  fared  well — but  we  are  mindful  that 
some  of  our  number  have  been  taken  from  us, 
and  loss  of  dear  ones  has  come  to  others.  Where 
sorrow  has  come  into   our  ranks,  we  feel   deep 


Originators  of  the    "DUTCH  BLEACH  PROCESS"    for  Renewing  Marble 

A.  &  A.  E.  VAN  DE  SANDT 

(Los  AngeleB  Parlor  No.   124  N.D.G.W.) 

Repolishing.    Stains  Removed.    Mausoleums,   Statuary,   Fine  Interiors  Renovated. 
NOT  A  DISSATISFIED  CLIENT  IN  A  QUARTER  CENTURY 

141  Metzler  Drive,  LOS  ANGELES,  California  Phone:     CApitol  6256 


H.  KARSTENS 


GEO.   H.  DUNOANSON 


K  &  D  PRESS — PRINTERS 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  OF  EVERY  CHARACTER 

417  East  Pico  Street,  Graphic  Arts  Bldg.  Phone:      WEstmore  5754 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TROY  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Cor.  14th  and  Main  Sts.,  Los  Angeles.    Phone:   WEstmore  1311 
A  Careful  Laundry:    Superior  Service  Since  1889 


DR.  CARL  SCHULTZ,  President 


DR.  ROBERT  M.  ROBERTS,  Vice-Pres.  and  Director 


NATUROPATHIC  INSTITUTE  AND  SANITARIUM 

of  California,  Inc. 
RATIONAL  SYSTEM  OF  HEALING 

Massage,    Osteopathy,   Chiropractic,  Hydrotherapy,   Including  Electric  Light,  Nauheim  and  other  Medicated  Baths. 

Electro   Therapy,   Proper  Diet  and   all  other   Scientific   Methods.      Kromayer    Quartz   Light,    also   Alpine   Light. 

644-650  St.  Paul  Ave.,  Phone:  MTJtual  4413,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


COMPLETE   MORTUARY 


Phone:     WEstmore  2089 


AMBULANCTE    SERVICE 


GARRETT  BROTHERS 


— NATIVES — 

UNDERTAKERS 


021  Venice  Blvd.  (West  16th  St.) 


LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


sympathy;  for  the  blessings  of  the  year,  we  are 
very  thankful.  For  the  wholehearted  and  loyal 
service  of  our  members,  which  is  always  the 
chief  factor  in  a  successful  year's  work,  we  are 
most  grateful.  May  each  one  of  you  have  only  joy 
at  Christmas  and  a  New  Year  filled  with  good 
things." 


Pioneers  Banquetted. 

Fresno — December  6  Fresno  No.  2  5  had  its 
annual  banquet  in  honor  of  the  California  Pio- 
neers. Joseph  Barcroft  (Madera  No.  130)  acted 
as  toastmaster,  and  among  the  old-timers  who 
spoke  were  S.  P.  Cummings,  the  veteran  Fresno 
County  assessor,  Judge  S.  W.  Smith  and  A.  D. 
Ewing,  who  has  long  served  the  county  as  treas- 
urer. 

Reminiscences  of  early  days  were  given  by 
W.  D.  Crichton,  veteran  Fresno  attorney,  and 
Judge  M.  K.  Harris,  who  hung  out  his  shingle  in 
Fresno  in  1878.  George  Cosgrove,  the  president 
of  the  Fresno  County  Historical  Society,  spoke 
briefly  on  the  work  of  the  society  and  of  the 
State  Historical  Association.  Grand  Trustee 
Frank  M.  Lane  reviewed  the  history  of  the  early 
pioneer  period. 

The  oldest  Pioneer  present  was  A.  C.  Mc- 
Swain,  father  of  Walter  S.  McSwain  (Fresno  No. 
25),  former  sheriff,  who  passed  away  several 
years  ago.  The  elder  McSwain  is  94  years  of  age, 
and  crossed  the  plains  to  California  in  a  wagon 
train  in  1854.  He  addressed  the  gathering,  and 
the  story  of  his  life  was  told  by  D.  E.  Peckinpah. 
A  delegation  from  Selma  No.  107  was  also  pres- 
ent, headed  by  District  Deputy  Dan  L.  Sullivan. 

December  13  a  delegation  from  the  Fresno 
Parlor  visited  Madera  No.  130,  the  occasion  be- 
ing a  similar  banquet  given  by  that  Parlor.  Past 
president  J.  Wesley  Smith  acted  as  toastmaster, 
and  addresses  were  made  by  Joseph  Barcroft, 
Judge  Stanley  Murray  and  Grand  Trustee  Frank 
M.  Lane. 


Pennsylvanian  Knows  His  California. 

Santa  Cruz — The  old-timers  night  staged  by 
Santa  Cruz  No.  90  was  a  great  success.  The 
tables  were  in  autumn  colors,  and  across  the 
wall  outlined  in  green  fir,  was  a  banner,  "Wel- 
come, Old  Timers."  Enoch  Alzina  was  chairman 
of  the  arrangements  committee,  and  was  assisted 
by  Frank  Leonesio,  Fred  Kober,  Ben  Crews,  J. 
T.  Nittler,  James  Barrett  and  President  F.  E. 
Burns.  The  Parlor's  orchestra  furnished  music 
during  disposal  of  the  turkey  and  trimmings. 

A.  E.  Osburn,  born  in  Pennsylvania  but  much 
interested  and  well  versed  in  California  history, 
was  the  main  speaker.  He  portrayed  the  coming 
of  the  Portola  expedition  and  referred  to  the 
founding  of  San  Diego  Mission,  now  extinct. 
During  the  evening  Brother  Rodgers  spoke  on 
Butano  Forest,  the  preservation  of  which  is  be- 
ing promoted  by  the  Parlor. 

Butano  Forest  contains  3,000  acres  of  virgin 
timber.  It  is  situated  in  San  Mateo  County,  just 
north  of  the  Big  Basin  State  Park  in  Santa  Cruz 
County.  In  the  destruction  of  Butano  Forest 
the  fire  hazard  to  the  Big  Basin  would  be  great- 
ly enhanced.  On  two  occasions  the  forest  has 
been  saved  from  destruction,  apparently  by  Prov- 
idence. "To  commercialize  this  landmark  would 
be  a  colossal  crime,"  said  Rodgers. 


Reminiscences  Related. 

Merced — Yosemite  No.  24  observed  its  forty- 
sixth  institution  anniversary  at  a  gathering  De- 
cember 9  which  featured  reminiscences.  W.  J. 
Stockton,  9  0  years  of  age,  told  of  the  early  days 
in  and  about  Los  Banos  and  also  sang  a  song. 
District  Attorney  L.  T.  Milburn  sketched  the  his- 
tory of  Mariposa  County,'  with  particular  refer- 
ence to  the  Fremont  Grant.  D.  K.  Stoddard  ex- 
plained old-time  pictures  flashed  upon  a  screen. 
Other  speakers  were  A.  E.  Howard  and  George 
Conway,  and  the  "Haywire"  orchestra  supplied 
merry  music. 

Messages  of  greetings  from  several  unable  to 
attend  were  read.  J.  C.  Cocanour  had  charge 
of  the  supper,  and  John  R.  Graham  looked  after 
the  program.  During  the  evening  D.  K.  Stod- 
dard was  selected  as  president  of  the  Parlor  for 
the  January-July  term.. 

The  Fifty-third  Grand  Parlor  will  meet  at 
Merced  in  May,  and  in  honor  of  the  event  Yose- 
mite Parlor  is  endeavoring  to  have  California 
poppies  planted  throughout  Merced  County. 
Many  property  owners  in  Merced  City  have  al- 
ready seeded  their  yards  to  the  state  flower. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


19  SO 


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GRIZZLY 


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YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 

"The  Centre  of  Convenience" 

FRANK  A.  DUGGAN 

(Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 
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COMPOSITION  SHINGLES 
ROOF  COATINGS 

We  re-roof  more  buildings  than  any  other 
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Phone:    HUmbolt  0801 
3960  South  Grand  Ave. 

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MANUFACTURING   JEWELERS 

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Phone:     WEstmore  0328 


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gives  an  even  distribution  over  a  square  or  rectang- 
ular area.     Write  for  catalog  No.  313. 

SKINNER  IRRIGATION  CO. 

828  E.  12th  St.         Phone  WEstmore  8034 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


HOTEL  CECIL 

A  Popular  Price  Hotel 
of  Distinction 

Main  Street,  between  Sixth  &  Seventh 

Phone:    FAber  8841 
LOS    ANGELES 

700  ROOMS 

800  rooms  without  bath $1.50 

200  rooms  with  private  toilet .  .  82.00 
200  rooms  with  private  bath.  .  .$2.50 

Good  Garage  Facilities 


Flags  Presented  Court. 

Nevada  Cltj  Hydraulic  No.  56  and  Quarti 
No.  5S  (Grass  Valli  ■  I  presented  a  Flag  ot  the 
United  States  ol  America  and  a  California  State 
(Bear)  Flag  to  the  Nevada  County  Superior 
Court  December  6.  The  presentation  address 
I  Qrand  President  Hilliard 
E  Welch,  who  recounted  the  history  ol  the  flagi 
and  Judge  Raglan  Tuttle  responded  for  the 
court. 

Among  the  many  In  attendance  al  the  cere 
monies  were  representatives  of  the  Nevada  City 
high  school  the  executive  commttttee  of  the 
student  body,  the  Boy  Scouts  troop  and  the  Camp- 
tlre  Girls-  -and  representatives  or  the  Nevada 
City  grammar  school. 


County  Class  Initiation. 

Courtland  The  Sacramento  County  Parlors 
sponsored  a  class  initiation  held  here  December 
7,  and  among  the  many  in  attendance  was  a 
large  delegation  from  Stockton  No.  7  of  the 
adjoining  county.  San  Joaquin.  The  ritual  was 
exemplified  by  a  team  from  San  Joaquin  Assem- 
bly of  tite  Past  Presidents  Association  composed 

Of   R    J.    Marra. villi.    M     V     Wilson.   \V,   A     Strong, 

\Y     M     Gregg,    C.    J.    Frerichs,    J.    \v     Kerrlck, 
W.  P.  Rothenbusb  and  K.  D.  Dorcej 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  ceremonies  a  turkey 
banquet  was  served  by  Victory  No.  216  N.D.G  W 
Among  the  many  speakers  at  the  festive  board 
were  Miss  Esther  Ft.  Sullivan.  Grand  President 
N.D.G.W..  and  Charles  I.  Dodge,  Grand  Presi- 
dent N.S.G.W. 


Membership  Drive. 

Santa  Ana — Santa  Ana  No.  265  has  under  way 
a  membership  drive,  and  indications  are  that  by 
the  middle  of  January  it  will  have  doubled  its 
membership.  District  Deputy  Frank  B.  Hart  is 
in  charge,  and  President  C.  E.  Price  named  a 
committee  to  assist  him.  Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent John  T.  Newell  paid  an  official  visit  to  the 
Parlor  December  19. 

Friendly  Rivalry  Continued. 

San  Rafael — Mount  Tamalpais  No.  64  prompt- 
ly accepted  a  challenge  from  Sea  Point  No.  158 
(Sausalito)  to  have  another  ritual  contest,  this 
time  between  teams  composed  of  past  presidents. 
The  last  contest,  concluded  a  month  ago,  was 
between  the  regular  officers  of  both  Parlors,  and 
in  every  respect  was  voted  a  tremendous  suc- 
cess. It  resulted  in  a  substantial  membership 
increase,  record-breaking  attendances  and  per- 
fection in  the  ritual. 

Both  Parlors  plan  to  keep  up  a  spirit  of 
friendly  rivalry  as  a  means  of  promoting  the 
Order's  best  interests,  and  a  second  trophy  will 
be  secured,  to  be  presented  to  the  Parlor  making 
the  best  two  out  of  three  scores. 


Annual  Turkey  Feast. 

Ferndale — Ferndale  No.  93  had  its  annual 
turkey  dinner  December  16.  plates  being  set  for 
103  members.  Much  to  the  credit  of  Chas.  Kist- 
ner,  who  had  charge  of  the  feast,  the  bird  and 
the  trimmings  could  not  have  been  better.  Three 
of  the  remaining  five  charter  members — J.  A. 
Shaw.  D.  A.  Francis,  and  A.  V.  Chapin — were 
among  those  present.  Speeches,  with  N.  J.  Lund 
as  toastmaster,  were  in  order  after  the  feast. 

Ferndale  has  invited  Oneonta  No.  71  N.D.G.W. 
to  hold  joint  installation  ceremonies  January  20. 
H.  D.  Calanchini.  J.  N.  D.  Hindley,  V.  O.  Giv- 
ins.  L.  R.  Cadoni  and  Louis  Lanini  have  charge 
of  the  arrangements. 


<  !asa  Grande. 

Petaluma — The  General  Vallejo  adobe  near 
this  city,  one  of  the  many  historic  landmarks  of 
Sonoma  County  and  the  property  of  Petaluma 
No.  2  7.  has  been  given  the  name  originally  be- 
stowed on  it  by  its  builder.  Casa  Grande,  and 
everyone  is  requested  to  apply  that  title  to  the 
structure  in  future.  An  exhaustive  search  of 
records  resulted  in  ascertaining  that  Casa 
Grande  is  its  true  name. 

The  Parlor  has  received  from  the  Grand  Par- 
lor S500  to  assist  in  preserving  the  building, 
and  December  S  the  members  had  a  working 
party  at  the  property,  replacing  the  old  roof 
with  a  new  one  of  split  shaker,  precisely  the 
same  in  design  as  originally  used. 


Home  Coming. 

Vallejo — Vallejo  No.  77  staged  a  home  com- 
ing for  the  old-timers,  many  of  whom  responded, 
as  did  also  the  following  grand  officers:  Grand 
President  Charles  L.  Dodge.  Grand  Secretary 
John  T.  Regan.  Grand  Marshal  Arthur  J.  Cleu. 
Grand  Trustee  Harmon  D.  Skillin  and  Grand 
Inside  Sentinel  Joseph  Clavo. 

After  the  business  session,  presided  over  by 
\v.  J.  Tormey,  came  an  italian  dinner,  where 
addresses  were  made  by  the  visiting  officials  and 
(Continued  on  Page  35) 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    RY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  16 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BE 


R 


January,  1930 


illlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilll 


!]|||!lllllllll|[!llllillllllllll|]||!lll!llllllllllli!IHIIIIim 


PREPARED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS 


lillfflllilillllllllllllilllfllHIl 

PLANTING  TIME  IS  HERE  FOR  THE  OR- 
chardist.     Rains   have   fallen,    and    from 
one  end  ol  California  to  the  other  there 
will  be  added  more  orchards  to   the  al- 
ready great  acreage  in  the  state.    That 
production   already  is  about  as  high  as 
the  markets  can  absorb,  holds  back  planting  op- 
erations only  partially.     Each  year  witnesses  the 
increase  of  the  orchard  area. 

The  question  is,  what  to  plant?  Looking  over 
the  economic  crop  studies  made  by  the  Univer- 
sity of  California,  it  appears  that  there  is  no 
sure  bet  in  planting  any  fruit.  There  is  one 
thing  sure,  however,  the  orchard  planted  on 
poor  land,  with  a  fruit  not  adapted  to  the  soil 
and  where  water  is  scarce,  will  be  a  failure 
right  from  the  start.  Competition  has  become 
too  great  to  try  to  engage  in  the  industry  under 
such  conditions  on  even  terms  with  the  orchard- 
ist  who  has  good  soil,  plenty  of  water  and  a 
thorough  knowledge  of  the  business. 

Each  season,  some  particular  fruit  crop  is 
likely  to  bring  a  good  price.  The  result  is,  that 
there  is  a  rush  to  plant  that  fruit.  It  would 
be  far  safer,  if  the  orcharuist  is  going  on  gen- 
eralities, to  plant  the  one  that  is  down;  it  is 
likely  to  have  its  up  by  the  time  his  trees  are 
bearing. 

The  careful  man,  before  he  invests  his  time 
and  money  in  an  orchard  today,  will  take  a  care- 
ful look  at  the  situation.  He  will  study  the  pros- 
pects, examine  the  soil,  look  to  the  markets  and 
consider  every  factor.  There  may  be  room  for 
more  orchards,  but  they  must  be  planted  under 
the  most  favorable  conditions  of  soil  and  water 
and  with  a  prospect  of  the  most  intelligent  care. 


IRRIGATION   IX   THE   WINTER. 

While  irrigation  of  trees  cannot  be  neglected 
as  soon  as  the  crop  is  off  the  trees,  it  is  very 
doubtful  indeed  if  it  does  any  good  whatever 
after  the  trees  become  dormant.  If  a  winter  cov- 
er crop  is  being  raised  and  moisture  is  needed  for 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 


"At  Your  Service" 


Phones 


( Bus. : 
I  Res.: 


OLympia  4213 
OLympia  7442 


REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water—  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  OReeon  4401 

S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems   That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems" 
5413  West  Washington  Street 

At   Hauscr    Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


LOT  SURVEYS 


COSTOUR  MAPS 


SUBDIVISIONS 

Oscar  Macy 

Licensed  Surveyor 

(A  Native  Son) 

611  St.  Paul  Avenue 

Phone :     VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


that,  well  and  good;  if  the  water  is  intended  for 
the  trees,  the  chances  are  it  will  be  wasted.  The 
trees,  in  experiments  so  far  conducted  and  where 
the  practice  has  been  noted  elsewhere,  show  no 
tendency  to  produce  better  crops  the  year  follow- 
ing, nor  do  they  make  better  growth  or  give  any 
evidence  of  better  condition.  Give  the  trees  the 
water  they  need  in  the  fall  after  harvest,  to  set 
fruit  buds  and  get  ready  for  the  coming  year, 
then  forget  watering  them  again  until  the  soil 
auger  shows  need  of  irrigation  in  the  spring  or 
summer. 


MEDITERRANEAN  FRUIT  FLY. 

So  far  as  is  known,  the  menace  of  the  Medi- 
terranean fruit  fly  is  removed,  for  the  time 
being  at  least.  Radical,  almost  desperate  meas- 
ures in  Florida  appear  to  nave  cleaned  up  the 
infestation.  More  than  likely  there  will  be  an- 
other outbreak,  although  it  is  hoped  there  may 
not.  The  preventive  is  eternal  vigilance;  the 
remedy,  if  it  should  appear,  is  prompt  action. 

To  this  end,  the  campaign  of  education  should 
be  continued — growers  everywhere  should  be  on 
their  guard.  It  is  not  difficult  to  stop  such  a 
pest  as  this,  or  the  foot-and-mouth  disease,  if  it 
is  recognized  quickly  and  action  is  prompt.  Just 
now.  as  far  as  the  fruit  fly  is  concerned,  the 
battle  must  not  be  considered  won  until  time 
enough  has  passed  to  make  sure  that  the  last 
fly  is  eradicated.  Probably  only  one  fly  caused 
the  millions  of  loss  in  Florida,  and  another  sin- 
gle fly  could  soon  have  progeny  enough  to  cause 
just  as  great  damage. 


CHICK  SEASON  ON  HAND. 

The  baby  chick  season  is  almost  here.  Before 
the  poultryman  knows  it,  it  will  be  time  to  get 
the  crop  of  chicks  to  prepare  for  replacements 
in  the  laying  flock.  The  most  successful  poultry- 
men  have  found  that  it  pays  to  spend  a  few  cents 
more  per  chick  and  get  stock  from  pedigreed 
birds  that  will  produce  more  eggs  than  to  buy  the 
common  run.  It  takes  no  more  care  or  expense  to 
raise  a  150-  or  200-egg  hen  than  a  100-  or  125- 
egg  bird.  Get  good  chicks.  Competition  is  too 
stiff  to  try  to  make  money  in  the  poultry  business 
with  poor  stock. 


GET  GOOD  TURKEYS.   TOO. 

The  same  thing  applies  to  turkeys.  Be  sure 
the  stock  is  good.  The  difference  between  tur- 
keys at  market  time  that  weigh  12  and  14 
pounds  will  be  75c  to  SI. 25.  If  the  turkey  grow- 
er has  his  own  breeding  stock,  the  thing  to  do 
is  to  breed  up  as  rapidly  as  possible.  Good  toms 
will  be  the  cheapest  way.  But  the  turkey  busi- 
ness is  rapidly  going  the  way  of  the  chicken  in- 
dustry; growers  are  fast  turning  to  hatcheries 
for  their  poults.  Care  must  be  taken,  in  this 
event,  to  determine  that  the  poults  come  from 
good  stock.  As  with  chicks,  a  few  cents  more 
paid  for  young  birds  from  good  stock  will  be 
more  than  repaid  at  Thanksgiving  or  Christmas 
time.  The  added  pounds  may  mean  the  differ- 
ence between  loss  and  profit. 


RESTING  ALFALFA  LAND. 

When  alfalfa  "runs  out"  and  re-seeding  be- 
comes necessary,  it  will  be  found  a  good  prac- 
tice to  plant  another  crop  before  planting  alfalfa 
again.  Just  why  alfalfa  does  not  follow  itself 
immediately  with  good  results  has  not  been 
determined;  the  thing  that  is  of  most  interest  is 
that  it  does  not.  Consequently,  plant  oats  for  a 
winter  crop  and  sorghum  for  the  summer,  be- 
fore planting  to  alfalfa  again.  It  is  more  than 
likely  that  the  cause  for  shorter-lived  alfalfa 
stands  is  the  practice  of  immediately  re-seeding. 
Some  changes  will  have  to  be  made  in  feeding 
during  the  off  year,  if  the  crop  is  used  on  the 
farm,  but  that  is  an  adjustment  not  difficult  to 
carry  out. 


WINTER   PEARS  FOR   CALIFORNIA. 

With  the  competition  on  Bartlett  pears  get- 
ting stiT  and  with  winter  varieties  commanding 
good  prices  for  a  year  or  two.  there  has  been  a 
tendency  to  rush  to  the  planting  of  new  varieties. 
Go ~vers  will  find  plenty  of  competition  in  the 
winter-pear  market,  when  plantings  now  made 
come  into  bearing,  but  if  it  is  determined  that 
they  are  a  good  bet  for  available  land  the  selee- 
Con  of  varieties  is  important.  In  the  first  place, 
most  winter  pears  are  partially  or  entirely  self- 
sterile  and  must  have  interplants  to  insure  pol- 
lination.    There  are  hundreds  of  pear  varieties. 


and  those  not  well  known  stand  a  poor  chance  of 
bringing  good  prices.  Winter  Nellis,  Cornice. 
Bosc,  Hardy,  Clairgeau  and  Easter  are  pretty  safe 
bets,  although  soil  and  climate  must  be  consid- 
ered. 


GOOD  INSECT  FUMtlGANT. 

Ethylene  oxide,  one  pound  to  1,000  cubic  feet 
of  space,  will  effectively  kill  all  kinds  of  clothes 
moths,  carpet  weevils,  grain  weevils,  flour  beetles 
and  similar  insects,  if  the  room  is  kept  closed 
tightly  for  twenty-four  hours.  It  will  penetrate 
grain,  get  into  overstuffed  furniture,  packages 
of  cereals,  etc..  and  kill  all  insects  without  dam- 
age. Foodstuffs  not  only  will  not  be  damaged, 
no  unpleasant  odors  or  taste  will  remain.  Used 
commercially,  it  is  better  to  double  the  dose,  or  at 
least  make  it  some  stronger.  It  has  one  draw- 
back: it  will  seriously  affect  germination  of  seeds. 


PLANTING  ASPARAGUS. 

Choice  of  variety  is  the  first  consideration  in 
planting  asparagus.  Mary  Washington  is  per- 
haps the  best,  the  most  disease  resistant.  Palmet- 
to, however,  also  is  good.  The  usual  practice  is  to 
plant  roots;  seed  will  require  about  three  years. 
or  perhaps  four,  to  mature.  Don't  trim  the  roots. 
Dig  a  trench  a  foot  deep,  add  well-rotted  manure 
and  mix  with  soil,  leaving  about  eight  inches 
depth  of  trench.  Set  the  crowns  two  or  three  feet 
apart,  spreading  the  roots  carefully.  Cover  with 
about  four  inches  of  soil.  Smaller  vegetables 
may  be  planted  between  the  roots,  if  they  are 
marked  with  a  stick  at  planting,  as  the  vegetables 
will  be  out  of  the  way  before  the  asparagus  tops 
come  on.    Don't  cut  asparagus  the  first  year. 


GET    GRAFTING    SCIONS    EARLY. 

If  already  the  stock  for  grafting  has  not  been 
cut.  it  should  be  secured  at  once,  even  though 
the  grafting  operations  may  not  be  done  for  two 
months  or  more.  This  is  especially  true  of  al- 
monds; and  peaches,  pears,  plums  and  apricots 
should  follow  soon.  Pears,  apples  and  late  wal- 
nuts are  exceptions;  usually  the  wood  will  be 
dormant  enough  in  March.  Cut  the  whips  and 
store  them  in  layers  of  sawdust,  moist  sand  or 
shavings.  Sometimes,  with  sandy  soil,  they  may 
be  buried  in  the  ground  in  a  shady  spot,  but  it 
is  safer  to  store  them  inside.  Grafting  usually 
is  done  in  February  and  March,  but  in  some 
cases  may  be  successfully  done  in  April. 


SOME  GRAFTING   HINTS. 

In  grafting,  don't  get  the  wax  too  hot,  it  may 
injure  the  tissues  and  be  the  cause  of  failure  in 
the  operation.  Some  growers  use  asphaltum. 
but  a  wax  which  does  not  contain  it  will  be 
much  better  for  the  grower  who  is  not  an  ex- 
pert. Asphaltum.  when  hot,  has  a  tendency  to 
seep  into  the  crevices  at  the  union.  Some  grafts, 
as  in  walnuts,  have  a  tendency  to  dry  out.  In 
that  case  protect  them  with  a  paper  bag  until 
growth  starts,  but  be  sure  to  remove  the  protec- 
tion then.  Avoid  the  cleft  graft  on  large  stubs; 
the  limbs  often  split  and  leave  weak  unions. 
Use  rather  a  bark  or  in-lay  graft.  Peaches,  par- 
ticularly, are  likely  to  split.  One  bud  on  a  scion 
is  sufficient;  to  be  on  the  safe  side,  leave  two. 
Don't  use  sucker  wood,  it  is  too  soft  and  may 
shoot  out  laterally  instead  of  upward  as  it 
should. 


ARTICHOKES  IN  SPRING. 

As  soon  as  the  last  pickings  of  artichokes 
have  been  made,  remove  the  stalks  promptly. 
This  will  result  in  a  5  0  percent  increase  in 
growth  by  the  following  December,  as  com- 
pared with  the  method  of  permitting  buds  to 
bloom  and  go  to  seed.  When  this  happens  the 
vigor  of  the  plant  is  impaired  and  the  next 
year's  crop  will  be  shortened.  Buds  of  the 
shoots  which  make  the  coming  crop  are  formed 
by  January;  they  are  near  the  surface  of  the 
ground,  and  in  removing  the  tops  care  must  be 
taken  not  to  injure  them.  The  practice  of  cut- 
ting beneath  the  surface  of  the  soil  loses  many 
buds  for  the  next  season.  The  cutting  should 
be  done  at  or  just  above  the  surface. 


PLANTING  TREES. 

When  deciduous  fruit  trees  are  planted,  much 
care  should  be  exercised  to  see  that  they  are  set 
in  the  ground  at  the  proper  depth.  The  bud 
union  should  be  just  where  it  was  in  the  nur- 
sery row.  in  relation  to  the  surface  of  the  soil. 
Hence  it  will  be  well  to  plant  it  a  bit  higher,  so 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONT7.TNG  ORTZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  1 7 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0935 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

Is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a   FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


CHARLES   H.    OOFFEY 

President 


JAMES   B.    OOFFEY 
Secretary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING— HOSE— PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 


Invites  you  to  investigate  its  agriculture 
possibilities. 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown  in 
the  North,  South,  East  or  West. 

Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  transporta- 
tion facilities  assure  a  ready  market  fer  all 
products. 

Farther  information  may  be  obtained  by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
raisaioner.  Court  House,  Sacramento. 


that  When  the  soil  In  the  hole  settles,  it  will  be 
just  ut  the  surface.  On  the  other  hand,  if  sot 
too  hiKh  in  the  mound,  poor  anchorage  will  re- 
sult,   of  the  two  evils,  shallow   planting  l«  the 

i  For  when  planted  too  deep,  soil  diseases 
against  which  the  stock  la  resistant,  such  as  onk 

i  annus,  may  attack   the  trunk 


PRUNING   GRAPES. 

If  a  vineyard  is  situated  in  a  district  win  P« 
there  Is  likely  to  be  frost  damage,  it  will  be  a 
practice  to  lei  the  pruning  go  as  long  as 
possible  Kate  cutting  appears  to  retard  early 
tpmenl  of  the  rtne  In  the  spring,  thus  re- 
ducing the  danger  from  early  frosts.  Where 
there  is  no  danger  from  cold  weather,  this  fac- 
iei need  not  be  taken  into  consideration  and  the 
pruning  operations  may  he  started  any  time 
n<>\\  The  grower  should  know,  after  last  year, 
just  about  what  his  frost  hazard  Is  and  he  can 
regulate  his  pruning  activities  accordingly. 


USING   A   CREAM   SEPARATOR. 

Be  sure  that  the  cream  separator  is  on  a 
solid  foundation,  and  that  it  sets  level  and  re- 
mains steady.  Otherwise,  the  bowl  will  be  thrown 
out  of  line  and  uneven  results  are  sure  to  fol- 
low. A  separator  is  a  piece  of  machinery  that 
needs  care  and  attention.  The  speed  must  be 
kept  uniform.  If  It  is  turned  by  hand,  the  revo- 
lution should  be  timed  by  a  watch;  if  It  is  run 
by  power,  watch  the  belts,  pulley  and  motor. 
Variations  in  speed  mean  variations  in  results. 
The  flow  of  milk  should  be  steady,  and  uniform, 
too,  for  the  same  reasons. 


PRUNING   DECIDUOUS   FRUIT  TREES. 

There  is  no  one  orchard  operation  that  has 
caused  as  much  discussion  as  pruning.  There 
are  adherents  to  the  long-pruning  system;  there 
are  those  who  use  the  old  short-pruning  method 
and  swear  by  it.  Generally  speaking,  the  modi- 
fied long  pruning  will  be  found  best  in  most 
cases.  But  this  depends  on  circumstances.  If 
the  water  supply  is  short,  a  long-pruned  tree 
will  likely  set  more  fruit  that  can  be  properly 
matured.  Heavier  pruning  in  this  case  should 
be  practiced.  Long  pruning,  too,  means  that  the 
fruit  must  be  thinned  on  the  branches;  it  means 
that  the  tree  must  be  wire  braced  or  the  limbs 
propped  when  the  fruit  load  grows  heavy.  If  the 
water  supply  is  adequate,  if  the  grower  will 
brace  the  limbs  of  his  trees  with  wires  during 
the  winter,  and  if  he  will  thin  the  fruit  next 
year,  long  pruning — or  the  modified  system  now 
generally  used — will  be  likely  to  bring  him  best 
returns.  Thin  the  branches  rather  than  cut  them 
off:  provide  access  for  light  to  the  middle  of 
the  bearing  surface  and,  when  cuts  are  made, 
make  them  to  laterals. 


PRUNING  ORANGE  TREES. 

Orange  trees  need  pruning,  but  not  too  much. 
Pruning  every  winter,  and  those  prunings  light, 
will  be  found  more  effective  than  heavy  prun- 
ings once  every  three  or  .four  years.  In  the 
first  place,  all'  dead  wood  should  be  removed. 
Twigs  should  be  removed  in  sufficient  quantity 
to  permit  the  development  of  bearing  wood  on 
the  inside  of  the  tree.  Heavy  pruning  encour- 
ages sucker  growth.  The  removal  of  sucker 
growth  at  pruning  depends  on  wThether  it  is 
located  where  it  is  needed.  Generally  speaking, 
most  of  the  suckers  should  be  taken  out.  Prune 
out  enough  to  let  light  into  the  tree;  prune 
lightly  enough  not  to  shock  the  tree  and  force 
sucker  growth.  Leave  the  tree  so  that  objects 
can  be  seen  through  it,  but  can  be  seen  not  too 
well. 


SPRING  FERTILIZATION. 

Trees  will  use  little,  if  any,  food  during  the 
winter,  but  in  the  late  winter  or  early  spring 
nitrogenous  fertilizers  should  be  applied.  If 
these  are  to  be  organic  concentrates,  such  as 
tankage,  fish  meal,  blood,  etc.,  they  should  be 
turned  under  early  enough  so  that  they  will 
decompose  and  the  nitrogen  will  be  available  by 
growing  time.  If  the  fertilizer  is  some  non- 
organic material,  such  as  nitrate  of  soda,  nitrate 
of  lime,  nitrate  of  ammonia,  or  some  of  the 
others,  put  them  on  the  ground  so  that  the  rains 
may  take  them  into  the  soil.  Citrus  trees  re- 
quire at  least  two  pounds  of  nitrogen  a  year.  It 
should  not  all  be  concentrates,  however;  enough 
bulk,  such  as  is  provided  by  straw,  manure  or 
cover  crops,  should  be  provided  to  make  humus 
and  keep  up  the  tilth. 


PROTECT  TREES  FROM  MICE. 

In  districts  where  field  mice  are  likely  to  at- 
tack young  orchards,  and  this  is  particularly 
likely  to  occur  in  the  colder  parts  of  the  state, 
get  the  trash  away  from  the  trees  and  place 
guards  of  wire  netting  around  the  trunks,  ex- 
tending from  well  beneath  the  soil  surface  to 
about  six  inches  above. 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

"THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufac- 
turing District  of  Chicago  and  backed 
by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 
Railway 

A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Rates. 


WEitmor*  1450 


T.  F.  BAZZENI.   Prop. 


■a 


RCADE 

CORNICE 

WORKS 


EVERYTHING    IN    SHEET    METAL 

GALVANIZED   IBON   AND   COPPEE   COBNICES 
METAL  WINDOW  FRAMES  AND  FIEE  DOOBS 

721  East  Twelfth  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home -state,  California !  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  Its  present- day  development  by  reading 
regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  Issues), 
^"h-cririe    now 


Portable  Mill  Co.,  Inc. 

MANUFACTURERS 
ENGINEERS 

PORTABLE  MILLING   PLANTS 

CONCENTRATING   TABLES 

VIBBATORY  SCREENS 

OBE  TESTING   LABOBATORV 

DEMONSTRATION  PLANT 

Phone:  EM  pi  re  3993 
1569  West  Jefferson  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


GREEN  ROOT  ibrandj  MIXTURE 

An  original  mixture,  of  vegetable  and  mineral  com- 
position, valuable  In  treatment  of  Cocddlosis,  Roup. 
Chicken  Fox  and  Colds. 

POULTRY  TONIC 

Bay  from  your  feed  dealer  in  gallons  at  $2.60 
COOKE  &  GASK1LL,  VAN  NUYS,  Califomu 


W1NSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OF  LOS  ANGELES 

243  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  9582 

Xursery  Yard,  Cor.  49th  and  Main  Sts. 

A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN 

FREE 

BLCE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1930  EDITION 


PRACTICE   RF.CIPROrlTY   BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  lb 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


January,  1930 


CALIF01NIA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 


Th 


omas 


R.J 


ones 


(COMPILED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR.) 


JANUARY  S,  IS  SO.  GEORGE  CLEMENT 
Perkins  became  the  fourteenth  Governor 
of  California,  succeeding  William  Irwin. 
The  day  was  clear  overhead,  but  extremely 
muddy  underfoot.  Escorted  by  several 
companies  of  the  National  Guard  through 
the  principal  streets  of  Sacramento,  the  gover- 
nor-elect and  the  governor  proceeded  to  the 
State  Capitol  where,  in  the  assembly  chamber, 
Senator  Perkins  took  the  oath  of  office  and  de- 
livered his  inaugural  address.  Thus  began  a 
Republican  administration  of  the  state  govern- 
ment which  sent  the  Democratic  warhorses  out 
into  the  cold  world  to  seek  new  pastures. 

The  inaugural  ball,  given  by  the  citizens  of 
Sacramento  January  13.  was  a  brilliant  affair. 
Dancing  progressed  in  the  assembly  and  the 
senate  chambers,  wThile  a  collation  was  served 
in  the  rotunda  of  the  Capitol.  Tea,  coffee,  milk 
and  water  were  the  only  beverages  served; 
those  with  champagne  appetites  had  to  satisfy 
themselves  elsewhere,  as  gone  were  the  days 
of  uncorking  hospitality  in  the  state  building. 

The  Legislature  met  Monday,  January  5.  The 
New  Constitution  having  changed  the  time  of 
convening  from  December  to  January,  the  fort- 
night holiday  recess  was  dispensed  with  and 
the  law-making  body  was  provided  with  four- 
teen additional  working  days.  The  Senate  was 
composed  of  twenty-two  Republicans,  eight 
Democrats  and  one  Workingman,  while  the  As- 
sembly had  forty-one  Republicans,  seventeen 
Democrats,  seventeen  Workingmen  and  five 
miscellaneous  members.  George  S.  Baker  of 
Santa  Clara  was  chosen  president  protem  of  the 
Senate,  and  John  F.  Cowdery  of  San  Francisco 
was  selected  as  speaker  of  the  Assembly.  Dur- 
ing the  month  the  Legislature  was  occupied  in 
enacting  statutes  to  put  into  effect  provisions  of 
the  New  Constitution,  and  nothing  else  of  im- 
portance was  done.  , 

New  Year  Day  was  clear  and  cold,  with 
freezing  temperature  prevailing  nearly  the  whole 
day.  The  social  custom  of  making  New  Year 
calls  was  as  popular  as  ever. 

Two  storms  of  moderate  intensity  swept  over 
the  state  during  the  month,  giving  a  rainfall  of 


1.42  inches  and  bringing  the  season's  total  to 
7.37  inches. 

The  mining  stock  market  began  the  year  in 
the  dumps,  with  the  lowest  prices  quoted  for  a 
decade  and   little   doing. 

The  Capital  Savings  Bank  of  Sacramento 
closed  its  doors  January  1.  It  was  in  a  sol- 
vent condition,  having  more  depositors  than  bor- 
rowers, and  later  paid  all  its  obligations  in  full. 

George  M.  Berry,  popular  San  Francisco  poli- 
tician and  Sheriff  Nunan's  bookkeeper,  disap- 
peared January  1.  Investigation  showed  he  had 
gotten  away  with  $18,000  of  the  sheriff's  funds, 
as  well  as  stolen  $40,000  from  a  building  and 
loan  association  of  which  he  was  the  secretary. 
SIERRA  MINE  HAS  BIG  CLEANUP. 

A  total  eclipse  of  the  sun  occurred  January 
11,  and  many  journeyed  to  Fresno  and  Colusa 
Counties  to  witness  the  phenomenon.  It  began 
at  2:30  p.m.,  was  total  at  4:53.  and  the  sun  set 
partiallv  eclipsed.  There  will  be  another  total 
eclipse  April   28,  1930. 

Judge  R.  J.  Barnett,  veteran  of  the  Mexican 
War  and  pioneer  of  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara 
County,  committed  suicide  January  9  because 
he  was  going  blind. 

Hollister.  San  Benito  County,  and  surround- 
ing country  were  stirred  by  an  earthquake  Jan- 
uary 9,  and  Mono  County  had  a  severe  shock 
at  10  a.m.  of  the  7th. 

Judge  John  Akers,  having  a  field  plowed  Janu- 
ary 5  on  the  Sespe  Rancho  near  Santa  Paula. 
Ventura  County,  unearthed  a  cache  of  Mexican 
and  Peruvian  pesos,  some  bearing  the  mint  date 
of  1810. 

Rev.  Henderson  from  Kentucky  was  lecturing 
in  the  state  on  "Our  Girls,  Grave  and  Gay.'' 
He  deplored  the  fact  that  fashions  of  the  time 
were  preventing  them  from  becoming  mothers 
like  their  grandmothers,  and  said  their  accom- 
plishments were  of  a  frivolous  nature.  He 
advised  wives  to  feed  well  their  husbands,  if 
they  wanted  to  keep  them  true  and  devoted. 

Wells  Fargo  &  Co.  reported  the  precious 
metals  produced  in  California  during  1S79  had 
a  valuation  of  $1S.190.273.  while  the  value  of 
those  produced  in  Nevada  State  was  $21,997.7  1  4 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 


FIRE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LIABILITY 


INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONDS 


1006  MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK  BLDG.,   548  SOUTH   SPRING   STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAX  ALEN,  "Native  Son"  and 
Member  of  Raniona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phon»:     Ml  tual    1371 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 

2200  West  Seventh  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 

DRexel  0031 

LUNCHEONS     |     DINNERS     |     BANQUETS 

DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 

11th  Floor  Barker  Bros.,  840  W.  7th  St.       2nd  Floor,  Security  Bank,  7th  St.  at   Grand,  Opp.  J.  W.  Robinson's 


PICTURE  FRAMES       WIRSCHING'S        W<>0D  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMING,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  PRAT  PADDLES 

6033  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanite  7278 


HOLLYWOOD,  California 


WEstmore  1001  WEstmore  1001 

PAUL  D.  ROBINSON-FUNERAL  DIRECTOR 

Formerly  of  Robinson  Sc  Adair,  Inc. 

1001  WEST  WASHLNGTON  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  100  N.S.G.W.  for  Past  Thirty  Yean 


Placers  paying  four  cents  to  the  pan.  reported 
from  Hopland,  Sonoma  County,  caused  a  rush 
there. 

The  Bald  Mountain  Gravel  Mine  Co.  near 
Downieville,  Sierra  County,  January  2  5  cleaned 
up  399  ounces  of  gold  worth  $7,000.  Its  clean- 
ups for  some  time  averaged   300   ounces  a  day. 

W.  H.  Nash,  running  a  tunnel  near  Coulter- 
ville,  Mariposa  County,  uncovered  at  a  depth 
of  over  sixty  feet  a  maul  and  several  wedges 
made  of  white  oak  and  fashioned  by  a  sharp 
cutting  tool.  Trees  five  feet  in  diameter  were 
growing  above  the  tunnel. 

Along  with  a  sleet  storm  January  9.  Nevada 
City.  Nevada  County,  had  a  shower  of  worms. 
They  numbered  millions  and  were  from  one  to 
two  inches  in  length,  white  in  color  and  trans- 
parent. 

A  man  named  Hazelton  had  some  Chinamen 
cutting  wood  in  Shasta  County.  Felling  a  tree 
in  a  hollow  of  which  thirteen  rattlesnakes  were 
wintering,  the  Chinks  quit  the  job. 

The  ship  ""Natalie."  aboard  which  Napoleon 
escaped  from  Elba  to  France,  arrived  at  Mon- 
terey in  1S34,  bringing  a  colony  of  Mexicans  for 
settlement  in  Sonoma  County.  Subsequently  it 
was  wrecked  in  Monterey  Bay.  and  this  month, 
at  low  tide,  the  sunken  hull  came  into  view. 

Exports  of  California's  1S79  grain  crop  to 
Europe,  to  January  1.  totaled  7.041.055  centals, 
valued  at  $13,3S0,S65.  The  state's  grain  crop 
now  exceeded  its  gold  yield. 

FOUR   LOSE  LIFE  Df  FIRE. 

Charles  Parkhurst.  early-day  stage  driver 
known  from  Stockton  to  Santa  Barbara  as  a  first- 
class  .iehu.  died  January  S  at  Watsonville.  Santa 
Cruz  County.  Then  it  was  discovered  that  "he" 
was  a  woman  who.  for  thirty  years,  had  con- 
cealed her  sex.  mingled  with  men  and  voted  as 
Charles  D.  Parkhurst.  She  was  55  years  of  age. 
and  claimed  to  be  originally  from  New  Hamp- 
shire. 

A  two-story  dwelling  house  on  Union  street. 
near  Powell.  San  Francisco,  burned  January  G. 
Mrs.  Daniel  -Haskins  and  her  three  children — 
Annie,  aged  19:  Edward,  aged  4.  and  an  infant 
— all  in  the  upper  story  of  the  place  were  unable 
to  escape  and  burned  to  death. 

The  Trocadero  house,  a  roadside  resort  near 
Golden  Gate  Park.  San  Francisco,  burned  Jan- 
uary 5.  causing  a   $20,000  loss. 

Korn  &  Hirschfeld's  general  merchandise 
store  at  Los  Banos.  Merced  County,  burned  Jan- 
uary 21   with  a  loss  of  $50,000. 

Lauser  &  Troxel's  general  merchandise  store 
and  several  other  buildings  went  up  in  smoke. 
with  a  $2n.initi  loss,  at  Dayton.  Butte  County, 
January  8. 

At  San  Andreas.  Calaveras  County,  Dick  Rus- 
sell'a  livery  stable  and  thirteen  horses,  along 
with  several  other  buildings,  burned  January  24, 
with  a   $20,000  loss. 

A  six-day  female  pedestrian  tournament  at 
Sacramento  City,  starting  January  5  with  eigh- 
teen contestants,  was  won  by  Mme.  Tourtillat,  a 
French  dame,  who  hiked  362  miles.  Frau  Von 
Berg,  a  German  dame  from  the  Rhine,  took 
second  money,  hiking  340  miles. 

Judge  Stone  of  Stanislaus  County,  summoned 
from  his  bed  in  Modesto  New  Year  night  to 
admit  a  prisoner  to  bail,  found  on  arrival  at 
the  court  house  members  of  the  bar  assembled. 
and  they  presented  him  with  an  elegant  gold 
watch  and   chain. 

J.  J.  Owen,  editor  "San  Jose  Mercury."  was 
lecturing  to  men  only  throughout  the  state  on 
"The  Evils  of  Overpopulation."  He  contended 
the  population  was  fast  outstripping  food  pro- 
duction and  that  soon  enough  food  could  not  be 
produced  to  feed  the  world's  inhabitants.  Con- 
trolling propagation  of  humans  was  the  remedy 
suggested. 

The  S.  W.  T.  Club  —  the  meaning  being  a 
mystery — had  a  leap-year  party  at  Sacramento 
City  which  was  unique  in  every  detail.  The 
young  women  managing  the  affair  passed  out 
invitations  to  the  men.  sent  escorts  after  them, 
made  them  wall  flowers  awaiting  invitations  to 
waltz,  and  ran  things  generally  with  a  high 
hand. 

William  Gruss.  while  hunting  near  Oakland, 
Alameda  County,  saw  a  movement  in  a  clump 
of  bushes  and,  thinking  it  was  caused  by  an 
animal,  fired.  He  killed  a  9-year-old  girl  named 
Whitcomb  and  seriously  injured  her  20-year-old 
sister. 

Smoking  his  pipe.  John  C.  Meredith,  January 
2  4,  passed  by  a  twenty-five  pound  keg  of  powder 
just  opened  at  the  St.  John.  Glenn  County, 
quicksilver  mine.  A  spark  from  the  pipe  dropped 
into  the  keg,  the  powder  exploded,  and  Meredith 
was  horribly  mutilated. 

(Continued  on  Page  22) 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  IV 


We're    li<   hi 


for   Service! 


CALIFORNIA  TIRE  &  RIM   CO. 

Snccesior  to 
B.  RICHARD  JUST,  INC. 

Now  Known  u  the 

SELECT  TIRE  SERVICE,  Inc. 

MAIN    OFFICE: 

1422  SOUTH  GRAND  AVE. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


FRANK  W.  DILLIN 
OTTO  HEINICKE  . 
CHA8    D.   BISHOP 


L.  A  Parlor  No.  40 
.  L.  A.  Parlor  No.  46 
L.  A.  Parlor  No.   45 


L.  A.  WHEEL  and  BRAKE 
SPECIALISTS 

Radius  Misalignment  the  most  neglected 
and  the  easiest  corrected. 

Have  Your  Brakes  Adjusted  by  Men  Who 
Know  How.  OUR  Corrections  mean  more 
miles  on  your  tires,  and  eliminates  HARD 
STEERING. 

1114-1116  South  Olive  St., 
Los  Angeles,  California 

Phone:     WEstmore  0729 


L.  T.  SOLLENDER 

(Member  Ramona   109  N.S.O.W.) 
WITH 

Bozzani  Motor  Car  Co. 
HOUSE  OF  SERVICE 

Corner 

Sunset  &  No.  Broadway 

LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:     TRinity  5491 

Now   showing  the 

NEW  SUPERIOR 

WHIPPETS 

4s  and  6s 

THET    MT/ST     BE     SEEN 
TO     BE     APPRECIATED 
WILLYS-KNIGHT.  DE  SOTO. 


Phone:      OApitol  6818 

AIR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CARROL  B.  CONE.  Manager 
"SUPER  SERVICE" 

Welding    Outflti,    Vole.    Eqnlp.,    Tow   Dollies.    Vises, 
Air   Compressors,   Air  Brushes,  Air  Towers,  Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PHONE:       HUMBOLDT  8155 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M.  BEDWELL,   E.  D.  BEDWELL,  Proprietors 
(Los  Angeles  No.   45   N.8.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BRONZE.  BRASS,  GOLD,   SILVER,  NICKEL,   ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,  CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING, 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:       WEntrnore    0556 

ELLIOTT    BROTHERS 

HIGH  GRADE 
AUTO    REPAIR    WORK    AND    SUPPUES 

MODERN    MACHINERY    EQUIPMENT 
Whippet  and  Willys-Knight  Service 

1379   W.   Washington  St.,   LOS   ANGELES 


JANUARY   15  DEADLINE  DATE 

FOR   RECEIVING    103G    LICENSE    PLATES. 

The  1930  automobile  license  renewal  season 
— expected  by  state  officials  to  break  all  previous 
records  in  history — opened  at  all  branches  of  the 
State  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles  December  15. 

It  will  be  illegal  to  drive  with  1929  plates  af- 
ter January  15,  unless  the  driver  can  show  new 
plates  have  been  applied  for.  After  February  1, 
the  license  fee  will  be  doubled,  a  penalty  of  100 
percent  being  required  by  law. 

The  fee  for  the  ordinary  automobile  plates  is 
$3,  as  heretofore.  This  is  the  fee  also  for  trail- 
ers, motorcycles  and  commercial  vehicles  weigh- 
ins  less  than  3.000  pounds  unladen.  Fees  for 
heavier  commercial  vehicles  are  based  on  the 
weight. 

For  those  who  cannot  make  a  special  trip  to 
the  division  offices  or  who  are  reluctant  to  stand 
in  line,  Frank  G.  Snook,  the  division  chief,  points 
out  the  simpler  and  easier  way  is  to  make  appli- 
cation by  mail,  by  forwarding  the  amount  of  the 
fee  and  the  certificate  of  registration.  Whether 
the  motorist  applies  for  plates  in  person  or  by 
mail,  any  changes  of  address  should  be  printed 
on  the  certificate  before  turning  it  in.  The  law 
also  requires  that  the  county  in  which  the  appli- 
cant resides  be  designated. 

Extra  clerks  are  at  all  branch  offices  to  handle 
the  rush.  It  is  anticipated  that  more  than  1,500.- 
000  licenses  will  have  been  renewed  by  January 
lri.  the  "deadline"  date. 


INTERNATIONAL   HIGHWAY. 

An  international  highway  connecting  Califor- 
nia and  the  Pacific  Northwest  with  British  Co- 
lumbia, the  Yukon  territory  and  Alaska  is  thp 
objective  of  legislation  pending  in  the  Federal 
Congress,  where  bills  have  been  introduced  au- 
thorizing an  investigation  of  the  feasibility  of 
such  a  project  and  providing  an  appropriation  of 
$25,000  for  a  commission  of  three  to  study  the 
plan. 

The  proposed  route  would  connect  existing  roads 
along  the  Pacific  Coast  states  into  British  Colum- 
bia with  Alaskan  roads,  the  gap  to  be  covered 
between  the  Canadian-United  States  line  and  Fair- 
banks, Alaska,  being  some  2.000  miles.  The 
Federal  Interior  Department,  the  Canadian  gov- 
ernment and  Alaska  Territory  are  collaborating 
in  the  plans. 


VAST   SUM   FOR   HIGHWAYS. 

During  1930.  California  plans  one  of  the  great- 
est highway  development  programs  in  its  history. 
The  State  Department  of  Public  Works  estimates 
the  expenditures  will  total  $88,030,000 — $38,- 
030,000  to  be  spent  on  state  highways  and  $50.- 
000,000  on  county  roads. 

A  total  of  $10,000,000  in  state  highway  con- 
tracts will  be  offered  to  bidders  during  the  first 
six  months  of  1930,  and  for  the  second  six  months 
the.  contracts  offered  will  reach  a  total  of  $7.- 
800.000.  Expenditures  to  complete  projects  either 
under  way  or  now  being  advertised  will  total 
(14,590,000.  Maintenance  expenditures  will 
amount  to  S5. 640, 000,  which  will  be  equally 
divided   between   half-year  periods. 


Constitutional — California's  gasoline  tax  has 
again  been  held  constitutional  by  the  United 
States  Supreme  Court. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

iRamona   No.    109   N.S.O.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 

LINCOLN         ^fHyr^Cf'       l"ORDSON 
CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone :    HUmbolt  2240 

Central  Avenue  at  Slauson 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DAYTCN 

TIRES 
NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

Phone:    WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

15  BRANCH  STORES 


P.   O.    "Baldy"    BALDENHOFER 
(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BILT-RITE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE   1007 

WE    1278  Hill   at   Adams 

LOS   ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 
Repaired 


WHEELS 


L.A.45N.S.U.W. 
New  -  Used 


WIRE        WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  COAST  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  Lc0Aifo\ENu.s  WE  5817 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAR 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED    CAR    WIND    DEFLECTORS 

Installed  While  Yon  Wait  at  Reasonable  Prices 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  CO. 

Phone:      WEstmore  5843 
2206    Sonth   Main,   LOS   ANGELES 


SEABOARD  DE  LUXE  GASOLINE 

MILEAGE.  SNAP.  POWER 

Used  by 

City  of  Glendale 

Bay  Cities  Transit  Co. 

County  of  Los  Angeles 

and  Other  Large  Consumers 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM  CORP. 

IF.  J.  BURMESTER.   L.   A.  15   N.S.G.W.) 

2474  East  Ninth  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:   TRinitv  6841 


BATTERIES 
BRAKE  SERVICE 
WHEEL  ALIGNING 
GREASING 
RIMS— WHEELS 


Los   Angeles   Distributors   of 
FIRESTONE    GUM   DIPPED    CORDS 


&-     RUBBER    CO. 


"America's  Finest  Tire  and  Automotive  Service" 


800  E.  Eighth  St.. 
LOS  ANGELES 
VAndike  8181. 

1.155  So.   Flower  St.. 
LOS  ANGELES 
VAndike  8181. 

V75fl   Sunset    Blvd.. 
HOLLYWOOD. 
GRanlte  5605. 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  20 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


January,  1930 


AUTOMOBILES 


RE -BABBITTING 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,  PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN  REAM  MAIN  "I 
BEARINGS  AND  CAMS  J 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BEacon  6824 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.  PORTER,   Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


OFFICIAL 

HEADLIGHT  STATION 

NO.   1 

the  LIGHTHOUSE  inc. 

JOHNNIE  DAEHLER 
AUTOMOTIVE 

LIGHTING  SPECIALISTS 

WEstmore  3530 

1234  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


FAMOUS    FOR    SERVICE 

AL  MONROE 

TIRES— BATTERIES 
OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAT  and  SUNDAY 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone:  TRinity  5755 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


Battery  &  Electrical  Shop 

EXPERT  AUTO  ELECTRICIANS 

WASHING  and  POLISHING 

STEAM  CLEANING 

5948  So.  Figueroa  St. 

Phone:      THornwall  2769 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


JOHN  JOHNSON 


QEO.  MUELLER 


JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Service 

WEstmore  6550 

1132  So.  Olive,  LOS  ANGELES 


AUTO  INDUSTRY  CONDITIONS  AS 

VIEWED  BY  FINANCIAL  GIANT. 

The  gigantic  size  of  the  automobile  industry 
and  the  relatively  short  space  of  time  in  which 
its  growth  occurred  have  made  many  people  con- 
cerned as  to  its  stability,  said  the  December  news 
letter  of  the  National  City  Bank  of  New  York, 
but  the  past  record  of  the  industry  shows  that  it 
has  always  been  able  to  solve  its  own  problems 
as  they  arose.  In  the  midst  of  the  stock  market 
break  the  shares  of  leading  motor  companies  were 
driven  down  severely  under  forced  liquidation, 
and  the  public  has  not  been  fully  informed  upon 
the  strong  financial  position  of  the  industry. 

A  compilation  of  the  assets  of  the  leading  com- 
panies, and  particularly  of  the  amount  of  cash 
and  securities  in  their  treasuries,  makes  a  re- 
markable showing Aside  from  this  impres- 
sive picture  of  the  financial  strength  and  liquidity 
of  the  motor  industry,  a  number  of  encouraging 
local  news  reports  have  come  from  the  trade  dur- 
ing the  past  month  and  show  the  general  trend.  • 
.  .  .  Industries  allied  with  automobile  manufac- 
turing are  completing  also  an  unusually  active 
year.  Makers  of  parts  and  accessories  will  as  a 
group  doubtless  show  a  substantial  gain  in  their 
1929  profits,  and  the  accessory  industry  has  now 
become  so  important  and  diversified  that  some  of 
the  leading  companies  will  make  more  money  this 
year  than  the  entire  General  Motors  organization 
made  ten  years  ago. 

Tire  production  points  to  a  new  high  record  of 
60.000,000  casings  of  all  types,  and  earnings 
should  be  substantial  in  spite  of  any  writing  down 
of  inventory  that  may  be  necessitated  by  the  de- 
cline in  crude  rubber  prices  in  the  last  few  weeks. 

Gasoline  consumption  this  year  will  be  15  per- 
cent larger  than  last  year  and  will  aid  in  the  fur- 
ther recovery  of  earnings  in  the  oil  industry,  al- 
though prices  are  still  depressed  from  the  heavy 
crude  production  which  in  1928  amounted  to 
900,100,000  barrels  and  in  1929  will  approximate 
1,000,000,000  barrels.  Since  the  first  of  October, 
however,  real  progress  has  been  made  toward  cur- 
tailment and  output  for  the  country  as  a  whole 
has  been  cut  from  2,900,000  barrels  daily  to 
slightly  over  2,600,000  barrels.  Most  of  the  re- 
duction has  taken  place  in  the  California  and 
Oklahoma-Kansas  fields,  while  Texas  declined 
slightly  and  the  combined  total  of  the  remaining 
fields  is  unchanged. 


MAKING  PROGRESS. 

Progress  is  being  made  in  the  efforts  of  the 
eleven  Western  states  to  obtain  legislation  pro- 
viding for  the  construction  of  improved  highways 
across  unreserved  public  lands,  untaxed  Indian 
lands  and  other  Federal  Government  reserva- 
tions to  connect  with  the  federal-aid  highway 
system  in  the  United  States. 

A  concerted  drive  to  secure  passage  of  such 
legislation  in  both  houses  of  the  Federal  Con- 
gress has  been  launched,  and  it  is  hoped  the  ap- 
propriation for  such  roads  will  be  increased  to 
$12,500,000,  with  a  provision  that  roads  form- 
ing important  links  in  the  federal-aid  highway 
system  be  given  preference  in  the  building  pro- 
grams.       '       

EYESORES  TO  DISAPPEAR. 

Advertising  signs  along  the  highways  leading 
into  Yosemite  National  Park  will  soon  be  a  thing 
of  the  past,  a  big  majority  of  the  landowners 
along  the  routes  having  agreed  to  banish  the  eye- 
sores from  their  property  .  as  soon  as  present 
leases  expire. 


AUTOMOBILES 


SEIBERLING  TIRES 

MORE  RUBBER— MORE  COTTON 
MORE  TIRE 

J.  T.  WOOD,  INC. 

Pico  at  Grand  WEstmore  5125 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


RITE-LUBE 

IN  GASOLINE 

WILL  GIVE  YOU 

MORE  MILEAGE         MORE  POWER 
NO  CARBON  COOL  MOTOR 

RITE-LUBE    LABORATORIES 

2878  West  Ninth  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Telephone:    DUnkirk  6397 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  Its  pnal 
history  and  of  Its  present  <l  velopment  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  SI. 50  for  one  year  (12  [Bailee). 
Subscribe   now. 


HERCULES  BODIES 


BARNETT  BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA   PARLOR  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

COMMERCIAL  AUTO  BODY  DISTRIBUTORS 
TIT  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Pdo.nb  TRi.NiTV  ooae 


WEstmore  6854 

C.W.  [BILL]  GRANNEMAN 

Electric  and  Acetylene  Welding 

SHEET  AND  CAST  ALUMINUM 

A  SPECIALTY 

Something  ne<w  in  the  West, 

As  old  as  the  Hills  in  the  East: 

COLD    ALUMINUM    WELDING 

Crank    Cases,    Motor   Legs    Welded 
without  Dissembling  the  Motor. 

1216  So.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


TOM  LONDON 

PIONEER  MECHANICAL  WORKS 

BODY,  PENDER  and  RADIATOR 
REPAIRING — TOW  SERVICE 

Phone  WEstmore  4598 

13»   Venice  Blvd.,   LOS  ANGELES 

We  Take  the  Dent  Out  of  Accident 


PARAMOUNT    LUBRICATING    ENGINEERS 

REPAIRING  -  -  GREASING  -  -  WASHING  -  -  POLISHING  -  -  CAR  PAINTING 

147-149  WEST  PICO  STREET  WEstmore  6960  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PEACTICB  EECIPEOCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  2 1 


AUTOMOBILES. 


TUB 

SIGN  OF  QUALITY 

AND 

SATISFACTION 

At  Independent  Service  Stations  Only 

Caraba- Wynn  Oil  Co. 

— DISTRIBUTORS — 

AXridge  0607 

1008  E.  Slauson  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


OIL    PUMPING    MOTORS 
OUR  RINGS  STOP  IT  ! 

FOR  ANY  MOTOR  TROUBLE  CALL 

MOTORS  SPECIALTY  CO. 

1212  So.  Figueroa  WE  9838 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


SUNOCO  MOTOR  OIL 

Permits   engine   to    start   quickly.      Holds    its    body. 
Gives    greater   power.      Will   not   form   hard    carbon. 

B.  0.  WOODS,  Distributor 

i»40  East  Second  St.  FAber  2277 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


WE  9734  R.  NAUJOKS 

SIMPLEX  RADIATORS 

AUTOMOBILE 

MANUFACTURING  REPAIRING 

FINE   HONEYCOMB    CORES 

659  Wes*  Washington,  at  Georgia 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


STAND  PAT ! 

Don't  pay  more  than  you  have  to. 

After   seeing  others,   come  to  113 

We  will  make  you  a  loan  on  ternu 

YOU  CAN  PaY 

ROBINSON    AUTO    FINANCE    CO. 

1049    So.   Flower   Street  WE  9850 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFOENIA 
AUTO    LOANS,    INSURANCE,    CAES    REFINANCED 


Baytoim 

TDeLuxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

Add  Beauty  to  Tour  Car 

DAYTON  RUBBER  CO. 

of  LOS  ANGELES 

1500  So.  Hope 
WEstmore  8191 


DOWDELL  RUBBER  COMPANY 

C.   R.  DOWDELL,    Propr. 

VULCANIZING 
SPECIALIZING   IN    RETREADING 

ALL   MAKES   TIRES— NEW   AND    SECOND    HAND 

ALL    WORK    GUARANTEED 

12111  So.   Flgncroa  \V  INI  more  26<l."> 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


AUTOMOBILES 


A.  ASMUSSEN 

SPORT    TOPS    &    UPHOLSTERY 

A  SPECIALTY 

Manufacturers    of 

AUTO  TOI»S  AND  SEAT  COVERS 

Dealer  in    Everything  for  the  Auto  Top 

2616  So.  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SUGGESTIONS   KOU  CAREFREE   AND 

LCCIDENT-FREE  MOTORING. 

Motoring  advice  is  given  freely  as  the  air  for 
automobile  tires,  and  often  the  motorist  may 
weary  of  the  constant  repetition  of  reminders  and 
suggestions.  But  the  factor  of  safety  is  so  largely 
dependent  on  individual  responsibility,  that  the 
old  adage  of  "dripping  water  wearing  the  hard- 
est stone"  seems  to  apply  to  this  subject.  The 
most  popular  form  of  motoring  advice  is  that  con- 
tained in  brief  summaries  of  the  salient  points 
for  carefree  and  accident-free  motoring.  One  of 
the  best  of  these  put  forth  in  some  time  is  passed 
along  as  a  timely  decalogue  for  keeping  out  of 
both  jail  and  hospital,  not  to  mention  saving  fines 
and  smashed  fenders.  Here  are  the  ten  whole- 
some suggestions  in  this  decalogue: 

Keep  the  car  in  sound  condition. 

Keep  the  car  under  control;  you  are  always  in 
danger  if  you  cannot  stop  in  the  insured  clear 
distance  ahead. 

Keep  your  eyes  on  the  road;  one  second's  in- 
attention may  mean  disaster. 

Never  fight  for  the  right  of  way. 

Go  along  with  the  procession;  you  have  no 
more  right  to  "drag"  traffic  than  you  have  to 
jeopardize  yourself  and  others  by  unnecessary 
"cutting  in." 

Be  as  courteous  on  the  road  as  you  are  in  your 
own  home. 

Know  the  traffic  rules,  and  obey  them. 

Take  pride  in  your  driving  skill;  if  normal 
people  are  nervous  while  riding  with  you,  some- 
thing is  wrong  with  your  driving. 

Don't  mix  liquor,  worry  or  anger  with  gaso- 
line. 

Study  local  maps,  and  experiment  for  shorter 
and  less-congested  routes. 


Phone 

:  PLeasant  5240 

DAY 

NIGHT   GARAGE 

JOE  ROSE,  Prop. 

24-Hour 

Tow-Car  Service 

218 

East  Man< 

hester,  LOS  ANGELES 

CALIFORNIA   DOES   NOT   HAVE 

COMPULSORY   INSURANCE   LAW. 

Considerable  misunderstanding,  it  appears,  has 
resulted  from  the  California  law  which  went  in- 
to effect  last  August  fixing  the  financial  respon- 
sibility of  motorists.  Many  have  been  accepting 
statements  that  the  Legislature  enacted  a  com- 
pulsory insurance  law,  which  is  not  a  fact. 

While  it  is  generally  admitted  that,  under  pres- 
ent-day conditions,  it  is  highly  advisable  to  carry 
insurance  on  all  motor  vehicles,  the  law  does  not 
demand  it.  It  does  provide,  however,  that  if  a 
judgment  against  a  motorist  remains  unpaid, 
that  motorist  forfeits  his  license  and  may  not  ob- 
tain another  until  the  judgment  pending  is  paid 
and  guarantee  is  given  that  he  will  be  able  to 
meet  reasonable  judgments  in  the  future  if  the 
court  should  impose  such. 


REGISTRATION  RECORD. 

During  1929.  for  the  first  time,  California 
passed  the  two-million-mark  in  motor-vehicle  reg- 
istrations—  2,015,418.  The  increase,  compared 
with  1928,  was  184,813. 

Showing  the  steady  increase  in  registrations 
are  these  figures:  1909,  10,600;  1914,  123,516; 
1919.  477.450;  1924.  1.350.752;  1929,  2.015.- 
41S. 


They  All  Do  It — Every  state  in  the  nation  and 
the  District  of  Columbia  now  collect  a  gas  tax. 
the  average  being  3.07  cents. 


Mileage  Increases — Compared  with  about  100 
miles  ten  years  ago,  the  average  day's  drive  of 
motor  tourists  now  is  234  miles. 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 
The    Motor  Vehicle  Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 

T.  F.  GRIFFIN 


IIoIIwmmmI    ecus 


Elite  Garage 

I  \i.i:k  *  KITTRIDGE 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 


REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 
TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 
AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6608 


GLadstone  3502 

ED.  DURRENTS 
PAINT   SHOP 

FINE  CAR  LACQUERING 

PERFECT  PATCH  WORK 

AUTO  TOPS,  TRIMMING 

BODY  and  FENDER  WORK 

6421  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Phone:      VAndike  7809 

WINN  WEICKARDT 

AUTOMOTIVE  TECHNICIAN 
MOTOR  EX  RAY  SERVICE 
GENERAL  REPAIRING  and 

ELECTRICAL  SERVICE 
328   East  2nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:         WEntmore  5391 

F.     H.     MAZET 

(Ramona  No.   109  N.S.O.W.) 

AUTO  BATTERY   SERVICE 

Batteries    Recharged,    Repaired.    Built    to    Order 

Magnetos,    Starters,    Generators    and    Ignition 

1329-31  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA   Costs   Less   per   Month   of    Service 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FBAKK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE.  AT  AXY  TEVIE 

Room  for   100  Cars.  Established   1900 

Phone:       VAndike  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Rear  Entrance  635  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


GEORGE  W.  FRY.  Propr. 

FRY   BROS.   GARAGE 

24-HOUR  COMPLETE 
AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE 

TOWING 

COMPLETE  LINE 

SELECTED  USED  AUTOMOBILES 

VErmont  8596  -  Phones  -  VErmont  9536 
3972  South  Vermont  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  22 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


January,  1930 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

THE  BIG  CITY     /rf  THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


OF  AGI 


THE  CALIFORNIA  DISTRICT  OF  THE 
United  States  Forest  Service  has  come 
of  age,  according  to  report  of  District 
Forester  S.  B.  Show.  Twenty-one  years 
ago,  in  December  1908.  the  San  Fran- 
cisco headquarters  of  the  national  for- 
ests of  the  state  had  its  beginning.  Theodore 
Roosevelt,  a  staunch  supporter  of  the  forest 
conservation  movement,  was  then  president,  and 
Gifford  Pinchot,  a  member  of  the  famous  presi- 
dent's "tennis  cabinet,"  was  chief  forester  at 
Washington.  It  was  Pinchot  who  issued  the 
order  establishing  the  California  district  head- 
quarters. 

The  first  land  to  be  set  aside  in  California  for 
forest  conservation  purposes  was  the  San  Gab- 
riel Timberland  Reserve  in  California  South, 
created  by  presidential  proclamation  in  189  2. 
This  reserve  covered  5  5  5,000  acres  and  was  the 
nucleus  of  the  California  national  forest  system 
which  has  been  expanded  to  eighteen  federal 
forests  covering  one-fifth  of  the  land  area  of  the 
state. 

The  early  day  "forest  reserves."  as  the  na- 
tional forests  were  then  called,  were  first  admin- 
istered by  the  Federal  Interior  Department,  but 
were  not  placed  under  any  form  of  supervision 
until  1897.  In  1905  the  "reserves"  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  Agricultural  Department  and 
placed  under  the  immediate  administration  of 
the  bureau  of  forestry.  In  order  to  deal  on  the 
ground  with  local  forest  problems,  inspection 
districts  were  organized  in  the  West  by  the  bu- 
reau in  1907.  These  were  later  changed  to  ad- 
ministrative units  known  as  national  forest  dis- 
tricts, one  of  which  was  the  California  district, 
including  the  federal  forests  in  California  and 
in  a  small  portion  of  southwestern  Nevada  and 
southern  Oregon.  The  name  "forest  reserves" 
was  changed  to  national  forests  in  1905. 

Forty-three  officers  whose  names  appeared  on 
the  California  district  roster  of  December  19  08 
are  still  with  the  forest  service  in  this  state. 
Prominent  among  those  of  the  first  administra- 
tive force  of  the  California  district  who  have 
since  left  the  federal  forest  service  are  M.  B. 
Pratt,  state  forester  of  California,  and  R.  F. 
Hammatt,  secretary-manager  California  Red- 
wood Association. 


JOHN  McDOUGALD  JOURNEYS  ON. 

John  Edmond  McDougald,  one  of  the  few  re- 
maining boys  who,  in  1S75,  joined  the  Independ- 
ence Day  parade  in  San  Francisco  out  of  which 
developed  the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West,  is  no  more,  having  journeyed  on 
to  the  unknown  land  December  20. 

"Honest  John."  as  he  was  known  by  thou- 
sands of  friends,  was  born  at  Coloma,  El  Dor- 
ado County,  June  5,  1853,  and  came  to  San 
Francisco  as  a  youngster.  He  responded  to  the 
invitation  of  General  A.  M.  Winn.  Founder  of 
the  Order  of  Native  Sons,  to  march  in  the 
Fourth  of  July  parade  in  1875,  and  July  10  of 
that  year  became  a  charter  member  of  Califor- 
nia Parlor  No.  1. 

As  delegate  or  officer,  he  attended  many  ses- 
sions of  the  Grand  Parlor.  At  Nevada  City,  in 
1887,  he  was  elected  a  Grand  Trustee,  and  at 
Vallejo,  in  1904,  he  was  chosen  Grand  Treas- 
urer, and  continued  to  so  serve  the  Order  to  the 
time  of  his  passing.  Ha  was  very  active  in  all 
Native  Son  affairs,  and  was  a  member  of  the 
San  Francisco  Extension  of  the  Order  Commit- 
tee. 

For  twenty-six  years.  John  McDougald  served 


FUR  COATS  REMODELED 

S30,  inclafling  Lining: 

All  Work  Guaranteed  by  Experts 

M.  DUNN  &  CO. 

233  Post  St.,  Room  301 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


JOHN"   EDMOND    McDOUGALD. 
Deceased  Grand  Treasurer  N.S.G.Y\". 

faithfully  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 
as  treasurer.  He  had  a  host  of  friends,  both 
within  and  without  the  Order  of  Native  Sons, 
and  his  passing  is  keenly  regretted  by  those  who 
knew-  him. 


EARLY  DAYS  RECALLED. 

Recent  abandonment  of  the  antiquated  cable 
street-car  line  along  Par-ific  avenue,  San  Fran- 
cisco, resulted  in  this  comment  in  the  "Placer 
Herald"  of  Auburn.  Placer  County: 

"The  cable  cars  were  invented  by  A.  J.  Halli- 
die.  Placer  resident  of  the  '50s  and  later  San 
Francisco  wire  manufacturer  and  University  of 
California  regent.  San  Francisco's  first  cable 
car  was  used  on  the  Clay-street  hill  in  1873. 
Hallidie  always  said  the  idea  of  cable  cars  came 
to  him  from  a  wire  cable  used  for  mining  pur- 
poses, built  by  him  on  the  Middle  Fork  of  the 
American  River  below  Forest  Hill  in  the  '50s." 


BIG  CROWD  AT  BENEFIT  BALL. 

The  annual  ball  of  the  San  Francisco  Parlors 
of  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  for  the 
benefit  of  the  homeless  children  drew  a  crowd  of 
more  than  10.000  to  the  Civic  Auditorium 
Thanksgiving  Eve.  James  L.  Foley  was  the 
chairman,  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Urmy  the  secretary  of 
the  arrangements  committee. 

Sheriff  William  J.  Fitzgerald  was  the  floor  di- 
rector, and  was  assisted  by  Louis  F.  Erb  and 
George  W.  Schoenfeld.  Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No. 
1S5  N.D.G.W.  won  first  prize  in  the  drill  contest. 


SEWING   CLUB   LUNCHEON. 

The  sewing  club  of  Dolores  Parlor  No.  lfili 
N.D.G.W.  had  a  delightful  luncheon  recently  at 
the  Native  Daughter  Home,  when  twenty  mem- 
bers attended  the  final  meeting  of  the  year.  The 
table  was  attractively  decorated  with  autumn 
flowers  and  individual  favors.  The  clfib  was  or- 
ganized three  years  ago  by  Grand  Marshal  Eve- 
lyn I.  Carlson,  and  twice  a  year  a  generous  quan- 
tity of  garments,  all  hand  made,  are  sent  the 
Central  Homeless  Children  Committee.  The  club 
disbands  during  the  winter  months  and  resumes 
its  charitable  work  in  the  spring.  The  Parlor 
made  an  attractive  showing  at  the  benefit  hall 
for  the  homeless  children,  and  made  a  most  grat- 
ifying record  in  ticket  selling. 

Members  of  Dolores  enjoyed  a  Christmas  party 
December  11.  Kids'  costumes  were  worn,  and 
prizes  were  awarded  those  lucky  at  games.  Re- 
freshments concluded  a  very  pleasant  evening, 
presided  over  by  Myrtle  Ross  and  an  enthusiastic 
committee.  Officers  of  the  Parlor  will  be  in- 
stalled January  8  at  private  ceremonies. 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  VISITS. 

Castro  Parlor  No.  178  N.D.G.W.  recently  re- 
ceived an  official  visit  from  Grand  President  Es- 
ther R.  Sullivan,  and  following  a  supper  was  es- 
corted to  the  meeting- place,  where  the  ritual  was 
exemplified  by  the  Parlor's  corps  of  efficient  of- 
ficers.    Accompanying  Grand  President  Sullivan 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  0  'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


Phone:   Valencia  2468 

GAB.  HARASIN 

Auto  Trimming  and  Upholstering 

Sedan  Enclosures  for  Open  Can 

8eat  Covers,  Plate  and  Celluloid  Llgnu 

One  Man  and  Stationary  Tops 

Made  to  Order 

Gleaning  and  Repairing  Closed  Can 

768  Valencia  Street 
8AN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Drink- 


THERE'S    NEW    VIGOR   AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 


SAN   FRANCISCO 


CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    Mission  90 

O'KEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.  J.  O'KEEFE,  Prop 

Dealer  In 

Choice  Meat* 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

3019  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
SAN  FBANCISCO,   Calif. 

Sausage  Man nf  a  c  t  u  r  e  r  8  , 
Fresh  and  Corned  Fork, 
Provisions,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Fork.  Country 
Style,  and  Swiss  Fork 
SauMge,    Book    Want. 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

"House  of  Service" 

FRED  SUHR,  Pres. 
HERBERT  F.  SUHR,  Mgr 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  2  3 


were  Past  Grand  President   Mae  Hlmes  Noonan, 

i  Inside  Sentinel  Millie  Rock,  Supervising 
I  ii  putles  \nna  Thensen  and  Ethel  Stuhr,  District 
Deput)  \  ii  Curry  and  delegations  from  fifteen" 
Parlors.  Dainty  refreshments,  at  tables  carrj 
ml  the  holiday  spirit  and  colors,  wire  served 
It  I  h<   meet  Ing's  conclusion, 

December  is  the  Parlor  bad  its  annual  Christ- 

party  for  kiddies  under   i  '    eacb  child 

iring  .i  gift,  a  balloon  and  a  bag  of  candy. 
At  the  mardl  gras  ball  for  the  benefit  of  the 
less  children  Castro  was  represented  by  six- 
My  niembers  in  a  bridal  parade;  all  were 
lly  gowned,  and  the  picture  was  a  pleasing 
one. 

The  last  Tuesday  of  eni'h  month  is  given  over 
to  welfare  work  A  large  commutes  of  the  Par- 
lor visits  Letterman  Hospital,  taking  refresh- 
ments and  putting  on  a  program  in  wan!  10.  De- 
cember 21  .'  Christmas  party  was  Bt&ged  Bacn 
patient  received  a  box  rontaining  a  gift,  fruit 
and  candy.  A  program  was  presented,  and  punch 
and  home-made  cake  were  served. 


GRAND  TRUSTEE  VISITS. 

December  It),  Grand  Trustee  Charles  A.  Koe- 
pald  an  official  visit  to  Stanford  Parlor  No. 
S.G.W.  and  brought  with  him  a  delegation 
from  Golden  Gate  Parler  No.  29.  led  by  Presi- 
dent Harry  Young.  Five  eandidates  were  initi- 
ated, tind  President  William  P.  Weisgerlier  of 
Stanford  and  his  corps  of  officers  rendered  the 
ritualistic  work  in  a  highly  commendable  fash- 
ion. 

Brand  Trustee  Koenig  complimented  the  pres- 
ident en  condition  of  affairs  in  Stanford  Parlor 
and  for  the  way  the  meeting  was  conducted  and 
the  ritual  rendered.  Speeches  were  made  by 
Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  Gon- 
zales. Grand  Trustee  J.  Hartley  Russell.  Harry 
\V  Gaetjen.  President  Young  of  Golden  Gate 
and  Past  President  Arthur  T.  Poheim  of  Stan- 
ford Parlor.  The  meeting  closed  with  refresh- 
ments served  by  Past  President  Frank  A.  Bieder- 
mann. 


SAN  RF.MTO  COUNTY  RECORDS 

REVEAL  LYNCHING,  WITH  HUMOR. 

"County  Clerk  Elmer  Dowdy  dug  up  a  piece 
of  history  about  our  'big  little  city  of  history' 
the  other  day,"  said  the  December  6  "Mission 
News"  of  San  Juan.  San  Benito  County,  "in 
which  a  good  inside  view  of  the  short  shrift 
malefactors  were  given  in  the  days  of  1877 
is  depicted.  Also,  the  incident  reveals  a  some- 
what humorous  side  to  a  tragedy — how  swiftly 
and  smoothly  our  forefathers  moved  to  cover 
up  their  mistakes,  even  when  made  with  good 
intentions. 

"It  appears  there  was  one  Faustino  Arajo. 
around  23  years  old.  who  was  cutting  up  some- 
what bloodthirstily  in  our  historic  hamlet  back 
in  1877.  and  during  his  lawbreaking  peregri- 
nations made  the  mistake  of  shooting  and  badly 
wounding  one  Manuel  Butron.  who  stood  much 
higher  in  the  esteem  of  his  townsmen  than  did 
Arajo.  Report  spread  Butron  was  dead — curious 
wide-eyed  children  and  awed  adults  had  'seen 
the  body,'  laid  out  in  a  house  adjacent  to  the 
Alameda. 

"A  posse  was  quickly  organized,  despite  Con- 
stable Charlie  Gross'  swift  arrest  and  jailing  of 
the  supposed  murderer,  Arajo.  The  posse  visited 
the  jail  and,  in  Constable  Gross'  own  words,  'a 
crowd  of  persons,  armed  with  shotguns,  de- 
manded the  keys  of  the  jail  .  .  .  they  surrounded 
me.  One  or  two  seized  me  from  behind  as  others 
seized  my  hands,  held  me,  took  my  pistol  and 
keys  away,  and  took  me  away  from  the  jail.' 
Incidentally,  to  add  to  the  constable's  testimony 
at  the  inquest  on  the  lynched  man,  the  posse 
took  the  wanted  man  away  from  the  jail  too, 
for  a  few  hours  later  his  luckless  body  was  seen 
dangling  to  the  breeze  from  a  tree  on  the 
Alameda. 

"Then  came  the  disconcerting  part  of  the 
whole  incident — the  'dead  man'  got  up  and  left 
his  bier,  meaning  his  funeral  couch  and  not  the 
foaming  suds  they  used  to  serve  out  in  those 
days,  and  lived  to  a  ripe  old  age.  it  might  be 
said,  dying  only  a  few  years  ago.  But  there  is 
still  a  better  kick  in  the  historical  incident. 
The  coroner's  jury  drawn  to  hold  an  inquest 
over  Arajo's  body  actually  had  several  members 
involved  in  the  lynching  Yet  a  verdict  was 
brought  in  that  the  unwanted  and  unmissed  bad 
man  'died  of  strangulation  with  a  rope  at  the 
hand  of  a  person  or  persons  unknown'." 


DECEASED   MEMBERS   PIONEER    FAMILY 

REST    IN    HISTORIC   GRAVEYARD. 

Grass  Valley  [Nevada  County'  —A  vault  in 
the  little  graveyard  of  the  historic  mining  town 
of  Timbuctoo  now  contains  the  bodies  of  five  de- 
ceased members  of  the  Farish  family  —Adam 
Farish  and  his  wife,  Mrs.  Etta  Paddock-Farish; 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS                                                                                                                            COMMERCIAL 
INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY   tOTH.   1868 

One  of  the  Oldest  Banks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  rider  been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  with  other  Banks 

1 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
June  29th,   1929 

Assets $124,718,460.77 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,300,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over  $650,000.00, 

standing  on  Books  at                       1.00 

MISSION  BRANCH Mission  and  21»t  Strteta 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH West  Ponol  Ave.  und  Ulloa  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (41  ,  )  per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 



UNCLE  TOM'S  CABIN 

RESTAURANT   AND    CAFE 

LUNCH,  CHICKEN  OR  STEAK,  1  to  3 — $1.50  or  a  la  Carte 

REGULAR  CHICKEN  OR  STEAK  DINNER — $8.00  or  a  la  Carte 

Telephone:    San  Bruno  1009                                         On  the  Highway,  SAN  BRUNO,  California 

John  Bolton  Farish,  his  wife,  Mrs.  Mary  Wren- 
Farish,  and  his  daughter,  Miss  Helen  Ruth 
Farish. 

Adam  Farish,  Pioneer  of  1849,  came  to  Cali- 
fornia from  Tennessee,  and  accumulated  wealth 
from  the  mines  of  Nevada  and  Yuba  Counties. 
As  the  founder  of  the  family  fortune,  it  was  his 
cherished  wish  that  all  the  members  of  the 
family  should  finally  rest  near  the  scenes  of  his 
early  successes.  Accordingly,  the  bodies  of  all 
but  John  Bolton  Farish,  who  died  November  14, 
were  disinterred  from  the  Masonic  cemetery  in 
San  Francisco  and  December  5  entombed  at 
Timbuctoo. 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

San  Francisco  Native  Sons 


ATTORNEY  SAT-LAW 


LEWIS  P.  BYINQTON 

Balboa   Bldg. 

Phone:      Douglas   880. 
WILLIAM   P.   0ATJBU 

607-616  Clans  SpreckelB   Bldg. 

Phone:      Sutter  25. 


JOHN   F.    DAVIS 

1404  Humboldt  Savings  Bank  Bldg. 
Phone :     Douglas  8865. 


BERMUDA  GRASS  IN  LAWN. 

When  Bermuda  grass  gets  started  in  a  lawn, 
it  requires  more  time  to  keep  it  down  than  most 
people  are  willing  to  give.  It  is  hard  to  eradi- 
cate, and  once  given  a  good  start  cannot  be  kill- 
ed out  without  plowing  up  the  lawn.  In  the 
summer,  Bermuda  makes  a  good  lawn,  requiring 
less  water  than  other  grass  and  making  a  sod 
that  will  withstand  any  kind  of  treatment.  Bui 
in  the  winter,  it  turns  brown;  that  spoils  its 
usefulness. 

But  if  rye  grass  is  sown  upon  the  surface,  just 
raked  in  a  bit  and  wetted  down,  it  will  give  a 
good,  green  surface  all  winter.  In  the  spring  it 
gives  place  to  the  Bermuda  again.  If  one  cares 
to  take  the  trouble,  and  indeed  it  is  little  trou- 
ble, an  alternating  lawn  can  be  kept  that  will  be 
green  the  year  round.  A  complete  fertilizer  ap- 
plied at  planting  time,  and  again  in  the  spring, 
will  prove  a  great  help. 


DINKELSPIEL    &    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  Martin  J.  Dtnkelapiel,  John 
Walton   Dinkelspiel. 

901   De  Young  Bldg.     Phone:    Kearny  0867. 

EDWARD   J.   LYNCH 

Attorney.  at-Law 

Mills   Bldg.      Phone:    Douglas   1282. 


DENTISTS 

FRANK  I.  GONZALEZ,  D.D.S. 

Dentist.      Pyorrhea  Treatment   and  Prevention. 

1116-1118   Flood  Bldg. 

Office:      Sutter  5286 — Phones — Res:      Bayriew  1800. 


DR.  CHARLE8  W.  DECKER 

SURGEON  DENTIST 

308-9-10  Phelan  Bldg.,  760  Market  St., 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1680 


lm  M@mni®ir]isiinfii 


UN       CL*    "'"_»• 

Eg*  States  !?? 

Rt'bljUIMIll 


Market  at  4th.  Jan  F*ancuco 

Tut—o.t     OOl'OLAI     MO* 


III 

BARRY    ADAMS. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Humboldt  Parlor 
No.  14  N.S.G.W  —We,  the  committee  appointed  to 
draft  a  resolution  of  condolence  on  the  death  <>f 
Brother  Barry  Adams,  herewith  submit  the  fol- 
[  owing: 

Whereas,  The  Angel  of  Death  has  again  visited 
our  Parlor  and  taken  from  our  midst  our  beloved 
brother,  Harry  Adams;  and  whereas.  Humboldt 
Parlor,  through  this  committee,  extends  its  heart- 
felt sympathy   to   the  bereaved   wife  and  family; 

Resolved,  That  this  resolution  be  spread  upon 
the  minutes  of  the  Parlor,  and  that  copies  be  sent 
to  the  bereaved  family  and  to  The  Grizzly  Bear 
Magazine    for    publication. 

R.    A.    TIMMONS. 

.t.  v.  Mcdonald, 

l.    v.   OLSEX. 

Committee. 
Eureka,  December  20,  1929. 


P.    CASTAING 


B.    OOIRICELAYA 


Phone:     U ray atone  302O 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

IS67  California  Street 
BAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


January,  1930 


LONG  BEACH  *  The  Forward-Looking  Cii}/ 
Where  native  Resources  Grow  With 
me4Hnrted  Snierprise  Of  cAH 


Phone:  636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 
SHOP 

Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered  Buttons,  Button  Holes  and  Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:673-149 
OPENING 

GRETCHEN  ALLEY 
BEAUTY  SHOP 

Expert  Operators  in  All  Lines  of  Beauty  Service  and 

Permanent  Waves 
1909  PACIFIC  AVENUE       LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:654-104 

MRS.  S.  A.  McATEER 

HOME  MADE  SPANISH  TAMALES 
ALL  KINDS  OF  SPANISH  DISHES 

2429  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    347-124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVLNE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

WE  DELIVER 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


LOMG  BEACH 

MOST  CHARM1JMG 

METROPOLIS 

A.  A.  Miller 

(Manager  Publicity  Bureau 
LONG  BEACH  CHAMBER  COMMERCE.) 

WE  HAVE  IN  LONG  BEACH.  CAL1- 
fornia.  a  population — 1930  estimate 
— of  166.500. 
A  location  of  glorious  charm — 
beautifully  spread  out  in  panorama 
on  a  terraced  bluff  overlooking  the 
Pacific  Ocean — with  ten  miles  of  scenic  shore- 
line, the  finest  south-facing,  wind-protected 
beach  on  the  Pacific  Coast  —  A  PERFECT 
HOMELAND  AND  PLAYLAXD. 

An  ideal  all-year  climate,  "with  average  tem- 
perature of  65  degrees  in  summer  and  55  de- 
grees in  winter — perfect  summers  and  winters  in 
comfort — with  recreational  variety,  a  rhapsody 
of  amusements,  beguilements  to  rest  and  play, 
and  a  velvet,  sandy  doorstep  on  which  the  sea 
forever  swirls. 

A  citizenship  of  high  rating  in  cultural  Heals 
and  moral  standards  as  well  as  business  acumen: 
a  substantial  foundation  laid  for  commercial  and 
industrial  prosperity,  educational  facilities  of 
sustained  superiority,  varied  and  ample  enter- 
tainment, most  delightful  and  salubrious  residen- 
tial conditions,  and — 

A  rendezvous  of  thousands  each  year,  a  place 
esteemed  by  the  vacationist,  a  playgrourd  and 
recreational  center  for  the  American  people,  a 
city  of  homes,  happiness  and  recreation,  and — 

A  "City  for  your  Children."  where  they  may 
romp  and  play  at  all  seasons  of  the  year  on  miles 
of  sun-kissed  strand  and  in  gently  rolling  surf: 
where  playgrounds  with  adequate  facilities  are 
provided  under  the  tutelage  of  competent  direc- 
tors throughout  the  city. 

A  "Walk  of  a  Million  Lights" — a  mile  of 
Coney  Island  thrills  along  the  amusement  zone, 
where  every  conceivable  attraction  of  the  mid- 
way variety  is  available  for  both  young  and  old 
— a  panorama  of  brilliant  lights  and  colors,  ram- 
bling, picturesque  fun  houses,  dancing  pavilions, 
skating  rinks,  racing  coasters,  chutes,  rides, 
trained  animals,  games  and  shows  of  various 
sorts. 

A  million-dollar  bath  house — one  of  the  most 
luxurious  indoor  salt  water  plunges  on  the  Paci- 
fic Coast — with  diving  boards,  bubbling,  invigor- 
ating warm  salt  water  fountain,  runways  with 
showers  to  the  surf,  excellent  swimming  instruc- 
tors, and  a  splendid  beauty  parlor  with  free  hair 
dryers  for  milady. 

A  $5,000,000  Civic  Auditorium  and  Marine 
Amphitheatre  on  the  ocean  front,  with  a  twenty- 
eight-foot  semi-circular  pier  decked  with  drive- 
way and  walk  encircling  forty  acres  of  still  wa- 
ter— an  artistic  aquatic  playground  in  the  heart 
of  the  city. 

A  large  municipal  band  under  the  direction  of 
Herbert  L.  Clarke  entertains  thousands  daily  on 
year-around  schedule  at  the  open-air  pavilion  on 
the  beach  front  and  Municipal  Auditorium. 

Numerous    golf    courses    within    a    short    dis- 


EMMA  PENCE 

Shirts  Made  to  Order 

Representative  Mitchell  &  Chnrch  Goods 

Alterations.  Prices  Reasonable 

2709  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     326-198 

TOMMY  DANIEL'S 

COLLEGE 


Belmont  Shore 

Specializing  in  Tailor  Made  Suits 

also 
Top  Coats  and  Mens  Furnishings 

The  Gift  for  Dad  and  Brother 
is  in  Our  Shop 

5296  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     3+4-405 

TEE-PEE 
BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A   unique  and   cool  retreat  with   ample   facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    348-340 

BELMONT 
SPORTING    GOODS    COMPANY 

R.  F.  LEGGETT 

Fishing    Tackle.    Ammunition,    Repairing, 
Films,  Guns 

We  Make  Rods  to  Order 

Beach  Equipment,  Tents.  Golf  Equipment 

Tennis  Goods 

Lawn  Swings 

Bicycles  and  Repairs 

4-724  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  K.  Merrifield 

Social  Breakfasts 
Bridge  Luncheons 
Special  Evening  Dinners 


THE  ELMS  INN 


Luncheon    11:30  to  1:30 
Dinner  5:00  to  8:30 

Sundays      11:30  to  8:30 


Closed  on  Mondays 
1331  Elm  Ave.,  LONG  BEACH 


50c 
75c 
75c 


Phone:    675-397 

Afternoon  Teas 

After  Theater  Parties 

Banquets 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BV  ALWAYS  PATEONTZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  25 


GESSLER'S 
GIFTS  AIND  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLORENCE  CESSLER 

Exclusive 

Hosiery  and   I.inprrir.   Wash    Frocks,   Dry   Goods 

Infanta'  Wear  and  Notions 

Gout's  Furnishings 

4816  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

MIDWAY  KENNELS 

.1.  V*.  WELCH,  Trainer 

THE  MOST  UP-TO-DATE  KENNELS 
IN  SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA 

I'm  •      Hoarded,  nt  Stud 

Dojr,  Shipped  Anywhere 

Ho.ton   Hulls.  Fox  Terriers 
Specialty  Amrriton  Hull  Terrier*.  All  Breed,. 

Dors  Bought  and  Sold 

KENNELS: 

126  SOUTH  LONG  BEACH  BLVD. 

POSTOFI'ICE  ADDRESS: 

Box  690.  COMPTON.  California 

Phone:     349-121 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 
SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women's  and  Misses'  Sportsweai 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Milliner) 

Sweaters 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 
4912  East  Second  St. 

(Belmont  Theater  Bid*.) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

Phone:    341-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BEGGS,  Prop. 

Paints,  Garden  Seeds,  Fertilizers,  Garden 
Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 
•        Kitchen  Supplies 
Toys 

5205  East  Second  St. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

Phone:678-122 

GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  H.  GREEN.  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Per  Mile 

DAY.  WEEK  OR  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 

Phone:613-435 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

"Serviot  Phis  Rcsulta" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 

Free  Machine  Test         General  Repairing 
314  WEST  ANAHEIM           LONG  BEACH.  California 

At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 
Chicken  and  Steak 
—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

rVe  Make  Our  Own  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Service 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  -  347-224 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 

YG^y^  dry 

\3/^   CLEANERS 

Main  Office: 
3702  E.  Broadway        Phone:  315-143 

BRANCH: 
5222  E.  Second            Phone:343-251 

BELMONT  SHORE — BELMONT  HEIGHTS 

LONG  BEACH,  California 

tance  of  the  city,  including  two  municipal  grass 
:ourses,  considered  the  finest  fairways  on  the  Pa- 
cific Coast. 

Nine  roque  courts  in  Lincoln  Park,  flanked  by 
beautiful  trees,  shrubs  and  flowers,  with  electric 
lights  for  night   playing,   and  comfortable  seats 
on  the  side-lines  for  spectators. 

Surf,  pier  and  deep-sea  fishing  throughout  the 
year,  from  three  long  piers  extending  in'o  the 
ocean,  and  from  deep-sea  fishing  boats  anchored 
off  shore. 

Sailing,  motor-boating,  aquaplaning,  canoeing 
and  still-water  bathing  in  seven  miles  of  smooth 
water  in  Alamitos  Bay,  scene  of  annual  local  and 
national    championship    swimming,    diving    and 
motor-boat  events. 

A  great   Public  Library,  with  eight   branches 
serving  every  section  of  the  city. 

Thirty-seven   school   buildings   and   sites,    the 
valuation  of  which  is  over  $11,000,000,  with  an 
enrollment  of  27,000  pupils. 

Ninety  well-organized  churches — modern  and 
attractive — recognized  for  their  high  standard  of 
services. 

Forty-eight  federated  states  societies,  made  up 
of  members  from  as  many  different  states,  hold- 
ing regular  meetings  and  state  picnics. 

Sixteen  parks  with  combined  area  of  492  acres. 

More  than  1,000  apartment  houses  and  hotels 
accommodating  approximately  30,000  guests  and 
representing  an  investment  of  more  than  $150,- 
000.000. 

An  annual  revenue  from  oil  royalties  of  $1,- 

Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing    in   Contouration   Facials  and 
Permanent  Waving — All  Kinds 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting.  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving.  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 

5204  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

Phone:      341-401 

Tonus  Tinshop 

H.   J.   TOMS,   Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Heating 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

Phone:    611-275 

W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH  &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction   in   Quality  and  Service,  Our  Motto 

Open  Evenings 

3942  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 

Phone:     411-338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT,  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wardlow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 

SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales,  Chili 

Raviola 

Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Famih 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

Phone:655-119 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 

USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 

1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

Office  Phone:    313-380                                                                                                                                                                                                                  Res.  Phone:    327-2." 

RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 

MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COUCHES 

One  Day  Service                                               3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California                                           Work  Guaranteed 

PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  26 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


January,  1930 


* 


|        LONG  BEACH  ::  The  Forward- Looking  City       \ 


Phone:  312-41 

B.W.COON 

FUNERAL 
Home 

Our  Services 

Lighten  the 

Burden 

Our  Cost  Is 
Always  Less 

AMBULANCE 
SERVICE 


Tenth  and  Obispo,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:616-178 


OPEN   SUNDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

All  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 

114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  Beach  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  at  Green's  Garage 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wail 

Cut-up  Poultry  Sold  by  the  Piece 
FREE  DELIVERY 

210  E.  Fourth  St. 
Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 
Phone:    340-180 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CO. 

M.  0.  I/»  BONTE,  Propr. 

Manufacturers  of  Mirrors 
Dealers  in  Glass 

1040-42  American  Ave.       Phone:     627-56 
LONG  BEACH,   CALIFORNIA 


KIJVG'S 
KLEAN  KITCHEN 

MRS.   C.  L.   KING 

A 11  Cooking  Family  Style 

Regular  Luncheon,  35c 
(Including  drink  and  dessert) 

Chicken  Dinners  50c 
5411  Long  Beach  Blvd. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Long  Beach 

Crystal  Ice  Co, 

Manufacturers  of 

Crystal  Ice 

2806  AMERICAN  AVENUE 
412-154— PHONES— 415-423 


iHtsston  Ifitrteral  Home 

MRS.  KATE  McFADYEN.  PAUL  McFADYEN 

Phone:   631-487  1953  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


TERMINO  BAKERY 

WM.  J.  LANNING 

Home-made  Bread,  Rolls,  Pastries 

Milk,    Cream,    Butter,    Eggs.    Lunch    Delicacies 

Birthday  and   Wedding  Cakes  a  Specialty 

404  TERMINO  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 
2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


500.000,  which  sum  is  devoted  to  municipal  op- 
eration and  improvement  projects. 

A  tax  levy  ot  51.50  per  $100.  based  on  fifty 
percent  of  value. 

A  water  system,  including  20  artesian  wells. 
702  acres  of  land,  300  miles  of  water  mains  and 
over  26,4  00  consumers. 

A  gas  system,  including  312  miles  of  mains, 
with  source  of  supply  from  city  wells,  and  over 
39,000  consumers. 

Largest  steam  generating  electric  plant  west 
of  the  Mississippi,  with  capacity  of  26S.000  h.p. 
and  representing  an  investment  of  $40,000,000. 
Plans  providing  for  extension  to  1,280,000  h.p. 
capacity  now  in  process. 

One  of  the  largest  petroleum  and  natural  gas 
fields  in  America  is  Signal  Hill,  in  Long  Beach, 
with  average  production  of  200,000  daily  from 
approximately  997  wells:  total  production  since 
1921,  over  400.000,000  barrels. 

Three  hundred  industrial  plants,  employing 
17,000,  with  approximately  $2,500,000  monthly 
payroll,  representing  an  investment  of  over  $70.- 
000,000. 

A  $10,000,000  automobile  manufacturing  and 
assembling  plant,  employing  2,000. 

A  $5,000,000  soap  plant,  to  be  constructed  in 
1930,  with  1,500  men  and  women  employed. 

A  municipal  harbor  with  nine  miles  of  front- 
age dredged  to  forty  feet,  and  a  7,000-foot  break- 
water, on  which  $6,500,000  has  been  expended. 
(Continued  on  Page  33) 


Phone:   628-400 

ATLANTIC  CAFE 

MARY  KEOUGHAN.  Mer. 
Specializing  in 

Chicken  Dinners,  50c 

Also 

DINNERS  A  LA  CARTE 

SHORT  ORDERS 

2224  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:340-228 

LAWN  MOWER  and 
GAS  RANGE  HOSPITAL 

C.  E.  BASEL.  Prop. 
506  REDONDO  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:679-194 


THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

rrWe  Never  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.   JIM1HIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Kinds 

SHORT  ORDERS 
Morning  and  Evening 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 


409  WEST  ANAHEIM 

LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD.  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:348-262 

LAMB'S 

CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 

C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING   AND   REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 

24-Honr  Service  25  Years'  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN  SHOP:      1619  Alamitos  Ave.     Phone:   656-447 

BRANCH:  1915   E.  Anaheim,  in  Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  341-250 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Fender  &  Body  Repairing 

Radiator  Repairing 

Welding 

Frame  Straightening 


STANDARD  COACH  &  BODY  WORKS 

COMPLETE  RECONDITIONING  AUTO  PAINTING 

1219  East  Anaheim  St.,  LONG  BEACH 

Phone:    341-304 


Auto  Tops  &  Upholstering 

Seat  Covers 

Auto  Carpets 

Coach  Trimming 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


knu»ry,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  27 


*<»0>\  Si 


SAN  DIEGO  **&  Tributary  Sections 
OhporibuniAus  Gateway  (Sxiencfs 
ric/l  m/come   To    crfl/  — 


ELDEST 
PACIFIC  COAST  SETTLE 

George  H.  White 

(SAN  DIEGO  CHAMBER  COMMERCE.) 


T 


INTRODUCING  SAN  DIEGO  IN  THESE 
pages,  for  a  series  of  articles  concerning  its 
activities  and  progress,  let  it  be  said  that 
San  Diego  is  the  southwesternmost  city  of 
size  in  the  United  States,  located  on  San 
Diego  Bay,  one  of  the  ten  greatest  natural 
harbors  in  the  world  landlocked,  except  for  the 
Silver  Gate,  by  Point  Loma  and  North  Island, 
Coronado  and  the  Silver  Strand.  It  is  a  rapidly 
growing  city  of  160,000  population  and,  largely 
because  of  its  setting,  rated  one  of  the  most 
beautiful.  The  municipal  area  is  twenty  miles 
in  length  along  the  Pacific  Ocean  and  San  Diego 
Bay  and  ten  miles  in  maximum  width.  It  is  six- 
teen miles  from  the  Mexican  border,  several 
smaller  cities  intervening. 

Railway  service  is  by  two  transcontinental 
railroads,  and  many  steamship  lines  make  the 
harbor  a  port  of  call.  Numerous  southern  trans- 
continental highways,  under  various  names,  des- 
ignate San  Diego  their  Pacific  terminus  as  the 
shortest  route  to  the  ocean,  and  over  paved  road 
from  the  Colorado  River  westward.  Within  the 
city,  467  miles  of  paved  streets,  and  a  system 
throughout  the  County  of  San  Diego,  invite  mo- 
tor sightseeing.  Numerous  air  lines  augment 
rail,  water  and  highway  transportation. 

Formerly  regarded  principally  as  a  year-around 
resort,  the  city  has  in  the  past  few  years  attained 
considerable  industrial  and  commercial  import- 
ance. The  mean  average  temperature  is  61  de- 
grees, winter  and  summer,  varying  not  more  than 
ten  degrees  and  causing  unique  tribute  to  this 
most  equable  climate  known  that  "San  Diego 
uses  the  shortest  thermometer  in  the  world." 

Strategic  location  from  national  defense  view- 
point, together  with  climatic  conditions,  have 
caused  establishment  of  many  army  and  navy  in- 
stitutions ashore,  besides  operations  afloat.  Not- 
able among  these  are  Rockwell  Field  and  the  Nav- 
al Air  Station  on  North  Island,  leading  aviation 
establishments  of  the  army  and  the  navy;  Ma- 
rine Corps  Base.  Naval  Training  Station,  Naval 
Hospital.  Destroyer  Base,  Fort  Rosecrans  and 
the  headquarters  of  the  Eleventh  Naval  District. 

Oldest  settlement  on  the  Pacific  Coast  of  the 
United  States,  San  Diego  was  established  in  1769 
by  an  expedition  of  Conquistadores  and  Francis- 
can missionaries  from  New  Spain.  Fra  Junipero 
Serra.  leader  of  the  missionaries,  is  the  historical 
hero  of  the  implantation  of  Christianity  on  this 
coast.  The  first  mission  of  California's  famous 
chain  of  twenty-one,  San  Diego  de  Alcala,  was 
dedicated  July  16,  1769,  in  proximity  of  a  rude 
fortification,  or  presidio,  set  up  by  the  soldiery. 

As  contact  point  between  New  Spain  and  Cali- 
fornia. San  Diego  was  prominent  throughout  the 
Spanish,  the  Mexican,  and  the  American  succes- 
sions of  possession.  It  served  as  the  capital  of 
California,  off  and  on.  in  both  the  Spanish  and 


the  Mexican  regimes,  and  the  American  Flag  first 
was  raised  here  over  California  soil.  It  is  the 
"Plymouth  Rock"  of  the  Pacific,  visited  in  1542 
by  Juan  Rodrigues  Cabrillo  and  claimed  for 
Spain,  but  not  settled  upon  until  1769.  although 
visited  in  the  meantime  by  Viscaino  in  1602. 

With  their  mission,  the  padres  constructed  the 
first  dam  and  irrigation  ditches,  as  forerunners 
of  the  extensive  systems  that  have  transformed 
the  land  today.  They  also  planted  the  first  grapes 
and  olives  in  this  San  Diego  Mission  enclosure, 
heralding  these  industries.  Cattle  raising,  how- 
ever, was  the  first  great  success  of  the  mission 
era.  and  San  Diego  was  known  around  the  world 
early  last  century  as  a  hide  market. 

Soon  followed  a  gigantic  whaling  industry 
and.  thereafter,  one  thing  and  another,  which  in- 
cluded, in  1886,  the  most  frantic  land  boom  ever 
experienced  in  any  locality  on  the  face  of  the 
earth.  That  put  San  Diego  on  the  modern  map, 
so  to  speak,  and  after  its  collapse  a  steady  prog- 
ress ensued,  with  the  Panama-California  Exposi- 
tion of  1915-1916  marking  a  secured  position  in 
international  acquaintance. 

Among  points  of  special  interest  to  the  visitor 
may  be  mentioned:  Balboa  Park,  1400  acres  in 
the  center  of  the  city,  flanked  on  one  side  by  the 
business  district  and  on  the  others  by  residential 
areas.  Scene  of  the  1915-1916  exposition,  many 
buildings  of  which  are  maintained  and  house  a 
"cultural  aenter"  and  which  set  the  architectural 
style  example  for  modern  California  South  build- 
ing.    A  paradise  of  semi-tropical  flora. 

San  Diego  Zoological  Gardens,  largest  west  of 
the  Mississippi  and  especially  noted  for  natural- 
habitat  exhibit  of  wild  life  from  all  climes,  a  fea- 
ture enabled  out-of-doors  by  climatic  conditions. 

Presidio  Hill,  scene  of  old  fort  and  origin?.] 
mission,  now  occupied  by  a  beautiful  historical 
museum  and  park. 

Old  San  Diego,  below  Presidio  Hill,  rich  in 
lore  of  the  "Days  of  the  Dons."  Some  of  the 
original  homes  remain  standing,  including  that 
glorified  by  Helen  Hunt  Jackson  as  "Ramona's 
Marriage  Place."  which  is  now  maintained  as  a 
sightseeing  place  filled  with  historical  relics. 

La  Playa.  landing  place  of  Cabrillo  in  1542  on 
the  bay  shore  of  Point  Loma,  a  historic  Portu- 
guese fisherfolk  village. 

Old  Spanish  Lighthouse,  structure  on  the  crest 
of  Point  Loma,  superseded  in  present  service  by 
a  modern  one  located  near  the  water's  edge. 

Old  Mission,  ruins  about  to  be  restored  at  a 
site  up  the  San  Diego  River  valley  to  which  re- 
moved a  few  years  after  founding  on  Presidio 
Hill  to  escape  the  influence  of  the  garrison. 

San  Pasqual  Battlefield,  where  General  Kear- 
ney's overland  force,  joined  by  troops  from  San 
Diego,  fought  the  battle  that  ended  the  Mexican 
War  in  California. 


CM.  KUHLKEN,  Prop. 


Phone:  Franklin  6156 


CENTRAL  MARKETS— WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  SUPPLY— REFRIGERATED  TRUCK  SERVICE 


MARKET  NO.  1 

1811  "C,"  in 
Pershing   Public   Market 


MARKET   NO.  2 
Cor.  12th  &  Broadway, 
Popular   Market 


MARKET  NO.  .1 
Cor.  5th  and  "E."  i 

Heller   Store   No.    1 


F6156 


GENERAL  OFFICE  AND  WHOLESALE  DEPARTMENT: 
1811  "C  Street,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


F6156 


THE  BONNE  JEAN 

FRANCES  T.  SHELY,  Prop. 
INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Specializing   in 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind   thai    Last 
(iuaranke    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone    Appointments   H   A.M.   to   9    P.M. 

2670   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  3204 

The  Marguerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET    McDONOl  GH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 

FUNERAL  DESIGNS  A  SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


MARY    B.    BROWN.    Prop. 
Delicious    Home   Cooked    Food 

"Come  Once,   rVm'fl  Com*  Often" 

Dinner.   5   to   7    P.M. 
Week    Days    and    Sundays.    50c 

1422  FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Hillrrest  2SJS 

PEABODY  BROS. 

Cabinet  and  Fixture  Shop 

Store    Planning.    Remodeling 
Furniture  Repairing  &   Refinishing 

319   SPRUCE  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 


B.  SKARPA  (Casey) 


Phones 


I    Foundry.    Franklin   3633 


6i    Residence.  Randolph  9711 

Iron,  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Castings 

634   UNION  STREET   (Near  Market) 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:  MAIN  2710 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor  Phone:   Main   2757 

SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS,  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 
Office  and  Works:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  28 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


January,  1930 


,;..'' 


SAN  DIEGO,  OPPORTUNITY'S  GATEWAY  j 


Phone:    Hillcrest  9246-J 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

Luncheons,  11:30  to  1:30,  50c         Dinners,  5  to  7,  85c 

Sunday    (Turkey)   Dinners,  §1.00 

12:30   to  2:30    and    5  to   7 

RENEE  FAUBION 

3780  FIFTH  AVENUE 

(Near  University  Avenue) 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  4142 

HILL'S  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

MRS.  JULIA  BOISSEKEE 

All  Branches  of  Beauty  Culture 

Finger  Waves  a  Specialty 

3561  30TH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  3361 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest  Steer  Beef,  Milk  Veal,   Lamb  and  Pork 

B.  I.  Red  Poultry — Direct  from  the  Ranch 

FREE  DELIVERY 

307  SPRUCE  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main   6787 

RYAN  SERVICE  STATION 

M.  J.  RYAN,  Prop. 

GAS,   OIL,   TIRES,   TUBES,  ACCESSORIES 

30TH  AND  "K"  STREETS 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  2768 

GUY  C.  WARNER 

SANITARY  PLUMBING 

Three  Years  City  Plumbing;  Inspector 

Repair  Work  Promptlyand  Neatly  Done 

All  Work   Guaranteed 

2155  HARRISON  AVE.  2117  LOGAN  AVE. 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  3438 
Take  Your  Car  to 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

For  Honest 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

Official  Garag-e  for  A.A.U.A. 

821  DEWEY  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main  1064 

"DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODORE  WALTHER,  Proprietor 

2249  IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

I,  Between  22nd  and  24th  Streets) 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main  6565 
■Oil  and  Gas  That  Save  You  Cash" 

EARLYWINE'S  SERVICE  STATION 

SHELL  AND    WESTERN   GAS  AND  OIL 

We  Give  S.  13  H.  Green    Trading  Stamps 

3101   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 
2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Main  2947 

NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 

2995    "K"    STREET,   COR.   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  3320 

SAN  DIEGO  RUG  FACTORY 
ORIENTAL  &  DOMESTIC  RUGS 

Cleaning,  Weaving,  Sizing,  Remodeling, 

Sewing,  Laying 

2552  COMMERCIAL  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PHONE:   HILLCREST   7100 


PARK    MANOR    GARAGE 


CLEANEST    IN    TOWN 


431  SPRUCE  STREET, 


SAN  DIEGO,  California 


La  Jolla,  picturesque  suburb  on  the  ocean 
front,  with  cliffs  and  caves  and  coves  of  peculiar 
formation. 

Torrey  Pines  Park,  an  area  of  fascinating 
cliffs  and  erosion  overgrown  with  Torrey  pines, 
a  species  nowhere  else  found  on  mainland  and 
in  only  one  other  spot,  off-shore  island  location. 
Improved  with  highway  and  trails  and  an  invit- 
ing lodge  of  indian  architecture. 

Sunset  Cliffs,  in  Spalding  Park  on  the  Point 
Loma  shore,  weirdly  carved  caves  depicting  cen- 
turies of  sea  erosion  of  the  rock  cliffs. 

Many  others,  too  numerous  to  mention  here, 
and,  across  the  Mexican  border,  Tijuana  and  oth- 
er interesting  places. 


NATIVE  SON  PLEADS  FOR  RESTO- 
RATION CALEFORXLA'S  FIRST  MISSION. 

Resuming  the  campaign  inaugurated  by  San 
Diego  Parlor  No.  10S  N.S.G.W.  for  the  restora- 
tion of  San  Diego  Mission,  District  Deputy  Al- 
bert V.  Mayrhofer,  chairman  of  the  restoration 
committee,  said  in  the  course  of  a  recent  radio 
address: 

"On  July  1,  1769,  there  stood  at  Old  Town, 
San  Diego,  a  friar  of  the  Franciscan  order  who 
had  completed  that  day  a  long  journey  on  foot 
from  Lower  California.  His  name  was  Junipero 
Serra,  and  he  was  destined  to  become  one  of  the 
great  figures  in  American  history — the  founder 
of  the  chain  of  California  missions  and  the  orig- 
inator of  a  unique  system  of  government  which 
was  to  afford  the  history  of  this  country  some  of 
its  most  splendid  pages. 

"It  was  perhaps  on  this  very  day  that  Father 
Serra,  looking  out  over  the  blue  waters  of  San 
Diego  Bay  and  then  up  the  wide  valley  which 
stretched  back  into  the  foothills,  first  visioned 
the  extent  and  importance  of  the  task  that  lay 
before  him.  If  he  did  see  into  the  future,  he 
beheld  a  series  of  great  structures  running 
along  the  Pacific  coast  from  San  Diego  to  San 
Francisco.  He  saw  each  one  with  its  church 
and  towers,  its  cloister  and  gardens,  its  walks 
and  fountains.  He  saw  around  each  one  the 
cultivated  fields;  he  saw  the  herds  of  cattle  and 
flocks  of  sheep  which  were  to  bring  riches  to  the 
country;  he  saw  the  olive  trees  and  the  oranges, 
the  berries  and  the  flowers,  which  were  to  spring 
up  under  the  loving  care  of  the  padres  and  the 
Indians;  and,  above  all  else,  he  saw  the  crowds 
of  Indians  filling  the  chapels,  he  saw  them  learn- 
ing the  arts  of  civilization,  he  saw  them  brought 
from  the  darkness  of  pagan  superstition  to  the 
light  of  christian  training. 

"Father  Serra  founded  his  first  church  near 
the  presidio  at  Old  Town,  and  here  that  church 
remained  until  1774,  or  five  years  and  one 
month.  Here  the  padres  had  baptized  more  than 
100  Indians,  of  whom  97  made  their  home  at 
the  church.  Then  the  church  was  moved  two 
leagues,  or  about  six  miles,  up  Mission  Valley 
to  its  present  site,  the  Mission  San  Diego  de 
Alcala.  How  sacred  this  ground  is,  how  deeply 
it  will  stir  the  hearts  of  Americans,  will  be 
known  only  in  the  future.  Certain  it  is  that 
when  the  story  of  the  Mission  San  Diego  de 
Alcala  is  known  familiarly  to  the  people  of  this 
country,  the  first  mission  will  take  its  place 
among  the  most  historic  buildings  in  all  the 
Western  Hemisphere. 


HELEN'S  COFFEE  SHOP 

Short  Order  and  Lunches 
Home  Made  Chili 

908  SOUTH  26TH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


BILL'S  TIRE  SHOP 

W.  O.  HUNT,   Proprietor 

VULCANIZING 
USED  TIRES  AND  TUBES 

2070  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Call  Main  1803 
PIRNIE  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now    is    the    time    to    have    that    old    Mattress    made 
over.      We    will    en  11    and    tell    you    just    what    the 

cost  will   be. 

Buy  direct  from  our  factory.    25  Years*  Experience. 

Factory,  State   Inspected 

1910  INDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 

FREE  DELIVERY 


Phone:    Hillcrest  1252 

BUCKMAN  SPRINGS 
LITHIA  WATER 

WM.  RICKENBERG,  Distributor 

A  NATURAL  MEDICINAL  WATER 

3312   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


TEXAS  MARKET 

T.  E.  SMITH 

Fresh    Fruits,   Vegetables 

Soft    Drinks,   Candies,   Cigars.    Ice   Cream 

Fresh   Roasted    Peanuts   and   Popcorn 

3043   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Vok   Are   Ivvited   to    Visit 

BARROW'S  GROCERY 

2289  IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 
When    in    Need    of   Staple  and    Fancy    Groceries 

rlY   GtVe   wad   Redeem   National   Thrift  Stamps 


Phone:    Franklin  3277 

GUS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

GUS   PETZEN.   Hillcrest  4682 

GEORGE  V.   PEAKE.   Franklin   1421 

Signs  of  Every  Description         Show  Cards,  Posters 

Advertising,  Commercial  Designs 

1863   FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


EL  PRADO  TEA  ROOM 

MRS.   PEARL  B.    PEACOCK,  Prop. 

Most  Unique  Place  in  Town  to  Eat 

Meals    served    on    the    veranda,    surrounded    by    a 

beautiful  cactus  garden,  or  in  a  cozy  dining  room. 

Bridge    Luncheons    a    Specialty 

2530  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Main    6611 

ACME  GARAGE  and 
MOTOR  TRUCK  WRECKING  CO. 

EVERYTHING  FOR  TRUCKS 
2202  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Franklin  4885 

SOUTHERN   FRUIT   JUICE   CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free  From    Preservatives 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


1809  "C"  STREET 


O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 

IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOD  TIRE 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  2417 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January, 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


'dgC 


29 


Phone:      Hillcrest    716.1 

North  Park  Sewing1  Machine  Exchange 

C.  EDWARD   KOPS 

\c»     and    I'sed.     Henta    $2.00.     Free    Service    Any    Make 

(ertilicnte   of   f.unruntce   with    Every    Machine   Sold   nr   Kepaired 

Repairing  a  Specialty     When  Othert  Fail 
2820   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  SAN    DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    llillrrc.t    T  1 1 1 

Mrs.  Edward  C.  Kops — Art  Instructor 

Class   or   Privatr    I  ,es  -    in    Flower    Making   lind    Fancy    Art    Painlinir 

Artificial    Flowers — Jnpnnrif    Wood    rilirr    i.    l.ntr-t   Creation 
All   Supplies.   Novrltie.   and    Specialties    Mulr   to   Order 

2820  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  BAN   DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Randolph  .r>588 

UNIVERSITY  POULTRY 
MARKET 

POULTRY.  RABBITS,  EGGS 

Prompt  Service 
Free  Delivery 

4030  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE* 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


FITCHETT  STATIONERY  STORE 

A.  FITCHETT 

MENS  FCRN1SHINGS 

E.ervthing  for   Art  Needlework 

HEMSTITCHING 

Ladies'  Dresses   and   Smocks 

Notions,    Hosiery    and   Toys 

4387   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  8344-J 

LOCKSMITH 

J.  D.  H.  ROSBACH 

REPAIRING.  DRILLING,  GRINDING 

KEYS,  LOCKS 
2720    UNIVERSITY,   AT   PERSHING 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


WELDING'S 
SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

2042  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE. 

Branch  Shop  : 

4668  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN    DIEGO.    California 


Phone:     Hillcrest   5781-M 
For  the  Br*f 

PRINTING 

FRED    WETHERBEE 

GOOD  PRICES,  GOOD  WORK 

3142  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Randolph    1462 

CENTRAL 
PHARMACY 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  and  University  Ave. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  0469 

TRANSFER 

C.  DYER 
SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 

3823   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Randolph  4350 

TOCftUE'S 

CONFECTAURANT 

ARTHUR  TOCQUE,  Proprietor 

Ice  Cream.  Candy.  Cigars 
Lunches  at  All  Hours 

1350   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 
Open   I'ntil    11   P.M.   for  Your   Convenience 


Phone:  Franklin   1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

YVILIM'K   S.   KELLEY,   Manner 

1912-1932  INDIA  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 

"Send  it  to  the  Laundry" 


"For  it  was  at  Mission  San  Diego  de  AUala 
that  plans  were  made  for  the  missions  which 
were  to  follow — more  than  twenty  of  them.  It 
was  here  that  Father  Luis  Jaume,  the  first 
martyr  of  the  missions,  was  murdered  in  an  at- 
tempt upon  the  mission  by  hostile  Indians.  It 
was  here  that  the  first  great  steps  were  taken  in 
christianizing  and  civilizing  the  natives,  and  it 
was  here  that  Father  Serra  and  his  Franciscan 
brothers  first  proved  that  the  ignorant  and  de- 
based California  Indian  could  be  taught  all  the 
arts  of  the  White  man — that  he  could  become  a 
herdsman,  a  farmer,  a  carver  of  statues,  a 
painter  of  pictures,  a  builder  of  churches.  It  was 
here  that  Father  Serra  proved  that  the  Indian 
could  be  reclaimed  from  his  ignorance  and 
savagery  and  that  he  could  be  made  a  christian 
citizen  of  a  civilized  land. 

"Historians  have  told  us  how  well  the  padres 
labored  at  Mission  San  Diego  de  Alcala,  how 
thoroughly  they  planned  the  extension  of  their 
work,  and  how  dear  the  first  mission  became  to 
them.  It  was  the  mission  at  which  the  incom- 
ing missionaries  made  their  first  stop  in  Cali- 
fornia; it  was  the  last  one  to  which  they  said 
goodbye  when  returning  to  Mexico.  It  was  the 
mission  to  which  the  padres  of  the  other  mis- 
sions turned  for  consolation  and  advice  in  ad- 
versity and  trouble,  just  as  it  was  the  mission 
which  they  loved  as  the  mother  and  chief  of  all 
the  missions. 

"But  it  was  fated  that  the  work  of  the  mis- 
sion at  San  Diego,  in  common  with  that  of  all 
the  missions  of  California,  should  not  endure 
long.  Vast  changes  were  to  come  about— 
Mexico  was  to  revolt  from  Spain,  and  the  United 
States  was  to  acquire  from  Mexico  in  turn  the 
great  country  which  we  now  know  and  love  as 
the  State  of  California.  Greedy  and  avaricious 
men  were  to  work  for  the  destruction  of  the 
missions  and  all  that  they  stood  for.  and  it  was 
fated  that  these  men  were  to.  succeed  in  dissolv- 
ing the  missions  and  bring  to  naught  all  the 
efforts  of  the  padres. 

"When  these  operations  of  destruction  were 
put  under  way,  Mission  San  Diego  was  doomed 
to  dissolution.  The  padres  were  removed,  the 
Indians  were  killed  or  driven  into  the  hills,  the 
great  fields, were  appropriated  and  wasted,  the 
herds  of  cattle  and  the  flocks  of  sheep  were  dis- 
sipated. Then  came  a  day  when  the  great  mis- 
sion was  deserted.  Its  patios  were  empty,  its 
workshops  were  silent,  its  gardens  were  filled 
with  weeds.  Time,  the  relentless  destroyer,  be- 
gan its  labors.  Slowly,  yet  too  quickly,  Mission 
San  Diego  crumbled.  The  storms  beat  upon  it: 
despoilers  carried  away  its  woodwork;  the  hard 
white  plaster  which  covered  and  protected  its 
adobe  walls  fell  away,  and  soon  there  was  left 
of  the  queen  of  the  missions  only  a  name — and 
a  single  tottering  wall. 

"Time  passed,  and  a  great  city,  still  clinging 
to  the  name  of  San  Diego,  began  to  grow  around 
the   Harbor  of  the  Sun.     People  came   from    th^ 

1 1  ""Tit  in  vied  on  Page  3  it  ) 


Phone:  Main  6425 

GENTLEMEN — What  about  that  hat?  Is  it  dirty, 
out  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
binding  or  leather? 

LADIES — Don't  your  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning  and  re-shaping  in  the  latest  style  ? 
The   ontv   shop   of   its   kind   is   the 

SAN  DIEGO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  outfit  for  making  and  remodeling 
any  kind  of  hat  =  .  Don't  throw  away  your  old 
ones.     We   make  them  like  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


Margaret  and  Jim's 
EAT  SHOP 


SANDWICHES 

QUALITY  STEAKS   AND  CHOI'S 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

24-Hour  Service 

\<>i>lt    Park's   Popular   t-.'atinu    HouM 

8013  I  NlVKIcsm    AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Randolph    5633 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH   MILLER 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

1012  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO.   California 


O.  H.  McCOY  GENE    \M  i  II 

Phone:     Randolph    7759 

McCOY  STUDIO 

PHOTOGRAPHS  OF  QUALITY 

3530  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu 
larly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Kubsrribe    now. 


Phone:     Hillcrest   9U6-W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitching.    Picoting,    Stamping,     Mending. 

Sewing.      Embroidery.       Layettes.      Children's 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824   FIFTH    AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO,   California 


Phone:     Hillcrest    4597-M 

HUNTER'S 
UNIVERSITY   GIFT  SHOP 

Art    Needle    Work — House    Dresf  es    and    Notio 

Everything    for    the   Baby 

3432  UNIVERSITY   AVENUE 

EAST  SAN   DIEGO.  California 


W.  SANDERS 

auto  repairing 
blacksmithing,  saw  piling 
lawn  mowers  sharpened 

3710  university  avenue 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Mission  Bakery 

A.  F.  DENNISS 

FRESH  BREAD 
Every  10  A.M. 

HOT  ROLLS.  PIES.  CAKES 
Fresh  Daily 

3827   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


BEST  MATERIALS 


Phone:    Randolph    1292 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 


No  more  nails  in  Ladies'  Shoes- 

4314  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 


■We  cement  them   on  by  new  process,  giving  you  a  flexible  sole  that   does 
OCR   SHINE   PARLOR    HAS    CPHOLSTERED    CHAIRS 


RALPH    STOBBS.    Prop. 


with   nails  entirely. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


January,  1930 


Official  Dniractoiry  ©IF  Parlors  ©IF 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 
Angelita   No.    32,    Livermore — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fridays, 

Foresters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Rec.  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    87,    Oakland — Meets    Thursdays,    Corinthian 
Hall,    Pacific  Bldg. ;   Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,   Rec.    Sec,  421 
36th    St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall. 
Pacific    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Gladys    I.    Farley,    Rec.    Sec,    4623 
Benevides  Ave. 
Hayward  No.    122,  Hayward — Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 
American  Legion  Hall,    "B"    St.;   Mrs.  Ruth  Gansberger, 
Rec.  Sec,  Box  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150.    Berkeley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec.  Sec,  915  Contra 
Costa  Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,   Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  "Wednes- 
days,   Vasa    Temple,    Cor.    Addison   and   Grove   Sts.;    Mrs. 
Maud  "Wagner,  Rec.  Sec,  317  Alcatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.    156,   Alameda — Meets   2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Laura    E.    Fisher,    Rec.    Sec,    1413 
Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn    No.    157,    Oakland — Meets    Wednesdays,    Masonic 
Temple,    8th   Ave.    and   E.    14th   St.;    Mrs.   Josephine   Mc- 
Kinney,   Rec.   Sec,    1802    64th  Ave.,    Oakland. 
Argonaut     No.     166,     Oakland — Meets     Tuesdays,     Klinkner 
Hall,    59th   and   San  Pablo  Sts.;   Mrs.  Ada  Spilman,  Rec. 
Sec,  2905  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bahia  Vista  No.    167,    Oakland — Meets  Thursdays,   Wigwam 
Hall,    Pacific    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec    Sec, 
3449  Helen  St. 
Frnitvale  No.  177,  Frnitvale — Meets  FridayB.  W.O.W.  Hall: 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec.  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.  182,    Niles — Meets    1st   and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec.   Sec,  P.  O.   box 
515. 
El  Cereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meet*  2nd  and  4th  Tup* 
days,    Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.   Mary  Tuttle,   Rec.    Sec,   P.O. 
box    57. 
Pleasanton   No.    237.    PleaBanton — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Tupr- 
days,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.   Wanda   West,   Rec.   Sec,    118 
Spring  St. 
Betsy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Anderson   Hall;    Miss   Alice    Sarmento,   Rec    Sec. 
AMADOR    COUNTY. 
Urpula     Nn.     1.     Jackson — Meets     2nd     and     4tb     Tuesdays. 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Emma   Boarman-Wright,    Rec.    Sec. 
114  Court  St. 
Chiepa  No.  40,  Tone — Mpets  2nd   and  4th  Fridays.  N.S.G.W 

Hall;    Mrs.    Isabel    Ashton,    Rec.    Sec 
Amapota    No.    80,    Sutter    Cre^k — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec.  Sec 
BVrroHt    No.    86,    Plymouth — Mpets    2nd    and    4th    Tupgdavi 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Marguerite  F.  Davis,  Rec.  Sec 
Oalifornin    No.    161.    Amndor    City — Mepts    1st    nnd    3rd    p,~{ 
days,  K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly,  Rec  Sec 
BUTTE    COUNTY. 
Annie    K.    Bidwell    No.     168.     Ohicn — Meet*     2nd     and     4th 
Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Irene    Henry,    Rec.    Sec, 
3015   Woodland  Ave. 
Gold   of  Ophir  No.    190,    Ornville — Meets   1st  and   3rd   Wed- 
nesdays, Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Elice  Lavoy,  Rec.  Sec,  1503 
Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS    COUNTY. 
Ruby    No.    46,    Murphys — Meets    Fridays,    N.S.G.W.    Hall; 

Mrs.  Nellie  Lombard!,  Rec  Sec 
Princess    No.    84,    Angels    Camp — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wed 
nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Lilla  Bisbee,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box  1990. 
San    Andreas    No.    113,    San    Andreas — Meets    1st    Friday, 
Fraternal  Hall;    Mrs.  Rosa  A.   Lloyd,   Rec.   Sec. 
COLUSA  COUNTY. 
Coins    No.    194.    Colusa    —    Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mondayi. 
Catholic  Hall;   Mrs.  Ruby  Humberg,  Rec  Sec,  223  Park 
Hill  St. 

CONTRA  COSTA    COUNTY. 
Stirling    No.    146,    Pittsburg — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednea 
days,    Veterans'    Memorial   Hall;    Mrs.   Alpha   M.    Barnes, 
Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box  A. 
Rirhmond  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.   Bldg.;    Mrs.   Tillie    Summers,   Rec    Sec,   640    So. 
31st   St. 
Donner    No.    193.    Byron — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec.  Sec. 
Las  Juntas  No.  221.   Martinpz — Mepts   1st  anri   3rd   Monday* 
Pythian  Castle;  Miss  Viona  Griffin,  Rec  Sec,   1408  Front 
St. 
Anr.inoh    No.    223.    Antiorh — MppIs    2nd    and    4th    Tup^b" 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Estelle  Evans,  Rec.  Sec,  202  E.  5th 
St.,  Pittsburg. 
OarQumez    No.    234,    Crockett — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Wedne« 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL  DORADO   COUNTY. 

Marguerite    No.    12,    Placerville — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed 

nesdays,  Masonic  Hall;   Mrs.  Ethel  Van  Vleck,  Rec.  Sec, 

P.  0.  box  35,  Camino. 

El   Dnradn    No.    186.    tfeorsetown — Mpets    2nd    and    4th    ««♦ 

urdays  P.  M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Douglas,  Rec  Sec 


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Street   Address.. 
City  or  Town.... 


GRAND   OFFICERS. 

Dr.   Louise  C.  Heilbron Past  Grand  President 

Forum  Bldg.,   Sacramento 

Miss  Esther  R.  Sullivan Grand  President 

720    "C"    St.,    Marysville 

Mrs.    Estelle   Evans. — 1 Grand  Vice-president 

202   E.    5th   St.,  Pittsburg 

Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler Grand  Secretary 

555    Baker   St.,    San   Francisco 

Mrs.   Susie  K.  Christ Grand  Treasurer 

555    Baker    St.,    San   Francisco 

Mrs.  Evelyn  I.  Carlson Grand  Marshal 

1965    San    Jose    Ave.,    San  Francisco 

Mrs.    Millie   Rock Grand   Inside    Sentinel 

1870  Church  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.   Edna  B.  Briggs Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

1045   Santa  Ynez  Way,   Sacramento 

Mrs.   Minna  Kane-Horn Grand  Organist 

Etna 
GRAND   TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.    Anna    Mixon- Armstrong Woodland 

Mrs.  Irma  W.  Laird Alturas 

Mrs.  Sadie  Brainard 1216  22nd  St.,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  May  F.  Givens Cathay 

Mrs.    Eldora    McCarty Turlock 

Mrs.  Pearl  Reid Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.  Gladys  E.  Noce „ Sutter  Creek 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 
Frettno    No.     187.     Fresno— Meets     Fridays.     T.O.O.F.     Hall , 
Miss  Elvira  Soares,  Rec  Sec,  371  Clark  St. 
GLENN    COUNTY. 
Berryessa    No.    192,   Willows — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mondeys, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  K.   Sehorn,  Rec   Sec,   157  No. 
Plumas   St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.    28,   Enreka — Meets   1st   and    3rd   Wednesdays, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.   Eva   L.   McDonald,    Rec    Sec,    2309 
"B"  St. 
Oneontg    No.    71,    Ferndale — Meets    2nd     and    4th    Fridays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Julia  A.  Givins,  Rec.  Sec 

Reichling  No.  97.  Fortuna — Meets   1st  and  3rd    VVpdnesdnvt. 

Wahl  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec.  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

KERN    COUNTY. 

Miocene     No.     228.     Taft — Meets    2nd     and    4th     Saturdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evalyn  Towne,  Rec.  Sec,  Taft. 
El  Tejon  No.  239,  Bakersfleld — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Castle     Hall;     Mrs.     Georgia     Sanders,     Rec.     Sec,     1431 
Eureka   St. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 
Clear  Lakp  Nc   135.  Middletown — Meets  2nd   and  4th  Tnea 
days,    Herricks    Hall;    Mrs.    Retta    Reynolds,    Rec.    Sec, 
P.  O.  box  180. 

LASSEN    COUNTY. 
Nataqua    No.    152.    Standiah — Meets    1st    and    3>-d    Wednti 

days,  Foresters'  Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  Bass,  Rec.  Sec 
Mount  Lassen   No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and  4th   Thurs 

days,   I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Hazel  Iverson,  Rec.   Sec. 
3usanville      No.      243,      Susan  ville — MeetB      3rd      Thursday. 
Knoch's  Hall;   Mrs.  Rachel  E.  Love,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
212. 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 
Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  Angeles — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays,   I.O.O.F.   Hall,    Washington    and    Oak    Sts.;    Mrs. 
Mary  K.   Corcoran,    Rec   Sec,,    322   No.   Van  Ness  Ave. 
Lone    Beach    No.     154.     Long    Beach — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursday,  K.  of  P.  Hall,  341  Pacific  Ave.;  Mrs.  Kate  Mc- 
Fadyen,   Rec.   Sec,   424   E.   17th  St. 
Rndecinda   No.   230.    San  Pedro — MeetB   1st  and   3rd  Thurs- 
days,    Unity    Hall.    I.O.O.F.    Temple.     10th     and     Gaffey; 
Mrs.  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse,  Rec.  Sec,  1520  So.  Pacific  Ave. 
Verdugo,    No.  240,   Glendale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cvpress  St.;  Mrs. 
Arline   Bentley,    Rec    Sec,  458   W.   Wilson  Ave. 
Santa  Monica  Bav  No.  245.  Ocean  Park — Meets  lBt  and  3rd 
Mondays,    New   Eagles   Hall,    2823  *£    Main    St.;    Miss   Jo- 
sephine Potter,  Rec  Sec,   1254   6th  St.,   Santa  Monica. 
Californiana    No.     247,     Los    Angeles — Meets     2nd     and     4th 
Tuesday   afternoons,    Friday   Morning'   Clubhouse.    940    So. 
Figueroa;    Mrs.   Augnsta   B.    Corbit,   Rec.    Sec,    1401    Llda 
St..  Pasadena. 

MADERA  COUNTY". 
Madera    No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays. 
Masonic  Annex;   Mrs.  Loib  Roach,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box"  1. 
MARIN    COUNTY. 
Sea    Point    No.    196,    Sausalito — MeetB    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days, Perry  Hall,   50  Caledonia  St.;   Mrs.  Evelyn  Witsch, 
Rec.   Sec,    868    Spring   St. 
Marinita    No.    198.    San    Rafael — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days,   I.D.E.S.    Hall,    "B"    St.;    Miss    Mollye   Y.    Spaelti, 
Rec.    Sec,    539    4th   St. 
Fairfax    No.    225.    Fairfax — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 
Community  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Besozzi,  Rec.  Sec,  52  Marin 
Rd.,   Manor. 
Tamelpa    No.    231,    Mill    Valley — Meets    lBt    and    3rd    Tues- 
days,  I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.   Delphine   M.   Todt,   Rec.    Sec, 
727  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 
Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridavs, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Eileen   Milburn,   Rec.   Sec. 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 
Fort     Bragg     No.     210,     Fort    Bragg — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdavs,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec.  Sec. 
MERCED   COUNTY. 
Veritas    No.       75,    Merced — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Miss    Margaret    Thornton,    Rec    Sec,    317 
18th  St. 

MODOC    COUNTY. 
Alturas     No.     159,     Alturas — Meets     1st    Thursday,     Alturas 
Civic  Club;   Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec  Sec. 
MONTEREY    COUNTY. 
Al°li     No      102      SnlinsB — Meets     2nH     and     4th     Thursdav« 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 
box    153. 
JuniuTo     No.     141.     Monterey — Meet*     1st     and     3rd     Thnro 
days,     Custom    House;    Miss    Matilda    Bergschicker,    Rec 
Sec,  450  Van  Buren   St. 

NAPA    COUNTY. 
Escliol     No.     16,     Napa — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Mondays, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.   Ella  Ingram,   Rec  Sec,  2140   Semi- 
nary St. 


ATTENTION.  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALL 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FIXED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WELL,  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


Cahstoga  No.  145,   Cahstoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Katie  Butler,  Rec   Sec 
La     Junta    No.     203,     Saint     Helena — Meets     1st    and     3rd 

Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Inez  Costantini,  Rec  Sec., 

Dowell  Lane. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Laurel    No.    6.    Nevada    City — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes- 
days,   I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,  Rec.   Sec. 
Manzanita    No.   29,   Grass   Valley — MeetB    1st  and   3rd  Tuei- 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Alyne    McGagin.    Rec.    Sec. 

R.F.D.   No.  2. 
Coinmhia    No.    70.   French   Corral — Meets  Fridays.    Farrelley 

Hall;   Mrs.  Kate  Farrellev-Sullivan,  Rec.  Sec 
Snnw    pPRk    Nn      I7fi     Trnr-kee — Meets    2nd     and    4th    Fri- 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Henrietta   Eaton,   Rec   Sec, 

P.  O.  box  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  No     235.    Santa    Ana — Meets   2nd    and    4th   Mon- 
days, Getty  Hall,  East  4th  and  Porter  Sts.;  Mrs.  Matilda 

Lemon.    Rec    Sec.    1038    W.   Bishop   St. 
Gracp    No.    242,    Fullerton — Meets    lBt    and    3rd    Thursdays. 

I.O.O.F.    Temple,    116^     E.    Commonwealth;    Mrs.    Marv 

Rothaermel,  Rec  Sec.,  P.  0.  box  235. 
PLACER     COUNTY. 
Pl»^r    Nn     138.    T,in"«1" — Meets    2nd    Wednesday.    I.O.O.F 

Hall;  Mr*.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec  Sec. 
La  Rosa   No.    191.  .Roseville — Meets    1st   and    3rd   Mondays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alice  Lee  West,  Rec.  Sec,  Rocklin. 
Anhnrn  Nn    °33     Aubv-n — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  For 

esters'   Hull ;   Mrs.  Mary  H.  Wallace,  Rec.  Sec. 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219.     Quincy — Meets     1st     and     SH 

Mondays.  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Kathryn  Donnelly,  Rec.  Sec 
SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 
Califia  No.  22,   Sacramento — Meets  2nd   and  4th  Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Clara  Hammill,  Rec.  Sec,  care  State 

Department  Finance. 
La    Bandera    No.    110,   Sacramento — Meets   1st   and    3rd    Fri 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec  Sec,  1310 

"O"    St. 
Sutter  No.    Ill,    Sacramento — Meets   1st  and   3rd   Tueadavm. 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Adele  Nix,  Rec.  Sec,  1238   "S"   St. 
Fern     No.      123.     Kolsom — Meets      1st     and     3rd     TutBdaya, 

K.  of  P.  Hall;   Mrs.  Viola  Shumway,  Rec.  Sec. 
Cbabolla    No.     171.     lialt — Meets     2nd     and    4tn    Tuesday! 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Alice  Carpenter,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O.  box 


i — MeetB  2nd   and  4th    Friday 
Mrs.   Nettie  Harry,    Rec    Sei 


201. 
Co  lorn  a    No.    212,   Sacramentc 

I.O.O.F.   Hall,    Oak   Park; 

3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty    No.    213,    Elk   Grove — MeetB   2nd    and   4th    Fridayi, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Frances  Wackman,  Rec.   Sec. 
Virtorv    No.    '2  !  6.    i^uurtland — Meets    1st    Saturday    and    "rH 

Monday,    N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.   Agneda  Lample,  Rec   Sec. 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Uodh     de     Oro     No.     105,     Hollister — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Thursdays,    Grangers   Union   Hall;    Mrs.   Mollie  Daveggio, 

Rec   Sec,    110   San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautista    No.    179,    San    Juan — Meets    1st    Wed- 
nesday,   Mission   Corridor  Rooms;    Miss   Gertrude   Breen, 

Rec  Sec 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Lugonia    No.     241,     San     Bernardino — Meets    2nd     and    4th 

Wednesdays,    Eagles'    Hall;    Mrs.    Thelma    F.    Nett,    Rec 

Sec,    137   Temple    St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
San    I'ieeo   No.    208.    San   Diego — Meets   2nd    and   4th    Tue* 

days,  K.   of  C.  Hall,  410  Elm  St.;   Mrs.  Elsie  Case,  Rec. 

Sec,  3051    Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
Minerva    No.    2    San    Francisco — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  T.  ReiUy,   Rec.   Sec,   139 

8th  Ave. 
Alta  No.   3,   San   Francisco — Meets   1st  and  3rd  Saturdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Agnese  L.  HugheB,  Rec  Sec,  8980 

Sacramento  St. 
Oro   Fino   No.   B,    San   Francisco — Meets   lBt  and  3rd  Thur« 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Josephine  B.     Morrisey,  Rec 

Sec,  4441   20th  St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San    Francisco — MeetB    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,   555  Baker  St.;   Miss 

Millie  Tietjen,  Rec   Sec,  328  Lexington  Ave. 
Orinda    No.    56,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
days, N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  Anna  A. 

Gruber-Loser,   Rec  Sec,    72   Grove  Lane,  San  Anselmo. 
Fremont    No.    59.    San    Francisco — Meets    1st   and   8rd   Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Miss    Hannah    CollinB,    Rec.    Sec, 

563    Fillmore   St. 
Buena    Vista    No.    68,     San    Francisco — MeetB    Thursdays, 

N.D.G.W.     Home     Bldg.,     555     Baker     St.;     Mrs.     Jennie 

Greene,  Rec.  Sec,   1141  Divisadero  St. 
Las    Lomas    No.     72,     San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Tuesdays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 

Marion    Day,    Rec    Sec,    471    Alvarado    St. 
Yosemite   No.    83,    San   Francisco — Meets   1st  and   3rd   Tues- 
days,   American   Hall,    20th    and    Capp    Sts.;    Mrs.   Loretta 

Lamburth,    Rec.    Sec,    1942    Howard    St. 
Lb     Estxella     No.     SP..     San     Francisco — MeetB     2nd     and 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Miss    Birdie    Hartman,    Rec 

Sec,    1018   Jackson   St. 
Sans    Souci    No.    96,     San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 

Minnie  F.  Dobbins,  Rec.  Sec,  160  Mallorca  Way. 
Calaveras    No.     103,     San    Francisco — MeetB     2nd    and     4th 

Tuesdays,     Redman     Hall,     3053     16th     St.;     Miss      Lena 

Schreiner,   Rec  Sec,  766   19th  Ave. 
Darina    No.    114,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mon- 
days,   N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,    555  Baker   St.;    Mrs.   Lncie 

E.  Hammersmith,  Rec  Sec,   1231  37th  Ave. 
El    Vespero    No.    118,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays,    Masonic    Hall,    4705     3rd    St.;     Mrs.    Nell    R. 

Boege,  Rec.  Sec,    1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve    No.     132,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st    and     3rd 

Thursdavs,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Miss  Branice  Peguillan,  Rec 

Sec,   47  Ford  St. 
Keith    No.    137,    San   Francisct] — Meets   2nd   and   4th  Thurs- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Helen    T.    Mann,    Rec.    Sec, 

3265    Sacramento    St. 
Gabrielle     No.     139,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Wednesdays,   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;   Mrs.  Dorothy  Wuesterfeld, 

Rec   Sec,    1020  Munich  St. 
Presidio     No.     148,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Tuesdays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Hattie    Gaughran,    Rec. 

Sec,   713   Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.     153,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st    and     3rd 

Thursdays,    Shubert's   Hall,- 3009    16th  St.;    Miss  May  A. 

McCarthy,  Rec  Sec,   336  Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate  '  No.    158,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Mrs.    Margaret    Ramm,    Rec 

Sec,   435-A   Frederick    St. 
Dolores   No.    169.    San    Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wed- 
nesdays. N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Emma  Jess  O'Meara,  Rec 

Sec,    1401    Plymouth    Ave. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  31 


Linda    Ro«a    No.    170.    Sun    Francisco — Mi«U    2nd    and    4th 

\\,i.        ,ys,    Swedish   American   Hall.   3174    Market   St.; 

Mr>    Eva  V.  Tyrral.  Keo.  Sec  2629  Million  St. 
Portola      No.      '7'-'.      San     Frsticisco — Meeta      lit     and     8rd 
lays.  N.S.O.W.  Bid,.;   Mn.  Mae  Hlmss  Noonan,  Rec. 

Bm.,  B4«  ■-'ith  Ate. 
Oastru  No.  17a,  San  Francisco — Meets  lit  and  8rd  Wednea 

day.     Knithte    Columbus    Hall,    160    Golden    Qale    A»o.; 

Mill  Adelii      Bander I    Rai     Sec..  50  Baker  St. 

Twin    IVako    No.    185.    San    Francisco — Meet.    2ud    and    4lh 

Fridays,   Druldl  Temple,  4  1   Pate  St  :   Mn.  Hazel  Wilson. 

Reo    Bi  lit  St. 

J. men    l.lck     Nn.     :J0.    San    Francisco — Meeta    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays.    N.S.O.W      Bid,.;     Mrs.    Edna    Bishop.    Rec. 
'Hi    si 
Mi, mi. n    No.    2'i7,    Si.il    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fn 

days.  N.S.O.W.  BlilB. ;  Mrs.  Ann  B.  Saxon,  Rec.  Sec,  555 

Bret    Harts*  No.    282,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

N  P.O.W.  Home  Bide..  555  Baker  St.;   Mrs. 

reek,   Kec.  Sec.  564  Clipper  St. 

I, a    I'orada    No.    286.    Sen    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

rhuTSdays,    U.S.Q.W.    BIdg.;    Mrs.    Theresa    R.    O  Bnen. 

Rec    See.,  567  Liberty  St. 

SAN    JUAdUIN    OOUNTT 

Joaquin    No.    5,    Stockton — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 

V  S.G  \V,    Hull,  314    E.   Main  St.;   Mrs.   Delia  Oartin.  Rec. 

i  132  E.  Markel  St.  ,   _  ,. 

sidero   No.   82.   Tracy — Meets   1st   and   3rd    Fridays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  Hewitson,  Rec.  Sec.   127  High- 

lvv   No    88,   l.o. li — Meets   1st   ami    3rd    ' 

'Hall      Mrs     Mn'   Corson,    Rec.   St..    l"'->   So.   School   St. 
Calis  de   Oro   No.   206,    Stockton — Me.ta    1st   and   3rd   Tues 
davs.     N.S.O.W      Hell,    814     E.     Main    St.;     Mrs.    Frances 
Sermaln,    Rec  Sec   1828  Camul  Ave. 
Phoebe   A     Hearst    No.    2 1 4.    Msnteca — Meets   2nd    and   4th 
Wednesdays,  I.O.O/F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Josie  M.  Frederick.  Rec. 
Route   A.   boa 

SAN  LUIS  OBISPO  COUNTY. 
San    Miguel    No.    s>4.    San    Miguel    —    Meets    2nd    and    4tk 
r  u  ,  demon's  II. ill;  Mrs.  Hortense  \\rii;ht. 

San  Luiuta  No.  108.  San  I.uis  Obispo — Meets  2nd  and 
4th  Thursdays.  W.O.W.  Hall;  Miss  Agnes  M.  Lee,  Rec 
Si  •  -..    570    Pacific   St.  ,     „  . 

EI    Pinal    No.    163.   Cambria — Meets  2nd.   4th  and  5th  Toes- 
N.S.O.W.    Hall;    Mrs     Anna   St.'iner.  Rec.   Sec. 
SAN    MATEO    OOONTV. 

Bonita  No.  10.  Hedwood  City — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Dora  Wilson,  Rec.  Sec,  267 
Lincoln  Ave.  .,  _    . 

VnU  del  Mar  No.  155.  Halfmoon  Bay — Meets  2nd  and 
4th  Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Griffith,  Rec. 
Sec. 

Ano  Nuevo  No.  180,  Pescadero — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed 
nesdays,   I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Alice   Mattei,   Rec   Sec. 

El  (armelo  No.  181,  Daly  City — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec,  1179 
Brunswick  St. 

Menlo  No.  211.  Menln  Park — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays. 
N.S.G.W.  Hill;  Mrs.  Frances  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec.  P.O. 
box  626. 

San  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246,  San  Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Fridays,  N.D.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evelyn  Kelly.  Rec  Sec,  353 
Haael  Ave. 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 

Riina    del    Mar    No.    126,    Santa    Barbara — Meets    1st    and 
3rd   Tuesdays,    Pvthian    Castle.    222    W.  Carillo   St.;    Miss 
Christina    Holler,    Rec   Sec,   836   Bath  St. 
SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY. 

San  .lose  No.  81,  San  Jose — Meets  Thursdays,  Women's 
Catholic  Center,  5th  and  San  Fernando  Sts. ;  Mrs.  Nellie 
Fleming,  Rec.   Sec.  Route  A,    box  435. 

Vendome  No.  100.  San  JoBe — Meets  Wednesdays.  Knights 
of  Columbus  Hall;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howeil,  Rtc  Sec,  263  No. 
First  St. 

El  Monte  No.  205,  Mountain  View — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Fridavs,  Mockbee  Hall;  Miss  Mary  Kraijevich.  Kec  Sec, 
316   Bryant    Ave. 

Palo  Alto  No.  229,  Palo  Alto — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Helena  G.  Hansen,  Rec  Sec, 
P.O.  box  53. 

SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 

Santa  Cruz  No.  26,  Santa  Cruz — Meets  Mondays.  N.S.G.W. 
Hall-    Mrs.    May    L.   Williamson,   Rec.   Sec,    170   Walnut 

A". 

El    Pajaro    No.    35,    Watsonville — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tues- 
I.O.O.F.    Hall;     Miss    Vida    E.    Wilson.    Rec    Sec, 
I'.'u.  boi  Ml. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 

Csmellia  No  41.  Anderson — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 
Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.  Olga  E.  Welbourn,  Rec.  Sec. 

Lassen  View  No.  98,  Shasta — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
day's.  Masonic  Hall;    Miss  Louise  Litsch.  Rec.  Sec. 

Hiawatha  No.  140,  Redding — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, Moose  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Saygrover.  Rec.  Sec,  101 
Butte  St. 

SIERRA  COUNTY. 

Naomi  No.  36,  Downieville — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days. I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Ida  J.  Sinnott.  Rec   Sec 

Imne.-n  No     134.    sinrrar,lle — Meets  °nd    and    ith   Thursday 
Eves,   Copren   Hall;   Mrs.  Jennie  Copren,  Rec   Sec. 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 

Esehscholtzia  No.  112.  EtnB — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Wednes 
Bays,  Mae  mic  Hull;  Mrs.  Bernice  Smith,  Rec.  Sec. 

Mountain  liawr.  No.  12(1  Sawvers  H»r — MH.  -.jnrt  sod 
last     w    dnesdays,     I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Miss    Edith    Dunphy, 

SOLANO   COUNTY 
>    No.    195,    Vallejo — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays, 
-in    Pablo    Annex;    Mrs.    Marv    Combs,    Rec.    Sec.    511 
York    St. 
Mini     E;     Bell    No.    224,    Dixon — Meets   2nd    and    4th   Thurs- 
iln'vs.    It)  OF.    Hull;     Mrs.    Anna    W.-yand,    Kec.    Sec. 
SONOMA  COUNTY 
Sonoma    No.    209.    Sonoma — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondays. 
I  OOF    Hall;  Mrs.  Mae  Norrbotn.  Rec.  Sec,  R.F.D..  box 
112. 
Santa  Rosa  No.  217.  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days.  N  S.G.W.   Hall;   Mrs.   Ruby  Berger.   Rec.   Sec.  516 
Humboldt    St. 
Petaluma    No.     222,     Petaluma — Meet9     1st    and    3rd    Tues- 
Punia    Hall;    Miss    Margaret   M.    Oeltjen,    Rec.    Sec, 
509   Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY 
Oakdale    No.    125.    Oakdale — Meets    1st    Monday,    I.O.O.F. 

Hall;    Mrs.   Lou  Reeder.  Rec.   Sec 
M       -la  No.  199,  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.  Katharine  Kopf,    Rec.   Sec,    129  Sun- 
set Blvd. 

SUTTER    COUNTY 
South  Butt.-  No    226.    Sutter — Meets    1st  and   3rd   Mondays. 
Club  Hall;    Mrs.    Edith   II.   Piase,   Rec.   Sec 
TEHAMA    COUNTY. 
Bercndos    No.    23.     Red     Bluff — Meets     1st    and    3rd    Tues- 
days.  WOW.   Hall.  200  Pine  St.;   Mrs.  Lillian  Hammer, 
Rec.    Sec  .    63G    Jackson    St. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  MEWS 

(Contiimi  ii  from  Pagi  1 1 1 
high  «nil  19-fOOt  crosBarma-  to  !»•  illuminated 
by  eighty-eight  electric  llshts  is  progressing,  be- 
ing sponsored  by  San  Juan  Bautlsta  No.  ith. 
which  raised  a  fund  of  over  $1,000  for  the  pur- 
pose, 

The  cement  cross  is  lo  ri'phn'i'  a   wooden  one. 

erected  near  San  Juan  by  the  Fraud  car  padres 
more  than  150  years  ami.  when  they  began  their 
work  of  educating  and  christianizing  the  Indians. 


as   prettily  decorated   with  small   lighted 
candles,    mil  very  attractive  was  the  refreshment 

with  its  miniature  Christmas  trees,  tiny 
reindeer  and  sleighs.     Each  member  received  a 


Past  Presidents  Initiate. 

Merced  Honored  guests  at  a  recent  meeting 
ni  Veritas  No.  7.r.  were  the  past  presidents  who. 
with  Lena  Crawford  as  president,  initiated  a 
■  lass  of  nine  candidates  for  the  Parlor.  Follow- 
ing ilte  ceremonies  supper  was  served  by  Elsie 
I'anky.  .Margaret  Gamblni,  Sylvia  Rose  and 
Adele  Oust.  Among  the  speakers  was  Grand 
Trustee  May  F.  Givens. 


Five  Initiated. 

Woodland-  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sulli- 
van officially  visited  Woodland  No.  9  0  and  wit- 
1  the  initiation  of  five  candidates.  Other 
visitors  included  Junior  Past  Grand  President 
Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron,  Grand  Trustee  Sadie 
Brainard,  Grand  Outside  Sentinel  Edna  B. 
Briggs,  Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Eva  R.  Ras- 
mussen  and  delegations  from  Colus  and  Berry- 
essa  Parlors.  Preceding  the  meeting  supper  was 
served. 

Reports  on  the  activities  of  the  Parlor  were 
made  by  the  chairmen  of  the  several  commit- 
tees, and  on  behalf  of  No.  9  0  Grand  Trustee 
Anna  Mixon-Armstrong  presented  Miss  Sullivan 
with  a  gift. 


Benefit  Card  Party. 

Santa  Rosa — Santa  Rosa  No.  217  elected  offi- 
cers December  5.  Hazel  Brown  becoming  presi- 
dent. A  card  party  for  the  benefit  of  the  home- 
less children  was  well  attended;  Mrs.  Willow 
Borba  was  in  charge.  December  19  the  Parlor 
joined  with  Santa  Rosa  No.  28  N.S.G.W.  for  the 
annual  Christmas  tree,  when  a  program  was  pre- 
sented and  gifts  were  distributed;  Mrs.  Jimella 
Cook  was  in  charge  of  the  arrangements.  A  re- 
cent dance.  Mrs.  William  Mello  chairman,  was 
greatly  enjoyed. 


Treasury  Enriched. 

Antioch — At  the  annual  masquerade  of  Gen- 
eral Winn  No.  32  a  committee  from  Antioch  No. 
223 — Genevieve  Field  (chairman),  Edith  Dal 
Porto.  Carrie  Ratto,  Mary  Noia,  Myra  Rade- 
macker,  Mary  Bianchini,  Martine  Bianchini, 
Edith  Easton,  Mary  Ross — served  the  supper 
and  realized  quite  a  nice  sum.  The  Parlor's 
treasury  has  also  been  enriched  by  card  parties 
held  at  these  members'  homes:  May  Rodrigues, 
who  was  assisted  by  Mary  Ross  and  Estella 
Beasley;  Mary  Bianchini,  assisted  by  Martine 
Bianchini  and  Lorinda  Gori;  Carrie  Ratto,  as- 
sisted by  Mary  Noia. 

The  Parlor  had  its  annual  Christmas  party 
December  10  and  initiated  two  candidates.    The 

TRINITY   COUNTY. 

Eltapome     No.     55,     Weayerville    —    Meets     2nd     and     4th 
Thursdays.  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lou  N.  FeUer,  Rec  Sec 
TUOLUMNr   OOUMTY. 

Dardanelle  No.  66.  Sonora — Meets  Fridays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall; 
Mrs.  Nettie  Whitto,  Rec.  Sec 

Golden  Era  No.  99,  Columbia — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Irene  Ponce,  Rec  Sec 

Anona   No.    164.   Jamestown — Meets  2nd    and    4th   Tuesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Alta  Ruoff,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box   101. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  90.  Woodland — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
ilivs,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Maude  Heaton,  Rec  Sec,  153 
College  St. 

YUBA  OOUKTY. 

Marysville  No.  162.  Marysville  —  MeetB  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Gomes,  Rec  Sec, 
701   6th  St. 

Camp  Far  West  No.  218,  Wheatland — MeetB  4th  Thurs- 
day, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  C.  Brock,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  285. 

AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Moo- 
daya,  N.S.G.W.  Bide,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco; 
Madge  Blanchfield.  Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry,  Rec.  Sec, 
L81236    Post    St..    San    Francisco. 

Paat  Presidenta  Association  No.  -  —  Miets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, "Wigwam,"  I'.nili.-  BIdg.,  16th  &  .leffersi.ii.  Oak 
larid;  Mrs  Annie  Hofmeister.  Pres.;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H 
Goodman.  Rec   Sec,    134  Juana  St.,    San  Leandro. 

Past  Presidenta  Association  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
M-'-ts  2nd  Tursdav  each  month  homes  of  members;  Nettie 
Richmond.  Pres.;  Amelia  S.  Hartman.  Rec.  Sec.  157 
Auzerais   Ave..    San   Jose. 

Paat  Presidenta  Association  No.  4  (Sacramento  County)  — 
sleets  2nd  Mnndav  each  month  Unitarian  Hall.  1413  27th 
St  Sacramento  City;  Mamie  Davis,  Pres.;  Maybell  Tug- 
gle,    Rec    Sec,    1424   20th    St.,    Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  (Butte  County) — Meets 
1st  Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
villa;  Margaret  Hudspeth,  Pres.;  Irene  Lnnd,  Rec  Sec, 
1111   Pomons   Ave.,   Oroville. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office.  955  Phelan  BIdg..  San 
Francisco;   H    O.   W.   Dinkelspiel,  Chrm.;   Miss  Mary  E. 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


Hostesses  to  Past   Presidents. 
Oroville     Anna  iiernhard.  Florence  Boyle  and 

Alta  H   Baldwin  wen-  i teases  to  Unit"  Co 

i':i  i  1'ie  [dents  Association  at  the  home  oi  Mrs, 
Boyle  December  6.  Large  boquets  of  frencn 
marigolds  and  zinnias  decorated  the  rooms 
Whist  was  played,  high  scores  being  made  by 
Elice  La  Voy  ami  Sonora  Steadman 


Grand  President  Visits. 
Sutter — South   Butte   No.    226   had   an   official 

visit  December  16  from  Grand  President  Bather 
It  Sullivan,  who  highly  complimented  the  Par- 
lor's officers  on  their  exemplification  of  the 
ritual.  The  hall  was  decorated  with  green  pep- 
per boughs,  holly  and  red  chrysanthemums,  and 
from  a  Christmas  tree  the  visitors  received  gifts: 
Grand  President  Sullivan,  Junior  Past  Grand 
President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron.  Grand  Trustee 
Sadie  Brainard,  Supervising  Deputy  Ina  Wells. 
District  Deputies  Mary  Meade,  Ethel  Brock  and 
Margaret  Groves. 

The  happy  occasion  concluded  with  a  banquet, 
the  tables  being  charmingly  decorated  with  hol- 
ly, mistletoe  and  red  candles.  The  Parlor's 
Christmas  gift  of  clothing  for  the  homeless  chil- 
dren was  on  display  during  the  evening  and  was 
highly  praised  by  the  visitors. 


N.D.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DEATH   LIST. 

Giving  the  name,  the  date  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  from  November  20,  1929,  to  Decem- 
ber 17.  1929: 

Duinell,  Pearle  K.;  October  31,  1929;  Los  An- 
geles No.  124. 

Schacht,  Lena  C;  November  29.  1929;  Suiter 
No.  111-. 

Todd,  Ordescha  Lora;  November  29,  1929; 
South  Butte  No.  226. 

GHOST  TOWN   WILL   DISAPPEAR. 

Stockton  (San  Joaquin  County  I — Texas  Bar. 
a  roaring  Calaveras  County  gold  town  of  1  8  4  !i 
that  once  boasted  several  hundred  inhabitants, 
will  be  submerged  by  waters  of  the  Calaveras 
flood-control  dam,  being  promoted  by  this  city. 
The  dead  in  the  old  cemetery,  however,  will  be 
removed,  the  City  Council  having  agreed  to 
bear  the  expense. 


Illllllllllllllli!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!llllll 


I     I 


na 


©moinsiinia 

iiiililiililllilililiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiilllliliiiilifiiill^ 

MARGARET   E.  GRANVILLE. 

We,  your  committee  appointed  to  adopt  resolu- 
tions of  sympathy  and  respect  to  the  memory  of 
our  late  sister,  Margaret  B,  Granville,  herewith 
submit  the  following: 

Whereas,  II  has  pleased  God  to  remove  from  our 
midst  our  beloved  sister,  Margaret  E.  Granville; 
and  whereas,  Minerva  Parlor  No.  2  N.D.G.W.  has 
lost  a  faithful  member  and  efficient  officer  who 
took  an  active  interest  in  its  affairs,  ready  and 
willing  always  to  assist  in  promoting  the  welfare 
of  our  Order,  and  was  at  all  times  a  true  friend 
and.  by  her  kindly  ways  and  sweet  personality, 
held  the  respect  and  affection  of  all  who  knew  her; 
therefore,  be  it 

Resolved,     That     we,     the     members     of    Minerva 
Parlor  No.  2  N.D.G.W..  hereby  express  our  heartfelt 
grief   and   regret   at   the   loss   of   our  beloved   friend 
and   sister,   and   extend   to   her   bereaved   family   our 
deepest    sympathy,    and    sincerely    hope    that    their 
sorrow   will    be   tempered   in   the   thought   that  God. 
in   His   infinite   mercy,  has  taken  her  to  her  eternal 
reward.    Though   lost   from   sight,   to   memorv   dear. 
LENA    LEV  ALL. 
ANNA    G.    QUI  NX. 
SARAH    BLACK. 

Committee. 

Ran    Francisco.    November   20,    1929. 


EMMA   LIDESCIIER    XORDGREN. 

The  third  time  within  a  few  months  death  has 
invaded  the  ranks  of  Veritas  Parlor  No.  75  N.D.G.W. 
and  taken  from  our  midst  another  sister.  This 
time  a  charter  member,  Emma  Ludescher  Nordgren. 
the  last  member  of  her  family,  has  answered  h»-r 
Maker's  call;  she  was  beloved  by  all  for  her  kind- 
ness, her  charity  and  her  unselfish  devotion  to  the 
Parlor  she  so  loved.  Her  exceptional  qualities  will 
ever  serve  as  an  inspiration  to  those  with  whom 
she   associated.    Therefore,   be   it 

Resolved.  That  a  copy  of  these  resolutions  be 
spread  upon  the  minutes  of  our  Parlor  and  that  a 
copy  be  sent  to  The  Grizzly  Rear  Magazine  for 
publication. 

MOLLIE   CLOUGH. 
MARGARET   GAMBINI. 
MARGARET   THORNTON. 
Committee. 
Merced.  December   3.    192? 


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Page  32 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


January.  1930 


WESTERN    AVENUE 


Los  Angeles'  Mountain  to 
AND   NEIGHBORING 


the  Sea  Thoroughfare— 
SHOPPING  DISTRICTS 


Phone :     YOrk  1857 

CONTINENTAL  GARAGE 

JACK  HOTJSER,  Prop. 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

WELDING,  MACHINE  WORK 

BRAKE  RELINING  a  SPECIALTY 

TOWING 

8744  South  AVestern  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


RELIABLE  FiX-IT  SHOP 

Locks,  make  keys,  grind  knives,  scissors  and  lawn 
mowers.  Electrical  work.  Bicycles  and  baby  bug- 
gies repaired  and  re-tired.  Brazing  and  welding 
done.  Carpentering  and  cabinet  making,  screening 
and  glazing,  furniture  repairing  and  all  its  brancbes. 
Upholstering,  etc. 

4807  West  Adams  EMpire  6126 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


W.  A.  (Slim)  LYONS 

RICKENBACKER 
SPECIALIST 


5340  West  Washington 
WYoming  2452 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WHitney  0186 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing  of  Every  Description 
Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds  of  Water  Heaters 

Sold   and   Repaired 

4719*6  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


ROCK  &  FROBISHER 

TIRES 

VULCANIZING  RETREADING 

USED  TIRES,  USED  TUBES 

Look  for  the  Shop   With 

The  Signs    Upside  Down 

6025  WEST  WASHINGTON  BLVD. 


MOYCEY'S 

BEAUTY  and  BARBER  SHOP 

Specializing  in  Personality  Hair  Cuts,  Marceling. 
Finger  Waving  and  Doraldina  Facials 

popular  prices: 

We  Carry  a  Complete  Line  of 
Famous  DORALDINA  ALLTJRA 
and  EXQUISITE  TOILETRIES 

Phone:     THornwall  7791 

7517  So.  Western,  LOS  ANGELES 


MICKEY'S  WAFFLES 

ARE  LIKE  THE  SUN 

They   rise   in    the  yeast 

and  set   under  the  vest 

BREAKFAST  LUNCH  DINNER 

SANDWICHES,  CONFECTIONS 

WYoming  5559 

5516  West  Adams,  LOS  ANGELES 


FEFTY  YEARS  AG© 

(Continued  from  Page  IS) 
UNIQUE   CHARACTER  PASSES. 

Emperor  Norton  I,  self-asserted  "Emperor  of 
California"  and  "Protector  of  Mexico."  dropped 
dead  on  the  sidewalk  of  Dupont  street,  San 
Francisco,  January  IT.  Thus  passed  away  one 
of  the  most  unique  and  renowned  characters 
that  ever  walked  the  streets  of  San  Francisco. 
Joshua  A.  Norton  was  born  at  London.  England, 
in  1817.  of  Jewish  parentage  and  came  to  Cali- 
fornia from  Chili  in  November  1848.  For  a 
decade  he  was  a  prosperous  merchant  and  a 
successful  real  estate  investor,  and  became 
wealthy.  In  the  '60s.  becoming  imbued  with  the 
idea  he  could  corner  the  rice  market  and  reap 
untold  profits  from  Chinese  consumers,  he 
bought  the  visible  supply  of  rice  in  San  Fran- 
cisco and.  as  well,  the  cargoes  enroute  from 
China,  and  for  a  time  prospered.  Then  a  com- 
bine of  importers  broke  the  market  flat  and 
Norton  became  bankrupt.  In  a  little  time  he 
became  demented,  and  obsessed  writh  the  idea 
he  was  a  regal  personage  he  assumed  the  title 
of  "Emperor  of  California."  afterwards  adding 
to  it.  "Protector  of  Mexico."  Dressed  in  a  blue 
coat  of  military  cut  with  big  epaulets  upon 
each  shoulder,  with  a  feather  stuck  in  his  hat 
and  a  hooked  cane  for  a  scepter  be  began  to 
perambulate  the  city.  From  time  to  time  he 
issued  proclamations  to  his  loyal  subjects  that 
were  assiduously  published  in  the  newspapers 
and  evoked  universal  comment  and  laughter 
from  an  amused  public.  He  entered  theatres  at 
will  and  picked  tidbits  from  ine  free-lunch 
tables  without  any  pecuniary  compunctions.  He 
was  temperate  in  habit,  and  a  well-read  and 
well-versed  man.  When  short  of  money  he 
issued  "imperial"  script,  which  generous  sub- 
jects took  in  lieu  of  cash  for  purchases  or  made 
loans  at  a  value  of  about  one  cent  on  the  dollar. 
He  was  the  only  man  in  San  Francisco  who  wore 
a  goatee  on  the  end  of  his  nose,  ne  belonged  to 
a  Masonic  lodge  in  his  prosperous  days  and. 
when  he  became  afflicted,  several  generous 
friends  kept  his  dues  regularly  paid  so  that  the 
popular  old   "emperor"   died   a   Mason. 

In  the  Bonanza  mine  at  Howland  Flat,  Jan- 
uary 20,  a  blast  was  fired  at  the  bottom  of  the 
120-foot  shaft.  Waiting  a  half-hour.  J.  A.  Mc- 
Donald descended  to  ascertain  the  result.  Not 
returning.  Wm.  Lucas  went  down  to  see  what 
the  trouble  was.  and  he  not  returning,  George 
Rolfe  descended.  He,  too.  failed  to  return,  and 
the  other  miners,  becoming  alarmed,  sent  down 
one  of  their  number  fastened  to  a  rope,  and  he 
discovered  the  three  men  dead  from  foul  air. 

January  2  three  Germans,  who  were  still  cele- 
brating the  advent  of  the  new  year,  drove 
their  mule  team  onto  the  railroad  crossing  near 
Napa  City.  The  mules  balked  as  a  train  came 
along,  and  two  of  the  celebrants  were  killed 
outright   and    the   third   was   mortally   wounded. 

A  lad  named  Bidwell,  8  years  of  age,  was 
driving  a  gang  plow  at  Central  City,  Santa 
Barbara  County,  January  3.  The  team  ran  away, 
and  he  was  killed. 

At  Ukiah.  Mendocino  County,  the  little  son 
of  Mrs.  Reynolds  climbed  up  to  look  at  goldfish 
swimming  in  a  large  bowl.  Losing  his  balance, 
he  fell  in  and  was  drowned. 


H.  MATHESON 


CLEANING 
VErmont  9974 


FANCY  PRESSING  SHOP 

DYEING 

LADLES'   AND   GENTS'  HATS  CLEANED  AND  BLOCKED 


G.  PORTER 


REPAIRING 


We  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER 


5710 M   South  Western  Avenue,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


VErmont  9974 


FANNIE  MAHANA 

DRESSMAKING,  PICOTING,  HEM- 
STITCHING,   ALTERATIONS, 
COATS  RELINED 

Using   Exclusively   Chic  Modes,   Designs 

i*hone:      UNiversity  6375 

Before  7  A.  St.,  after  6  P.  M. 

8987  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


CARL'S  CYCLE  SHOP 

C.  H.  WUKZBACK 

GUARANTEED 

NEW  and  RE-BUILT  BICYCLES 

WELDING,  BRONZING,  KEYS 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 

TOYS  WHEEL  GOODS 

"Delivery  Service" 
VErmont  1559 

3768  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

"Buy  By  the  Big  Bike" 


THE 

NEESON  CANDY  SHOP 

OVER  EIGHTEEN  YEARS 
on  West  Jefferson  Boulevard 

2115  West  Jefferson  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone :     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


Phone:  YOrk  3404 

TRI-COLOR  PRESS 

QUALITY  PRINTERS 

We  Print  Anything 

A  Phone  Call  Will  Ering  Us  for  Your  Copy 

8415   So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


HEMSTITCHING  and  QUILTING 

—  AND  — 

WOMAN'S  EXCHANGE 
MRS.  LOU  W.  AUSTIN 

2466  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


Phone:      EMpire    2475 

JOHN  D.  EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  SLIDE  TO  ORDER 

AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If   you   have   a  suit,   purchased   elsewhere,   that    does 

not  fit,  SEE  ME 

2905  SO.  WESTERN  AYE.,  Los  Angeles 


Phone:  VErmont  3364 

LAWNS  RAKED 

By  Power  Machine 
Seeded  and  Fertilized 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

WESTERN  LAWN  MOWER 
WORKS 

1822  West  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  33 


O    ADAMS 
12  W.  99th  St 


I  I.   F.   0UMM1NOS 
(        438  E.   84th  St 


SENIOR   PAST  PRES    ORO   FINO  No 

VERMONT  2597 

CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Sue  Rice  Studio 

ARTISTIC  PORTRAITURE 
PHOTOGRAPHY 
OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  COPIED 
GREETING  CARDS 

KODAK  FINISHING 

FRAMES 

Sittings  By  Appointment   Only 
1514  SOUTH  WESTERN  AVENUE 

Phone:     EMpire  1325 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Thomas  Dillon  and  Tom  Travis  got  into  a 
quarrel  at  Bodie,  Mono  County,  January  2. 
Travis  was  stabbed  to  death  and  Dillon  was  se- 
verely wounded  by  a  pistol  shot. 

At  Riverside  City,  January  1.  James  Lohr 
and  Tom  Pico  stole  several  horses.  Followed 
seventy  miles  and  overtaken  at  Whitewater,  in 
a  fight  that  followed  Piro  was  killed  and  Lohr 
was  raptured. 


Charlie's  Cafe 

6000  South  Western  Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

The  Best  Eats 

at 

Reasonable  Prices 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 
Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

8622  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WHITE'S 

BAR-B-Q 

CHICKEN  and  STEAK  DINNERS 

GENUINE  BARBECUED  MEATS 

Special  Service  to  Parties  of 

Native  Sons  and  Daughters 

8564  Washington  Blvd. 

Culver  City  2792 


LOMG  BEACH 

(Continued  from  Page  LT.t 

and  $2,700,000  program  now  under  way  for  ad- 
ditional dockage  facilities. 

A  municipal  airport  of  356  acres,  fifteen  min- 
utes from  the  city,  with  runways  6,190  feet  in 
length  and  2,900  feet  in  width;  8.000.000  c.p. 
revolving  beacon  light;  ample  space  for  shops, 
storage  rooms,  auto  parking  and  administration 
building.     Improvements  under  way. 

Three  transcontinental  railroad  lines,  connect- 
ing with  harbor;  one  electric  interurban  railway, 
and  connecting  local  system;  two  bus  lines,  and 
numerous  truck  and  van  systems. 

A  trading  area  extending  inland  for  twenty 
miles,  embracing  one  of  the  wealthiest,  most- 
productive  districts  in  America,  with  a  popula- 
tion in  excess  of  1.500.000. 

Thirty-one  banks  and  branches,  with  deposits 
in  excess  of  $65,000,000;  clearings,  $500,000,- 
000.  Savings  accounts  average  $38,562,739;  per 
capita  average  of  approximately  $675  for  every 
man.  woman  and  child  in  the  city. 

A  building  program,  which  in  the  past  eight 
years  has  averaged  over  $1,500,000  monthly,  75 
percent  of  which  was  for  private  dwellings,  apart- 
ments, flats  and  hotels. 

Engineering  work  in  process  or  contemplated 
in  excess  of  $S. 000, 000.  including  streets,  sew- 
ers, bridges,  parks,  sea-wall,  libraries,  civic  au- 
ditorium, harbor  and  airport. 

GLOWING  PAGES.  INDEED,  ARE  THOSE  IN 
THE  BOOK  OF  LONG  BEACH— a  cow  pasture 
in  1890.  now,  in  actuality,  a  bustling  metropoli- 
tan city  of  more  than  166,500  inhabitants — 
CALIFORNIA  SOUTH'S  MOST  CHARMING  ME- 
TROPOLIS! 


NATIVE   SON   REAPPOINTED. 

Sacramento — Charles  W.  Paine,  dean  of  state 
fair  secretaries  in  the  United  States,  has  been 
reappointed  secretary  of  the  State  Agricultural 
Society  and  general  manager  of  the  1930  Cali- 
fornia State  Fair.  He  is  affiliated  with  Sacra- 
mento Parlor  No.   3  N.S.G.W. 


Want  to  reach  the  California  buying  public? 
Then  consider  the  advertising  columns  of  The 
Grizzly  Bear,  which  Is  the  only  publication  in 
the    state    with    a    California-wide    circulation! 


MILLIONS   FOR  ROADS. 

November  29,  the  Federal  Agricultural  De- 
partment allotted  $73,125,000  of  federal-aid 
road  funds  to  the  forty-eight  states  and  the 
Territory  of  Hawaii,  the  apportionment  being 
based  on  area,  mileage  of  post  roads  and  popu- 
lation.   California's  share  is  $2,501,170. 


Orange  Show — Plans  are  well  advanced  for 
the  twentieth  National  Orange  Show  at  San 
Bernardino  City  during  February. 


MODERN — RESPONSIBLE 
REASONABLE 


ASSOCIATED  SIGN  SERVICE 

1909  SO.  WESTERN  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 

EMpire  3465 


The  Little  Cafe  With  Good  Eats 
THE  NEW 

PENNANT  CAFE 

C.  A.   HOPKINS 

1982  W.  Adams  St.,  at  Western 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Trade  With  the  Boys 
HAPPY-LOUIS-JACK  ■ 

BOYS  SUPER-SERVICE  STATION 

EXPERT 

WASHING,  POLISHING,  GREASING 

TEXACO  PRODUCTS 

EMpire  9371 

1978  W.  Adams  St.,  at  Western 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Just  finished  a  how!  of  Chile  and  Beans 
AT  THE 

COFFEE  SHOP 

3074  West  Pico,  LOS  ANGELES 

(Just    hi   block  East  of  Western) 

All  the  Coffee  you  can  drink 

CHILE 

POPULAR  PRICED  MERCHANTS  LUNCH 

BREAKFAST        LUNCH        DINNER 


MAV  LABORATORIES  CO. 

Manufacturers    of 

EXCEPTIONAL  COSMETICS 
BARBER  SHOP  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

Office   and   Laboratories: 

2658  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its 
past  history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by 
reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.-50  for  one 
year  (12  issues).    Subscribe  now. 


MORGAN 

&rt  in  Jf  lotoerg 

HARRISON  C.  MORGAN 
FLOWERS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

1931  South  Western  Ave.  EMpire  0671— EMpire  9953 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:      EMpire  9318 


C.  E.  HOWLANI),  Proprietor 


2419  West  Washington  Blvd.,   LOS  ANGELES,   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


January,  1930 


Official   ffiiractoiry  off  Parlors  ©IF  ftlhw 


ALAMEDA    COUNTY. 

Alameda,  No.  47 — T.  I.  Hallinan,  Pres. ;  Robt.  H.  Cavan- 
angh,  Sec,  1806  Pacific  ave.,  Alameda ;  Wednesdays ; 
Native  Sons'  Hall,  1406  Park  st.,  Alameda. 
Oakland,  No.  50 — F.  J.  Adamina,  Pres. ;  F.  M.  Norria, 
Sec,  4280  Terrace  St.,  Oakland;  Fridays;  Native  Sons' 
Hall,   11th  and  Clay  sts. 

Las    Positas,    No.    96 — Loren    Cole,    Pres.;    John    J.    Kelly, 

Sec,  bos  341,  Livennore;  Thursdays;  Foresters'   Hall, 
Eden,    No.    113 — John    R.    Meincke,    Pres. ;    Henry    Powell, 
Sec,  P.   O.  box  81,  Hayward;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 
American  Legion  Hall. 

Piedmont,  No.  120 — Victor  Raible,  Pres.;  Charles  Morando, 
Sec,  906  Vermont  at.,  Oakland;  Thursdays;  Native  Sons' 
Hall,  11th  and  Clay  sts. 

Wisteria,  No.  127 — E.  A.  Richmond,  Pres.;  J.  M.  Seribner, 
Sec,   Alvarado;    1st  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Halcyon,  No.  146 — William  F.  Knowland,  Pres.;  J.  C.  Bates, 
Sec,  2139  Buena  Vista  ave.,  Alameda;  1st  and  3rd 
Tnesdavs;  I.O.O.F.  Hall,  2325  Santa  Clara  Ave. 
Brooklyn,  No.  151 — R.  Armanino,  Pres.;  E.  W.  Cooney, 
Sec,  3907  14th  ave.,  Oakland ;  Wednesdays ;  Masonic 
.Temple,   8th  ave.  and  E.  14th  st, 

Washington,  No.  169 — Walter  Q.  Norria,  Pres.;  Allen  G. 
Norris,  Sec,  P.O.  box  31,  Centerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tnes- 
davs;  Hansen*s  Hall. 

Athens,  No.  195 — Stanley  Taylor,  Pres.;  C.  J.  Hearn,  Sec, 
1115  Park  st.,  Alameda;  Tuesdays;  Native  SonB*  Hall, 
11-th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland. 

Berkeley,  No.  210 — Loni8  J.  Rengel,  Pres.;  C.  F.  Fraser, 
Sec,  2814  Piedmont  ave.,  Berkeley;  Tuesdays;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 

Estudillo,  No.  223 — V.  C.  Faria,  Pres.;  Albert  G-.  Pacbeco, 
Sec,  1736  E.  14th  St.,  San  Leandro ;  1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days;   Masonic  Temple. 

Claremont,  No.  240 — M.  Caton,  Pres.;  E.  N.  Thienger, 
Sec,  839  Hearst  ave.,  Berkeley;  Fridays;  Golden  Gate 
Hall,   57th  and  San  Pablo  ave.,   Oakland. 

Pleasanton,  No.  244 — John  S.  Silva,  Pres.;  Ernest  W. 
Schween,  Sec,  Pleasanton;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays. 
r.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Niles,  No.  250 — M.  L.  Fournier,  Pres.;  0.  E.  Martenstein, 
Sec,  Niles;  2nd  Thursday;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Fruitvale,  No.  252 — Melvin  Klemmick,  Pres.;  Ray  B.  Fel- 
ton,  Sec,  1514  Jackson  st.,  Oakland;  Fridays;  W.O.W. 
Hall,  3256  E.  14th  St. 

AMADOR  COUNTY. 

Amador,  No.  17 — Mark  L.  Esola,  Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec, 
Sutter  Creek;   1st  and  3rd  FridayB;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Excelsior,  No.  .31 — Andrew  J.  Pierovich,  Prea. ;  William 
Going,  Sec,  Jackson;  lBt  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall.  22  Court  st. 

lone,  No.  33 — Vincent  Touhev,  Pres.;  Josiah  H.  Saunders, 
Sec,  lone  City;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Plvmouth,  No.  48 — Ralph  H.  Wait,  Pres.;  Thos.  D.  Davis, 
Sec,  Plymouth;  lBt  and  3rd  Saturdays:  1.0. 0.F.  Hall. 

Keystone,  No.  173 — John  Casella,  Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Lane,  Sec, 

Amador  City;  1st  and  Brd  Thursdays;  K.  of  P.  Hall. 

BTJTTE    COUNTY. 

Argonaut,  No.  8 — J.  Emory  Sutherland,  Pres. ;  Cyril  R.  Mac- 
donald,  Sec,  P.O.  box  502,  Oroville;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days;  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 

Chico,  No.  21 — H.  0.  Barry,  Pres.;  George  H.  Allen,  Sec, 
1328  Esplanade,  Chico;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays ;  Elks 
Hall. 

CALAVERAS  COUNTY. 

Cbispa,  No.  139 — Dr.  GeorgB  F.  Pache,  Pres.;  Antone  Malas- 

pina,   Sec,  Murphys;  Wednesdays;   Native  Sons'   Hall. 

COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Colusa,  No.  69 — T.  E.  Bawden,  Pres.;  Phil  S.  Humburg. 
Sec,  223  Parkhill  St.,  Colusa;  Tuesdays;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

CONTRA  COSTA  COUNTY. 

General  Winn,  No.  32 — Wesley  Field,  Pres.;  Joel  H.  Ford, 
Sec,  Antioch;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Union  Hall. 

Mount  Diablo,  No.  101 — Louis  Bartolomei,  Pres.;  G.  T.  Bark- 
ley,  Sec,  Martinez;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  Masonic  Hall. 

Byron,  No.  170 — Adolph  Boltien,  PreB.;  H.  G.  Krumland, 
Sec,  Byron;   1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Carquinez,  No.  205 — A.  Judd,  Pres.;  Thomas  I.  Cahalan, 
Sec,    Crockett;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Richmond,  No.  217 — James  M.  Long,  Pres.;  J.  L.  Conlon, 
Sec,  415  McLaughlin  ave.,  Richmond;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men  Hall,  11th  and  Nevin  ave. 

Concord,  No.  245  —  P.  M.  Soto,  Pres.;  D.  E.  Pramberg, 
Sec,    box    235,    Concord;    1st    Tuesday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Diamond,  No.  246 — Edward  Wilson,  Pres.;  Francis  A.  Irv- 
ing, Sec,  248  E.  5th  st.,  Pittsburg;  2nd  and  4th  Tnes- 
davs; Veterans'    Memorial  Bldg. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 

Placerville,  No.  9 — Lester  R.  McKenzie,  Pres. ;  Duncan  Bat- 
hurst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.,  Placerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days; Masonic  HalL 

Georgetown,  No.  91 — Lester  Heindel,  Pres.;  C.  F.  Irish. 
Sec,  Georgetown;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 


Subscription  Order  Blank 

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Grizzly  Bear  Magazine, 
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Los  Angeles,   California. 

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subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
one  year. 


Name 


Street   Address..- 
City  or  Town 


GRAND  OFFICERS 

James  A.  Wilson— Junior  Past  Grand  President 

City  Hall,  Civic  Center,  San  Francisco 

CharleB    L.    Dodge - Grand    President 

Martinez 

John  T.   Newell Grand  First  "Vice -president 

136  W.  17th  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Frank  I.  Gonzalez . Grand  Second  Vice -president 

Flood  Bldg.,    San  Francisco 

Seth  Millington Grand  Third  Vice-president 

Gridley 

John   T.  Began. _ —Grand   Secretary 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,    San  Francisco 

John  E.   McDougald Grand  Treasurer 

18  Laskie  St.,  San  Francisco 

Arthur  J.  Cleu Grand  Marshal 

3265  Logan  St.,    Oakland 

Joseph   Clavo Grand  Inside   Sentinel 

Vallejo 

Horace  J.  Leavitt _ Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

Weaverville 
Henry   G.    W.    Dinkelspiel Grand    Organist 


George 


901    De    Young  Bldg.,    San    Francisco 

H.    Barron -Historiographer 

241  Frederick  St..  San  Francisco 


GRAND  TRUSTEES 


Fran]    M.  Lane„ 


. 333   Blackstone,    Fresno 


Ben  Harrison — Andreson  Bldg.,   San  Bernardino 

Irving  D.  Gibson ..Bank  Italy  Bldg.,   Sacramento 

Charles  A.  Koenig 531   35th  Ave.,    San  Francisco 

J.  Hartley  Russell 672  Russ  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

A.   W.   Garcelon _ _ Areata 


Harmon  D.  Skillin.. 


..1089  MillB  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 


FRESNO    COUNTY. 

Fresno,  No.  25 — Charles  F.  Doyle,  Pres.;  John  W.  Capple- 
man,  Sec,  1753  San  Pablo  ave.,  Fresno;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows'   Hall. 

Selma.,  No.  107 — W.  W.  Warren,  Pres.;  E.  C.  Laughlin, 
Sec,  Selma;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  American  Legion 
Hall. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 

Humboldt,  No.  14 — W.  Braghetta,  Pres.;  W.  R.  Hunter, 
Sec,  P.  0.  box  157,  Eureka;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
Native  Sons'    Hall. 

Areata,  No.  20 — C.  L.  Miller,  Pres.;  A.  W.  Garcelon,  Sec. 
box  417,  Areata;   Thursdays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Ferndale,  No.  93 — A.  C.  Enos,  Pres.;  C.  H.  Rasmussen, 
Sec,  R.F.D.  47-A,  Ferndale;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  K. 
of  P.   HalL 

Fortuna,    No.    218 — Ray    Breeden,    Pres. ;    A.    A.    G-.rcelon, 

Sec,  Fortuna;    2nd  and  4th  Tnesdavs;   Friendship  Hall. 

KERN   COUNTY. 

Bakersfield,  No.  42 — Rolland  L.  Curran,  Pres.;  F.  S.  Magee, 
Sec,  2208  Truxton  ave.,  Bakersfield;  Thursdays;  Moose 
Hall. 

LAKE  COUNTY. 

Lower  Lake,  No.  159 — Mervin  E.  MUsap,  Pres.;  Albert  Ku- 
gelman.    Sec,    Lower   Lake;    Thursdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Kelseyville,  No.  219 — W.  H.  Renfro,  Pres.;  Geo.  H.  Forbes, 
Sec,   Kelseyville;   4th  Thursday;   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
LASSEN   COUNTY. 

Honey  Lake,  No.  198 — H.  E.  Witte,  Pres.;  W.  B.  Dewitt, 
Sec,  Wendell,  Lassen  Co. ;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays ; 
Wrede's  Hall,  Standish. 

Big  Valley,  No.  211 — D.  J.  Carev,  Pr&a.;   Ben  Bunselmeier. 

Sec,  Bieber;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LOS  ANGELES    COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  45 — Roland  F.  Nichols,  Pres.;  Richard  W. 
Fryer,  Sec,  1629  Champlain  ter.,  Lob  Angelea;  Thurs 
dayB;  N.S.G.W.  Hall,  134  W.  17th  at. 

Ramona,  No.  109 — Rowland  P.  Fontana,  Pres.;  John  V. 
Scott,  Sec,  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Figueroa,  Los  An- 
geles; Fridays;  Patriotic  Hall,   1816  So.  Figueroa. 

Hollywood,  No.  196 — Edgar  W.  Black,  Pres.;  E.  J.  Reilly, 
Sec,  907  W.  2nd  St.,  Los  AngeleB;  Mondays;  Hollywood 
Conservatory  of  Music,  5402  Hollywood  blvd.,  Hollywood. 

Long  Beach,  No.  239 — Paul  McFadyen,  Pres.;  W.  E.  HanD, 
Sec,  1844  Ellis,  Long  Beach;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays; 
Patriotic  Hall. 

Yaquero,  No.  262 — Ray  Soloman,  Pres.;  Michael  Botello, 
Rec.  Sec,  4854  Navarro,  Lob  Angeles;  lBt  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays;  220%    So.  Main  st. 

Sepulveda,  No.  263 — Joseph  A.  Brannen,  Pres.;  Frank  I. 
Markey,  Sec,  101  W.  7th  St.,  San  Pedro;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows  Temple,    10th   and  Gaffe;   sts. 

Glendale,  No.  264 — Vernon  C.  Allen,  Prea.;  Claude  E. 
Agard,  Sec,  1254  So.  Orange  St.,  Glendale;  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays ;  Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cy- 
press st. 

Monrovia,  No.  266 — Roy  E.  Kittle,  Pres.;  James  A.  Mur- 
phy,   Sec,   P.  O.   box  164,    Monrovia. 

Santa  Monica  Bay,  No.  267 — Eldred  L.  Meyer,  Pres.;  John 
J.  Smith,  Sec,  830  Rialto  ave.,  Venice ;  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays;  New  Eagle  Hall,  2823%  Main  St.,  Ocean  Park. 

Cahuenga,  No.  268 — -Jesse  A.  Richardson,  Pres.;  Carroll  S. 
Driscoll,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  35,  Chatsworth;  Fridays,  Masonic 
Hall,    Reseda. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera,  No.  130 — T.  P.  Cosgrove  Jr.,  Pres.;  F.  P.  Rich, 
Sec,  719  W.  4th  st.,  Madera;  Monday;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

MARIN    COUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpais,  No.  64 — B.  Brusatori,  PreB.;  Walter 
Grady,  Sec,  115  "B"  St.,  San  Rafael;  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays ;    Portuguese    American   HalL 

Sea  Point,  No.  158— -A.  R.  Pasqninucci,  Pres.;  Manuel  San- 
tos, Sec,  6  Glen  drive,  Sauaalito;  lat  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days;  Perry  Bldg. 

NicaBio,   No.    183 — F.  H.    Farley.   Pres.;    R.  J.   Rogers,  Sec. 
Nicasio;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;   UA.O.D.  Hall. 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 

TJkiah,  No.  71 — John  Freitas,  Pres.;  Ben  Hofman,  Sec- 
box  473,  Ukiah;   1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Broderick,  No.  117 — Henry  Brunges,  Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren, 
Sec,  Point  Arena;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Alder    Glen,    No.    200 — A.    F.   Bradlev,    Pres.;    C.    R.    Weller, 

Sec,  Fort  Bragg;    2nd  and  4th  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED    COUNTY. 

Yosemite,  No.  24- — Peter  R.  Murray,  Pres.;  True  W.  Fow 
ler,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  781,  Merced;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IN  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.S.G.W.,  AND  ALL 
NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE  RECEIVED  EY 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY  (NOT  THE  MAGAZINE) 
ON  OR  BEFORE  THE  20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO 
INSURE  CORRECTION  IN  NEST  ISSUE  OF  DIREC- 
TORY. 


MONTEREY    COUNTY 
Monterey,  No.  75 — Ernest  H.  Raymond,  Pres.;    Anthony  M. 
Bautovich,    Sec,    237  Watson  St..   Monterey;    1st   and   3rd 
Wednesdays;    Custom  House  Hall. 
Santa   Lucia,    No.    97 — M.    G.    Silva,    Pres.;    R.    W.   Adcock, 

Sec,  Salinas;   1st  and  3rd  Mondavs :  Foresters'  Hall. 
Gabilan,    No.    132 — M.    L.    Ferreria,    Pres.;    R.    H.    Martin, 
Sec,     Box     81,     Castroville;     1st     and     3rd     Thursdavs: 
N.S.G.W.    Hall. 

NAPA   COUNTY. 
Saint    Helena,    No.    53 — R.    Corbella,    Pres.;    Edw.    L.    Bon- 
hote.  Sec,  P.O.  Box  267,  St.  Helena;  Mondavs;   N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 
Napa.   No.    62 — Theo.   Marois,    Pres.;    H.   J.   Hoernle,    Sec, 

1226  Oak  st„  Napa  City;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Calistoga,    No.    86 — John   B.   Ratto,    Pres.;    R.   J.   Williams, 
Sec.  Calistoga;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Hydraulic,    No.    56 — Herbert    Hallett.    Pres.;    C.    W.    Chap 

man,  Sec,  Nevada  City;  Tuesdays;  Pythian  Castle. 
Quartz,  No.  58 — Frank  W.  Hooper,  Pres.;  H.  Ray  George, 
Sec,  151  Conaway  ave.,  Grass  Valley ;  Mondays;  Audi- 
torium Hall. 
Donner,  No.  162 — J.  F.  Lichtenberger,  Pres.;  H.  C.  Lichten- 
berger.  Sec,  Truckee;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdavs:  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 

ORANGE   COUNTY. 

Santa  Ana,  No.  265 — C.  E.  Price,  Pres.;  E.  F.  Marks.  Sec, 

1124   No.   Bristol  St.,   Santa   Ana;    1st  and  3rd   Mondays; 

.     Getty  Hall,  East  4th  and  Porter  sts. 

PLACER    COUNTY. 

Auburn,    No.   59 — W.   F.  Robie,    Pres.;    J.    G.   Walsh,    Sec, 

Auburn;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  Foresters'  Hall. 
Silver  Star,  No.  63 — Geo.  E.  Daniel,  Pres.;  Barney  G. 
Barrv,  Sec.  P.  0.  Box  72,  Lincoln;  3rd  Wednesday; 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Kocklin,  No.  233 — M.  E.  Reed,  Pres.;  Thomas  R.  Elliott. 
Sec,  323  Vernon  st.,  Roseville;  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days;   Eagles'   Hall. 

PLUMAS   COUNTY. 
Quincy,  No.   131 — J.   0.  Moncur,  Pres.;   E.   C.  Kelsey,   Sec. 

Quincy;    2nd  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden  Anchor.    No.   182 — R.  J.  McGrath.  Pres.;  Le  Roy  J. 
Post,    Sec.    La    Porte;    2nd    and    4th    Sunday    mornings; 
N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
Plumas,  No.  228 — R.  M.  Rennick,  Pres.;  George  E.  Boyden, 
Sec,    Taylorville;    1st   and    3rd   Mondays;    N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
SACRAMENTO  COUNTY. 
Sacramento,    No.    3 — Henry    Wittpen,    Pres.;    J.    F.    Didion, 
Sec,    1131    "O"    at.,    Sacramento;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W. 
Bldg. 
Sunset,    No.    26 — J.    J.    Monteverde    Jr.,    Pres.;    Edward    E. 
Reese,  Sec,  County  Treasurer's  Office,  Sacramento;  Mon- 
days;  N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Elk    Grove,   No.  41 — Thomas  Lillico,   Pres.;    Walter   Martin, 

Sec,  Elk  Grove;    2nd  and  4th  Fridays;   Masonic  Hall. 
Granite.  No.  83 — Clarence  Silberhorm,   Pres.;   Frank   Show 
ers.  Sec.  Folsom ;   2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;   K.  of  P.  Hall. 
Courtland,    No.    106^Bert    Schiller,    Pres.;    Joseph    Green, 
Beo-  Courtland;   1st  Saturdav  and  3rd  Monday;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 
Sutter  Fort,  No.  241 — A.  W.  Katzenstein,  Pres.;   C.  L.  Kat 
zenstein.    Sec,    P.O.    box    914.    Sacramento;    2nd    and    4th 
Wednesdays;    N.S.G.W.   Bldg. 
Gait.   No.   243 — John  Granados,   PreB.;   F.  W.   HarmB,   Sec. 
Gait;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  BENITO   COUNTY. 
Fremont,    No.    44 — W.    W.    Black,    Pres.;    J.    E.    Prender- 
gast  Jr.,  Sec.    1064   Monterey  st..  HolUster;    1st  and   3rd 
Thursdays;    Grangers'    Union   Hall. 

SAN  BERNARDINO  COUNTY. 
Arrowhead,    No.    110 — Donald  E.   Van  Luveu,    Prea.;    R.    W. 
Brazelton,    Sec,   462  Sixth  St.,   San  Bernardino;    Weduea     • 
days;   Eagles*   Hall,   469  4th  st. 

SAN   DIEGO    COUNTY. 
San    Diego,   No.    108 — Fred  Kaland,   Pres.;    Dan  E.    Shaffer, 
Sec,   4109  Ibis  St.,   San  Diego;    Wednesdays;    K.C.   Hall, 
4th  and  Elm  stB. 

SAN  FRANCISCO   CITY  AND  COUNTY. 
California,    No.    1 — Armen  Nishkian,    Pres.;    Ellis  A.   Black- 
man,     Sec,     126    Front    St.,     San    Francisco;     Thursdays; 
N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,    414    Mason    st. 
Pacific,    No.    10 — William  H.    Doidge.    PreB.;   J.    Henry   Baa 
tein,    Sec,    1880    Howard    «t.,    San   Francisco;    Tuesdays; 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,    414    MaBon    st. 
Golden    Gate,    No.    29 — Ralph    Young,    Pres.;    Adolph    Eber- 
hart,     Sec,     183     Carl     st.,     San     FranciBCo;     Mondays; 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Mission,    No.    38 — Edward    Grady,    Pres.;    Thos.   J.    Stewart, 
Sec,  1919  Howard  St.,  San  Francisco;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men's  Hall,    3053    16lh  Bt. 
San   Francisco,    No.   49 — Robert   Hallenbarter,    Pres.;    David 
Capurro,   Sec,   976  Union  St.,   San  Francisco;    Thursdays; 
N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,   414   Mason  Bt. 
El  Dorado,  No.  52 — Robert  Donohue,  Pres.;  Frank  A.  Boni- 
vert,    Sec,    2164    Larkin   st.,    San    Francisco;    Thursdays; 
N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,   414    Mason   st. 
Rincon,    No.    72 — Russell    Meyers,    Pres.;    John   A.    Gilmour, 
Sec,    2069    Golden    Gate    ave.,    San    Francisco;    Wednes- 
days;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414    Mason  st. 
Stanford,    No.    76 — Wm.    E.    Weisgerber,    Pres.;    Charles    T. 
O'Kane,    Sec.    1111   Pine   St.,    San  Francisco;    Tuesdays; 
N.S.G.W.    Bldg.,    414    Mason   Bt. 
Bay    City.    No.    104 — Jacob    Lewis,    Pres.;    Max    E.    Licht, 
Sec,     1831     Fulton     Bt.,     San     Francisco;     2nd     and     4th 
Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  at. 
Niantic.    No.    105 — C.    P.    Hare,    Pres.;    J.    M.    Darcy,    Sec, 
10  Hoffman  ave.,  San  Francisco;   Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg..    414    Mason   st. 
National,   No.    118 — Frank   Slanton,   Pres.;    Frank   L.   Hat- 
field,   Sec,    3990    20th    St.;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldg., 
414  Mason  st. 
Hesperian,    No.    137 — E.  A.    Lowery,    Pres.;    Albert    CarlBon, 
Sec,  379  Justin  dr.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  at. 
Alcalde,    No.    154 — Jas.    B.    Baldanzi,    Pres.;    John    J.    Me- 
Naughton,    Sec,    3756    23rd  St.,    San   Francisco;    2nd    and 
4th   Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg..  414  Mason  st. 
South    San    Francisco,    No.    157 — Lloyd    J.    Doering,    Pres.; 
John  T.  Regan,  Sec,  1489  Newcomb  ave.,  San  Francisco ; 
Wednesdays;    Masonic   Bldg.,    4705    Third    Bt. 
Sequoia,    No.    160 — Wm.    R.    Vizzard,    Pres.;    W.    W.    Gar- 
rett,  Sec,  2500  Van  Ness  ave.,  San  Francisco;  Mondays; 
Swedish-American    Bldg.,    2174    Market    Bt 
Precita,     No.    187 — Stewart    O.    Mc Arthur,    Pres.:     Edward 
Tietjen,  Sec,  1367  15th  ave-.*   San  Francisco;  Thursdays; 
Mission  Masonic  Hall.   2668  Mission  st. 
Olympus,    No.    189 — Leslie   R.    Smith,    Pres.;    Frank   I.  But- 
ler.   Sec,    1475    10th   ave.,   San   Francisco;    2nd   and   4th 
Tuesdays;  Independent  Redmen's  Hall,  3053  16th  st. 
Presidio,     No.     194 — Harold    J.     Degan,     Pres.;     George    A. 
Ducker.    Sec,    442    21st    ave..    San    Francisco;    Mondays; 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  Bt. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  35 


Marnhull,    Nu.    t02        I  hard  I,     »'r.-n.  .     Kr»iik    BftCI 

galupi,    8oe  Don   lai    it.,    San    FrauoUeo;    WVdne* 

G  w.   Bldg.,    hi    KatoD  at. 

[>nl(ir«*H,     No.    208 — John     MrKnina,     Prat.  ;     Cliarlvs    Bauer, 
Bee,    1557   20th  avu.,    San    Francisco;    TnemUya;    MlM.on 
Uatonlc    BldK.,  2688  Mission  at. 
T«  -i   P(  tics,    No     'i  i      fol  Thoa.  Ponder- 

cast,    See.,    278    l>ouK'las  St.,    Sun   Fiat..  -"lay*. 

Willopi   Hall,    1061    2  tth  st. 
1,1    Capitail,    No  E  .lames   Hnnim, 

i   27th   uvr.  Thursdays;    kine  Solo- 

man's    Hull,    1  789    Fillmora  st. 
Boadalupe,  Qoald,  Pras.:  Alvin  A.  John- 

son.   Sec,     142  it.,    San    FrenoUeo ;    Tuesdays; 

Guadalupe    II. ill,     1551     M        on   st. 
Osstro,    No.    2S2 — Wm.  G.  Maison.   Pres.;    James    H.    Hayes, 
Sec.    4014    18th  St.,    San   Francisco;    Tuesdays;    N.S 
Bide,   -114  Mason  st. 
Balboa,   No.  234—1'  Prei.;    K.    W.  Boyd,  Sec, 

K>0   Alma  ay.,    Apt,    1,    Si  ■,    Thursdays;    Mac 

■  Hi  ftve    and  Clemi  at   si 
James  Lli  12  Roberts,  Pros.;  Wm.  Band, 

Sri*,,    2587    22nd    ave.,    San    Franolaco;    Tuesdays;    Red 
Men's  Hall.    8058    16th  st. 
Bret  Harte,   No.  260 — Harry    Scott,    Pres.;    Louis  S.    Uarrlll, 
L825   Pell  st..  Ban  Francis    i;    Fuesdaya;  467  Capis- 
trano  way. 
Utopia,  No.  270 — J.  T.  O'Malley,  Pres.;  Herbert  H.  Schnei- 
der,    Bee.,     2455     16th     ave.,     San     Francisco;     Mondavs: 

i W      tii        n   Masonic  Temple!   San  Juan   and  San 

■  ■ 

SAN  JOAQUIN  COUNTY. 
Stockton,   No.   7 — W.   I.   Neeley,    Pres.;    R.   D.   Dorcey.   Sec, 
1221    E.   Pinchot  St.,    Stockton;    Mondays;    N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

■   .i    Dawson, 
Si     .     Bin    5,    Lodi ;    2nd    and     4th    Wednesdays;    EagleB1 
Hall. 
TracT,    No.   186 — L.   Sullivan,    Pres.;    R.  J.   Marraccini,   See., 
R.F.P.  No.  2,  Tracy;   Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN   LUIS    OBISPO   COUNTY. 
San    Miguel,    No.    150 — H.    Twisselmsn.    Pres.;    George   Son- 
nenberg  Jr.,  Sec,   San  Miguel;    1st  and  3rd   Wednesdays; 
Fraternal  Hall. 
Cambria.    No.    152 — J.    R.    Stewart,    Prea.;    A,    S.    Gay.    Sec, 
Cambria:    Saturadays ;    Rigdon  Hall. 

SAN  MATEO   COUNTY. 
Redwood,  No.  66 — Edmund  Scott,  Pres.;  A.  S.  Liguori,  Sec, 
box  212,  Redwood  City;   Thursdays;  American  Foresters' 
Hall. 
Seaside.  No.  95 — William  P.  Cunha,  Pres.;  John  G.  Gilcrest. 
Sec,    Half    Moon    Bay;    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 
Menlo,    No.    185 — John    Shortridge,    Pres.;    F.    W.    Johnson. 
Sec,    box    601,    Menlo    Park;    Thursdays;    Duff    &    Doyle 
Hall. 
Pebble  Beach,  No.  230 — Stanley  Steele,  Pre?.;   E.  A.   Shaw, 
Sec,  Pescadero;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
El    Carmelo,     No.    256 — Albert    Parmisano,    Pres.;    Wm.    J. 
Savage,    Sec,    38    Theta   ave..    Daly    City;    2nnd    and    4th 
Wednesdavg;   Eagles'   Hall, 
San  Bruno,  No.  269 — L.  G.  Knoles,  Pres.;  S.  P.  Selig,  Sec, 
San    Bruno;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays;    Native    Daughters 
Sail 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 
Santa  Barbara,   No.    116 — Weston   E.  Learned,    Pres.;   H.   C. 
Sweetaer,   Sec,  Court  House,  Sauta  Barbara;    1st  and  3rd 
Wednesdays:    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SANTA   CLARA    COUNTY. 
San  Jose,    No.    22 — Gerald   Origlia,    Pres.;    H.    W.   McComas, 
Sec,   Suite  7,  Porter  Bldg.,  San  Jose;   Mondays;  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 
Santa  Clara,  No.  100 — Chas.  A.  Ullius,  Pres.;  Clarence  Clev- 
enger,    Sec.,    P.    0.    box    297,    Santa    Clara;    Wednesdays; 
Redmen'e  Hall. 
Observatory,    No.    177 — James    E.   Cook,   Pres.;    A.  B.    Lang- 
ford,  Sec,  Hall  of  Records,  San  Jose;  Tuesdays;  Knights 
Columbus  Hall,  40  No.   1st   st. 
Mountain  View.    No.    215 — Nick    Leu,    Pres.;    Herbert    Spen- 
cer,  Sec,    644    Church    st.,    Mountain   View;    2nd    and   4th 
Fridavs;    Mockbee  Hall. 
Palo    Alto,     No.     216 — Leland     E.    John,     Pres.;     Albert    A. 
Qninn.  Spc.  643   High  st„   Palo  Alto;   Mondays:   N.S.G.W 
Bldg.,    Hamilton   ave.    and   Emerson  st. 
SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 
Watsonville,     No.     65 — Rio    Codiea,    Pres.;     E.     R.    Tindell, 
Sec,     408    East    Lake    ave.,    Watsonville;     2nd    and    4tb 
Tuesdavs:    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Santa  Cruz,  No.  90 — Frank  E.  Burns,  Pres.;  T.  V.  Mathews, 
Sec.    105    Pacheco  ave.,  Santa  Cruz ;   Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W. 
Hall,    117    Pacific   ave. 

SHASTA   COUNTY. 
McCloud,    No.    149 — John    T.   Desmond,    Pres.;    H.   H.    Shuf- 
fleton    Jr.,    Sec,    Hall    of    Records,    Redding;    1st    and    3rd 
Thursdays;    Moose  Hall. 

SIERRA  COUNTY. 

Dow-nieville,    No.    92 — Wm.    Bosch,    Pres.;    H.    S.    Tibbey, 

Sec.    Downieville;    2nd    and   4th    Mondays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Golden  Nugget,    No.   94 — Richard  Thomas,   Pres.;   Arthur  R, 

Pride,  Sec,  Sierra  City;   last  Saturday;   Masonic  Hall. 

SISKIYOU  COUNTY. 

Etna,  No.  192 — Frank  Holzhauser.  Pres.;  Harvev  A.   Green, 

Sec,    Etna;    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Liberty,    No.    193 — Raymond    J.    Vincent,    Pres.;     John    M. 
Barry,     Sec.     Sawyer's     Bar ;     1st     and     3rd     Saturdays ; 
I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Solano,     No.     39 — Walter    Gordon,     Pres. ;     J.    W.     Kinloch, 

Sec.    Suisun;    1st   and   3rd   Tuesdavs;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Vallejo,    No.    77 — L.    M.    Perry.    Pres.;    Werner    B.    Hallin. 
Sec,   912   Carolina,    Vallejo;    2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;    San 
Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA  COUNTY. 
Petaluma,    No.    27 — Sylvester    Nolan,    Pres.;     C.    F.    Fobes, 
Sec,    114   Prospect  St.,  Petaluma;    2nd  and  4th   Mondays; 
Druid's  Hall,  Gross  Bldg.,  41    Main   st. 
Santa    Rosa,    No.    28 — Howard   D.    Rogers,    Pies.;    Leland    S. 
Lewis,     Sec,     Court     House,     Santa    Rosa;     1st    and     3rd 
Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Hall. 
Glen    Ellen,    No.    102 — Lindo    Germini,    Pres. ;    Frank    Kirch, 
Sec,  Route  3.  Santa  Rosa;   2nd  Monday;   N.S.G.W.  Hall, 
Glen  Ellen. 
Sonoma,    No.    1 1 1 — Harrv    J.    Potter.    Pres. ;    L.    H.    Green, 
Sec,   Sonoma  Citv:    1st  and   3rd   Mondays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Sebastopol,    No.    143 — G.    W.    Donegan,    Pres.;     F.    G.    Mc- 
Farlane,  Sec,  1st  and  3rd  Fridavs;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
Modesto,    No.    11 — R.    A.    Alberts,    PreB. ;    C.    C.    Eastin   Jr., 
Sec,     box     898.     Modesto:      1st     and     3rd     Wednesdays; 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Oakdale,   No.    142 — I.  H.   Watson,   Pres.;    E.  T.  Gobin,    Sec, 

Oakdale;    2nd    and   4th    Mondavs;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Orestimba,    No.    247 — Lloyd    W.    Fink,    Pres.;    G.    W.    Fink, 
Sec,    Crows    Landing ;     1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays ;    Com- 
munity  Club    Home. 

SUTTER    COUNTY. 
Sutter,     No.     261 — James     Haynes,     Pres. ;     Leonard     Betty, 
Sec,    Sutter;     1st    and    3rd    Mondays;    Brittan    Grammar 
School, 


NATIVE  SON  NEWS 

(Continued  from  Paga  15) 
nt  memories  were  related  by  JucIko  J.  A. 
Browne,  Qeorgi  i'rank  Houseman  and 

S.  .1.   McKnlght.    Thi  wai    declared   a 

in...  i  delightful  one. 


lias  Grand  Parlor  Candidate. 
Menlo  Park-  Alfonso  Arellanos,  as  president, 
beads  toe  corps  of  officers  of  Menlo  No.  1  ts5, 
elected  December  12,  to  be  installed  in  January. 
The  candidacy  of  Samuel  M.  Shortridge  Jr.,  for 
Grand  Trustee  at  the  Merced  Grand  Parlor  in 
.May.  was  endorsed.  Five  candidates  were  Initi- 
ated, and  several  applications  were  presented 

N.S.G.W.  OFFICIAL   DEATH   LIST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  tin-  place 
nl  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  of  deceased  members  reported 
to  'rand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  Novem- 
ber 20,  1929,  to  December  19,  1929: 

Doody,  Daniel  David;  San  Francisco.  February  2, 
..i    i  I,   i  '■    i ,  Pacific  No    1 0 

\.i:ni.s.  ii.-rrj   Maxwell;  Bureka,  January  16,  1867; 

i  I  unil.oldt   No.   14. 

itnrt.  Henry,  San  Josi  \u  u  i  3,  i860;  November 
I .:.  i :..  9    Sa  .'.  Jose  No    22. 

>i..rrcitiiii.  Peter  Francis;  Santa  Cruz,  August  l, 
1898;  D< .-.  inn.. i-  8,  11129    Sa  i    Jose  No.  22. 

Dreyluss,  Jacob;   Nevada   City,   October    17,    1868; 
.  i    L9,  1  929  :  L.0S  A  ngelea  No.   15. 

Reeu.  Bdward  Bmmetti  Knights  Ferry,  August  .':'. 

61     December  It.  1929;  Los  Angeles  No.  45. 

Groves,  Frank  W.s  Camptonvllle,  Octobi  i  i    . 

November  29,   1929;  Hydraulic  No.  56. 

Gatlcy,  James  Edward;  San  Francisco,  March  17. 
L894;  Nov.  mber  it.  1929;  Rincon  No.  72. 

Scfelvo,  Antone;  Petaluma,  July  1.  lsi'.s.  Novem- 
b.  r  29,  1929;  Rincon  No.  72. 

McCarthy,  Frank  '/..:  San  Francisco,  November  7, 
i  •  Jt     1 1.  c<  mber  1 1.  1929;  Rincon  No.  72. 

Sonntng.  Lincoln:  l.irth  record  missing;  Julv  2, 
1929;  Stanford  No.  76. 

White,  James  .v.;  birth  record  missing;  July  12, 
1929;  Stanford  No.  76. 

Williams.  John  T.;  birth  record  missing;  August 
'.    1929;  Stanford  No.  76. 

lluzzotto,  Achille:  San  Francisco,  February  22. 
1S93;  August  23.  1929;  Stanford  No.  76. 

Colter,  John  -V;  San  Francisco.  October  29.  1861; 
September  4.   1929;  Stanford  No.   76. 

'•t.  i .......  ll.    Charles   J.;   San    Francisco.    February 

28.   1S81;  November  11,   1929;  Stanford   No.   76. 

Bassford,  Timothy  Jackson;  Vallejo.  January  k. 
1894;   December  1.  1929;  Vallejo  No.  77. 

Johnson.    Gabriel     I'ost :    San     Francisco,    .tun.-     17. 

1855;  December  11,  1929;  Selma  No.  107. 

Garnicr.  Peter;  Los  Angeles,  May  26,  1S78;  No- 
vember  26.   1929:   Ramona  No.   109. 

Ryan,  Daniel  T.;  Snelling.  September  19.  188s; 
November  20.   1929;  Sonoma  No.   111. 

HiiRhes,  William  llenerj  ;  San  Francisco.  1S69; 
November  14.   1929;  Piedmont  No.  120. 

Sledenbnrg,  Henry  Joseph;  San  Francisco,  March 
:,    [868;  December  7,   1929;  Alcalde  No.  154. 

Clausen,  George  Carl:  San  Francisco;  June  17. 
1904;  December  IS,  1929:  South  San  Francisco  No. 
157. 

Itosers,  \oah  G.;  San  Francisco.  October  26.  1865; 
December   1.   1929;  Observatory  No.  177. 

Mnhoney,  William  J.:  San  Francisco.  September 
19,   1867;  November  -'.   1029;  (dympus  No.   1S9. 

Porcella,  John;  San  Francisco.  August  26.  18S6: 
December  16,  1929;  Guadalupe  No.  231. 

TRINITY    COUNTY. 

Mount  Bally,  No.   87 — E.   G.  Chapman,  Pres.;   E.  V.   Ryan, 
Sec.  Weaverville;   1st  anu  3rd  Mondays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 
Tuolumne,    No.    144 — A.   J.    Sylva,    Pres.;    William    M.    Har- 
rington,   Sec,    P.O.    box    715,    Sonora;    Fridays;    Knights 
of  Columbus  Hall. 
Columbia,  No.  258 — August  Engler,  Pres. ;  Charles  E'.  Grant, 
Sec,   Columbia;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays;   N.S.G  W.  Hall. 
VENTURA  COUNTY. 
Cabrillo,    No.    114 — David  Bennett,    Pres.,   1380   Church  St. 

YOLO   COUNTY. 

Woodland.   No.   30 — J.   L.   Aronson,   Pres.;   E.   B.   Hayward. 

Sec,   Woodland;   first  Thursday  night;    N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

YUBA  COUNTY. 

Marysville,  No.  6 — P.  J.  Delay.  Pres.;  Verne  Fogarty,  Sec, 

719    6th  St.,    Marysville;    2nd   and   4th   Wednesdays;    For- 

Rainbow,    No.   40 — F.   N.   Bulby.    Pres.;   G.   R.    Akins.    Sec, 
Wheatland;    4th    Thursday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS. 

Sua  Francisco  Assembly,  No.  1.  Past  Presidents'  Associ- 
ation. N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays.  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Frank  0.  Wilhelm. 
Gov.;  J.  F.  Stanley,  Sec.  1175  O'Farrell  st. 

East  Bay  Counties  Assembly.  No.  3.  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  4th  Monday.  Native  Sons'  Hall. 
11th  and  Clay  sts..  Oakland:  Arthur  J.  Cleu,  Gov.;  Rob- 
ert W.  Lewis,  Sec.  034  Adeline  St.,  Oakland. 

Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly,  No.  6,  Past  Presidents'  AsBocia 
tion,  N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  with  different  Parlora 
comprising  district;  Chas.  N.  Miller,  Gov.;  Barney  Barry. 
Sec,  P.O.  box  72.  Lincoln. 

San  Joaquin  Assembly,  No.  7,  Past  Presidents'  Association, 
N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  Friday,  Native  Sons'  Hall.  Stock- 
ton; Clyde  H.  Gregg,  Gov.;  R.  D.  Dorcey,  Sec,  care 
Native  Sons'    Club,  Stockton. 

Sonoma  County  Assembly,  No.  9,  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  at  different  Parlor  head- 
quarters in  county;  Louis  Bosch,  Gov.;  L.  S.  Lewis,  Sec, 
418  Humboldt  St.,  Santa  Rosa. 

John  A.  Sutter  Assembly,  No.  10,  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — E.  E.  Reese,  Gov.;  M.  E.  Greer, 
Secty..   816   22nd  St..    Sacramento. 

Grizzly  Bear  Club — Members  all  Parlors  outside  San  Fran- 
cisco at  all  times  welcome.  Clubrooms  top  floor  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Henry  G.  W.  Din- 
kelapiel,  Pres.:   Edw.  J.  Tietjen.   Sec. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  olflce.  955  Phelan  Bldg..  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  DinVelapiel,  Chrm.;  Mary  E.  Bruaie. 
Sec 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

Los  Angeles  Native  Sons 

ACCOUNTANT,    AUDITOR.    INCOME    TAX    SERVICE 

JOHN   M.  HOLMES. 

1200  Broadway  Arcade  Bldg..  542  So.  Broadway. 

I'liune:       Tltmity   9IOI. 

ATTOHNEYSATLAW. 

I.  A.  ADAIR  J.  A.  ADAIR  .IK. 

516  19  Fay  Bldg..   Third  and   Hill. 
Olli. Res.:   OLadstone  5042. 

lit    II    .    i.     BODKIN. 
Chester    Williams    Bldg.. 
Phone:      MUtual   3151. 


5th   *   Broadway. 


W.  JOSEPH   FORD. 

520    Kowan    Bldg.,    458    So.    Spring. 
Phone:      MUtual   8804. 


KYLE  Z.  GRAINGER. 

Suite  828  Board  of  Trade  Bldg..   Ill   W.  7th  81. 
i    ne:     TRinity  0649. 
WM. 


J.   HUNSAKER. 
458  So.  Spring  St.,  Room  1180. 
Phone:      TRinltv  6656. 


CHARLES    W.    LYON. 

Stock    Exchange  Bldg..    689  So.    Spring. 
Phone:     TRinity  4161 


SHIRLEY   E.   MESERVE 


EDWIN    A.    MESERVE. 

555  So.  Flower  St. 

Phone: THinity_  fi  1  P.  1 . 

BURREL  Ii.   NEIGHBi 

735  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg..  528  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:    VAndike  6BB1. 

THOMAS  P.  WHITE. 

826  California  Bldg.,   205  So.   Broadway. 

Phnne-      TRinity    flotl. 


DR.    BRADFORD  LEVIN. 

Chamber   Commerce   Bldg.,    147   W.    12th   St. 

Phones:      Office.   WEstmore  5726;    Res..   EMpirc   W522 

DETECTIVE    SERVICE 

1..  il'IS  A.    DUNL 

1121    Washington   Bldg..   311 U    So.   Spr 
Phone:    Tl'i-ker   301 .1 

INSURANCE. 

CAL.   W.  GRAYSON. 

726   Rives-Strong  Bldg.,    112   W.    9th   St. 
Phone:      TRinity  0991 

OSTEOPATHIC    PHYSICIAN. 


MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For   Mental   and   Nervous  CaseB. 
Phone:       VAndike    1141    

PHYSICIANS  AND    SURGEONS. 

WILLIAM    H.   DANIEL,    M.D. 

704  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg..  523   W.  6th   St 

Phone:     MUtual  7803. 

Diseases  of  Rectum  and  Colon. 


WILBUR  B.  PARKER.  M.D. 

Uth  Floor  Brack  Shops.  527  W.  7th  St. 
Phone:      TRinity  5739. 
Practice   Limited    to   Urology. 

PRINTERS. 


A.    L.   TOURNOUX. 

139   No.   Broadway.   Law  Bldg 
Phone  ■     MEtropolitan    7547 


VAST  ARMY  TO  BE  EMPLOYED 

IN  ROAD  AND  STREET  CONSTRICTION. 

San  Francisco — With  every  indication  that  the 
Federal  Congress  will  increase  federal-aid  ap- 
propriations to  stimulate  road  building  through- 
out the  country,  expenditures  for  highway  and 
street  construction  and  maintenance  in  1930  will 
exceed  82,500,000,000  and  furnish  employment 
to  625.000  people.  These  figures  are  reported  by 
the  California  State  Automobile  Association  on 
the  basis  of  data  gathered  in  every  state. 

It  is  pointed  out  that  this  vast  program  will 
have  a  big  influence  in  justifying  the  billions  of 
dollars    to    be    spent    in    other    channels    during 

1930.  

CALIFORNIA'S    NATIONAL    FORESTS. 

The  largest  of  the  several  national  forests  in 
California  is  the  Santa  Barbara,  containing 
1,775,678  acres  of  land.  The  smallest  is  the 
Cleveland,  with  3S0.5S9  acres.  Each  of  the 
others  has  an  acreage  in  excess  of  one  million. 

Biiiiiiiiiiniinii  i iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


in  Me 


anaonsunni 


^!lil!llill[|l[||JIIIIIIIII!lll!lillilllllllM 

IIKIU-.SI   II A    HVEIIHAHT    TODD. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  South  Butte  Parlor 
No.  226  N.D.G.W, —  We.  your  committee  appointed 
to  draw  resolutions  to  the  memory  of  our  departed 
sister,  Ordescha  Eve rh art  Todd,  respectfully  sub- 
mit the  tollo1 

W'h.  Heavenly    Father,    in    His    infinite 

wisdom,  has  seen  fit  to  call  Sister  Ordescha  Ever- 
hart  Todd  from  our  midst;  and  whereas,  we  realize 
our  Heavenly  Father  is  just  and  merciful,  yet  we 
i ■!.'  - m  li  ved,  and  mourn  the  loss  of  our  sis- 
ter's loving  companionship;  therefore,  be  it 

Thai     we.    the    members    of    South    L'.utte 
Parlor    No,    226    Native    Daughters    of    the    Golden 
West,   at    Suiter,   do   hereby   tender   to   the   husband, 
little   son    and    mother   of   our    dear    sister.    de< 
our    heartfelt    sympathy    in    this,    our    mutual 
and    be    it    further    resolved,    that    these    resolutions 
be  recorded  upon   the  books  of  our  Parlor  and  that 
a  copy   be  sent   to   the   bereaved    family   and   to   The 
Grizzly   Bear  Magazine  for  publication. 
VIRGINIA   EACHXJS. 
JOSEPHINE    XORRIS. 
WILHELMIXA    BEECROFT, 
Committee. 
Sutter,   December    10,    1929. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


36 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


January,  1930 


|    LOS  ANQELES-OITY  and  COUNTY 


"A  Complete  Plant" 

j  HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS  j 

CHARLES  NUCKLES 

Body  and  Fender  Work.        Duco  Refinishing   j 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9722 


AUTHORIZED 
AUTO 

Ire-finishing 

.STATION    ' 


ALEX  JOHNSON 


MARIE  E.  KETJSE 


SWEDISH 
EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY 

For  22  TearB 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Cooks,   Maids,    Children's   Nurses,   Butlers, 

Valets,  Ciaffeurs,  Gardeners,  Etc. 

Phone:     MUtual  7130-7139 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
304  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES 


E.  J.  GRAU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 

WATER  HEATERS 

on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

GArfleld  3163  ALbany  3147 


EDGAR  S.  OL1VIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

Open  Dally  Until  10:30  P.  M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      GArfleld  8577 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,   LUNCH,  DINNER 

Open  6  A.  M.  to  1  A.  M. 
Phone:      GArfleld  9604 


GArfleld  9683 

FOSBURG'S 

MEAT  MARKET 

NO.  1  STEER  BEEP  HANDLED  ONLY 
POULTRY,  SMOKED  MEATS,  PISH 

The  BEST  the  MARKET  AFFORDS 
at  MODERATE  PRICES 

5926  York  Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


LOS  AMGELES 

(Continued  from  Page  7) 
habited  the  section,  even  before  the  founding  ot 
San   Fernando   Mission,   cut   off  the   tops   of   the 
large  oak   trees   which  grew  in   these   hills  and 
fired  their  kilns  with  the  timber. 

An  interesting  report  of  a  Spanish  padre  who 
led  an  expedition  from  San  Gabriel  Mission,  to 
locate  a  site  for  another  mission  midway  be- 
tween San  Gabriel  and  San  Buena  Ventura,  has 
been  preserved,  in  which  he  described  the  early 
rancherias  and  the  work  of  the  "Gentiles." 
which  included  the  firing  of  the  lime  kilns.  It  is 
presumed  from  these  early  records  that  the  park 
site  which  has  been  tendered  Cahuenga  Parlor 
is  close  to  a  location  once  considered  for  San 
Fernando  Mission,  but  which  was  later  abandon- 
ed when  the  padres  discovered  that  there  was  a 
"scarcity  of  timber." 

Recently  members  of  the  Parlor  staged  a  large 
outdoor  barbecue  to  dedicate  the  park  site,  and 
are  planning  to  mark  it  with  a  bronze  tablet. 
The  Parlor  has  not  yet  decided  whether  to  ac- 
cept title  to  the  property,  or  to  deed  it  to  the 
City  of  Los  Angeles  as  a  permanent    landmark. 


THE  DEATH  RECORD. 

Peter  Garnier,  affiliated  with  Ramona  Parlor 
No.  109  N.S.G.W.,  died  November  26,  survived 
by  a  wife  and  two  children.  He  was  born  at 
Los  Angeles  City,  May  26,  1878. 

Edward  Emmett  Reen,  affiliated  with  Los  An- 
geles Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.,  died  December 
11.  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children.  He 
was  born  at  Knights  Ferry,  Stanislaus  County. 
August  22,  1860. 

Shirley  F.  Newell,  eldest  daughter  of  William 
G.  Newell  (Los  Angeles  N.S. )  and  granddaugh- 
ter of  John  T.  Newell  (.Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent N.S.),  passed  suddenly  away  December  15 
at  the  age  of  10. 

Henry  B.  Schildwachter,  father  of  Dr.  Harry 
B.  and  Dr.  Louis  C.  Schildwachter  (both  Ra- 
mona N.S.).  died  at  Compton,  December  15.  at 
the  age  of  76. 

Miss  Florence  C.  Patterson,  affiliated  with 
Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.S.G.W..  passed 
away  December  IS,  at  the  age  of  44. 


THE  BOYS  ARE   SURE  MOST  KIND. 

From  M.  J.  McGowan,  a  member  of  Los  An- 
geles Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.  residing  at  Al- 
bany, Alameda  County,  The  Grizzly  Bear  re- 
ceived the  following  lines,  with  the  request  that 
they  be  published: 

When  I  see  the  things  the  boys  have  done. 

I'm  certainly  glad  I'm  a  Native  Son; 

Glad  that  when  I  was  young  and  gay. 

I  was  with  the  boys  all  the  way; 

Glad  I  helped  with  all  my  might, 

The   boys   to   make  all  wrong  things   right; 

Glad  when  I  see  the  good  we've  done — 

Besides,  it  was  lots  of  fun. 

And  now,  when  I'm  old  and  blind, 

All   the  boys  are  sure  most  kind. 


LOS  ANGELES'   ASSETS. 

Total  assets  of  Los  Angeles  City  reached 
$309, 70S, 469. 9S  during  1929,  according  to  the 
city  controller.  The  increase  over  19  28  was  ap- 
proximately $3,000,000.  Buildings  and  land  ac- 
count for  $24S,959,549.43  of  the  total,  and 
equipment  is  valued  at  $60,748,926.55. 

The  Department  of  Water  and  Power  had  the 
largest  assets,  $99,737,647  being  credited  to  the 
water    works    bureau    and    $63,460,706    to    the 


* 


* 


YORK  BOULEVARD 
PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

Painting — Papering — Decorating 

Free  Plaque  Lessons.    Art  Supplies 
5036  York  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  0067 


light  and  power  bureau,  a  total  of  $163,193,347. 
The  Harbor  Department  had  $59,911,278  in 
buildings  and  land,  and  $792,541  in  equipment. 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 
FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


Phone:     WHitney  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONI,   Prop. 
STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  .MANTLES 

Stock  Mantle  and  Stock  Staff    

FOUNTAINS   and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE  MAKE  OUR  SPECIAL  NEW  DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 

S entice  Plus  Quality 


Phone:  THornwall  8S23 

MARTHA  LEE  HOSPITAL 

Maternity 

Ambulance  Service.     All  Graduate  Nurses 

Personal  Care  Visitinff  Hours — 2  to  4.  7  to  9 

MARTHA  LEE.  Superintendent 

351  West  111th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  THornwall  1578 

FIDELITY    PRINTING    COMPANY 

Successors  to  Cook  Printing  Company 

We  Cater  to  Your 
OFFICE  PRINTING 

366  West  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


WAshington  5998 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  GLASS   (Ramona  N.S.G.W.),  Mgr. 

BOOK  BINDING,  PAPER  RULING 

LOOSE   LEAF  BINDERS  and  SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

2827  Hyans   St.,   LOS  ANGELES 
{Near    Temple    and    Occidental    Blvd.) 


VA  1961 


VA  1961 


BieYCLES 

NEW  and  USED 

BEST  GUARANTEED  BARGAINS  IN  THE  CITY 

NATIONAL  CYCLE    SHOP 

724   So.   San  Pedro  St.  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      OLympia  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.   AMOS,    Res:      CApitol   6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 

060  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


BROWN  BROTHERS 

INCORPORATED 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


mmm 


RESIDENTS  OF  LOS  ANGELES 
FOR  32  YEARS 

Phone:    WEstmore  1061 
935  West  Washington 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  37 


SAN  PEDRO  Ak  THE  GREAT 


HARBOR  of  the  GRE 


AT  SOUTHWEST 


BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

'     Established    1888 


Phone  1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  Vt  ALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2103 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.    LELAH    CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
UNIFORMS    TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2470 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpets   Cleaned    and   Sized 

Made   Over   and    Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 

755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


REED  MARCEL  SHOP 

Shop  Phone:       106-M 
Home  Phone:   1718-W 

1115'/2  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  5105 

TRAMMELL'S 

BERT   TRAMMELL 

COMPLETE   AUTOMOTIVE   REPAIRS 

HUDSON    and    ESSEX    SPECIALISTS 

512  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:    1334-J 

DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.    ALLAN    McVICAR 
Orders  Taken   for 

CAKES,  PIES,  ROLLS 
875  W.  Ninth  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4545 

EDWARD   SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 

General  Insurance,  Rentals 

Loans  at  K ' < 

1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO,   California 


CONSTANT 

PROG! 

TKn©  Story  ©IF 

SAN  PEDRO, 
WILMINGTON 

(STANLEY  A.  WHEELER.) 

S  NCIENT  GREECE  FIRST  DEMON- 

/\  strated  to  the  world  how  a  great 
/  \  city,  with  the  center  of  its  popu- 
L  X  lace  living  inland,  could  reach 
out  to  the  seacoast  for  a  harbor. 
Athens  established  its  port  at  Piraeus, 
seven  miles  away  from  the  Acropolis.  In 
the  twentieth  century  the  City  of  Los  An- 
geles reached  three  times  as  far  to  build 
a  port  at  San  Pedro  and  Wilmington.  The 
Athenean  and  the  Los  Angeles  "shoe- 
string" strips  were  both  provided  with  the 
best  means  of  transportation  known  at 
the  time  of  building. 

Greece,  with  her  harbor  assured,  set 
about  in  a  systematic  manner  to  develop 
her  trade.  Soon  every  port  in  the  eastern 
Mediterranean  was  well  acquainted  with 
galleys  owned  by  Athenean  shipping  mag- 
nates. Even  the  distant  ports  of  the  Black 
Sea  were  reached,  where  goods  of  the 
Western  world  of  the  time  were  traded  for 
Russian  grain. 

California  South,  with  its  harbor  as- 
sured, set  out  to  acquire  a  goodly  share  of 
Pacific  and  world  commerce,  and  has 
been  most  successful.  Cargoes  of  all 
classes,  passing  over  Los  Angeles  Harbor 
docks  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June 
30.  1929,  had  a  total  weight  of  27,290,856 
tons  and  were  valued  at  $1,009,647,083. 

Behind  this  astounding  record  of  har- 
bor development  is  the  story  of  a  great 
engineering  feat.  Juan  Rodriguez  Cab- 
rillo,  the  Spanish  navigator,  sailed  into 
San  Pedro  Bay  in  1542,  a  few  days  less 
than  fifty  years  after  Columbus  first 
landed  in  America.  He  found  little  more 
than  a  series  of  flat  lands,  marshes  and 
dry  hills.  A  scant  Indian  population  met 
him  at  the  water's  edge. 

Today,  the  San  Pedro  and  Wilmington 
waterfronts  of  Los  Angeles  Harbor  and 
the  adjoining  Long  Beach  Harbor  present 
nearly  forty  miles  of  deep  water,  well  pro- 
tected from  the  surge  of  the  open  sea. 
Nearly  twenty  miles  of  this  combined 
deep-water  frontage  is  highly  improved 
with  modern  steamship  terminals.  The 
outer  harbor  district  provides  safe  anchor- 
age for  scores  of  merchant  ships,  and  is 
for  seven  months  of  each  year  the  operat- 
ing base  of  the  United  States  battle  fleet, 
the  most  powerful  single  unit  of  Uncle 
Sam's  navy. 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON,  Sales  Manager 

(Sepulveda  No.  263  N.S.G.W.) 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

1 7th  and  South  Pacific  Ave. 
Phone:  3058 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


1KIH  —  Phones  — 2849 

22nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

FRANK  B.  BELASCO 

(Member  8epulved«  263  N.S.G.W.  j 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 

TRUNKS  STORED  7  DAYS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 

WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone :    360 

«OS  W.  7th  St..  SAN  PEDRO 


Phones:      3322   or  814-W 

CLUB   LOCKER 

For  Lark.---  Steel  Lockers 

HABERDASHERY 

SNAPPY     SUITS    AND    TOP    COATS 

TRUNKS.  HAND  BAGS,  SUIT  CASES 

GOOD  EATS.     FIRST   CLASS  BARBER   SHOP 

BILLIARD  TABLES — 16  first  class  Carom  ft  Pocket 

CLEANING  AND   PRESSING 

111   7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 
W.  E.  LAUHON,  Mgr. 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
RllbSI  ril.e    now. 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIRES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   4730 


Res.:    4519- W 


BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

Used   Parts   for   Autos   and   Trucks.   General 
Repairing     and     Machine     Work.     Cylinder 

Boring   and    Hoening.    Welding. 

VOU  WORK  ON  YOUR  OWN  CAB  IN  OUR 

GARAGE  WITH  OUR  EQUIPMENT  AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 

produce;  co. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale  Dealers   in 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
928  West  12th  St. 

SAN   PEDBO.   California 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  38 


T  H 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


January,  1930 


SAN  PEDRO— Southwest's  Great  Harbor 


George  BL  Cox 

HOUSE    PAINTING 
DECORATING 

WICKER  FURNITURE 

PAINTING  and  REPAIRING 

HANDYMAN 

I  WILL  FIX  IT— 
Anything  About  the  House 

You've  Tried   the   Rest, 
NOW  TRY  THE  BEST 

2909  Pacific  Avenue 

Business    Phone:        296-W 
Residence   Phone:    3228- W 

SAN   PEDRO,   California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 

Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


ED.  JONES  Phone:  1581 

The  Jones  Pacific  Printery 

"Service  First" 

2223  Pacific  Avenue 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 

"What  We  Do,  We  Do  Well" 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.  E.  MURPHY.  Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261         Res.  Phone:    10S1-J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 
718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  3689 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 

UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C  F.  KR0MHUS 

Res.:  1281  W.  First  St. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE   TO   ORDER 

FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN  PEDRO.   California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN,    Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special  Rates  by  Week  or  Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING  and  ACCESSORIES 

GREASING,   WASHING,  POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAY  GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN   PEDRO,    California 


The  City  of  Los  Angeles  has  expended 
some  $25,000,000  to  build  piers  and 
wharves,  dredge  out  slips  and  install  pro- 
tecting walls.  Railroads  have  combined 
with  the  city  to  connect  up  every  terminal 
with  transcontinental  lines.  An  elaborate 
system  of  highways  is  still  building.  And 
in  addition,  the  Federal  Government  has 
spent  millions  on  the  port. 

For  all  this  expenditure  the  great  Paci- 
fic Southwest  has  contributed  its  pur- 
chasing power  and  its  production  of  goods 
to  keep  the  port  busy.  Los  Angeles  Har- 
bor today  leads  the  world  in  oil  exports, 
and  lumber  imports.  It  leads  the  Pacific 
in  the  exportation  of  citrus  fruits,  borax 
and  cotton. 

During  the  last  fiscal  year  7,532  com- 
mercial ships,  of  20,992,415  net  tons,  ar- 
rived at  the  port.  One  hundred  and  sixty 
steamship  companies  send  their  vessels 
here  regularly. 

Recent  government  figures  show  that 
ships  bound  to  and  from  Los  Angeles  Har- 
bor maintain  the  Panama  Canal  in  the 
tolls  they  pay. 

Surrounding  the  harbor  are  the  com- 
munities of  San  Pedro  and  Wilmington, 
once  independent  cities  but  now  a  part  of 
the  City  of  Los  Angeles.  Although  a  poli- 
tical part  of  the  larger  city,  they  each 
maintain  their  individual  civic  identity. 
Together,  San  Pedro  and  Wilmington 
have  a  population  in  excess  of  60,000  peo- 
ple. 

Historically,  the  harbor  has  an  interest- 
ing and  important  background.  A  dozen 
Spanish  navigators  mention  the  spot. 
Captain  George  Vancouver  called  here 
more  than  once.  It  was  he  who  named 
Point  Fermin,  the  promentory  to  the  west 
of  the  port  entrance. 

To  Wilmington  came  the  camel  trains 
from  Yuma,  under  order  of  the  Federal 
Government.  At  the  same  place  the  fath- 
ers of  San  Gabriel  Mission  had  several 
boats  built  and  launched.  During  the 
World  War  some  fifty  commercial  steam- 
ers were  built  at  the  port. 

Constant  progress  has  been  the  story  of 
San  Pedro  and  Wilmington. 


TRIBUTE   TO   SAN  PEDRO. 

From  Edward  Shanahan  of  San  Pedro,  The 
Grizzly  Bear  received  the  following  for  publica- 
tion: 

"San  Pedro  you  are  beautiful. 

The  fairest  I  have  seen. 
I  have  scaled  the  Galty  mountains, 

Likewise  the  Cascades  green, 
Through  Ireland's  plains 

And  green  domains. 
The  coral  reefs  of  southern  seas, — 

And  now  I'm  back  again. 
Point  Firmin   Palisades,   I   love  you! 

You  are  good  enough  for  me. 
Your  hills  of  rarest  grandeur 

Are  sloping  to  the  sea, 
In  morning's  air  you  look  so  fair, — 

An  ocean's  gem  'tis  true; 
Your  mountains  tower  to  the  skies. 

Hugged  by  the  ocean's  blue. 
I'll  build  my  home  here  by  the  sea, 

A  wanderlust  no  more  to  be." 


INTERESTED  IX  DISABLED  VETERANS. 

Rudecinda  Parlor  No.   230   N.D.G.W.   had   its 


Phone:  197 


Res.:  858-M 


ROBAL  INN  SERVICE  STATION 

A.  LA  CHANCE,  Proprietor 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 
OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

RICHFIELD 

The  Gasoline  of  Power 

RICHLUBE 

100%  Pure  Pennsylvania  Oil 

60  PRIVATE  GARAGES 

259  Harbor  Blvd. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  All  Day 
MERCHANTS'  LUNCH,-  40c 

Open  6:30  A.  M.  to  6:30  P.  M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:   771 

BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.  BROCKLESBY 

Fender,   Body   and   Radiator   Repairing 

Motor  Car  Painting 

398  W.  Fourth  St.,  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  3668 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES  MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3206-W 

Harbor   Printing  Co. 

ARTISTIC  PRINTING 

910  South  Gaffey  St. 


SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   147 

San  Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN   B.  FISHER 

If    It    Can    Be   Made    of   Sheet   Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  2121 

SAN  PEDRO  AUTO  WRECKERS 

Used  Tires  and  Parts  for  All  Makes  of  Cars 
Batteries  Guaranteed  6  Months,  $5.00 
GEORGE  O.  HARBOUR,  JR.,  Prop. 

837  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Road 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Stop  at 

BELL      BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 

1903  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN   PEDRO,   California 


HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY  IN  FURS 


MCDECN  CLEAN  ttef-" Master  Service' 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 

427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Janu.iry.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  39 


Phone:  930 

BURKES  HOME  SERVICE 

Floor  Slimline  and  Refinishlng 
Screen  Repairing 

Float   ft  a\int;  and   Polishing 
Kuk  Cleaning  and  Repairing 

1403  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


MIRAMAR   COFFEE   SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT.  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by   Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

S  1\    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  524 

MARINE   WELDING   WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


SERVICE  CORNER 


PHONE  SAN  PEDRO  2661 


Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  by  MRS.  MARY  GODFREY 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRAIN 

FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charity 

WILLING  WORKERS 
INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MRS.  E.  PECOR.  Mbt. 

571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

Mattresses   Made  Over  and   Returned   Same   Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  1078 

"BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  &  Beale 

CLEANERS,  DYERS,  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE.,  SAN  PEDRO 


annual    Christmas    part;    December    L9,    when 

gifts  \\i  iv  .  \,  h.uiKi'ii  amoiiK  tin-  nn'mbers.  Sup 
per  was  served  at  tables  decorated  with  holiday 
colors.  December  20  the  Parlor  Bpon  ored  a  the 
ater  party  [or  the  benefit  of  it s  veteran  welfare 
in  ml  ttudecinda  is  taking  a  great  Interest  in 
the  disabled  veterans,  and  bad  a  prominent  part 
in  dispensing  Christinas  cheer  at   tin-  Nai tonal 

Soldiers  Home  at   Sawtelle. 

Officers  of  the  Parlor,  with  Mary  Dever  as 
president,  will  be  Installed  at  public  ceremonies 
January  16.  Rudecinds  will  assist  Districl  Dep 
uty  Florence  Dodson-Schonemann,  one  of  its 
members,  in  installing  the  officers  of  Venlugo 
Parlor  at    Q  lend  ale. 


INSTALLATION  THIS  MONTH. 

Sepulveda  Parlor  No.  263  N.S.G.W.  received 
an  official  visit  December  6  from  Grand  First 
Vice-president  John  T.  Newell.  Officers  were 
elected,  J.  P.  Paralieu  being  chosen  president. 
Installation  will  Ik-  held  in  January,  with  Dis- 
trict Deputy  Edgar  C.  Crowell  presiding.  For 
the  January-July  term  the  Parlor  has  a  program 
of  numerous  activities  mapped  out. 


SAM  DEEGO 

(Continued  from  Page  &9] 
far  ends  of  the  earth  to  enjoy  the  matchless 
climate  of  this  part  of  Southern  California  and 
to  find  here  the  substance  of  their  dreams.  Many 
of  them  were  familiar  with  the  story  of  the  old 
mission — as  it  began  to  be  called — and  those 
who  did  not  know  that  story  soon  learned  it. 
And  the  more  they  learned  about  the  old  mis- 
sion the  better  they  loved  it.  and  they  began  to 
long  for  its  restoration.  Attempt  after  attempt 
was  made  to  give  back  to  the  mission  some  of 
its  former  glory,  but  the  task  was  too  great. 
Citizens  gave  freely  of  their  time  and  their 
money  to  preserve  even  the  traces  of  the  his- 
toric old  structure,  but  a  definite  movement  for 
the  restoration  of  the  mission  could  not  be  ad- 
vanced. 

"Matters  stood  thus  until  this  year.  Then 
men  said  again:  'This  is  the  first  and  the  queen 
of  all  the  missions.  From  this  sacred  spot  the 
civilization  and  Christianity  of  California  began. 
All  that  is  glorious  in  the  history  of  the  state 
radiates  from  Mission  San  Diego,  and  that  mis- 
sion is  San  Diego's  greatest  treasure,  even 
though  it  be  but  a  mud  wall.  Let  the  mission 
be  restored,  not  only  for  San  Diego,  not  only  for 
the  great  State  of  California,  but  let  it  be  re- 
stored for  all  the  world'." 


PIONEER  OF  1846  CELEBRATES 
NINETY-FIFTH  BIRTHDAY  ANNIVERSARY. 

Jamestown  (Tuolumne  County) — Mrs.  Leanna 
C.  Donner-App,  California  Pioneer,  celebrated 
December  5  her  ninety-fifth  birthday  anniver- 
sary, and  was  the  recipient  of  congratulatory 
messages  from  all  parts  of  the  state. 

Mrs.  App  is  a  daughter  of  Captain  George 
Donner  of  the  Reed-Donner  Party  which  left 
Illinois  by  covered  wagon  in  1S46  for  California. 
The  last  day  of  October  of  that  year  the  party. 
then  constituting  eighty-one  souls,  ascended  the 
Sierra  Nevada  and  were  hemmed  in  by  winter 
snows.  They  camped  along  the  shores  of  Don- 
ner Lake.  Nevada  County,  where  many  perished. 
September  26,  1852,  Leanna  Donner  became  the 
wife  of  John  App.  She  is  an  honorary  member 
of  the  Order  of  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West. 

(Editor's  Note — Mrs.  App,  contrary  to  news 
items  appearing  in  the  press  of  the  state  during 
December,  is  not  the  sole  surviving  member  of 
the   Reed-Donner  Party.) 


MEW   CALIFORNIA  BASE  MAP  PUB- 
LISHED BY  FEDERAL  GOVERNMENT. 

The  Federal  Interior  Department's  geological 
survey  has  just  published  a  new  base  map  of 
California  in  two  sections,  each  measuring 
44  x64  inches,  and  in  two  colors,  black  and  blue. 
The  features  shown  include  state,  county  and 
township  lines.  Indian  reservations,  national 
monuments,  railroads,  streams,  cities  and  vil- 
lages. 

California  includes  within  its  boundaries  the 
highest  and  the  lowest  points  of  land  in  con- 
tinental United  States.  Mount  Whitney  is 
14.496  feet  above  sea  level,  and  a  point  in  Death 
Valley  is  276  feet  below  sea  level.  The  dif- 
ference in  altitude  between  these  two  points, 
which  are  but  eights'-six  miles  apart,  is  there- 
fore 14.772  feet,  or  about  2.S  miles. 


Park  Site — The  San  Diego  County  Board  of 
Supervisors  has  authorized  the  purchase  of  n 
thirty-five  acre  oak  park  near  Escondido  as  an 
other  public  playground. 


WILMINGTON 

THE  HEART 

OF 

LOS  ANGELES  HARBOR 


CHERRY  BLOSSOM 
CAFE 

Phone:   1051; 

702  AVALON  BLVD. 
WILMINGTON,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California  I  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  Wilmington  760 

JOS.  C.  BEEBE 

ALTO  GLASS  I 
PLATE  GLASS f INSTALLED 
WINDOW  GLASS  \ 

MIRRORS  OF  ALL  KINDS 
RE-SILVERING  &  GLAZING       PICTURE  FRAMING 

1160  WILMINGTON  BLVD.,  Cor.  L  St. 
WILMINGTON.  California 


HARBOR  CREAMERIES,   Inc. 

C.  T.  FITZHLGH.  Pres. 

MILK,  CREAM,  ICE  CREAM 

WILMINGTON    CREAMERY: 

120  West   "G"   St.       Phone:  263 

WILMINGTON.  California 

LIBERTY  CREAMERY' 

434    So.    Pacific.      Phone:  234 
SAN    PEDRO.   Calilornia 


Phone:  1330- W 

ORTEGA  &  GONZALES 

REAL  SPANISH  TAMALES 

HOME  MADE 

1014  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone:  530-J 

A.  WYMASTER 

Fender  &  Body  Works         Radiators 
Auto  Tops  and  Upholstering 

1211  WEST  ANAHEIM  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone:  1206 

WILMINGTON   FORGE   WORKS 

STEVE  SCHNEIDER 

SHIP  FORGING 

AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone:   Wilminpton   1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

SERVICE 

Marine  and  Boat  Work  Tanks — Ship  Ventilators 

Skv   Lichts  and   Building    Work 

DAVID    A     CABLSON,    Bel     Plane     San    Pedro    1574-11 

s\M    POWELL     Bet     Ph i:    Wllmln 

613   AVALON   BLVD..    WILMINGTON 


HARDWOOD  PRODUCTS  CO. 
CABINET  MAKERS 

Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 

Factory  and  Salesroom  : 

1148  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone  97 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 

D.  J.  WOODS,  Owner 

702   Broad   Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


January,  1930' 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


The  Beautiful  Residential  Se 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind 


ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
ustry  are  Happily  Combined 


L 


J 


WITH  OPTIMISM  TO  1930 

Carl  Bush 

(Executive  Secretary, 
HOLLYWOOD  CHAMBER  COMMERCE. ) 


WHEN  THIS  APPEARS  IN  PRINT 
the  year  19  29  will  have  passed  into 
history.  Hollywood  has  much  to  be 
proud  of  and  more  to  be  thankful 
for  in  its  accomplishments  during 
the  year  1929,  and  looks  forward 
with  confidence  to  1930. 

The  progress  in  development  of  the  major 
highway  program  has  been  outstanding.  Steps 
looking  toward  the  eventual  widening  of  High- 
land avenue  as  another  great  outlet  to  the  south 
for  the  Cahuenga  Pass  traffic  have  been  complet- 
ed and  condemnation  proceedings  are  now  under 
way.  This  program  involves  the  widening  of 
Highland  avenue  from  the  mouth  of  the  Cahuen- 


PHONE:     OXFORD  4913 

Day  or  Night 

MAC'S  NURSERY 

SHRUBS,     PLANTS,    TREES,     SEEDS, 
FERTILIZERS,  BULBS,  SPRINKLER 
SYSTEMS,  NEW  LAWNS 

DEVIL  GRASS  REMOVED 
by  Power  Machine 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

504  No.  Robertson  Boulevard 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  California 


ROBERTS'  FURS,  Inc. 
Made  to  Order 
and  Remodeled 

307  North  Western  Avenue 

Telephone:   GLadstone  7590 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BLACHE    STUDIOS 

7168  Melrose  Ave. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 

LAMPS  GIFTS 

MODERN  FURNISHINGS 

Unique  Collection  Gifts 
For  All  Occasions 

AT 
MODERATE  PRICES 

VASES  FITTED 
LAMPS  REPAIRED 


ga  Pass  to  Santa  Monica  boulevard  from  its  pres- 
ent width  of  70  feet  to  a  new  width  of  100  feet. 
This  will  provide  space  for  a  standard  74-foot 
roadway  with  13-foot  sidewalks,  and  will  mate- 
rially relieve  the  rapidly  increasing  traffic  flow 
to  and  from  the  pass  as  well  as  assisting  in  han- 
dling the  enormous  traffic  going  to  and  from  the 
Hollywood  Bowl  and  Pilgrimage  Play  during  the 
summer  months. 

While  these  steps  were  being  taken  on  High- 
land avenue,  final  proceedings  in  the  condemna- 
tion of  property  necessary  to  complete  the  so- 
called  "five  finger"  program  were  taken,  and  the 
actual  work  of  opening  the  new  streets  and  the 
paving  of  the  new  streets  and  the  old  ones  to 
their  new  width  should  be  under  way  by  the  first 
of  May  1930.  This  project  involves  the  widen- 
ing of  Cahuenga  boulevard  from  the  foot  of  the 
pass  to  its  intersecttion  with  Yucca  to  a  width  of 
94  feet.  This  widening  is  then  carried  along 
Yucca  in  a  slightly  diagonal  route  to  the  inter- 
section of  Vine  and  Yucca,  thence  across  Vine 
into  Argyle  and  along  Argyle  into  Franklin.  This 
width  will  provide  a  74-foot  roadway  with  10- 
foot  sidewalks  along  the  streets  mentioned,  giv- 
ing a  continuous  70-  to  74-foot  roadway  from 
the  pass  to  Vine  and  Melrose. 

Other  streets  affected  are  Cahuenga  from  Sun- 
set boulevard  through  to  Melrose,  this  street  be- 
ing given  a  through  connection  south  of  Sunset 
boulevard.  The  new  and  old  street  will  be  made 
SO  feet  in  width  with  5  6-foot  roadways  and  12- 
foot  sidewalks.  Wilcox  will  also  be  opened  from 
Sunset  to  Santa  Monica  at  a  width  of  70  feet. 
Ivar  will  be  widened  from  Yucca  to  Hollywood 
boulevard  to  a  width  of  70  feet,  and  then  opened 
as  a  new  street  from  Hollywood  boulevard  to 
Sunset  boulevard,  where  it  will  make  a  direct 
connection  with  the  old  Cahuenga  boulevard. 
Cole  avenue  will  be  opened  from  Santa  Monica 
boulevard  northerly  to  Homewood,  where  a  short 
diagonal  street  will  connect  it  into  the  new  Ca- 
huenga. 

The  entire  cost  of  this  program,  including  the 
cost  of  property  and  improvements,  will  be  some- 
thing over  $5, 000, 000.  A  part  of  the  widening 
and  improvement  work  on  La  Brea  from  Santa 
Monica  boulevard  has  been  completed  and  the 
remaining  portion  from  Sunset  boulevard  to  Hol- 
lywood boulevard  will  be  completed  early  in 
1930,  thus  giving  another  through  artery  from 
Hollywood  boulevard  to  the  far  south. 

In  the  meantime,  plans  for  the  paving  of  Sun- 
set boulevard  from  Normandie  to  Havenhurst 
have  been  completed  and  should  be  under  actual 
construction  by  April  or  May.  This  project  in- 
volves a  total  cost  of  about  $500,000.  of  which 
some   $110,000   will  be  paid  from  public  funds. 

Progress  has  also  been  made  in  the  way  of 
city  buildings.  A  new  police  station  has  been 
completed.  An  emergency  hospital  is  nearly  com- 
pleted, and  a  new  fire  station  for  the  central 
Hollywood  district  is  being  planned,  construction 
to  begin  early  this  year. 

In  spite  of  serious  difficulties,  the  Hollywood 
Bowl  season  during  the  summer  was  the  most 
successful  ever  conducted,  and  there  is  every 
reason  to  expect  the  coming  year  to  produce  even 
better  results  and  greater  satisfaction.  The 
same  is  true  of  the  Pilgrimage  Play,  Hollywood's 
other  great  summer  attraction,  except  that  we 
had  the  misfortune  to  sustain  a  great  deal  of 
damage  to  the  property  of  the  Pilgrimage  Play 
by  grass  and  brush  fires  which  completely  burned 


NOTICE! 

NATIVE  SONS  and  DAUGHTERS 

Drink  Real 
California  Spring  Water 

IT'S  PURE! 


Holly  Spring  Water 

Phone:     HO  8781 

HOLLYWOOD,   California 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

MAJESTIC 

PHILCO 

ZENITH 

SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Phone :     Hollywood  0025 

5117   Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,   California 


SHIRT  HOSPITAL 

SAVE  YOUR  SHIRTS 

ALTERATIONS  OF  ANY  KIND 

2655  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

FRED  W.  STEVENSON,  Owner 

Call  BEacon   1136 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment   by    reading    regularly    The    Grizzly    Bear. 

S1    50    for   nnp   vear    M?    isqiiAa}         Snhanrihp   now 


Phone:  HEmpstead  9190 

CONSOLIDATED 
CARPENTER  and  REPAIR  SHOP 

.T.  F.  PORTER 

CARPENTERING,   PAINTING. 
DECORATING 

TILE   BATHS  and  SWIMMING    POOLS 

PLUMBING,    PLASTERING 

CEMENT  and  ELECTRIC  WORK 

GENERAL   CONTRACTING 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

705  CROFT  AVE.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone  Your  Order  in  for 

Any  Kind  of  Repair  Work 

HEmpstead  9190 


FItzroy  0805 


WE   CALL  and  DELIVER 


FItzroy  0805 


MASTER  DYE  WORKS-" Master  Service 


99 


HAND  FINISHED 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  AND  ALTERATIONS-SPECIALTY  IN  FURS 

2413  WEST  NINTH  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


January.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  41 


'You'll  rest  as  ru/««ly  at  this  child" 


PRIDE  OF  HOLLYWOOD! 

Best  Mattress 
you  ever 

Slept  On 

MwltrfWHcn  Mn<l<»  Orcr 
and   IU*  novated 

OLympia  7402 

HOLLYWOOD  MATTRESS  SHOP 
UliOS  Grimtli  Park  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 


(LICENSED) 

ED.  LANGLEY,  Hgr. 


Phones 


\  Office: 
I  NITE : 


GRanite  2282 
EMpire  2904 


REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 
DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1040  Las  Palmas  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


B.  MONDAY 

1ETHL 
W©KK§ 

ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


THE  IDEAL 
GRAIN  and  SEED  STORE 

J.  W.  MERRILL 

Grain,  Seeds,  Poultry  Supplies,  Pet  Remedies, 
Birds,    Bird    Cages    and    Stands,    Gold    Fish 
Bowls,  Dog  Collars  and  Harness,  Ferns  and 
Small   Plants 

7580  Sunset  Blvd. 
Phone:   HEmpstead  6845 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


oil  the  beautiful  canyon  growth  depended  on  as 
a  background  for  the  plaj  The  thi  itn  building 
iisi-ii  wiis  :iisu  somewhat  damaged 

Plans  an-  now  under  way  to  build  s  perma- 
nent  Pilgrimage  Play  structure  upon  the 
site,   i  ad  II  Is  hoped  I  bis  Bl  i  ucture  will  be  u 
wo]    early  this  year,     The  new  theatre  «in  be 
fireproof   and    will   provide  seating   for  api 
mately   1,800,     New  Improvements  ov<  r  tin 
-Til    an  angcim'tits    for   gelling    in    :md    0111    of    thl 

theater  and  grounds  will  be  provided  undei 

new  1 1 luns. 

While  building  permits  have  (alien  oil  tor  the 
entire  City  of  Los  Angeles  to  some  degree,  no 

iiii.ii  change  has  been  made  tor  the  Holly- 
wood district.  Hollywood  building  permits  f"i* 
1929,  with  December  estimated,  will  run  close  to 

120,000, bringing  the  total   for  the  last  live 

years  to  something  over  (100,000,000.  When  it 
is  realized  that  this  building  is  being  done  by  a 
community  with  a  little  over  160,000  population 
and  an  area  of  about  twenty-four  square  mileB, 
it  will  give  some  idea  of  the  tremendous  com- 
merclal  progress  of  this  section. 

Another  way  to  state  these  figures  is  by  com- 
parison, as  follows:  Hollywood  represents  about 
la  percent  of  the  population  and  6  percent  of  the 
area  of  the  City  of  Los  Angeles,  while  its  build- 
ing permits  represent  nearly  20  percent  of  the 
city.  A  still  more  interesting  comparison  is  to 
note  the  place  which  the  Hollywood  district 
holds  among  the  cities  of  the  entire  Pacific  Coasl 
as  to  building  production:  They  place  Los  An- 
geles, of  course,  first,  San  Francisco  second,  Se- 
attle third,  and  Hollywood  fourth,  putting  it 
ahead  of  such  cities  as  Tacoma,  Washington: 
Portland,  Oregon:  Oakland,  San  Diego,  Sacra- 
mento and  other  well-known  California  cities. 

Bank  clearings  for  1929  will  reach  a  total  of 
1500,000,000,  a  tremendous  increase  over  any 
previous  year,  and  postal  receipts  will  be  at 
least  $550,000. 

The  outstanding  development  in  buildings  dur- 
ing the  year  has  been  the  construction  of  high- 
class  apartments  which  are  attracting  a  heavily 
increasing  number  of  well-to-do  people  to  the 
Hollywood  district. 

The  year  closed  with  the  most  outstanding 
preparations  for  Christmas  business  ever  made 
by  the  Hollywood  merchants,  the  high  points  of 
which  were  the  three  nights  of  December  2.  3 
and  4,  when  Hollywood  boulevard,  between  La 
Brea  and  Vine,  was  illuminated  with  the  most 
magnificent  display  of  searchlights  and  Christ- 
mas-tree lighting  effects  ever  arranged  for  any 
American  city.  Merchants  generally  report  a 
very  satisfactory  Christmas  business,  and  are 
looking  forward  with  optimism  to  1930. 


DWELLERS  IX  THE  HILLS. 

The  student  poem  which  won  the  annual 
Bmily  Chamberlain  Cook  prize  in  poetry  at 
the  University  of  California  for  1929  has  been 
published  in  booklet  form  by  the  University 
Press.  The  prize  is  offered  for  the  best  unpub- 
lished verse  by  undergraduates.  The  prize  win- 
ner was  Adele  Francis  Levi,  senior  student, 
registered  from  San  Rafael.  Marin  County.  The 
poem,  entitled  "Dwellers  in  the  Hills."  follows: 

When  the  long  ashen  wands  lean  to  the  sky. 
And  the  windy  hill  is  blue  to  the  moon. 
There  echoes  the  thin  lone  cry 
Of  dwellers  in   the  hills. 
In   the  high  gloom. 

When  over  the  deep  tinkling  grass. 
A  marvelous  dream  whirls  madly. 
And  a  thousand  lights  behind  pass 
To  and   fro — from    the  hills  sadly 
Croon  the  dwellers  in  the  high  gloom. 
In  the  hills 

Those  who  dwell  upon  the  mountains 
Shut  the  lights  in  their  tears. 
Draw  the  curtains. 
Pressing  their  empty  throats  to  the  years; 

Lonely  sinners, 
Passing  hands  over  eyes  in  a  smoky  tomb. 
From    the    far    blue    hills,    for    the    high    gloom 


"Friendship  seems  to  me  to  have  sprung 
rather  from  nature  than  from  a  sense  of  want, 
and  more  from  an  attachment  of  the  mind  with 
a  certain  feeling  of  affection,  than  from  a  calcu- 
lation how  much  advantage  it  would  afford." — 
Cicero. 


ERF 


We  Specialize  in 

MARINE  DINNERS 

We  Sell  All  Kinds  of 

SEA  FOOD  to  TAKE  HOME 

l  i:i:sii  LOBSTERS 

GRABS,  SHRIMPS,  Etc. 

For  Special  Flab   Dinner  Parties 
Make  Reservations  Here 

Phone:  HOllywood  8685 

1643  CHEROKEE 

i.Ium    South   .,!   Bollyn I   Blvd.) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER,  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDER 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


CINEMA  FLORAL  SHOP 


H.  HOXION 

GLadstone  75S3 


6272y2  Sunset  Boulevard 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 


Business  : 
HOlly   95U1 


Residence : 
EX  8771 


•SHORTY."    formerly   ..f 

Harry  Miller. 

is  now  located   at 


SENATOR  GARAGE 

1642  Las  Palmas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDING  DONE  IN  SHOP 


HOLLY  8401  WE  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVF.R — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE  HOLLY  84111 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 

SPECIALIZING  IN   DYEING  SATIN  AND  KID  SHOES 
WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES,  RIDING  BOOTS,  DANCING   AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  STAGE   FOOTWEAR,   AND   IN   ALL 

KINDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES — MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBUILT. 
WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION  7401  SUNSET  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BV  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  REAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  42 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


January,  1930  ' 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE   UNIQUE 


RALPH  JOSEPH 


WORK  DELIVERED 


HOLLYWOOD 
PICTURE  FRAME  STORE 


Phones 


Office:  HOlly  8757 
Res.:     HOlly  2222 

ALL  FRAME  WORK  GUARANTEED 

and  25%  off 

(7x9 
STILLS  FRAMED  <7ViJt9Vi  [-50  CENTS 


(7x9 
W7y2x9V2  r5 
(8x10  ) 


1509  No.  Western  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 
"Let  Us  Frame  That  Picture  For  You" 


NINO'S 

Exclusive  Beauty  Studio 

Personality  isn't  all — but  how  to  be 
attractive,  says  Nino.  He  himself  will 
advise  the  Real  Fact  of  Beauty  Novelty 
for  Cutting,  Hair  Dressing,  Bleaching, 
Dyes,  Permanent  Waves,  etc. 

If  your  Scalp  is  Infected  the 

New  Discovery,  Nino's  Roman 

Scalp  Treatment,  will  cure. 

Consult  Nino — he  will  be  frank 

with  you. 

<*i «s£!jsar»— t?> 

208  Warner  Brothers  Building 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 

Call  GRanite  6343 


ANITA  LINDLEY 
SCHOOL 

KINDERGARTEN   TO   FOURTH    GRADE 

Beautiful  Playgrounds 
Outdoor  Study 
Morning  Gym 

ACCREDITED  TEACHERS 

Dancing,  Expression 

Music,  French 

ANITA  LINDLEY,  Director 

1629  Crenshaw  Blvd. 

EMpire  7623 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

Hollywood  1621 

1021  No.  McCadden  PI. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 


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>lllinHII>llHI!lllll[|lll!llll!Mllll!IIIIIllllll!l!l!lilll!!llllll!l![llll!l!lllll!lllllillllllillHII!!l!lll!l!llinill!l!lll llllllllllilKIMIimg 


1  GRIZZLY  G! 


(CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.) 

IboiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiM^ 

"Indications  are  that  the  coming  year  [1930] 
will  be  a  good  one  in  the  industrial  world  and 
that  labor  will,  in  the  main,  find  continuous  em- 
ployment," said  Representative  Kopp,  chairman 
of  the  labor  committee  in  the  Federal  House  of 
Representatives,  December  14. 

"The  crash  in  the  stock  market  demonstrated 
how  far-reaching  may  be  the  harmful  results  of 
the  gambling  mania.  We  have  generally  thought 
of  these  results  as  being  limited  to  the  partici- 
pants and  their  immediate  families:  but  we  now 
see  that  gambling  may  wreck  the  prosperity  of 
the  nation,  and  in  its  place  bring  chaos  and  de- 
pression.    We  have  had  a  narrow  escape.  .  .  . 

"The  experience  through  which  the  American 
people  have  just  passed  will  prove  of  real  value 
if  from  it  they  learn  the  lesson  that  gambling 
will  not  make  either  themselves  or  the  nation 
prosperous,  and  that  in  the  end  every  form  of 
gambling  will  turn  out  to  be  a  delusion  and  a 
snare." 


The  total  net  cost  of  state  government  in  Cali- 
fornia soared  to  a  new  high  mark  of  $10S,644,- 
173.55  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1929, 
an  increase  of  more  than  $18,000,000  over  the 
preceding  year,  according  to  the  annual  cost-of- 
government  tabulation  which  State  Controller 
Ray  L.  Riley  has  been  issuing  since  1924.  Here 
are  some  very  interesting  figures,  showing  the 
mounting  cost  to  the  taxpayers  of  this  state  for 
the  privilege  of  being  governed: 

1924    S    63,784,350.87 

1925    76.631.297.91 

1926    82,835,251.33 

1927    87, 597, 756. 25 

1928    S9.S66.787.05 

1929     10S.644.173.55 

"This  is  a  gain  of  70  percent  in  five  years," 

says  Controller  Riley,  "an  amazing  rate  of  in- 
crease when  set  down  in  comparison  with  the 
increase  in  property  valuations  during  the  same 
period,  or  when  computed  as  against  population 
gains.  For  the  year  just  ended  [1929]  the  in- 
crease is  more  than  20  percent  over  the  preced- 
ing year.  That,  also,  commands  attention,  for  it 
is  the  present  that  gives  us  most  vital  concern. 

"The  question  all  California  citizens  must  face 
dispassionately  is  simply  this:  Can  taxable  prop- 
erty and  the  individual  taxpayer  carry  the  load?" 


A  recent  decision  in  the  Federal  Court  at  Los 
Angeles  will  open  wide  the  door  for  another  in- 
flux of  Jap  females — similar  to  the  "peaceful 
invasion"  of  a  horde  of  "picture  brides"  a  few 
years  back — to  breed  citizens  of  this  country 
whose  first  allegiance  is  to  Japan,  unless  means 
are  taken  to  close  this  latest  loophole. 

The  decision  is  to  the  effect  that  the  wife  of 
a  Jap  engaged  in  trade  in  the  United  States  has 
a  right,  under  the  United  States-Japan  trade 
treaty,  to  enter  and  remain  in  this  country  so 
long  as  her  husband's  status  of  a  "treaty  trader" 
is  maintained. 

If  allowed  to  stand,  this  decision  means  that 
the  Federal  Exclusion  Law  and  the  California 
Alien  Land  Law  will  be  totally  worthless,  as  pro- 
tections against  the  Yellow  menace.  It  means 
that  every  Jap  in  this  country  will  now  become  a 
"treaty  trader,"  and  that  he  will  have  a  "wife" 
in  the  homeland  to  bring  over  to  carry  on  for 
his  worshiped  mikado. 

This  decision  should  be  fought,  and  fought 
hard  and  unitedly,  by  all  those  who  are  desirous 
of  keeping  this  state  a  White  man's  land.  If  it 
be  allowed  to  stand,  then  California  is  lost! 


The  people  of  the  United  States  were  given  a 


WE   CALL  ANYWHERE 

24  HOUR  SERVICE 

7560    Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

707   North  La   Brea 

711    South  La  Brea 

5010  Melrose 

526    South    Western    Avenue 

GLadstone  0233 

HEmstead   7805 

WHitney   7603 

GLadstone   7320 

WAshington   6196 

PEARl     KEY 

SERVICE    - 

LOCKSMITHS 

836    South  Lake   Street 
1253%  South  Figueroa  Street 
838   South  Lake   Street 
142  North  Larchmont  Blvd. 
5018    South    Vermont 
140  East  San  Fernando  Blvd. 

DRexel   0928 

WEstmore   9830 

WAshington   7559 

HEmstead  9495 

VErmont  4692 

BUrbank    137 

LARGEST   IN  THE   CITY     (BOYD 

W.  AMBERSON,  Proprietor,  LOS 

ANGELES)             SEE   BUYERS   GUIDE 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADIMY 

HELMERT  ELLINGWOOD 

SADDLE    HORSES 
60c  and  SI. 00   per  hour 
Sundays  SI. 00  per  hour 

PRIVATE     STABLE,    ALL    BOX    STALLS 
FOE  BOARDING  HORSES 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  HORSES  FOR  SALE 

SPECLAL  RATES  and  ATTENTION 

GIVEN   to  SCHOOL  CHILDREN 

Phone:     North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(Whitsett    Blvd.    is    the    First    Paved    Road    West    of 
Laurel    Canyon    Road) 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


HEmpstead  2590 

LARCHMONT 

Shade  &  Awning  Co. 

B.  RAPP,  Manager 

Rea.  Phone:     GR  8872 

Window  Shades 
Linoleum 

214  NO.  LARCHMONT  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:    ORcgon  2700 

GOLDEN   STATE  INN 

CHICKEN,  SQUAB  and  STEAK 

DINNERS 
"Tender  to  the  Last  Bite" 

WE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  FRYERS 

Open   from   5  P.M.  to    1    A.M. 
Holidays,  open  12  noon  to  1  A.M. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE   BLOCK   EAST    OF   FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


SERVICE 

Window  ( leaning  Company 

of  Hollywood 

WINDOW  CLEANING 

FLOOR  WAXING  and  REFINISHING 

PAINT  WASHING 

WOODWORK  CLEANING 

GENERAL  HOUSECLEANING 

Phone:  HEmpstead  1609 

501  North  Western  Ave. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


lecember.  1929 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  43 


osl  welcome  Christmas  present  when,  Decern- 
•r  16.  President  Herbert  Hoover  attached  his 
gntiture  to  the  Federal  Congress  resolution 
•ovldlng  for  a  $160,000,000   reduction  in   nor- 

Hi   Imliviil tt;<  1   anil   I'orpiiniliiin    itn- r   luxes   for 

Taxpayers   with    net    incou  een   $4  ,000 

ml  JS, i  will  pay  two  percent  Insleail  of  three; 

lose  whose  Incomes  exceed  {8.000  will  pay  four 
flercent  Instead  of  five;   those  wln.se  incomes  are 

ess  than  $4,000  will  pay  one-half  of  one  per- 
pnt.     Corporation  income  taxes  will  be  reduced 

si   i"  rcent. 


As  part  of  a  problem  suggested  and  financed 
y  the  Serial  Science  Research  Council  of  Amer- 
a.  Associate  Professor  Paul  S  Taylor  of  the 
Diversity  of  California  department  of  eeononi- 
,-s  has  published  a  hooklet  of  statistics  on  the 
lumber  of  Negro,  Jap  and  Mexican  children  be- 
weiti  the  ages  of  5  and  15  years  in  California, 
bowing  their  numbers  are  increasing  more  rap- 
illy  than   the  school  population   in  general. 

Think  over  these  figures:     The  Japs  increased 
rom  10,151   in    1900  to  41,350   in   1910  and  to 


MUtual  26-26 


MUtual  96-68 


HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER   and 
DELIVER  Y  SER  VICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

212  Court  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Goods,  Trunks  and 

Automobiles  Shipped  Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rates 


MUtual  96-68 


MUtual  26-26 


FRUIT  JUICES 

PURE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 


Phone:  WH  0503 

FROZEN  OEANGE  JUICE  CO. 

7869  BEVERLY  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


CHANNLNG    LOVEJOY,    Prop,  and   Mgr.  ::  :: 

TIOGA   HOTEL 

MODERN  NOT  EXPENSIVE 

GARAGE  IN  BUILDING— MOST  CONVENIENT 

"B"  at  Third,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Franklin  5173 
FIREI'KOOF 


CAESAR'S  PLACE-ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

French,  Italian  and  Spanish  Dinners  Our  Specialty 
CAESAR,  Proprietor 

TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


For  Your  Aches 

and  Pains   Try 

Rates  $25  to  $35  Per  Wk. 
Including  Meals 


WARNER 


HOT  SPRINGS 


Hot  sulphur  baths  fine  for 
rheumatic  ami  stomach  dis- 
orders. Reservations  at  any 
travel  bureau  or  a 
Warner  Hot  Springs,  San 
Diego  County,  Calif. 


Visit  the  World  Famous  LA  JOLLA  CAVES 
Cave  entrance  thru  tunnel  from  interior  of  the  CAVE  CURIO  STORE 

yards    East   of    Bathing   Cove.    The    most    interesting    Curio    Store    in    Southern    California.     Marine    Curios, 
Mexican    Novelties,    Costume    Jewelry.     Bring    your     Kodak     and     take    a    Silhouette. 


Phone:  Chula  Vista  8710-R4 

FORD'S   WAYSIDE   INN 


LOBSTER,  STEAK  and   CHICKEN   DINNERS  — LUNCHEONS- 
SPECIAL  LUNCHEON  AND  DINNER  PARTIES 

PALM  CITY,  California 


SANDWICHES 


71,952  in  1920.  He  declines  to  estimate  the 
number  in  1930,  but  we'll  venture  the  assertion 
that  there  are  not  less  than  150,000  of  them 
here. 

"But  it  is  clearly  evident,"  says  Professor  Tay- 
lor, "that  in  all  of  these  cases  there  has  been  a 
heavy  increase  in  numbers  between  1920  and 
1927.  and  that  the  groups  specially  considered 
in  this  study  [Negro.  Jap  and  Mexican]  have  ad- 
vanced relatively  faster  than  the  general  popu- 
lation. This  appears  to  be  true  to  a  small  extent 
of  the  Negro  population,  to  a  somewhat  greater 
extent  of  the  Japanese  population,  and  to  a  vast- 
ly greater  extent  of  the  Mexican  population." 


"Langsdorff's  Narrative  of  the  Rezanov  Voy- 
age to  Nueva  California  in  1806"  is  well  illus- 
trated and  has  a  most  complete  index.  Typo- 
graphically, it  is  a  gem,  a  worthy  addition  to 
the  "California  reprints" — "Voyage  of  the  So- 
nora,"  "The  Shirley  Letters,"  etc., — of  Thom- 
as C.  Russell.  All  the  books  are  hand-set  by 
him,  and  he  also  does  the  presswork.  All  of  them 
are  highly  recommended  to  collectors  of  Cali- 
forniana  and  admirers  of  the  unusual  in  books. 
— C.M.H. 


BOOK  REVIEWS 

(Continued  from  Page  3) 
Cisco  to  claim  his  bride  and  settle  commercial 
matters.  It  will  be  perceived  from  this  that 
Rezanov  was  no  less  daring  in  forming  his 
projects  for  the  binding  of  the  two  nations,  than 
quick  in  laying  the  foundation  for  the  means  of 
carrying  them  out."  Rezanov.  however,  never 
returned  to  San  Francisco,  having  been  thrown 
from  a  horse,  while  enroute  to  Saint  Petersburg, 
and  killed. 


State  Employes  to  Meet — The  employes  of 
California  have  formed  an  association,  state- 
wide in  extent,  which  will  have  its  initial  con- 
vention at  Los  Angeles  City,  January   20. 


"Jones,  never  an  early  bird,  was  late  at  the 
office.  'Late  again!'  said  the  boss.  'Have  you 
ever  done  anything  on  time?'  'Yes,  sir,'  was 
his  meek,  but  prompt  reply,  'I  purchased  a 
car'." — Exchange. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
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Let  Beauty  Be  Permanent— Time  Only  Adds  to  Its  Charm 

With  the  above  improvements  we  will  develop  the  Greatest 
Perpetual  Care  Fund  of  any  Cemetery  of  our  size  in  the  World. 

The  Hollywood  Cemetery  Association 

FRANK  HERON,  Manager 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


MY  MESSAGE 

To  All  Native  Born  Californians 


I,  CHARLES  L.  DODGE,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  OP  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BELIEVE  IN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  IN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION: 

To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters ,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 

THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHIP  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY  OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 

Friendship 

Builded  upon  the  \\     Loyalty 
roundation  Stones  or  pi"'    .  ■* 

IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 


CHARLES  L.  DODGE, 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.S.G.W. 


--------------    --------  —  --, 

The  undersigned,  having  formed  a  favorable  opinion  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  desires  additional  information. 

I 

Name  | 

i 

Address  ' 

I 

City  or  Town 

I 


For  further  information  sign  the  accompanying 
blank  and  mail  to 

GRAND  SECRETARY  N.S.G.W., 

302  Native  Sons  Bldg., 

414  Mason  St., 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Grizzly  Bear 

A  MdDimtllhifly  Magsi^ninie  M&,  3  Ml  ©siflnUdDirinina 


X 


CONTENTS    THIS    NUMBER 


Page 

California,  Fifty  Years  Ago 2 

National  Orange  Show 3 

Grizzly   Growls    4 

State  Flag  Presented 6 

Awakened    10 

Example  Man's  Consideration 13 

Feminine  World's  Fads  and  Fancies 16 

A  Bit  0'  Fanning 18 

California's  Motoring  Problem 20 

Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 22 

Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 24 

Passing  of  the  California  Pioneer 26 

Official  Directory,  N.S.G.W 28 

Official  Directory,  N.D.G.W 30 

Automobile  News    32 

Mojave  Desert  Region  Great  Contrasts 35 

California's  Estimated  Population 38 

.  Santa  Barbara,  California's  Queen  City 41 

Progress  Marched  Forward 44 

CALIFORNIA 

INFORMATION  FROM  EVERY  SECTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

GRIZZLY  BEAR  PUBL.  CO.,  INC.,  PUBLISHERS 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

309-15  WILCOX  BLDG.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

VIL.  XLVI.  Whole  No.  274 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the  Postofflce  at 
Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912.) 

ONLY   OFFICIAL   PUBLICATION    OF   N.S.G.W.   AND   N.D.G.W. 


JP 

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

$1.50  the  Year 
15c  the  Copy 

Established 
May,     1  907 

> 

FEBRUARY, 

1930 

Page  2 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


CALIFORNIA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 


Thomas  R.  Jones 

(COMPILED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR.) 


FEBRUARY  1880  HAD  FIVE  SUNDAYS, 
noteworthy  in  that  the  situation  has  not 
occurred  since,  and  can  only  occur  in  a 
leap  year,  and  then  only  when  both  the 
first  and  the  last  days  ol  the  month  are 
Sundays. 

Three  mild  storms  during  the  month  brought 
1.774  inches  of  rainfall,  making  the  season's 
total  to  date  over  9  inches.  At  the  Sierra  Summit 
there  was  10  feet  of  snow. 

Washington's  Birthday,  February  22,  was  so 
cold  and  rainy  parades  and  other  outdoor  cele- 
bration features  that  had  been  planned  were 
abandoned. 

Riverside  City  had  its  second  annual  Citrus 
Fair  February  24.  and  the  15.000  people  who  at- 
tended boosted  the  southern  counties  as  a  citrus 
fruit  growing  section  of  the  state. 

February  11,  3,000  unemployed  workingmen 
assembled  at  the  San  Francisco  sand  lot  and 
paraded  to  the  offices  of  the  Central  Pacific  Rail- 
road, where  they  demanded  an  interview  with 
President  Leland  Stanford  and  Vice-President 
Charles  Crocker.  Both  being  out  of  the  city, 
General  Superintendent  A.  N.  Towne  heard  their 
demands,  that  the  Chinese  must  go,  and  promised 
an  answer  later. 

Then  followed  a  series  of  meetings,  and  dele- 
gations visited  employers  of  Chinese,  demanding 
that,  in  accordance  with  California's  New  Con- 
stitution, all  Chinese  labor  be  dispensed  with  by 
corporations.  At  one  sand  lot  gathering  a  col- 
lection was  taken,  the  funds  to  be  used  to  pay 
for  constructing  a  gallows  from  which  to  hang 
recalcitrant  employers  of  Chinese.  To  many,  the 
condition  of  public  affairs  appeared  ominous, 
and  fear  of  trouble  was  general,  but  the  month 


the 


passed    without    any    serious    outbreaks    on 
part  of  the  anti-Chinese  leaders. 

A  close  observer  of  the  time  gathered  statistics 
which  showed  that  the  Central  Pacific  was  em- 
ploying but  eight  Chinamen  in  California  North, 
and  they  were  not  laborers;  that  seventy-five 
percent  of  the  unemployed  were  Irishmen  look- 
ing for  shirt-sleeve  and  not  white-collar  jobs; 
that  the  largest  employers  of  Chinese  were  Jewish 
companies  manufacturing  shoes,  cigars,  etc. 
Therefore,  he  opined,  "the  unemployment  situa- 
tion is  one  for  the  Irish,  the  Jews  and  the  Chinks, 
and  not  the  Americans,  to  solve." 

The  Supreme  Encampment  of  the  Order  of 
Caucasians — numerically  strong  in  the  mining 
counties  of  the  state  and  organized  to  make  the 
Chinese  go — met  in  annual  session  at  Sacramento 
City  February  2,  fifty-seven  delegates  being  in 
attendance.  A.  A.  Smith  of  Nevada  County  was 
elected  supreme  chief,  Sam  Scott  of  Amador 
County  vice,  and  W.  B.  G.  Keller  of  Sacramento 
secretary. 

BANKS  REFUSE  DEPOSITS. 

The  State  Fish  Commission  published  this 
month  statistics  of  salmon  fishing  in  the  Sacra- 
mento and  San  Joaquin  Rivers,  showing  that 
from  September  15,  1878,  to  August  1,  1879, 
4,482,250  salmon  had  been  caught.  This  was  a 
decrease,  compared  with  the  previous  year,  of 
about  2,000,000. 

One  of  the  state's  largest  attended  weddings 
occurred  at  Los  Angeles  City  February  IS.  Nearly 
the  whole  population  assembled  at  the  Syna- 
gogue, where  Miss  Rachel  Edelman.  daughter  of 
Rabbi  Edelman,  became  the  bride  of  Wm.  T. 
Barrett  of  Florida. 

The  California  baseball  club  of  San  Francisco 


FIRE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LIABILITY 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 
INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONDS 


1006  MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK  BLDG.,   648  SOUTH  SPRING  STRIET, 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
and 


EGBERT  VAN  ALEN,  "Native  Son' 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone:    Mutual  19T1 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 

2200  West  Seventh  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 

DRexel  0031 

LUNCHEONS    %    DINNERS     %     BANQUETS 

DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 

llth  Floor  Barker  Bros.,  840  W.  7th  St.       2nd  Floor,  Security  Bank,  7th  St.  at  Grand,  Opp.  J.  W.  Robinson's 


JONES  BOOK  STORE 

New  Address  734  W.  SEVENTH  ST.,  Between  Hope  and  Flower  Sts. 

Phone:  TRinity  7286  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  Phone  TRinity  7286 


PICTURE  FRAMES       WIRSCHING'S        WOOD  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMTNG,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  FRAT  PADDLES 

6035  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanite  7278 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


WEstmore  1001  WKrtmoro  1001 

PAUL  D.  ROBINSON— FUNERAL  DIRECTOR 

Formerly  of  Robinson  A  Adair,  Inc. 

1001  WEST  WASHINGTON  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  100  N.8.G.W.  for  Past  Thirty  Yean 


went   to    Sacramento   and   defeated   the   Capital 
City  club  by  a  score  of  3  to  1. 

While  a  California  South  championship  base- 
ball game  was  in  progress  at  Santa  Paula,  Ven- 
tura County,  Ed.  Barbour,  captain  of  the  home 
team,  had  his  leg  broken  by  a  hurled  bat,  and 
the  accident  let  the  Ventura  club  win. 

A  female  pedestrian  match  at  Nevada  City, 
Nevada  County,  was  won  by  Sadie  Donley  who, 
in  five  days,  tramped  259  miles. 

A  rock  overturned  by  a  hunter  along  Austin 
Creek,  Sonoma  County,  revealed  the  wintering 
■quarters  of  nine  rattlesnakes. 

The  State  Legislature  appropriated  $30,000  to 
transform  the  "governor's  mansion"  at  Fifteenth 
and  L  streets,  Sacramento,  into  a  state  printing 
office.  This  "mansion"  was  constructed  before 
California  elected  a  bachelor  governor,  and  he 
had  no  use  for  it,  hence  it  went  into  desuetude. 

Unable  to  loan  their  surplus  funds,  San  Fran- 
cisco savings  banks  refused  to  receive  more  de- 
posits this  month.  Borrowers  had  quit  doing 
business,  on  account  of  the  unsettled  condition 
of  public  affairs.  One  bank,  it  was  said,  was  re- 
fusing an  average  of  $30,000  a  day  in  deposits. 

Sacramento  Parlor  No.  3  N.S.G.W.  of  Sacra- 
mento City  had  its  third  annual  party,  a  Saint 
Valentine's  Day  function,  February  13,  and  en- 
tertained over  a  thousand  guests.  Clarence  E. 
Parker,  the  floor  director,  was  assisted  by 
George  Kohler,  Ed.  F.  Cohn,  E.  B.  Carson.  John 
Barret  and  John  T.  Stafford. 

School  children  at  play  in  Browns  Valley,  Yuba 
County,  unearthed  a  cache  of  five  twenty-dollar 
gold  pieces  minted  in  1S56. 

August  Alviso,  resident  of  Alameda  County 
since  1854,  died  at  Livermore,  February  3.  He 
was  born  at  Mission  Dolores,  San  Francisco,  in 
1809,  and  was  the  owner  of  Rancho  Las  Positas 
in  Alameda  Valley. 

Isaiah  C.  Woods,  manager  of  Adams  &  Co. 
Express  in  the  '50s  and  a  man  of  state  promi- 
nence at  the  time  of  the  company's  disastrous 
failure,  died  at  Vallejo,  Solano  County,  Febru- 
ary 16.    pmES  VERY  DESTRUCTIVE. 

R.  Burnell.  who  represented  Amador  County 
in  the  State  Legislature  during  the  '60s,  died  at 
Napa  City,  February  18. 

Dr.  H.  H.  Toland,  California's  most  prominent 
physician,  died  at  San  Francisco,  February  27 
He  came  to  the  state  in  1851  from  South  Caro 
Una,  and  founded  the  Toland  Medical  College 
of  San  Francisco  which,  in  1872,  he  presented  to 
the  University  of  California.  His  practice  among 
the  poor  in  San  Francisco  was  enormous,  his 
waiting  room  being  daily  crowded  with  impecun 
ious  sufferers  to  whom  he  administered  without 
charge 

Thomas  Hughes,  8  4-year-old  Irishman  who  for 
a  quarter  century  lived  in  a  8x10  cabin  at  Se- 
bastopol,  in  eastern  Sacramento  County,  was 
found  dead  in  a  bed  composed  of  sheep  skins  and 
potatp  sacks.  Apparently  a  poverty-stricken,  der- 
elict miner,  he  had  for  years  gone  about  dressed 
in  overalls  patched  with  barley  sacks  and  had 
subsisted  on  potatoes  and  flapjacks.  Following 
his  death,  a  belt  around  his  waist,  was  found  to 
contain  thirty  twenty-dollar  gold  coins,  and  thir- 
ty-three ounces  of  gold  dust  worth  $600.  The 
gold  coins  were  of  Kellogg  &  Co.,  San  Francisco 
1854,  mintage. 

A  bug,  working  destruction  as  a  wood  borer, 
was  discovered  in  Tehama  County.  It  had  a  gim- 
let-shaped head,  and  when  hit  upon  the  head 
with  a  hammer  it  exploded  with  a  noise  like  a 
percussion  cap 

A  meteor  shot  across  the  sky  in  San  Luis 
Obispo  County  the  night  of  February  11.  It 
lasted  a  minute  and  a  half,  and  then  exploded 
into  a  million  brilliant  fragments 

Three  Sacramento  City  inventors,  Rae,  Brewer 
and  Waterhouse,  patented  an  improvement  to 
the  electric  light  which  eliminated  the  flicker — 
a  fault  Edison  had  not  removed. 

Governor  George  C.  Perkins  gave  his  first  re- 
ception in  Sacramento  February  6.  The  State 
Fair  Pavilion  was  transformed  into  a  place  of 
beauty,  and  the  occasion  was  a  gala  one.  attended 
by  over  3,000.  A  special  train,  with  guests  and 
an  orchestra,  was  Tun  from  San  Francisco. 

Fires  during  the  month  were  very  destructive 
February  1,  the  mercantile  establishment  ol 
Lausen  &  Troxel  at  Dayton,  Butte  County,  was 
destroyed;  loss  $17,000 

Russell's  livery  stable,  with  eighteen  horses 
and  twelve  stages  and  other  vehicles,  burned  al 
San  Andreas,  Calaveras  County;  loss  $20,000. 

Several  fine  dwellings  at  Marysville,  Yuba 
County,   burned   February   3;    loss   $10,000 

A  Post-street  fire  in  San  Francisco,  February 
5,  consumed  several  buildings,  in  one  of  which, 
a  wash  house,  eleven  Chinese  were  cremated 
(Continued  on  Page  46) 


II 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


uary.  1930 

NATIONAL 

SAM  EERMAEDEMO 
»ANGE 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  3 


SH 

i  ll.  M.  QORB.) 
-^HE    SPOTLIGHT    OF    NATIONAL     IN 

terest   is  soon  to  turn  in  the  direction 

of  San  Bernardino,  permanent  borne  o. 

tbe  National   Orange  Show,   where   the 
.       nation's    annual    citrus    exposition    will 

be  beld  February  13  to  2:i.  More 
with  entertainment  features  than  ever 
v,  and  decidedly  more  colorful  as  Ear  aa 
ntive  scheme  is  concerned,  the  L930  classic 
pected  ("  attraci  considerably  more  than  a 
ter  of  a  million  visitors  from  all  parts  of 
ric.i.  and  from  many  foreign  countries. 
a  number  ui  feature  exhibits  and  rack  dis- 
i  this  year  there  will  be  used  more  than 
Millions  "t  oranges  and  oilier  citrus  fruits. 
thousands  ol  dollars  will  tie  expended  in 
nhling  myriads  of  fantastic  designs  of 
gB8,  dowers  and  drapings.  which  will  form 
make-up  materials  of  these  exhibits,  the 
lals  state.  Like  a  scene  from  some 
tifully  weird  corner  of  Fairyland,  the  in- 
r  of  the  Orange  Show  exposition  building 
be  this  year,  for  the  "Land  of  Make  Relieve" 

been  selected  as  the  "motif"  or  the  atmos- 

e  around  which  is  builded  the  dozens  of 
Bectural  exhibits. 

le  of  the  outstanding  features  of  the  1930 
'  will  be  a  fashion  parade,  by  a  brilliant 
cy  of  movie  queens  who,  in  the  temptingly 
ettish  manner  that  only  the  movie  queens 
v,  will  show  the  latest  fashions  from  Holly- 
l.  Even  Paris,  one  time  without  a  threaten- 
rival  in  the  style  world,  will  possibly  have 
pentatires  on  baud  to  observe  the  fashion 
3s  that  come  direct  from  the  Capital  of 
Dial  and. 

"band  of  all  nations"  is  another  entirely 
feature  that  will  be  introduced  for  the  first 

in  the  National  Orange  Show  at  San  Ber- 
ino.  This  band  includes  a  celebrated  group 
brty-two  musical  artists  who,  with  the  pre- 
inating  musical  instruments  of  more  than 
zen  countries,  will  conduct  one  of  the  most 
tingly  novel  programs  of  music  that  has  ever 

given  to  the  visitors  of  the  National  Orange 
I  And  there  will  be  feature  exhibits  galore. 
)dying  the  "Fairyland"  theme,  and  they 
nrtatnly  expected  to  bid  well  for  their  just 
on  of  attention. 

any  communities  and  organizations  are 
ding  more  money  than  they  have  ever  spent 
an  orange  show  before,  in  order  that  the 
iietfa  anniversary  of  the  Orange  Show  may 
a  epoch  maker.    This  is  bound  to  be  appreci- 

by  the  visitors.  The  feature  exhibitors  that 
been  registered  with  the  Orange  Show 
als  so  far  are:  Riverside.  Redlands,  Orange 
ity.  Ventura  County.  Pomona,  Corona.  Col- 
Los  Angeles  County.  Ontario,  Upland,  Pasa- 
.,  Fresno  County,  Fontana,  Pacific  Electric, 
i  Department  of  Agriculture,  Cucamonga  and 
amento. 

jvernor  C.  C.  Young  has  promised  to  be 
ent  on  the  premiere  night  of  the  show.  Feb- 
y  13,  when  he  will  make  a  short  address 
h  will  be  broadcast  to  the  world.  On  the 
-  vening  he  will  also  present  the  dia- 
-studded  medals  to  the  champion  orange- 
rer  and  the  champion  lemon-grower  of  the 
d.  That  first  night  is  sure  to  be  one  of  the 
:  dazzling  of   the   other   ten   nights  and   ten 

of  carnival  enthusiasm  to  follow  in  pictur- 
e  San  Bernardino. 

box  of  championship  oranges  will  be  sent 
be  White  House  at  Washington  for  presi- 
lal  approval;  governors  of  the  forty-eight 
ss  are  also  on  the  list  for  a  prize-winning  box 
hoice  California   oranges.      Being   publicized 

such  appetizing  tactics,  who  can  say  that 
California  orange  will  not  retain  the  tre- 
dous  popularity   it   has  achieved? 


:alif©rota*s  flower 

(DELMAR   H.   WILLIAMS.) 

n  where  Sierra's  summits  crowned  with  snow 
i  out  across  Nevada's  wide  plateau 
irhere  the  Western  Ocean's  power  is  spent 
ihape  the  margin  of  a  continent; 
n  where  the  heavens  pour  libations  on 
densely  wooded  hills  of  Oregon 
vhere  a  tropic  sun's  unhampered  glow 
B  on  the  northern  rim  of  Mexico. 
'11  find  the  poppy  some  time  in  the  year, 
n  by  the  gnomes  when  gold  was  planted  here, 
left  to  bud  and  bloom  and  seed  and  wait — 
to  become  the  emblem  of  our  State. 


SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


KMpIrr  5347 


Elliott  School  for  Girls 

MARTHA  COLLINS  WEAVER,  M.A.,  Principal 

Resident  and  Day  School 

Primary — Intermediate — Junior  and  Senior  High  School 


Ideal    Hume    Life 


Cultural  subjects   included    with   reirular  work 
Character    Buildintc  Out  door  Classes 

Superior  Educational  Advantages 


Supervised    Playground 


Gramercy  Place  and  Pico  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  California 


WU    A   T    Do  You  KNOW? 
O  A  Can  You  DO? 

Do  You  EARN? 

Radio  Training  la  The  Answer.     The  Demand   Is   Unlimited    for  Trained   Men. 
Day    and    Evening    Claw Term* Employment    Smrvtcs 

RADIO  COLLEGE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

921  West  6th  St.  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  VAndike  0902 

BRANCH  SCHOOL:     415  No.  Sycamore  St.,  SANTA  ANA 


ANITA  LINDLEY  SCHOOL,  1629  Crenshaw  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 


TANGO— SENSATIONAL!  NEW! 

By  DON  GUIMO,  Direct  From  Argentine  and  Paris 

SOLO  TANGO— ALSO  WITH  PARTNER  AND  SPANISH  DANCES 

681  So.  Burlington,  near  7th  St.        Exposition  1427 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


GREENWOOD     SCHOOL     FOR     GIRLS 
SELECT  BOARDING  AND  DAY  SCHOOL 

1284  No.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,     WEST  HOLLYWOOD.     HO-2886 


PACIFIC-WESTERN  COLLEGE  OF  MUSIC 

PIANO,  ORGAN,  VOICE,  VIOLIN,  THEORETICAL   SUBJECTS 

Main   Studios:     623  So.   Berendo  St.,  LOS  ANGELES.     Phone    DR  5085.     Paul    G.  Hanft.   Dean 
Representative   Teachers   in   Chino,  ChuJa   Vista,   Glendale,  La  Canada,  La  Verne,  Los  Angetes,  Long  Beach, 
Mentone,  Redlands,  San  Diego,  Torrance 


JANE  COWLE  SECRETARIAL  STUDIOS 
SHORTHAND  IN  SIX  WEEKS— ABC  METHOD 

806  Broadway  Arcade  Bldg.,  542  So.  Broadway.  LOS  ANGELES.     TUcker  9186 


KALIFORNIA  %>">«l  pi*BKrT°f 

mniI,  Day  and  Resident 

IDDIE  Fine  Arts 

\  MDC  Physical  Culture 

AlUrO  Special  Diet 

Directors: 
Thenell  Mann  Pate  Wilhelmina   M.  Mann 

No.   1,  4108  So.   Figueroa.     AX    1154 
No.  Z.    1593    W.  Adams.     BE  0881 
LOS  ANGELES.    California 


THE  LAIRD  HALL  SCHOOL 

Intermediate    and    Grade    School.     Affiliated    with 
Los  Angeles   Pacific   College.     A    Christian   and   Co- 
educational   Day    and    Boarding   School. 
STUDENTS  MAY  ENROLL  AT  ANY  TIME 

844  NO.  HOBART  BLVD.  HOlIy  8907 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


WEST  ADAMS  SCHOOL  OF  MUSIC 

Violin.  Viola.  Cello.  Piano.  Voice— CLASS  OR  PRIVATE  INSTRUCTION 

1431  West  Adams  Boulevard.  Branch:   1003  No.  Ave.  57 

LOS   ANGELES.   California Phone:   BEacon  4162 


MACURDA-DRISKO  SCHOOLS,  Inc. 

For  Students  who  Desire  to  Accomplish  More  in  Shorter  Time;   also  for  Those 

With  Deficient  Grades 


Coaching   Classes.  Civil   Service,   Private   Tutoring 
Private  Junior    College.    High,    Grade   and    Night    Schools 


1609  West  Ninth  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 
OPEN  ALL  YEAR 


DUnkirk  1416 

ENTER  ANY  DAY 


PREPARE  FOR  LARGER  EARNINGS 

Learn  an  Electrical  or  Automotive  Trade 
Expert  Instructors.  Special  Rates.  Day  and  Night  Classes 

FOREMOST  SCHOOL  IN  AMERICA 

We  teach  Electrical  and  Automotive  Engineering,  Armature  Winding,  Welding,  Radio,  Power 
House  and  Sub-Station  Work,  Illumination,  Auto  Mechanical  Work,  Auto  Electricity,  Draft- 
ing, Battery   Work,  Machine  Shop  Practice,  Vulcanizing 

CALL  TODAY  OR  WRITE  FOR  FREE  BOOK 

NATIONAL  ELECTRICAL  &  AUTOMOTIVE  SCHOOL 

4012  South  Figueroa  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  4 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


February,  1 9 ' 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 


NATIVE  SONS  AND 


NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 


'i~A^>. 


MAKE  THESE  PLACES  YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 


CHAINING  LOVEJOY,  Prop,  and  Mgr.  ::         ::         ::         :: 

TIOGA  HOTEL 

MODERN  NOT  EXPENSIVE 

GARAGE  IN  BUILDING— MOST  CONVENIENT 

"B"  at  Third,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Franklin  5173 


FIREPROOF 


Phone:  Chula  Vista  8710-R4 

FORD'S  WAYSIDE  INN 

LOBSTER,  STEAK  and  CHICKEN  DINNERS— LUNCHEONS— SANDWICHES 
SPECIAL  LUNCHEON  AND  DINNER  PARTIES 

PALM  CITY,  California 


CAESAR'S  PLACE-ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

Trench,  Italian  and  Spanish  Dinners  Our  Specialty 

CAESAR,  Proprietor 

TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


For  Your  Aches 

and  Pains  Try 

Rates  $25  to  $35  Per  Wk. 
Including  Meals 


WAB^NER 


HOT  SPRINGS 


Hot  sulphur  baths  fine  for 
rheumatic  and  stomach  dis- 
orders. Reservations  at  any 
travel  bureau  or  address 
Warner  Hot  Springs,  San 
Diego  County,  Calif. 


Visit  the  World  Famous  LA  JOLLA  CAVES 

Cave  entrance  thru  tunnel  from  interior  of  the  CAVE  CURIO  STORE 

200  yards   East   of  Bathing-  Cove.     The    most    interesting    Curio    Store    in    Southern    California.     Marine    Curios, 
Mexican    Novelties,    Costume   Jewelry.     Bring    your    Kodak    and    take    a    Silhouette. 


MR.  AND  MRS.  W.  S.  CRAWFORD. 


Telephone:  2281 

HOTEL  DeLEON 

FIRST  CLASS  THROUGHOUT 

HOT  and  COLD  WATER  and  TELEPHONE 
IN  EVERY  ROOM 

S1.00  per  Day  and  Up.   S5.00  per  Week  and  Up 
RATES  FOR  REGULAR  GUESTS 

MAIN  AND  CHESTNUT,  VENTURA,  CALIFORNIA 


GREEN    BUNNY    SANDWICH    SHOP 

OPEN  6  A.M.  to  1  P.M.— ALL  WHITE  HELP 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES  COMPLETE  FOUNTAIN  SERVICE 

50-Cent  LUNCHEON 

566  EAST  MAIN  STREET,  VENTURA,  CALIFORNIA 


Dinah? 


Tr.oJ.iW 


Shack 


Tit£i"£Tcd 


CHICKEN  AND  BAKED  HAM  SPECIALTIES 
775  COAST  HIGHWAY,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Tel:   9466 


Beautiful  GleSa  T&Wgmfil  Santa  Paula 


MR.   and   MRS.   C.  D.  ESTEP.  Owners   and   Operators.  PERSONALLY   IN  CHARGE 

CHARM,  COMFORT  and  REFINEMENT  have  distinguished  the  GLEN  TAVERN  in  the  minds 

of  Experienced  Travelers. 

Meals  Table  d'Hote.    Individually  Decorated  Guest  Rooms.   Garage 

Guest  Cards  to  Fine  Golf  Course 


^f  lonRHiiBKiiimniiiimiiiiminiiiDimiiif  uiiii  [[iiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  ni!niiimiiianBm|H 

I  GRIZZLY  GROWLS 

|  (CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.) 

^ufamiBiDHRiBiiuiiuiiuiitiiiiiiiiiii  iimii  mi  iiuiiuiiiiiiiiiii  iiiuiiiiiiuuiujiuuuiiHiuii!iiiiiiiii  uuiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiminiiua  i 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR    FOR    JANUAlH 
in  an  editorial  footnote  to  a  news  itl 
chronicling  the  birthday  anniversary!! 
a  survivor  of  the  Reed-Donner  Party*  i 
band    of    intrepid    California    Pionefc* 
overtaken   high  in   the   Sierra  by  trU 
edy,   said:     "Mrs.   App,   contrary   to  news  ite 
appearing  in  the  press  of  the  state  during  1 
cember,  is  not  the  sole  surviving  member  of 
Reed-Donner  Party." 

As  a  result,  several  inquiries,  by  mail  s|l| 
otherwise,  were  received,  some  of  them  intim 
ing  the  editor  was  wrong  in  his  statement.  Ok 
from  Oakland,  says:  "In  the  minds  of  mal 
Mrs.  App  is  known  as  the  last  living  person! 
the  Donner  Party.  Would  you,  as  a  matter! 
general  information,  publish  the  names  of  It 
living  members  of  the  party?"  And  so,  the  I 
formation  is  given: 

MRS.  LEANNA  C.   DONNER-APP,  a  residl 
of  Jamestown,  Tuolumne  County. 

MRS.  NAOMI  L.  PIKE-SCHENCK,  a  residi 
of  The  Dalles,  Oregon  State. 

MRS.   ISABELLA   BREEN-McMAHON,  a  rif 
dent  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco. 

From  Mrs.  Schenck,  under  date  of  Janui 
14,  the  editor  received  the  following  letter: 
have  taken  The  Grizzly  Bear  ever  since  its  flj 
publication,  and  have  always  been  interested 
the  Pioneers.  I  have  never  known  any  of 
survivors  of  the  Donner  Party.  I  have  had 
ters  from  Patty  Reed-Lewis  [deceased], 
have  never  met  a  survivor  of  the  Donner  Pa: 

"I  am  the  only  survivor  of  the  Murphy  fi 
ily,  seven  of  whom  perished  at  Donner  Li 
My  mother,  Mrs.  Harriet  Francis  Murphy-Pi! 
was  of  the  'Forlorn  Hope'  that  rescued  the 
remaining  ones.  We  always  lived  in  North'] 
California.  Marysville  was  my  childhood  hoj 
and  was  named  for  an  aunt  [Mary  Murphy-C 
illaud]  who  survived  [but  passed  on  many  y 
ago].  I  passed  my  eighty-sixth  birthday  Novi 
ber  13  of  last  year,  and  am  the  last  of  my 
mediate  family. 

"I  saw  the  notice  of  Mrs.  App,  and  am  g 
to  know  that  I  am  not  the  'last  leaf.'  I  hi 
been  told  of  Oregonians  wrho  were  writh  the  D 
ner  Party — that  is,  they  started  with  the  Don; 
Party,  but  branched  off  to  Oregon,  and 
escaped  the  tragedy  of  Donner  Lake.  Fun 
than  that,  I  do  not  know." 

Mrs.  Isabella  Breen-McMahon  is  a  daughte: 
Patrick  and  Margaret  Breen,  who  were  arm 
the    forty-eight   of    the   party   rescued    but   h; 
long   since    died.     She    is   an   aunt   of   Gertri 
Breen.  the  recording  secretary  of  San  Juan 
tista  Parlor  No.  179  N.D.G.W.  at  San  Juan, 
Benito  County,  where  the  Breen  family  settl 
Mrs.  Leanna  C.  Donner-App,  as  well  known 
daughter  of   George   Donner,  elected   captain 
the  party  enroute  to  California. 

Mrs.  Schenck.  in  her  letter  above  quoted, 
fers    to    dear    "Patty"    (Mrs.    Martha   J.)    Re] 
Lewis.     The   editor   knew   her   well,    and    s; 
many  most  pleasant  hours  visiting  with  her 
her  Santa  Cruz  home.    It  was  her  father,  Jai 
Frazier  Reed,  who  organized  the  party  and 
cause  of  that  fact,  The  Grizzly  Bear  always 
fers   to    what   is   generally   termed    the    Don: 
Party,  as  the  Reed-Donner  Party. 


There  are  now  before  the  Federal  Congrjfi 
two  bills  proposing  to  apply  the  quota  to  MeT 
can  immigration — one  introduced  by  Represl 
tative  Johnson  of  Washington,  and  the  other  d 
Representative  Box  of  Texas.  Out  of  them  shoil 
come,  at  the  hands  of  the  national  law-maki 
body,  a  measure  which  will  materially  less 
the  number  of  not-needed  and  undesirable  Me- 
can  peons  brought  into  California  to  further  <- 
rich  dollar-worshiping  corporations  and  in- 
viduals.  Not  only  do  these  people  cost  the  t  - 
payers  thousands  of  dollars,  as  public  chargv, 
but  they  are,  indirectly,  largely  responsible  r 
the  serious  unemployment  situation  among  Wbe 
citizens  of  the  state. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  A1WAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


ebruary.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY 

TOURING  THE  STATF  OF  CALIFORNIA 


BEAR 


Page  5 


NEWTON  OAKS The  Traveler's  Home 

Located  Just  45  Minutes  from  Hollywood  on 
VENTURA  BOULEVARD  at  the  CONEJO  RANCH 

For  Reservations  Phone  Thousand  Oaks  103 

CHICKEN  —  DINNERS  —  STEAK 

Entertainment:    Dining.  Dancing,  Pool,  Billiards,  Tennis,  Riding  Horses 
Rooms  and  Modern  Furnished  Cottages 

We  solicit  the  patronage  of  fraternal  and  social  organizations 

P.  O.  Address:  Box  53-A,  CA.MARILLO,  California  JACK  NEWTON.  Mgr. 


C.  R.    WHEELER.   Resident    Monneer  HANDV   TO    EVERYTHING 

HOTEL  NEAL— SANTA   BARBARA 

Beautiful    Modern    Structure.     Comfortable    Homelike    Lobby 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION  ON  STATE  STREET 

OPPOSITE  SOUTHERN   PACIFIC    RAILWAY   STATION 

Every   Facility   for  the  Service   of   the  Most   Particular   Guests 

RATES  SI. 50  and  Up 

SPLENDID  COFFEE  SHOP  — CEO.   DUE,  Proprietor 

Open  from  5  A.M.  to  1  A.M. 

MERCHANTS'  LUNCHEON  11  to  2.     DINNER  5  to  8 
A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE  ALL  DAY 


El  Berta  Cafe  «^  Goleta,  California 


MR.  and  MRS.  P.  ATMORE,  Proprietors 

STRICTLY  HOME  COOKING 


The  bills  are  being  opposed  by  organizations 
ad  individuals  that  were  in  the  forefront  of 
lose  opposed  to  excluding  tfie  Japs  and  other 
leligible-to-citizenship  and  socially-dangerous 
liens.  In  fact,  those  interests  have  their  minds 
>  steadily  fixed  on  the  dollar  of  today  they  give 
D  heed  to  the  future  well-being  of  this  state. 
hat  opposition  should  prove  the  very  best  argu- 
ient  in  favor  of  applying  the  quota  to  Mexico. 

No  county  of  the  state  is  more  burdened  with 
[exis  than  San  Bernardino,  hence  this  quotation 
rom  a  recent  editorial  in  the  "San  Bernardino 
un":  "We  hesitate  to  discuss  the  disagreeable 
jatures  of  unrestricted  Mexican  immigration, 
ut  all  of  Southern  California  slumbers  on  in  al- 
lost  total  oblivion  to  the  perils  of  the  existing 
ituation.  .  .  . 

"This  newspaper  has  never  denied  but  that 
lere  is  work  for  Mexican  labor  in  Southern 
alifornia,  work  that  the  Mexican  does  best. 
ut  we  do  deny  that  there  is  justification  for 
[tending  to  such  limits  as  exist  today  the  vol- 
me  of  work  reserved  for  Mexicans. 

"Those  big  employers  and  the  representatives 
C  the  horticultural  industry  of  San  Bernardino 
ounty  have  an  obligation  that  extends  beyond 
leir  own  conception  of  what  is  best  for  them- 
rtves.  They  will  either  shortly  take  account  of 
le  unorganized  sentiment  in  Southern  Califor- 
la  regarding  the  Mexican  situation  or  they  will 
tee  an  aroused  populace  that  will  eventually 
ppeal  to  the  nation  for  the  protection  that  this 
ind  of  sunshine  and  flowers  is  entitled  to  have 
l  order  to  remain  a  land  where  White  Ameri- 
ins  can  labor  and  earn  the  right  to  live." 

The  Grizzly  Bear  has  long  been  "harping"  on 
le  menace  of  the  Japs,  the  Mexis,  the  Hindus, 
le   Filipinos   and    other    undesirables,    and    has 

0  apologies  whatever  to  offer.  It  has  pre- 
snted  facts  and  figures  proving  that  California 

overburdened  with  them.  The  editor  is  in  re- 
Sipt  of  the  following,  from   Charles  M.   Goethe 

1  Sacramento,  president  Immigration  Study 
ommission: 

"Just  a  line  of  appreciation  because  of  your 
rticles  on  Mexican  immigration.  .  .  .  Announce- 
tent   of   the    practical    use    of    a    cotton-picking 


machine,  with  $10  per  bale  higher  sales  than 
handpicking,  disposes  of  another  argument  for 
cheap  Mexican  labor.  However,  profit  making 
should  not  eclipse  social  dangers  from  cheap  la- 
bor immigration. 

"On  one  California  charity  roll  recently  was 
a  Mexican  family  of  sixteen  children.  The  aver- 
age old-stock  American  family  averages  three 
children.  Sixteen  to  three — over  five  to  one — 
is  enough  competition  for  an  ever-vanishing  food 
supply.  Consider,  however,  these  differential 
birth  rates  in  FUTURE  generations:  From  a  1 
to  1  start,  a  Mexican  couple,  at  the  above  rate, 
will  have  256  grandchildren  to  our  9;  of  great- 
grandchildren, 'twill  be  4,096  to  27.  These 
peons,  too.  are  usually  pathetically  low-powered. 

"Ought  not  every  citizen  urge  his  senators 
and  his  congressman  to  force  to  a  vote  the  Box 
bill,  placing  Mexico  under  the  same  quota  as 
Great  Britain,  Ireland  and  Germany?"  Every 
citizen  interested  in  California's  welfare  should! 


NATIVE  SOPS  ELECT 
NEW  GRAND  TREASURER. 

San  Francisco — At  a  meeting  of  the  Board  of 
Grand  Officers  of  the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West  January  25,  Frank  M.  Buckley  of 
National  Parlor  No.  118,  San  Francisco,  was 
elected  Grand  Treasurer,  to  succeed  the  late 
John  E.  McDougald. 

The    grand    officers    in    attendance    included: 


INDIA 


TIRES 


Continuing  to  Serve 

Distributed  by 
PAT  DEAN 

RYAN  and  MOSHER 


LOS  ANGELES 
1201  So.  Olive  St. 
WEstmore  5483 


HOLLYWOOD 
5817  Sunset  Blvd. 
Hollywood  1197 


J'KANK   M.    BLCKliLY. 


Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  who  presided, 
Junior  Past  Grand  President  James  A.  Wilson, 
Grand     First    Vice-president    John    T.    Newell. 


See  the 

Mardi 
Gras 

on  your  way  East 


Glamorous  New  Orleans 
plavs  host  to  the  nation  dur- 
ing this  world-famous  celebra- 
tion February  27  to  March  4, 
filled  with  days  and  nights  of 
picturesque  revelry. 

This  spectacle  can  be  a  joyous 
part  of  your  trip  eaft —  at  no 
added  cost  —  when  you  go  via 
Southern  Pacific's  famed  Sunset 
Route.  Only  two  nights  to  New 
Orleans,  four  to  New  York, 
from  Los  Angeles. 

It's  the  Sunshine  way  east,  via 
Phoenix,  Tucson,  El  Paso,  San 
Antonio, Houston  and  New  Or- 
leans.Then  your  choice  of  trains 
to  midwest  or  east — or  Southern 
Pacific  fteamship  to  New  York 
(J -day  ocean  voyage  at  no  ex- 
tra cost.) 

Go  east  on  the  "Sunset  Lim- 
ited" or  "Argonaut";  then  re- 
turn, if  you  wish,  over  another 
of  Southern  Pacific's  four  great 
transcontinental  routes.  Only 
Southern  Pacific  offers  a  choice 
of  routes. 

Southern 
Pacific 

C.  L.  McFAlL 
Passenger  Traffic  Manager 


Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gon- 
zalez. Grand  Third  Vice-president  Seth  Milling- 
ton,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan,  Grand  Trus- 
tees Frank  M.  Lane.  Ben  Harrison.  Irving  D. 
Gibson.  Charles  A.  Koenig.  J.  Hartley  Russell. 
A    W.  Garcelon  and  Harmon  D.  Skillin. 


A  CALIFORNIA  PRODUCT 


f\f££\      HIGH  GRADE     fK°£j) 

iOJ    CIGAR'S    ra 


LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  RY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   REAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  6 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  19. 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA'S     Qg      WONDERLAND 

CITY    AND    COUNTY 


STATE  FLAG  PRESENTED 


THE  OFFICE  OF  THE  MAYOR  OF  LOS 
Angeles  is  now,  for  the  first  time, 
adorned  with  a  replica  of  California's 
State  (Bear)  Flag, — California  Repub- 
lic Flag — having  been  presented  by 
Californiana  Parlor  No.  247  N.D.G.W. 
January  13.  The  presentation  was  made  by  Mrs. 
Arthur  Wright,  president,  who  was  introduced 
by  Mrs.  Harry  Leigh  Bentley,  chairman  of  the 
Parlor's  history  and  landmarks  committee.  She 
said  the  day  was  most  appropriate,  being  the- 
anniversary  of  the  signing  of  the  Treaty  of  Ca- 
huenga,  in  Los  Angeles  County,  by  General  John 
C.  Fremont  of  the  United  States  forces  and  Gen- 
eral Andres  Pico  of  the  Mexican  forces,  which 
made  California  a  part  of  the  American  Nation. 
President  Wright,  in  presenting  the  flag  to 
Mayor  John  C.  Porter,  said  the  muslin  used  in 


uthful 

economical 
"flexible 

/heat 

"  Radiant  "sunshine"  heat 

quicklywhenyouwantit 
. . .  early  in  the  morning, 
or  late  at  night.  Glow- 
ing, penetrating  gas 
radiant  heat  that  gives 
efficiency  at  low  cost. 


Otic 

HUMPHREY 

Padiantfirp 

PRICES  RANGE  FROM 

$165UP° 

7J7-41  HTLL  Street  -  Nm,  8»       Phmr  TS419I 
LOS  ANGELES,   California 


IT'S  SURPRISING 
What  you  can  save  by  purchasing  your  Auto  Trunk,  Pull- 
man Wardrobe,  Suit  Case,  in  faot  everything  in  Luggage, 
direct  from  the  makers.  Exclusive  patented  features  of 
sealing  the  lid  and  body  points  on  our  Auto  and  Pullman 
Luggage  make  them  the  only  guaranteed  dust-proof  trunks 
and  oaseB  made.  Factory  to  you.  M.  F.  GRIFFIN  TRUNK 
FACTORY.  217  So.  Sprint-  St.  LOS  ANGELES — Adver- 
tUwat. 


making  the  original  flag  was  supplied  by  Mrs. 
John  Sears;  the  paint  was  obtained  from  a 
wheelwright's  shop,  and  William  Todd  was  the 
"artist"  who  painted  the  design.  The  Califor- 
nia Republic  Flag  was  raised  at  Sonoma,  June 
14,  1846,  by  a  small  band  of  American  citizens, 
in  revolt  against  the  Mexican  regime  in  Califor- 
nia, commanded  by  Captain  Ezekial  Merritt.  It 
was  lowered  July  11  of  the  same  year  when,  at 
Monterey,  Commodore  John  Drake  Sloat  hoisted 
the  Flag  of  the  United  States  of  America.  The 
flag  was  adopted  as  California's  state  flag  in 
1911,  by  act  of  the  State  Legislature.  In  tribute 
to  the  historic  flag,  Mrs.  Wright  concluded:  "Dear 
old  flag!  When  the  streams  shall  cease  to  flow 
adown  our  mountain  sides,  when  the  oaks  shall 
no  longer  cast  their  shadows  across  our  fertile 
valleys — esto  perpetuum — be  thou  forever!" 

Mayor  Porter  responded  briefly,  expressing 
pleasure  at  having  the  state's  official  flag  as  a 
companion  to  the  Flag  of  the  United  States  of 
America  in  the  official  quarters  of  the  head  of 
the  Los  Angeles  City  government. 


(Note — a  small  group  of  Los  Angeles  women 
have  recently  been  agitating  a  change  in  the  de- 
sign of  the  California  State  (Bear)  Flag,  but 
they  have  had  little  encouragement  and  will 
make  far-less  progress.  The  suggestion  is  pre- 
posterous— in  fact,  ludicrous, — and  should  be 
ignored.  No  one  familiar  with  California's  his- 
tory, and  in  sympathy  with  the  aims  of  the  Bear 
Flag  Party,  wTould  for  a  moment  desire  any 
change  in  the  flag's  design.  It  is  very  likely  that 
this  agitation  is  linked  with  the  smouldering, 
but  not  entirely  dead,  desire  for  a  division  of 
the  State  of  California. — Editor.) 


LAXITY  REGARDING   ALIENS   CONDEMNED. 

Speaking  before  the  Los  Angeles  Chapter, 
Sons  of  the  American  Revolution,  January  21. 
Paul  Stinchfleld  of  San  Francisco,  state  presi- 
dent of  the  organization,  condemned  alien-con- 
trol laxity  on  the  part  of  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment and  urged  better  enforcement  of  quota 
regulations. 

"If  you  would  take  the  trouble  to  investi- 
gate," he  said,  "the  subtle  propaganda  being 
carried  on  against  our  citizens  military  training 
camps  and  the  reserve  officers  training  corps  in 
our  high-schools  and  universities,  as  well  as 
that  against  our  navy,  you  would  find  that  al- 
though this  activity  apparently  emanates  from 
American  groups  of  religionists  and  pacifists,  it 
in  fact  emanates  from  Russia,  a  country  where 
all  the  youth  are  under  compulsory  military 
training." 

He  contended  the  immigration  law  passed  by 
the  Federal  Congress  is  not  accomplishing  its 
purpose,  "owing  to  the  aggressive  pressure  on 
Congress  by  aliens  and  hyphenated  groups,  so 
completely  organized,  so  generously  financed  and 
so  militantly  united. 

"Approximately  200,000  persons  are  remain- 
ing here  illegally  each  year.  The  greater  num- 
ber of  them  are  smuggled  over  the  border.  Dr. 
Laughlin  of  the  Carnegie  Institution  of  Wash- 
ington is  authority  for  the  statement  that  while 
the  states  are  spending  $27,000,000  annually  to 
care  for  aliens  in  institutions — jails,  hospitals 
and  asylums — the  nation  itself  is  spending  less 
than  52,000,000  annually  for  the  immigration 
service.  We  must  see  to  it  that  Congress  passes 
remedial  legislation  with  an  appropriation  of 
funds  sufficient  to  enable  the  immigration  de- 
partment to  apprehend,  punish  and  deport  those 
aliens  who  are  here  illegally." 

A  resolution  was  passed  urging  the  Federal 
Congress  not  only  to  provide  more  for  the  im- 
migration service  and  the  deportation  of  un- 
desirable aliens,  but  to  enact  legislation  provid- 
ing for  the  registration  of  all  alien  residents  of 
the  United  States. 


"JAYHAWKER"   DINNER-MEETING. 

Eighty    years    have    passed    since    the    "Jay- 
hawker"  Party,  who  encountered  terrible  hard- 


EMpire   1141  EMpire   1141 

L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

—  RADIO— 

2891  West  Pico  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 

(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 
Metropolitan   Theater  1 
Hldg.,  Sixth  at  Hill 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 

See  L  e  n  z  for  Your  Lenses! 


Phone:     VAndike  5805 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE   FURNITURE   EXCHANGE 
New  and  Second  Hand  Office  Furniture 

631  So.  Spring  St.,  Fourth  Floor 

Take  Elevator — Go  Up 
Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Ask  for  "Joe,"  member  Glendal*  264  N.S.G.W. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  I 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  devel(» 
ment  by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Be;. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  no. 


L.    T.    SOLLENDER 

(Member  Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 
With 

J.  w. 

LEAVITT  &  CO. 

Corner 
llth  &  Hope  St. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:  WE-8261 

Distributors    for    California 

WILLYS-KNIGHT 
WILLYS-WHIPPET 
Made  in  Los  Angeles 

A   Native   Product  for  Natives, 


BEacon  3464 — PHONES— DEacon  8465 

ARENZ-  WARREN  CO.,Inc, 

Established   30  Years 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale    and    Retail    Paints,    Varnishes,) 

Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 

We   Specialise  In  Bronzing  Powder* 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
BEacon  3465 — PHONES — BEacon  3464 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  7 


YOUR  FLORIST 


c 


eR5CKT 


BflTeMFJliiHc 


6-47-30OTM  ■  ORflNP'  AV« 

Mr.  Battman  is  a 
NATIVE  SON 

Member  of  Ramona  Parlor 
No.  109 

TRinrty   1089 


^vrtYYTffi'rrrrf????  ???????  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  k 


:     Conservative  "Banking     : 

rr  IS  the  steadfast  purpose  of 
the  Citizens  Bank  to  develop 
progressive  banking  service  in 
this  growing  community,  while 
at   the  same  rime   maintaining 
conservative  standards 
ol  safety. 


I  CITIZENS 

NATIONAL  TRUST  &  SAVINGS 

BANK 

:      LOS    ANGELES 


Phone:    OLympia  6410 

EBERLY'S  CORRECT  PHARMACY 

D.  A.  EBERLY,  Correct   Prescriptionist 

We  try  to  give  yoo  medicines  just  as  your  physi- 
cian prescribes  them,  subject  to  the  limitations  of 
(he   law. 

2860   SUNSET   BLVD. 
LOS   ANGELES,   California 


Phone:     WEstmor©  0987 

WASHINGTON 
PAINT  &  ROOFING  CO. 

Paint  and  Roofing  Contractors        Also  Sign  Palnten 

ALL   WORK   GUARANTEED 
Estimates  Furnished  Free.     Cash  or  Monthly  Payments 

1301  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


WREDEN 
Packing  &  Provision  Co.,  Inc. 

CABX   WREDEN    (NATIVE),    SECTT.    &   TREAS. 

EXCLUSIVE  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 

RAINBOW  TROUT  AND  TODD'S 

OLD  VIRGINIA  HAMS  AND  BACON 

DEALERS  IN 

FRESH  AND  SMOKED  MEATS 
FISH  AND  POULTRY 

120-185   So.   Main   Street,    LOS    ANGELES 
Phone:     Ml'tunl  4851 


ships    in    their   early-day    trek    to    California,   ar- 
rived   at    K.i  m  ho    San    Kin  in  ism.    in    Loa    ADgeles 
County.     All   of   that    hand    of    notable    Plot 
have  passed  on. 

February  :i.  La  Mesa  Club,  at  its  .1  ubmmiiH  in 
the  Central   Manufacturing   District,   will   honor 
.the    "Jayhawkors"   and   Home   of    their   descend- 
ants at  a  supper-meeting   to   which   ail   Native 

Sons  and  Native  Daughters  and  their  families  art- 
invited.  Reservations  should  be  made  through 
Secretary  A    <;.  Ulvera.  606  H   Hall  Justice 

President  J.  A.  UcNaughtOD  will  extend  the 
Club's  welcome,  and  the  speakers  will  include 
D.  W.  Mecum  and  Wm.  A.  Wiley,  descendants  of 
the  "Jay hawkers/'  and  Senator  R.  F.  Del  Valle. 
Musical  numbers  will  include  "California,  Here 
I  Come"  and  "I  Love  You,  California." 


BENEFIT    DANCE    FOR    HOMELESS. 

The  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  will 
have  their  annual  dance  for  the  benefit  of  the 
homeless  children  at  Elk  Temple,  Parkview  and 
West  Sixth.  February  15.  Good  music  will  be 
provided.  The  door  prize  will  be  an  airplane 
trip  to  San  Francisco  and  return,  and  a  waltz 
prize  will  also  be  awarded.  Mrs.  Arthur  Wright 
heads  the  arrangements  committee. 

This  charity  ball  is  being  sponsored  by  the 
N.S.G.W7.  and  N.D.G.W.  Joint  Homeless  Children 
Committee  of  Los  Angeles  and  Orange  Counties. 
of  which  Irving  Baxter  is  the  chairman  and  An- 
nie L.  Adair  the  secretary.  The  homeless  chil- 
dren work  of  these  Orders  is  deserving  of  the 
support  and  encouragement  of  everyone.  Tick- 
ets for  the  dance  are  but  $1. 25. 


"POPPY"    NIGHT   BIG   SUCCESS. 

Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.  has 
added  to  its  list  of  monthly  social  functions  a 
"poppy"  evening,  originated  by  Mrs.  Gertrude 
Allen  for  the  purpose  of  making  poppies  to  be 
used  as  decorations.  The  first,  held  January  29, 
was  a  wonderful  success  and  most  enjoyable. 
Miss  Grace  J.  Norton,  the  social  hostess  of  the 
Parlor,  and  her  committee  served  refreshments. 
During  the  past  month  No.  124  was  well  repre- 
sented at  the  several  installations  in  county 
Parlors. 

Los  Angeles'  February  program  includes: 
12th,  card  party,  Mrs.  H.  C.  Douglas,  chairman, 
assisted  by  an  able  committee;  19th.  initiation; 
26th,  "poppy"  night,  Mrs.  Gertrude  Allen,  hos- 
tess. 


IN   NEW  QUARTERS. 

The  final  meeting-night  of  Los  Angeles  Par- 
lor No.  45  N.S.G.W.  in  its  old  home,  N.S.G.W. 
Hall,  was  a  very  stormy  one,  "weatherically" 
speaking,  but  a  goodly  number  of  members,  in- 
cluding several  of  the  old  guard,  were  out  to 
participate  in  the  abandonment  party  January  9. 
A  program  was  presented,  several  appropriate 
addresses  were  made  and  refreshments  were 
served. 

The  Parlor  is  now  meeting  every  Friday  night 
in  Forester  building.  1329  South  Hope  street, 
where  it  has  quite  attractive  accommodations. 
At  the  first  meeting  there,  January  17.  officers 
were  installed  by  District  Deputy  Burrel  D. 
Neighbours,  Roland  F.  Nichols  becoming  presi- 
dent. The  annual  formal  dinner  dance  was  held 
January  24  at  the  Uplifters  Club,  Santa  Monica 
Canyon,  with  Elmer  F.  Englebracht  and  Julius 
O.  Leuschner  in  charge.  Los  Angeles  will  have 
initiation  February  14.- and  the  good  of  the  order 
committee  will  present  a  program  February  28. 

"EDUCATIONAL  NIGHT"  INNOVATION. 

Officers  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W. 
were  installed  January  10  by  District  Deputy 
Eldred  L.  Meyer,  Superior  Judge  B.  Rey  Schauer 
becoming  president.  A  past  president  ring  was 
presented  District  Deputy  Ralph  Harbison,  the 
presentation  being  made,  on  the  Parlor's  behalf, 
by  District  Deputy  Burrel  D.  Neighbours. 

Judge  Schauer  has  introduced  an  innovation 
in  Ramona  which  should  prove  enlightening.  He 
has  set  aside  one  meeting-night  of  each  month 
as  "educational  night,"  when  some  person,  not 
necessarily  a  Native,  will  deliver  an  address. 
January  17,  Superior  Judge  Leon  Yankwich,  a 
native  of  Roumania,  spoke  on  "Californiaiza- 
tion,"  and  his  remarks  were  thoroughly  enjoyed. 
He  was  escorted  to  the  rostrum  by  William  J. 
Hunsaker  and  Edwin  A.  Meserve.  Several  su- 
perior court  judges,  not  members  of  the  Order, 
have  evidenced  an  interest  in  Ramona's  welfare 


H 
A 

T 

S 


c 

A 
P 

S 


Hollywood   196  N.3  O.W 


SHIRTS 
N '  Everything  for  Men 


THBEE    DOWSTOWK    STORES 

818  W.  Fifth 
108  W.  Third  807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  Candies 

Home  made  In  our  own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

THERE  IS  NO  BETTER 

GIVE  US  A  RING 
FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO   CONVENIENT   STOEES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

5629  Wilshire  OR  2680 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS' 
APRONS.  COATS  AND  GOWNS 

Phone:    WEstmore  6891 

IflOO  i  ompton  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


WARD'S  GARAGE 

L.  A.  WARD,  Prop. 

WASHING,  GREASING,  POLISHING 

ACETYLENE  WELDING 
STORAGE  ACCESSORIES 

NIGHT  AND  DAY  SERVICE 
TOW  CAR  SERVICE 

MU  5605— Phone— MEtro  7580 

115-117  No.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  passenger  Packard  8e> 
dans  and  Limousines  by  the 
Hour,    Day,    Week    or    Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:      HOLLENBECK   HOTEL,   207   S.   SPEINO   ST. 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight- 
seeing, Funerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Our     Specialty 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  8 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


LOS  ANGELES-CITY  and  COUNTY 


Hellman  Hardware  Co. 

PIONEERS   SINCE   18  80 


HARDWARE 
PLUMBING 


ELECTRICAL 
SUPPLIES 


MAURICE  J.  HELLMAN,  WILLIAM  J.  HELLMAN 
(Hollywood  No.   196  N.S.G.W.) 

744  So.  Spring  St.       747  So.  Main  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone:    TRinity  4008 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVICE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance  Co.) 
T.  O.  NESTERENKO 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 

231-232  Douglas  Building 
257  Sooth  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


by  contributing  a  substantial  sum  which  will  be 
awarded  for  attendance  and  new  members  dur- 
ing Judge  Schauer's  term. 

Ramona's  calendar  for  February  includes: 
14th,  initiation,  at  which  all  neighboring  Par- 
lors have  been  invited  to  have  representatives, 
and  distribution  by  Walter  M.  Slosson  of  addi- 
tional "Bear  Club"  pins;  21st,  "educational 
night,"  real  surprise  promised;  28th,  Boy  Scouts 
of  America  night,  featuring  Ramona  Troop, 
sponsored  by  No.  109.  The  Parlor  has  referred 
to  its  history  and  landmarks  committee  the  sug- 
gestion to  properly  mark  the  historic  sites,  both 
in  Los  Angeles  County,  where  gold  was  first  dis- 
covered in  California,  and  the  camping-place  of 
the  "Jayhawkers." 

A  committee  made  up  of  some  of  Los  An- 
geles' most  prominent  citizens  identified  with 
Ramona  has  been  organized  to  bring  about  a 
large  increase  in  the  Parlor's  membership,  and 
a  systematic  program  to  that  end  has  been  out- 
lined. The  committee  is  officered  by:  Dr.  John 
A.  Schwamm,  chairman;  Past  Grand  President 
Herman  C.  Lichtenberger,  vice-chairman;  Wil- 
liam C.  Taylor,  secretary. 


PROTECT  AND  BEAUTIFY 


Your  Home  With 

FIRE  BELL 

Incinerators 

Approved    oy    Fire 
Prevention  Bnrean 

Help 

PREVENT  FIRES 

Made  and  Sold  by 

F.  J.  WEBER 


5845  South  Western  Avenue 
Phone:     VEnnont  9946 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


OVATION  FOR  PRESIDENT. 

Officers  of  Californiana  Parlor  No.  247  N.D.G.W. 
were  installed  January  14  by  District  Deputy 
Gertrude  Allen,  Mrs.  A.  O.  Evans  becoming 
president  and  Mrs.  Ruth  Parris  recording  secre- 
tary. An  ovation  was  given  the  retiring  presi- 
dent, Mrs.  Arthur  Wright,  following  a  report  in 
which  she  gave  a  resume  of  the  worthwhile 
things  undertaken  by  the  Parlor  during  her  year 
as  president,  the  principal  one  being  the  inau- 
guration of  the  project  to  erect,  and  present  to 
the  City  of  Los  Angeles,  a  statue  of  Felipe  de 
Neve,  founder  of  the  city. 

The  outstanding  event  in  December  was  the 
tea  party  for  the  benefit  of  the  homeless  chil- 
dren— a  garment  shower  for  the  wee  folks  at 
White  Memorial  Hospital.  Mrs.  A.  O.  Evans  was 
chairman  of  a  committee  which  arranged  a  de- 
lightful program. 

Californiana  will  sponsor  a  bridge  luncheon 
at  the  Civics  and  Philanthropy  Club.  1419  South 
Wilton  place,  February  12.  It  will  be  the  first 
of  a  series  of  parties  for  the  benefit  of  the  Felipe 
de  Neve  statue  fund.  The  committee  of  arrange- 
ments includes  Mms.  Charles  Van  Valkenburg 
(chairman),  Charles  Jacobson  and  G.  R.  Wil- 
liamson, who  announce  delightful  features  for 
the  event,  as  well  as  handsome  prizes. 


SILVER  CUP  FOR   NEW  NATIVE. 

Hollywood  Parlor  No.  19  6  N.S.G.W.  officers 
were  installed  January  20  by  District  Deputy 
Al  Cron,  John  C.  Gorman  becoming  president. 
Provision  was  made  for  Secretary  Ed.  Riley  to 
pay  a  visit  to  San  Diego  City  to  witness  the 
graduation  of  his  daughter  from  the  high-school 
there.  Trustee  Henry  Sloss  provided  the  eve- 
ning's refreshments. 

During  the  evening  President  Gorman  pre- 
sented a  silver  cup  to  Past  President  Earle  P. 
Thompson  for  his  young  son,  Earl  Richard.  It  is 
the  custom  of  the  Parlor  to  make  such  a  presen- 
tation to  every  new  native  son  arrival  in  its 
member's  homes.  February  17  Hollywood  will 
initiate  a  class  of  candidates,  several  applica- 
tions being  on  file. 


/EMI-4NNUAL 

XALF 


Extraordinary 

Values  in  Shoes 

for  Men  as  Women 


JEJBEEG'J 

WALK-OVER  /HOP/ 

716  JO.  CCOAD>V4.y 
32C  W.  JIXTH  JT. 


IT  COSTS  NO  MORE! 
YOU  MIGHT  AS  WELL  EAT  AT 

The  METROPOLE  CAFE 

ME.    and  MRS.   GEO.   KETTNICH,   Props. 

LUNCHEONS 

EVENING  DINNERS  SUNDAY  DINNERS 

ALSO  A  LA  OAETE 

BANQUET  ROOMS 

FREE  PARKING  FOR  PATRONS 

1828   South   Vermont   Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone:     BEacon  8737 

EXCELLENT  CUISINE.         REASONABLE  PRICES. 


;xw« 


631  S.  Main.   VA.  9S87 
904  W.  Pico.  WE.  6003 

Los  Angeles,   Calif. 
Selling   watches    and   making   them 
keep   time   is    our    business. 


BEacon  2986 

SIGNS 


Cooke    C<>. 
■"  INCORPORATED  ^— ' 


Export  Gold,  Color  and  Oaioinun.  Window  Lettering, 
Cloth  Banners,  Real  Estate  and  Bulletin  Service 

1661  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


L.  FRIEL 

STATE  LICENSED  SURVEYOR 

U.  S.  MINERAL  SURVEYOR 

Office:  TJTT/MkTTPO  Residence: 

VAndike  6666  rB.VH  XjO  OApitol7428 

342  I.  W.  Hellman  Bide..   124  W.  4th  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


R.  R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike  1535 


Snp  a  trad  Bide 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VErmont  8885 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  IN 
HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

2707  W.  54th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


VERMONT  TAILORS  &  CLEANERS 

JOHN  TIMAR,  Prop. 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

CLEANING,  PRESSING, 

REPAIRING 

7420  So.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:    YOrk  1370 

WE  CALL  FOR  AND  DELIVER 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  VAndike  7677 


f^olo^J 


LAUNDRY 


Bachelor's  Division: 

Clothes  Mended,  Socks  Darned,  Buttons 

Replaced  FREE  with  Laundry 

Cor.  Figueroa  and  Sixth  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  V 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

BSTABLISIIBD  1890 

PAINTERS  and 
ART  DECORATORS 
AIR  BRUSH  EXPERTS 

224  NORTH  JUANITA  AVE. 

DRexel  8243 
I. OS  ANGELHS.  California 


ate  THA&t  MMmx 

INTER-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.   M.   FLETCHEK 


Pit   Barbecue 


WHitney  2729 


FLETCHER'S 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Chicken  Livers  and  Giblets  on  Toast 

Chicken    Noodle    and   Vegetable    Soup 

Home  Made  Pies 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 

(2  blocks  west  of  La  Urea) 
LOS   ANGELES,   California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WAREHOUSING  AND  HAULING 

240,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
80  Trucks,  Low  or  High  Bed 

PHONE:     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


SERVICE  ROOFERS  AND  PAINTERS 

(Incorporated) 

ROOFING  and  PAINTING 
CONTRACTORS 

■■MORE    WEAK    PEE    SQUARE" 

Phone:      TUcker   9772 

366.358   E.    Second    St.,    LOS   ANGELES 


BRASS,  STEEL  AND  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialists. 

226-7-9  Wert  Pico  Street 

WEitmore   1626 — PHONES — WEatmore  6718 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


HALFERTY 

WORK   SHOP 

STORE  FRONTS 

and 

CABINET  WORK 

HUmboldt  9110 

3517  SOUTH  HOPE  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


i  .  s.  c.  semi-ckntknmal 

ODE    MI  SK     COMPETITION, 

Tin-  U Diversity  of  Southern  California,  in  com 
me  mo  ration  of  lis  Bern,  centennial  anniversary 
celebration,  announces  a  competition,  ending 
March  15,  1930,  for  a  musical  Betting  of  ■<  prize 
winning  anniversary  ode  written  by  Mils  Floy 
Bernice  Palmer,  '29      The  ode   « ill   be  chanted 

bj  B  Ohorua  of  1,500  Trojan  students  and  alumni 

during  the  golden  Jubilee  of  the  untYeralty  to 
be  held  In  June  al  Los  Angeles. 

Rules  governing  the  competition  are  as  fol- 
lows: 1 — The  music  must  be  original,  unpub- 
lished, and  unperformed.  2  -Manuscripts  should 
hear  a  nom-dc-plumt*  on  the  title  page,  accom- 
panied by  a  sealed  envelope  containing  the  name 
and  address  of  the  composer.  :i  The  composer 
must  submit  a  full  score  containing  the  vocal 
and  orchestra  parts,  and  a  piano  score  with  in- 
dicated instrumentation  tor  orchestra;  arrange- 
ment for  solo  voices  and  a  mixed  chorus  is 
desired.  4- -Although  copyright  will  remain 
with  the  composer,  the  University  of  Southern 
California  reserves  the  right  to  perform  the 
composition  as  frequently  as  desired,  and  to 
make  necessary  duplication  of  the  parts  for  such 
performances.  5 — Music  of  a  dignified  character, 
befitting  the  event,  is  desired.  6 — Manuscripts 
must  be  in  the  hands  of  the  Ode  Judging  Com- 
mittee. 3551  University  Avenue,  Los  Angeles, 
not  later  than  6  o'clock,  March  15.  7 — A  cash 
prize  of  fifty  dollars  will  be  awarded  the  com- 
poser of  the  winning  music.  8 — The  ode  poem 
and  further  information  may  be  procured  from 
Dr.  Allison  Gaw,  University  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia, who  is  chairman  of  the  semi-centennial 
ode  committee. 


Know  your  home-stale.  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  Issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


CO-OPERATE ! 

The  February  dance  at  El  Patio  Ballroom,  un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  N.S.G.W.  and  N.D.G.W. 
I nter parlor  Committee,  will  be  held  Thursday, 
the  20th.  These  dances  are  monthly  affairs,  and 
as  the  proceeds  will  be  used  for  the  1931  Admis- 
sion Day  celebration  in  Los  Angeles,  Burrel  D. 
Neighbours,  chairman  Interparlor,  urges  co- 
operation on  the  part  of  all  members  of  both 
Orders. 


PERSONAL    PARAGRAPHS. 

Joseph  A^  Adair  Sr.  (Eamona  N.S.)  was  a 
visitor  last  month  to  Modesto,  Stanislaus  County. 

Miss  Grace  S.  Stoermer  (Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent N.D.)  was  a  visitor  last  month  to  San  Fran- 
cisco. 

Samuel  M.  Shortridge  Jr.  <  Menlo  N.S. )  of 
Menlo  Park,  San  Mateo  County,  was  a  New  Year 
Eve  visitor. 

Mrs.  Philip  Henry  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  is  the 
proud  mother  of  a  native  daughter,  born  De- 
cember  29.    * 

Mrs.  Arthur  Wright  (Californiana  N.D.)  en- 
tertained the  executive  council  of  the  Homeless 
Children  Committee  at  her  home  January  17. 
Delicious  refreshments  were  served  and  a  happy 
time  was  spent  recalling  early-day  customs. 

In  honor  of  the  birthday  of  their  daughter. 
Miss  Estelle  H.  Campbell  (Long  Beach  N.D.  h 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  D.  Campbell  entertained 
at  dinner  at  the  International  Sunshine  Club- 
house, New  Year  Eve.  The  tables  were  decor- 
ated in  red  and  yellow,  and  1930  was  ushered 
in  with  speaking  and  singing. 


"BOOSTING"   HAS  GOOD  RESULT. 

Glendale — The  departure  of  1929  and  the  ar- 
rival of  1930  were  celebrated  by  Glendale  Par- 
lor No.  264  N.S.G.W.  at  a  New  Year  Eve  party 
which  attracted  a  considerable  crowd,  among 
them  several  Santa  Monica  couples  who  were 
attracted  through  the  "boosting"  of  Santa  Mon- 
ica Bay  Parlor  No.  267  N.S.G.W.  Dancing  was 
the  evening's  attraction,  and  at  midnight  sup- 
per was  served. 

January  7  the  Parlor's  officers  were  installed 
by  District  Deputy  Al  Cron,  Leslie  Henderson 
becoming  president.  An  old-fashion  "mulligan 
stew,"  prepared  by  one  who  "knows  how,"  fol- 
lowed the  ceremonies.  January  21  plans  to  ad- 
vance the  interests  of  the  Parlor  were  given 
consideration.  Past  President  Clarence  N.  Lech- 
ner  gave  a  very  interesting  account  of  a  recent 
trip  to  Death  Valley  and  Dante's  Point. 
(Continued  on  rape  i2> 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 
FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  you! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 

"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


fievery  Wednesday  Evening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


PARIS  INN 

BERT   ROVERE — Proprietor! — I.    PEDROLI 

CUISINE:    FRANCO-ITALIENNE 

Lunch  Dansant,  75c 

Evening  French  &  Italian  Dinner  de  Luxe 

SUPREME  ENTERTAINMENT 

CLOSED  SUNDAYS 

110  EAST  MARKET  STREET 

Near  Post  Office.     Opp.  New  City  Hall 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


SEALED  JOINTS. 

Every  Griffin  "Patented"  Auto  Trunk  ia  guaranteed 
dustproof.  Their  new  two  tone  jobs  to  match  body  and 
fenders  are  a  knockout.  M.  F.  GRIFFIN,  Maker.  217  So. 
Spring    St..    LOS    ANGELES.— Adv. 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON  WOOD,  METAL,  ELECTRIC 

FIXTURES 

FIXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 

Ill  E.  31st  St.  HUmboldt  3449 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phone:     TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL   COPPERSMITHS 

COPPER,  BRASS  AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      Mutual    3809 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERY 

Also,   Closed  Car  Work 

606  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


F.C.  SCHILLING 

"BETTER" 


PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 

(FItzroy  4815 
Ph0DeS    \  FItzroy  4816 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  10 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


AWAKENED! 


< 


c 


lONTRADICTORY  AS  THIS  STATE- 
ment  may  appear  to  be,"  says  L.  O. 
Head,  vice-president  San  Francisco 
Chamber  Commerce,  "San  Francis- 
co's greatest  1929  industrial  devel- 
opment was  not  in  industry  itself, 
nor  was  it  in  either  new  industries  secured  or 
established  plants  which  expanded.  Our  great- 
est industrial  development  was  an  awakening, 
on  the  part  of  local  citizens,  to  the  need  for  in- 
dustry. 

"Historians  would  probably  refer  to  19  29  as 
the  beginning  of  San  Francisco's  'industrial  re- 
naissance.' Possibly  in  no  other  period  of  the 
city's  entire  life  has  there  been  so  much  said, 
written  and  thought  of  regarding  the  problem 
of  building  the  city  industrially. 

"During  1928  the  San  Francisco  Chamber  of 
Commerce  industrial  committee  came  to  the  con- 
clusion that  one  of  the  greatest  problems  was  to 
create  a  greater  interest  in  the  minds  of  the  pub- 
lic regarding  this  city's  industrial  possibilities. 
Strange  as  it  may  seem,  our  greatest  problem 
was  to  sell  industrial  San  Francisco  to  itself, 
rather  than  to  outsiders.  Too  many  San  Fran- 
ciscans are  over-impressed  with  the  industrial 
development  of  other  Pacific  Coast  cities,  instead 
of  seeing  the  tremendous  possibilities  for  indus- 
try here.  Another  example  of  believing  that  the 
grass  on  the  other  side  of  the  fence  is  greener, 
before  we  have  attempted  to  see  how  green  the 
grass  might  become  on  our  own  soil  if  given 
proper  cultivation." 


GALA  EVENT. 

South  San  Francisco  Parlor  No.  157  N.S.G.W. 
was    honored    January    15    by    the    presence    of 


NATIONAL 

ORANGE 
SHOW 

FEBRUARY  13-23 
SAN  BERNARDINO 

THE  MOST  BEAUTIFUL 

EXPOSITION  IN  ALL 

THE  WORLD 

20  Beautiful  Feature  Displays 

Gorgeous    Fairyland    Setting — "The    Land 

osf  Make  Believe" 

400  Varieties  of  Citrus  Fruit  Freaks 

By-Products  Show 

Orange  Packing  Plant  in  Operation 

Auto  Show  of  Motordom's  Newest 

Creations 

Complete  Industrial  Show 

Band  of  Nations  —  A  Dozen  Other  Bands 

Movie  Stars  and  Talkie  and   Singing 

Ensembles 

Hundreds  of  Other  Attractions 

10 --BIG  DAYS --10 
FEBRUARY  13-23 


FUR  COATS  REMODELED 

$30,  Including  Lining 
All  Work  Guaranteed  by  Expert* 

M.  DUNN  &  CO. 

233  Post  St.,  Room  301 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  Grand  Trus- 
tees Charles  A.  Koenig  and  Harmon  D.  Skillin, 
and  District  Deputy  Thomas  Dillon.  It  was  a 
gala  event,  with  more  than  200  members  of  the 
Order  present. 

Grand  Trustee  Koenig  was  making  his  official 
visit  and  was  accompanied  by  many  members  of 
Golden  Gate  Parlor  No.  29.  He  complimented 
South  San  Francisco  on  its  consistent  growth 
since  inception,  and  pointed  out  that  but  once 
in  its  career  did  it  show  a  membership  loss.  As- 
sets have  grown  along  with  the  membership,  and 
at  the  close  of  1929  the  Parlor  had  a  member- 
ship of  S28  and  assets  of  S42.000.  Compliment- 
ing them  for  the  splendid  manner  in  which  they 
conducted  the  ritual  ceremonies,  District  Deputy 
Dillon  installed  the  newly-elected  officers,  Lloyd 
Doering  becoming  president. 

At  the  meeting's  conclusion  a  turkey  banquet 
was  served,  with  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan 
as  toastmaster.  Grand  President  Dodge  was  the 
principal  speaker  and  outlined  the  workings  of 
the  Order  and  offered  suggestions  for  its  future 
growth.  At  the  conclusion  of  his  remarks  he 
presented,  on  behalf  of  South  San  Francisco,  a 
handsome  emblematic  ring  to  Past  President 
John  Reid.  Other  speakers  were  Grand  Trustee 
Skillin,  Sheriff  R.  R.  Veale  of  Contra  Costa 
County,  Harry  W.  Gaetjen,  Frank  C.  Merritt, 
George  W.  Schonfeld,  Eugene  H.  O'Donnell; 
Adolph  Eberhart,  forty  years  recording  secretary 
Golden  Gate  Parlor  and  district  deputy  for  South 
San  Francisco  at  the  time  of  its  institution; 
Harry  Romick,  chairman  of  the  San  Francisco 
Extension  of  the  Order  Committee;  W.  Leslie 
Power  and  Ernest  Luhr.  Others  in  attendance 
were  Past  Grand  President  Judge  Frank  H. 
Dunne,  Percy  C.  Long,  former  Grand  Trustee, 
and  John  P.  Coghlan. 

In  addition  to  the  addresses,  a  musical  pro- 
gram was  presented  under  the  leadership  of  Ed. 
Keating,  Carl  Prignitz  and  George  Nilan,  as- 
sisted at  the  piano  by  Ed  Schoeppe.  Lloyd  Dor- 
nell.  Bert  Cuevas  and  Ed  Keating  favored  with 
vocal  solos,  and  Charles  Prisens,  newly  initiated, 
was  heard  in  an  accordion  solo. 


SURPRISE  DONATION) 

The  N.D.G.W.  club  breakfasts  at  the  Native 
Daughter  Home  the  second  Sunday  of  each 
month  are  becoming  popular.  They  are  get-to- 
gether meetings  of  the  members  of  the  Orders 
of  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters.  The  larg- 
est attendance  was  recorded  January  12. 

George  C.  Holberton  of  the  Down  Town  Asso- 
ciation addressed  the  gathering  on  "What  It 
Means  to  a  Community  to  Support  Manufac- 
tures." Past  Grand  President  Mae  Himes  Noo- 
nan  delivered  the  prayer.  Past  Grand  President 
Dr.  Mariana  Bertola,  chairman  of  the  Home  Com- 
mittee, brought  to  mind  that  the  day  was  the 
anniversary  of  the  Home's  dedication;  she  re- 
ported its  success  beyond  every  expectation.  Miss 
Mildred  M.  Gibson  and  Charles  C.  Breslin  ren- 
dered vocal  selections,  accompanied  by  Miss 
Helen  Gibson.  Portola  Parlor  No.  172  N.D.G.W. 
gave  a  surprise  donation  of  S153  for  the  furnish- 
ing of  a  room  and  a  name-plate,  "Portola." 

Past  Grand  Presidents  Emma  Gruber  Foley 
and  Mae  Himes  Noonan  were  the  hostesses.  Past 
Grand  President  Eliza  D.  Keith,  Grand  Marshal 
Evelyn  I.  Carlson  and  representatives  from  the 
following  Parlors  were  noted  present:  N.S.G.W. 
— California  No.  1,  Pacific  No.  10,  Bret  Harte 
No.  260.  N.D.G.W. — Minerva  No.  2,  Alta  No.  3, 
Oro  Fino  No.  9,  Golden  State  No.  50,  Orinda  No. 
56,  Las  Lomas  No.  72,  Darina  No.  114,  Keith  No. 
137,  Presidio  No.  148,  Guadalupe  No.  153,  Do- 
lores No.  169,  Linda  Rosa  No.  170,  Portola  No. 
172,  Laurel  No.  6,  Ano  Nuevo  No.  180,  Marinita 
No.  198,  Aloha  No.  106. 


VISIT  YOSEMITE. 

Several  members  of  the  Friday  Luncheon  Club 
N.S.G.W.  of  San  Francisco,  accompanied  by  their 
wives  and  children,  spent  New  Year  in  Yosemite 
Valley.  Enroute  they  visited  the  historic  Mari- 
posa County  court  house. 

Included  in  the  party  were  Grand  Secretary 
John  T.  Regan,  Grand  Trustees  Charles  A.  Koe- 
nig, Harmon  D.  Skillin  and  J.  Hartley  Russell, 
Joseph  Rose,  John  S.  Ramsay,  Harry  W.  Gaet- 
jen, Frank  M.  Buckley  and  George  W.  Schonfeld. 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  0  'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


Drink- 


THERE'S   NEW   VIGOR  AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 

SAN   FRANCISCO  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    Mlislon  00 

O'KEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.  3.  O'KEEFE,  Prop. 

Dealer  In 

Choice  Meati 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

3018  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
SAN   FRANCISCO,    Calif. 

Sausage  Manufacturers, 
Freeh  and  Corned  Pork, 
Provisions,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Pork,  Country 
Style,  and  Swiss  Pork 
Sausage,  Bosk  Wurst. 


P.    OASTAENG 


B.   GOIRICELAYA 


Phone:     Graystone  8020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

1567  California  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

"House  of  Service" 

FRED  SUHR,  Pres. 
HERBERT  P.  STJHR,  Mgr. 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

SAN  FRANCISCO,   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  I 


HUGE   SUCCESS. 

The  New  Vear  Eve  dinner  dance  oC  Stanford 
Parlor  No.  76  N.S.G.W.  to  welcome  1930  was  a 
huge  success,  it  was  the  final  social  event  of  the 
adiniiiist ration    of    William    K     Wetsgerber    as 

pre    Ideal  \    vol.'    ol    Ih.niKs    was    given    lli<-    ar- 

il),■in  :  .  ,,iiiinii  tee  Frank  F  Morris  i  chair 
man  i .  Theodore  Si  hmldl .  Louis  N  Roesch,  Frank 
A.  Blederman,  William  F  Burke  Jr.,  Charlea  T 
O'Kane.   - 

PAST   PRESIDENT   FETED. 

I'asi    Presidents    Association    No     1    N.D.Q.W, 

recently  feted  Grand   Marshal   Evelyn  1    Carlson 

banquet,  the  occasion  being  her  retirement 

t   presldenl   ol'  the  association.      Mrs     May 

Barry    presided    as   chairwoman,   ami    Katherlne 

Keating  of  Dolores  l'arlor  No.  Hi!'  presented  the 

of  honor  with   a   lovely   Kift   from  the  past 

dents  of  thai   Parlor,  of  which  Mrs.  Carlson 

past  president. 

'ilio   tables    were    beautifully   decorated    with 

Bower  .  and  in  addition  to  Past  Grand  Presidents 

May  C.   Boldeman,   Margarel   G.   Hill,   Emma   G. 

■    and  Kliza  D.   Keith,  sixty-five  members  of 

the  association  wore  in  attendance. 


OFFICERS  COMMENDED. 

Grand   President   Esther   II.   Sullivan   paid  an 
official    visit    to    Golden    State     Parlor    No.     50 
N  in; AV.   January   15.   and   preceding   the   meet- 
ing a  dinner  was  served  at  the  Native  Daughter 
.    in  her  honor. 
Representatives  of  fifteen  Parlors  were  in  at- 
mce.  also  Grand  Secretary  Sallie  It.  Thaler, 
id   Marshal   Evelyn   I    Carlson.  Grand   Inside 
Sentinel  .Millie  Rock,  Past  Grand  President  Mar- 
garel Grote-Hlll  and  eight  district  deputies.    The 
Officers  of  the  Parlor  were  commended  for  per- 
fect  rendition   of  the   ritual.      Tokens  were  pre- 
ed  the  Grand  President  and  District  Deputy 
Romick. 


WASHINGTON'S   BIRTHDAY   DANCE. 

Buena  Vista  Parlor  No.  68  N.D.G.W.  will  have 
a  complimentary  Washington's  Birthday  dance 
Thursday  evening.  February  20.  at  the  Native 
Daughter  Home.  555  Baker  Street. 

SUCCESSFUL  TERM  PROMISED. 

Officers  of  Dolores  Parlor  No.  169  N.D.G.W. 
were  installed  January  S  by  District  Deputy 
Agnes  McVerry,  Lulu  Raftery  becoming  presi- 
dent. Under  her  guidance  a  successful  term  is 
promised. 

At  the  close  of  the  ceremonies  a  banquet  was 
enjoyed  by  the  sixty  members  present  and  the 
officers  of  Dolores  Parlor  No.  208  N.S.G.W.,  who 
were  guests  of  the  evening.  The  tables  were 
decorated  in  carnival  effect,  and  games  were  en- 
joyed. 

Dolores  celebrated  its  twenty-first  institution 
anniversary  January  21,  the  program  being  in 
charge  of  Myrtle  Ross. 


ANNIVERSARY   CELEBRATED. 

In  the  presence  of  a  large  assemblage,  officers 
of  Castro  Parlor  No.  178  N.D.G.W.  were  publicly 
installed  January  15  by  District  Deputy  Agnes 
Curry,  Vera  Glander  becoming  president.  De- 
cember 18  Georgia  Nelson  and  a  committee  took 
scrapbooks,  balloons  and  candy  to  the  children 
in  wards  29  and  30  of  San  Francisco  Hospital. 
Sixty  little  shutins  were  pleased,  and  now  the 
committee  is  planning  a  Saint  Valentine  Day  sur- 
prise for  them. 

January  2  3  the  Parlor  celebrated  its  twentieth 
institution  anniversary.  Many  surprises  were 
presented  by  the  arrangements  committee,  head- 
ed by  Gabrielle  Sandersfeld  and  Cora  Stobing. 


CHILDREN   MADE  HAPPY. 

The  Christmas  party  of  Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No. 
185  N.D.G.W.  was  very  successful.  Pearl  Allen's 
clever  steppers  provided  entertainment,  and  San- 
ta Claus  presented  toys  and  candy  to  the  chil- 
dren. Refreshments  were  served  at  prettily  dec- 
orated tables.  Gladys  McCarthy,  social  chair- 
man, was  in  charge.  The  veteran  welfare  com- 
mittee paid  a  Christmas  visit  to  Letterman  Hos- 
pital and  presented  well-filled  boxes  to  the  men. 
The  children  in  the  tubercular  ward  of  San  Fran- 
cisco Hospital  were  visited  by  the  child  welfare 
committee  and  were  made  happy  with  dolls,  toys, 
etc.  Hannah  Sandell  has  been  untiring  in  her 
efforts  as  chairman  of  this  committee.  The  home- 
less children  sewing  meetings  have  been  resum- 
ed, and  a  well  attended  meeting  was  held  at  the 
home  of  Alice  Johnson. 

Officers  of  the  Parlor  and  those  of  Twin  Peaks 
Parlor  No.  214  N.S.G.W.  were  installed  at  joint 
public  ceremonies,  Loretta  Gavigan  and  Albert 
Solari  becoming  the  respective  presidents.  Mar- 
garet Dodsworth  and  Edward  McCarthy  were 
presented  with  past  president  emblems.  Danc- 
ing was  enjoyed  after  the  ceremonies. 


TAX  BURDEN,  BASED  ON 

TRUE  VALUE,  OP  CAMFORNIA  CITD3S. 

The  latest  available  adjusted  tax-rate  table  on 
true  value,  made  for  the  purpose  of  fair  compari- 
son among  cities,  has  been  made  public  by  the 
California  Taxpayers'  Association  of  Los  Angeles. 
It  is  based  on  a  comprehensive  study  of  the  com- 
parative tax  rates  of  255  cities  of  the  nation. 

The  California  cities  included  in  the  list,  with 
the  actual  tax  burden  on  $1,000  of  true  value, 
are: 

San  Francisco $15.00 

San  Diego 20.60 

Los  Angeles 21.30 

Long  Beach    21.55 

San  Jose 22.04 

Fresno     28.55 

Oakland    29.80 

Berkeley 32.22 

Alameda    34.44 

Sacramento     39.80 


HOUSING  MACHINERY  PAYS. 

Lack  of  housing  of  farm  machinery  costs  the 
farmers  of  California  more  each  year  than  the 
houses  would  cost,  by  far.  If  machinery  la 
stored  under  proper  shelter  it  lengthens  the  life 
of  the  machine,  reduces  repair  and  replacement 
costs  and  keeps  the  machine  in  much  better 
working  order.  It  may,  and  often  does,  avoid 
costly  delays  during  the  season  when  the 
machine  is  in  use.  While  there  may  be  some 
machines  that  do  not  suffer  a  great  deal  from 
exposure  to  sun  and  rain,  generally  speaking  it 
is  a  paying  proposition  to  put  every  farm  imple- 
ment and  machine  under  shelter  every  day  that 
it  is  not  being  used.  All  wood  parts  should  be 
painted;  all  polished  and  bearing  surfaces  should 
be  covered  with  grease.  The  machinery  shed 
should  have  walls  as  well  as  a  roof;  chickens, 
hogs  and  cattle  have  no  business  around  ma- 
chinery. 


loved  sister.  Hazel  Scatena.  We  tenderly  condole 
with  the  bereaved  family  In  their  hour  of  trial  and 
affliction  and  commend  them  for  consolation  to 
Him  Who  doeth  all  things  well.  Let  as  not  think 
of  her  as  dead,  but  as  having  preceded  us  to  that 
golden  shore  where  she  now  dwells  as  one  of  the. 
daughters  of  that  better  land  and  where  she  waits 
to  welcome  us  as  we,  too,  shall  pass  through  that 
Golden    'late. 

By  her  death  a  fond  husband  has  lost  a  devoted 
companion,  the  mother  a  loving  daughter,  the 
family  one  of  its  dearest  ties.  Dolores  Parlor  a  sis- 
ter whose  kind  disposition  endeared  herself  to  all. 
and  the  Order  a  loyal  Native  Daughter  of  the 
Golden   West. 

"Then  let  our  sorrow  cease  to  flow, 

God    has    recalled    His    own. 
But   let   our   hearts   in   every   woe 
Still   say,   'Thy   will   be  done'." 
Resolved.  That   our  charter  be   draped   in   mourn- 
ing,   that    a    copy    of    these    resolutions    be    spread 
upon    the   minutes,   that  an   engrossed  copy   be   sent 
to   the   bereaved   husband,   and   that   a   copy   be  sent 
to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine   for  publication. 
EVELYN   I.   CARLSON. 
MYRTLE   J.    HATMAX. 
KATHERINE  ANDERSON, 
LOIS  DEVEREAUX. 

Committee. 
Countersigned:     RUTH    MARTIN,    President;    EM- 
MA   J.    O'MEARA,    Secretary. 

San   Francisco,   January   S,    1930. 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

San   Francisco  Native  Sons 


ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW 


LEWIS   F.  BYINGTON 

Balboa   Bldg. 

Phone:      Douglas   880. 
WILLIAM    p 


CiUBTJ 
607-615   Olaus  Spreckela  Bldj. 
Phone:      Sotter   26. 


JOHN    P.    DAVIS 

1404  Humboldt  Savings  Bank  Bldg. 

Phone:      Douglas  8865. 

DINKELSPIEL    4    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry    Q.    W.    Diukelspiel.    Martin    J.    Dinktdspiel.    John 
Walton   Dinkelspiel. 

901    Do  Young  Bldg.      Phone:     Kearny   0867. 

EDWARD   J. 


'49  Celebration — Marysville,  Yuba  County,  is 
sponsoring  a  Trails  of  '49  celebration  for  Febru- 
ary 8. 


LYNCH 
Attomey-at-Law 
Mills    Bldg.      Phone:    Douglas    1282. 

DENTISTS 


"Never  consider  anything  advantageous  -hat 
compels  you  to  break  faith  with  your  con- 
science."— Roy  L.  Smith. 


FRANK  I.  GONZALEZ,  D.D.8. 

Dentist.      Pyorrhea  Treatment   and   Prevention. 

1116-1118    Flood    Bids. 

Office:      Sutter  5286 — Phonea — Rea:      Bayriew 

1300 

Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1-50  for  one  year  (12  Issues). 
Subscribe    now. 

ailllllllllllllllll!llllllll[||ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!ll!l!llinilllllllllll!llllll!illllll!l!III!IIIIllil[!lllll!llllllll!UII!llllllll!llllll 


I    1 


DR.  OHARLES  W.   DECKER 

SURGEON  DENTIST 

808-9-10   rhclau  Bldg.,   760   Market    St., 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1630 


Ba 


©moo  am 


in 

HAZEL    SCATEXA. 

To  the  Officers  and  .Members  of  Dolores  Parlor 
No.  169  N.D.G.W. — We,  your  committee  appointed  to 
draft  resolutions  of  respect  to  the  memory  of  our 
late    sister.    Hazel    Scatena,    herewith    submit    same: 

The  Angel  of  Death  has  again  entered  our  sacred 
portals   and    taken    from   our   midst   our   dearly    be- 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  12 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Feb: 


ruary. 


1930 


LOS  ANGELES --OITY  and  COUNTY  | 


"A  Complete  Plant" 

HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS 

OHARLES  SUCKLES 

Body  and  Fender  Work.         Duco  Refinishing 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9722 


E.  J.  GR  AU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 

WATER  HEATERS 

on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

GArfleld  8163  Albany  8147 


Phone:  GArfield  9573 

ARROYO  SECO 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

SAM  O.  JOHNSON.  Prop. 

6300   PASADENA   AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EDGAR  S.  OL1VIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

Open  Daily  Until  10:80  P.  M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      GArfleld  8577 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,  LUNCH,  DINNER 

Open  6  A.  M.  to  1  A.  M. 

Phone:      GArfleld  9604 


WAshtagton  59S8 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  GLASS   (Bamona  N.S.G.W.),  Mgr. 

BOOK  BINDING,  PAPER  RULING 

LOOSE  LEAF  BINDERS  and  SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

2827  Hyans   St.,   LOS  ANGELES 
(Near    Temple    and   Occidental    Blvd.) 


ALEX  JOHNSON 


MARIE  E.  KRDSE 


SWEDISH 
EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY 

For  22  Years 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Cooks,    Maids,    Children' s    Nurses,   Butlers. 

Valets,  Chaffeura,   Gardeners,   Etc. 

Phone:    MU^h*1  7130-7139 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
v       304  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES 


LOS  ANGELES 

(Continued  from  Page  9) 
JOINT    INSTALLATION    AT    SANTA    MONICA. 

Ocean  Park — Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
245  N.D.G.W.  and  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
267  N.S.G.W.  officers  were  jointly  Installed  at  a 
largely  attended  function  January  20.  District 
Deputies  Gertrude  Allen  and  Burrel  D.  Neigh- 
bours officiated,  and  Joey  Denton  and  Phil  P. 
Romero  became  the  respective  presidents.  No. 
245  presented  its  retiring  president,  Mary  Stev- 
ens, with  a  past  president  jewel.  An  entertain- 
ment was  presented  and  refreshments  were 
served. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  Native  Sons  are  out  for  a 
banner  year,  and  a  class  initiation  will  be  held 
February  10. 

The  sewing  club  members  of  Santa  Monica 
Bay  Native  Daughters  were  guests  of  Mrs. 
Amado  Machado  at  her  Culver  City  home  Jan- 
uary 2  7.    Bridge  followed  luncheon. 


THE   DEATH   RECORD. 

Mrs.  Bessie  Molen,  mother  of  Philip  D.  and 
Abel  Molen  (both  Glendale  N.S.),  passed  away 
at  Glendale  December  15  at  the  age  of  69.  She 
was  a  native  of  Gilroy,  Santa  Clara  County,  and 
both  her  parents  were  natives  of  that  place. 

Mrs.  Anna  Fischer-De  Frees,  affiliated  with 
Californiana  Parlor  No.  247  N.D.G.W.,  passed 
away  December  IS.  She  was  a  native  of  Ana- 
heim, Orange  County,  aged   69. 

D.  B.  Caminetti,  brother  of  Mrs.  Carrie  E. 
Turner  (Castro  N.D. ),  died  at  Glendale  Decem- 
ber 20.  He  was  a  native  of  Jackson,  Amador 
County,  aged   69. 

Paul  Felten,  charter  member  of  Glendale  Par- 
lor No.  264  N.S.G.W.,  died  December  27  at  Glen- 
dale. survived  by  a  wife  and  a  son.  He  was  born 
at  Los  Angeles,  October  18,  1868. 

Edward  Schmidt  Jr.,  son  of  Edward  Schmidt 
Sr.   (Ramona  N.S.),  died  January  1. 

Mrs.  Rosa  Phillips,  mother  of  Police  Lieuten- 
ant John  A.  Phillips  (Ramona  N.S.) ,  passed  away 
January  1  at  the  age  of  83.  She  had  resided  in 
Los  Angeles  fifty-five  years. 

Captain  Jesse  D.  Hunter,  affiliated  with  Los 
Angeles  Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.,  died  January  8 
survived  by  a  wife  and  three  children.  He  was 
born  at  Los  Angeles,  August  23,  1867,  the  son 
of  William  Hunter,  who  came  to  California  with 
General  Fremont  in  1846.  "Cap"  Hunter  was  a 
native  Californian  of  the  old  school — big  heart- 
ed, broad  minded,  and  an  exemplar  of  the  prin- 
ciples of  friendship,  loyalty  and  charity. 

Franz  Kern  Sr.,  father  of  Franz  Kern  Jr.  (Ra- 
mona N.S.),  died  January  17. 

Robert  F.  Straubinger,  affiliated  with  Cahuen- 
ga  Parlor  No.  268  N.S.G.W.,  died  January  20  at 
Calabassas. 

Felix  Clavere  Sr.,  father  of  Felix  Clavere  Jr. 
(Ramona  N.S.),  died  January  21. 

Antonio  Orfila,  affiliated  with  Ramona  Parlor 
No.  109  N.S.G.W.,  died  January  23.  He  was 
born  at  Los  Angeles,  May  13,  1865.  Surviving 
are  his  wife  and  six  children,  among  the  latter 
Ernest  Orfila  (Ramona  N.S.). 


"Thinking  is  the  hardest  work  there  is,  which 
is  the  probable  reason  why  so  few  engage  in 
it." — Henry  Ford. 


"There  are  moments  of  disappointment  In 
public  life,  but  a  rich  reward  awaits  anyone  who 
gives  honest  service." — Austen  Chamberlain. 


* 

* 
* 

* 


m 

* 


YORK  BOULEVARD 
PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

Painting — Papering — Decorating 

Free  Plaque  Lessons.    Art  Supplies 

5036  York  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9067 


LaClintaInn 

"Home  Atmosphere" 

7614  Sunset  Blvd. 

GLadstone  5713 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

A  wonderful  place  to  dine  where  the 
food  is  home  cooked  and  the  atmos- 
phere is  just  as  it  should  be. 

LUNCH  50c,  DINNER  85c 
SUNDAY  DINNER,  $1.00 


Pnone:      WHitney  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONI,   Prop. 

STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Stock  Mantle  and  Stock  Staff 

FOUNTAINS  and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE  MAKE   OTJR  SPECIAL  NEW  DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Service  Plus  Quality 


Phone:  THornwall  8823 

MARTHA  LEE  HOSPITAL 

Maternity 

Ambulance  Service.     All  Graduate  Nurses 

Personal  Care  Visiting  Hours — 2  to  4.  7  to  9 

MARTHA  LEE.  Superintendent 

351  West  111th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  THornwall  1578 

FIDELITY    PRINTING    COMPANY 

Successors  to  Cook  Printing  Company 

We  Cater  to  Your 
OFFICE  PRINTING 

366  West  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      DRexel  8897 

WILSHIRE  SUPER  SERVICE 

Complete    Lubrication,    Washing    and   Polishing, 
Tire   Service   and  Motor  Cleaning 

3618  Wilshire  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:     OLympia  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.   AMOS,   Res:      OApitol   6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 
960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


BROWN  BROTHERS 

INCORPORATED 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


RESIDENTS  OF  LOS  ANGELES 
FOR  32  YEARS 

Phone:     WEstmore  1061 
935  West  Washington 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  I  3 


SAN  DIEGO  «*&  Tributary  Sections 
Obboribuniibus  Gateway  (Sxiends 
rrOf  Welcome   To    crfll  <— 


EXAMPLE  MAN* 
NATURE'S 


i  CONSIDERATION 
ANY  FAVORS 


RATED  ONE  OP  THE  .MOST  BEAU- 
tiful  cities  in  the  world,  San  Diego 
serves  as  an  excellent  example  of 
man's    consideration    of    Nature's 
favors  in  Improving  a  selected  site 
for  metropolitan   habitation.    Dow   much 
J    credit   may  be  accorded  to  those  of  suc- 
cessive generations  who  have  participated 


George  H.  White 

(SAN   DIEGO  CHAMBER  OOMMEBCB) 

Diego  Bay  with  its  terraced  shores  could 
scarcely  escape  being  picturesque,  what- 
ever man  built  on  those  shores.  That  im- 
provement is  rigidly  governed,  however, 
and  the  creation  of  Balboa  Park  in  the  in- 
terior of  mesas  and  canyons  back  from 
the  waterfront  illustrates  the  care  and 
the  foresight  exercised. 


This  airport,  for  lanclplanes  and  seaplanes,  close  to  the  husiness  heart  of  San  Diego 

and  served  hy  steam  and  electric  railways  and  paved  streets,  is  now  ready,  for  use 

after  reclamation  of  tidelands,  and  January  1  became  the  operative  base  of  several 

air  lines.    It  is  rated  one  of  the  finest  airports  in  America. 


in  this  improvement  may  be  a  matter  of 
question.  The  influence  of  the  natural 
setting  may  have  guided  many  in  the 
same  paths,  but  it  is  pleasingly  apparent 
to  the  visitor  that  they  have  done  well 
and  that  a  most  desirable  unanimity  of 
purpose  must  be  behind  this  city  building. 
The  development  of  Balboa  Park  is  one 
instance  among  the  many.    Sparkling  San 


Organization  of  the  Panama-California 
Exposition  of  1915-16  brought  about  the 
improvement  of  this  park,  which  has  be- 
come internationally  famed.  Many  years 
before,  however,  San  Diegans  had  set 
aside  the  1400-acre  area  against  the  time 
when  ways  and  means  could  be  provided 
for  that  improvement.  It  was  a  gigantic 
undertaking  for  the  City  of  San  Diego, 


C.  M.  KUHLKEN,  Prop. 


Phone:  Franklin  6156 


CENTRAL  MARKETS— WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  SUPPLY— REFRIGERATED  TRUCK  SERVICE 


MARKET  NO.  1 

1811  "C."  in 

Pershing  Public  Market 


MARKET  NO.  2 

Cor.  12th  &  Broadway,  in 

Popular  Market 


MARKET  NO.  3 

Cor.  6th  and  "E."  in 

Heller  Store  No.  1 


F6156 


GENERAL  OFFICE  AND  WHOLESALE  DEPARTMENT: 
1811  "C"  Street,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


F6156 


Phone:    Main  3695 

THE  BONNE  JEAN 

FRANCES  T.  SHELY,  Prop. 
INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Specializing-    in 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind   that  Lost 
Guarantee    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone   Appointments  8  A.M.  to  9   P.M. 

2670   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:   Franklin  3204 

The  Marguerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET  McDONOUGH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 

FUNERAL  DESIGNS  A  SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN   DIEGO.   California 


Tea  Pot  linn 

MARY   B.  BROWN,  Prop. 

Delicious   Hom«  Cooked   Food 

"Come  Once,   You'U  Come  Often" 

Dinner,  5  to  7  P.M. 
Week    Days    and   Sundays.   50c 

1422  FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  2848 

PEABODY  BROS. 

Cabinet  and  Fixture  Shop 

Store    Planning,    Remodeling 
Furniture  Repairing  &  Refinishing 

319  SPRUCE  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 


B.  SKARPA  (Casey) 


Phones 


(   Foundry.   Franklin  3633 
I    Residence,  Randolph  9711 


Iron,  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Castings 

634  UNION  STREET   (Near  Market) 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:  MAIN  2710 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DflatGO.  California 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor  Phone:   Main  2757 

SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS,  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 
Office  and  Works:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  4 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


SAN  DIEGO,  OPPORTUNITY'S  GATEWAY  | 


Phone:    Hillcrest  9246-J 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

Luncheons.  11:30  to  1:30,  50c         Dinners,  5  to  7,  85c 

Sunday   (Turkey)  Dinners.  SI. 00 

12:30  to  2:30    and   5  to    7 

RENEE  FAUBION 

3780  FIFTH  AVENUE 

(Near  University  Avenue) 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  4142 

HILL'S  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

MRS.  JULIA  BOISSEREE 

All  Branches  of  Beauty  Culture 

Finger  Waves  a  Specialty 

3561  30TH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


r*hone:    Hillcrest  3361 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest  Steer  Beef,  Milk  Veal,  Lamb  and  Pork 

R.  I.  Red  Poultry — Direct  from  the  Ranch 

FREE   DELIVERY 

307  SPRUCE  STREET. 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main  6787 

RYAN  SERVICE  STATION 

M.  J.  RYAN,  Prop. 

GAS,   OIL,   TIKES,  TUBES,  ACCESSORIES 

30TH  AND  "K"  STREETS 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  2768 

GUY  C.  WARNER 

SANITARY  PLUMBING 

Three  Years  City  Plumbing  Inspector 

Repair  Work  Promptly   and  Neatly  Done 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

2155  HARRISON  AVE.  2117  LOGAN  AVE. 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  3438 
Take  Your  Car  to 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

For  Honest 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

Official  Garage  for  A.A.O.A. 

821  DEWEY  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main   1064 

'DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODORE  WALTHER,  Proprietor 

2249   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

(Between  22nd  and  24th  Streets) 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main  6565 

"Oil  and  Gas  That  Save  You  Cash" 

EARLYWINE'S  SERVICE  STATION 

SHELL  AND    WESTERN    GAS  AND    OIL 
We  Give  S.  W  B.  Green  Trading  Stamps    . 

3101   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 
2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Main  2947 


NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 


2995 


"K"    STREET,   COR.   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  3320 

SAN  DLEGO  RUG  FACTORY 
ORIENTAL  &  DOMESTIC  RUGS 

Cleaning,  Weaving,  Sizing,  Remodeling, 
Sewing',  Laying 

2552  COMMERCIAL  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PHONE:  HILLCREST   7100 

PARK   MANOR   GARAGE 

CLEANEST    IN    TOWN 
431  SPRUCE  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


prior  to  the  exposition,  to  finance  a  world's 
fair,  but  the  burden  was  assumed  and 
successfully  carried  because  it  would  con- 
stitute a  permanent  investment  in  beau- 
tifying the  city  and  gaining  civic  housing. 
In  succession  to  the  exposition,  these 
buildings,  either  rehabilitated  or  replaced 
by  permanently  constructed  ones  through 
donations  by  public-spirited  citizens  im- 
pressed by  the  civic  benefits  possible,  have 
now  become  the  seat  of  a  comprehensive 
cultural  center.  And  the  extensive  plant- 
ings have  transformed  an  expanse  of  sage 
brush  into  a  notable  landscape  of  semi- 
tropical  flora. 


THE  CALIFORNIA  BUILDING  IX  BALBOA   PARK. 
SAX  DIEGO. 

The  architecture  of  the  buildings,  more- 
over, revealed  a  happy  foresight  on  the 
part  of  the  community,  and  its  selection 
follows  back  into  history  to  the  original 
choice  of  San  Diego  shores  for  the  found- 
ing of  a  city.  Spaniards,  coming  from 
New  Spain,  founded  the  city,  but  the  in- 
fluence of  Spanish  architecture  had  prac- 
tically vanished  until  the  Panama-Califor- 
nia Exposition  adopted  the  Spanish-Colo- 
nial style,  as  used  in  New  Spain,  or  Mex- 
ico, and  set  a  pattern  that,  in  very  few 
years,  has  dominated  the  architecture  of 
all  California  South. 

In  the  cultural  center,  which  may  be 
said  .entirely  due  to  the  environment 
created,  are  included  a  fine  arts  gallery  of 
real  merit,  a  great  outdoor  organ  and 
musical  pavilion  where  the  San  Diego 
symphony  orchestra  is  at  home  and  from 
which  programs  are  regularly  broadcast 
by  radio,  a  museum  of  natural  history,  a 
scientific  museum  and  a  scientific  library, 


BILL'S  TIRE  SHOP 

W.  O.  HUNT,  Proprietor 

VULCANIZING 
USED   TIRES  AND  TUBES 

2070  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Call  Main  1803 
PLRNLE  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now    is   the   time   to    have   that    old   Mattress    made 
over.      We    will    call    and    tell    you    just    what    the 

cost  will  be. 

Buy  direct  from  our  factory.    25  Tears'  Experience. 

Factory,  State  Inspected 

1910  INDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 

FREE  DELIVERY 


Phone:    Hillcrest  1252 

BUCKMAN  SPRINGS 
LITHIA  WATER 

WM.  RICKENBERG,  Distributor 
A  NATURAL  MEDICINAL    WATER 

3312  FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


TEXAS  MARKET 

T.  E.  SMITH 

Fresh    Fruits,  Vegetables 

Soft    Drinks,   Candies.    Cigars.    Ice   Cream 

Fresh   Roasted    Peanuts    and  Popcorn 

3043  IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


You   Are  Invited  to    Visit 

BARROW'S  GROCERY 

2289   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 
When    in    Need    of   Staple  and    Fancy   Groceries 

We  Give  and  Redeem  National  Thrift  Stamps 


Phone:    Franklin  3277 

GUS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

GUS  PETZEN.  Hillcrest  4682 

GEORGE  V.  PEAKE.  Franklin  1421 

Signs  of  Every  Description         Show  Cards,  Posters 

Advertising,  Commercial  Designs 

1863  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


EL  PRADO  TEA  ROOM 

MRS.  PEARL  B.  PEACOCK,  Prop. 

Most  Unique  Place  in  Town  to  Eat 

Meals    served    on    the    veranda,    surrounded    by    a 

beautiful  cactus  garden,  or  in  a  cozy  dining  room. 

Bridge    Luncheons    a   Specialty 

2530   FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Main    6611 

ACME  GARAGE  and 
MOTOR  TRUCK  WRECKING  CO. 

EVERYTHING  FOR  TRUCKS 

2202  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  48S5 

SOUTHERN   FRUIT   JUICE   CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free  From   Preservatives 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


1809  "C"  STREET 


O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 

IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOD  TIRE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  2417 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


J 


February.  1950 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  15 


Phonal    Hillcrest  7163 

North  Park  Sewing  Machine  Exchange 

«'.  RDWAJtD  kill's 

New    and    I'sed.     Kent*    J2.00.     Free   Service    Any    Mnkr 

Ccrliliratc   ul    *.\ r    with    Kvcrv    Mm  him    Sold   nr   Repaired 

Repairing  a   Sprcialty — Whrn   othrrn  Fail 

2820   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  SAN   DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    llill.rr-i    7161 


Mrs.  Edward  C.  Kops — Art  Instructor 

Clan*   or   Private    L*MOM   In    Flower   Making   and    Fancy    Art    I'alnllng 

Artificial    Flower* — Japanese    W»»d    Fiber    i-    LatMf    <  rrntion 

All    Supplier,    Ni.vrlltrt    and    Specialties    Mad*?    tu    Order 

2M20   UNIVERSITY   AVENUE,  SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Randolph  5588 

UNIVERSITY  POULTRY 
MARKET 

POULTRY,  RABBITS,  EGGS 

Prompt  Service 
Free  Delivery 

4030  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


FITCHETT  STATIONERY  STORE 

A.  FITCHETT 

MENS   r'l'KNlSHINGS 

Everything  for  Art  Needlework 

HEMSTITCHING 

Ladies'   Dresses   and   Smocks 

Notions.   Hosiery    and    Toya 

4387   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  8344-J 

LOCKSMITH 

J.  D.   H.  ROSBACH 

REPAIRING.  DRIULING,  GRINDING 

KEYS,  LOCKS 
2720    UNIVERSITY,   AT   PERSHING 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


WELDING'S 
SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

2042  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

Branch  Shop : 

4668  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN    DIEGO.    California 


Telephone:  H  57S1-M 

PRINTING 

SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH 

Paneled  Visiting  Cards.  SI. 50  per  100 

BRING  THIS  AD 

3142  University  Ave..  SAN  DIEGO 


Phone:     Randolph    1462 

CENTRAL 
PHARMACY 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  and  University  Ave. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  0469 

TRANSFER 

c.  DY-ia* 
SATISFACTION   GUARANTEED 

3823   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


HELEN'S  COFFEE  SHOP 

Short  Order  and  Lunches 
Home  Made  Chili 

908  SOUTH   26TH   STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


BIGHT  NOW  18  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO   BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY      BEAB 

The  ALL   California    Monthly 


Phone:  Franklin  1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

w  II  111  It   S.   KEI.I.EY.  Manager 

1912-1932  INDIA  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 

"Setid  it  to  the  Laundry" 


a  little  theatre,  an  academy  of  fine  arts, 
and  other  institutions  including  the  San 
Diego  zoological  gardens,  which  are  rec- 
ognized as  the  finest  in  the  West  in  point 
of  collections  and  facilities  of  exhibition. 
The  visitor  to  San  Diego  will  readily 
find  many  points  of  absorbing  interest, 
the  more  according  to  the  degree  in  which 
he  cares  for  historical  spots  and  monu- 
ments that  record  the  beginning  of  civili- 
zation on  the  West  Coast,  but  he  should 
not  fail  to  devote  time  to  Balboa  Park  as 
an  example  of  modern  community  enter- 
prise in  this  city  and  an  example  of  gain- 
ing the  most  for  the  money  in  public  im- 
provement projects. 


NATIVE  SONS  HEAR  ABOUT  STATE  PARKS. 

With  District  Deputy  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer 
officiating,  officers  of  San  Diego  Parlor  No.  108 
N.S.G.W.  were  installed  January  15,  Fred  Kal- 
and  becoming  president.  Mayrhofer  was  elected 
recording  secretary,  succeeding  Dan  E.  Shafer. 
The  meeting,  largely  attended,  was  an  enthu- 
siastic one,  and  plans  for  a  very  active  year  for 
the  Parlor  were  outlined,  to  include  a  substan- 
tial membership  increase. 

Following  the  installation  ceremonies  there 
was  a  social  season  at  which  Tarn  Deering  talked 
on  state  parks.  Entertainment  features  were 
introduced,  and  a  Spanish  lunch  was  served. 
John  Smith  had  charge  of  the  entertainment, 
and  Jack  Spencer  was  chairman  of  the  attend- 
ance committee. 


NATIVE   DAUGHTERS   INSTALL. 

San  Diego  Parlor  No.  208  N.D.G.W.  made 
elaborate  preparations  for  the  installation  of  its 
newly-elected  officers  January  28.  District  Dep- 
uty Nellie  M.  Cline  officiated,  and  there  was  a 
large  attendance  of  members  and  visitors. 

Supervising  Deputy  Rosina  Hertzbrun  was 
general  chairman  of  the  arrangements  commit- 
tee, and  was  assisted  by  Ann  Wood,  Marion 
Stough,  Pearl  Simpson.  President  Mable  Bur- 
gert  and  Secretary  Elsie  Case. 


CALIFORNIA  THE  LARGEST 

PRODUCER   OF   GOLD    IN    ll>29. 

Refined  gold  produced  in  the  United  States  dur- 
ing 1929  is  estimated  by  the  mint  bureau  to  have 
totaled  2,128,027  ounces,  valued  at  $43,990,200. 
This  is  a  reduction  of  $2,175,200  in  value,  com- 
pared with  the  1928  output.  California  was  the 
largest  producer,  its  1929  gold  output  being  val- 
ued at  $S. 306, 500. 

The  nation's  1929  silver  output  is  estimated  at 
60,937,600  refined  ounces,  with  a  value  of  $32.- 
540.678.  Compared  with  1928,  the  production 
increased  2.475,093  ounces.  Utah  was  the  larg- 
est  1929  silver  producer. 


Phone:  Main  6425 

GENTLEMEN— What  about  that  hat?  Is  it  dirty, 
out  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
binding  or  leather? 

LADIES — Don't  your  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning  and  re-shaping  in  the  latest  style? 
The  only  shop  of  its  kind  is  the 

SAN  DIEGO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  outfit  for  making  and  remodeling 
any  kind  of  hat-.  Don't  throw  away  your  old 
ones.     We   make  them  like  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


Margaret  and  Jim's 
EAT  SHOP 

SANDWICHES 

QUALITY  STEAKS  AND  CHOPS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

24-Hour  Service 

North   Park'*  Popular  Kalinu  Hounc 

3013  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Randolph    5633 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH   MILLER 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

4012  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


O.  H.  Mcf'.OY 


GENE  Moi'tiY 


Phone:     Randolph    7759 

McCOY  ST1 

PHOTOGRAPHS  OF  QUALITY 

3530  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Loam  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly   The    Grizzly    Bear.     $1.50    for    one    year    (12    Issues). 

-^scribe    now. 


Phone:     Hillcrest  9136- W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitching,     Picoting.    Stamping.    Mending, 

Sewing,      Embroidery,      Layettes.      Children's 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Hillcrest  1S97-M 

HUNTER'S 
UNIVERSITY   GIFT  SHOP 

Art    Needle    Work — House    Dresses    and    Notions 
Everything   for   the   Baby 

3432  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


W.  SANDERS 

AUTO  REPAIRING 
BLACKSMITHING,  SAW  FILING 
LAWN   MOWERS  SHARPENED 

3710  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


"Mission  Ba\\ery 

A.  F.  DENNISS 

FRESH  BREAD 
Every  10  A.M. 

HOT  ROLLS,  PIES,  CAKES 
Fresh  Daily 

3827   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


BEST  MATERIALS 


Phone:    Randolph    1292 


RALPH    STOBBS.    Prop. 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 

No  more  nails  in  Ladies'  Shoes — We  cement  them   on  by  new  process,  giving  you  a  flexible  sole  that  does  away  with   nails  entirely. 

4314  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE  01  R  shine  parlor  has  i  pholstered  chairs  EAST  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  RY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  C.RI7.7.LY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  I  6 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


|i[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii minimi iiiiiini iiiHiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii I ii minium nun iiiiiiiiniiiii i nnioiim iiiimi i n iiiniiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiin n iiiiiini iiiiiiiiii iiiuii| 

I    Femnmini©  World's  Fads  aimd  Fallacies   | 

1  PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  8TOERMER 

'.i:  niiiHii'iinii  rrMriiiMM'iM'i1  ;r  il I  :rFii:  ■ |j  ii"ii  in ■ir-ii: 'li-iiiin  -n  niMini;  i!i  :imii:iii^ 


SPRING  SUITS  ARE  FIRST  OF  ALL  CON- 
cerned  with  flares.  These  disposed  of, 
the  next  point  in  question  concerns  the 
exact  definition  of  the  waistline  in  the 
suit  jacket.  The  nip-in,  and  even  the 
molded  effect,  claims  attention  and  has 
a  youthful  allure.  Possibly  the  belted  suit  will 
outnumber  its  fitted  rivals,  since  it  gives  the  ac- 
cented line  at  the  waist  and  is  still  much  more 
easily  adjusted  to  the  average  figure  than  the 
suit  cut  on  shaped  lines.  The  longer  suitcoat  on 
nearly  straight  lines  may  be  belted  to  a  better 
line  for  the  larger  figure. 

Some  of  the  jackets  which  are  belted  are  so 
short  that  the  little  section  below  the  belt  is 
almost  like  a  ruffle,  and  others  are  so  long  that 
they  are  practically  in  the  ensemble   class,   and 


Diamonds  Watches 
Silverware 

THEIR  PURCHASE  MADE  EASY 

Our  popular  CREDIT  PLAN  affords  pa- 
trons the  convenience  of  most  liberal  and 
elastic  credit  terms  without  compromise 
of  dignity,  and  WITHOUT  SACRIFICE 
of  QUALITY.  Prices  identically  the  same 
under  Credit  Plan  as  for  cash. 
MAIL  ORDERS  SOLICITED  AND  GIVEN 
PROMPT    AND     CAREFUL    ATTENTION. 


ESTABLISHED  1900 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:     TUcker  5095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  29  YEARS" 


FURS  AT  WHOLESALE 

Trade  Upstairs  and  Save  Money 


FINE  FURS 


6th  Floor  Harris  &  Frank  Bldg. 
685  So.  Hill  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


INSIST  ON  THE  LATEST. 
The  new  Griffin  two  tone  dustproof  Auto  Trunk  "Patent- 
ed."     Pick    your    own    individual    deBign.      Remember    the 
only  Guaranteed  Dustproof  Auto  Trunk  made.     M.  P    GRIF- 
FIN.  Maker.  217  So.   Spring  St.,  LOS  ANGELES. — Adv. 


BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 

1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


mm 


rrooTH 

mm 


Powder 

oj  Merit 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  never  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  CO. 

SAN    FEANOISCO 


llllllllllllllllll!lllll!!lll!llllll!ll!llllllllll!lllll!lllllll!ll!lll!lllllllllll!lliill!lll]llllll!lllllllinilllll!ll 
with  these  the  belt  is  a  keep-it  or  leave-it  propo- 
sition. With  a  belt  which  is  separate,  there  is 
no  doubt  that  the  belted  jacket  gives  the  spring 
suit  a  much  smarter  appearance  this  year. 

The  blouse  steps  into  the  front  row  of  promi- 
nence. A  stimulating  feature  of  the  new  blouses 
is  that  there  is  so  much  variety  from  every 
angle — cut,  fabric,  neckline,  sleeves  and  length. 
They  present  brand-new  interest  in  the  matter 
of  length,  if  they  are  not  tuckins,  as  the  majority 
are,  or  extremely  long. 

The  "very  long"  overblouse,  or  tunic,  is  best 
described  as  of  the  length  of  one  of  last  year's 
very  short  dresses.  It  is  belted  at  normal,  and 
provides  a  type  that  should  appeal  to  the  tall 
woman  who  is  a  little  uncertain  about  the  waist 
and  skirt  vogue  plus  longer  skirts. 

Necklines  are  more  interesting,  too,  because 
collar  ideas  are  being  developed.  Not  the  soft 
scarf  lines  associated  with  the  crepe  satin  blouse, 
but  the  precise  regulation  lines  of  tailored  neck- 
wear. 

Sleeves  turn  up  in  any  length,  and  any  length 
may  be  above  the  elbow,  below  the  elbow,  or 
down  in  conventional  manner  to  the  wrist.  As 
already  noted,  the  short  sleeve  is  smarter  than 
the  sleeveless  state  in  blouses. 

The  spring  phase  of  the  scarf  is  a  cravat 
scarf,  and  it  should  be  oblong,  between  sixty 
and  seventy-two  inches  long,  so  that  when  the 
ends  are  knotted  they  reach  the  bust-line.  Many 
of  these  scarfs  are  of  the  silk  fabric  of  the 
blouse.  Others  are  of  the  same  woolen  as  the 
suit  of  sports  type  or  of  the  coats  that  have 
matching  linnings. 

Plain  crepes  are  usually  seen  with  touches  of 
tweed,  the  familiar  formula  in  suits.  Or  if  there 
is  a  printed  silk  blouse,  the  scarf  is  printed  also. 
Whichever  way  the  scarf  is  worn,  it  adheres  to 
the  oblong  shape,  outclassing  the  triangles  and 
squares  of  last  season. 

Sweaters  have  gradually  been  becoming  more 
and  more  like  blouses,  indicating  the  dress- 
makers' tendency  in  the  manner  in  which  collar, 
belt  and  jabot  effects  are  woven  into  the  sweater 
itself.  An  interesting  effect  of  lingerie  detail  is 
a  new  item. 

The  beauty  and  durability  of  the  silk  chenille 
sweater  suits,  also  the  hand-knitted  two-  and 
three-piece  models,  have  been  enhanced  by  the 
use  of  subtle  color  combinations  and  designs. 

Early  spring  foundation  garments  have  defi- 
nitely established  the  fact  that  princess  lines 
and  higher  waistlines  are  now  generally  ac- 
cepted. Even  the  woman  of  large  proportions 
has  been  considered  for  the  fitted  silhouette. 

One-piece  combinations,  in  sizes  well  over  the 
average  figure,  are  designed  with  features  that 
control  the  waist  in  a  manner  to  achieve  the 
effect  of  slimness,  and  at  the  same  time  arrang- 
ing the  brassiere  section  higher,  giving  a  longer 
and  more  slender  impression. 

This  is  a  "lacey"  season,  lingerie  being  bor- 
dered with  laces  of  twelve  to  sixteen  inches  in 
width,  with  yokes  that  cut  deeply  into  bodices, 
then  extend  further  in  the  form  of  applique. 
Lace  berthas  and  lace  insertions  are  artistically 
posed,  and  frequently  garments  are  all  lace.  The 
possibility  of  lighter  laces  returning  is  said  to 
be  remote. 

Deeper-hued  laces  in  combination  with  pastel 
shades  result  in  an  almost  unanimous  selection 
of  rose-beige  or  castor  laces.  The  latter  is  seen 
with  golden  tints,  usually  of  alencon  pattern. 

Dance  sets  are  of  much  less  importance,  the 
reason  being  that  they  create  ugly  lines  under 
fitted  frocks. 

Panties  are  circularly  cut  and  have  fitted 
yokes  extending  about  the  entire  waist.  Usually 
they  button  at  the  side  or  center  back.  Petti- 
coats are  well  represented,  and  in  everything  the 
ensemble  motif  is  accented. 

The  question  as  to  whether  gloves  will  remain 
long  for  Spring,  or  get  longer,  is  an  interesting 
one.  There  will  be  an  era  of  longer  gloves,  due 
to  the  strong  demand  that  has  been  accorded 
suedes.  Xhis  is  described  as  another  case  of 
history  repeating  itself.  It  must  be  remembered, 
however,  it  takes  about  three  years  for  any  style 
to  be  accepted.  Colors  are  white  and  eggshell, 
with  rose-beige  outstanding  for  spring. 

This  season,  more  than  ever  before,  handbags 
will  keep  pace  with  costumes.  There  is  a  wealth 
of  different  materials  to  choose  from,  including 
silks,  linens,  cottons  and  sheer  woolens,  to  be 
developed  into  bags  of  the  soft  type.  The  scarf 
and  the  beret  frequently  accompany  the  bag. 


Chokers 

of 

Crystal 
$4.95 

Genuine  crystal — with  all 
the  sparkle  and  loveliness 
that  characterize  this 
popular  stone. 

Gleaming  beauties — every 
strand  beautifully  cut  and 
graduated,  and  of  a  qual- 
ity for  which  you  would 
expect  to  pay  more! 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset  Window  Shade  Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM-  A  WNINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAE  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD — 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL- MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16th  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH   STOBES: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

66  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  (he  Art  of 
DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


<pAvmi£/u' 

CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3   Deliveries:    10  A.M.,   1:30   P.M.,   4  P.M. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


'        February,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  7 


llloa  Angelas  TUmnii-Sln 
^uspiial,  k3litr. 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  RATES, 
including  services 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  if  desired 

Consult  Superintendent  of  Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


Hirst  tlmllnuuuiii  Jflnuirr  S'hnpur 

FLORAL  DESIGNS  and  DECORATIONS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Day  or  Night  Phone  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Olark  St.,  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE  DELIVER 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will  buy  furniture,   or  sell  on   commission   in  homes 
or  in  our  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 

Auctioneers 

4506  So.  Main  St.  AX  3880 

LOS   ANGELES.    California 


Phone:      Tucker  1586 
DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.8.Q.W.) 

DENTIST   AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
606   Hollingsworth  Bldg., 

606  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  Calilorna 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


H.  H.  WESSENDORF  CO. 
MANUFACTURING     JEWELERS 

BEACH    STONES 

Cat,    Polished    and    Mounted 

PRECIOUS   AND   SEMI-PRECIOUS   STONES 

ABALONE   SHELL  &  BLISTER  PEARL  JEWELRY 

REPAIRING    AND    REMODELING 

734   So.   San   Pedro   St.  VA  9212 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


'ICTURES  MOULDINGS 

Phone:    TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 

717   South   Fhjueroa   Street 


MOTTO   CARDS 


LOS  ANGELES 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 
HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES    Agc>, 

IOLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


OLympia  7778 

A6ME 

Slip  Cover  Co. 

SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 

EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERING 

FIRST  CLASS  WORKMANSHIP 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

348  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


The  idea  of  matching  footwear  to  handbags  is 
equally  important,  No  one  <oior  is  acclaimed, 
but  all  hues  have  a  plaiv.  Among  the  materials 
are  plain  and  printed  linen,  hand-blocked  and 
band-loomed  silk  crepe,  plain  or  printed  oilcloth, 
kasha  and  tweed  In  monatone  pastels  and  also 
in  mixtures. 

While  (lie  vagabond  type  of  bag  Is  popular, 
the  medium  pouch  with  selftop-strap  Is  approved 
in  felt,  knitted  angora  and  chenille,  to  match 
up  with   the  popular  beret. 

Children's  hosiery  for  the  coining  season  of- 
fers several  new  ideas.  For  instance,  the  new 
wide-striped  socks  in  varying  lengths  match  the 
latest  striped  effects  in  children's  sweaters. 
Little  girl  socks  have  cuffs  designed  in  the  most 
popular  hair-ribbon  colors  and   patterns. 

Linked  to  the  well-known  gingham  frocks,  are 
the  new  socks  designed  to  exactly  match  the 
fabric  in  range  of  color  combinations,  and  they 
make  an  attractive  accessory  for  young  girls' 
sport  and  school  fashions. 


EL  CAPUT  AM 

(ESTHER  CRONE.) 

El  Capitan,  for  peerless  size, 

A  record  for  ages  past; 
A  rock  that  with  Gibraltar  vies, 

Whose  might  is  sure  to  last. 

He  wears  a  crown  of  royal  birth 
And  stands  in  proud  array, 

A  mighty  monarch  of  the  earth, 
Whose  kingdom  none  can  sway. 

A  sentinel  to  Yosemite  he  stands, 

Within  the  Valley's  gate. 
Proving  the  work  of  mighty  hands, 

With  contour  true  and  great. 

Who  could  but  worship  at  his  shrine, 

Or  fail  to  bend  the  knee? 
King  of  stone,  supreme,  divine, 

Reign  thou  through  Eternity! 


GOVERNMENT   CHARTS   SHOW   WHICH 

FOODS  SUPPLY  ESSENTUL  ELEMENTS. 

For  food  growth  and  development  the  human 
system  needs  sufficient  amounts  of  protein,  cal- 
cium, phosphorus  and  vitamins  in  the  diet.  A 
new  series  of  charts  prepared  by  the  Federal 
Agricultural  Department's  bureau  of  home  eco- 
nomics illustrates  how  the  growth  of  small  ex- 
perimental animals  is  stimulated  or  retarded  by 
feeding  or  withholding  the  foods  that  provide  the 
necessary  factors  for  proper  bodily  development. 
Rats  and  guinea  pigs  are  used  in  such  studies 
for  various  reasons:  they  are  small,  easily 
handled  and  cared  for,  and  their  growth  and 
development  are  rapid,  so  that  results  are  ob- 
tained in  a  relatively  short  time,  and  they  will 
eat  practically  all  kinds  of  food. 

The  charts  show,  for  example,  the  effect  of 
protein  on  growth  in  two  ways — the  necessity 
of  protein  not  only  of  good  quality  but  of 
adequate  quantity.  As  a  guide  to  food  selection, 
a  group  of  common  foods,  such  as  meat,  milk 
and  cheese,  known  to  be  good  sources  of  efficient 
protein,  completes  the  chart. 

Following  the  same  plan,  other  charts  show 
the  need  for  a  good  supply  of  calcium,  phos- 
phorus, and  vitamins  A,  B  and  C  in  the  food 
eaten  regularly,  and  picture  the  foods  that  can 
be  depended  on  to  furnish  these  dietary  es- 
sentials. 

Teachers,  extension  workers,  club  leaders  and 
others  interested  in  good  nutrition  may  obtain 
the  set  by  sending  50  cents  in  coin  or  postal 
order  (not  stamps)  to  the  Superintendent  of 
Documents.  Government  Printing  Office,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 


PRUNE   ROSE  BUSHES. 

Before  the  dormant  season  ends,  prune  the 
rose  bushes.  The  amount  of  pruning  depends  on 
the  variety  and  the  purpose  of  production.  Heav- 
ier pruning  is  necessary  with  the  vigorous  hybrid 
perpetuals  than  with  the  weaker  tea  roses.  Bush, 
tree  and  vine  roses  must,  of  course,  be  pruned 
with  an  eye  for  their  shape  and  purpose.  In 
general,  if  fine  specimens  are  wanted,  prune 
heavily;  if  a  mass  of  less  nearly  perfect  blossoms 
are  wanted  for  garden  display,  use  the  knife 
more  sparingly.  Cut  out  old,  weak  canes,  leaving 
three  to  six  in  the  cases  of  the  bush  types. 


CITIES  GET  WATER  FROM  FORESTS. 

The  importance  of  keeping  the  watersheds  of 
California  free  from  Are  is  emphasized  in  a  recent 
report  of  the  California  district  of  the  United 
States  Forest  Service,  which  states  that  122  cities 
of  the  state,  with  a  total  population  of  3,000,000 
persons,  draw  their  domestic  and  municipal  wa- 
ter supplies  from  the  federal  forests. 


iiow  do 

you  spend  your 

evenings? . . . 


MORE  and  more  busy  business  men  now- 
adays are  realizing  that  business  and 
golf  aren't  everything.  Progressive  men 
and  women  are  coming  to  see  that  what  you 
do  after  you  leave  the  office  is  just  as  impor- 
tant as  what  you  do  while  you  are  in  it.  .  .  . 
Hundreds  of  prominent  executives  have 
found  in  the  Duo-Art  Reproducing  Piano  an 
ideal  road  to  relaxation  after  a  hard  day's 
work.  Simply  press  a  button,  and  there  is 
Paderewski,  or  Josef  Hofmann,  playing 
some  music  masterpiece.  Fortunately,  you 
don't  have  to  be  a  captain  of  industry  to 
own  a  Duo-Art.  The  price  range  is  wide  and 
the  terms  convenient. 

AEOLIAN  DUOART 

Reproducing    'Piano 


Duo-Art  Grands  $1395  Up 
Two  or  More  Years  to  Pay 

BIRKEL  MUSIC  COMPANY 

T/>«  Horn  V  In*  Stunu-ay  and  D-to-Arl  faprcJinnj  Ao.-j- 

446-48  SOUTH  BROADWA" 

Tel:   VAndike  1241 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


La  Franco 
Hand  Laundry 

L.  P.  HESSE 
We   Solicit    Your  Patronage 

Phone:   OXford  2513 

We  Call  For  and  Deliver 

327  North  Maple  Drive 

BEVERLY    HILLS,    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    GLadstone  4924 

SIXTY-THREE-NINETEEN 

REFINED  HOME  COOKING 
6319  SUNSET  BLVD.,  Near  Vine 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


May  IV e  Serve  You? 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

"COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS'" 

FRUITS,  VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE  PASTRIES 

PHONE  YOTJB  OEDEES  EARLY 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

POtJE  DELIVERIES  DAILY 

Approved    Charge   Accounts    Solicited 

5273-5275-5277  COUNTRY  CLUB  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAE  ADVERTISERS 


Page  18 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


^i- h  i, ::  'P  I: h ::  i:  i::;: :i ;:  'i. :: n. ::  :;  ■ i  1. 1  ::  :  i. i; 


.i. ii  i;  ■::  i1 i i iiiiiiiuiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iiiiiiiiin ■hub 


A  EST  0s  FAEMIMG 

PREPARED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS 


fhiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


CALIFORNIA'S  FRUIT  CROP  LAST 
year  brought  $261,454,000  to  the 
growers  of  the  state,  according  to  figures 
of  the  Federal-State  Crop  Reporting 
Service  in  its  preliminary  estimate.  This 
total  compares  with  $218,949,000  for 
1928.  Thus  last  year,  with  a  fruit  crop  cut  al- 
most in  two  by  heavy  spring  frosts,  the  orchards 
returned  over  $42,000,000  more  to  the  farmers 
than  did  the  normal  crop  of  the  preceding  year. 
Of  course,  those  figures  do  not  tell  the  whole 
story.  While  the  state  is  undoubtedly  richer  as 
a  result  of  a  curtailed  crop  and  consequent  higher 
prices,  there  are  individual  growers,  hundreds  of 
them,  who  suffered  severely  through  the  loss  of 
almost  all  of  their  crops,  if  not  the  entire  yield. 
Those  farmers  in  districts  which  escaped  the 
frosts,  of  course  made  huge  profits. 

One  lesson  is  pointed,  without  a  doubt:  short 
crops  of  high  quality  mean  good  prices.  If  the 
frost  would  judiciously  thin  some  of  the  fruit 
from  each  orchard,  all  the  producers  would 
profit.  But  Nature  does  not  do  things  that  way. 
The  growers,  then,  until  markets  absorb  all  the 
offerings  at  a  profit,  must  take  things  in  their 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 

"At  Your  Service" 


t.v  i  Bus. : 

Phones  \  _, 

Res.: 


OLympia  4213 
OLympia  7442 


REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water—  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  ORegon  4'401 

S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems  That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems" 

5413  West  Washington  Street 

At  Hanser  Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


LOT  SURVEYS 


CONTOUR  MAPS 


SUBDIVISIONS 

Oscar  Macy 

Licensed  Surveyor 

(A  Native  Son) 

611  St.  Paul  Avenue 

Phone:     VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  TnaTHng 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN  IN  NEED  OP  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


own  hands,  if  they  are  going  to  reap  the  highest 
gains  for  their  investment  and  labor.  Heavy 
thinning,  to  produce  better  fruit,  is  one  means  of 
accomplishing  this.  Dumping  half  the  crop  after 
it  ripens  is  little  short  of  criminal;  promoting 
quality  and  keeping  poor  fruit  from  the  market 
is  wisdom.  This  procedure  has  been  recommended 
by  the  College  of  Agriculture  for  some  years 
and  alert  growers  and  shippers  have  urged  it: 
the  consummation  of  the  practice  will  be  years 
in  coming. 

In  the  meantime,  the  farmer  who  was  caught 
by  the  frost  last  year  will  have  no  one  but  him- 
self to  blame  for  a  repetition  of  his  losses.  The 
cost  of  fighting  frost  is  about  $5  an  acre  per 
night.  Fifty  large  sized  oil  heaters  are  needed  to 
the  acre:  more  must  be  used  if  they  are  small 
or  if  solid  fuel  is  used.  This  does  not  take  into 
consideration  the  banking  of  heaters  on  the 
windward  side,  where  necessary.  Thermometers 
should  be  tested,  heaters  should  be  filled  and 
placed  in  the  orchard,  and  the  frost  warnings 
sent  by  wire,  radio  and  other  means  should  be 
carefully  heeded.  There  is  no  use  of  firing  heat- 
ers unnecessarily;  there  is  need  of  getting  them 
going  when  the  temperature  drops  to  the  danger 

point.  

BURN  THE  BRUSH  PILE. 

Taking  for  granted  that  pruning  has  been  done 
by  this  time — that  the  limbs  and  twigs  have 
been  gathered  into  a  pile  or  piles  and  that  all 
other  refuse  in  the  orchard  has  been  taken  up 
with  the  pruning  refuse — burn  it.  Or  take  the 
consequences  of  shot  hole  borers,  fiat  head  bor- 
ers, peach  twig  borers,  brown  rot,  other  insects 
and  fungus  diseases.  Not  all  brush  taken  from 
the  orchard  is  dangerous;  perhaps  none  of  it  is; 
but  there  is  pretty  good  reason  to  believe  that 
some  pests  or  diseases  will  find  refuge  in  it. 
Further,  the  keeping  of  the  brush  serves  no  good 
purpose.  Haul  it  to  the  roadside  or  other  safe 
place  and  let  the  enemies  of  good  fruit  and  prof- 
its go  up  in  smoke. 


THRICE  A  DAY  MILKING. 

When  the  dairy  industry  started  in  America, 
with  the  farmer  keeping  a  cow  or  two  for  his 
own  use,  he  milked  twice  a  day,  when  other 
chores  around  the  farm  wrere  done.  So  the  prac- 
tice began,  and  so  it  has  been  followed.  Cows  on 
test  for  record  have  been  milked  three  or  four 
times  a  day,  for  it  has  been  admitted  that  more 
milkings  brought  more  milk;  it  always  was  con- 
tended, however,  that  this  increase  of  milk  was 
not  enough  to  pay  for  the  extra  labor  and  feed. 
But  now,  the  United  States  Department  of  Agri- 
culture, at  its  experimental  farm  at  Beltsville, 
Maryland,  reports  the  results  of  tests  made  with 
a  herd  of  600  cows,  good  milkers  and  poor, 
milked  three  times  a  day.  The  increase  in  milk 
was  21.2  percent,  the  increase  in  butterfat  22.4 
percent,  the  net  increase  in  cash,  $43  a  cow  per 
year.  Now,  when  dairies  are  operated  as  a  busi- 
ness, not  as  a  sideline  to  general  farming  opera- 
tions, it  may  pay  the  dairyman  to  figure  out  if 
he  can  increase  his  profits  with  an  extra  milking. 


GRAFTING  WAX  AND  HEATER. 

Grafting  wax  is  purchasable  at  orchard  supply 
stores;  good  wax  is  easily  obtainable.  However, 
if  the  orchardist  chooses  to  make  his  own,  try 
this:  one  pound  of  beeswax,  two  pounds  of  resin, 
a  quart  of  linseed  oil  and  four  tablespoons  of 
turpentine.  Or  this:  a  pound  of  beeswax,  five 
pounds  of  resin,  a  pint  of  linseed  oil  and  an 
ounce  of  lampblack.  Or  a  pint  of  flour  may  be 
substituted  for  the  lampblack.  Melt  together 
with  a  gentle  heat  and  keep  melted  during  graft- 
ing, but  avoid  overheating.  A  simple,  and  good, 
heater  for  wax  during  grafting  may  be  made  by 
using  a  lamp  with  a  metal  base  and  chimney  in- 
side a  tin  can,  about  ten  inches  high  and  eight 
in  diameter.  Cut  a  hole  in  the  lid  so  that  a  can 
containing  the  wax  will  rest  upon  the  chimney, 
which  is  notched  to  provide  ventilation.  Holes 
must  be  punched  in  the  bottom  of  the  can  for 
ventilation.  A  bail  may  be  attached  for  carrying 
and  for  hanging  to  limbs  while  in  use. 


weather  comes,  then  molt  and  stop.  That  is  a 
problem  of  care  and  feeding.  The  whole  point  is 
to  prevent  laying  before  the  pullets  have  reached 
their  full  growth.  The  beginner  may,  on  the 
whole,  do  better  with  March  chicks;  the  experi- 
enced egg  producer  will  want  his  chicks  this 
month. 


BABY  CHICK  TIME  IS  HERE. 

Chicks  can  be  purchased  now  for  flock  re- 
placement. February,  March  and  April  are  the 
months  for  baby  chicks  in  most  parts  of  Cali- 
fornia. Earlier,  they  may  go  into  a  fall  molt; 
later,  they  may  not  come  into  egg  production 
while  prices  are  best.  There  is  danger,  of  course, 
the  February  chicks  may  start  laying  before  cool 


TREE  SURGERY. 

The  orchardist  who  knows  his  business  will, 
when  pruning,  see  that  all  cuts  are  made  to  a 
lateral,  and  in  its  direction,  so  that  no  stub  re- 
mains and  so  that  the  bark  will  heal  over  the 
wound,  closing  it.  When  stubs  are  left,  there  will 
be  decay,  not  only  causing  the  rotting  of  the 
stub,  but  of  the  tissues  down  into  the  larger 
limbs.  There  is  an  old  prune  orchard  in  the 
northern  part  of  the  state  where  hundreds  of 
dollars  have  been  spent  in  tree  surgery  to  over- 
come just  this  sort  of  thing.  If  the  trees  are 
worth  while,  it  pays;  it  pays  better  never  to  let 
the  condition  arise.  In  treating  such  decay,  all 
the  affected  wood  must  be  chiseled  out  and  the 
cavity  disinfected  with  bichloride  of  mercury, 
1  to  500.  Coat  the  cavity  with  a  good  asphaltum 
paint  after  it  is  dry,  and  then  fill  with  cement, 
not  too  moist.  It  will  not  pay  to  bother  with 
secondary  branches,  but  in  the  trunk  it  usually 
is  well  worth  while. 


PLANT  BUSH  BERRIES  NOW. 

While  strawberries  planted  now  will  do  well, 
they  will  not  give  the  yield  that  could  have  been 
secured  had  they  been  set  out  last  fall.  But 
this  is  the  time  to  plant  bush  berries,  granted 
the  soil  is  in  proper  condition.  The  Advance 
Blackberry,  rated  as  an  evergreen,  is  an  excep- 
tion; it  should  be  transplanted  in  April.  In  plant- 
ing bush  berries,  the  grower  will  do  well  to 
consider  the  Youngberry,  which  is  advancing  so 
rapidly  in  popularity.  Its  care  does  not  differ 
materially  from  that  of  other  trailers,  and  its 
fruit  is  creating  a  demand  that  has  not  been  met 
by  production  up  to  the  present  time. 


CHLOROSIS  OP  PEARS. 

In  many  sections  of  the  state  an  excess  of  lime 
in  the  soil  causes  a  chlorotic  condition  of  the 
trees,  evidenced  by  yellow  leaves.  This  has  been 
especially  noticeable  in  pear  districts,  the  result 
of  a  lack  of  iron  caused  by  the  lime  in  the  soil. 
Dr.  J.  P.  Bennett  of  the  University  of  California 
has  found  that  by  boring  holes  in  the  trunk  of  the 
tree  and  inserting  a  soluble  iron  salt,  such  as 
iron  sulphate,  iron  chloride  or  iron  nitrate, 
chlorosis  is  overcome.  The  dose  is  .01  of  an 
ounce  in  trees  an  inch  in  diameter,  .05  for  trees 
two  inches  in  diameter,  .2  5  for  a  five-inch  tree 
and  an  ounce  for  a  ten-inch  tree.  One  hole  is 
bored  for  each  inch  of  the  diameter  of  the  tree, 
equally  spaced  around  the  circumference,  and 
placed  at  about  the  soil  level.  The  holes  are 
covered  with  grafting  wax. 


PREVENTING  RESERVOIR  LEAKAGE. 

Asphalt  oil  will  prevent  leakage  of  water  from 
reservoirs,  if  carefully  applied.  The  procedure 
found  best  is  to  apply  about  a  gallon  of  hot 
oil  to  a  square  yard  of  surface,  and  mix  it  in 
with  a  harrow.  A  second  application  of  like  pro- 
portions follows,  to  get  good  penetration.  A 
third  coat  of  heavy  9  0  percent  road  oil  seals  the 
surface,  which  may  be  sanded  to  improve  the 
appearance.  Where  water  is  valuable,  and  in 
most  parts  of  the  state  it  is,  the  water-proofing 
will  be  repaid  many  times  over  in  a  few  seasons. 


PLANT  BEETS  EARLY. 

The  greatest  enemy  of  sugar  beets  in  Cali- 
fornia has  been  found  to  be  the  beet  leaf  hop- 
per, which  carries  the  germ  of  a  disease  that  has 
wrought  havoc  in  certain  years.  No  remedy  for 
the  disease  has  been  found,  but  it  has  been  as- 
certained that  if  beets  are  planted  early  they 
will  have  come  along  so  near  to  maturity  by  the 
time  the  leaf  hopper  appears  with  its  disease 
that  little  damage  will  be  done.  Many  forehanded 
growers  have  their  beet  crops  not  only  planted, 
but  up  and  growing;  there  is  no  known  advan- 
tage in  late  planting,  and  the  early  crop  ordin- 
arily escapes  damage.  The  College  of  Agriculture 
of  the  University  of  California  is  attacking  the 
problem  from  a  breeding  standpoint,  but  select- 
ing plants  which  resist  the  disease,  and  propa- 
gating them,  again  selecting  and  breeding.  One 
very  promising  variety  has  been  developed  which, 
tried    in    Russia,    has   been    returned    here    and 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  19 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

"THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

{INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufac- 
turing District  of  Chicago  and  backed 
by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 
Railway 

A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Rates 


WEetmore  1450 


T.  F.  BAZZENI.  Prop. 


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ilWORKS 

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LOS  ANQELES,  CALIFORNIA 


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CONCENTRATING  TABLES 

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Phone:  EMpire  3993 

1569  West  Jefferson  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


GREEN  ROOT  (brand)  MIXTURE 

An  original   mixture,   of  vegetable  and  mineral  com- 
position,  valuable  in  treatment  of  Cocddiosls,   Roup, 
Chickeu  Pox  and  Colds. 

POULTRY  TONIC 

Buy  from  your  feed  dealer  in  gallons  at  $2.50 
COOKE  &  GASKILL,  VAN  NUYS,  Californu 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OF  LOS  ANGELES 

248  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  0582 

Nursery  Yard,  Cor.  49th  and  Main  Sta. 

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Found  still  resistant,  proving  thai  the  resistant 
qualities  are  well  fixed.  A  similar  tent  has  been 
made  In  Germany,  the  results  of  which  will  nol 

bs  known  until  this  season. 

DAMAGE   PROM   PROTECTED   ANIMALS. 

It  Is  estimated  that  deer  in  tho  north  coast 
counties  have  damaged  orchards  to  the  extent  of 
a  million  dollars  in  a  single  year.  The  deer  are 
protected,  of  course,  and  the  farmer  merely  has 
to  take  his  losses  and  bear  them.  Squirrels  in 
other  districts  have  done  not  inconsiderable  dam- 
age to  the  nut  crops;  they  are  protected,  too. 
Just  what  is  to  be  done  about  such  situations 
seems  a  problem.  The  farmers  feel  that,  in  dis- 
tricts where  deer  come  from  game  preserves 
owned  by  the  state,  the  state  should  afford  pro- 
tection or  pay  damages.  Certainly  some  cogni- 
zance of  the  situation  should  be  taken  by  the 
authorities;  the  farmers  are  organizing  to  see 
that  notice  of  the  depredations  is  brought  to  the 
State  Fish  and  Game  Commission.  If  redress 
cannot  be  secured  there,  the  matter  probably  will 
be  brought  before  the  next  Legislature. 


NOW    FOR   FERTILIZATION. 

The  time  approaches  rapidly  when  the  orchard- 
ist  must  take  whatever  steps  he  plans  for  spring 
fertilization.  Whether  it  be  organic  or  non- 
organic, the  fertilizer  must  get  under  at  the 
right  time.  Cover  crops  should  be  permitted  to 
grow  to  as  near  maturity  as  possible,  without 
depriving  the  soil  of  water  that  may  be  needed 
by  the  trees.  If  irrigation  water  is  available  in 
plentiful  quantities,  let  the  crop  come  near  to 
seeding.  Disc  it  in,  rather  than  plow,  running 
the  disc  over  the  ground  until  the  growth  is 
chopped  up  and  worked  under.  Manure  should 
have  been  applied  last  fall  for  the  best  results, 
but  it  is  not  too  late  now  to  benefit  from  its 
application.  Commercial  fertilizers,  with  readily 
available  plant  food,  should  be  put  on  at  once, 
before  the  rains  cease,  if  not  already  applied. 

California  has  become  awakened  to  the  fact 
that  trees  will  not  produce  year  after  year,  un- 
less the  soil  is  kept  rich  in  plant  food.  Citrus 
growers  more  than  any  other  class  spend  money 
freely  and  obtain  results  in  proportion.  Cover 
crops  and  manures  furnish  nitrogen  and  add 
humus  to  the  soil;  they  will  benefit  any  area. 
Commercial  fertilizers  should  be  applied  with  a 
knowledge  of  soil  deficiencies  and  needs.  Both 
have  an  important  place  in  the  fertilization  pro- 
gram. 

SPRAYING   BUSH    FRUITS. 

This  is  the  month  to  control  many  of  the 
berry  diseases,  such  as  redberry  or  blackberries, 
cane  blight,  leaf  spot  and  others.  Redberry, 
common  to  Himalaya  blackberries,  is  caused  by 
the  redberry  mite,  which  prevents  maturity  of 
the  fruit.  The  remedy  is  a  spray  in  February  or 
early  March,  a  gallon  of  lime-sulphur  to  fifteen 
of  water.  This  spray  also  will  do  much  toward 
the  control  of  rose  scale  which,  however,  will  not 
be  a  problem  if  the  bushes  are  pruned  regularly 
and  consistently.  Cane  blight  is  characterized 
by  dead  patches  upon  the  canes,  often  entirely 
girdling  them.  Cut  out  the  affected  canes,  and 
while  still  dormant  spray  with  Bordeaux  mixture. 
4-5-50. 


POLLINATION   PROBLEMS. 

In  recent  years,  pollination  problems  have  been 
brought  more  and  more  to  the  fore  in  fruit  pro- 
duction. This  is  particularly  true  in  plums,  where 
many  varieties  are  self  sterile,  many  more  par- 
tially so.  In  these  instances  the  cure  is  inter- 
planting  with  varieties  that  will  pollinate  the 
others,  or  grafting  of  such  varieties  to  the  trees. 
In  any  event,  pollination  is  accomplished  in  great 
part  by  insects,  especially  bees.  Hence,  many 
orchardists  have  established  colonies  of  bees; 
others  rent  bees  for  the  purpose.  The  presence 
of  bees  in  the  orchard  at  blossoming  time  can 
hardly  be  overestimated.  In  years  of  adverse 
weather,  when  insects  cannot  work  during  the 
blossoming  period,  the  yields  are  light.  If  there 
are  no  bees,  the  results  are  naturally  the  same. 
There  is  the  problem  of  maintaining  the  bees 
during  the  rest  of  the  year;  but  whether  rented 
or  owned,  the  bee  is  indispensable  in  the  orchard. 


DIP  FOR  POTATO  SEED. 

Before  planting  potatoes,  it  is  well  to  soak  the 
seed  in  a  corrosive  sublimate  solution  or  one  of 
formaldehyde.  The  former  is  given  preference, 
and  is  used  one  ounce  to  eight  gallons  of  water. 
Formaldehyde  is  used  one  pound  to  thirty  gal- 
lons. Soak  for  an  hour  and  a  half  to  two  hours, 
and  disease  controlled  in  this  way  will  be  pretty 
effectually  cared  for. 


Citrus  Fair — The  annual  Citrus  Fair  at  Clover- 
dale,  Sonoma  County,  will  be  held  February  21, 
22  and  23. 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  Distriot  Blvd. 
LOS  ANOELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0985 


CHARLES    H     COFFEY 

President 


JAMES  B.    COFFEY 
Secretary 


Yictor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING- HOSE— PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANQELES 


FAber  1146  FAber  1147 

BODINSON 
MANUFACTURING  CO..  INC. 

MARTIN  J.  LARSEN,  Mtr. 
(Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

CONVEYING,  ELEVATING 

SCREENING,  MINING 

and  POWER  TRANSMISSION 

MACHINERY 

335  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS   ANGELES.  California 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 


Invites  you  to  investigate  its  agriculture 
possibilities. 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown  in 
the  North,  South,  East  or  West. 

Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  transporta- 
tion facilities  assure  a  ready  market  far  all 
products. 

Farther  information  may  be  obtained  by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
uiunioner,  Court  House,  Sewn-smeato. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  20 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


WESTERN   AVENUE 


Los  Angeles'  Mountain  to 
AND    NEIGHBORING 


the  Sea  Thoroughfare- 
SHOPPING  DISTRICTS 


Phone:     YOrk  1857 

CONTINENTAL  GARAGE 

JACK  HOUSER,  Prop. 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

WELDING,  MACHINE  WORK 

BRAKE  RELINING  a  SPECIALTY 

TOWING 

8744  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


W.  A.  (Slim)  LYONS 

RICKENBACKER 
SPECIALIST 

2525  West  Washington 
EMpire  6215 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WHitney  0136 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 
REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Eepalring  of  Every  Description 

Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds   of  Water  Heaters 

Sold  and  Repaired 

4719  %  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


MOYCEY'S 
BEAUTY  and  BARBER  SHOP 

Specializing  in  Personality  Hair  Cuts,  Marceling, 

Finger  Waving  and  Doraldlna  Facials 

POPULAR  PRICES! 

We  Carry  a  Complete  Line  of 

Famous  DOEALDINA  ALLTJRA 

and  EXQUISITE  TOILETRIES 

Phone:     THornwall  7791 

7517  So.  Western,  LOS  ANGELES 


Just  finished  a  bowl  of  Chile  and  Beans 
AT  THE 

COFFEE  SHOP 

3074  West  Pico,  LOS  ANGELES 

(Just   %   block  East  of  Western) 

All  the  Coffee  you  can  drink 

CHILE 

POPULAR  PRICED  MERCHANTS  LUNCH 

BREAKFAST        LUNCH        DINNER 


Know  your  home-state,  California  I  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Sue  Rice  Studio 

PORTRAIT  PHOTOGRAPHY 

Special  Attention 
Given  Children 

OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  COPIED 

FRAMES,   GREETING   CARDS 

KODAK  FINISHING 

Sittings  by  Appointment  Only 

1514  SOUTH  WESTERN  AVENUE 

Phone:  EMpire  1325 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


CAUFORMA' 
OTORIMG 


PROBD 

Ernest  McGaffey 

(Manager  Magazine  Bureau 
Automobile  Club  Southern   California.) 

WITH  THE  STEADY  INCREASE  IN 
the  use  of  automotive  vehicles  all 
through  the  state,  California  is 
faced  with  a  motoring  problem 
which  continues  to  become  more 
and  more  complicated.  As  1929 
closed  and  1930  took  the  center  of  the  stage, 
it  was  only  too  apparent  that  the  difficulties 
growing  out  of  the  practically  universal  vogue 
of  the  automobile,  auto  truck,  bus,  trailer  and 
motorcycle  are  steadily  multiplying.  The  motor- 
ization of  the  state  is  so  complete,  and  its  domi- 
nance in  a  number  of  transportational  channels 
is  so  marked,  that  the  problem  of  handling  the 
situation  in  such  a  manner  as  to  give  it  the 
greatest  possible  scope  with  the  least  possible 
loss,  is  one  that  requires  the  most  careful  and 
rigid  consideration! 

To  begin  with,  California  must  reduce  the 
number  of  automobile  killings  and  injuries.  It 
can  be  done!  Not  over  night,  nor  in  a  day  or  a 
week.  It  is  just  as  well  to  face  the  matter 
squarely.  California's  record  for  1929,  in  this 
respect,  is  the  worst  in  the  United  States,  and 
infinitely  worse  than  its  own  record  for  1928. 
Allowing  for  all  the  excuses  and  alibis  that  can 
be  brought  forward,  and  the  record  is  a  tragic 
one,  allowing  also  for  those  involuntary  suicides 
listed  as  grade-crossing  "accidents,"  there  was 
no  reason  for  wiping  out  approximately  2,000 
men,  women  and  children  through  automotive 
fatalities  in  3  65  days  in  the  Golden  State.  While 
we  have  more  automobiles  to  the  population, 
and  in  the  southern  thirteen  counties  particu- 
larly a  much  longer  season  (the  year  round  in 
these  counties),  the  absence  of  snow,  sleet  and 
heavy  rainstorms  removes  various  perils  of  the 
streets  and  highways,  and  should  be  a  substan- 
tial retarding  element  as  regards  such  casual- 
ties. 

Some  of  the  expert  students  of  city  accidents 
arising  from  the  deaths  of  pedestrians  at  much- 
used  crossings  contend  that  all  such  crossings 
should  be  provided  with  overhead  pedestrian 
bridges,  with  a  space  wide  enough  to  allow  free 
access  coming  and  going  across  the  streets,  the 
structures  to  be  high  enough  to  permit  fire 
engines  and  other  vehicles  to  pass  under.  Any 
vehicle  such  as  a  surface  railway  repair  truck 
might  be  built  in  sections,  so  it  could  pass  under 
and  be  "telescoped"  out  at  the  point  of  use,  or 
built  to  lie  down  in  transit  and  raised,  locked 
and  made  rigid  when  in  use.  Down-town  cross- 
ings, being  guarded  by  signals  and  traffic  offi- 
cers, need  not  be  so  protected.  The  construction 
of  school  tunnels  for  Los  Angeles  school  chil- 
dren is  pointed  to  as  giving  absolute  protection, 
and  the  overhead  bridges  are  urged  as  a  safe- 
guard for  all  pedestrians. 

That  such  structures  would  not  be  an  aid  to 
any  aesthetic  survey  of  the  street  crossings  is 
cheerfully  admitted  by  the  supporters  of  such  a 
plan,  but  they  argue  that  a  cluttering  up  of  the 
street  intersections  with  the  dead  and  dying 
from  automobile  accidents  is  signally  unbeauti- 
ful  and,  in  fact,  a  disgrace  to  civilization.  Eco- 
nomically, they  say,  it  would  be  a  saving  in  dol- 
lars and  cents.  And  as  to  the  agony  and  grief 
caused  by  the  losses  of  husband  and  wife,  father, 
mother,  sister,  brother  and  children,  their  argu- 
ment is  that  every  life  saved  is  worth  a  dozen 
bridges,  if  indeed  such  calamities  can  be,  by  any 
stretch  of  imagination,  made  a  matter  of  com- 
putation. 

The  increasing  muddle  as  to  parking  space  in 
down-town  streets  is  really  in  its  very  infancy, 
in  the  judgment  of  some  students  of  the  situa- 
tion. AH  of  the  rules,  regulations,  laws  and 
ordinances  invoked  do  not  widen  narrow  streets, 
nor  lessen  the  steady-growing  volume  of  urban 


FANNIE  MAHANA 

DRESSMAKING,  PICOTING,  HEM- 
STITCHING,   ALTERATIONS, 
COATS  RELINED 

Using  Exclusively  Chic  Modes,  Designs 

Phone:      UNiversity  6375 

Before  7  A.  M.,  after  6  P.  M. 

3987  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


CARL'S  CYCLE  SHOP 

0.  H.  WUKZBACK 

GUARANTEED 

NEW  and  RE-BUJLT  BICYCLES 

WELDING,  BRONZING,  KEYS 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 

TOYS  WHEEL  GOODS 

"Delivery  Service" 
VErmont  1559 

3763  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

"Buy  By  the  Big  Bike" 


THE 

NEESON  CANDY  SHOP 

OVER  EIGHTEEN  YEARS 

on  West  Jefferson  Boulevard 

2115  West  Jefferson  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone:     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


Phone:  YOrk  3404 

TRI-COLOR  PRESS 

QUALITY  PRINTERS 

We  Print  Anything 

A  Phone  Call  Will  Bring  Us  for  Your  Copy 

8415  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


HEMSTITCHING  and  QUILTING 

—  AND  — 

WOMAN'S  EXCHANGE 
MRS.  LOU  W.  AUSTIN 

2466  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:     EMpire    2475 

JOHN  D.  EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 
AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If  you  have   a  suit,  purchased   elsewhere,   that   does 

not  fit.  SEE  ME 

2905  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Los  Angeles 


Phone:  VErmont  3364 

LAWNS  RAKED 

By  Power  Machine 
Seeded  and  Fertilized 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

WESTERN  LAWN  MOWER 
WORKS 

1822  West  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PEACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAE  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  21 


Qualify 


k?WD0Ao"SSt      JSKtnOR  PAST  PRES.   ORO  FINO  N..  9  I  !••  J-,""1™,1™ 

VERMONT  2597 

CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Charlie's  Cafe 

6000  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

The  Best  Eats 

at 

Reasonable  Prices 


Phone:  PLeasant  5176 

SOUTH  WESTERN 
GARAGE 

GENERAL  REPAIRING 
ON  ALL  MAKES  CARS 

Labor  $1.25  per  Hour 


STORAGE 


60th  ST.  at  WESTERN   AVE. 

(REAR  OF  CHARLIE'S  CAFE) 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


MICKEY'S   WAFFLES 

ARE  LIKE  THE  SUN 

They   rise  in    the  yeast 

and  set    under   the   vest 

BREAKFAST  LUNCH  DINNER 

SANDWICHES,  CONFECTIONS 

WYoming  5559 

5516  West  Adams,  LOS  ANGELES 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 
Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

8622  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


trattlc.     Such    futile    attempts    do    not    BV611    loiiih 

the  fringe  of  the  situation.  The  trouble  Ilea 
deeper,  and  the  remedy  has  not  as  yet  been  ap- 
plied, to  hark  to  a  number  of  the  men  who  have 
Investigated  the  conditions.  In  the  down-town 
business  area,  so  say  these  authorities,  the 
street  cars  must  be  absolutely  removed  from  the 
surface  and  put  underground.  Subways,  they 
Claim,  are  the  only  possible  solution  to  that 
angls  of  congestion. 

This,  they  assert,  would  leave  infinitely  more 
room  for  automotive  vehicles,  and  lessen  sub- 
stantially the  tendency  to  accidents.  But.  re- 
tort the  opponents  of  a  subway  system,  that 
would  encourage  and  undoubtedly  bring  about 
a  flooding  of  the  business  districts  with  more 
automobiles  and  this  would  result  In  confusion 
worse  confounded.  The  answer  to  this  conten- 
tion, say  the  subway  proponents,  rests  in  the 
second  necessity  forced  on  the  city  by  automo- 
tive traffic.  That  is  the  building  of  commodious 
garages,  from  thirty  to  forty  stories  in  height,  in 
or  immediately  adjacent  to  the  down-town  dis- 
tricts. But  in  many  cities  the  ordinances  do  not 
allow  the  construction  of  edifices  of  such  a 
height.  Very  well,  pass  another  ordinance,  for 
fifty-  and  even  seventy-story  buildings  are  being 
erected  in  the  United  States.  Modern  engineer- 
ing is  performing  miracles  in  building,  com- 
pared to  the  old  four-  and  six-story  days. 

As  the  widening  of  business  streets  in  most 
large  cities  would  be  prohibitive,  the  ingenuity 
of  man  must  adopt  the  most  practical  way  of 
solving  traffic  problems  without  widening  the 
streets.  Elevated  structures  for  the  street  cars 
to  travel  over  have  not  proved  either  practical 
or  satisfactory.  They  obstruct  vision,  pollute 
the  air,  deafen  the  ears  with  noise,  and  are 
clumsy  and  out  of  date.  The  question  of  ele- 
vated automobile  speedways  is  receiving  consid- 
erable attention,  and  some  rather  extensive  ex- 
perimentation. In  Chicago,  the  Wacker  high- 
way was  an  initial  launching  of  one  of  these 
aerial  thoroughfares  which  attracted  much  at- 
tention, and  the  City  of  St.  Louis  has  lately  an- 
nounced a  plan  for  embarking  on  a  grand  loop 
elevated  highway  along  exceedingly  ambitious 
lines. 

All  of  these  Teachings  out  to  meet  the  cru- 
cial situation  show  that  engineers  and  builders, 
inventors,  dreamers  and  businessmen  are  vitally 
interested  in  bettering  the  present  situation. 
One  of  the  crying  needs  for  action  is  the  univer- 
sal distribution  of  the  automobile,  truck,  stage 
and  bus  througnout  America.  Seventy-six  per- 
cent of  the  world's  automobiles  and  automotive 
vehicles  are  owned  and  used  in  the  United 
States.  Here  in  California  South  there  are  1.- 
088,459,  and  in  California  as  a  whole  1,859,523, 
according  to  the  figures  furnished  by  the  State 
Motor  Vehicle  Department.  In  ten  years  from 
now.  say  the  experts,  automotive  traffic  will 
have  doubled  in  Los  Angeles  County.  That  is 
to  say,  in  one  California  county  alone  approxi- 
mately two  million  automobiles,  trucks  and 
busses  will  be  travelling  the  streets  and  high- 
ways. 

It  looks  like  drastic  steps  are  compellable  to 
meet  this  crisis.  Certainly  no  half-way  measures 
are  going  to  suffice.  Each  month  parking  gets 
i  rontinued  on  Page  K) 


MODERN  —  RESPONSIBLE 
BE  \s<>\  IBLE 


ASSOCIATED  SIGN  SERVICE 

9  SO.  WESTERN  A 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 

EMpire  3465 


1909  SO.  WESTERN  AVE. 

LOS    ANGELES,    California 


The  Little  Cafe  With  Good  Eats 
THE  NEW 

PENNANT  CAFE 

C.  A.   HOPKINS 

1982  W.  Adams  St.,  at  Western 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


MAV  LABORATORIES  CO. 

Manufacturers   of 

EXCEPTIONAL  COSMETICS 
BARBER  SHOP  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

Office   and   Laboratories : 

2658  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


WHITE'S 

BAR-B-Q 

CHICKEN  and  STEAK  DINNERS 
GENUINE  BARBECUED  MEATS 

Special  Service  to  Parties  of 
Native  Sons  and  Daughters 

8564  Washington  Blvd. 

Culver  City  2792 


ROCK  &  FROBISHER 

TIRES 

VULCANIZING  RETREADING 

USED  TIRES,  USED  TUBES 

Look  for  the  Shop   With 

The  Signs    Upside  Down 

6025  WEST  WASHINGTON  BLVD. 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its 
past  history  and  of  Its  present-day  development  by 
rearting  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one 
year  (12  Issues).    Subscribe  now. 


MORGAN 

Srt  in  Jf  lotoera 

HARRISON  C.  MORGAN 


FLOWERS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

1931  South  Western  Ave.  EMpire  0671— EMpire  9953 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:      EMpire  9818 


C.  E.  HOWLAND,  Proprietor 


2419  West  Washington  Blvd.,   LOS  ANGELES,   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BV  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  22  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  February,  1930 

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIBIIIIIIIB 


&ftiiv< 


"W 


raiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiPB 


rITH  THE  NEW  YEAR,  19  30. 
having  just  started,  and  with 
the  knowledge  that  every  per- 
son has  made  many  splendid 
resolutions,  we  trust  that  this 
means  that  every  member  of 
our  noble  Order,  the  Native  Daughters  of  the 
Golden  West,  has  definitely  outlined  with  reso- 
lution plans  so  that  the  Loyalty  Pledge  for  the 
New  Home  will  be  fulfilled. 

"No  greater  nor  more  worthwhile  work  could 
be  engaged  in  than  for  every  member  to  assist 
with  its  realization  one  hundred  percent.  We 
are  banded  together  and  pledged  to  help  those 
among  our  membership  who  may  need  assist- 
ance, and  we  have  the  most  wonderful  oppor- 
tunity, with  the  Loyalty  Pledge,  to  assist  those 
members  who,  in  their  declining  years,  may 
need  the  comforts  and  environment  of  a  borne. 
To  keep  this  Home  always  as  a  haven  of  rest, 
a  place  where  care  and  fraternal  love  may  pre- 
vail, each  one  of  us,  as  a  member,  must  do  our 
part.  Thus,  if  every  member  will  work  and  talk 
for  the  liquidation  of  the  two  mortgages,  the 
only  indebtedness  against  the  Home,  and  per- 
sonally do  her  part  as  well  as  assist  her  local 
Parlor  to  send  its  full  quota  of  the  Pledge,  the 
debt  will  be  lifted. 

"It  is  true  that  most  definite  results  were  ac- 
complished with  the  Loyalty  Pledge  prior  to  the 
Grand  Parlor  of  1929,  and  that  with  the  con- 
tributions received  during  and  immediately  fol- 
lowing that  Grand  Parlor  it  was  possible  for  the 
Grand  Secretary  to  deposit  a  sum  totaling  $11,- 
500  to  offset  the  first  mortgage  of  540,000.  To 
every  individual  member  who  sent  in  her  con- 
tribution, as  well  as  to  every  Subordinate  Parlor 
that  fulfilled  its  quota  one  hundred  percent,  sin- 
cere thanks  and  grateful  appreciation  are  here- 
with extended. 

"If  every  member  who  has  thus  far  not  con- 
tributed   a    free-will    offering    or    who    has    not 


©IF  (dha  Goldena  Wesft  I 


■ HWHBB'iiiiniiraiffl 


ALL 

BECKMAN 
FURS 

ONE-HALF  OFF 

BECKMAN  FURS 

521-23  W.  7th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Largest  Exclusioe  Far  House  in  the  Entire  West 


CLIP  THIS  AD  and  Send  With 

For  Hollywood's  newest  note  of  chic  and 
costume  jewelry.  Imported  Oriental  cat 
genuine  crystal  chokers  of  rich  translucent 
blue,  with  beautiful  clasp,  to  tone  in 
charmingly  with  spring's  smartest  wardrobe 
color.    Mail  orders  promptly  filled. 

THE  RICKSHAW 
1485  N.  Vine  St.  HOLLYWOOD,  California 


earned  personally  the  amount  of  the  Loyalty 
Pledge,  but  intends  to  do  so,  will  respond,  every 
dollar  still  owing — not  alone  the  balance  due 
on  the  first  mortgage,  but  the  total  amount  of 
the  second  mortgage,  which  is  $16,500, — will  be 
liquidated.  This  second  mortgage  is  the  total 
amount  due  to  the  Subordinate  Parlors  which  so 
willingly  loaned,  from  their  Parlor  assets,  sums 
of  from  ?100  to  $1,000,  which  was  for  the  fur- 
niture fund. 

"So,  both  mortgages,  totaling  $56,500.  plus 
all  interest  which  has  been  paid  or  will  be  paid, 
may,  by  the  entire  membership  of  the  Order  ful- 
filling their  Loyalty  Pledge,  be  liquidated  one 
hundred  percent. 

"The  biggest  and  best  publicity  our  Order 
could  receive,  and  the  most  valuable  as  a  mem- 
bership campaign  slogan,  would  be  the  fact  that 
we  would  be  able  to  broadcast  that,  as  a  frater- 
nal order,  we  were  able  successfully  to  liquidate 
an  indebtedness  of  $56,5  00  within  two  years 
from  the  date  of  laying  the  cornerstone  of  the 
new  Home. 

"This  fact  could  be  used  as  a  best  seller  not 
alone  for  increasing  the  membership  of  the 
Order,  but  as  a  means  of  arousing  interest  so 
that  many  new  Parlors  might  be  instituted.  So, 
this  message  to  each  and  every  member  and  to 
every  Subordinate  Parlor:  FULFILL  YOUR  LOY- 
ALTY PLEDGE! 

"Remember  that  the  best  gift  we,  as  an  Order, 
gave  to  ourselves  last  year  was  the  new  Home, 
dedicated  January  12.  As  the  first  anniversary 
has  just  passed,  may  we  not  pledge,  each  of  us. 
dear  sisters,  to  personally  contribute  and  to  as- 
sist the  Parlors  with  which  we  are  affiliated  to 
contribute,  until  the  total  amount  due  for  the 
Loyalty  Pledge  has  been  remitted  to  the  Grand 
Secretary's  office? 

"It  is  the  desire  of  the  Home  Committee  to 
place  within  the  Home,  upon  a  bronze  scroll, 
the  name  and  number  of  all  Subordinate  Par- 
lors which  have  contributed  their  quotas  to  the 
Loyalty  Pledge,  and  it  is  therefore  the  earnest 
wish  that  each  and  every  Parlor  will  be  so 
listed.  Where  there  is  a  will  to  do,  there  will 
always  be  found  a  way:  aim  high  and  look  up- 
ward, and  you  will  reach  your  goal! 

"Kindly  put  forth  every  effort,  that  both 
mortgages  may  he  canceled  during  the  next 
Grand  Parlor  session,  which  will  be  held  in  Oak- 
land this  coming  June." — DR.  LOUISE  CARO- 
LINE HEILBRON,  Past  Grand  President,  chair- 
man Loyalty  Pledge  Committee. 

More  Contributions. 

Since  the  last  report  in  The  Grizzly  Bear,  the 
following  donations  have  been  received  at  the 
Home: 

Mrs.  Huxsol.  Piedmont  Parlor,  one- third  dozen 
napkins;  Mrs.  A.  Saxon,  Mission  Parlor,  $10;  Joa- 
quin Parlor,  J12.50  toward  a  waffle  iron;  Mrs.  Vida 
Vollers,  $25  applied  on  tea  truck;  Mrs.  Harriet  D. 
Cate,  Twin  Peaks  Parlor,  $10;  La  Junta  Parlor,  two 
dozen  books;  Mrs.  G.  "W.  Baker,  Buena  Vista  Parlor, 
linen  tablecloth;  Darina  Parlor,  one  dozen  books; 
Altnras  Parlor.  S25  toward  fire  grate;  Mrs.  Irma 
Laird,  $25  toward  fire  grate;  Eshcol  Parlor,  table- 
cloths and  napkins;  past  presidents  of  Castro  Parlor, 
bridge  lamp  for  Past  Presidents  No.  1  room;  Miss 
Minnie  Spilman,  Alta  Parlor,  four  books;  Bahia 
Vista  Parlor  members,  cutglass  vase,  potted  fern; 
Marinita  Parlor,  satin  cushion  in  memory  of  Mrs. 
Ada  Dusel;  Miss  Emma  Heiman,  Gabrielle  Parlor, 
one  dozen  towels;  Miss  Emma  Dellwig,  tea  tray 
cloth,  three  bureau  scarfs;  Mrs.  Florence  Boyle,  one 
box  pomegranates;  Mrs.  John  E.  McDougall,  five 
pounds  coffee;  Mrs.  Eldora  McCarty,  Grand  Trustee, 
one  box  grapes,  six  dozen  towels,  one  bird's  eye 
plant,  six  jars  jam.  four  boxes  tomatoes,  sixty  pounds 
string  beans,  thirty  pounds  cucumbers,  thirty  pounds 
prunes,  sixty  pounds  apricots,  one  box  sweet  pota- 
toes, seven  boxes  grapes,  one  and  a  half  dozen  canta- 
loupes, one  sack  walnuts,  one  crate  persian  melons, 
one-half  dozen  cassabas.  thirty  pounds  sweet  pota- 
toes, one  box  sweet  potatoes,  six  melons;  Mrs.  A  L. 
Prior.  Linda  Rosa  Parlor,  three  books,  one  dozen 
magazines;  Dr.  M.  Bertola.  books  and  magazines; 
Mrs.  A.  Calderoni,  El  Xido  Club.  $5;  Dolores  Parlor, 
530  toward  payment  of  room;  Mrs.  Sadie  Brainard. 
jrand  Trustee,  one  dozen  heads  celery;  Mr.  Brainard. 
one  bronze  ship;  Mrs.  Ema  Gett.  P.G.P..  deceased. 
Califia  Parlor,  two  A  C.  Best  paintings,  one  parlor 
lamp;  J.  C.  Cebrian,  one  book.  "Spanish  Pioneers  & 
California  Missions;"  El  Monte  Parlor,  thirty-three 
glasses  jelly  and  jam;  Mrs.  May  Noble.  Buena  Vista 
Parlor,  nine  glasses  jelly;  Mrs.  Marguerite  Sullivan. 
Alta  Parlor,  one  dozen  books;  Mrs.  Ella  Sterling 
Mighels.  Hay-ward  Parlor,  three  books;  members  of 
the  Home  Committee,  $6.50  toward  court  garden 
light. 


Tribute  to  Pioneer  Mothers. 

Sonoma — Sonoma  No.  209  paid  tribute  to  the 
Pioneer  Mothers  by  dedicating  with  most  im- 
pressive    ceremonies    an     illuminated     redwood 


Christmas  tree  to  their  memory.  A  bronze  tab- 
let, resting  upon  a  concrete  base  at  the  foot  of 
the  tree  was  draped  with  a  California  State 
(Bear)  Flag.  With  appropriate  remarks  Presi-  . 
dent  Gertrude  Groskoff  unveiled  the  placque. 
which  reads:  "Planted  by  R.  B.  Lyons  1865. 
Dedicated  by  Sonoma  N.D.G.W.  to  the  Pioneer 
Mothers  of  Sonoma  December  24,  1929." 

W.  L.  Murphy  was  master  of  ceremonies, 
carolers  sang  several  appropriate  selections,  and 
State  Senator  Herbert  Slater,  the  chief  speaker, 
paid  deserved  tribute  to  the  mothers  of  all 
times,  and  particularly  the  Pioneer  Mothers, 
and  commended  Sonoma  Parlor  for  its  wonder- 
ful tribute  to  them. 

No.  209  and  Sonoma  No.  Ill  N.S.G.W.  had 
their  first  annual  Christmas  party  December  23. 
A  play  put  on  by  a  rural  school  was  much  en- 
joyed. Santa  Claus  distributed  gifts,  dancing 
was  indulged  in  and  a  pot-luck  supper  was 
served. 


President  Showered. 

Mariposa — Mariposa  No.  6  3  sponsored  three 
recent  pleasant  social  affairs.  A  benefit  card 
party  was  well  attended,  and  during  the  supper 
hour  a  musical  program  was  enjoyed.  January 
3  the  annual  birthday  party  was  held,  the  fam- 
ilies and  the  holiday  guests  of  members  being 
the  special  guests.  Each  member  was  respon- 
sible for  some  "stunt"  or  game,  and  thus  enter- 
tainment in  keeping  with  the  gay  spirit  of  the 
holidays  was  presented.  Dainty  refreshments 
were  served. 

President  Isabelle  Rowland  lost  her  home  and 
its  entire  contents  by  fire  during  November,  so. 
at  an  afternoon  tea.  the  Parlor  arranged  for  a 
surprise  miscellaneous  shower  in  her  behalf. 
Veritas  No.  75  (Merced)  joined  in  the  affair. 
Following  tea,  served  at  tables  beautifully  dec- 
orated with  chrysanthemums  in  all  the  autumn 
shades.  Mrs.  Rowland  was  escorted  to  a  large 
table  ladened  with  attractively  tied  bundles. 
Opening  them,  there  were  displayed  a  full  supply 
of  household  linens,  bedding,  aluminum  ware 
and  many  warm  garments  for  the  two  small 
boys  of  the  family. 


Dream  Realized. 

San  Juan — Members  of  San  Juan  Bautista 
No.  179  long  cherished  the  hope  that  some  time 
an  electrically  lighted  cross  would  mark  the 
spot  where  the  Franciscan  fathers,  150  years  ago, 
raised  a  large  wooden  cross. 

The  general  public  co-operating,  their  dream 
has  been  realized,  and  there  now  stands  upon 
the  hill  a  beautifully  illuminated  concrete  cross 
that  can  be  seen  for  miles  in  every  direction. 


A  Lovely  Picture. 

Santa  Ana — In  honor  of  its  institution  an- 
niversary. Santa  Ana  No.  235  had  its  annual 
Christmas  party  December  23.  Long  tables  were 
set  in  the  form  of  a  "U,"  at  the  opening  of 
which  an  elaborately  decorated  tree  scintillating 
with  color  presented  a  lovely  picture.  Tall  red 
tapers  in  crystal  holders  and  bright  holly  berries 
added  a  gay  note  to  the  appointments.  Down 
the  centers  of  the  table  formation  and  at  each 
intersection  were  tiny  sleighs  driven  by  Santa 
Clauses,  and  miniature  sleighs  loaded  with  can 
dies  and  nuts  marked  each  place.  Among  the 
guests  were  ten  members  of  Long  Beach  No.  154 
and  fourteen  from  Grace  No.  242  (Fullerton), 
among  the  latter  Mms.  Nellie  Cline,  Lucanna 
McFadden  and  Mattie  Edwards,  formerly  char- 
ter members  of  No.  235.  During  the  delicious 
turkey  dinner  all  other  lights  were  turned  off, 
leaving  but  the  mellow  glow  of  the  tapers  upon 
the  tables  and  the  vari-colored  lights  upon  the 
tree.  After  the  dinner  there  was  a  short  busi- 
ness session. 

Mrs.  Bertha  Hitt,  organizer  of  Santa  Ana.  was 
the  honored  guest  and  speaker  of  the  evening. 
She  briefly  sketched  the  Parlor's  institution  and 
paid  high  tribute  to  Miss  Sue  J.  Irwin,  the  then 
Grand  President,  who  officiated  and  installed 
the  charter  officers,  with  Mrs.  Carl  Mock  as 
president.  She  recalled  driving  about  the  terri- 
tory with  Mms.  Clara,  Gerken  and  Clara  Cooke 
looking  for  eligibles  and  securing  100  charter 
members.  District  Deputy  Kate  McFadyen  com- 
plimented the  president,  Genevieve  S.  Hickey, 
the  committee  and  the  members  for  efforts  put 
forth  in  making  the  evening  such  a  success. 

At  the  January  13  meeting  of  the  Parlor  the 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  10)0 


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officers  w»re  drilled  In  preparation  for  Inataila- 
tlon  January  -7.  An  amusing  and  pleasant  hour 
was    Hpenl    when    Mrs.    Herlliu    llllt    distributed 

Questionnaires  In  a  memory  contest,  price  win- 
ners at  which  wore  Mms.  Rose  Ford  and  Mar- 
guerite Dickinson.  District  Deputy  Eunice  Fox, 
accompanied  by  a  corps  of  officers,  went  to  Sun 
Pedro  January  16  and  Installed  the  officers  of 
Rndeclnda  No.  230. 


Pioneer  Days  Recalled. 

Saint  Holena— La  Junta  No.  203.  prior  to  In- 
stallation of  officers  January  7,  enjoyed  a  fine 
turkey  dinner,  prepared  by  a  committee  com- 
posed  of  Mms.  Marlon  Oaylord,  Esther  Thomp- 
son. Katherlne  Goodman,  Marguerite  Alexander 
and  Miss  Josephine  Jackse.  The  table  decora- 
tions, unique  and  very  appropriate,  recalled 
California's  pioneer  days:  log  cabins  amid  for- 
ests of  pine  and  fir,  and  at  each  cover  a  tiny  tin 
plate,  filled  with  yellow  candies,  to  represent 
the  implement  used  by  the  early-day  miners  to 
recover  the  gold  found  In  the  hills  of  the  state. 

Following  an  hour  about  the  happy  festive 
board,  District  Deputy  Maye  Bradley  Installed 
the  officers,  Mrs.  Agnes  Street  becoming  presi- 
dent. Miss  Zuletta  Bellani,  on  behalf  of  the  Par- 
lor, presented  gifts  to  the  district  deputy  and  to 
Mrs.  Celeste  Thorsen,  retiring  past  president. 
Members  of  the  Parlor  accompanied  District 
Deputy  Bradley  to  Calistoga,  January  20,  where 
she  Installed  the  officers  of  Calistoga  No.  145  at 
a  joint  ceremony  with  Calistoga  No.  86  N.S.G.W. 

La  Junta  and  Saint  Helena  No.  53  N.S.G.W. 
are  making  arrangements  for  their  annual  car- 
nival dance,  to  be  given  February  15  for  the 
benefit  of  the  homeless  children.  They  hope  to 
raise  a  large  sum,  and  thereby  maintain  their 
splendid  record. 


Annual  Ball   Best  Ever. 

Etna — Eschscholtzia  No.  112  had  a  very  suc- 
cessful meeting  December  IS,  when  four  can- 
didates were  initiated,  the  officers  delivering 
their  charges  in  a  letter-perfect  manner:  two  of 
the  candidates  are  daughters  of  a  Pioneer  of 
1852.  At  the  close  of  the  ceremonies  a  hot 
chicken  pie  supper  was  served.  The  table  deco- 
rations were  miniature  Christmas  trees  and  red 
candles.  Bernice  Smith,  Agnes  Calloway  and 
Nancy  Smith  acted  as  hostesses  for  the  occasion. 

The  Christmas  ball,  sponsored  annually  by 
the  Parlor,  was  the  best  ever  held.  In  keeping 
with  the  season  the  hall  was  decorated  with 
evergreens  and  red  bells.  The  grand  march  was 
led  by  the  members  of  Etna  No.  192  N.S.G.W. 
and  Eschscholtzia.  The  Parlor's  entire  staff  of 
officers  have  been  elected  to  serve  another  term. 
Grand  Organist  Minna  Kane  Horn  was  a  visitor 
to  Yreka  during  the  holidays. 


Surprise  for  Retiring  President. 
Sacramento — La  Bandera  No.  110  entertained 
Miss  Thelma  Derr,  retiring  president,  with  a 
surprise  party  January  3.  There  were  games, 
for  which  prizes  were  awarded,  and  refresh- 
ments were  served  in  the  banquet-room,  the 
tables  being  decorated  in  red  flowers,  tapers  and 
favors.  Each  place  had  an  individual  miniature 
candle  and  holder,  and  when  the  candles  were 
lighted  the  result  was  very  effective.  Mrs.  Sadie 
C.  Murphy,  the  newly-elected  president,  pre- 
sented Miss  Derr  with  a  gift.  The  committee  in 
charge  was  Sadie  C.  Murphy  (chairman),  Lucie 
Roberts,  Elsie  O'Brien,  Margaret  Corcoran, 
Grand  Outside  Sentinel  Edna  Briggs,  Flora 
Schmittgen  and  Ada  Peterson. 


Looked  Charming. 

Oakland — Piedmont  No.  87  and  Piedmont  No. 
120  N.S.G.W.  had  joint  installation  of  officers 
January  9.  Mrs.  Edna  Gade  of  Bear  Flag  No. 
151  officiated  for  the  Daughters.  Miss  Pauline 
Griswold,  the  new  president  of  No.  87.  looked 
charming  in  a  pale  yellow  satin  dress:  she  car- 
ried a  boquet  of  gorgeous  yellow  roses,  the  gift 
of  Mrs.  Mae  Ward,  chairman  of  the  evening. 
Following  the  ceremonies  dancing,  to  music  fur- 
nished by  Al  Weber  of  No.  120  and  his  orches- 
tra, was  enjoyed. 


Joint  Installation. 
Courtland — Officers  of  Victory  No.  216  and 
Courtland  No.  106  N.S.G.W.  were  jointly  in- 
stalled January  4.  Margaret  Wiedmann  and 
George  Burke  becoming  the  respective  presi- 
dents. A  buffet  supper  followed  the  ceremonies. 
Victory's  committee  of  arrangements  included 
Marie  Goodman  (chairman).  Agneda  Lample. 
Ethel  Miller.  B.  Doris  Fisher  and  Alicia  Buckley. 


Altar  Flag  Presented  Sons. 

Lincoln — Preceded    by   a    turkey    dinner,    the 

officers  of  Placer  No.  138  and  Silver  Star  No.  6  3 

N.S.G.W.   were   jointly   installed   January    15    by 

District  Deputies  Alice  Ralley  and  Harry  Schroe- 

CContlnued  on  Page  31) 


Thrift 

.  .  .  says  the  dictionary,  is  "wise  and 
prudent    management."     I'  a    it 

defined  as  "Success,"  "Prosperity." 

One  of  the  first  steps  in  a  Thrift 
program  is  constant  and  consistent 
saving.  And  more  than  135,000 
people  of  Los  Angeles,  City  and 
County,  today  are  demonstrating 
their  belief  in  this  form  of  thrift  by 
using  the  savings  department  01 
California  Bank. 

Ask  at  any  branch  for  the 
budget  book  —  "Saving  and 
Spending."  It  will  aid  in  your 
Thrift  program. 

4%  on  Savings  Deposits 

California  BanJ\ 

Head  Office:   625  S.  Spring,  LOS  ANGELES 

California  Bank  Group 
Combined  Resources  Over  $135,000,000 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24  THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 

illl!l]Ullllllllll!UIII[||||||||[||||||||||l|[l!IIIIJlllllllllllH!llllll!ll[[l!lllllll!l!ll I  :' '  I  ::  :i  :i  i:  !l  M:  T  I:  r ':  !, J  Jl  I  !, !.  M  :i ■  ^!  I'  il  ■:  il- ::  T  i  T  I  ";■ :: !:  II : M  .1  'I 


February,  1930 


[■■111 


&tiw 


WHILE  THE  FIFTY-THIRD  GRAND 
Parlor  of  the  Order  o£  Native  Sons 
of  the  Golden  "West  will  not  con- 
vene, in  the  City  of  Merced,  until 
May,  already  considerable  interest 
is  being  shown — much  earlier  than 
in  the  past  several  years. 

Yosemite  Parlor  No.  24  has  charge  of  the 
housing  and  entertainment  of  the  Grand  Parlor, 
and  as  D.  K.  Stoddard  is  the  president  of  the 
Parlor  and  as  such  heads  its  arrangements  com- 
mittee, those  who  anticipate  attending  the  ses- 
sion can  look  forward  to  an  exceptionally  geod 
time,  and  they  will  not  be  disappointed. 

Stoddard  says  that,  as  May  will  be  the  dia- 
mond anniversary  of  Merced  County,  a  program 
in  keeping  with  the  importance  of  the  occasion 
will^e  featured. 

Until  just  recently,  it  was  the  general  opinion 
that  there  would  be  at  least  four,  and  possibly 
five,  candidates  for  Grand  Third  Vice-president. 
But  something  has  caused  the  potential  candi- 
dates to  decline  to  make  their  intentions  definit- 
ely known  at  this  time.  Some  important  confer- 
ences are  billed  for  an  early  date,  and  following 
them  the  "hat"  or  "hats"  will  come  into  the  ring. 

At  this  writing,  there  is  every  prospect  of  a 
three-cornered  campaign  for  Grand  Treasurer, 
to  succeed  the  lately-deceased  John  E.  McDoug- 
ald,  who  long  held  the  office. 

The  Grizzly  Bear  communicated  with  all  "ru- 
mored" candidates  for  the  usually  contested  offi- 
ces, and  thereby  gleaned  this  information: 

Ben.  Harrison  (Arrowhead  No.  110)  of  San 
Bernardino,  incumbent,  and  Samuel  M.  Short- 
ridge  Jr.  (Menlo  No.  185)  of  Menlo  Park  are 
candidates  for  the  Board  of  Grand  Trustees,  sev- 
en to  be  chosen. 

Grand  Outside  Sentinel  Horace  J.  Leavitt 
(Mount  Bally  No.  87)  of  Weaverville  seeks  ad- 
vancement to  Grand  Inside  Sentinel. 

Unless  the  usual  procedure  is  "shot  to  pieces" 
— and  there  is  nothing  at  all  to  indicate  that  it 
is  even  contemplated — Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent John  T.  Newell  (Los  Angeles  No.  45)  of 
Los  Angeles  will  succeed  Charles  L.  Dodge  (Car- 
quinez  No.  20  5)  of  Martinez  as  Grand  President. 
Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gon- 
zalez (Pacific  No.  10)  of  San  Francisco  will  be 
advanced    to    Grand    First    Vice-president,    and 


Grand  Vice-President  Seth  Millington  (Colusa 
No.  69)  of  Gridley  will  step  up  to  Grand  Sec- 
ond Vice-president.  The  efficient  and  ever-will- 
ing Grand  Secretary,  John  T.  Regan  (South  San 
Francisco  No.  157)  of  San  Francisco,  is  not  like- 
ly to  be  opposed  for  re-election. 

Some  very  important  announcements  may  be 
looked  for  in  The  Grizzly  Bear  for  March. — 
C.M.H.  

School  Dedicated. 

Pescadero — The  Pescadero  grammar  school 
was  dedicated  by  the  grand  officers  January  19. 
Addresses  were  delivered  by  Grand  President 
Charles  L.  Dodge  and  Past  Grand  President 
Charles  A.  Thompson;  Mrs.  Weeks,  secretary 
Pescadero  school  trustees,  and  Miss  Abbott,  su- 
perintendent San  Mateo  County  schools. 

In  behalf  of  Pebble  Beach  No.  230,  President 
Stanley  Steel  presented  to  the  school  a  Flag  of 
the  United  States  of  America  and  a  California 
State  (Bear)  Flag.  A  flag-raising  ceremony  fol- 
lowed, the  students  of  the  school  participating. 


Complete  Success. 

San  Bernardino — The  annual  New  Year  Eve 
dance  of  Arrowhead  No.  110  and  Lugonia  No. 
241  N.D.G.W.  at  the  Municipal  Auditorium  was 
a  complete  success,  over  6  00  couples  dancing 
the  old  year  out  and  the  new  year  in.  The  ar- 
rangements committee  was  headed  by  Charles 
Frost  for  Arrowhead  and  Francis  Wixom  for 
Lugonia. 


Old  Firm  Dissolves. 

Oroville — Officers  of  Argonaut  No.  8  and  Gold 
of  Ophir  No.  190  N.D.G.W.  were  jointly  installed 
January  15  by  Will  Hibbard  and  District  Deputy 
Myrtle  Bernardo,  George  E.  Tegrunde  and  Nor- 
ma Levulett  becoming  the  respective  presidents. 
Gold  of  Ophir  presented  a  gift  to  District  Deputy 
Bernardo  and  a  past  president's  pin  to  Ruth 
Brown. 

Following  the  ceremonies  a  delicious  banquet 
was  served.  Ben  F.  Hudspeth,  Butte  County  re- 
corder, gave  an  address  on  the  European  back- 
ground of  early  California  history.  Arrange- 
ments for  the  evening  were  in  charge  of  a  com- 
mittee composed  of  Jessie  Hoover,  Laura  Kloss, 
Rosa  Crum,  Esther  Lepper,  Jake  Bump,  William 
Bartley  and  Cyril  Macdonald. 


Originators  of  the    "DUTCH  BLEACH  PROCESS"   for  Renewing  Marble 

A.  &  A.  E.  VAN  DE  SANDT 

(Loa  Angelei  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.) 

Repolishing.    Stains  Removed.    Mausoleums,  Statuary,  Fine  Interiors  Renovated. 
NOT  A  DISSATISFIED  CLIENT  IN  A  QUARTER  CENTURY 

141  Metzler  Drive,  LOS  ANGELES,  Calif ornia  Phone:     OApitol  6256 


H.  KARSTENS 


GEO.  H.  DTJNOANSON 


K  &  D  PRESS— PRINTERS 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  OF  EVERY  CHARACTER 

417  East  Pico  Street,  Graphic  Arts  Bldg.  Phone:      WEstmore  5754 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TROY  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Cor.  14th  and  Main  Sts.,  Los  Angeles.    Phone:   WEstmore  1311 
A  Careful  Laundry:    Superior  Service  Since  1889 


DR.  CARL  SCHULTZ,  President 


DR.  ROBERT  M.  ROBERTS,  Vice-Pres.  and  Director 


NATUROPATHIC  INSTITUTE  AND  SANITARIUM 

of  California,  Inc. 
RATIONAL  SYSTEM  OF  HEALING 

Massage,    Osteopathy,    Chiropractic  Hydrotherapy,  Including  Electric  Light,  Nauheim  and  other  Medicated  Baths. 

Electro  Therapy,  Proper  Diet  and  all  other  Scientific  Methods.     Eromayer  Quarts  Light,   also  Alpine  Light. 

644-650  St.  Paul  Ave.,  Phone:  Mutual  4413,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


COMPLETE  MOB.TUABT 


Phone:     WEstmore  2080 


AMBTJLAHCTE  BEBVIOE 


GARRETT  BROTHERS 

— NATIVES — 


UNDERTAKERS 


021  Venice  Blvd.  (Wast  16th  St.) 


LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


MENLO  PARLOR  NO.  185  N.S.G.W. 
PRESENTS 

SAMUEL  M. 
SHORTRIDGE,  Jr. 


FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


MOUNT  BALLY  PARLOR  No.  87  N.S.G.W. 
(Weaverville) 

PRESENTS 

GRAND   OUTSIDE   SENTINEL 

HORACE  J.  LEAVITT 

FOR  THE  OFFICE  OF 

GRAND  INSIDE  SENTINEL 

Merced  City  Grand  Parlor 
May,  1930 


ARROWHEAD  PARLOR  No.  110  N.S.G.W. 
AND   ITS 
500  MEMBERS 
Again  Present 

BEN 
HARRISON 

as  Candidate  for 

GRAND 

TRUSTEE 

to  Succeed 
Himself 


February  5,  Gold  of  Ophir  will  entertain  Ar- 
gonaut at  a  valentine  party. 

The  oldest  business  house  in  Oroville — the 
Marks  Company,  established  in  1856  by  E.  and 
B.  Marks — dissolved  partnership  December  26, 
Sam  Marks  disposing  of  his  interest  to  his 
brother,  Emanuel.  The  four  Marks  brothers  are 
past  presidents  of  Argonaut. 


Dual  Anniversary. 

Napa — Past  Grand  President  Frank  L.  Coombs 
observed  two  anniversaries  December  28; — the 
seventy-sixth  of  his  birth  and  the  fiftieth  of  his 
marriage.  He  is  the  son  of  the  late  Nathan 
Coombs,  who  came  to  California  in  1842  and  in 
1848  laid  out  the  City  of  Napa,  where  Frank 
was  born. 

Coombs,  well  known  in  public  life,  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  State  Assembly,  and  has  served  Napa 
County  as  district  attorney,  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment  as   minister    to    Japan,    and    California   as 

congressman.  

Membership  Standing  Largest  Parlors. 

San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  25 


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ular area.     Write  for  catalog  No.  313. 

SKINNER  IRRIGATION  CO. 

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LOS  ANGELES,  California 


HOTEL  CECIL 

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LOS    ANGELES 

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lorfl  havtni  a  membership  of  over  100  January 
l.  I9:t">,  as  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship iigurcs  January  20,  1930: 

Parlor                                          Jan.  I    .Inn.  :n  <:aln  Lous 
"i   No.   109 1054        1067  3 


South  Snn  Franoln 
Twin  Peaks  No.  S14  ■ . .  ■ 

('astro    No.    U.tL' 

Stanford   No.   "6 

'on    No.   7 

Pll  ilmont    No.    120 
Arrowhead  No.  lin 
Ftlncon  No.  72 

I  No.    10 

California   No.    1  . 


Sol    Kranclaco  No.  19 409 

Presidio  No.   194 


828 

829 

806 

806 

Til 

714 

619 

628 

696 

696 

670 

669 

514 

614 

498 

435 

435 

419 

419 

m:i 

409 

408 

408 

Historical  Association  Eli*<  l>. 
Fresno — At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Cali- 
fornia State  Historical  Association  Decemher  27, 
Pan!  Grand  President  Milliard  E.  Welch  was 
•  'l.Mtod  president,  and  Dr.  Owen  C.  Coy  of  the 
I'niversity  of  Southern  California  was  retained 
as  director.  Vice-presidents  chosen  include  W. 
II.  lOllison,  Ben  R.  Walker,  Phil  Bekeart  and 
Allen  Wright. 


Fla«s  Presented  Court. 

San  Rafael — The  Marin  County  Parlors  are 
among  the  first  to  comply  with  the  Grand  Par- 
lor legislation  regarding  presentation  of  flags 
to  the  courts.  January  10  a  delegation  of  repre- 
sentative members  from  Mount  Tamalpais  No. 
64,  Sea  Point  No.  158  (Sausalito)  and  Nicasio 
No.  183,  headed  by  City  Attorney  Jordan  L. 
Martinelli,  past  president  of  Mount  Tamalpais, 
called  on  Edward  I.  Butler,  also  a  member  of 
No.  64  and  judge  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Marin 
County,  and  in  well-chosen  language,  on  behalf 
of  the  Parlors  presented  the  court  with  a  set  of 
beautiful    silk    flags    with    curved    walnut    bases. 

There  were  present  a  large  number  of  appli- 
cants for  final  naturalization  papers,  and  it  was 
a  peculiarly  favorable  and  fitting  time  for  such 
a  presentation.  Martinelli  reviewed  the  history 
of  the  two  flags  and  their  significance.  Judge 
Butler  responded,  and  assured  the  visitors  he 
was  very  grateful  for  the  gift,  which  he  accepted 
on  behalf  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Marin  Coun- 
ty. "They  will  remain  permanently  in  this  court- 
room," he  said,  "as  reminders  of  the  undying 
principles  for  which  those  two  flags  and  the 
founders  of  this  great  nation  stand,  and  in 
memory  of  those  hardy  Pioneers  who  founded 
this  great  state,  the  romantic  history  of  which 
is  unique  in  the  annals  of  civilization." 

Walter  E.  Grady,  for  several  years  recording 
secretary  of  Mount  Tamalpais,  hopped  aboard 
an  airplane,  flew  to  Reno,  Nevada  State,  and 
took  unto  himself  a  bride.  As  the  newly-weds 
reside  in  San  Francisco,  the  Parlor  loses  its 
most  efficient  secretary.  His  resignation  was 
accepted  with  much  reluctance  and  many  re- 
grets. 


AVorkers   Eulopized. 

Menlo  Park — -Menlo  No.  185  added  nine  new 
names  to  its  membership-roll  January  16,  the 
ritual  being  impressively  exemplified  by  the  offi- 
cers of  the  Parlor.  Among  the  many  visitors 
were  Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I. 
Gonzalez  and  District  Deputy  Frank  W.  Bam- 
mann. 

A  fine  banquet,  prepared  by  Al  Arellanes  and 
John  Orton,  was  served  after  the  meeting.  Many 
good  addresses  were  made,  especially  that  of 
Dr.  Gonzalez,  and  B.  G.  Larricou  and  J.  Blan- 
chard  were  eulogized  for  their  good  work  in 
securing  new  members. 


Seven  Parlors  in  Joint  Installation. 

Sacramento — The  three  local  Parlors  of  Na- 
tive Sons — Sacramento  No.  3,  Sunset  No.  26  and 
Sutter  Fort  No.  2  41 — and  the  four  Native 
Daughter  Parlors — Califia  No.  22,  La  Bandera 
No.  110,  Sutter  No.  Ill,  Caloma  No.  212 — 
joined  forces  for  installation  January  10.  Danc- 
ing followed  the  ceremonies. 

District  Deputies  Edith  Kelly  and  June  Long- 
shore officiated,  and  the  new  presidents  include: 
Grand  Trustee  Irving  D.  Gibson  of  No.  3,  F.  A. 
Atkins  of  No.  26,  J.  J.  Sinnott  of  No.  241,  Edna 
Brackley  of  No.  22,  Sadie  Murphy  of  No.  110. 
Elsie  Beskeen  of  No.  Ill,  Mildred  Wiseman  of 
No.   212. 


Charter   Member   Memorialized. 

Napa — In  the  clubroom  of  Napa  No.  62  is  a 
radio,  dedicated  December  23  to  the  memory  of 
the  late  Charles  E.  Levinson,  charter  member 
and  for  years  the  financial  secretary  of  the  Par- 
lor. The  eulogy  was  delivered  by  Edward  L. 
Weber. 

The  occasion  was  one  of  festivity.  A  class  of 
candidates  were  initiated,  a  turkey  banquet  was 
served  under  the  direction  of  William  R.  John- 
son, chairman  of  the  evening,  and  an  elaborate 
(Continued  on  Page  29) 


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PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATROtHZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  26 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Feb 


ruary. 


I93( 


liiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiininuiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii»niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«  i»™»i ■ iiii»iiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiii i| 

IPassnnaff  ©IF  tine  Caliiforaiiai  IPn©im®ar| 


(Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 


Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii 

M 


|||inillllll!!llllll[|||||IIIIIIIIII!llllllll!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllll!!!lllllllllll!llll!lllllllll!!lllllll!lll! 
■RS.  ANNA  L.  CREWS,  NATIVE  OF 
New  York,  84;  came  around  Cape 
Horn  to  California  in  1849  and  for 
nany  years  resided  in  San  Francisco 
and  Los  Angeles  cities;  died  at  Bev- 
erly Hills,  Los  Angeles  County,  sur- 
vived by  three  children.  She  was  one  of  San 
Francisco's  early-day  stage  favorites. 

Mrs.  Josephine  Bryden-Manseau,  native  of 
Ohio,  8S;  came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Eanama  in 
18  51  and  settled  in  Grass  Valley,  Nevada  County, 
where  she   died;    seven   children   survive. 

Mrs.  E.  S.  Grimes-Honse,  78;  came  across  the 
plains  in  1853  and  resided  in  Del  Norte,  Mon- 
terey and  Orange  Counties;  died  at  Redlands. 
San  Bernardino  County,  survived  by  a  husband 
and  four  children. 

George  R.  De  Mont,  native  of  Michigan,  84; 
came  in  1852;  died  at  San  Leandro.  Alameda 
County,  survived  by  six  children. 

Mrs.  Eliza  J.  Wood,  native  of  Massachusetts. 
90;  came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1852 
and  for  several  years  resided  in  Tuolumne  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Fall  River,  Massachusetts  State,  sur- 
vived by  two  daughters. 

J.  M.  Hendricks,  native  of  Missouri.  82; 
crossed  the  plains  in  1852  and  for  some  time 
resided  in  Solano  County:  died  near  Healdsburg. 
Sonoma  County,  survived  by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  Eliza  Moore-Stovall,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, S9;  came  across  the  plains  in  18  5  3  and 
after  six  years'  residence  in  Sonoma  County 
settled  in  Colusa  County;  died  at  Williams,  sur- 
vived by  two  children. 

Benjamin  Soulsby,  native  of  Pennsylvania,  90; 
came  in  1853  and  settled  in  Tuolumne  County; 
died  at  Soulsbyville.  which  he  founded. 

Mrs.  Jemina  Williams-Soulsby,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 87:  since  1853  a  Tuolumne  County  resi- 
dent; died  at  Soulsbyville. 

Mrs.  Amanda  Harriett  Tuttle-Ward,  native  of 
Illinois,  79;  came  in  1852  and  resided  in  Mendo- 
cino and  Sonoma  Counties;  died  at  Santa  Rosa, 
survived  by  a  husband  and  three  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  Coughlin,  native  of  Ireland.  97; 
since  1854  a  resident  of  San  Francisco,  where 
she  died;  a  daughter  survives. 

Mrs.  Almeda  Isabelle  Johnson-Elliott,  native 
of  Ohio,  81;  came  in  1856;  died  at  Sacramento 
City,  survived  by  six  children. 

Mrs.  Ellen  Lindley-Campton,  native  of  Oregon. 
76;  since  1856  Humboldt  County  resident;  died 
at  Rohnerville,  survived  by  a  daughter. 

Mrs.  Mary  Wright-Beckett,  native  of  Iowa. 
78;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S56  and  for  some 
time  resided  in  Placer  County;  died  at  San  Jose. 
Santa  Clara  County,  survived  by  four  children. 

Noah  J.  Sligar,  80;   came  in  18  5  7  and  resided 


The 

Rosedale  Cemetery  Association 
Rosedale  Cemetery  and  Crematory 

An  Endowed  Memorial  Park 

1831  W.  Washington  Street 

Phone:    BEacon  7658 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

ARNOLD    C.   VON   DER   LOHE 

(Ramona   Parlor    109    N.S.8.W.) 

TREAS.  AND  ASST.  SECTY. 


PHONE:     BE  neon    8356 

E.    C.   KOOP 

I  Hollywood   So.    196   N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 
LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


III 

in  Butte  and  Yuba  Counties:  died  at  Sacramento 
City,  survived  by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Mrs.  Emily  Martha  Dees-Harris,  native  of  Ar- 
kansas, 77;  came  across  the  plains  in  185  7;  died 
at  Stockton,  San  Joaquin  County,  her  home  for 
sixty  years,  survived  by  four  children. 

Mrs.  Clara  Jones-Johnson,  native  of  South 
Carolina:  came  in  1858  and  for  many  years 
resided  in  Sacramento  City;  died  at  Palo  Alto. 
Santa  Clara  County,  survived  by  two  daughters. 
She  was  the  widow  of  Matt  F.  Johnson,  who 
served  Sacramento  County  as  a  judge  of  the  Su- 
perior Court. 

Pascal  Bequette,  native  of  Wisconsin,  84: 
came  across  the  plains  in  1S52  and  seven  years 
later  settled  in  Visalia,  Tulare  County,  where  he 
died;  five  children  survive. 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  51.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe   now. 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 

Mrs.  Maria  Wheeler,  native  of  England,  93;: 
came  in  1859;  died  at  Sacramento  City,  survived 
by  three  children. 

Charles  Mace,  native  of  Canada,  97;  came  in 
1859;  died  at  Willows,  Glenn  County,  survived 
by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  O.  Jones,  native  of  Missouri,  80; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1S59  and  settled  in 
Shasta  County;  died  at  Anderson,  survived  by 
two  daughters. 

Mrs.  Ellen  Sloane,  87;  came  across  the  plains 
in  1S53  and  resided  in  Trinity  and  Humboldt 
Counties;  died  at  Hydesville,  survived  by  two 
children. 

Mrs.  Martha  Purvine-Adams,  native  of  Iowa, 
87;  came  in  1851;  died  at  Tustin,  Orange  Coun- 
ty,  survived  by  a  daughter. 


OLD  TIMERS  PASS 

Mrs.  Rebecca  "White  Neece-Higgins,  native  of 
Missouri,  80;  since  1860  Mendocino  County  resi- 
dent; died  at  Ukiah,  survived  by  five  children. 

John  Milen  Thornton,  native  of  Iowa,  79; 
since  1861  San  Joaquin  County  resident;  died 
near  Escalon,  survived  by  a  wife  and  four  chil- 
dren. 

Mrs.  Lou  Brush,  native  of  Pennsylvania.  74; 
came  in  1861,  died  at  Cloverdale,  Sonoma  Coun- 
ty, her  home  since  1S65,  survived  by  two  chil- 
dren. 

Ed  York,  native  of  Ohio,  77;  came  in  1861; 
died  near  Upper  Lake,  Lake  County,  survived  by 
a  wife  and  two  sons. 

Franklin  Clark  Tiffin,  native  of  Ohio.  91; 
since  1S61  Shasta  County  resident;  died  at  Red- 
ding, survived  by  a  wife.  He  was  Redding's  first 
city  clerk. 

Charles  Lincoln  Levansaler,  native  of  Maine. 
84;  came  in  1862:  died  at  Napa  City,  survived 
by  a  wife  and  eight  children. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Frances  Howell,  native  of  Il- 
linois. 82:  came  in  1S62;  died  at  Petaluma. 
Sonoma   County,   survived   by   five   children. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Jane  Lockard-Skinner,  native  of 
Iowa.  69;  came  in  1862;  died  at  Napa  City,  sur- 
vived by  four  children. 

"William  Henry  Bones,  native  of  Missouri,  SO; 
since  1S63  Sonoma  County  resident;  died  at  Se- 
bastopol,  survived  by  a  wife  and  seven  children. 

Elbert  Clark  Apperson,  native  of  Missouri,  78; 
came  in  1863;  died  at  Sunol,  Alameda  County, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Mrs.  Maria  Ruinrill,  native  of  Ireland,  86: 
came  in  1S63;  died  at  San  Pablo,  Contra  Costa 
County,  survived  by  four  ch'ildren. 

John  Joseph  Haviside,  native  of  England,  85; 
came  in  1S63';  died  at  Oakland,  Alameda  County, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  seven  children. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Main-Robinson,  native  of  Il- 
linois, 74;  came  in  1863;  died  at  Gridley.  Butte 
County,  survived  by  seven  children. 

Mrs.  P.  H.  Higgins,  native  of  Portugal.  76; 
came  in  1S64  and  resided  in  Mariposa  and  Mer- 
ced Counties;  died  at  Merced  City,  survived  by 
three  children. 

Nathan  Mallon;  came  in  18  64;  died  at  Fort 
Jones.  Siskiyou  County,  survived  by  a  widow 
and  eight  children. 

Mrs.  Ellen  Newby-Bradley-Sheldon,  native  of 
Indiana,  92;  came  in  1864  and  resided  many 
years  in  Calaveras  and  Ventura  Counties;  died 
at  Los  Angeles  City,  survived  by  four  children. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Arminta  Fuqua,  native  of  Missis- 
sippi, 73;  came  in  1864;  died  at  Narod.  San  Ber- 
nardino County,  survived  by  eight  children. 

Mrs.  Frances  Williains-AUee,  native  of  New 
York,  73;  came  in  1864;  died  at  Fillmore.  Ven- 
tura County,  survived  by  a  husband  and  two  sons. 

John  M.  Russell,  native  of  Austria,  76;  came 
in  1866;  died  at  Berkeley,  Alameda  County,  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Mrs.  Louise  Roselinde  Heilbron,  native  of  Ger- 
many, 85;  since  1866  resident  Sacramento  City, 
where  she  died;  seven  children  survive.  She  was 
the  aunt  of  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron,  Past  Grand 
President  N.D.G.W. 


George  W.  Moliere,  native  of  Ohio,  86;  since 
1S67  resident  San  Francisco,  where  he  died; 
three  children  survive. 

Mrs.  Sarah  A.  Gose,  83;  came  in  1867  and 
long  resided  in  Yolo  County;  died  at  Los  Angeles 
City,  survived  by  five  children. 

Robert  A.  Prouty,  native  of  Massachusetts, 
85;  came  in  1S67  and  resided  in  Stanislaus  and 
Mariposa  Counties;  died  at  Modesto,  survived  by 
three  children.  For  twenty-two  years  he  served 
Mariposa  County  as  sheriff. 

Mrs.  Margarethe  Voerckel,  native  of  Germany, 
79;  since  1867  resident  San  Francisco,  where 
she  died;   three  sons  survive. 

Thomas  Hansen,  native  of  Denmark.  89;  since 
1S6S  resident  San  Rafael,  Marin  County,  where 
he  died;  three  sons  survive. 

Mrs.  Alice  Genevieve  Conley-Harris,  native  of 
Illinois,  7S;  came  in  1869:  died  at  Merced  City, 
survived  by  a  husband  and  a  son. 

George  H.  Flournoy,  native  of  Virginia,  87; 
since  1869  Tehama  County  resident:  died  near 
Red  Bluff,  survived  by  eight  children. 

Henry  F.  Kron,  native  of  Louisiana,  74;  since 
1864  Santa  Cruz  County  resident;  died  at  Ben 
Lomond,  survived  by  a  wife. 


PIOMEER  NATIVES  DEAD 

Redondo  (Los  Angeles  County) — Aquila  Ed 
win  Gish,  born  at  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  County, 
in  1S5S.  died  recently  survived  by  a  wife  and  six 
children. 

Red  Bluff  (Tehama  County) — Mrs.  Emma 
Grigsby.  born  in  El  Dorado  County  in  1855, 
passed  away  December  19  survived  by  a  son. 

Chili  Gulch  (Calaveras  County) — Mrs.  Lizzie 
Johnson-Barry,  born  at  Placerville,  El  Dorado 
County,  in  1851,  passed  away  December  21  sur 
vived  by  seven  children. 

Sacramento  City — Edward  J.  Baldwin,  born 
in  California  in  1858,  died  December  23  sur- 
vived by  three  sons. 

Alturas  I  Modoc  County) — Mrs.  Mary  Eliza- 
beth Tannehill-Kerr.  born  at  Georgetown,  El 
Dorado  County,  in  1856,  passed  away  December 
2  3  survived  by  three  children. 

Sacramento  City — Henry  F.  Kinney,  born  here 
in  1859,  died  December  24  survived  by  a  wife. 

Thermalito  I  Butte  County) — Charles  Bunnell, 
born  in  California  in  1858,  died  December  26 
survived  by  three  children. 


O.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 

215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LtTKE    O'CONNOR 


WEitmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 

Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  &  SON 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


9S1   Venice  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EOBEET    SHARP. 


WEstmore  4449 


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Manufacturers  of 

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Phone:      EMplre  2460 

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Succeeding  and  Perpetuating 

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PRINTERS  AND  PUBLISHERS 

Office   and   Works: 

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LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Phone:       ANgelus   4225 


Redding  (Shasta  County)  Charles  Mopin. 
born  in  thti  county  In   1864,  died  December  26. 

Sacramento  City  Clinton  C.  Cooper,  horn  at 
Crass  Valley,  Nerada  County,  In  1869,  died  De 
cember  27  survived  by  tour  children. 

Weavervllle  (Trinity  County)  -  -  John  Good- 
win, born  nt  Silvervllle,  Solano  County,  in  1867, 
died  December  -7. 

Mill  Vall.y  i  Marin  County  I  John  M.  Jones. 
horn    in   Contra   Costa    County    in    L 856,   died    De- 

cember  27. 

San  Francisco  Miss  Ida  M.  Srooffy.  horn  hern 
in    1864,   passed   away   December  28. 

Jackson  (  Amador  Count  y  i  Mrs  Martha  Ras- 
bury Taylor,  horn  in  Calaveras  County  in  1867, 
pass.ii  away  December  88  survived  by  two  sons. 

Goodyear  liar  (Sierra  County)  —Mrs.  Caroline 
May  Sykes-Helmet,  born  at  Marysville,  Yuba 
County,  in  1866,  passed  away  December  28  sur- 
vived by  three  children  She  was  afllliated  with 
Naomi    Parlor   No.    36    N.D.G.W.    (DownievlUej. 

Oxnard  (Ventura  County! — James  Leonard, 
born  at  Oakland.  Alameda  County,  in  1S58.  died 
January  1  survived  by  a  wife  and  seven  children. 

San  Krancisco — -John  H.  Grant,  born  at  Be- 
nicia.   Solano  County,   in    1869,   died   January    2. 

Paskenta  (Tehama  County  i  — Edward  Wood- 
ford Brown,  born  at  Yuba  City.  Sutter  County. 
in  1856.  died  January  2  survived  by  a  wife. 

Los  Angeles — Mrs.  Henrietta  Workman,  born 
in  Los  Angeles  County  in  1852.  passed  away 
January  3  survived  by  a  husband. 

San  Jose  (Santa  Clara  County) — Miss  Hen- 
rietta Ricci.  born  in  San  Benito  County  In  1853. 
passed  away  January  4. 

Narod  (San  Bernardino  County! — John  M. 
Fuqua.  born  in  California  in  1S53.  died  Jan- 
uary 5. 

Petaluma  (Sonoma  County) — Mrs.  Clara  T. 
Peterson,  born  at  Vallejo,  Solano  County,  in 
1856,  passed  away  January  5  survived  by  five 
children. 

San  Andreas  (Calaveras  County) — William  H. 
Zwinge,  born  in  this  county  in  1S56.  died  Jan- 
nary   5  survived   by  a  wife  and  six  children. 

Oakland  (  Alameda  County  I — Edward  Austin 
Rix,  born  at  San  Francisco  in  1855.  died  Jan- 
uary 9  survived  by  a  wife  and  four  children. 

Merced  City — Mrs.  Susan  Lurana  Wills-Givens, 
born  in  Mariposa  County  in  1855,  passed  away 
January  9  survived  by  a  son. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Louise  K. 
Snow,  born  in  California  in  1S56.  died  January 
9  survived  by  four  children. 

Columbia  (Tuolumne  County* — Thomas  Con- 
lin.  born  at  Shaws  Flat,  this  county,  in  1859. 
died  January  10. 

Monterey  City — Mrs.  Manuela  Serrano-Rico, 
born  here  in  1852,  passed  away  December  10 
survived  by  five  children. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County!  — Jeremiah  L. 
Murphy,  born  at  San  Francisco  in  1858,  died 
January  10  survived  by  three  children.  He  was 
affiliated  with  Stanford  Parlor  No.  76  N.S.G.W. 
t  San  Francisco). 

San  Francisco  —  Charles  Roth  Wores.  born 
here  in  1859,  died  December  12.  He  was  affili- 
ated with  California  Parlor  No.  1  N.S.G.W. 

Sacramento  City — Edward  Allen  Noyes,  born 
at  Indiana  Ranch.  Yuba  County,  in  1856,  died 
January  13  survived  by  five  children.  He  was 
a  son  of  Allen  Noyes,  California  Pioneer  of  1849. 

San  Francisco — Ralph  B.  Stothers.  born  in 
California  in  1852,  died  January  13  survived  by 
a  wife  and  a  son. 

Oakland  I  Alameda  County  )  — Miss  Mabel 
Bronson,  born  in  Placer  County  in  1855.  passed 
away  January  1  4. 

Monterey  City  —  Ramon  Chaboya,  born  in 
Santa  Clara  County  in  1854,  died  January  14 
survived  bv  five  children.  He  was  affiliated  with 
San  Jose  Parlor  No.   22  N.S.G.W. 

Oakville  (Napa  County  (—Thomas  P.  Money, 
born  at  Santa  Rosa,  Sonoma  County,  in  1857, 
died  January  16  survived  by  a  wife  and  four 
children. 

Lodi  (San  Joaquin  County)- — Mrs.  Eliza  Jane 
Dougherty,  born  in  California  in  1854.  passed 
away  January  16  survived  by  two  daughters. 

Sacramento  City  —  William  Ernest  Froelich. 
born  in  Amador  County  in  1854.  died  January 
17  survived  by  a  daughter. 


UNITED  STATES 
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Banking  Facility 


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AGENCIES 

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and  Convenience 

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190  No.  Daley  St. 

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Alio   Manufacturer,  of 

Taylor's  Canned  Tamales  &  Chili  Cod  Carne 
AT  ALL,  GROCERIES 

FACTORY — 131S  LAS  VEGAS  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES 


"CRESSE" 


PORTER'S 
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Los    Angeles,    California 

TH.        ICE       9545 

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28 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


February,  193( 


Official   Directory  ©IF  Parlors  off  ftlhw 


ALAMEDA    COTJNTT. 

Alameda,  No.   47 — R.  H.  Fallmer,  Pres. ;  Robt.  H.  Cavan- 

augh,     Sec,     1S06    Pacific    ave.,    Alameda;     Wednesdays; 

Native  Sons'   Hall,  1406  Park  st.,  Alameda. 
Oakland,     No.    50— ^F.    J.    Adamina,    Pres. ;    F.    M.    Norris, 

Sec,    4280   Terrace   St.,    Oakland;    Fridays;    Native    Sons' 

Hall,    11th  and   Clay  sts. 
Las    Positas,    No.    96 — R.    J.    Ruetz.    Pres.;    John    J.    Kelly, 

Sec,  box  341,  Livermore;  Thursdays;  Foresters'   Hall. 
Eden.     No.     113 — Geo.     H.     Oakes,     Pres.;     Henry    Powell. 

Sec,  P.   O.  box  81,   Hayward;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 

American  Legion  Hall. 
Piedmont,  No.  120 — Elmer  Hadlen.  Pres.;  Charles  Morando, 

Sec,  906  Vermont  st.,  Oakland;  Thursdays;  Native  Sons* 

Hall,  11th  and  Clay  sts. 
Wisteria,  No.  127 — E.  A.  Richmond,  Pres.;  J.  M.  Scribner, 

Sec,  Alvarado;    1st  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Halcyon.    No.    146 — Jos.    C.    Bates   Jr.,    Pres.;   J.    C.    Bates, 

Sec,     2139    BneDa    Vista    ave.,    Alameda;     1st    and     3rd 

Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall,   2329  Santa  Clara  Ave. 
Brooklyn,    No.     151 — H.    Comphel,    Pres.;    E.    W.    Cooney, 
Sec,    3907    14th    ave.,    Oakland ;    Wednesdays ;     Masonic 
Temple,   8th  ave.  and  E.  14th  st. 
Washington,   No.   169 — F.    T.    Dusterberry,  Pres.;    Allen    G. 

Norris,  Sec,  P.O.  box  31.  Centerville;  2nd  and  4th  TueB- 

davs;  Hansen's  Hall. 
Athens,  No.  135 — Ralph  J.  Ruckert,  Pres.;  C.  J.  Hearn,  Sec, 

1115    Park   st.,   Alameda;    Tuesdays;   Native   Sons'    Hall, 

11th  and  Clay  Bts.,  Oakland. 
Berkeley,    No.    210 — Edw.    Lambert,    Pres.;    C.    F.    Fraser. 

Sec,  2814  Piedmont  ave.,  Berkeley;   Tnesdays;   N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Estudillo,    No.     £23 — Frank    J.    Mattos,     Pres.;     Albert    G. 

Pacheco,  Sec,  1736  E.  14th  st.,  San  Leandro;  1st  and  3rd 

Tuesdays:  Masonic  Temple. 
Claremont,   No.   240 — Frank   Arata,    Pres.;   E.    N.    Thienger. 

Sec,    839  Hearst   ave.,    Berkeley;   Fridays;    Golden   Gate 

Hall,   57th  and  San  Pablo  ave.,  Oakland. 
Pleasanton,    No.    244 — Frank    E.    Rogers,    Pres.;    Ernest   W. 

Schween,     Sec,     Pleasanton;     2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Niles    No     250 — M.  L.  Fournier,   Pres. ;    0.   E.    MartenBtein, 

Sec,  Niles;  2nd  Thursday;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Fruitvale?   No.    252 — "William   H.    Dombrink,    Pres.;    Ray   B. 

Felton,  Sec,  1514  Jackson  st.,  Oakland;  Fridays;  W.O.W. 

Hall,  3256  E.  14th  St. 

AMADOE  COUNTY. 
Amador.  No.  17 — Robert  Richards,  Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec, 

Slitter  Creek;   1st  and  3rd  Fridays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Excelsior,    No.    31 — Andrew    J.    Pierovich,    Prea. ;     William 

Going,  Sec,  JackBon;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall.  22  Court  st. 
lone.  No.  33 — David  Mason  Jr..  Pres.;  Josiah  H.  Saunders, 

Sec,  lone  Citv;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Plymouth.  No.  4*8 — Thomas  E.  Wait,  Pres.;  Tbos.  D.  Davis, 

Sec,  Plymouth;  1st  and  3rd  Saturdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Keystone,  No.  173 — John  Casella,  Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Lane,  Sec, 

Amador  City;   1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  K.  of  P.  HalL 

BTJTTE    COUNTY. 

Argonaut    No.     8 — George    E.    Tegrunde.    Pres.:     Cyril     R. 

Macdonald,    Sec,    P.O.    box    502,    Oroville;    1st    and    3rd 

"Wednesdays;  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 
Chico,  No.   21 — H.    O.   Barry,  Pres.;    George  H.  Allen,    Sec. 

1328    Esplanade,    Chico ;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays ;    Elks 

Hall. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Chispa,  No.  139 — Dr.  George  F.  Pache,  PreB.;  Antone  Malas- 

pina,    Sec,   Murphys ;   Wednesdays;    Native   Sons'    Hall. 

COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Colusa,    No.   69 — Floyd   Nuckolls.  Pres.;   Phil   J.   Humburg. 

Sec,    223   Parkhill  st.,   ColUBa;    Tuesdays;    First  National 

Bank  Bldg. 

CONTBA  COSTA  COUNTY. 
General  Winn,  No.  32 — Wesley  Field,  Pres.;   Joel  H.  Ford, 

Sec,  Antioch;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Union  Hall. 
Mount    Diablo,  No.  101 — Louis  Bartolomei.  Pres. ;  G.  T.  Bark- 
ley,  Sec,  Martinez;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  Masonic  Hall. 
Byron,   No.    170 — Glen  Van   Horn,    Pres.;   H.   G.    Krumland. 

Sec,  Byron;   1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Carquinez,    No.    205 — A.    Judd,    Pres.;    Thomas    I.    Cahalau, 

Sec,   Crockett;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Richmond,    No.    217 — James    M.    Long,    Pres.;    J.   L.   Conlon, 

Sec,  415  McLaughlin  ave.,  Richmond;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men  Hall.    11th  and  Nevin  ave. 
Concord,    No.    245   —   P.    M.    Soto,    Pres.;    D.    E.   Pramberg, 

Sec,    box    235,    Concord;    1st    Tuesday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Diamond,   No.   246 — Edward  Wilson,   Pres.;    Francis  A.  Irv- 
ing,   Sec,    248   E.    5th   st.,    Pittsburg;    2nd    and   4th   Tues- 
days; "Veterans*   Memorial  Bldg. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 
Placerville,     No.     9 — Norman    Celio.     Pres.;    Duncan    Bat- 
hurst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.,  Placerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- . 

days;   Masonic  Hall. 
Georgetown,    No.     91^-S.    J.    Francis,    Pres.;    C.    F.     Irish. 

Sec,    Georgetown;     2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 


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Los  Angeles,   California. 

For  the  enclosed  remittance  of  $1.50  enter  my 
subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
one  year. 


Name 


Street  Address.-. 
City  or  Tovm 


GRAND  OFFICERS 


James  A.  "Wilson.. 


-Junior  Past  Grand  President 


City  Hall,  Civic  Center,  San  Francisco 

Charles   L.   Dodge — . Grand   President 

Martinez 

John  T.  Newell, Grand  First  Vice-president 

136  W.  17th  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Frank  I.  Gonzalez Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg.,   San  Francisco 
Seth  Millington .—.Grand  Third  Vice-president 


John   T.   Regan.. 


Gridley 


..Grand    Secretary 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,   San  Francisco 
Grand     Treasurer 


Arthur  J.  Cleu.. 


. Grand  Marshal 

3265  Logan  St.,    Oakland 

Joseph   Clavo Grand  Inside   Sentinel 

Yallejo 

Horace  J.  Leavitt . Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

Weaverville 

Henry   G.   W.    Dinkelspiel . Grand   OrganiBt 

901   De  Young  Bldg.,   San  Francisco 

George    H.    Barron Historiographer 

241  Frederick  St.,  San  FranciBco 


GRAND  TRUSTEES 


Franl    M.  Lane.. 
Harrison.. 


.333  Blackstoue,  Fresno 
Andreson    Bldg..    San    Bernardino 


Irving  D.  Gibson Bank  Italy  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

Charles  A.  Koenig _ 531  35th  Ave.,   San  Francisco 

J.  Hartley  Russell 672  Russ  Bldg.,   San  FranciBco 

W.   Garcelou Areata 


Harmon  D.  Skillin.. 


..1089  Mills  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 

Fresno.  No.  25 — Mas  Pollard.  Pres.:  John  W.  Capple- 
man,  Sec.  1653  San  Pablo  ave.,  Fresno;  Fridavs;  Odd 
Fellows'    Hall. 

Selma,  No.  107 — W.  W.  Warren,  Pres.;  E.  C.  Laughlin, 
Sec,  Selma;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  American  Leeion 
Hall. 

HTJMBOIiDT  COUNTY. 

Humboldt.  No.  14 — Loren  Neeson,  Pres.;  W.  R.  Hunter. 
Sec,  P.  O.  box  157,  Eureka;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
Native    Sons*    Hall. 

Areata.  No.  20 — W.  A.  Stromberg,  Pres.;  A.  W.  Garcelon, 
Sec,  box    417,  Areata;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Ferndale.  No.  93 — R.  C.  Jacobsen.  Pres.;  C.  H.  Rasmussen. 
Sec,  R.F.D.  47-A,  Ferndale;  1st  and  3rd  MondayB;  K. 
of  P.   HalL 

Fortuna    No.    218 — Ray    Breeden.    Pres.;    A.    A.    Garcelon. 

Sec,  Fortuna;   2nd  and  4th  Tuesdavs;  Friendship  Hall. 

KERN  COUNTY. 

Bakersfleld,     No.     42 — C.     Edward     Radebaugh.     Pres.:     F. 
Stewart  Magee,  Sec,  P.O.  box  1557;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Woodmen  Hall,  ISth  and  Eye  sts. 
LAKE  COUNTY. 

Lower  Lake,  No.  159 — Harold  S.  Anderson,  Pres.;  Albert 
Kugelman,  Sec,    Lower  Lake;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Kelseyville.  No.  219 — W.  H.  Renfro,  Pres.:  Geo.  H.  Forbes. 
Sec.   Kelaevville ;    4th    Thursdav:    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
LASSEN  COUNTY. 

Honey  Lake,  No.  198 — H,  E.  Witte,  Pres.;  W.  B.  Dewitt. 
Sec. Main  and  Roop  Sts..  Susanville;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Wrede's  Hall.  Standish. 

Big  Valley.  No.  211 — D.  J.  Carey.  Pres.;   Ben  Bunselmeier. 

Sec,  Bieber;   let  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F    Hall 

LOS   ANGELES    COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  45 — Roland  F.  Nichols,  Pres.;  Richard  W. 
Fryer,  Sec.  1629  Champlain  ter.,  Los  Angeles;  Fridays; 
Foresters  Bldg.,  1329  So.  Hope  St. 

Ramona.  No.  109 — B.  Rey  Schauer,  Pres.;  John  V.  Scott. 
Sec.  Patriotic  Hall.  1S16  So.  Figueroa.  Los  Angeles; 
Fridays;  Patriotic  Hall.  1816  So.  Figueroa. 

Hollywood.  No.  196 — John  C.  Gorman.  Pres.;  E.  J.  Reilly. 
Sec,  210  So.  Fremont  St.,  Los  Angeles;  Mondays;  Holly- 
wood Conservatory  of  Music,  5402  Hollywood  blvd.. 
Hollywood. 

Long  Beach,  No.  239 — Paul  McFadyen,  Pres.;  W.  E.  Hann. 
Sec,  1644  Ellis,  Long  Beach;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays; 
Patriotic   Hall. 

Vaquero,  No.  262 — Ray  Soloman,  Pres.;  Michael  Botello, 
Rec.  Sec.  4854  Navarro,  Los  AngeleB ;  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays;  220%    So.  Main  Bt. 

Sepulveda,  No.  263 — John  P.  Paralieu,  Pres.;  Frank  I- 
Markey,  Sec,  101  W.  7th  St.,  San  Pedro;  Fridavs;  Odd 
FellowB   Temple,    10th    and   Gaffey   sts. 

Glendale,  No.  264 — Leslie  Henderson,  Pres.;  Claude  E. 
Agard,  Sec,  1254  So.  Orange  St.,  Glendale;  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays ;  Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cy- 
press st. 

Monrovia,  No.  266 — Roy  E.  Kittle,  PreB.;  Jamea  A.  Mur- 
phy,  Sec.  P.   O.  box  164.    Monrovia. 

Santa  Monica  Bay.  No.  267 — Phil  P.  Romero,  Pres.;  John 
J.  Smith,  Sec,  830  Rialto  ave.,  Venice;  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays;  New  Eagle  Hall,  2823 14  Main  St.,  Ocean  Park. 

Cahuenga,  No.  268 — Jesse  A.  Richardson,  Pres.;  Carroll  S. 
Driscoll,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  35,  Chatsworth;  Fridays,  Masonic 
Hall,    Reseda. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera.  No.  130 — Chester  E.  Krohn.  Pres.;  E.  P.  Rich. 
Sec,  719  W.  4th  st,  Madera;  Thursdays;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

MARIN   COUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpais,  No.  64 — B.  Bruaatori,  PreB.;  Walter 
Grady,  Sec,  115  "B"  st.,  San  Rafael;  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays;    Portuguese   American  Hall. 

Sea  Point,  No.  158 — Ernest  F.  Rogers.  Pres.;  Manuel  San- 
toB,  Sec,  6  Glen  drive,  Sausalito;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Perry  Bldg. 

Nicasio.   No.    183 — F.  H.  Farley.   Pres.;    R.  J.   Rogers,   Sec, 
Nicasio;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  U.A.O.D.  Hall. 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 

ITkiah,  No.  71 — Harold  J.  Zimmerman,  Pres.;  Ben  Hofman, 
Sec.  box  473.  TTkiah;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  LO.O.F.  Hall. 

Broderick,  No.  117 — Henry  Brunges,  Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren, 
Sec,  Point  Arena;   1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  HalL 

Alder  Glen.  No.  200 — H.   S.  Nobmann,  Pres.;  C.  R.  Weller, 

Sec,  Fort  Bragg;  2nd  and  4th  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED    COUNTY. 

Yosemite.  No.  24 — D.  KT.  Stoddard,  Pres.;  True  W.  Fow- 
ler, Sec,  P.  O.  box  781,  Merced;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays: 
I.O.O.F.   HaU. 


ATTENTION.  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IN  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.S.G.W.,  AND  AT.T. 
NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE  RECEIVED  BY 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY  (NOT  THE  MAGAZINE) 
ON  OR  BEFORE  THE  20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO 
INSURE  CORRECTION  IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIREC- 
TORY. 


MONTEREY    COUNTY. 
Monterey,  No.  75 — Ernest  H.  Raymond,  Pres. ;   Anthony  M. 

Bautovich,    Sec.    237  Watson  Bt.,   Monterey;    1st   and   3rd 

Wednesdays;   Custom  House  Hall. 
Santa  Lucia,  No.  97 — John  E.  Ostrander.  Pres.;  R.  W.  Ad-     I 

cock.  Sec,  Route  2.  box  141,  Salinas;  1st  and  3rd  Mon-I  I 

days;  Foresters*  Hall. 
Gabilan,    No.     132 — D.    A.    Hurley,    Pres.;    R.    H.    Martin,     I 

Sec,     Box     SI,     Castroville;     1st     and    3rd     Thursdays;     I 

N.S.G.W.    Hall. 

NAPA  COUNTY. 
Saint    Helena,    No.    53 — R.    Corbella,    Pres.;    Edw.    L.    Bon- 

hote,  Sec,  P.O.  Box  267.  St.  Helena;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W. I 

Hall. 
Napa,  No.  62 — F.  C.  Cuthbertson,  Pres.;  H.  J.  Hoernle.  Sec,|  I 

1226  Oak  st.,  Napa  City;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Calistoga,    No.    S6 — John    Nolasco.    Pres.;    R.    J.    Williams. 

Sec,  Calistoga;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Hydraulic,   No.    56 — Muller   Chapman,   Pres.;    C.    W.    Chap- 
man,  Sec,   Nevada  City;   Tuesdays;   Pythian  Castle. 
Quartz,  No.  58 — Frank  W.  Hooper,  Pres.;  H.  Ray  George,, 

Sec,    151   Conaway   ave..   Grass  Valley;    MondayB;   Audi-, 

torium  HalL 
Donner,  No.  162 — J.  F.  Lichtenberger,  Pres.;  H.  O.  Lichten- j 

berger,    Sec,    Truckee;    2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W.  I    I 

Hall. 

ORANGE  COUNTY.* 
Santa  Ana,  No.  265 — C.  E.  Price,  Pres.;  E.  F.  MarkB,  Sec,     | 

1124  No.   Bristol  St.,   Santa  Ana;    1st  and  3rd  Mondavs;  I    1 

Getty  Hall,  East  4th  and  Porter  sts. 
PLACER   COUNTY. 
Auburn,    No.    5*3 — W.    F.   Robie,    PreB.;    J.    G.    Walsh,    Sec.]    | 

Auburn;    1st   and   3rd   Fridays;    Foresters'    Hall. 
Silver    Star,    No.    63 — Geo.    E.    Daniel,    Pres.;    Barney    G.  ' 

Barry.    Sec,    P.    O.    Box    72,    Lincoln;    3rd    Wednesday;:    1 

I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Rocklin,    No.    233 — M.    E.    Reed.    Pres.;    Thomas  R.    Elliott,1 

Sec,    323    Vernon    st.,    Roseville;    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
days;   Eagles'    Hall. 

PLUMAS  COUNTY. 
Quincy,   No.    131 — J.    O.  Moncur,   Pres.;    E.   C.  Kelaev,    Sec, 

Quincy;    2nd   Thursdav;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden  Anchor.   No.   182 — R.  J.  McGratb.  Pres.;  Le  Roy  J. 

Post,    Sec,    La    Porte ;    2nd    and    4th    Sunday    mornings ; 

N.S.G.W.   Hall.  • 

Plumas.    No.    228 — E.    E.    Sikes.    Pres.;    George    E.   Boyden,     | 

Sec.   Taylorville;    1st  and   3rd   Mondays;   N.S.G.W.  Hsll.  , 
SACRAMENTO  COUNTY. 
Sacramento.   No.  3 — Irving  D.  Gibson.  Pres.;   J.  F.  Didion.     j 

Sec.    1131    "O"    st.,   Sacramento;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W'  ' 

Bldg. 
Sunset,  No.  26 — Francis  A.  Atkins,  Pres.;  Edward  E.  R^ese. 

Sec,    County    Treasurer's   Office.    Sacramento:    Mondays;  [  | 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg. 
Elk  Grove.  No.  41 — Ralph  Ehrhardt  Pres.;  Walter  Martin.  I 

Sec,  Elk  Grove;   2nd   and  4th  Fridavs;   MaBonic  Hall. 
Granite.    No.    S3 — Frank    Brugger.    Pres.:    Frank    Showers,  I  ■ 

Sec.    Folsom;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays:   K.  of  P.  Hall. 
Courtland.    No.    lor — Geo.    L.    Burke.    Pres.;  Joseph    Green. 

Sec.  Courtland;  1st  Saturday  and  3rd  Monday;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Sutter    Fort.     No.     241 — J.     J.     Sinnott,     Pres.;    C.     L.     Kat-  I 

zenstein.    Sec,    P.O.    box    914,    Sacramento;    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldg. 
Gait.    No.    243 — John    Granados,    Pres.;    F.   W.    HarmB,    Sec, 

Gait;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  BENITO   COUNTY. 
Fremont,     No.    44 — W.    W.    Black,    Pres.;     J.    E.    Prender- 

east  Jr..   Sec.    1064  Monterey  St..  Hollister;    1st  and    3rd 

Thursdays ;    Grangers'    Union    Hall. 

SAN  BERNARDINO  COUNTY. 
Arrowhead,    No.    110 — George    J.   MacDonald,    Pres.;   R.   W. 

Braielton,    Sec,  462  Sixth  st.,   San  Bernardino;    Wednes 

days;    Eagles'    Hall.  469  4th  st. 

SAN   DIEGO    COUNTY. 
San  Diego,  No.  108 — Fred  Kaland.  Pres.;  A.  V.  Mayrhofer. 

Sec,    157*    :nd    St..    San    Diego;    Wednesdays;    K.C.    Hall, 

4th  and  Elm  sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO   CITY  AND  COUNTY. 
California,  No.  1 — Louis  J.  Palmini,  Pres.;   Ellis  A.    Black- 
man,     Sec,     126    Front    St.,    San    Francisco;     Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,    414    Mason    et. 
Pacific,  No.    10 — Jam._-s  F.    Sh  ehan,    Pres.;  J.   Henry   Bas- 

tein.    Sec,    1880    Howard   St..    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,    414    Mason    Bt. 
Golden   Gate,   No.    29 — Reginald   J.    Crowley,   Pres.,    Adolph 

Eberbart,    Sec,    183    Carl    St.,    San    Francisco;    Mondays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Mission,    No.    38 — Edward   Grady,    Pres.;    Thos.   J.    Stewart, 

Sec,  1919  Howard  at..  San  Francisco;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men's  Hall,   3053   16th  at. 
San  Francisco.   No.    49 — Giovanni    Bacigalupl.    Pr-:s. ;    David 

Capurro,  Sec,   976  Union  St.,   San  Francisco;    Thursday!; 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,   414   Mason  st. 
El  Dorado.  No.   52 — Paul  Rockwitz,   Pres.;  Frank  A.   Boni- 

vert,    Sec,    2164    Larkin   St.,    San    Francisco;    Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414    Mason   st. 
Rincon,    No.   72 — Russell    Meyers,    Pres.;    John   A.    Gilmonr, 

Sec,    2069    Golden    Gate    ave.,    San    Francisco;    Wednes- 
days;  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414   Mason  st. 
Stanford.  No.  76 — Theo.  Schmidt,  Pres.;  Charles  T.  O'Kane. 

Sec,    1111    Pine   St..    San  Francisco:    Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Bay    City,    No.    104 — Jacob    Lewis,    Pres.;    Max    E.    Licht, 

Sec,     1831     Fulton     Bt.,     San     Francisco;     2nd     and     4th 

Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  at. 
Niantic,    No.    105 — C.    P.    Hare,    Pres.;    J.    M.    Darcy,    Sec, 

10  Hoffman  ave.,  San  Francisco;    Wednesdays;    N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,    414    Mason    st. 
National.   No.   118 — Carl  Feierbach,    Pres.;    Frank    L.    Hat- 
field,   Sec,    3990    20th    st.;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldg., 

414  Mason  Bt. 
Hesperian.  No.    137 — L.  R.   Carlson.   Pres.;  Albert  Carlson. 

Sec,  379  Justin  dr.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Alcade.  No.   154- — Louis  Bono.  Pres.;  John  J.  McNaughton, 

Sec,  3756  23rd  sl,  San  Francisco;  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days; N.S.G.W.  Bldg..  414  Mason  st. 
South    San    Francisco,    No.    157 — Lloyd    J.    Doering,    Pres.; 

John  T.  Regan,  Sec,  1489  Newcomb  ave.,  San  Francisco; 

Wednesdays;    Masonic    Bldg.,    4705    Third    at. 
Sea_uoia.    No.   160 — Warren  E.    Colbert.   Pres.;  W.   W.    Gar- 
rett, Sec,  2500  Van  Ness  ave.,  San  FranciBco;  Mondays; 

Swedish-American    Bldg.,    2174    Market    Bt 
Precita,,    No.    187 — T.    H.    Jenkins,    Pres.;    Edward    Tietjen. 

Sec.   1367  15th  ave.,  San  JrYancisco;  Thursdays;  Mission 

Masonic  Hall,  26G8  Mission  st. 
Olympus.  No.  189 — Elmer  S.  Cuadro,  Pres.;   Frank  I,  But- 
ler,   Sec,    1475    10th    ave.,    San    Francisco;    2nd    and   4tb 

Tuesdays;  Independent  Redmen's  Hall.  3053  16th  st. 
Presidio,     No.     194 — Albert     Schmidt,     Pres.;      George     A. 

Dncker,    Sec,    442    21st    ave.,    San    Francisco;    Mondays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 


r.; 


■ 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


mil.    Nn 


I'arry    Jl       P  Frfti 


Sklupi.    6m>.,     738     DdUtflaii    ot.,    S«o    Fr»nci««o;    \VYdoe* 
ays;   N.S.G.W,    Bldf.,   au   Mikson  si. 


Sn       208 

8ro..    1557   20th   sv>.,    Han    Krsnciico;    Tuoidsri ;    Miction 
M*B«>niP  bid*.,  3668   Minion  M. 

1 

«t*l,    B<  >OUgl»i  St..    San  Francisco;   Wednesdays; 

nilopl    H-tii.    4061    34th  st. 
i'i    Cnpllni  i  ■  '  "it    Ris*o,    Pn  I 

i  Tburs- 

. .  i  Hall,  17 3 D  1 

i  ■  ■  L 1  v  In  A. 

John  Tues- 

days ;  On  Ilaslon  at. 

i  Jtmfi    H. 

101  t     ImIi    st.,  '  'lays; 

N.S.G    W      Uhlu        :  i  ' 

Hal  boa 

100  Alms  ive„    Apt.    1,    San   Francisco;    Thursdays;    Mac- 

cabvo   Hall,  5th  bt*.   and  Clement  st. 
James   i  Win,  Band, 

Sec,     2587    22nd    ivc,    San     Francisco;     Tuesdays;     K>  d 

Usa's  Hsll.  8058    16th  st 
Bret  Horie,  No   160     Ralph  Alspouvh,  Pres.;  Louis  9.  Mer- 
rill,   Sec,    1326    Fell    st  .    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays;    467 
way, 
Utopia.    No.    270— Merwln    T.    Wa>  Horberl     H 

Schneider,  Sec,  2466  16th  are.,  San  Pram   sco;  Mi 

•t"    Washington    Masonic    Temple,    Sun   Juan    and    San 

Jote  A»es. 

SAN  JOAQUIN  COUNTY. 
Stockton,  No.   ~      F.   It     Fernando,   Pres  .  It    !>    Dorcey,  Sec  . 

1331   E.    Finchot  St.,   Stockton;    Mondays;    N.S.G. W.  Hsll. 
Lodi.  No.  18 — Henry  G.  Oat  .   Elmer  J,   Dawson, 

Sec,    Bin    5,    Lodi;    2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays ;    Eagles' 

Hall. 
Tracv.    No.   186 — L.  Sullivan,    Fres.;    R.  J.    Marraccinl.    Sec. 

R.F.D.  No.  2,  Tracy;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN   LUIS    OBISPO   COUNTY. 
San    Miguel,    No.    150 — H.    Twisst'lman,    Pres.;    George    Son- 

nenberg  Jr.,  Sec,   San  Miguel;    1st  and  3rd   Wednesdays; 

Fraternal   Hall 
Cambria.  No.  152  -L  ims,  Fres.;  A.  S.  Gay.  Sec 

Cambria:    Saturadays;   Iiigdon  Hall. 

SAN   MATEO    COUNTY. 
Redwood.  No.  «6 — Phillip  Krt-lss.  Pres.;  A.  ?.  Liguorl,  Sec. 

box  212,   Redwood  City;  Thursdays;  American  Foresters' 

Hall. 
Bsmslde,    No.     96 — Louis    Miguel.     Pres. ;    John     G.     Gllcrest, 

Sec,    Half    Moon    Bay;    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Menlo.   No.   is? — Alfonso   Arellanes,   Pres.;  F.    W.    Johnson. 

Sec,    boi    601,    Menlo    Park;    Thursdays;    Duff    ft    Doyle 

Hall. 
Pebble   Beach,   No.    230 — Frank   Duarte,    Pres.;   E.   A.    Shaw, 

Sec,  Pescadero;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
El    Carmelo.     No.    256 — Albert    Parmisano,    Pres. ;     Wm.    J. 

Savage,    Sec,    88    Theta   ave.,    Daly    City;    2nnd    and    4th 

WrdTiesdays;    Eagles'    Hall. 
San  Bruno,  No.  269 — L.  G.  Knoles,  Pres.;   S.  P.  Selig,   Sec, 

San    Bruno;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays;    Native    Daughters 

Halt. 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 
Santa  Barbara.    No.    116 — Weston   E.  Learned,   Pres.;    H.    C. 

Sweetser,  Sec,  Court  House,  Santa  Barbara;    let  and  Brd 

Wednesdays:    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SANTA  CLARA   COUNTY. 
San  Jose,    No.   22 — Gerald  Origlia,   Pres.;    H.   W.  McComas, 

Sec,  Suite  7,   Porter  Bldg.,   San  Jose;   Mondays;   I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Santa  Clara.  No.  100 — Chas.  A.  Ullius,  Pres.;  Clarence  Clev 

anger.    Sec    P.    O.    boi    297,    Santa    Clara;    Wednesdays. 

Redmen's  Hall. 
Observatory,    No.    177 — James   E.   Cook,    Pres.;    A.  B.    Lang- 
ford,  Sec.,  Hall  of  Records,  San  Jose;  Tuesdays;   Knights 
"Columbus  Halt,  40  No.   1st  st. 
Mountain    View,    No.    215 — George    McDonald,    Pres.;    C     A 

Antontoll,    Sec,    Mountain    View;    2nd    and    4th    Fridays; 
i.b.-e    Hall. 
Palo    Alto,     No.    216 — Leland    E.    John,     Pres.;     Albert    A. 

yuinn,  Sec,  648  High  st.,  Palo  Alto,   Mondays;   N.S.G.VV 

Bldg.,    Hamilton    ave.   and    Emerson  st. 
SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 
Wataonvllle.    No.     65— W.    A.    East.    Pres.:    E.    R.    Tindell, 

Sec,    408    East    Lake     are.,    Watsonville ;     2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Santa    Cruz,    No.    90— J.    T.    Nit  tier,    Pres.;   T.    V.    Mathews, 

Sec,    105   Pacheco  ave.,  Santa  Cruz;   Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W. 

Hall,    117   Pacific   ave. 

SHASTA   COUNTY. 
McCloud.    No.    149— Chas.    Pawley.    Pres.;    H.    H.    Shuffleton 

Jr..   Sec.   Hall   of  Records.    Redding;    1st   and    3rd   Thurs- 
days;  Moos-?  Hall. 

SIERRA  COUNTY. 
Dowuieville,     No.     92 — Wm.     Bosch,    Pres.;     H.     S.    Tibbey, 

Sec,    Downieville;    2nd   and    4th    Mondays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden   Nugget,  No.   94 — Richard  Thomas,   Pres.;    Arthur  R. 

Pride,  Sec,   Sierra  City;    last  Saturday;    Masonic  Hall. 

SISKIYOU  COUNTY. 

Etna,  No.  192 — Frank  Holzhauser,  Pres.;  Harvey  A.  Green, 

Sec,    Etna:    1st   and    3rd   Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Liberty,    No.    193 — Raymond    J.    Vincent,    Pres.;     John    M. 

Barry,     Sec,     Sawyer's     Bar;     1st     and     3rd     Saturdays; 

I.O.O.F.    HsU. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Solano.    No.    39 — Lewis    E.    Neitzel,    Pres.;    J.    W.    Kinloch, 

Sec,   Suisun;    ist  and  3rd  Tuesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Talk-Jo.    No.    77— Melvin   Brooks.    Pres.;    Werner    B.    Hallln. 

Sec,    912   Carolina,   Vallejo;    2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;    San 

Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA   COUNTY. 
Petaluma.  No.  27— Herman  Ronsh    imer,  Pres.;  C.  F.  Fobes, 

Sec,   114   Prospect  St.,   Petaluma;   2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 

Druid's  Hall,  Gross  Bldg..  41    Main  st. 
Santa    Rosa,     No      28  —  Arthur    Jansfl'  n      Prea  .     L-land 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 

NATIVE  SOM  MEWS 

m  '..hi  1 1,  m     from  I   ■ 
entertalnmenl    *■  ated,  with  P 

Jr.  us  mast  r  of  i        monies. 

To  Mark   Historic  Slto. 

treats  ( 'tin  .i  .  mi  areata  No.  20  war  I d 
stalled  January  it;  by  Robert  a  Tltlow,  Dr.  N. 
A  Stromberg  becoming  president.  Supper  pre 
ceded  the  ceremonies,  which  were  Largely  at- 
tended,  among  the  number  being  Grand  Trustee 
a.  \v.  Garcelon. 

Stewart    .l    Tltlow     and    Jake    Ban 

iuiiii    i!  a  f  mii  in  1 1 1 .  .  ■  hi  c(i  Dpurali'  with  tin.   Hum- 
boldt    County     l'loneer     Society     in     erecting     B 
marker  at  the  Bite  ol  old  Camp  Curtis,  a  Loi 
used   as  a   defense  against   warring   Indians  of 
the  early  'tins. 


Page  29 


1st     and     3rd 


Frank    Kirch. 
Legion    Hall, 


Sec,     Court     Hous-\     Santa     Rosa; 

Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Hall. 
Glen   Ellen,    No.    102 — Lindo    Gertnini.    Pres.; 

Sec.    Route    3.    Santa    Rosa;    2nd    Monda; 

Glen  Ellen. 

Sonoma.     No.     Ill  — Dr.     Alton     K      McGrath,     Pres.;     L.     H 
en,  Sec.  Sonoma  City;   1st  and  3rd   Mondays;  I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Sevastopol.  No.  143 — A.  J.  Simonl.  Pres.;  F.  G.  McFarlane, 

Sec;   1st  and    3rd   Fridays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
Modesto,   No.   11—  N.   J.   Tilghman,   Pres.;    C.    C.    Eastln    Jr. 

Sec,     box     893,     Modesto;     1st     and     3rd     Wednesdays; 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Oakdale.  No.   142 — P.  W.  Tulloch.  Pres.;  E.  T.  Gobln,   Sec, 

Oakdale;  2nd  Monday;   Legion  Hall. 
Orestimba,    No.    247 — Lloyd    W.    Fink.    Pres.;    Q.    W.    Pink. 

See.,    Crows    Landing;     1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays;    Com- 
munity Club  Home. 

SUTTER    COUNTY. 
Salter,     No.     261 — James     Haynes.     Pres.;     Leonard     Betty, 

Sec,    Batter;     1st    and    3rd    Mondays;    Brittan    Grammar 

School. 


N.S.G.W.   OFFICIAL   DEATH.  LIST. 

Containing  the  nam   .   the  date  and   the  place 
ol   birth,  the  date  of  death,  and   the  Subord 
Parlor  affiliation  <>i  deceased  members  reported 
to  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  Decem- 
ber 19,  192it.  to  January  20,   1930: 

HcDoujrald,  John   Edmondi  Column,  June  5,   1855; 
i  ber  20,  L929;  i  tellfornla  No.   I, 

Baecus,  Alfred;  San  Francisco,  September  2,  1877; 
D<  cember  19,  1939;  California  No.  L. 

Wiircs  Charles  Roth;  San  Francisco,  February  1, 
:       ■     December  12,    L929;  i  lallfornia   No,   l. 

Sliver i  Joseph    Morris |   San   Francisco,  January   9, 
1867;  November  80,  L929;  California  No.  1. 

iiiimriHi,   Frank   Peter;   Sacramento,   January   27, 
1861;   December   L5,   L929    Sacramento  No.  3. 

Brlacoe,    George    it.;    Stockton,   October   26,    1895; 
October  6,  1929;  Sto«  kton  No.  7. 

«  lark,    Ur.    Fred    P.;    San    Joaquin    County,    August 
25,  1865;  November  17,  1929;  Stockton  No.  7. 

Itinet.     Phillip    John;     Marysville,     November     25, 
1S63;  October  21,    1929;  Argonaut  No.  8. 

Meussdorffer,  Fred   W.;  San  Francisco,   December 
28,    1874;  July   13.   1929;  Pacific  No.   10. 

New  hull,     (ieorRe     A.;    San     Francisco,    March     19, 
1862;  December  22,  1929;  Pacific  No.   10. 

Urn ii,  Albin  Joseph;  San   Francisco,   February   25, 
1887;  December  29.  1929;  Pacific  No.  10. 

Preston,  Frederic  Joshua;  Areata,  October  2.  1S65; 
December  19,  1929;  Areata  No.  20. 

polk,    Henry    Andrew;    Sonora,    October    23,    1S59; 
January  7,  1930;  Yosemite  No.  24. 

Gavin,    William;    San    Francisco,    May    24,     1S64 ; 
November  22,   1929;  Golden  Gate  No.   29. 

Hubert),    John    R.;    San    Andreas.    July    27,    186S; 
August  29,  1929;  Excelsior  No.  31. 

Thomas,  Matthew  P.;  Jackson  Gate.  December  14, 
1879;  November  3,  1929;  Excelsior  No.  31. 

Houlehan,  John  Joseph;  San   Francisco,  March   19, 
1S39;  December  20,  1929;  General  Winn  No.  32. 

Leonard,  Terence  Patrick;  San  Francisco,  August 
1,    1854;  October  24,   1929;  Mission  No.   3S. 

Nye,    William    Uyrne;    Grass    Valley,    November    2, 
1868;  December  8,  1929;  Mission  No.  3S. 

Hunter,    Jesse    D.;    Lus    Angeles,    August    23,    1867; 
January  7,  1930;  Los  Angeles  No.  45. 

Murphy,  Thomas;  San  Francisco,   birth  date  miss- 
ing; November  3,  1929;  San  Francisco  No.  49. 

Goodwin,  Thomas   Daggett;   San   Francisco,   April 
5,   1899;  July  2,  1929;  Oakland  No.   50. 

Hogan,  John  1£.;  Grass  Valley,  November  16,  1S67; 
January  2,  1930;  Quartz  No.  58. 

Wilson,  Jeff    W.;    Woodside,    May    9,    1860;    Decem- 
ber 30,  1929;  Redwood  No.  66. 

TRINITY    COUNTY. 

Mount  Bally,  No.  87- — W.  J.  P.  Van  Matre,  Pres.;  E.  V. 
Ryan,  Sec,  Weavervllle;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 

TUOLUMNE    COUNTY. 

Tuolumne.  No.  141 — James  G.  White,  Pres.;  William  M, 
Harrington,  Bee,  P.O.  box  715.  Sonora;  Fridays;  Knights 
of  Columbus  Hail. 

Columbia,  No.  258 — August  Engler,  Pres.;  Charles  E.  Grant, 
Sec,   Columbia;    2nd   and  4th  Thursdays;    N.S.G  W.   Hall. 
VENTURA   COUNTY. 

Cabrillo,  No.  114 — David  Bennett,  Prea.;  13S0  Church  St.. 
Ventura. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland,    No.    30 — J.   L.    Aronson,    Pres.;    E.    B.    Hay  ward. 

Sec,   Woodland;   first  Thursday  night;    N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

YUBA   COUNTY. 

Marysville,  No.  6 — P.  J.  Delay,  Pres.;  Verne  Fogarty,  Sec, 
719  6th  st.,  Marysville;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  For- 
esters'   Hall. 

Rainbow,    No.   40 — F.    N.   Bulby,    Pres.;    G.    R.    Akina,    Sec, 
Wheatland;    4th    Thursday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS. 

San  Francisco  Assembly.  No.  1,  Past  Presidents'  Associ- 
ation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays,  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Frank  G.  Wilhelm, 
Gov.;   J.  F.   Stanley,   Sec,   1175  O'Farrell  Bt. 

East  Bay  Counties  Assembly,  No.  3,  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  4th  Monday,  Native  Sons'  Hall, 
11th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland;  Arthur  J.  Cleu.  Gov.;  Rob- 
ert W.  Lewis,  Sec,   934  Adeline  St.,   Oakland. 

Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly,  No.  6,  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  with  different  Parlora 
comprising  district;  Chaa.  N.  Miller.  Gov.;  Barney  Barry, 
Sec,    P.O.   box   72.  Lincoln, 

San  Joaquin  Assembly,  No.  7,  Past  Presidents'  Association, 
N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  Friday,  Native  Sons'  Hall,  Stock- 
ton ;  Clyde  H.  Gregg,  Gov. ;  R.  D.  Dorcey,  Sec,  care 
Native  Sons'    Club,  Stockton. 

Sonoma  Countv  Assembly,  No.  9.  Past  Presidents'  Associa 
tion,  N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  at  different  Parlor  head- 
quarters in  county;  LouiB  Bosch,  Gov.;  L.  S.  Lewis,  Sec, 
418  Humboldt  St.,  Santa  Rosa. 

John  A.  Sutter  Assembly,  No.  10,  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — E.  E.  Reese,  Gov.;  M.  E.  Greer, 
Secty.,  816  22nd  Bt.,   Sacramento. 

Grizzly  Bear  Club — Members  all  Parlors  outside  San  Fran- 
cisco at  all  times  welcome.  Clubrooms  top  floor  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Henry  G.  W.  Din 
kelspiel,    Pres.;    Edw.  J.  Tietjen.   Sec. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office,  955  Phelan  Bldg..  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  Chrm.;    Mary  E.  Brusie, 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

Los  Angeles  Native  Sons 

ACCOUNTANT,    AUDITOR,    INCOME    TAX    SKKVICE 

JOHM   M,   BOLMB8. 

I   Broadway  Arcade  Bldg.,  642  So.  Broadway. 

I'hMnr:       IKinUy   9101.  


ATTORNEYS  -AT-LAW. 


J.  A.  ADAIK  JK. 


J.   A.  ADAIR 

516  IB   Fay   Bldg.,    Third   and   Hill. 
Office:      M 


IODK1N. 

itex    Williams    Bldg.,    5th    ft    Broadway. 
MUtual    3151. 
ft .  JOSEPH    FORD. 

520    Kowan    Bldg.,    458    So,    Spring. 
Phone:      MUtual    1304. 


KYLE  /..  GRAIN  GBR. 

Suite   828   Board   of  Trade  Bldg.,    Ill    W.   7th  St. 

Phone:     TKinity  0649. 
WM.  J.  HUNSAKER. 

458  So.  Spring  St.,  Room  1180. 

I'liont-:      TRinity  6656. 

OHARLES   W.   LYON. 

Stock    Exchange  Bldg.,    680  So.    Spring. 
M!      TRinity  4161 
EDWIN  a.   HE  SERVE 

555   So.   Flower   St. 

Phone:       TRinity    6161. 


SHIRLEY    E.    MESERVE 


BURREL  D.  NEIGHBOURS. 

735  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg..  528  W.  6th  St. 
Phone:    VAndike  6891. 

1  MOM  \s    P.    WHITE. 

826   California   Bldg.,    205   8o.    Broadway. 

Vlu.m--       TK'jnit.v    fltill. 

DETECTIVE    SERVICE 

L<  IUTS    A.    DUNI. 

112]    Washington   Bldg..   311Vi    So.   Spring. 

Phone:  TUcker  3013 

INSURANCE. 

C AL.    W.   GRAYSON. 

726    Rives-Strong  Bldg.,    112   W.   9th    St. 

Phone:      TRinity   09P1 


OSTEOPATHIC    PHYSIOIAS 


MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For   Mental    and    Nervous    CaseB. 
Phone:      VAndike    1141. 


PHYSICIANS   AND    SURGEONS. 

WILLIAM   H.   DANIEL.   M.D. 

704   Pacific   Mutual  Bldg..   528   W.   6th   St. 

Phone:      MUtual  7803. 

DiRcaRPFi   nf  Rectum   and   Colon. 
WILBUR  B.  PARKER,   M.D. 

11th  Floor  Brack  Shops.  527  W.  7th  St. 

Phone:      TRinity  5739. 

Practice   Limited   to  Urology.        

PRINTERS. 


.    L.    TOURNOUX. 
139   No.  Broadway,   Law  Bldg. 
Phone:     Metropolitan    7547 


Know  yuur  home -state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
hiBtory  and  of  ita  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly   The    Grizzly    Bear.      $1.50    for    one    year    (12    iasneB). 


OLympia  1216  OLympia  2712 

EAST  HOLLYWOOD  GARAGE 
OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

AUTOMOBILE  CLUB  OF  SOUTHERN 
CALIFORNIA 


24 


HOUR 
SERVICE 


4715  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Oreicro.    Ht-n  jainin    A.:    ( 'ap;.  y,    February    H),    1883 
nber  26,  1929;  Rlncon  No 

Warren,    Frank    W.;    San    Francisco,    November    4. 
1865;   December  16,  1929;  Stanford  No    76 

Ellis,    Leslie    E.j    Oroville,    June    20,    1901;    Novem- 
ber 26,  1929;  Santa  Cruz  No.  90. 

Winston*,    James    L.j    San    Francisco.    February    7 
1854;  September  3.  1929;  Mount   Diablo   No.    L01. 

Hoses,    Paul    I.ipiiman;    San    FranclSCO,    March    11 
1862;  Decembi  r  31,   19  !9;  Bay  City  No.  104. 

Smith,    William    J.:    Oourtland.    October    IS.    I860 
julv   1 5,    1 929     i     urtland  No.   106. 

Henderson,     Harberti     Placervllle,     M.iv 
November    ;  ibrlllo  No.   11 1. 

Hughes,  Edwnrd  P.j  Oakland,  April  12.  1S77;  Jan 
Piedmont  No.  120. 

Baker,    Holdem     Uhambra,    September    20.    1905 
November  7,  1929;  Madera  No 

Neumann,    Prank    \\ .;   Jam  iril    5,    1868 

December  3  13' 

Bnssenlns,   \<!<»ijih  Gebhardi  Nevada  City,  Decem- 
ber 29     1861      Dei     mbei     tO,  1929  or   No.  146. 

Townsend,   Charles   k.:    Placervllle,    December  23. 
i    56;  Januarj    L,  3  Ij  n    No.  151. 

swans i  harles    Brlc;    San    Francisco,    Jul: 

1894;   November   13,    1929;   South  San   Francisco   No. 
157, 

ll.ittrrls     \iikiiv1;    D.nicia.    August    10,    1877;    De- 
cember  L929;  South  -    157, 

Tyson,     Ron     Mitchell     (.'rck,     Aucust     12.     1906; 
1 1.  . ■•  ■•..  Glen  No.  200. 

Dalslel,  Robert   K.i  Oakland,  May  9,   1892;  October 
■  . 

<  :is<-> ,    Gerald    .!.;    San    Francls<  aber    2, 

November  16,   1929;  Frultvale  No.   - 

hr>-«T,  Herbert  H.i  San  Frttnclsco,   April  4,  1886; 
L929;  Frultvale  No.  252. 

Felten,  Panli   Dos   Angeles,  October  18,   1868;  De- 
L929;  Glendale  No.  264. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  30 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


Official  Dnrodtoiry  ®{f  Parlors  ©IF  the  K  De  G< 


A  LAMBDA  COUNTY. 

Angelita    No.    32,    Livermore — MeetE    2nd   and   4th    Fridays, 

Foresters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Bee.  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    a  7,    Oakland — Meets    Thursday*.    Corinthian 
Hall,   Pacific  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,  Kec.  Sec,  421 
36th    St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meet!    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall, 
Pacific  Bldg. ;  Alice  Tobin,  Kec.  Sec,  2119  Dwight  Way. 
Berkeley. 
Hayward  No.   122,  Hayward — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
Bank  of  Hayward  Hall.    "B"  St.;  Mrs.  Ruth  Gansberger, 
Rec.  Sec,  Box  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150.    Berkeley — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec.  Sec,  915  Contra 
Costa   Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,   Berkeley — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,   Vasa   Temple,    Cor.   Addison   and  Grove   StB. ;    Mrs, 
Maud  Wagner,  Rec  Sec,  317  Alcatrar  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.    156,   Alameda — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 
N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.   Laura  E.   Fisher,   Rec.    Sec,    1413 
Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn   No.    157,    Oakland — Meets   Wednesdays,   Masonic 
Temple,    8th    Ave.    and   E.    14th   St.;    Mrs.   Josephine   Mc- 
Kinney,  Rec.   Sec,    1802  64th  Ave.,    Oakland. 
Argonaut     No.     166,     Oakland — Meets     Tuesdays,     Klinkner 
Hall,   59th  and  San  Pablo  Sts.;    Mrs.  Ada  Spilman,  Rec. 
Sec,  2905  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bahia  "Vista  No.    167,   Oakland — Meets  Thursdays,   Wigwam 
Hall,    Pacific    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec.    Sec, 
3449  Helen  St. 
FVuitvale  No.  177,  Fruitvale — Meets  Fridays.  W.O.W.  Hall; 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.   182,   Niles — Meets   1st  and   3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  Fonrnier,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
515. 
El  Oereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days,  Masonic  Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  Tuttle,   Rec.   Sec,   P.O. 
box  57. 
Pleasanton   No.    237.    Pleasant  on — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Tues 
days,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.   Wanda  West,   Rec.   Sec,    118 
Spring  St. 
Betsy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville — Meet!  1st  and  8rd  Fridays, 
Anderson  Hall;   Miss  Alice   Sarmento,  Rec.   Sec. 
AMADOR    COUNTY. 
Ursula     No.     1,     Jackson — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Tuesdays, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mtb.    Emma   Boarman-Wright,    Rec.   Sec. 
114  Court  St. 
Ohlspa  No.  40,  lone — -Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  N.S.G.W. 

Hall;   MrB.  Isabel  Ashton,   Rec.   Sec 
Amapola    No.    80,    Sutter    Creek — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  MrB.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec  Sec 
Forrest   No.    86,    Plymouth — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Marguerite  F.  Davis,  Rec  Sec. 
California   No.    161.   Amador   City — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    Fri 
days,  K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly,  Rec  Sec. 
BUTTE    COUNTY. 
Annie    K.    Bidwell    No.     168,    Chico — Meets     2nd     and     4ta 
Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Irene    Henry,    Rec.    Sec, 
3015  Woodland  Ave. 
Gold  of  Ophir  No.    190,   Oroville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Elice  Lavoy,  Rec  Sec.,  1503 
Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Ruby    No.    46,    Murphys — Meets    Fridays,    N.S.G.W.    Hall; 

Mrs.  Nellie  Lombardi,  Rec.  Sec. 
Princess   No.   84,   Angels   Camp — Meets   2nd   and   4th   Wed- 
nesdays, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lilla  Bisbee,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box  1990. 
San    Andreas    No.    113,    San    Andreas — Meets    1st    Friday, 
Fraternal  Hall;   Mrs.  Rosa  A.  Lloyd,  Rec.  Sec 
COLUSA  COUNTY. 
Oolus    No.    194,    Colusa   —   Meets    1st    and    3rd    Monday*. 
Catholic  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruby  Humberg,  Rec  Sec,  223  Park 
Hill  St.  ' 

CONTRA  COSTA   COUNTY. 
Stirling    No.    14$,    Pittsburg — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wednes- 
days,  Veterans'   Memorial  Hall;   Mrs.  Alpha  M.   Barnes, 
Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box  A. 
Richmond  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Bldg.;   MrB.  Tillie   Summers,  Rec.  Sec,  640   So. 
31st  St. 
Donner    No.    193,    Byron — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec.  Sec 
Las  Juntas  No.  221,  Martinez — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Pythian  Castle;  Miss  Viona  Griffin,  Rec  Sec,  1408  Front 
St. 
Antioch    No.    223,    Antioch — MeetB    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Estelle  Evans,  Rec  Sec,  202  E.  5th 
St.,  Pittsburg. 
Oarquinei   No.    234.    Crockett — Meets   2nd   and   4tb    Wednes 
dayB,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL  DORADO   COUNTY. 
Marguerite   No.    12,    Placerville — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  Van  Vleck,  Rec.  Sec. 
P.  0.  box  35,  Camino. 
El  Dorado    No.    186,    Georgetown — Meets    2nd   and    4th    Sat 
urdays  P.  M„  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Douglas,  Rec  Sec. 


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Name 


GRAND    OFFICERS. 

Dr.  Louise  O.  Heilbron Past  Grand  President 

Forum  Bldg.,   Sacramento 

Miss  EBther  R.  Sullivan _ Grand  President 

720   "C"    St.,   Marysville 

Mrs.  Estelle  Evans _ Grand  Vice-president 

202  E.   5th  St.,  Pittsburg 

Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler Grand  Secretary 

555    Baker    St.,    San   Francisco 

Mrs.   Susie  K.   Christ Grand  Treasurer 

555    Baker    St.,    San   Francisco 

Mrs.  Evelyn  I.  Carlson Grand  Marshal 

1965    Sau  Jose   Ave.,    San  Francisco 

Mrs.   Millie  Rock Grand   Inside    Sentinel 

1870  Church  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.   Edna  B.  BriggB Grand  Outside   Sentinel 

1045   Santa  Ynei  Way,   Sacramento 

Mrs.  Minna  Kane-Horn. _ Grand  Organist 

Etna 
GRAND   TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.   Anna    Mixon -Armstrong «~ Woodland 

Mrs.  Irma  W.  Laird_. „__ ilturas 

MrB.  Sadie  Brainard j.216  22nd  St.,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  May  F.  Giveus Cathay 

Mrs.    Eldora   McCarty Turlock 

Mrs.  Pearl  Reid Santa  Cm* 

Mrs.   Gladys   E.  Noce Sutter  Creek 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 
Fresno     No.     187.     Fresno — Meets     Fridays.     I.O.OJT.    Hall, 
Miss  Elvira  Soares,  Rec.  Sec,  371  Clark  St. 
GLENN    COUNTY. 
BerryesBa   No.    192,    Willows — Meets    1st   and   3rd    Mondeys, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  K.   Sehorn,  Rec   Sec,   157  No. 
Plumas    St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.   28,  Eureka — Meets   1st   and   3rd  Wednesdays, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Eva  L.  McDonald,  Rec   Sec,   2309 
"B"  St. 
Oneonta    No.    71.    Ferndale — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Julia  A.  Givins,  Rec.  Sec. 

Reichling  No.  97.  Fortuna — MeetB  lBt  and  3rd   Wednesdavt. 

Wahl  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

KERN    COUNTY. 

Miocene     No.    228,     Taft — Meets     2nd    and    4th     Saturdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evalyn  Towne,  Rec.  Sec,  Taft. 
El  Tejon  No.  239,  Bakersfield — Meet*  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Castle    Hall;    Mrs.    Georgia    Sanders,    Rec.    Sec,     1431 
Eureka   St. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 
Clear  Lake  No.   135.  Middletown — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Tues 
days,    Herricks    Hall;    Mrs.    Retta    Reynolds,    Rec.    Sec. 
P.  O.  box  180. 

LASSEN   COUNTY. 
Nataqna    No.    152,    Standish — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes 

days.  Foresters*  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Bass,  Rec.  Sec 
Mount  Lassen  No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and  4th    Thurs- 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Hazel  Iverson,  Rec.  Sec. 
SuBanville      No.      243,      Susanville — Meets      3rd      Thursday. 
Knoch'B  Hall;  Mrs.  Rachel  E.  Love,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
212 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 
Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Lob  AngeleB — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays,  I.O.O.F.   Hall,   Washington   and  Oak   Sts.;    Mrs. 
Mary  K.  Corcoran,  Rec  Sec,   322  No.  Van  Ness  Ave. 
Long    Beach    No.     154,    Long    Beach- — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursday,    K.    of   P.    Hall.    341    Pacific   Ave.;    Alice    Wal- 
dow,   Rec.  Sec.   2175  Cedar  Ave, 
Rudecinda  No.  280.  San  Pedro — Meets  1st  and   3rd  Thurs- 
days,   Unity    Hall.    I.O.O.F.    Temple,    10th    and    Gaffey; 
Mrs.  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse,  Rec.  Sec,  1520  So.  Pacific  Ave. 
Verdugo,  No.  240,  Glendale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cypress  St.;  Mrs. 
Arline  Bentley.   Rec    Sec,  458   W.  Wilson  Ave. 
Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245,  Ocean  Park — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays,    New  Eagles  Hall,    2823*4    Main   St.;    Miss   Jo- 
sephine Potter,  Rec  Sec,   1254  6th  St.,   Santa  Monica. 
Californiana    No.    247.    Los    Angeles — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
Tuesday  afternoons,  Friday  Morning  Clubhouse,   940  So. 
Figueroa;  Mrs.   Augusta   B.   Corbit,   Rec.   Sec.   1401   Llda 
St.,  Pasadena. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 
Madera   No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4tb    Thursdays. 
Masonic  Annex;  Mrs.  Lois  Roach,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box  1. 
MARIN    COUNTY. 
Sea   Point   No.    196,    Sausalito — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days,  Perry  Hall,  50  Caledonia  St.;   Mrs.  Evelyn  Witsch, 
Rec  Sec,  868  Spring  St. 
Marinita   No.    108.    San   Rafael — Meets   2nd   and   4th    Mon- 
days,   I.D.E.S.   Hall,    "B"    St.;    Miss   Mollye  Y.    Spaelti, 
Rec    Sec,    539   4th    St. 
Fairfax    No.    225,    Fairfax — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 
Community  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Besozzi,  Rec  Sec,  52  Marin 
Rd.,  Manor. 
Tamelpa    No.    231,    Mill    Valley — Meets    1st    and    8rd    Tues- 
days,   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Delphine    M.    Todt,    Rec    Sec. 
727  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 
Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Eileen   Milburn,   Rec    Sec. 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 
Fort     Bragg    No.     210,     Fort    Bragg — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec  Sec. 
MERCED  COUNTY. 
Veritas    No.      75,    Merced — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Miss    Margaret    Thornton,    Rec    Sec,    317 
18th  St. 

MODOO    COUNTY. 
Altnraa    No.     159,     Alturas — Meets     1st    Thursday,     Alturas 
Civic  Club;   Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec  Sec. 
MONTEREY   COUNTY. 
Aleli    No.    102.     Salinas — Meets    2nd    and     4th    Thursdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box   153. 
Junipero    No.    141,    Monterey — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thurs- 
days,   Custom    House;    Miss    Matilda    Bergschicker,    Rec. 
Sec,  450  Van  Bnren  St. 

NAPA    COUNTY. 
Eschol     No.     16,     Napa — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Mondays, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.  Ella  Ingram,  Rec  Sec,  2140   Semi- 
nary St. 


ATTENTION,  SECRET  ABIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  4T.T. 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WELL,  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


Calistoga  No.  145,  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Katie  Butler,  Rec.  Sec 
La    Junta    No.     203,     Saint    Helena — Meets     1st    and     3rd 
Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Inez  Costantini,  Rec  Sec, 
Dowell  Lane. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Laurel    No.    6,    Nevada    City — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednts 

days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,  Rec  Sec 
Manzanita  No.  29,   Grass    Valley — Meets    1st  and   3rd  Tues 
days,    N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Alyne    McGagin,    Rec.    Sec, 
R.F.D.  No.  2. 
Columbia    JNo.    70.    French   Corral — Meets  Fridays,    Farrellsy 

Hall;  Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec.  Sec 
Snow    Peak    No.     176.    Trnckee — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Henrietta  Eaton,   Rec   Sac, 
P.  O.  bos  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  No.    235,   Santa  Ana — Meets    2nd   and   4th   Mon- 
days, Getty  Hall,  East  4th  and  Porter  Sts.;  Mrs.  Matilda 
Lemon.   Rec    Sec,    1038   W.   Bishop  St. 
Grace    No.    242,    Fullerton — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thursdays. 
I.O.O.F.    Temple,    116%    E.    Commonwealth;    Mrs.    Mary 
Rothaermel,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  235. 
PLACER     COUNTY. 
Plarpr    No.    138.    Lincoln — Meets    2nd    Wednesday,    I.O.O.F. 

Hall;  Mrs.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec  Sec 
La  Rosa   No.    191,    Roseville — Meets    1st   and  3rd   Mondaya. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alice  Lee  West,  Rec.  Sec,  Rocklin. 
Auburn  No.  233.  Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  For- 
esters'  Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  H.  Wallace,  Rec.  Sec. 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219,     Qnincy — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Mondays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  MrB.  Kathryn  Donnelly,  Rec  Sec 
SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 
Califla  No.  22,   Sacramento — Meets  2nd   and  4tb   Tuesdaya, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Lulu  Glllls,  Rec.  Sec,  921  Sth  St. 
La  Bandera  No.    110,   Sacramento — Meets   1st   and   3rd  .Fri- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  MrB.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec  Sec,   1810 
•*0"    St. 
Sutter  No.    Ill,   Sacramento — Meets   1st  and   3rd  Tuesdays. 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Adele  Nix,  Rec.  Sec,  1238  "S"  St. 
Fern    No.     123,     FolBum — MeetB     1st    and    3rd    Tuesdaya, 

K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Viola  Shumway,  Rec.  Sec 
Chabolla    No.     171,     Gait — Meets     2nd     and    4th    Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alice  Carpenter,  Rec  Sec,  P.O.  box 
201. 
Coloma   No.    212,    Sacramento — Meets  2nd  and  4th   Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall,   Oak   Park;   Mrs.  Nettie  Harry,   Rec   Sec. 
3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty   No.    213,    Elk  Grove — Meets   2nd    and   4th  Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Frances  Wackman,  Rec.  Sec 
Victory    No.    216,    Courtland — Meets    1st    Saturday    and    3rd 
Monday,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Agneda  Lample,  Rec  Sec 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Copa     de     Oro     No.     105.     Hollister — Meets     2nd     and     4th 
Thursdays,   Grangers  Union  Hall;   Mrs.  Mollie  Daveggio, 
Rec   Sec.    110   San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautista    No.    179,    Sau    Juan — Meets    lBt    Wed- 
nesday,   Mission   Corridor   Rooms;    Mibs   Gertrude   Breen, 
Rec   Sec 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Lugonia    No.     241,     San    Bernardino — Meets    2nd     and    4tb 
Wednesdays,    Eagles'    Hall;    Mrs.    Thelma    F.   Nett,    Rec 
Sec,    137  Temple   St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
San   Diego    No.    208,    San   Diego — MeetB   2nd    and   4th    Tues 
days,  K.  of  C.  Hall,  410  Elm  St.;   MrB.  Elsie  Case,  Rec. 
Sec,   3051   Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
Minerva    No.    2    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed 
neBdayB,   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  T.   Reilly,   Rec   Sec,    189 
8th  Ave. 
Alta  No.    3,    San   Francisco — Meets    1st   and   3rd    Saturdays, 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Agnese  L.  Hughes,  Rec.  Sec,  8980 
Sacramento  St. 
Oro  Fino   No.   9.   San  FranciBco — Meets   1st  and  3rd  Thurs 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Josephine  B.     Morrisey,  Ree. 
Sec,   4441    20th   St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 
Wednesdays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Miss 
Millie  Tietjen,  Rec  Sec,  328  Lexington  Ave. 
Orinda    No.    56,    San    Francisco — MeetB    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
days, N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  Anna  A. 
Grnber-Loser,  Rec  Sec,   72  Grove  Lane,  San  Anselmo. 
Fremont   No.   59,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Miss   Hannah    Collins,   Rec   Sac, 
563    Fillmore  St. 
Buena     Vista     No.     68,     Sau     FranciBco — Meets     Thursdays, 
N.D.G.W.     Home     Bldg.,     555     Baker     St.;     Mrs.     Jennie 
Greene,  Rec.  Sec,  1141  Divisadero  St. 
Las    Lomas    No.     72,     San    Francisco — MeetB     let     and    3rd 
Tuesdays,    N.D.G.W.   Home   Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 
Marion  Day,   Rec.   Sec,    471   Alvarado    St. 
Yosemite  No.   83,  San  Francisco — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days, American  Hall,   20th  and  Capp   Sts.;   Mrs.  Loretta 
Lamburth,   Rec   Sec,   1942   Howard   St. 
Ls    Estrella    No.    89.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Miss    Birdie    Hartman,    Rec 
Sec,    1018   Jackson   St. 
Sans    Souci    No.    96,     San    FranciBco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
MondayB,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 
Minnie  F.  Dobbins,  Rec.   Sec,   160  Mallorca  Way. 
CalaveraB    No.    103,    San    Francisco — MeetB    2nd    and    4th 
Tuesdays,     Redman     Hall,     3053     16th     St.;     Misa      Lena 
Schreiner,  Rec  Sec,  766  19th  Ave. 
Darina   No.    114,   San  Francisco — Meets   1st   and   3rd   Mon- 
days.  N.D.G.W.  Home   Bldg.,    555  Baker  St.;    Mrs.   Lucie 
E.  Hammersmith,  Rec.  Sec,  1231  87th  Ave. 
El    Vespero    No.    118,    San    FranciBco — Meets    2nd    and    4tb 
Tuesdays,    Masonic    Hall,    4705    3rd    St.;    Mrs.    Nell    R. 
Boege,  Rec.  Sec,  1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve    No.     132,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st    and     3rd 
Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Miss  Branice  Peguillan,  Rec 
Sec,  47  Ford  St. 
Keith  No.   137,   San  Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Helen   T.    Mann,    Rec.    Sec, 
3265    Sacramento    St. 
Gabrielle    No.    139,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4tb 
Wednesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Dorothy  Wnesterfeld, 
Rec.    Sec,   1020  Munich  St. 
Presidio     No.     148,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4th 
TueBdayB,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Hattie    Gaughran,    Bee. 
Sec,   713   Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.     153,     San    Francisco — MeetB     1st    and    3rd 
Thursdays,   Shubert'a  Hall,   3009    16th  St.;    Miss  May  A. 
McCarthy,  Rec  Sec,  336  Elsie  St. 
Golden   Gate   No.    158,    San   Francisco — Meets   2nd   and  4th 
Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Margaret    Rimm,    Rec 
Sec,  435-A  Frederick  St. 
Dolores  No.   169,   San  Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wed- 
nesdays, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  MrB.  Emma  Jess  O'Meara,  Rec. 
Sec,    1401    Plymouth   Ave. 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


I  ebruary,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page3r\ 


UoJ»    Ko»*    No.    170,    S*n    Kr»uci»co — M00U    2nd    »n>l    4th 

WcdneaJaya,    Swedish    American    Hull,    2174    Market    St., 

Mn.  Eva   r.  Tyrre),   Koc.  Sec,  2629  Mission  St. 
Tor  tola     No.      172,     San     Kr»tit*i»co— MoeU      l«t     and     8rd 

Tuuadara,  N'.S.O.W.  Hid*.;    Mn.   Mas  Himaa  Noonan,  Rf 

S»c,  B46  25th  At«. 
Caatro  No.  178,  Sao  Francisco — M«rU  1st  and  3rd  Wodnea 

daya.    Knights    Columbus    Hall.     150    Golden    Outi'    At*.; 

Uiss  Adeline  Sanderafeld,  Rce,  Sec,  50  Dakrr  St. 
Twin    Peaks    No.    185,    San    Francisco — Moris    2nd    and    4th 

Fridays.   Druids  T.-mplr,  44   Pane  St.;  Mrs.  Hmul   Wilson. 

Rec.    Sec.    BOfi    Hvdo   St. 
James    Lick     No.     220,     San    Francisco — Meets     lat     and     3rd 

Wedncadaya,     N.S.G.W.     Bldg. ;     Mrs.    Edna    Bishop.    Reo. 

8*c  ,  9841      I 
Mission    No.    227.    San    Francisco — Meeta    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

daya,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg  ;  Mra.  Ann  B.  Saxon.  Roc.  Sec,  555 

Baker  St. 
Bret    Harte    No.    232,    San    Francisco — Meet*    1st    and    3rd 

WedttMd  I  uberl's    Hall,    3009    16th   St  .    Mra     Mau  I 

j.    Vleret  k     Hi  ■      Si  i       .'■■  i    I  Jllppei    St. 
La    Dorada    No.    236,    San    Franciaco— Meeta    2nd    and    4th 

Thursdays,     N.S.O.W.    Bldg.;     Mrs.    Theresa    R.    O'Brion. 

Rac.   Sec,   567  Liberty  St. 

SAN    JOAQUIN    COUNTY. 
Joaquin    No.    5,    Stockton — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 

N.S.O.W.  Hatl,  314   E.  Main  St.;    Mrs.   Delia  Uarvin,   Reo. 

Sec.   1122  E.  Market  St. 
El    Peacadero    No.    82,    Tracy — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays. 

I.O.O.F.  Halt;   Mrs.  Mary   Hewitson.   Rec.   Sec,   127   High 

land    At*.  „ 

Wy   No    88,   Lodi — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Wednesdays,    Eagles 

Hall-    Mrs    Mae  Corson,   Rec    Sec,    109  So.  School   St. 
Calls  da   Oro  No.   206,   Stockton — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Tues 

daya,    N.S.O.W.    Hall,    814     E.    Main    St.;    Mrs.     Frances 

Germain,   Rec   Sec,    1828  Carmet  Ave. 
Phoebe   A.    Hearst    No.    214.    Manteca — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays,  I.O.O.T.  Hall;   Mrs.  Joaie  M.  Frederick,  Rec 

Bm„    Route    A,    box    364,    Ripon. 

SAN  LUIS  OBISPO   COUNTY. 
San    Miguel    No.    94.    San    Miguel    —    Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays  P.M.,  demon's  Hall;    Mrs.  Hortense  Wright. 

Rec.   Sec. 
San    Lntsita    No.     108.    San    Luis    Obispo — Meets    2nd    and 

4th  Thursdays,  W.O.W.  Hall;   Miss   Agnei   M.   Lee,   Rec. 

Sec,  570  Pacific  St. 
El  Pinal  No.   163,  Cambria — Meeta  2nd.   4th  and   5th  Tues- 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.   Anna  Steiner,  Rec   Sec 
SAN  MATEO  COUNTY. 
Bonita  No.   10,   Redwood   City — Meets  2nd   and  4th   Thurs 

days,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Dora    Wilson,    Kec    Sec,    267 

Lincoln  Ave. 
Vista    del    Mar    No.     155,    Halfmoon    Bay — Meets    2nd    and 

4th  Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Grace  Griffith,   Rec 

Sec 
Ado    Nuevo    No.    180,    Pescadero — Meets    Ut    and    3rd    Wed 

nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Alice  Mattei,   Rec  Sec. 
El   Carmelo    No.    181,    Daly   City — Meeta    1st   and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec,  1179 

Brunswick  St. 
Uenlo  No.  211,    Menlo   Park — Meets  2nd  and  4th   Mondays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Frances  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box  626. 
San  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246,  San  Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Fridays.    N.D.    Hall;    Mrs.    Evelyn    Kelly,    Rec    Sec,    353 
Hatel  Ave. 

SANTA    BARBARA    COUNTY. 
Keina    del    Mar    No.    126,    Santa    Barbara — Meets    1st    and 

3rd  Tuesdays,    Pythian   Castle,    222   W.   Carillo   St.;    Miss 

Christina   Moller,    Rec.    Sec,    836    Bath   St. 
SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY. 
San    Jose    No.    81,    San    Jose — Meets    Thursdays,    Women '  s 

Catholic  Center,   5th  and  San  Fernando   Sis.;    Mrs.  Nellie 
Fleming,  Rec.   Sec,   Route  A,   box  435. 
,      Vendome    No.     100.     San    Joae — Meets    Wednesdays.     Small 

Scottish  Rite  Temple;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howell.  Rec.  Sec.  263 
'J       No.  First  St. 

El    Monte    No.    205,     Mountain    View — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Fridays,  Mockbee  Hall;   Miss  Mary  Kraljevich,  Rec  Sec, 
316  Bryant   Ave. 
Palo    Alto    No.    229,    Palo    Alto — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Moo 
1  days,   N.S.O.W.  Hall;   Miss  Helena  G.   Hansen,  Rec   Sec, 

631   Lytton  Ave. 

SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 
Santa  Crui  No.  26,   Santa  Cruz — Meets  Mondays,  N.S.G.W. 

■  Hall;    Mrs.    May    L.  Williamson,    Rec.   Sec,    170    Walnut 
Are. 

El    Pajaro   No.    35.    Watsonville — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tues 
»         days,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;     Miss    Vida    E.    Wilson,    Rec    Sec, 
P.  O.  box  841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 
Camellia    No.    41,    Anderson — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdaya. 
Masonic  Hall;   Mrs.  Olga  E.  Welbourn,   Rec.  Sec. 
i     Lassen    View    No.    98,    Shasta — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tues- 

■  days.  Masonic  Hall;  Miss  Louise  Litsch,  Rec  Sec 
Hiawatha  No.    140,    Redding — Meets   2nd    and   4th    Wednes- 
days.  Moose  Hall;   Mrs.  Edna  Saygrover,   Rec.   Sec,   101 

^         Butte  St. 

SIERRA   COUNTY. 
i     Naomi    No.    86,    Downieville — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
1         days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Ida  J.  Sinnott.  Rec   Sec 

Imogen  No.    134,    Sierraville — 'Meets  2nd    and   4th   Thursday 
Eves.    Copren   Hall;    Mrs.  Jennie   Copren,    Rec.   Sec 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 
Eschscholtsla    No.    112,    Etna — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes- 
days, Masonic  Hall;   Mrs.  Bernice  Smith,  Rec.  Sec. 

I  Mountain    Dawn    No.     120.    Sawyers    Bar — Meets    2nd    and 

last    Wednesdays,     I.O.O.F.     Hall;     Miss     Edith     Dunphy, 
ill         Rec.    Sec. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Vallejo   No.    195.    Vallejo — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wednesdays, 
San    Pablo    Annex;    Mrs,    Mary    Combs,    Rec.    Sec,    511 
York    St. 
Mary   E.   Bell    No.    224,    Dixon — Meets   2nd    and   4th   Thurs- 

II  days,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.   Anna   Weyand.    Rec    Sec 

SONOMA  COUNTY. 
Sonoma    No.    209,    Sonoma — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondays, 
H        I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom,  Rec  Sec,  R.F.D.,  box 
112. 
Santa  Rosa  No.  217,  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
.,         days.  N.S.G.W.   Hall;   Mrs.   Rnby  Berger,  Rec   Sec,   516 
Humboldt  St. 
Petaluma    No.     222,    Petaluma — Meets     1st    and     3rd    Tues- 
,1         days,    Dania   Hall;    Miss    Margaret   M.    Oeltjen,    Rec    Sec, 
,i         503  Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
0     Oakdale    No.     125,     Oakdale — Meets     1st    Monday,     I.O.O.F. 
,','         Hall;    Mtb.  Lou  Reeder,  Rec  Sec. 

Morada  No.  199,  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
,j  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Katharine  Kopf,  Rec.  Sec,  129  Sun- 
7        let  Blvd. 

SUTTER  COUNTY. 
South  Butte  No.   226,   Sutter — Meeta   1st  and  3rd  Mondays, 
*J         Sutter  Club  Hall;    Mrs.    Edith   H.    Pease,    Rec    Sec 

TEHAMA    COUNTY. 
,,     Barandos    No.    23.     Red    Bluff — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tues 
i"         days,  W.O.W.  Hall,   200  Pine   St.;    Mrs.  Lillian  Hammer. 
Rec    Bee.    686    Jackson    St. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

(Continued  from  Past  " 
dor,  Mildred  Thomson  and   Harrj   s.  broeder  be- 
coming   the    respective    president         Vmong    the 
126  in  attendance  were  visitors  From  Marysvllle, 
Sacramento,  Auburn  and  Rosevllle 

Mrs  F  li  Cook,  on  behalf  ol  Placer  Parlor, 
presented  Sliver  Star  Parlor  with  an  altar  Hag 
Robert  P  Dixon  responded  Cor  No  ,; B,  and  In 
the  course  of  his  remarks  expressed  regret  that 
Fred  Wartell  of  Lincoln  and  Guy  Jeter  of  Sacra 
mento,  tin*  two  remaining  charter  members  of 
Hie  Parlor,  could  nol  attend  the  gathering 


Post  Grand  ll< red. 

Holtisler  Past  Grand  I'nsiilin  I  llcrlha  A. 
Hriggs  lias  In  -li  i  hi  ii-i-ti  as  the  iii-w  secretary  or 
the  San  Benito  County  Chamber  of  Commerce, 
sponsored  by  the  county.  Among  other  duties. 
She  will  also  be  the  head  of  the  Hollister  Mer- 
chants   Association. 

Glowing  Letter  of  Appreciation. 

San  Jose — Vendome  No.  100  and  Observatory 
No.  177  N.S.G.W.  were  hostess  and  host  to  thirty 
patients  in  the  U.  S.  Veterans  Hospital  at  Palo 
Alto  during  the  holidays.  The  Parlors  co-oper- 
ated through  the  Red  Cross,  and  are  in  receipt 
of  a  glowing  letter  of  appreciation  from  head- 
quarters. Rose  Baker,  chairman  of  Vendome's 
committee,  solicited  and  delivered  all  packages 
to  the  hospital,  and  Fred  Withycombe  and  Laur- 
ence Chargin  of  Observatory  gave  valuable  as- 
sistance. 

January  7  the  Past  Presidents  club  of  Ven- 
dome held  its  annual  dinner  and  installation, 
Emma  J.  Nelson  becoming  president.  January  8 
the  November  lieutenants  put  on  their  delayed 
program,  Julia  Compton  being  chairman.  Dor- 
othy Salas,  Alice  Roil,  Susie  Bickford,  Clara 
Gairaud,  Martha  Waddington,  Hazel  Haub,  Sadie 
Howell,  Alice  Kady  and  Ella  Graham  were  de- 
clared winners  in  the  recent  attendance  contest, 
and  were  especially  honored  January  22  by  the 
losing  lieutenants. 

The  afternoon  whist  parties  have  been  re- 
sumed, and  are  being  held  fortnightly;  Clara 
Gairaud  (chairman),  Gertrude  Musser  and  Susie 
Bickford  were  in  charge  January  22.  Installa- 
tion was  held  January  29,  District  Deputy  Gene- 
vieve Commerford  being  the  installing  officer 
and  Mrs.  Julia  Waddington  becoming  the  new 
president.  Vendomites  attended  installation 
ceremonies  of  Palo  Alto  No.  229,  El  Monte  No. 
205  and  San  Jose  No.  81  during  the  past  month. 


Past  Presidents  Elect. 

Chico — Butte  County  Past  Presidents  Asso- 
ciation No.  5  met  January  3  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Marie  Picanco  and  elected  officers,  Nora  Arnold 
being  chosen  for  president.  Following  the  busi- 
ness session  bridge  was  played  and  refreshments 
were  served. 

The  February  meeting  will  be  held  the  7th  at 
the  home  of  Maggie  D.  Bowrers,  in  Oroville. 


i     i'i.iI  Salnl   Patrick  Da]   ball  March  I     The 

arrangements  ■ mlttee   Include       Ha         New 

burn,    i.avina    Pulton,    hi. rutin    Poster,    Angela 
Perry,  Norma   Muiisun.  Audrey  O'Lean   and 
tella  Mavnui    officer    elect  will  be  installed 

iiia ry   r>.   ii scaslon   '•'   be   In   charge  of   Nan 

Napier,  Mac  Keppel    ind  Jo  ephlne  Converse, 

Grand  President's  Official   Itinerary. 

Marysvllle     During    the    nth   of    Pehrn 

Grand  President  Bather  R.Sullivan  will  officially 
visit  the  following  Subordinate  Parlors  on  t if 
dates  noted 

3rd     Berryessa  No.  1112.  willows. 

nh     Las  Lomas  No    "-,  San  Francl  cc 

5th-    James   Lick    No.    --».   San    I 

13th     Annie  K    Bldwell  No    l  58,  Chli  o 

1 4 1 li      Twin  Peaks  Nn    lsr..  San  Francisco 
Marina    No.    Ill,   San    Kratu      I  0 
■Yosemlte  No.  83,  San  Francisco. 
Ivy  No.  88,  Lodi. 
Santa  Cruz  No.  26,  Santa  Cruz. 

25th     El  Pajaro  No    SB,  Watsonville. 

26th — San  Miguel  No.  94.  San  Miguel. 

27th — El  Pinal  No.  163,  Cambria,  afternoon; 
San  Luisita  No.  108,  San  Luis  Obispo,  evening. 

March   1 — Miocene  No.   228,  Taft,  afternoon. 


Saint  Patrick  Day  Ball. 

Manteca — Phoebe  A.  Hearst  No.  214  will  have 

TRINITY  COUNTY. 

Elt&pome     No.     55.     Weaverville   —    MeetB     2nd     «nd     4th 
Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lou  N.  Fetzer,  Rec.  Sec. 
TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 

Dsrdanelle  No.  66,  Sonora — MeetB  Friday*.  I.O.O.F.  Hall; 
Mra.  Nettie  Whitto,  Rec.  Sec. 

OoldeD  Era  No.  99,  Columbia — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sec. 

Anona  No.    164,  Jamestown — Meets  2nd    and    4th  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Ruoff,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  boi  101. 
YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  90.  Woodland — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Maude  Heaton,  Rec.  Sec,  153 
College  St. 

YUBA  COUNTY. 

Marysvllle  No.  162,  Marysville  —  Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Gomes,  Rec.  Sec, 
701  6th  St. 

Camp  Far  West  No.  218,  Wheatland— Meets  4th  Thurs 
day,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  O.  Brock,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  265. 

AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco; 
Madge  Blanchfield,  Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry,  Rec.  Sec, 
181214    Post  St..   San  Francisco. 

Put  Presidents  Association  No.  2 — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, "Wigwam,"  Pacific  Bldg.,  16lh  &  Jefferson,  Oak- 
land; Mrs.  Annie  Hotmeister,  Pres.;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  B. 
Goodman,  Rec.  Sec,   134  Juana  St.,   San  Leandro. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homes  of  members;  Nettie 
Richmond,  Pres.:  Amelia  S.  Hartman,  Rec.  Sec,  157 
Auzerafs  Ave..  San  Jose. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  4  (Sacramento  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall,  1413  27th 
St.,  Sacramento  City;  Mamie  Davis,  Pres.;  Maybell  Tng- 
gte,    Rec    Sec,    1424   20th   St.,    Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  (Butte  County) — Meets 
1st  Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
ville; Margaret  Hudspeth,  Pres.;  Irene  Lund,  Rac  Sec, 
1111    Pomona  Ave.,   Oroville. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office,  955  Phetan  Bide..  San 
Francisco ;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  Chrm.;  Miss  Mary  E. 
Brusie,    Sec 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


I  Till 
ISth 
19  th 
24th- 


National  CretMl  Presented  New  Citizens. 

Oroville — Ten  candidates  were  admitted  to  citi- 
zenship by  Superior  Judge  H.  D.  Gregory  January 
15,  and  in  the  course  of  a  program  arranged  un- 
der the  auspices  of  Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190  Presi- 
dent Norma  Levulett  recounted  the  history  of 
California  and  presented  a  copy  of  the  national 
creed  to  each  of  the  new  citizens. 

Gold  of  Ophir's  committee  in  charge  of  the 
ceremonies  included  Alta  Baldwin  (chairman). 
Ruth   Brown,   Irene   Lund   and   Norma   Levulett. 


N.D.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DEATH  LIST. 

Giving  the  name,  the  date  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  from  December  17,  1929,  to  January 
18,   1930: 

Dower,  Emily  B.;  Noyember  26;  Amapola  No. 
80. 

Scatena,  Hazel  Vincent;  November  25;  Dol- 
ores No.  169. 

Kellv,  Josephine;  December  23;  Gabrielle  No. 
139. 

Von  Itima,  Clementina  S.;  December  21;  Fair- 
fax No.  225. 

Etnbser,  Tillie  Botto;  December  30;  Ursula 
No.  1. 

Threlfall,  Irene  J.;  November  22;  Oakdale 
No.  125. 

Gerber,  Elizabeth;  November  IS  ;  Calitia  No.  22. 

Hynes,  Annie;   December  29;   Alta  No.  3. 

Helmet,  Caroline  S. ;  December  29;  Naomi  No. 
36. 

Wilson,  Margaret  Hogan;  December  15;  El 
Vespero  No.  118.    ' 


GOOD  WOMAN   PASSES  ON 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Leonie  Jung,  mother  of 
the  late  Fred  H.  Jung,  for  several  years  Grand 
Secretary  N.S.G.W.,  passed  away  December  22. 
She  was  a  native  of  Alsace  Lorraine,  aged  85. 
Many  of  the  old-time  Native  Sons  will  remember 
her  as  a  frequent  attendant  at  Grand  Parlor 
gatherings,  as  she  always  accompanied  Fred. 


"Remember,  girls,  in  seeking  a  model  hus- 
band there  are  two  models,  sport  and  work- 
ing."— Exchange. 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Inn  M@m©irfffiifira 

lllllllllilll!llllilllllllllll!lllli!lll!lll!UI!llll!1ll[!llll!lllllll!lllllllll!lll^ 

EMILY  DOWERS. 

Whereas,  It  has  pleased  our  Heavenly  Father,  in 
His  divine  wisdom,  to  remove  from  our  midst  and 
associations  our  beloved  sister  Emily  Dowers;  and 
whereas,  in  the  passing  of  Sister  Dowers.  Amapola 
Parlor  No.  80  N.D.G.W.  mourns  the  loss  of  one  of  its 
loyal  and  faithful  members,  one  who  held  seriously 
those  cardinal  virtues  of  our  Order  that  endeared  her 
to  all  of  her  sisters;  therefore,  be  It 

Resolved,  That  while  we  will  miss  our  departed 
sister,  nevertheless  the  memory  of  her  associations 
will  ever  remain  fresh  in  our  minds,  and  that  we  do 
extend  the  hand  of  sympathy  to  the  bereaved  family 
in  this,  their  hour  of  sorrow;  and  be  it  further  re- 
solved, that  these  resolutions  be  spread  in  full  upon 
the  minutes  of  this  meeting,  that  a  copy  be  sent  the 
family  of  our  departed  sister,  and  that  a  copy  be 
mailed  The  Grizzly  Bear  for  publication. 

MAREA   FONTENROSE, 
JANE   BOITONE. 
GLADYS   NOCE. 

Committee. 

Sutter  Creek,  December  27,  1929. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  32 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


February,  1  930 


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W.  F.  KASER,  Prop. 

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REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAK2S  OF  CARS 

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CARS  CALLED  FOR 

AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6608 


GLadstone  3502 

ED.  DURRENT'S 
PAINT   SHOP 

FINE  CAR  LACQUERING 

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MAIN   OFFICE: 

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LOS  ANGELES,  California 

FRANK  W.  DILLIN L.  A.  Parlor  No.  45 

OTTO  HETNICKE L.  A.  Parlor  No.  46 

CHAS.  D.  BISHOP L.  A.  Parlor  No.  45 


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its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


PHONE:      HUMBOLDT  8155 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M.  BEDWELL,  E.  D.  BEDWELL,  Proprietors 
(Los  AngeleB  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

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AUTOMOTIVE  INDUSTRY  REACHED 

PRODUCTION  PEAK  LAST   TEAR. 

The  automotive  industry  of  the  United  States 
achieved  its  largest  yearly  production  in  19  29, 
when  5,651,000  autos  and  trucks,  having  a 
wholesale  value  of  $3,483,900,000,  were  placed 
on  the  market,  according  to  statistics  released 
January  13  at  the  Federal  Commerce  Depart- 
ment's automotive  division.  These  figures  com- 
pare with  a  total  production  of  4,601,130  units 
in  1928,  having  a  wholesale  value  of  $3,162,- 
798,880. 

During  1929,  the  motorist  paid  an  average  of 
$812  for  a  car,  while  the  average  retail  price  of 
trucks  amounted  to  $877.  The  automotive  in- 
dustry also  proved  to  be  one  of  the  largest  em- 
ployers of  labor,  using  in  1929  4,300,000  work- 
ers either  directly  or  in  allied  lines. 

Besides  a  record  year  in  the  production  of  ma- 
chines, the  industry  manufactured  parts  and  ac- 
cessories for  replacement,  as  well  as  service 
equipment,  with  a  wholesale  value  of  $920,000,- 
000,  and  turned  out  rubber  tires  for  replacement 
worth  $600,000,000. 

World  registration  of  motor  vehicles  at  the 
close  of  1929  reached  34,700,000,  of  which  26,- 
700,000,  or  76  percent,  were  within  the  United 
States.  The  world  registration  in  1928  was  31,- 
778,203,  of  which  24,493,124  were  within  the 
United  States. 

According  to  the  figures,  the  motoring  public 
paid  a  total  of  $925,000,000  in  taxes  on  motor 
vehicles,  included  in  the  levy  being  $415,000,- 
000  on  gasoline  consumption.  During  the  pre- 
vious year  the  total  taxation  amounted  to  $807,- 
8S7.967,  including  $304,871,766  on  gasoline  con- 
sumption. 

It  is  pointed  out  that  the  automobile  industry 
and  the  motoring  public  consumed  297,000,000 
barrels  of  gasoline  for  the  year.  This  represents 
8  0  percent  of  the  total  gasoline  consumed  in  all 
industries. 

Sixty-seven  percent  of  all  plate  glass  produced 
was  consumed  in  the  production  of  cars.  Nine- 
teen percent  of  the  iron  and  steel  produced,  15 
percent  of  the  copper,  18  percent  of  the  lumber 
and  hardwood  and  27  percent  of  the  lead  went 
into  the  manufacture  of  automobiles. 

Crude  rubber  used  by  the  motor  industry  ag- 
gregated 913,920,000  pounds.  Cotton  fabrics 
used  in  tires  totaled  287,000,000  pounds. 

Highway  improvement  work  in  19  29  brought 
the  total  of  surfaced  highway  in  the  United  States 
to  660,000  miles.  The  total  miles  of  highway  of 
all  kinds  aggregate  3,016,281.  Street  and  high- 
way  expenditures   in    1929    totaled    $2,000,000,- 

000.  

STATE  HIGHWAY  PATROL  TO 

BE  CONSIDERABLY  AUGMENTED. 

Eugene  W.  Biscailuz,  superintendent  of  the 
state  highway  patrol,  has  requested  boards  of 
supervisors  throughout  the  state  to  submit  lists 
of  names  from  which  122  additional  members  of 
the  patrol  will  be  selected  for  immediate  duty. 
The  step  is  preliminary  to  the  organization  of  a 
strong  night  patrol  for  the  highways.  Forty-five 
counties  will  receive  additional  officers  under 
this  arrangement. 

Applicants  for  such  places  must  be  between 
the  ages  of  23  and  3  6,  of  sound  moral  character, 
in  good  physical  condition  and  with  previous  ex- 
perience in  riding  a  motorcycle.  They  are  re- 
quired to  take  and  pass  a  civil  service  examina- 
tion, appointments  being  made  from  the  eligible 
list  thus  created.  Application  should  be  made 
direct  to  the  supervisors  of  the  county  in  which 
the  applicant  resides. 


AUTO  DEATHS  INCREASE. 

Figures  made  public  January  14  by  the  Na- 
tional Safety  Council  showed  31,50  0  persons 
were  killed  in  auto  accidents  in  thirty-one  states 
during  1929 — 13  percent  more  than  in  1928. 
Auto  fatalities  in  California  increased  20  per- 
cent. 


Phono:     OApltol  6818 

AIR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CABBOL  B.  DONE,  Manager 

"SUPER.  SERVICE" 

Welding  Outfits,   Vnlo.  Equip.,   Tow  Dollies    Vises, 

Air  Compressors,  Air  Brashes,  Air  Towers,  Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

(Bainona  No.  109  N.S.O.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 


LINCOLN         C*Xfi*CC'       FORDSON 
CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone :    HUmbolt  2240 

Central  Avenue  at  Slauson 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DAyTCN 

TIRES 
NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

Phone:    WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 
15  BRANCH  STORES 


P.  O.    "Bald-r"   BALDENHOFER 
(Kamons  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BILT-RITE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1907 

WE  1278  Hffl  at  Adams 

LOS  ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 

Repaired 


WHEELS 


L.A.45N.S.G.W. 
New  -  Used 


WIRE        WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  COAST  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  ^Ait^rPlI8  WE  5817 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAR 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED    CAB  ■WIND    DEFLECTORS 

Installed  While  Yon  Wait  at  Reasonable  Prices 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  CO. 

Phone:     WEBtmora  5843 
2205    South   Main,   LOS   ANGELES 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 
The  Motor  Vehicle  Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 
T.  F.  GRIFFIN 


SEABOARD  DE  LUXE   GASOLINE 

MILEAGE,  SNAP,  POWER 

Used  by 

City  of  Glendale 

Bay  Cities  Transit  Co. 

County  of  Los  Angeles 

and  Other  Large  Consumers 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM  CORP. 

(F.  J.  BUEMESTER,  L.  A.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

2474  East  Ninth  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:   TRinity  6841 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


I'age  33 


AUTOMOBILES 


RE -BABBITTING 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,  PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT.  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN  REAM  MAIN  1 
BEARINGS  AND  CAMS  J 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BEacon  6824 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.   PORTER,   Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


OFFICIAL 

HEADLIGHT  STATION 

NO.   1 

the  LIGHTHOUSE  inc. 

JOHNNIE  DAEHLER 

AUTOMOTIVE 

LIGHTING  SPECIALISTS 

WEstmore  3530 

1234  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


FAMOUS    FOR    SERVICE 

AL  MONROE 

TIRES— BATTERIES 

OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAY  and  SUNDAY 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone :  TRinity  5755 

LOS  ANGELES.   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  MEtropolitan  8081 

BUNKER  HILL  GARAGE 

B.  E.  GURLEY.  Prop. 

COMPLETE  AUTO  REPAIRING 

Battery  and  Ignition   Service 

Starter,  Generator   and  Brake  Service 

Storage,   Washing,  Greasing,  Accessories 

WE  NEVER  CLOSE 

126  NORTH  GRAND  AVE. 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


F.    H.     MAZET 

(R.mont  No.    lua   N.S.O.W.i 

AUTO   BATTERY   SERVICE 

Batteries    Recharged,    Repaired,    Built   to    Order 

Max  no  toe,    Starters,    Oenerators    and    Ignition 
32U-3I  S.  Los  Aiigcltw  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA    Coats   Leas   per   Month    of    Service 


AUTOMOBILES 


DRUNKEN   AUTO  MClVKlt   MOST 

DANGEROUS  TYPE  ROAD  CHIMIN  \l. 

Warfare  waged  against  the  drunken  auto  driv- 
er continuously  during  I  !*-'.»  by  state  traffic  oftt- 
cera   resulted   In   the   revocation   of  the  driving 

licenses  of  708  BUCfa  persons  for  periods  of  one 
year  or  more.  Drunken  driving  exceeded  all 
other  causes  of  revocation,  being  responsible  for 
nearly  two-thirds  of  all  revocations  for  the  year. 
The  records  show  1,162  persons  in  all  were  given 
ollicial  invitations  to  put  their  cars  away  for  a 
vear  and  try  walking  for  a  change. 

Declaring  the  drunken  driver  to  be  the  most 
dangerous  type  of  criminal  upon  the  road  today, 
Frank  G.  Snook,  chief  of  the  State  Division  or 
Motor  Vehicles,  says  every  effort  will  be  con- 
tinued to  get  them  off  the  road. 


WISE   PROGNOSTICATOR   MADE 

DECIDEDLY  POOR  PROPHESY. 

The  Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California, 
with  headquarters  in  Los  Angeles,  became  29 
years  of  age  December  13.  In  less  than  three 
decades  it  has  increased  to  nearly  3,000  times 
its  original  size. 

A  few  years  after  the  club  was  incorporated,  in 
1900,  one  of  the  leading  citizens  of  Los  Angeles 
prophesied  the  auto  might  amount  to  something 
after  all,  since  it  would  relieve  the  congestion  in 
the  streets  of  the  town  by  doing  away  with 
horses.  This  wise  prognosticator,  however,  ap- 
parently did  not  foresee  that  for  each  horse  dis- 
placed a  score  of  automobiles  would  develop,  so 
that  his  traffic  congestion  relief  is  still  in  the 
future. 


EXTREMELY  DANGEROUS. 

When  the  weather  and  the  car  motor  are  cold, 
there  is  a  great  temptation  to  olose  the  garage 
door  and  "warm  'er  up"  a  bit.  The  practice,  how- 
ever, is  extremely  hazardous.  When  in  a  garage 
with  the  motor  running,  keep  the  doors  and  win- 
dows open. 

Statistics  show  that  deaths  from  carbon  mon- 
oxide poisoning  are  steadily  increasing.  Remem- 
ber this  about  carbon  monoxide:  you  cannot  see, 
smell  or  taste  it,  but  it  is  deadly! 


MISSING   LINK   NEAR   COMPLETION. 

When  the  spring  tide  of  motor-tourist  travel 
begins  moving  across  the  Sierra,  those  to  or  from 
California  North  will  have  available  the  Lincoln 
highway  across  Nevada  State  as  an  improved 
through  route. 

Early  completion  of  the  "missing  link"  in  that 
state — which  has  prevented  through  travel  from' 
coast  to  coast  along  that  highway — is  anticipated. 


USE  MORE   OIL  AND   GAS. 

California  motorists  use  nearly  50  percent 
more  gas  and  oil  than  do  the  average  motorists 
of  the  country.  For  all  of  the  United  States,  the 
average  annual  expenditure  is  estimated  at  ap- 
proximately §126,  while  in  California  the  aver- 
age is  $185. 


GOOD    BUSINESS   SUGGESTION. 

At  a  conference  on  street  and  highway  safety 
in  Washington,  D.  C,  last  December,  it  was 
stated  that  auto  manufacturers  are  considering 
making  an  allowance  to  dealers  of  $35  for  each 
car  traded  in  and  sent  to  the  junk  pile.  The 
thought  is,  that  this  plan  would  prove  not  only 
a  safety  measure  but  good  business. 


Good  Tires  Necessary— -During  the  rainy  season 
good  tires  are  a  necessity.  Badly  worn  ones 
should  be  laid  away  for  use  in  the  dry  season, 
and  replaced  by  tires  upon  which  there  is  plenty 
of  tread  to  provide  traction. 


Double  Fees — It  is  now  unlawful  to  drive  a 
car  without  the  1930  license  plates.  Those  who 
have  not  secured  the  plates  must  now  pay  a 
double  fee. 


SEIBERLING  TIRES 

MORE  RUBBER— MORE  COTTON 

MORE  TIRE 

J.  T.  WOOD,  INC. 


Pico  at  Grand 

LOS    ANGELES. 


WEstmore  5128 

CALIFORNIA 


L.  A.  WHEEL  and  BRAKE 
SPECIALISTS 

Radius  Misalignment  the  most  neglected 
and  the  easiest  corrected. 

Have  Your  Brakes  Adjusted  by  Men  Who 
Know  How.  OUR  Corrections  mean  more 
miles  on  your  tires,  and  eliminates  HARD 
STEERING. 

1114-1116  South  Olive  St., 
Los  Angeles,  California 

Phone:     WEstmore  0729 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


HERCULES  BODIES 


BARNETT  BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA  PARLOR   NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

COMMERCIAL  AUTO  BODY  DISTUIHITORS 
TIT  so.  San  Pedro  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Phonb  TKinitv  0030 


WEstmore  6854 

C.W.  [BILL]  GRANNEMAN 

Electric  and  Acetylene  Welding 

SHEET  AND  CAST  ALUMINUM 

A  SPECIALTY 

Something  nrw  in  the  West, 

As  old  as  the  Hills  in  the  East: 

COLD    ALUMINUM    WELDING 

Crank    Cases,    Motor   Legs    Welded 
without  Dissembling  the  Motor. 

1216  So.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


TOM  LONDON 

PIONEER  MECHANICAL  WORKS 

BODY,  FENDER  and  RADIATOR 

REPAIRING — TOW  SERVICE 

Phone  WEstmore  4598 

189   Venice   Blvd.,   LOS   ANGELES 
We  Take  the  Dent  Out  of  Accident 


PARAMOUNT    LUBRICATING    ENGINEERS 

REPAIRING  -  -  GREASING  -  -  WASHING  -  -  POLISHING  -  -  CAR  PAINTING 


147-149  WEST  PICO  STREET 


WEstmore  6960 


LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


AUTOMOBILES. 


THE 

SIGN  OF  QUALITY 

AND 

SATISFACTION 

At  Independent  Service  Stations  Only 

Caraba-Wynn  Oil  Co. 

— DISTRIBUTORS— 

AXridge  0607 

1008  E.  Slauson  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


OIL    PUMPING    MOTORS 
OUR  RINGS  STOP  IT  ! 

FOB  ANT  MOTOR  TROUBLE  CALL 

MOTORS  SPECIALTY  CO. 

1212  So.  Figueroa  WE  9838 

LOS    ANGELES.     CALIFORNIA 


SUNOCO  MOTOR  OIL 

Permits  engine  to   start   quickly.     Holds  its   body. 
Gives    greater  power.      Will  not   form  hard    carbon. 

B.  0.  WOODS,  Distributor 

940  East  Second  St.  FAber  2277 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  PLeasant  5240 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  GARAGE 

JOE  ROSE,  Prop. 

24-Hour  Tow-Car  Service 

218  East  Manchester,  LOS  ANGELES 


WE  9734  R.  NAUJOKS 

SIMPLEX  RADIATORS 

AUTOMOBILE 

MANUFACTURING  REPAIRING 

PINE  HONEYCOMB   COBES 

659  West  Washington,  at  Georgia 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


STAND  PAT! 

Don't  pay  more  than  yon  have  to. 

After  seeing  others,  come  to  us 

We  will  make  yon  a  loan  on  terms 

YOU  CAN  PAY 

ROBINSON   AUTO   FINANCE    CO. 

715  W.  10th  Street  TUcker  8032 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 
AUTO  LOANS,  INSURANCE,   CARS  REFINANCED 


TDeLuxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

Add  Beauty  to  Tour  Oar 

DAYTON  RUBBER  CO. 

of  LOS  ANGELES 
1500   So.  Hope 

WEstmore  8191 


NEW  LOS  ANGELES — VENTURA 

SHORELINE  ROUTE  POPULAR. 

The  new  section  of  state  highway  along  the 
Pacific  Ocean  route  of  Ventura  City  is  proving 
popular.  This  new  route  beside  the  sea  may  be 
reached  from  Ventura  by  way  of  Oxnard  and 
Point  Magu,  and  adds  some  fifty  miles  of  re- 
markable seaside  driving  through  virgin  country 
to  the  attractions  of  travel  along  the  coast  route. 

From  Point  Magu  south  along  the  shore  to  the 
Los  Angeles  beaches,  this  excellent  new  section 
of  highway  skirts  gigantic  cliffs,  dips  down  to 
the  sea,  then  up  again  over  foothills,  circles 
small  bays  and  rugged  points,  and  is  flanked  con- 
stantly by  the  pounding  white-capped  surf  on  a 
shore  lined  with  great,  jagged  rocks,  or  smooth 
strands  of  beach.  The  panorama  of  rolling  coas- 
tal hills  and  vales  along  the  sea  practically  un- 
touched by  civilization's  hand  is  fascinating. 

The  new  section  of  road  stretches  for  fifty- 
seven  miles  from  Oxnard  to  Santa  Monica,  offer- 
ing a  new  diverting  route  to  the  Los  Angeles 
area,  the  fourth  route  available  south  from  Ven- 
tura. It  constitutes  a  direct  route  to  the  Los 
Angeles  beaches  for  those  who  wish  to  reach  this 
objective  without  driving  through  the  metro- 
politan area.  Completion  of  this  section  makes 
available  a  continuous  drive  from  Gaviota,  north 
of  Santa  Barbara  City,  to  San  Diego  City  in 
sight  of  the  sea  practically  the  entire  distance. 
It  also  closes  a  gap  that  provides  a  direct  route 
for  motorists  southbound  to  San  Diego. 


REPUTATION  ASSURES  STABILITY 

OF  AUTOMOTIVE  INDUSTRY. 

Having  advanced  to  a  point  where  the  me- 
chanical element  is  a  secondary  factor  in  the  se- 
lection of  its  product  and  where  beauty  and  com- 
fort and  minor  innovations  are  the  foremost  at- 
tractions, the  automotive  industry  entered  1930 
with  an  important  asset — reputation — that  will 
go  a  long  way  in  assuring  its  stability  and  realiz- 
ing its  enormous  potentialities,  according  to  the 
Federal  Commerce  Department's  automotive  di- 
vision. 

Despite  the  phenomenal  development  of  the 
automobile  in  the  last  twenty  years  the  number 
of  potential  new  owners  is  greater  than  it  was  in 
1910,  when  the  auto  vehicle  was  still  a  novelty, 
for  the  population  of  the  world  increases  in  pro- 
portion to  new  car  production  by  approximately 
three  persons  to  one  automobile. 


TO  CLEAN  UPHOLSTERY. 

If  the  upholstery  of  a  car  has  been  allowed  to 
become  dirty  from  continued  use,  it  may  be  safe- 
ly and  thoroughly  washed  with  ordinary  soap  and 
water  without  removing  from  the  car.  Rub  with 
the  "nap"  or  "pile;"  not  against  it.  Use  plenty  of 
suds,  but  have  them  thick  and  not  watery.  Use 
as  little  water  as  possible.  When  washed,  rinse 
the  cloth  with  clean  water  and  wring  fairly  dry, 
the  idea  being  to  keep  from  wetting  the  padding 
under  the  upholstery  as  much  as  possible.  Wipe 
off  several  times  with  a  cloth  entirely  dry,  at 
the  end  of  the  job.  After  washing,  open  all  doors 
and  windows  of  the  car  so  air  may  circulate  free- 
ly; this  will  guard  against  the  car  smelling  damp 
or  musty  after  washing. 


NORTHERN  AUTOISTS  CHOOSE  NEW  HEAD. 

D.  W.  Lafferty  of  Santa  Rosa,  Sonoma  County, 
is  the  new  president  of  the  California  State  Auto- 
mobile Association,  with  headquarters  in  San 
Francisco.     He  was  elected  January  16. 

The  association,  the  organization  of  California 
North  autoists,  now  has  a  membership  in  excess 
of  91.000.  an  increase  for  1929  of  10,979. 


STATE  LIABLE. 

The  constitutionality  of  the  act  of  the  1929 
State  Legislature  making  the  state  liable  for 
damages  caused  Dy  accidents  involving  autos 
owned  by  the  state  or  operated  by  employes  on 
state  business  was  upheld  by  the  California  Su- 
preme Court,  January  9. 


SAVE  A  LIFE! 

With  the  slogan  "Yield  the  right-of-way;  waste 
a  minute — save  a  life,"  the  California  Commit- 
tee on  Public  Safety  launched  its  19  30  safety 
campaign. 

The  state  highway  patrol  and  the  police  de- 
partments of  sixty-five  major  California  cities 
are  co-operating  with   the  committee. 


Cleaning  Spark  Ping — Cleaning  an  oily  spark 
plug  may  be  quickly  accomplished  if  it  be  in- 
verted and  filled  with  gasoline;  then  light  the 
gas  and  allow  it  to  burn  off.  The  heat  causes  the 
oil  to  dry  and  the  carbon  and  oil  residue  may 
then  be  scraped  off. 


Consult  One  Who  Knows — The  generator  of  a 
car  needs  very  little  attention,  but  when  it  does 
give  trouble  a  reputable  electrician  should  be  con- 
sulted. 


GEORGE  W.  FRY,  Propr. 

FRY   BROS.   GARAGE 

24-HOUR  COMPLETE 
AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE 

TOWING 

COMPLETE  LINE 

SELECTED  USED  AUTOMOBILES 

VErmont  8596  -  Phones  -  VErmont  9536 
3972  South  Vermont  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


A.  ASMUSSEN 

SPORT   TOPS   &   UPHOLSTERY 

A  SPECIALTY 

Manufacturers    of 

AUTO  TOPS  AND  SEAT  COVERS 

Dealer  in  Everything  for  the  Auto  Top 

2616  So.  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      V  And  ike  7809 

WINN  WEICKARDT 

AUTOMOTIVE  TECHNICIAN 

MOTOR  EX  RAY  SERVICE 

GENERAL  REPAIRING  and 

ELECTRICAL  SERVICE 
328  East  2nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  M.ADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


JOHN  JOHNSON  GEO.  MUELLER 

JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Service 
WEstmore  6550 

1132  So.  Olive,  LOS  ANGELES 


It 


n 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room  for  100  Cars.  Established   1000 

Phone:      VAndike  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Rear  Entrance  635  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phono:     WEstmore  9556 

ELLIOTT    BROTHERS 

HIGH  GRADE 
AUTO    REPAIR   WORK   AND    SUPPLIES 

MODERN    MACHINERY    EQUIPMENT 

Whippet  and  Willys-Knight  Service 

1S79  W.  Washington  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:    MAdison  5044 

THE  LIMIT  BATTERY  SHOP 

E.  G.  STARK.  Prop. 

Batteries    Sold.   Repaired    and    Recharged 

WORK  GUARANTEED 

425  TEMPLE  STREET 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


HOlly  7218  LESTER  W.  KING 

KING  AUTO  TOP  SHOP 

HIGH  GRADE  TRIMMING 

Limousine    Trimming — Seat    Covers — Cushions  — 

Special  Tire  Covers — Plate  Glass  Curtains — 

Carpets — Top    Boots — Repair  Work 

6356  SUNSET  BLVD. 

MULLER   BROS.   SERVICE  STATION 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


Phone:  WEstmore  3669 

ED.  L.  ARNET  GARAGE 

GENERAL  REPAIRING 

STORAGE 

1311  Maple  Ave.,  324  East  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

E.  h.  ARNET,  Member  Ramorw  N.S.G.W. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


_ 


IK 


February.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  35 


SAN  PEDRO 

HARBOR  of  the  GRE 


THE  GREAT 

AT  SOUTHWEST 


1K19- 


*hones - 


2849 


22nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

SAX  PEDRO.  California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

PRANK  B.  BELASCO 

(Member  Sepulveda  263   N.8.Q.W.) 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 

TRUNKS  STORED  7  DATS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 
WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone :    360 

«08  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phones:       3322    or    814-W 

CLUB  LOCKER 

For  Larue  Steel  Lockers 

HABERDASHERY 

SNAPPY    SDITS    AND    TOP    COATS 

TRUNKS,  HAND  BAGS.  SUIT  CASES 

GOOD  EATS.     FIRST  CLASS  BARBER   SHOP 

BILLIARD  TABLES — 16  first  class  Oarom  ft  Pocket 

CLEANING  AND  PRESSING 

111  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 

W.  E.  LATTHON,  Mgr. 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIRES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4730 


Res.:  4519-W 


BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

Used   Parts   for   Autos  and   Tracks,   General 
Repairing     and     Machine     Work.     Cylinder 

Boring   and    Hoening,    Welding. 

YOU  WORK  ON  YOUR  OWN  CAR  IN  OUR 

GARAGE  WITH  OUR  EQUIPMENT  AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 

produce;  co. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale    Dealers    in 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
928  West  12th  St. 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 


OJJAVE  DESERT 

A  REGSOM  OF 
GREAT  CONTRASTS 


6ir~p 


[HE  MOHAVE  DESERT  REGION. 
California,   a   Geographic,   Geologic 

and  Hydrologic  Reconnaissance,"  is 
the  title  of  an  elaborate  report  by 
David  G.  Thompson  issued  by  the 
Federal  Interior  Department's  geo- 
logical survey.  It  covers  an  area  of  about  25.- 
000  square  miles  of  desert,  "including  San  Ber- 
nardino County,  the  largest  county  in  the  United 
States,  and  parts  of  Los  Angeles,  Kern,  Riverside 
and  Inyo  Counties." 

The  Mojave  Desert,  in  southeastern  California, 
may  well  be  called  a  region  of  contrasts.  Bor- 
dered on  the  east  by  one  of  the  large  rivers  of  the 
United  States,  the  Colorado,  the  region  itself  con- 
tains only  two  streams  that  are  called  rivers,  and 
these  scarcely  deserve  the  name  for  they  are  en- 
tirely dry  in  most  of  their  length  for  many  months 
at  a  stretch.  Although  the  desert  is  primarily  a 
region  of  low  rainfall,  some  parts  having  a  mean 
annual  precipitation  of  less  than  two  inches  and 
periods  of  more  than  two  years  and  a  half  without 
rain,  parts  of  the  San  Gabriel  Mountains,  which 
border  it  on  the  south,  have  a  mean  annual  rain- 
fall of  thirty-five  inches  and  a  recorded  maximum 
of  fifty-five  inches. 

There  is  abundant  evidence  in  the  desert  that, 
in  spite  of  its  scarcity,  water  has  played  a  large 
part  in  carving  the  varied  physical  features  of  the 
region.  In  contradiction  to  the  old  idea  that  all 
water  in  the  desert  is  "alkali"  water,  many  wells 
and  springs  in  the  region  yield  water  that  is  less 
mineralized  than  that  used  for  the  public  supply 
in  some  towns  and  cities  in  more  humid  parts  of 
the  United  States. 

Because  of  the  dryness  of  the  soil  throughout 
most  of  the  region,  its  plants  and  animals  are  pe- 
culiarly adapted  to  living  on  a  minimum  of  mois- 
ture. Small  plants  spring  up  after  the  light  win- 
ter rain  and  form  a  beautiful  carpet  of  brilliant- 
colored  flowers,  only  to  wither  quickly  and  remain 
dormant  for  many  months.  Larger  tree-like  plants, 
such  as  the  Joshua  tree  or  giant  yucca,  send  out 
many  rootlets  close  to  the  surface  to  gather  in  the 
small  quantity  of  moisture  that  percolates  into 
the  ground  only  a  few  inches  before  it  is  evapo- 
rated. Some  of  the  animals — rabbits,  mice,  liz- 
ards and  land  tortoises — live  far  from  known  wa- 
ter supplies  and  presumably  obtain  enough  mois- 
ture to  sustain  life  by  eating  seeds  and  twigs.  On 
the  other  hand,  in  certain  parts  of  the  Mojave 
Desert  there  are  moisture-loving  plants  such  as 
are  found  in  humid  regions,  including  the  wil- 
low and  Cottonwood.  These  and  other  types 
more  peculiar  to  the  desert  are  indicators  to  the 
prospector  and  rancher  that  water  lies  not  far 
below  the  surface.  In  some  localities  it  is  not  un- 
usual to  see  water-loving  birds,  such  as  ducks, 
geese  and  wading  birds. 

A  striking  feature  of  the  Mojave  Desert  is  the 
presence  of  many  so-called  "dry  lakes,"  or  playas, 
devoid  of  vegetation.  Some  of  them  are  covered 
with  alkali  and  are  soft  and  rougl.,  but  others, 
covering  many  square  miles,  are  hard  and  perfect- 
ly smooth,  forming  veritable  race  tracks.  In  con- 
trast to  the  aridity  of  the  region  at  the  present 
time,  there  is  evidence  that  at  a  period  not  far 
back  in  geologic  history  several  of  these  "dry 
lakes"  were  covered  by  large  permanent  lakes. 
One,  Searles  Lake,  in  the  northwest  corner  of  San 
Bernardino  County,  covered  about  2S5  square 
miles  and  was  600  feet  or  more  deep.  Another, 
which  has  been  named  Lake  Mojave.  covered  75  to 
100  square  miles  and  was  40  feet  or  more  deep. 

The  first  White  man  to  enter  this  region'was  a 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON,  Sales  Manager 

(Sepulveda  No.  263  N.S.G.W.) 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South 
Phone: 

SAN    PEDRO. 

Pacific  Ave. 
3058 

California 

BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro  • 

EitablUhed   1888 


Phone  1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2103 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.  LELAH  CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
UNIFORMS    TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2470 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpets  Cleaned   and   Sized 

Made   Over   and    Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 

755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


REED  MARCEL  SHOP 


Shop  Phone: 
Home  Phone: 


106-M 
1718-W 


1115'/2  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  5105 

TRAMMELL'S 

BERT  TRAMMELL 

COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE   REPAIRS 

HUDSON    and    ESSEX    SPECIALISTS 

512  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   1334-J 

DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.   ALLAN    McVICAR 
Orders  Taken  for 

CAKES,  PIES,  ROLLS 
875  W.  Ninth  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4545 

EDWARD   SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 
General  Insurance,  Rentals 

Loans  at  6% 

1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN   PEDRO.    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  36 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Feb 


ruaty, 


1930 


SAN  PEDRO— Southwest's  Great  Harbor 


George  BL  Cox 

HOUSE    PAINTING 
DECORATING 

WICKER  FURNITURE 

PAINTING  and  REPAIRING 

HANDYMAN 

I  WILL  FIX  IT— 
Anything  About  the  House 

You've   Tried   the   Rest, 
NOW  TRY  THE  BEST 

2909  Pacific  Avenue 

Business   Phone:        296-W 

Residence  Phone:   3228-W 

SAN  PEDEO,   California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 
Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


ED.  JONES  Phone:  1581 

The  Jones  Pacific  Printery 

"Service  First" 

2223  Pacific  Avenue 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 
"What  We  Do,  We  Do  Well" 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.  E.  MURPHY,  Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261         Res.  Phone:  4081-J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 
718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  3689 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 

UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C.  F.  KRUMHUS 

Res.:   1281   W.  First  St. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE   TO    ORDER 

FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN  PEDRO,    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN,   Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special  Rates  by  Week  or  Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING  and  ACCESSORIES 

GREASING,   WASHING,  POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAT  GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN   PEDRO,    California 


Spanish  priest  named  Garces,  in  the  eventful  year 
of  1776.  In  1920  the  population  of  the  region  was 
about  15,000.  Although  so  sparsely  populated, 
the  region  has  produced  abundantly  of  its  nat- 
ural resources,  and  there  is  opportunity  for  fur- 
ther development.  The  products  of  greatest  value 
come  from  mineral  deposits  which,  since  IS 80, 
have  yielded  more  than  ?100,000,000.  chiefly  in 
gold,  silver,  tungsten,  borax,  potash  and  cement. 

Agriculture  is  confined  to  certain  valleys  where 
water  for  irrigation  can  be  obtained  from  near-by 
mountains  or  from  wells.  The  successful  reclama- 
tion of  large  areas  of  Western  arid  land  by  irri- 
gation has  led  many  persons  to  believe  that  it  is 
only  a  matter  of  time  until  the  whole  of  the  desert 
will  be  productive.  They  have  endured  hardships 
and  discomforts,  as  indeed  did  those  who  have 
been  successful,  but  numerous  deserted  shacks 
and  plots  of  cleared  land  showing  a  second  growth 
of  desert  vegetation  bear  evidence  that  in  many 
places  only  failure  has  resulted. 

In  this  arid  region,  the  prime  necessity  is  water. 
To  the  careful  observer,  it  becomes  increasingly 
evident  that  the  quantity  of  water  available  from 
all  sources  is  not  sufficient  to  irrigate  more  than 
a  small  part  of  the  desert.  It  is  estimated  that 
more  than  2,000,000  acres  of  land  in  the  llojave 
Desert  region  would  be  suitable  for  agriculture  if 
water  were  available,  but  it  is  believed  that  prob- 
ably not  more  than  about  one-twentieth  of  that 
area  can  eventually  be  irrigated,  and  only  a  small 
part  of  the  region  is  adapted  to  dry  farming. 

The  report,  covering  750  pages  and  containing 
many  maps  and  other  informative  features,  is 
listed  as  "Geological  Survey  Water-Supply  Paper 
578."  It  may  be  obtained  for  $2  by  addressing 
the  Superintendent  of  Documents.  Government 
Printing  Office,  Washington,  D.  C. 


CALIFORNIA'S 
MOTORING  PROBLEM 

(Continued  from  Page  17) 
more  difficult,  and  congestion  in  the  down-town 
streets  increases.  Merchants  and  customers 
alike  complain,  and  no  permanent  relief  is  in 
sight.  The  streets  are  not  safe  for  the  city  fire 
departments,  police  patrol  cars  or  hospital  vans- 
Numerous  accidents  grow  out  of  the  rapid  trav- 
eling necessitated  by  these  three  departments, 
despite  their  warning  sirens,  and  some  of  these 
result  fatally.  None  of  these  departments  can 
drive  slowly,  or  even  at  moderate  speed,  and  the 
congested  condition  of  the  streets  makes  their 
work  extra  hazardous. 

In  the  rural  districts  much  can  be  done  in  th'_- 
way  of  widening  and  straightening  roads  and 
highways,  in  order  to  prevent  accidents  and  to 
accelerate  traffic.  Much  has  been  done  in  this 
respect  by  eliminating  curves,  widening  high- 
ways by  adding  "shoulders."  or  even  additional 
paving,  and  through  other  improvements.  Cali- 
fornia already  has  a  very  notable  system  of 
state  and  county  highways,  and  this  system  is 
destined  to  be  in  time  the  finest  network  of 
motoring  highways  in  the  world.  This  will  be 
because  the  climate,  as  a  rule,  does  not  bring 
sudden,  severe  and  destructive  changes  in  the 
weather,  and  also  because  of  its  great  number 
of  automobiles  (second  only  to  New  York)  the 
gasoline  tax  will  provide  ample  funds  for  future 
road  building  and  maintenance. 

But  even  with  these  advantages  the  people  of 
the  state  cannot  afford  to  rest  on  their  oars. 
Eternal  vigilance  is  the  price  of  progress.  And 
it  behooves  all  lovers  of  California  to  prepare 
vigilantly  and  effectively  for  the  responsibility 
which  is  certain  to  come  with  the  approaching 
years.  This  applies  to  city  and  country  alike, 
for  the  automobile  situation — pleasure  car, 
truck,  trailer,  bus,  stage  and  even  motorcycle — 
affects  each  and  every  citizen  of  the  state.  Only 
by  intelligent  and  universal  co-operation  can 
order  be  brought  out  of  chaos,  and  while  chaos 
is  not  precisely  the  situation  now,  it  has  got  a 
rather  troublesome  "toe-hold"  on  us  at  present. 

Practically  everyone  agrees  on  either  "over" 
or  "under"  transit  at  grades  where  surface  high- 
ways   and    steam    or    electric    railway    crossings 


Phone:  197 


Res.:  858-M 


ROBAL  INN  SERVICE  STATION 

A.  LA  CHANCE,  Proprietor 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 
OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

RICHFIELD    ' 
The  Gasoline  of  Power 
RICHLUBE 
100%  Pure  Pennsylvania  Oil 

60  PRIVATE  GARAGES 

259  Harbor  Blvd. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  All  Day 
MERCHANTS'  LUNCH,  40c 

Open  6:30  A.  M.  to  6:30  P.  M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.  BROCKLESBY 

Fender,    Body    and   Radiator    Repairing 

Motor  Car  Painting 

398  W.  Fourth  St.,  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3668 

MOE    PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 

N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES        MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3206-W 

Harbor   Printing  Co. 

ARTISTIC  PRINTING 

910  South  Gaffey  St. 


SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  147 

San  Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN  B.  FISHER 

If    It   Can    Be   Made    of   Sheet  Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO   BECOME  A     SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Stop  at 

BELL      BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 
1903  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN  PEDRO,   California 


HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY  IN  FURS 


A4CDLT2N  CLEAN EEf-"Master  Service 


55 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


Phone:  930 
BURKES  HOME   SERVICE 

Plooi  Sandinn  anil   Refinishfalg 

Screen  Uepairinjf 

Floor  Waxing  and  Polishing 

Hug  Cleaning  and  Repairing 

1403  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  I'EDRO.  i i  mi. 


MIRAMAR   COFFEE  SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by   Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

SAN   PEDRO.    I    ,.,i...., i  . 


Phone:  524 

MARINE  WELDING  WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  1078 

"BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  &  Beale 

CLEANERS,  DYERS.  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  bv  MRS.  MARY  GODFREY 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRAIN 
FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN   PEDRO.  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO   BECOME  A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY       BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charity 

WILLING  WORKERS 
INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MRS.  E.  PECOR.  Her. 
571  W.  7th  St..  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

Mattresses  Made  Over  and   Returned   Same   Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST.,  SAN  I'EDRO 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


meet  usually  underground  passage*.  The  sole 
difficulty  la  the  coBt.     No  remedy  has  ever  been 

it I,  or  will  ever  be  discovered,  tor  saving  the 

lunatics,  men  and  women,  who  Blrl  with  death 
at  the  grade  crossings.  Only  by  compelling 
them  to  use  fool-proof  nii'uns  '»r  Ingress  and 
..in  Hi,  >  be  prevented  from  taklnK 
chances.  And  by  having  only  one  path  to  cross 
a  Hark,  they  will  he  obliged  to  take  that  course 
It  Is  not  merely  the  better  way,  It  is  the  only 
way. 

Procrastination   is  the   thief  of   time!      it    is 

mure!     It   Is  the  harbinger  of  disaster,     Lot   An- 

geles,  toe  Largest  city  in  the  United  states  west 
of  the  Mississippi,  cannot  afford  to  approach 
ihis  matter,  so  vital  to  its  future,  in  any  small- 
town spirit.  It  is  a  problem  to  be  grappled  with 
whole-heartedly,  resolutely  and  courageously. 
Seattle  ia/.ed  lis  hills,  tilled  up  low  spaces  with 
the  earth  and  builded  superbly  on  the  leveled 
areas.  San  Francisco  rose  phoenix-like  from  the 
ashes  of  a  devastating  conflagration  to  a  more 
stately  grandeur  and  a  more  assured  future. 
Los  Angeles  has  the  opportunity  of  again  dem- 
onstrating its  vision,  its  ability  and  its  faith, 
as  it  has  in  many  a  noted  achievement,  by  solv- 
ing, in  a  degree  commensurate  with  its  pressing 
importance,  the  motoring  problem  which  con- 
fronts it. 


Page  37 


RIDECIXDA    HAS    NEW    OFFICERS. 

Officers  of  Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W. 
were  installed  January  16  by  District  Deputy 
Eunice  Fox,  Mary  Dever  becoming  president. 
The  hall  was  beautifully  decorated  with  poin- 
settias,  and  the  officers-elect,  as  well  as  the  in- 
stalling officers,  carried  arm  boquets  of  red 
carnations.  Anna  Spickler  presented  Letitia  Sar- 
ciaux,  retiring  president,  with  an  emblematic 
ring,  a  remembrance  was  given  District  Deputy 
Fox,  and  a  basket  of  beautiful  flowers  was  pre- 
sented President  Dever. 

Following  the  installation  ceremonies  a  pro- 
gram, provided  partly  from  the  americanization 
class  of  the  San  Pedro  evening  high-school  was 
presented:  Vocal  duet.  Messrs.  Torres  and  Ber- 
mudez;  vocal  duet,  Mrs.  Don  Montague  and 
Francis  Perry;  group  of  songs.  Mr.  Clark,  ac- 
companied by  Miss  Robbins.  Supper  followed 
the  program.  Arrangements  for  the  evening 
were  in  charge  of  Margaret  Dever. 

January  28  several  members  of  the  Parlor 
accompanied  District  Deputy  Florence  Dodson 
Schoneman  to  Glendale,  where  she  installed  the 
officers  of  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240.  Grand  Presi- 
dent Esther  R.  Sullivan  will  officially  visit  Rude- 
cinda March  6,  and  plans  for  her  welcome  are 
under  way.  Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  will 
join  with  the  Parlor  for  this  occasion. 


NATIVE  SONS  INSTALL. 

With  District  Deputy  E.  C.  Crowell  officiating, 
officers  of  Sepulveda  Parlor  No.  263  N.S.G.W. 
were  installed  January  17,  John  P.  Paralieu  be- 
coming the  president.  The  ceremonies  were  fol- 
lowed by  a  program  and  refreshments. 

Past  President  William  A.  Reuter.  financial 
secretary  of  the  Parlor,  has  been  confined  to  his 
Wilmington  home  for  more  than  a  month  with  a 
serious  illness. 


PROGRESS  MADE  IX  SHORTHAND, 

AS  IN"  EVERY  OTHER  CALLING. 

Shorthand,  in  one  form  or  another,  is  as  old 
as  civilization.  Its  origin  is  obscured  in  an- 
tiquity, but  historical  data  shows  that  its  age 
almost  approximates  that  of  the  written  lan- 
guage. The  first  shorthand  of  which  there  is 
record  was  in  1500.  This,  and  other  succeeding 
publications  during  the  next  two  centuries, 
proved  to  be  of  little  commercial  value,  due  to 
crude  and  unintelligent  hieroglyphics.  In  the 
eighteenth  century  Byron  edited  a  shorthand 
system  which  formed  the  foundation  for  com- 
mercial shorthand.  Since  that  time,  changes  and 
improvements  have  been  rapid. 

For  many  years  the  stroke  systems  were  very 
popular  and  filled  the  needs  of  the  times,  but  the 
enormous  stride  in  business  made  by  America 
in  the  last  quarter-century  left  its  industries 
and  professions  crying  for  thousands  of  rapid 
shorthand  writers.  Necessity  demanded  a  sys- 
tem rapidly  learned,  rapidly  written  and  ac- 
curately transcribed.  Hence,  the  ABC  shorthand 
came  into  existence,  and  has,  it  is  claimed, 
proven   a  sensational  success. 

The  ABC  method  was  introduced  into  Cali- 
fornia in  1923,  by  the  Jane  Cowle  Secretarial 
Studios  of  Los  Angeles.  It  is  nationally  known, 
accurate,  speedy  and  easily  transcribed.  Jane 
Cowle,  who  was  formerly  a  teacher  in  the  public 
schools,  says  the  method  may  be  mastered  in 
from  six  to  eight  weeks  and,  once  learned,  is 
never  forgotten. 


Unpleasant  Noises — Unpleasant  noises  in  a  car 
may  be  caused  by  worn  bushings. 


WILMINGTON 

THE  HEART 

OF 

LOS  ANGELES  HARBOR 


CHERRY  BLOSSOM 
CAFE 

Phone:  1056 
702  AVALON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


history   and    or    its    present    rlavi         merit    by    reading    regu- 
larly   The    Grizzly    Bear.      $1.60    for    one    year     (11    Issues). 
Know    your    home-state.    California!     Learn    of    Its    past 
Subscribe  now. 


Phone:   Wilmington   7fi0 

JOS.  C.  BEEBE 

AUTO  GLASS  ) 
PLATE  GLASS  f  INSTALLED 
WINDOW  GLASS  ) 

MIRRORS  OF  ALL  KINDS 
RE-SILVERING  &  GLAZING       PICTURE  FRAMING 

1160  WILMINGTON  BLVD.,  Cor.  L  St. 

WILMINGTON.    California 


HARBOR  CREAMERIES,  Inc. 

C.  T.  FITZHVGH.  Pr«». 

MILK,  CREAM.  ICE  CREAM 

WILMINGTON    CREAMERY: 

120    West    "G"    St.        Phone:    263 

WILMINGTON.  California 

LIBERTY  CREAMERY 

434   So.    Pacific.      Phone:  234 
SAN    PEDRO.   California 


Phone:  1530- W 

ORTEGA  &  GONZALES 

REAL  SPANISH  TAMALES 

HOME  MADE 

1014  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  530-J 

A.  WYMASTER 

Fender  &  Body  Works         Radiators 

Auto  Tops  and  Upholstering 

1211  WEST  ANAHEIM  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone: 1206 

WILMINGTON   FORGE   WORKS 

STEVE  SCHNEIDER 

SHIP  FORGING 

AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  Wilmington  1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

SHEET  METAL  WORKS 
SERVICE 

Marine  and   Boat  Work  Tanks — Ship  Ventilators 

Sky  Lights  and  Building  Work 

DAVID    A.    CARLSON.    Res     Phone:    San   Pedro    15T4-M 

SAM    POWELL.    Res.    Phone:   Wilmington   1053 

613  AVALON  BLVD.,    WILMINGTON 


HARDWOOD  PRODUCTS  CO. 
CABINET  MAKERS 

Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 

Factory  and  Salesroom  : 

1148  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone  97 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 
D.  J.  WOODS,  Owner 

702  Broad  Avenue,  WILMINGTON 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


38 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


February,  1930 


LONG  BEACH  *  The  FotwarfrLooking  City 
Where  native  Resources  Grow  Wiih 
wdMiitec?  Gnierprise  OP  cAli 


Phone:636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 
SHOP 
Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered  Buttons,  Button  Holes  and  Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:  673-149 

OPENING 

GRETCHEN  ALLEY 
BEAUTY  SHOP 

Expert  Operators  in  All  Lines  of  Beauty  Service  and 

Permanent  Waves 
1909  PACIFIC  AVENUE      LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:654-104 

MRS.  S.  A.  McATEER 

HOME  MADE  SPANISH  TAMALES 
ALL  KINDS  OF  SPANISH  DISHES 

2429  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    347-124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVINE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

SMOKED  MEATS  AND 
FANCY  POULTRY 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  K.  Merrifield 

Social  Breakfasts 
Bridge  Luncheons 
Special  Evening  Dinners 


CALIFORNIA'S 

ESTIMATED 

POPULATION 

CALIFORNIA'S  POPULATION,  IF  AN  Es- 
timate of  the  State  Education  Depart- 
ment, based  on  school  attendance.be  cor- 
rect, is  5,769,568.  Compared  with  the 
department's  1928  estimate,  the  increase 
during  1929  was  137,638.  The  1920  fed- 
eral census  credited  the  state  with  a  population  of 
3,426,861. 

The  estimate,  made  public  December  30,  lists 
Los  Angeles,  San  Francisco,  Oakland.  San  Diego, 
Long  Beach,  Sacramento,  Pasadena,  Berkeley,  San 
Jose,  Fresno,  Stockton,  Glendale  and  San  Bernar- 
dino, in  the  order  here  given,  as  the  state's  largest 
cities. 

Los  Angeles  County  is  listed  as  having  a  popu- 
lation of  2,322,035  in  1929  and  2,220,364  in  1928, 
an  increase  of  101,671  for  the  year.  The  year's 
population  increase  for  the  whole  state,  according 
to  the  estimate,  was  137,638,  so  this  one  county 
accounted  for  73  percent  of  that  increase.  Within 
its  confines  are  40  percent  of  the  state's  popula- 
tion. The  figures  for  Los  Angeles  City  are  1,452,- 
121  (1929)  and  1,377,664  (1928),  a  gain  for  the 
year  of  74,457. 

Somewhat  of  a  surprise  is  the  estimated  loss  of 
population  in  several  cities, among  them  Oakland. 
Fresno,  Pasadena,  Santa  Monica  and  Stockton. 
Estimates  of  the  population  of  the  several  coun- 
ties of  the  state  follow: 

County  1929 

Alameda    467,631 


Alpine 

Amador    

Butte     

Calaveras    . .  . 

Colusa    

Contra  Costa 
Del  Norte  . . . 
El  Dorado 


198 

6,112 

38.166 

5,074 

10,382 

76,287 

3.870 

7,676 

Fresno    154,248 


Glenn 

Humboldt 

Imperial 

Inyo     

Kern    

Kings    .  .  .  . 

Lak  e    

Lassen 


12,856 
40,447 
64,097 
7,268 
88.070 
27,357 
6.586 
14,904 

Los  Angeles   2,322,035 

Madera 16,847 

Marin    34,518 

Mariposa    3.303 

Mendocino     24.515 

Merced    39,378 

Modoc   6,022 

Mono   1,242 

Monterey   46,860 

Napa  20,787 

Nevada   9,804 

Orange    122,667 

Placer 26,482 

Plumas   7,028 

Riverside 88,114 

Sacramento     148,442 

San   Benito    12,158 

San  Bernardino  149,417 

San  Diego    228,894 

San  Francisco  559.964 

San  Joaquin    111,772 

San  Luis  Obispo    25,177 

San  Mateo 65,244 

Santa  Barbara 64.583 

Santa  Clara 147,150 

Santa  Cruz    33,309 

Shasta 11,861 

Sierra 2,075 


1928 

468.441 

117 

6,264 

39,071 

4,978 

10,829 

74,405 

3,527 

7.694 

158,011 

12,640 

41,489 

61,583 

6,851 

87.853 

27.415 

6,526 

14,385 

2,220,364 

16,311 

34,279 

3,124 

24,967 

38.030 

5,784 

1,374 

44,350 

20,351 

10,157 

119.109 

26.061 

6,766 

89,085 

147,051 

12,150 

142,619 

222,990 

554,645 

112,994 

25,574 

62,534 

63,822 

145,344 

33,664 

12,280 

2,188 


Phone:  675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 

2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     344-405 


BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A  unique  and  cool  retreat  with   ample   facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing  in   Contouration  Facials  and 

Permanent  Waving — All  Kinds 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting,  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving,  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 

5204  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


EMMA  PENCE 

Shirts  Made  to  Order 

Representative  Mitchell  &  Church  Goods 

Alterations.  Prices  Reasonable 
2709  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    348-340 

BELMONT 
SPORTING    GOODS    COMPANY 

R.  F.  LEGGETT 

Fishing    Tackle,    Ammunition,    Repairing, 
Films,  Guns 

We  Make  Rods  to  Order 

Beach  Equipment,  Tents,  Golf  Equipment 

Tennis  Goods 

Lawn  Swings 

Bicycles  and  Repairs 

4724  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Luncheon    11:30  to  1:30 
Dinner  5:00  to  8:30 

Sundays      11:30  to  8:30 


THE  ELMS  INN 


Closed  on  Mondays 
1331  Elm  Ave.,  LONG  BEACH 


50c 
75c 
75c 


Phone:    675-397 

Afternoon  Teas 

After  Theater  Parties 

Banquets 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


-age 


39 


i 


Phone:    346-397 

GESSLER'S 

GIFTS  AND  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLORENCE  GESSLER 

Eiclasire 

Hosiery    and    l.inp-rir,    Wasfa    Frocks,    l>ry    Goodl 
Infanta'  Wcai  and  Nations 

Gent's  Furnishings 

4816  East  Second  St 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    341-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BEGGS,  Prop. 

Paints,   Garden   Seeds,   Fertilizers,   Garden 

Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitchen  Supplies 

Toys 

5205  East  Second  Si. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


CLEANERS 


Main  Office: 
3702  E.  Broadway       Phone:  315-143 

BRANCH: 
5222  E.  Second  Phone:  343-251 

BELMO!<T  SHOKE — BELMONT  HEIGHTS 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    611-275 

W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH  &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction   in    Quality    and  Service,   Our   Motto 

Open  Evenings 

3942  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     411-338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT,  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wardlow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


TERMINO  BAKERY 

WM.  J.  LANNING 

Hnnir-mndr    Brrntl.    Kt>ll».    Pattrira 

Milk.   (rrim.    Butter.    E««,    Lunch    DrltfBcle* 

Birthday   and    Wcddlnf  CsfcU   »  Specialty 

101  TERMINO  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:  618* LSfi 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

"Srrxtr,   flu*  /vV-ulfn" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 


Frrr  Machine  Tent 
314  WEST  ANAHEIM 


General  Repairing 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Siskiyou  . 
Solano  . . . 
Sonoma  . . . 
Stanislaus 

Sutter  

Tehama  . . 
Trinity  ... 
Tulare 

Tuolumne 

Ventura    .  . 

Yolo     

Yuba    


23,626 

23,191 

60.625 

49.248 

66.693 

56.716 

:.:..::  6s 

55.048 

in  :■  i:; 

16.856 

11.049 

14.162 

2.400 

2,808 

86.594 

85.349 

9.109 

8.924 

68.064 

53.954 

24.178 

23,775 

11.243 

11.564 

SPRING  GARDEN  SETTING  FOR 

NATIVE   DAUGHTER  INSTALLATION. 

More  than  300  members  and  friends  wit- 
nessed the  public  installation  of  the  officers  of 
Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.,  January 
16,  when  Lillian  Mullin  Lasater  became  the 
president.  District  Deputy  Rosalie  Hyde  was 
the  installing  officer  and  was  assisted  by  the 
presidents  and  past  presidents  of  neighboring 
Parlors;  Mrs.  Francis  Griffith  was  the  chairman. 
The  hall  was  transformed  by  Mrs.  Daisy  Hanson 
and  her  committee  into  a  spring  garden  for  the 
occasion.  Many  beautiful  gifts  were  presented 
President  Lasater.  and  District  Deputy  Hyde, 
Mrs.  Julia  Arborn,  retiring  president,  and  Mrs. 
Lucretia  Coates,  retiring  past  president,  were 
recipients  of  remembrances.  Mrs.  Kate  McFady- 
den,  retiring  recording  secretary  and.  the  Par- 
lor's first  president,  was  presented  with  a  beauti- 
ful boquet  in  appreciation  of  her  twenty-three 
years'  service  to  No.  154. 

A  program,  arranged  by  Mrs.  Zelma  Palstine, 
was  thoroughly  enjoyed:  Vocal  quartet,  "Cali- 
fornia," Miss  Frances  Henry,  Mrs.  Zelma  Pals- 
tine. Stanley  Coates,  John  Bruce,  accompanied 
by  Mrs.  Marjorie  Grover;  address,  "Activities  of 
the  Native  Sons,"  Superior  Judge  Percy  Hight; 
vocal  solo,  "Trees,"  Mrs.  Lois  Johnson,  accom- 
panied by  Miss  Olive  Easton;  address,  "Activi- 
ties of  the  Native  Daughters,"  Miss  Marvel 
Thomas;  address,  "Days  of  Old,"  A.  Perry  Har- 
ris; violin  selections,  "Indian  Love  Call"  and 
"Sweetest  Story  Ever  Told,"  Mrs.  Ruby  Brown, 
accompanied  at  the  piano  by  Mrs.  Frank  Har- 
nett; readings,  Miss  Vergene  Tranger.  Refresh- 
ments were  served  under  the  chairmanship  of 
Mrs.  Gussie  Tabor. 

Among  the  many  visitors  were  Mrs.  Lois 
Johnson,  Miss  Olive  Easton,  Miss  Lily  Tompkins 
and  Miss  Lois  Poling  of  Lugonia  Parlor  No.  241, 
San  Bernardino,  and  A.  P.  Harris  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, a  past  president  of  Pacific  Parlor  No.  10 
N.S.G.W. 

Long  Beach  Parlor  will  celebrate  its  twenty- 
third  institution  anniversary  February  6,  with 
Mrs.  Violet  Henshilwood  as  chairman.  Past 
presidents  of  the  Parlor  will  be  honored  guests 
of  the  evening,  and  past  presidents  of  all  the 
southland  Parlors  have  been  especially  invited. 
Mrs.    Adeline    Pierce,    mother    of    Julia    Arborn 


Phone:340-228 

LAWN  MOWER  and 
GAS  RANGE  HOSPITAL 

C.  E.  BASEL.  Prop. 
506  REDONDO  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:  655-119 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 
USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 

1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    349-121 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 
SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women's  and  Misses'  Sportswear 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Millinery 

Sweaters 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 
4912  East  Second  St. 

(Belmont  Theater  Bldg.) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 
Chicken  and  Steak 
—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

We  Make  Our  Own  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Service 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  -  347-224 

LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Phone:     341-401 


Tonus  Tiitishop 

H.  J.  TOMS,  Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Heating 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales,  Chili 

Raviola 

Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Office  Phone:     315-380 


Res.  Phone:    327-237 


RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 

MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COUCHES 


One  Dav  Service 


3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


February,  1  93( 


|        LONG  BEAOH  ::  The  Forward-Looking  City       \ 


Phone:  312-41 

B.W.COON 

FUNERAL 
Home 


Our  Services 

Lighten  the 

Burden 

Our  Cost  Is 
Always  Less 

AMBULANCE 
SERVICE 


Tenth  and  Obispo,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:  616-178 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

All  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 

114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  Beach  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  at  Green's  Garage 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wait 

Cut-up  Poultry  Sold  by  the  Piece 

FREE  DELIVERY 

210  E.  Fourth  St. 
Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 
Phone:    340-180 


MIDWAY  KENNELS 

J.  W.  WELCH,  Trainer 

THE  MOST  UP-TO-DATE  KENNELS 
IN  SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA 

Doss  Boarded,  at  Stud 

Dogs  Shipped  Anywhere 

Boston  Bulls,  Fox  Terriers 

Specialty  American  Bull  Terriers,  Alt  Breeds 

Dogs  Bought  and  Sold 

KENNELS: 
426  SOUTH  LONG  BEACH  BLVD. 

POSTOFFICE  ADDEESS: 
Box  690,  COMPTON,  California 


Phone:  678-122 
GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  H.  GREEN,  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Per  Mile 

DAY,  WEEK  OR  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


and  Lena  Hansen  and  herself  a  member  ot  No. 
154,  is  recuperating  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Arborn 
from  a  broken  hip,  after  being  confined  to  her 
bed  for  several  months. 


NATIVE  SONS  ELECT  OFFICERS. 

Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  239  N.S.G.W.  elected 
officers  January  9  and  retained  Paul  McFadyen 
as  president  for  the  January-July  term.  Wil- 
liam Brady  was  selected  for  secretary,  to  suc- 
ceed W.  E.  Hann.  The  officers-elect  will  be  in- 
stalled  February   13. 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CO. 

M.  O.  L»  BONTB,  Propr. 

Manufacturers  of  Mirrors 
Dealers  in  Glass 

1040-42  American  Ave.       Phone:     627-56 
LONG  BEACH,   CALIFORNIA 


"THE  END  OF  THE  RAINBOW" 

ROSE  TOURNAMENT  PRIZE  WINNER. 

Pasadena — Beverly  Hills,  Los  Angeles  County, 
was  awarded  the  grand  prize  in  the  annual  Tour- 
nament of  Roses  parade  January  1.  Its  float, 
"The  End  of  the  Rainbow,"  built  of  more  than  a 
million  separate  blooms,  depicted  four  pots  of 
gold,  with  the  precious  metal  represented  by  yel- 
low pompons,  overflowing  before  replicas  of  four 
Beverly  Hills  homes  at  the  ends  of  the  enormous 
flowered  rainbow. 

Glendale,  Los  Angeles  County,  won  the  second 
major  prize.  Its  float  depicted  a  scene  of  Cali- 
fornia gold-rush  days,  with  an  aurora  borealis  in 
flowers  splashing  behind  mountain  ranges  whence 
real  water  flowed. 

In  the  division  devoted  to  floats  of  municipal- 
ities, prizes  were  awarded  the  following  cities: 
San  Francisco  first,  Los  Angeles  second,  San  Jose 
third  and  Fresno  fourth. 


Mission  3fcm?ral  Horn? 

MRS.  KATE  McFADTEN,  PAUL  McFADYEN 

Phone:   631-487  1952  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


RELIC  OF  INDIAN  DAYS. 

San  Juan  (San  Benito  County)  — Excavators 
working  near  San  Juan  Bautista  Mission  uncov- 
ered a  huge  flat-surfaced  stone  —  weighing  ap- 
proximately a  thousand  pounds  and  measuring 
more  than  four  feet  across  —  that  matches  per- 
fectly one  which  has  long  been  in  the  mission 
churchyard.  Father  Francis  Caffrey  of  the  mis- 
sion believes  the  stone  was  used  by  the  Indians, 
centuries  ago,  to  grind  their  corn. 


Long  Beach 

Crystal  Ice  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Crystal  Ice 

2806  AMERICAN  AVENUE 
412-154r-PHONES— 415-423 


Horse  Show — The  Los  Angeles  National  Horse 
Show  is  billed  for  March  1-8. 


Imperial  Fail' — The  Imperial  County  Fair  will 
be  held  at  Imperial,  February  2  5  to  March  2. 


Phone:  628-400 

ATLANTIC  CAFE 

MARY  KEOUGHAN,  Mer. 
Specializing  in 

Chicken  Dinners,  50c 

Also 

DINNERS  A  LA  CARTE 

SHORT  ORDERS 

2224  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:679-194 

THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

"We  Never  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JIMMIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Kinds 

SHORT  ORDERS 

Morning  and  Evening 
i 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 

409  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD,  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 

C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING   AND    REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 
24-Hour  Service  25  Years'  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN  SHOP:      1619  Alamitos  Ave.     Phone:  656-447 

BRANCH:  1915  E.  Anaheim,  in  Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  341-250 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:348-262 

LAMB'S 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH,  California, 


Fender  &  Body  Repairing 

Radiator  Repairing 

Welding 

Frame  Straightening 


STANDARD  COACH  &  BODY  WORKS 

COMPLETE  RECONDITIONING  AUTO  PAINTING 

1219  East  Anaheim  St.,  LONG  BEACH 

Phone:    341-304 


Auto  Tops  &  Upholstering 

Seat  Covers 

Auto  Carpets 

Coach  Trimming 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


sbruary.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  41 


SANTA      BARBARA 


CALIFORNIA'S 

"If  You   Like  California 


QUEEN  CITY 

You'll  Love  Santa  Barbara" 


Phone:  4914 

THE  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

1104  Cacique  Street 

LANDSCAPE  GARDENING 

SHRUBS.  POTTED  PLANTS 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

BRANCH:    Phone  4163 
LUCKING'S  FLOWER  STAND 

1221  State  Street 

(Opposite  Granada  Theater) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22122 

SANTA  BARBARA  TILE  SHOP 

DONALD  W.  CATCOTT,  Manager 

EVERYTHING  IN  TILE 

204  ANACAPA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ALAMAR  COFFEE  SHOPPE 

MR.  and  MRS.  EDD  LOOMIS 

STRICTLY  HOME-COOKED   FOODS 

CANDIES.   CIGARS.   SODA   FOUNTAIN 

ALAMAR  and  HOLLISTER  AVENUES 

SANTA  BARRARA,  California 


SALES 


Warn 


Phone:  3926 

SERVICE 


COMMERCIAL    MOTOR    SERVICE 

A.  C.  DrNSMORE,  Prop. 

(Santa   Barbara  Parlor  No.    116  N.S.G.W.) 

Hauling  Contractors,  Rock  and  Sand 
Construction  Machinery 

P.  &   H.  Yard    Shovel    and    Motor   Track    Crane 
Airco  Oxygen  &  Acetylene 

715  EAST  MONTECITO  STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


GIOVANNI  ANTOLINI 
NATURAL  STONE  WORK 
PLAIN  and  ORNAMENTAL 

Estimates  on  Request 
Sole  Distributor 

Tajiguas  Cannes  Stone 

Restoring  a   Specialty 

Office:    111  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3017 
Res.:  131  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3537 

Yard:    318   No.  Opal   St. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Quarry  at  Tajiguas.  California 

Member  Santa  Barbara  Builders'  Exchange 


(MAKGARKT   M.    RlltRK.) 

TAKING  MEASURE  OF  THE  PAST 
year's  activities  and  planning  ahead  for 
another  period  of  service  to  a  well- 
rounded  community  program.  Reina  del 
Mar  Parlor  No.  126  Native  Daughters 
of  the  Golden  West,  at  Santa  Barbara, 
spent  an  inspiring  evening  January  21.  when 
Mrs.  John  Mitchell  was  installed  as  president. 

The  remarkable  leadership  of  Mrs.  Irene 
Quinn.  whose  professional  career  has  made  pos- 
sible many  valuable  points  of  contact  for  the 
Parlor  during  the  past  year  and  the  promise  of 
continued  emphasis  upon  home  and  community 


MRS.  JOHN  MITCHELL. 
President  Santa  Barbara  Native  Daughters. 


responsibility  under  the  regime  of  her  successor, 
occasioned  commendation  from  the  supervising 
deputy,  Miss  Anna  E.  McCaughey,  and  the  dis- 
trict deputy,  Mrs.  William  Vick. 

As  the  Parlor's  activities  for  the  year  were  re- 
viewed, the  policy  of  its  members  to  work  with 
existing  community  organizations,  rather  than 
to  maintain  an  individual  program,  proved  its 
efficiency  through  the  results  accomplished. 

The  Native  Daughters  of  Santa  Barbara  are 
not  merely  members  of  a  lodge.     They  are  lead- 


Phone:  3254 
RADIO  SERVICE  SHOP 

RICHARD  A.  FELIZ 
WALTER  D.  KEMPTON 

SILVER  RADIO 

924  CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25802 

EVA  M.  SMITH 

CHIROPRACTOR 

229  East  Victoria  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


MRS.  NIDEVER  MRS.  GREESON 

Phone:   25871 

MOTHER'S  CAFE 

Our  Food  Is  Plain,  But  Oh.  So  Good! 
Our  Prices   Are  Not  Much 
Open  6  A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

506  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


ESTRADA'S  SPANISH  KITCHEN 

Regular  Spanish  Dinners 

and  Short  Orders 

2  SOUTH  MILPAS 
Phone:  21984  SANTA  BARBARA 

LOS   ANGELES:     3520   Wllshire.     WA-5226 
VISALIA:    414   W.  Main.     Phone  91t 
FRESNO:    370   Blackstone.    Phone  832 
COLMA:    Mission   Blvd.    RA-7686 
SAN  DIEGO:    602  25th  St.    Phone  832 


SHERWIN 

Paints  and 

Telephone 
7004 


WILLIAMS 

Varnishers 

905  State  St. 
Santa  Barbara 


EXPERT    PICTURE    FRAMING 
REASONABLE   PRICES 


Phone:   24483  C.  A.  Longmire 

MOUNTAIN  VIEW  NURSERY 
CACTUS  GARDEN 

Fruit   Trees.   Bedding   Plants 
Citrus    Trees,   Shrubbery 

Shrubbery   at  Bargain   Prices 
1910  to  1916  Rancheria  Street 

SANTA    BARBARA,   California 


Know  your  home- state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  91.50  for  one  year  (12  issues ). 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  276-099 

&ije  01b  iflill 

MR.   and   MRS.  H.  A.  LINCOLN.   Props. 

SANDWICHES: 

All   Sandwiches   are   Three-Deckers 
and   Electric   Toasted 

4  Miles  North  of  Santa  Barbara 
On  the  Coast  Highway 

"Meet  Me  at  the  Old  Mill" 


Phone:  3840 

DEAL'S 
PRIVATE  LAUNDRY 

C.  J.  DEAL 

810  East  Cola  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Beautiful  Santa   Barbara   Gardens   Are 
Decorated  with   Our  Garden  Furniture 

VON  WALDT-HAUSEN  STUDIOS. 

INC. 

Fountain  Statues,  Garden  Benches 

Your   or  Our   Desurn 

Ask  or  Send  for  Catalogue 

Phone:    152 

701  Milpas  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7828— AMBULANCE  SERVICE 


Jtlarttn  Jf.  ^aioer 


1312  ANACAPA  STREET 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE— Phone:  7828 


$  uneral  director 


SANTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  42 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1 9: 


"IF  YOU  LIKE  CALIFORNIA,  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA" 


When  you  visit  Santa  Barbara  Entertain  Your 
Friends  with  Something  Different  at 

CASA  de  SEVILLA 

PETER  EGTJS,  Prop. 

GENUINE  SPANISH  DINNERS 

Also  a  la  Carte 

Lunch  12  to  2,  Dinner  5:30  to  8:30 

Phone  4370    for  Reservations 

428  CHAP  ALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  27760 

THE  B.  &  B.  BUILDING, 
WRECKING  &  HOUSE  MOVING  CO. 

J.  A.  BREWSTER,  Mgr. 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES  and 
USED  MATERIALS 

130  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FISHKIN 

POULTRY  and  EGGS 
WHOLESALE  ONLY 


Phones 


I  Office:  6924 


(Res.:  25030 
18  Anacapa  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  23429 
FIXIT  SHOP— LOCKSMITHS 

Keys  Made,  Knives  &  Scissors    Ground 

Lawn    Mowers   Called    For,    Sharpened    and    Delivered 

Prices   Reasonable 

20  EAST  CANON  PERDIDO 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  34S2 

McELROY'S  SHOPPE 

Cornelia  c.  Mcelroy 

Children's    and    Women's    Ready-to-Wear 

and  Millinery 

1229  State  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ers  in  hospitalization,  child  welfare,  home  better- 
ment, americanization  and  patriotic  endeavor. 
Each  brings  to  the  Parlor  an  interpretation  of  her 
particular  field  of  endeavor  and  receives  in  re- 
turn the  support  and  encouragement  of  her  sis- 
ters. Thus,  the  Native  Daughters  encompass  a 
wide  field  of  endeavor  and  active  interest,  and 
the  community  program  is  enriched  and  practi- 
cally supported. 

Typical  of  the  Parlor's  work  throughout  the 
year  is  its  participation  in  the  annual  community 
chest  drive,  which  will  be  the  first  responsibility 
of  the  new  board  of  officers.  A  few  years  ago  Reina 
del  Mar  Parlor  fostered  the  Milk  Fund,  which 
(Continued  on  Page  45) 


Phone:  22425 

THE  VANITY  BOX  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MRS.  H.   LAKSEN 

We  are  continuing   our 

Dnart   Permanent    Wave   at  $8.50 

COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SALON  SERVICE 

We  Use  Soft  Water  for  Shampooing 

1132    CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3544 

CALIFORNIA  CANDY  SHOPPE 

ELIZABETH  R.   LEE 

"If  you  like  home  cooking, 
you  will  enjoy  ours" 

20    WEST    CANON    PERDIDO    STREET 

(California  Theater  Bldg.) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  7801 

MRS.  IDA  M.  KLETT 

HAND    SPECIALTY    LAUNDRESS 

Call   and  Deliver 
12-Hour  Service 

725  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25934 

HANS   CHRISTENSEN 
CABINET  MAKER 

Special    Furniture    Made    to    Order 

Antique        Furniture        Reproduced 

Store     Fixtures,     Built-in     Features 

and    Frames    of  All  Kinds 

121  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  24428 

E.  L.  MAHAN 

PLUMBING  HEATING 

REPAIRING 

29  No.  Milpas  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  3245 

ENTERPRISE 
LAUNDERERS 

225  STATE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25906 

LANG'S  MARKET 

MEMBERS  CERTIFIED   GROCERS 

33  North  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


JENNIE  TURNER  RUTH  FITTINGER 

Phone:  7365 

BARBARA  GROCERY 
and    DELICATESSEN 

1218  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  7030 

L.  L.  DENSMORE 

FURNITURE   and    PIANO 
REFINISHING    and    POLISHING 

Furniture  Repairing  Estimates  Gladly   Given 

Specializing  in 

Mahogany,  Walnut,  Antique  Finishes 

120  WEST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:    3665 

W.  H.  LIVINGSTON 

WROUGHT  IRON.  BRASS  and   COPPER  WORK 

ELECTRICAL    FIXTURES 

Exclusive  Designs,  Special   Finishes 

Estimates    and    Designs     Furnished 

722  EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   25768 

CARL  W.  SHEPP 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Latest  Lacquer  Finish 

112  EAST  COTA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3648 

SARGENT  &  CO. 

BICYCLES 

REPAIRS,  SUPPLIES 

TIRE  VULCANIZING 

34  West  Canon  Perdido  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4432 

SAN  MARCOS  DYE  WORKS 

F.  G.  SEEGERT,  Prop. 

Expert 
CLEANING      and      DYEING 
RUGS  and  HATS  CLEANED 

923  ST.  VINCENT  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FUNKE 

PAINTING  and  DECORATING 


Phones 


Office:    6048 


{Res.:  23742 
816  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


FRANK'S   GARAGE 

HENRY  FRANK.  Prop. 

BATTERY'   CHARGING 

MAGNETOS.    GENERATORS    REPAIRED 

ELECTRIC    WELDING,    CUTTING,   BRAZING 

Phones  J  Sh°P:    5858 

Phones  £  Res  .    23515 
14  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  4298 
Santa  Barbara  Stamp  and  Seal  Works 

Rubber   Stamps,  Stencils        Signs   and   Show   Cards 

Metal  Checks  and  Badges 

Notary    and    Corporation    Seals 

115  EAST  DE   LA   GUERRA  STREET 


Phone:  21708 

FRED   LAMPE 
Hardwood  Flooring 

SPECIALIZING   in  PARQUETRY  FLOOR 

Office   and  Yard: 

1624  GILLESPIE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3202 

The  ELECTRIC  WELDING  WORKS 

L.  F.  AMORT.  Prop. 

Machine.  Work    of  All    Kinds 

Flywheel  Ring  Gear  Service 

Oxy-Acetylene    Brazing   and   Alum  in  am    Wei  dine 

Welding  Rods,   Hose,  Goggles,  etc. 

Repair   and    Parts   to   All   Makes   of 

Welding  Apparatus 

16  W.  Haley  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7395 

HARRY'S  AUTO  REPAIR  SHOP 

HARRY   ELLSINGER 

AUTOMOTIVE  SPECL4LISTS 
2  and  4  Wheel  Brake  Service 

Better  Service  at  Better  Prices 
21-25   WEST  GUTIERREZ   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  5521 

SAMARKAND  GARAGE 

TOWNLEY   &  NEAL,  Props. 

OFFICIAL  AU.TO  CLUB  GARAGE 
24-HOUR    SERVICE 

2623  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4775 


CALL      A      YELLOW      VAN 

GRIGGS  TRANSFER— VAN  and  STORAGE 

Households  Goods  and  Long  Trips  a  Specialty.   All  Work  Done  by  Experienced  Men 
907  E.  Haley  Street,  SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Get  Our  Estimates  I 


Phone:  4775 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  43 


Phone:  3150 

SANTA  BARBARA  GLASS  CO. 

Plate  Glass,  Window  Glens,  Mirrori 

(■I.ass  FOB  ALL  PURPOSES 

We  Baplsci  ^  "iir  Broken  windows 

Aulum<il>ilr   GlnUS,    lli-veliiiK    and    Grind. m 

.110  t'hapala  St.,  SANTA    KAKIMRA 


Phone:  4202 

Talma   to   Decorate    Your    llumri 
Palmn  In  Ornute  Your  Gardcna 

EXOTIC   NURSERIES 

12.10  CACIQUE  STREET 

SANTA   BAKHARA.  California 


GEORGE  W.  TILTON 
PRINTING 

Call   Ul.   and    We    Will   Call 
Prompt   Service 

216  EAST  ANAPAMU  STREET 

SANTA   BAKIIAKA.  California 


Established   1916 

PERRY  BROS.  CO.,  Inc. 

J.   I).   SPEER.   Manager 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

Plumbing  Fixture.-),  White  and  in  Colors 

724  ANACAPA  ST.,    Phone  3850 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  6364 

MONTECITO  PHARMACY 

C.  V.  ECKERT,  Prescription  Expert 
301  No.  Milpas  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


THE    CHICKEN    COOP 

HALF   FRIED  CHICKEN  ON  TOAST 
WITH   FRENCH    FRIES.  50c 

Open   11    A.M.   to   1   A.M. 

2603  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   21056 

CORDERS  T  AM  ALE  PARLOR 

DELICIOl  S   SPANISH   DISHES 

Fit  for  a  Unci 

Take   Some    Home    With   Yon 

810   E.  MONTECITO   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 

11V    S(  "■     lou    Right 


Phone:   3021 

CHAS.  GANDOLFO 

Manufacturer   of 

HIGH   GRADE   BEVERAGES 

Office  and    Factory: 

Santa  Barbara  &  Ortega  Streets 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


AL.   W.   HAYWARD 

AWNINGS.   LINOLEUMS.   SHADES 
DRAPERY    RODS.    CANVAS 
"As  Near   As  Your  Phone" 

4326 

1025   SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5834 
ITALIAN  STORE 

L.    MANZO,   Prop. 

Imported    and    Domestic 

GROCERIES   and    DELICACIES 

10   EAST   COTA   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 

FREE  DELIVERY  Salami   Factory 


Phone:   22666 

BADILLA'S 
HOT  TAMALES 

You've    tried    the    rest 

Now    t  r  y    the    best 

Established    since    1905    in   Santa    Barbara 

834  SANTA   BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5342 

GUTIERREZ  ELECTRIC 

WIRING— FIXTURES 
Repair  Work  a  Specialty 

220  WEST  CARRILLO  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  (450 

MURTLES  SHOPPE 

MnttrrtRc*-    Made  Over 

lteddinir,    CphoUterlng 

floi   Spring*.    Made   to  Order 

.128  DE  I. A  VINA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  (  alifornle 


DE  MOSS  BODY  &  TOP  SHOP 

i).  G.  in.  Muss.  Prop 

A I  TO  TOPS 

Bodies.    Radiators.     Fenders    Repaired 

Side   Curtains.  Seat   Covers,  Cushions 

Cars  Cut   for  Sleeping 

29   WEST  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  6671 

H.  &  H.  AUTO  WRECKING  CO. 

NEW'  and  USED  PARTS 
RE-TREADS 

136  EAST  HALEY  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    6018 
"Laundry  of  Quality" 

NEW  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

-      J.  F.  ACCARIES.  Prop. 

WOOLS.  SILKS   and    LACE  CURTAINS 

A   SPECIALTY 

Quick   Service   Delivery 

204    EAST   GUTIERREZ   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


SANTA   BARBARA  JUNK  CO. 

C.   BEHKMAN,  Prop. 

WHOLESALE  and   RETAIL 

All   Kinds  of  Metal,   Sacks,   Rubber.  Iron, 

Old    Automobiles   and    Pipe 

USE   OUR  STERILIZED    WIPING   CLOTH 

Phone:   4675  Res.:   24082 

Main   Office:  302  East  Haley  St. 

Yards:  722  E.  Yanonali  &  721-23  Union 


Phone:  789 

GEORGE  KEEN— CABINET  MAKER 

Antique   Reproductions         General    Cabinet    Making 

Repairing*   and    Reftnishing* 

24    WEST   CARRILLO   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


HANSEN'S  GARAGE 

COMPLETE   AUTOMOBILE   SERVICE 

UNION  GASOLINE 

GAS,  OIL,  LUBRICATION 

402  Salsepuedes  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Res.  Phone:  3525-R 

EMIL  MILLER 

PAINTING,  DECORATING 
PAPER  HANGING 

Shop:    1029    Santa    Barbara   Street 
Res.:   1429    San   Miguel,   La   Mesa 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  24831 

SOLOMON'S 

AUTO  WRECKING 

and  JUNK  COMPANY 

321  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3082 


ARTHUR  CHARD 

PRACTICAL  HORSE  SHOEING 

110  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,   California 


Phone:  5642 

KNIGHTS   RUG   and  CARPET  WORKS 

MERRILL  KNIGHT.  Prop. 

CLEANING,    BINDING.   SIZING.   REMODELING 

and   RE-LAYING 

Orientals    a   Specialty 

5I8H   NORTH    MILPAS   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    25383 

STELLA  dTTALIA 

P.  CENSABELLA.  Prop. 

ITALIAN  and  AMERICAN 
RESTAURANT 

2708  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4311 

SILVA  SIGN  CO. 

IIISIIY     A.    H1I.VA.    Santa     Barbara     116    N.H.G ,W. 

BoHders,    Designers,    Palnteii 

MODERN  BIGN8 

hi  i  i;.  Hontccito  Street 

SAM  v   BABBABA,  California 


J.  PALACICS 
SHOE    REPAIRING    SHOP 

High    Grade    Repairing 

That  You   (an  Depend  On 

18   Years'   Experience 

.I2M    EAST    HALEY   STREET 

BANTA    BAKIIAKA.  California 


Phone:   4816 

TONY'S 

RADIATOR  and   PENDEH    WORKS 

REPAIRING 

FENDERS.    BODIES    and    GAS    TANKS 

Flcxo,   McKinnon,    Fedder.   Standard    and 

Tubular    Radiator    Cores 

511    ANACAPA  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA,   California 


"The   One    Trip   /'(..mtrr" 

.    W.   H.    PERRY 

Formerly  of  Perry  Bros. 
Remember    the    Initial*. 

PLUMBING— Dependable  Service 

1021   SANTA   BARBARA   ST.,   Phone  6095 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25491 

ESPINOSA 
TAMALE  PARLOR 

830  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    3990 

EDW.  LAUFFER 

MILL    AND    CABINET    WORK 

630  E.  Gutierrez  St.,  SANTA   BARBARA 

Mail:    P.O.   Box  213 


Phone:  3798 

DR.  R.  W.  MASSEY 
DOG  and  CAT  HOSPITAL 

DOGS  !  TREATED 
and  1  BOARDED 
CATS [ BATHED 

532   EAST   HALEY   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


BARBARA 

TOP    and    TRIMMING    WORKS 

JOS.   DE   BROECK 

Special  Upholstery  and  Coach  Work 
Auto  Tops 

9    W.   Montecito   St..  SANTA   BARBARA 


R.   WARD 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Lacquer  Refinishing 
828  SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   527 

VIZZOLINI  &  ALIVERTI 
IMPERIAL  LUNCH 

Hot   Lunches.  Soft   Drink   Bar 

30   Miles  of  Spaghetti   for   15c 

Near    Beer    on    Draught — Agents    for    Tacoma    Brev, 

Free   Delivery 

534  STATE  STREET  , 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


BAKER'S  PAINT  SHOP 

PAINTING   and   DECORATING 
INTERIOR  DECORATING 

pk.„..  I  Shop:  4374 
Phones  ,  Res"  210n 

103   EAST   DE   LA   GUERRA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3348 

C.  &  W.  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

HENRY    A.    WEBER 

Home  Made  Candies 

Fountain  Service  De  Luxe 

Noon  Lunches 

1227  State  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


■IF  YOU  LIKE  CALIFORNIA.  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA.' 


Page  44 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1930 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


The  Beautiful  Residential  Se 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind 


ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
ustry  are  Happily  Combined 


QBE! 


ARCHED  FORWARD 

M.  F.  Palmer 


(PRESIDENT  HOLLYWOOD   CHAMBER  COMMERCE.) 


HOLLYWOOD,  IN  THE  YEAR  JUST 
passed,  witnessed  one  of  the 
greatest  building  eras  in  its  his- 
tory, both  as  regards  residential 
and  apartment  house  units  and 
business  structures.  Present  indications 
are  that  within  a  few  years  the  hills  and 
valleys  of  Hollywood  will  become  one  of 
the  world's  most  beautiful  residence  areas, 
while  the  level  section  of  the  city  will  be 
devoted  entirely  to  business  structures, 
apartment  houses  and  hotels. 

The  past  year  was  one  marked  by  the 
forward  march  of  progress.  Statistics  cov- 


PHONE:     OXFORD  4913 

Day  or  Night 

MAC'S  NURSERY 

SHRUBS,    PLANTS,    TREES,    SEEDS, 
FERTILIZERS,  BULBS,  SPRINKLER 
SYSTEMS,  NEW  LAWNS 

DEVIL  GRASS  REMOVED 
by  Power  Machine 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

504  No.  Robertson  Boulevard 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  California 


ROBERTS'  FURS,  Inc. 
Made  to  Order 
and  Remodeled 

307  North  Western  Avenue 

Telephone:    GLadstone  7590 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SHIRT  HOSPITAL 

SAVE  TOUR  SHIRTS 

ALTERATIONS  OF  ANY  KIND 

2655  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

FRED  W.  STEVENSON,  Owner 

Call  BEacon  1136 


BLACHE    STUDIOS 

7168  Melrose  Ave. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 

LAMPS  GIFTS 

MODERN  FURNISHINGS 

Unique  Collection  Gifts 
For  All  Occasions     • 

AT 
MODERATE  PRICES 

VASES  FITTED 
LAMPS  REPAIRED 


ering  Hollywood's  bank  clearing,  building 
permits  and  postoffice  receipts  give  a 
birdseye  view  of  the  commercial  impor- 
tance attached  to  the  Hollywood  district, 
and  the  following  figures  and  compari- 
sons have  been  compiled  for  ready  refer- 
ence: 

Bank  clearings,  more  than  $500,000,000 
for  1929.  as  contrasted  with  $415,348,- 
676.12  for  1928.  Postal  receipts,  at  least 
$525,000  in  1929,  as  against  $473,547.23 
for  the  preceding  year.  Building  permits 
for  1929,  $17,S67,266,  for  1928,  $18,240,- 
100. 

During  the  past  year  building  permits 
were  granted  for  sixtv  apartment  build- 
ings, total  value  $6,2S0,123,  and  of  these 
nineteen  were  four  stories  or  more  in 
height;  for  seventv-five  flats,  costing  $1,- 
026.698;  seventy-six  stores,  $1,412,189; 
30S  dwellings,  $2,641,459;  alterations,  $1,- 
953,866,  and  miscellaneous  permits,  $4,- 
533,351. 

Among  the  larger  new  structures  gained 
by  Hollywood  during  the  past  year  are  the 
eight-story  hospital  erected  by  the  Fed- 
eration of  Jewish  Welfare  at  4S31  Foun- 
tain avenue  at  a  cost  of  more  than  $1,- 
000,000,  the  American  Legion  Clubhouse, 
the  First  Methodist  Church  on  North 
Highland  avenue,  the  Mountain  States 
Life  building  on  Ivar.  the  Hollywood  Cen- 
ter building  on  Hollywood  boulevard  at 
Cherokee,  the  Christie  building  on  Holly- 
wood boulevard,  the  Mayer  building  at 
Western  avenue  and  Hollywood  boule- 
vard, Bancroft  junior  high  school  on  Las 
Palmas,  college  of  the  sisters  of  the  Im- 
maculate Heart  at  Western  and  Franklin 
avenues,  and  the  Greek  Theatre  at  Grif- 
fith Park. 

In  the  meantime,  progress  has  been 
made  on  major  street  plans.  Important 
among  these  activities  have  been  the 
adoption  of  final  ordinances  for  the  wid- 
ening of  Highland  avenue,  from  Cahuenga 
pass  to  Santa  Monica  boulevard,  from  its 
present  width  of  seventy  feet  to  a  new 
width  of  one  hundred  feet.  La  Brea  ave- 
nue from  Hollywood  boulevard  to  Santa 
Monica  is  in  process  of  being  widened  at 
this  time;  paving  from  Santa  Monica  to 
Sunset  will  be  completed  shortly,  and  pav- 
ing and  widening  between  Sunset  and 
Hollywood  boulevard  will  follow. 

Other  important  improvements  com- 
pleted are  the  widening  and  paving  of 
Fairfax  avenue,  the  widening  and  paving 
of  Gower  and  the  completion  of  the  Foun- 
tain-Myra  project,  which  provides  direct 
connections  from  Hyperion  to  Santa  Mon- 
ica and  Sunset  boulevards.  The  comple- 
tion of  the  widening  and  paving  of  Ver- 
mont avenue  in  the  Hollywood  district 
completes  another  link  in  the  major  street 
program  of  the  community.  Further  de- 
velopments now  actively  under  way  or  in 
the  planning  stage  include  the  opening, 
widening  and  paving  of  Virgil  from  Sun- 


NOTICE! 

NATIVE  SONS  and  DAUGHTERS 

Drink  Real 
California  Spring  Water 

IT'S  PURE! 


Holly  Spring  Water 

Phone:     HO  8781 

HOLLYWOOD,   California 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

Majestic 
philco 

ZENITH 
SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Phone ;     Hollywood  0025 

5117  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,   California 


BASS-HUETER 

PAINTS  VARNISHES 

WALL  PAPER 

WALTER  W.  WALTON,  Manager 


1729  No.  Highland  Ave. 
Phone:  GRanite  7702 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  obp  vpar   (12  insult       Snhsrrihp  now. 


Phone:  HEmpstead  9190 

CONSOLIDATED 
CARPENTER  and  REPAIR  SHOP 

J.  F.  PORTER 

CARPENTERING,  PAINTEVG, 

DECORATING 

TILE   BATHS  and  SWIMMING   POOLS 

PLUMBING,    PLASTERING 

CEMENT  and  ELECTRIC  WORK 

GENERAL   CONTRACTING 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

1126  NO.  FAIRFAX  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Phone  your  Order  In  for 

Any  Kind  of  Repair  Work 

HEmpstead  9190 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


February.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  45 


•You'll  rest  as  rw«tN  as  this  child" 


PRIDE  OF  HOLLYWOOD! 

Best  Mattress 
you  ever 

Slept  On 

Mattresses  Made  Over 
ami   IU*  novated 

OLympia  7402 

HOLLYWOOD  MATTRESS  SHOP 
•J20.->  Griffith  Purk  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 


(LICENSED) 
ED.  LAXGLEY,  Mfjr. 


Phones 


\  Office: 
j NITE: 


GRanite  2282 
EMpire  2904 


REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 
DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1649  Las  Palmas  Are.,  HOLLYWOOD 


B.  MONDAY 

IETHL 

ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


THE  IDEAL 
GRAIN  and  SEED  STORE 

J.  W.  MERRILL 

Grain,  Seeds,  Poultry  Supplies,  Pet  Remedies, 
Birds,    Bird    Cages    and    Stands,    Gold    Fish 
Bowls,  Dog  Collars  and  Harness,  Ferns  and 
Small   Plants 

7580  Sunset  Blvd. 
Phone:   HEmpstead  6845 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


set  to  Third  street,  the  paving  of  Laurel 
Canyon  road  tor  its  entire  uiipaved  length, 
the  building  Of  an  additional  roadway 
through  the  Cahuenga  pass  and  the  wid- 
ening and  paving  of  Dark  Canyon  road, 
or  Hollywood  way,  as  one  of  the  main 
arteries  to  connect  with  the  new  highway. 
Steps  are  also  being  taken  looking  to 
an  additional  road  through  Weid  Canyon, 
in  ease  the  present  Hollywood  reservoir  is 
abandoned,  while  to  the  east  a  road  and 
tunnel  are  being  projected  through  the 
mountains  by  way  of  Bronsun  avenue  and 
Brush  Canyon.  Progress  was  made  dur- 
ing the  year  in  transportation  facilities. 
Increased  bus  service-  including  a  new 
north  and  south  line  on  La  Brea  and  a 
new  link  in  the  Beverly  Hills-I  lolly  wood- 
land line,  together  with  an  entire  new  bus 
line  operating  between  Hollywood  and  the 
Santa  Monica  beaches  by  way  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  California  at  Westwood — has 
done  much,  and  will  do  more,  for  the  busi- 
ness interests  of  the  community,  as  well 
as  giving  large  residential  areas  direct 
connection  with  Hollywood. 


SANTA  BARBARA 

(Continue-']  from  Page  42) 
annually  provides  milk  for  a  large  group  of  un- 
der-nourished and  needy  children.  The  very  na- 
ture of  this  enterprise  brought  it  success  from 
the  very  start  and,  with  the  establishment  of  the 
Community  Chest  which  incorporated  the  Milk 
Fund.  th«  Native  Daughters  provided  a  team  of 
workers  for  the  annual  chest  drive. 

The  new  president  heads  the  team  this  year. 
She  will  be  assisted  by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Warren,  Mrs. 
William  Vick.  Miss  Christina  Moller,  Mrs.  Wes- 
ley McCormick,  Miss  Marian  Arroqui,  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Hollow,  Miss  Inez  Sharpe  and  Miss  Emma 
Martin. 

A  printed  survey  of  the  Parlor's  work  for  the 
past  year  has  been  placed  in  the  hands  of  each 
member,  to  serve  as  a  reminder  of  continued  re- 
sponsibilities. Among  these  activities  are  the  pa- 
triotic observance  of  Lincoln's  Birthday,  Memo- 
rial Day,  the  Fourth  of  July  and  Admission  Day; 
constant  emphasis  upon  the  preservation  of  land- 


fHBBSHl  HE 

f\WW*  j~ 

t» 

MtsW  <   *• 

f?^  1 

wL  -■■-£ 

.  j| 

A    BENEFICIARY   OF   THE    MILK    FUND 
INSTITUTED   BY    REINA   DEL   MAR   N.D.G.W. 

marks  and  traditions,  as  evinced  through  Old 
Spanish  Days  celebrations  and  the  Pioneer  recep- 
tion; work  on  behalf  of  childhood,  through  social 
service  agencies  and  the  child-placement  work; 
endorsement  of  the  large  vision  of  Past  Grand 
President  Grace  S.  Stormer.  in  her  program  for 
clearing  off  the  indebtedness  of  the  Native 
Daughter  Home  in  San  Francisco,  and  in  uniting 
the  Parlors  of  the  southland  for  the  purpose  of 
giving  to  other  organizations  an  appreciation  of 
traditions. 

Those  who,  with  Mrs.  Mitchell,  will  serve  as 
leaders  of  the  Parlor  this  year  are:  Mrs.  Wil- 
liam Quinn,  past  president;  Mrs.  A.  C.  Warren, 
first  vice-president;  Miss  Inez  Sharpe,  second 
vice-president;  Mrs.  Frank  Acres,  third  vice- 
president;  Miss  Christina  Moller,  recording  sec- 
retary; Mrs.  Paul  Miller,  financial  secretary; 
Miss  Anna  E.  McCaughey,  treasurer;   .Miss  Lydla 


SEA  FOOD 
GROTTO 

We  Specialize  in 

MARINE  DINNERS 

We  Sell  All  Kinds  of 

SEA  FOOD  to  TAKE  HOME 

FRESH   LOBS]  BBS 

ORABS,  SHRIMPS,  Etc. 

For  Special    Fish   Dinner   Parties 

Make   Keservations   Here 

Phone:  HOllywood  8685 

1643  CHEROKEE 

(Just  South  of  Hollywood  Blvd.) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


For  Delicious  Food 
Dine  at 

CAFE  LA  BOHEME 

Famous  for 

Filet  Mignon  Dinner,  $1.50 

Also 

A  La  Carte  Service 

Private  Banquet  Rooms 
Dancing 

No  Cover  Charge 
Open  till  2  A.M. 

8614  Sunset  Blvd. 

Phone:  OXford  2205 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER,  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDER 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


Business  : 
HOUy  9591 


Residence : 
EX  8771 


'SHORTY."  formerly  of 

Hairy  Miller. 

is  now  looated  at 


SENATOR  GARAGE 

1642  Las  Palmas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDING  DONE  IN  SHOP 


HOLLY  8401 


WE  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 


HOLLY  8491 


SPECIALIZING  IX  DYEING  SATIN  AND  KID  BHOES 
WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES,  RIDING  BOOTS,  DANCING  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  STAGE  FOOTWEAR,  AND  IN  ALL 

KINDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES — MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBUILT. 
WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION  7401  SUNSET  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  46 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


February,  1 930 


|  HOLLYWOOD,  THE    UNIQUE 


RALPH  JOSEPH 


WORK  DELIVERED 


HOLLYWOOD 
PICTURE  FRAME  STORE 


Phones 


Office:  HOlly  8757 


Ees.:     HOlly  2222 

ALL  FRAME  WORK  GUARANTEED 

and  25%  off 


STILLS  FRAME 


17x9  ) 

,D^7y2x9'/2  \ 
1 8x10  ) 


60   CENTS 


1509  No.  Western  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 

"Let  Us  Frame  That  Picture  For  You" 


NINO'S 

Exclusive  Beauty  Studio 

Personality  isn't  all — but  how  to  be 
attractive,  says  Nino.  He  himself  will 
advise  the  Real  Fact  of  Beauty  Novelty 
for  Cutting,  Hair  Dressing,  Bleaching, 
Dyes,  Permanent  Waves,  etc. 

If  your  Scalp  is  Infected  the 

New  Discovery,  Nino's  Roman 

Scalp  Treatment,  will  cure. 

Consult  Nino — he  will  be  frank 
with  you. 

*i »M>!SSi> f 

208  Warner  Brothers  Building 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 

Call  GRanite  6343 


ANITA  LINDLEY 
SCHOOL 

KINDERGARTEN   TO   FOURTH    GRADE 

Beautiful  Playgrounds 
Outdoor  Study 
Morning  Gym 

ACCREDITED  TEACHERS 

Dancing,  Expression 

Music,  French 

ANITA  LINDLEY,  Director 

1629  Crenshaw  Blvd. 

EMpire7623 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

Hollywood  1621 
1021  No.  McCadden  PI. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe  now. 


Seudelari,  marshal;  Mrs.  Wesley  McCormick,  in- 
side sentinel;  Mrs.  Jack  Vercota,  outside  senti- 
nel; Miss  Cora  Senenberg,  organist;  Miss  Marian 
Arroqui,  Mrs.  Donald  Eby  and  Miss  Elizabeth 
Hollow,  trustees. 


NATIVE  SONS  INSTALL. 
Officers  of  Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  116 
N.S.G.W.  have  been  installed  by  District  Deputy 
Henry  G.  Myers,  as  follows:  A.  C.  Dinsmore, 
president;  John  L.  Stewart,  first  vice-president; 
Wesley  McCormick,  second  vice-president;  Dar- 
rell  T.  Stuart,  third  vice-president;  Daniel  Mc- 
Vanner,  inside  sentinel;  Adolph  Levy,  outside 
sentinel;  D.  P.  Taylor,  marshal;  J.  P.  McCaughey, 
trustee;  W.  E.  Learned,  junior  past  president. 


OLD  SPANISH  DATS  FIESTA. 

Santa  Barbara's  annual  Old  Spanish  Days 
Fiesta  will  this  year  be  held  August  7,  8  and  9; 
this  was  decided  January  14  at  a  meeting  of  the 
directors  of  the  association.  At  the  same  time 
officers  were  elected,  Sam  J.  Stanwood  being 
chosen  president  for  the  fourth  successive  time, 
Harry  C.  Sweetser  first  vice-president,  H.  S. 
House  secretary  and  J.  W.  Maclennan  historian. 
Charles  E.  Pressley  will  have  charge  of  the 
pageantry. 

As  in  the  past,  the  Native  Sons  and  Native 
Daughters  of  Santa  Barbara  will  co-operate  in 
making  a  success  of  this  year's  fiesta. 


Y  YEARS 

(Continued  from  Page  2)        * 

The   State  Normal   School  at  San  Jose,   Santa 
Clara  County,  burned  February   10;    loss   $250,- 
000,  insurance  $59,000. 
DILATORY  CLERK  PREVENTS  HANGING. 

San  Bernardino  City  had  another  fire,  which 
destroyed  eight  stores;  loss  $20,000. 

The  7-year-old  daughter  of  James  Johnson 
was  fatally  burned  at  Gilroy,  Santa  Clara  County, 
February  10,  through  her  dress  catching  fire 
from  a  kitchen  stove. 

A  Chico,  Butte  County,  Chinaman  married  an 
Indian  squaw,  an  unusual  event,  and  took  her  to 
Chinatown  to  reside.  Unfamiliar  with  the  use  of 
a  coal-oil  lamp,  she  attempted  to  fill  it  while 
lighted  and  the  resultant  explosion  caused  her  to 
be  burned  to  death. 

An  Oakland,  Alameda  County,  saloon  keeper 
named  Lenz,  refused  to  sell  any  more  liquor  to 
an  intoxicated  customer  named  McFadden.  Get- 
ting into  an  argument,  they  opened  fire  at  each 
other  and  one  of  the  bullets  struck  in  the  breast 
and  killed  Mrs.  Wm.  Stetson,  the  mother  of 
three  small  children,  passing  on  the  opposite  side 
of  the  street.  It  was  impossible  to  determine 
which  of  the  two  fired  the  fatal  shot. 

At  Jackson,  Amador  County,  John  Bales  and 
Robert  Vernier  engaged  in  a  bowie  knife  duel  at 
an  Italian  dance,  February  1.    Both  were  killed. 

Charles  Colby  was  sentenced  to  be  hanged  at 
Santa  Cruz  City,  February  20,  but  the  clerk  of 
the  State  Supreme  Court  failed  to  send  the  order 
of  the  court  dismissing  a  writ  of  certiorari  and 
the  sheriff  could  not  proceed.  More  than  a  thou- 
sand citizens  gathered  about  the  jail  and  threat- 
ened to  hang  Colby,  if  the  sheriff  failed  to  do  so. 
At  3  p.m.  the  governor  reprieved  the  condemned 
man  until  March  5,  and  the  irate  citizens,  con- 
cluding that  would  give  the  dilatory  court  clerk 
sufficient  time  to  attend  to  his  duty,  dispersed. 

T.  H.  Brummett,  editor  of  the  "Enterprise," 
and  G.  W.  Carlton,  editor  of  the  "Telegraph," 
Hollister,  San  Benito  County,  weeklies,  were 
abusing  each  other  in  their  columns.  Carlton 
finally  called  Brummett  a  horse  thief,  and  prom- 
ised to  prove  the  charge.  February  12,  Brum- 
mett started  for  the  court  house  to  file  a  criminal 
libel  charge,  and  met  Carlton  upon  the  steps. 
Following  a  few  words,  Carlton  shot  and  killed 
Brummett,  claiming  the  latter  had  reached 
toward  his  hip  pocket. 


WE   CALL  ANYWHERE 
7560    Santa   Monica  Blvd. 
707  North  La  Brea 
711    South   La  Brea 
5010  Melrose 
526    South   Western    Avenue 


24  HOUR  SERVICE 

GLadstone   0233 

HEmstead   7805 

WHitney  7603 

GLadstone   7320 

WAshington  6196 


EAEl     KEY     SERVICE    -    IOCKSMITHS 


838   South  Lake  Street 
1253%   South  Figueroa  Street 
838    South  Lake   Street 
142  North  Larchmont  Blvd. 
5018    South    Vermont 
140  East  San  Fernando  Blvd. 
LARGEST   IN   THE    CITT     (BOYD   W.  AMBERSON,   Proprietor,  LOS  ANGELES) 


DRexel    0928 

WEstmore   9830 

*VAshington   7559 

HEmstead  9495 

VErmont  4692 

BUrbank    137 

SEE   BUYERS   GUIDE 


NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

HELMERT  ELLTNGWOOD 

SADDLE   HORSES 
60c  and  $1.00  per  hour 
Sundays  SI. 00  per  hour 

PRIVATE     STABLE,    ALL    BOX    STALLS 
FOR  BOARDING  HORSES 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  HORSES  FOR  SALE 

SPECIAL  RATES  and  ATTENTION 
GIVEN  to  SCHOOL  CHILDREN 

Phone:    North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(Whitsett   Blvd.    is    the    First    Paved    Road    West   of 
Laurel   Canyon   Road) 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


HEmpstead  2590 

LARCHMONT 
Shade  &  Awning  Co. 

B.  RAPP,  Manager 

Res.  Phone:     GR  8872 

Window  Shades 
Linoleum 

214  NO.  LARCHMONT  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:    ORegon  2706 

GOLDEN  STATE  INN 

CHICKEN,  SQUAB  and  STEAK 

DINNERS 
"Tender  to  the  Last  Bite" 

WE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  FRYERS 

Open   from   5   P.M.  to    1   A.M. 
Holidays,  open  12  noon  to   1  A.M. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE  BLOCK  EAST  OF  FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


CINEMA  FLORAL  SHOP 


H.  HONION 
GLadstone  7  5  83 


6272i/2  Sunset  Boulevard 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


ebruary.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  47 


KKHISIOKM     CA1  IKOKN1  \    WHAJJ 

h'oi'Mi  l\  LOS  \\«.i:i.i:s  COUNTY. 

The  university  ,.r  Calttornia'i  depart nt  of 

ialeontoloK.v  reports  the  finding  of  the  fossil 
kull  of  a  small  prehistoric  whale  at  a  ranch 
ear  Humphreys,  Los  Angeles  County.  The  skull 
i  less  ihun  ten  inches  across  at  the  wide  I     pol 


MUtual  26-26 


MUtual  96-68 


HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER  and 
DELIVERY  SERVICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

212  Court  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Goods,  Trunks  and 

Automobiles  Shipped  Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rates 


MUtual  96-68 


MUtual  26-26 


FRUIT  JUICES 

PCRE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 

Phone:  ORegon  2634 

FROZEN  ORANGE  JUICE  CO. 
7869  BEVERLY  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


Phone:    HOlly  8929 

THOMAS     TOP     SHOP 

Hollywood's  Exclusive  Auto  Tailor 

CURTAINS       SEAT  COVERS 

TOP  BOOTS    CARPETS 

SEDAN  DECKS 

1050  NORTH  WILCOX  AVE. 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


Just 

One  Way 

to  Know 

Your 
California 

Read 
Regularly 

The 
Grizzly    Bear 

$1.50 
the  Year 


—  another  Native  Son! 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  — it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month!  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today — note 
the  difference! 


It  was  found  in  a  stratum  of  ground  laid  down 
during  pliocene  times,  perhaps  7.000,000  years 
ago. 

In  the  report  of  the  find,  the  possibility  is  noted 
that  the  skull  is  actually  several  million  years 
older  than  the  stratum  of  ground  in  which  it  was 
uncovered,  because  the  nodule  of  sandstone  does 
not  conform  to  the  surrounding  soil  and  might 
well  have  been  washed  out  of  some  older  stratum. 
This  theory  is  supported  by  the  fact  that  the  skull 
is  more  primitive  in  type  than  other  pliocene 
whale  skulls  found  elsewhere. 


from  the  light,  in  a  cool  place,  if  it  is  to  be 
properly  cared  for.  Exposed  to  the  light  through 
clear  glass,  it  will  not  taste  right  to  children 
and  if  they  drink  it,  it  will  be  under  protest.  If 
it  is  not  kept  cool,  the  bacteria  count  will  mount 
and  it  may  be  unfit  for  the  child.  It  is  little 
short  of  criminal  to  let  the  milk  in  clear  glass 
bottles  stand  in  the  sunshine. 


KEEP  MILK  DARK. 

Milk  exposed  to  sunlight  will  develop  an  off 
flavor  in  ten  minutes;  forty-five  minutes  will 
give  it  such  a  "cardboardy"  taste  that  it  may 
be   refused    by   children.      Milk    should    be    kept 


"A  public  official  who  uses  the  power  of  his 
office  to  defeat  or'  weaken  the  operation  of  an 
existing  constitutional  statute  lessens  respect 
for  law  and  betrays  a  public  trust." — Harry  A. 
Garfield.         

Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Let  Beauty  Be  Permanent— Time  Only  Adds  to  Its  Charm 

With  the  above  improvements  we  will  develop  the  Greatest 
Perpetual  Care  Fund  of  any  Cemetery  of  our  size  in  the  World. 

The  Hollywood  Cemetery  Association 

FRANK  HERON,  Manager 


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£OOCOOOOO(XXXXX>COOOOOOOCKXX)OOC^ 

MY  MESSAGE 
To  All  Native  Born  Californians 

I,  CHARLES  L.  DODGE,  GRAND  PRESDDENT  OF  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BEUEVE  IN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEmG,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  IN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION: 

To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters ,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 

THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHIP  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 

Friendship 

...  Builded  upon  the  I      Loyalty 
roundation  btones  of  pi       .' 

IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 

CHARLES  L.  DODGE, 

GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.S.G.W. 


_ .___ .  _ -___--, 

The  undersigned,  having  formed  a  favorable  opinion  of  the  Order 

of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  desires  additional  information. 

For  further  information  sign  the  accompanying 

blank  and  mail  to 
Name  j 

1  GRAND  SECRETARY  N.S.G.W., 

Address ~ |  302  Native  Sons  Bldg, 

I  414  Mason  St., 

City  or  Town. „ , 

1  BAN  FRANCISCO,  California 

I 

RX)OOOCKXXXXXXXXXXX>COOOOOOOOO^^ 


Grizzly  *5ear 

R  M©  mill  On  By  MaigjsisBinie  ton3  AS^^UMmm 


->.•> 


CONTENTS    THIS    NUMBER 

5e -—'■—■ — ■■ — i 

Page 

California,  Fifty  Years  Ago 2 

' '  Uncle  Sam 's  Camels  " 4 

Undesirables  Responsible  for  Unemployment 6 

Gold  Discovery  Site  Marker 10 

California  at  Its  Best 12 

Feminine  World's  Fads  and  Fancies 16 

Almond  Blossoms  (verse) 17 

A  Bit  0 '  Farming 18 

Merced  N.S.G.W.  Grand  Parlor 20 

Automobile  News  21 

Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 24 

Official  Directory,  N.S.G.W 26 

Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 28 

Passing  of  the  California  Pioneer 30 

Official  Directory,  N.D.G.W 32 

Full  Speed  Ahead  in  Perfect  Homeland 34 

Birthplace  of  California  Offers  Guide 37 

"California"  40 

California's  1929  Mineral  Production 45 

New  Explanation  State  Hills 47 

Easter  Sunrise  Service 48 

CALIFORNIA 

INFORMATION  FROM  EVERY  SECTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

GRIZZLY  BEAR  PUBL.  CO.,  INC.,  PUBLISHERS 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

309-15  WILCOX  BLDG.,  LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

VOL.  XLVI.  Whole  No.  275 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the  Postofflce  at 
Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912.) 

ONLY   OFFICIAL   PUBLICATION    OF   N.S.G.W.   AND   N.D.G.W. 


1 

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

$1.50  the  Year 
15c  the  Copy 

r                                    "i 

MARCH,    1930 

Established 
May,     1907 

I 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAK 


March.  19: 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY  10TH,  18S3 

One  of  the  Oldest  Banks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  never  been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  wjth  other  Banks 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

December  31st,  1929 

Assets $125,588,385.23 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,450,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over  $670,000.00, 

standing  on  Books  at  1.00 

MISSION  BRANCH Mission  and  21st  Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO  BRANCH Clement  St.  and  7th  Ave. 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH Haieht  and  Belvedere  Streets 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH West  Portal  Ave.  and  Ulloa  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (4J£)  per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 


FIRE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LIABILITY 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc 
INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONDS 


1006  MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK  BLDG.,   548   SOUTH   SPRING   STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAN  ALEN,  "Native  Son"  ann 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone:     Mutual    1271 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 

2200  West  Seventh  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 

DRexel  0031 

LUNCHEONS     %    DINNERS     %    BANQUETS 

DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 

llth  Floor  Barker  Bros..  840  W.  7th  St.       2nd  Floor.  Security  Bank,  7th  St.  at  Grand,  Opp.  J.  W.  Robinson's 


Just  One  Way  to  KNOW  California  Intimately 

Read  REGULARLY  The  Grizzly  Bear 

Subscription  By  the  Year:  $1.50 


JONES  BOOK  STORE 

New  Address,734  W.  SEVENTH  ST.,  Between  Hope  and  Flower  Sts. 

Phone:  TRinity  7286  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  Phone  TRinity  7286 


PICTURE  FRAMES       WIRSCHING'S        WOOD  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMING,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  FRAT  PADDLES 

60S5  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanite  7278 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


WEstmore  1001  WEstmore  1001 

PAUL  D.  ROBINSON— FUNERAL  DIRECTOR 

Formerly  of  Robinson  &  Adair,  Inc. 

1001  WEST  WASHINGTON  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  for  Past  Thirty  Tears 


CALIFORNIA 

FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 

HAPPENINGS 

Thomas  R.  Jones 


M 


\omas 

•ARCH  1850  CAME  IN  LIKE  TH 
proverbial  lion,  and  established  tl 
record  of  being  the  coldest  March  y 
experienced  in  California.  A  cold  sle 
storm  prevailed  throughout  the  sta 
the  first  week,  and  was  followed  by 
terrific  gale  from  the  north  that,  for  three  day 
unroofed  buildings,  uprooted  trees  and  did  oth< 
damage.  This  was  followed  by  twenty  days  i 
freezing  weather.  The  rainfall  for  the  nionl 
was  1.54  inches,  bringing  the  season's  total  I 
11  inches 

March  S.  San  Francisco  was  placarded  wit 
a  warning  to  employers  of  Chinese  labor  to  dii 
pense  with  the  Chinks  or  suffer  the  consi 
quenees.  The  Workingmen  organized  six  mil 
tary  companies  that  began  nightly  drilling; 
regiment  of  1.000  was  to  be  formed,  it  was  sai< 
To  offset  this  activity,  a  Citizens  Protective  Uir 
ion  was  quickly  organized  by  those  who  pledge 
to  respond  when  summoned. 

March  10,  Dennis  Kearny  made  a  threatenln 
speech  and  was  arrested,  charged  with  misdt 
meanor.  Tried  by  Judge  Rix.  he  was  foun 
guilty  and  sentenced  to  six  months'  imprisor 
ment  and  to  pay  a  SI. 000  fine.  The  case  was  o, 
appeal  at  the  month's  end. 

The  United  States  District  Court  during  th 
month  declared  the  provision  in  California' 
New  Constitution,  prohibiting  corporations  frot 
employing  Chinese,  unconstitutional,  and  th 
"teapot  tempest"  began  to  simmer.  This  deci 
sion.  followed  March  3  0  by  a  San  Franciso 
election  at  which  the  Citizens  bested  the  Work 
ingmen  by  about  7.000  majority,  caused  th 
feeling  that  "something  is  going  to  happen"  ti 
disappear. 

The   Great   Eastern   quicksilver  mine,  comply 
ing  with  the  provision  of  the  New  Constitutioi 
prohibiting    corporations    from    employing    Chi  I 
nese.  discharged  its  Chinks  and  Vhen  could  fim  I 
no  White  men  to  replace  them.    The  Whites  hai 
blacklisted    the    quicksilver   mines   through   feal 
of  becoming  salivated. 

The    horse    upon    which    a    prospector    namet  I 
Snow    was    riding    along    a    trail    above    Sprinf  I 
Gulch.  Tuolumne  County,  lost  its  footing,  rollei  I 
down  the  hillside  and  landed  against  a  ledge  o  j 
rr   k.     In   its    struggle    to    regain    a    footing    th<  1 
e  kicked  off  a  piece  of  rock  which  Snow  diB 
->-ed  was   more   than   half   gold.    The   ledge 
°eet  long  and  three  feet  wide,  was  of  un 
uess. 
estimated   that   1.500,000    grapevine* 
3t    out   in    Los   Angeles   County    this  I 

iRon.    i;.     ' b  of  five  years,  it  was  expected,  the  | 
ine  would  be  doubled  and.  as  the 
L  ■  iort    was     increasing,     a    great 

soun  -ould  develop. 

EAKTHQ!        ~E   AROUSES   SOUTH. 

A   .  n   Diego  City  for  Anacapa 

Island  '  vaqueros.    They  were  to 

lassoo  and   ttaei    cage   fifty  sealions.  wanted  by 
an  Easter.. 

Dr.  Gleni.  beat-ri    ing  baron  of  Colusa 

County,    had  reased    his    wheat- 

sown  acreage  i 

A  citrus  fair   .-.  ->a,   Los  Angeles 

County,    March    2  ^ition    of   what 

the  San  Gabriel  Ort  had  done  in 

converting  the  Ranct  !nto  orange 

groves  through  the  effc  'a  colony. 

Luther  Edge  and  Pat  'oyed  to 

keep  geese  off  grain-sowE  oulton 

ranch    in    Butte    County,    fr<  n  ;r    1    to 

February    1    killed    7,800    o.  ■  .ds.     They 

plucked  300  pounds  of  feathe.       .    m  the  geese 
and  then  burned  the  bodies. 

S.  C.  Scott,  a  Sonoma  Coui  lan.  this 

month    killed    four    bears    an  lifornia 

lions. 

The  Federal  Government  .  ve  out 

the  following  California  info  l  Car-i 

quinez  Strait  was  9  6  feet  dee,  were 

800.000    bovines    and    8.000.0  the 

state:     that    cattle-raising    anc  ling 

began  at  San  Diego  in  17  69,  wh,  sta- 

tioned there  brought  from  Mexi        ?00   h<         of 
cattle  and  100  head  of  sheep. 

The    national    pedestrian    celeb  i 

and  O'Leary.  held  a  six-day  walk 
Cisco.     The    latter    tramped    516    m 
former  490. 

A   severe   shock   of   earthquake   ai 
fornia  South  at  10:30  p.  m.  of  Marct 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


M.m.1,.  1930  THE 

At   Anaheim,   Orangi    C ty,    raven    masked 

in.n  came  Into  the  Blore  o(  It  I.  Crowder  March 
3  They  bound  him  and  three  others,  and  then 
Jibbed  them  ot  1800  and  an  aped 

During  n  gale  March  13  live  men,  at  different 
points,    were    toppled    off    boats    Into    Sun    Fran 

i  \  and  ill  "\\  ned. 
I      Counterfeit   live-dollar  «olil   pieces  were  in  ell 

oulatl hroughout  the  state     They  were  made 

,>f  gold,  all  right,  but  of  light  weight,  anil  al  the 

cl  stales  Mint   were  worth  but   $3.60 

Fifty-two    cowboys    from    Kansae    arrive, I    by 

emigrant   train   March    l       Thej    had    been   em 

ployed  to  drive  us. nun  head  ol  cattle  eaal  ol  the 

Mountains     Among  them  were  six  Negro 

Ists   and    melody    singers    who    entertained 

crowds  enroute. 

Bert  Squires  (mind  the  petrified  rib  of  a  whale 
in  the  mountains  east  of  Santa  Ana  Orange 
County 

UlgKers  of  clams  in  the  mud  Hats  near  Val 
lajo,  Solano  County,  were  averaging  $5  a  day. 

A  meteor  throwing  out  a  green  light  passed 
over  Los  Angeles  at  2  a  m.  of  March  9  Had  it 
jwalted  until  the  17th.  it  may  have  had  some 
•significance. 

In  the  Honey  Lake  school  district  of  Lassen 
County  there  was  an  epidemic  of  diphtheria. 
Twenty-four  deaths  bad  resulted  from  the  dread 
'disease. 

CHAGRINED    DOCTOR    SUICIDES. 
Los  Angeles  County   was  having  an   epidemic 
of   whooping    cough    and    measles.     There    were 
Infty-one  cases  of  measles  in   the  small  town   of 
Kl  Monte. 

A  San  Francisco  White  man  was  found  to  be 
'a  leper.  It  was  thought  he  became  afflicted  three 
years  previously  when  working  in  a  Sacramento 
County  vineyard  adjacent  to  a  gang  of  China- 
men What  to  to  do  with  him  was  puzzling  the 
health  authorities. 

Dr.  Hugh  M.  Flemming.  prominent  Areata. 
'Humboldt  County,  physician,  became  so  absorbed 
'In  the  condition  of  a  patient  that,  when  she 
idled,  he  committed  suicide  through  chagrin 

Lakeport,     Lake     County,     partially     burned 
March    4,    several    business    houses    being    con- 
I.    loss  $10,000. 
State    Senator    McCune's    tine    residence    near 
Dixon.   Solano   County,   burned    March    9.  entail- 
ing a  $20,000  loss. 

The  Grand  Central  Hotel  and  the  Webster 
House  burned  at  Oakland.  Alameda  County, 
March   9;    loss  $300,000. 

The  cargo  of  the  "City  of  Sydney."  lying  at  a 
San  Francisco  wharf,  was  damaged  by  fire  to 
the  extent  of  $35,000. 

Seven  Santa  Rosa.  Sonoma  County,  buildings 
burned  March   23;    loss  $20,000. 

Fire  March  2  7  in  San  Francisco  destroyed  a 
Broadway  lodging-house.  A  six-year-old  lad 
'named  Carlan  and  two  men.  Conrad  Myers  and 
Thomas  Riley,  were  fatally  burned. 

A    wedding   set    for   March    S    at    Capay,    Yolo 

County,  had  to  be  postponed  for.  just  before  the 

lony.     the     sheriff     arrived,     arrested     the 

groom  for  killing  a  deer  out  of  season  and  took 

■  him  off  to  Woodland. 

At  Santa  Rosa.  Sonoma  County.  George  Cock- 
rill  got  into  a  dispute  with  Green  Hewlett  over 
cards  March  IS  and  was  killed. 

Mrs.  Gibbs  fell  off  the  porch  of  her  Sacra- 
imento  City  residence  March  4  and  broke  her 
neck. 

Playing  baseball  at  Red  Bluff.  Tehama  Coun- 
ty. March  20.  Wm.  Kinser  was  struck  in  the 
temple  by  a  pitched  ball  and  died  a  few  hours 
later. 

Truman  Griffith  attempted  March  10  to  ride 
from  Campbell  Springs.  Lake  Tahoe.  to  Truckee. 
Nevada  County.  A  few  days  later,  a  half-mile 
from  his  destination,  both  he  and  his  horse  were 
found,  frozen  to  death  In  January  his  wife 
suffered  a  similar  fate. 

Charles  Colby  was  hanged  at  Santa  Cruz  City 
March  5.  the  execution  being  witnessed  by  about 
1,500  citizens.    His  neck  not  being  broken  in  the 
,  i  '..iii  in  ii.  .I  ,,,i  Page  lfi  i 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  3 


SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


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MARTHA  COLLINS  WEAVER,  M.A.,  Principal 

Resident  and  Day  School 

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K 


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Directo 


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Page  4 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1  93C 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 


NATIVE  SONS  AND    f\ 


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MAKE  THESE  PLACES~YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 


&& 


UNCU 


"U 


(CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.) 

■NCLE  SAM'S  CAMELS,"  EDITED 
by  Lewis  Burt  Lesley,  M.A.,  asso- 
ciate professor  of  history  at  the  San 
Diego  State  Teachers  College,  is  the 
title  of  an  exceptionally  interesting 
and  valuable  volume  from  the  Har- 
vard University  Press  of  Cambridge,  Massachu- 
setts. It  has  to  do  with  an  important  episode 
in  the  development  of  the  Far  West — an  experi- 
ment made  by  the  United  States  Government, 
under  the  direction  of  Secretary  of  War  Jeffer- 
son Davis,  of  importing  camels  from  Asia  to  pro- 
vide transportation  across  the  Great  American 
Desert. 

"Buried  away  in  government  reports  and  in 
books  not  generally  handled  by  the  public,"  says 
Dr.  Lesley,  "is  a  story  of  unfailing  interest,  that 
of  the  first  and  last  'Camel  Brigade'  which  made 
its  way  from  San  Antonio,  Texas,  to  Bakersfleld, 
California,  in  the  late  fifties  of  the  last  century. 
For  many  years  after  this  unusual  experiment 
frequent  reports  were  made  to  incredulous  lis- 
teners concerning  camels  sighted  from  trails  and 
camps.  Such  statements  were  labelled  as  effects 
of  mirages  so  common  to  the  desert  area  and 
invariably  suffered  the  fate  of  the  alleged  'fish 
story.'  We  now  know  that  real  camels  were 
wandering  the  desert  wastes,  and  the  story  of 
the  transplantation  of  these  animals  from  the 
Near  East  to  our  own  country  involved  a  gov- 
ernmental experiment  of  great  importance  .  .  . 

"By  the  year  1850,  the  problem  of  the  unifica- 
tion of  the  East  and  the  West  was  acute.  The 
Mexican  War  and  the  discovery  of  gold  in 
California  had  been  episodes  calling  for  imme- 
diate governmental  aid  for  the  new  frontier.  In 
the  Southwest  there  was  the  frontier  to  be  pro- 
tected, routes  of  communication  to  be  laid  out, 
preparations  made  for  the  onward  march  of 
empire." 

February  15,  1S56,  the  store-ship  "Supply" 
left  Symrna  with  thirty-three  camels,  which 
were  landed  at  Indianola,  Texas,  May  14  of  that 
year.  The  following  year  some  of  the  herd  were 
placed  at  the  disposal  of  Lieutenant  Edward 
Fitzgerald  Beale,  chosen  to  head  an  expedition 
ordered,  by  the  secretary  of  war,  to  survey  a 
wagon-road  from  Fort  Defiance.  New  Mexico"  to 
the  Colorado  River. 

Accompanying  Lieutenant  Beale  was  May  Hum- 
phreys Stacey,  a  youth  of  19  who  later,  through 
distinguished  service,  became  a  colonel  in  the 
United  States  Army.  He  kept  a  journal,  which 
is  published  for  the  first  time  in  "Uncle  Sam's 
Camels."  That  document,  together  with  the  log 
kept  by  Lieutenant  Beale,  tell  the  story  of  the 
"Camel  Brigade"  in  detail.  The  expedition,  with 
the  camels,  left  San  Antonio.  Texas,  June  25, 
18  57,  and  arrived  at  the  Colorado  River  October 
18  of  that  year. 

"We  know  very  little  about  the  camel  corps 
from  the  date  of  the  crossing  of  the  Colorado 
to  the  arrival  at  the  Tejon  Ranch,  near  what 
is  now  Bakersfleld,  California,"  opens  the  chap- 
ter sub-titled  "The  Camel  Dispersion."  Then  fol- 
low these  statements  regarding  camels  in  Cali- 
fornia: 

"On  the  way  to  Tejon,  from  the  Colorado,  two 
of  the  camels  were  detached  from  the  main 
party  and  were  taken  through  Los  Angeles, 
where  they  arrived  on  November  10,  1857,  and 
remained  two  days.  The  camels  had  been 
brought  through  Cajon  Pass,  and  made  the 
journey  from  San  Bernardino  to  Los  Angeles,  a 
distance  of  sixty-five  miles,  in  eight  hours." 

"After  his  arrival  at  Tejon,  Beale  placed  a 
group  of  the  camels  in  a  camp  high  up  in  the 
mountains  on  the  estate  in  order  to  test  the 
ability  of  the  animals  to  withstand  cold.  There 
the  camels  lived  'in  two  or  three  feet  of  snow, 
fattening  and  thriving  wonderfully  all  the 
while'." 

"About  January  6,  1858,  Beale  commenced 
his  winter  journey  Eastward  in  order  to  test  the 
practicability  of  the  road  he  had  just  surveyed 


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March.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


'age  : 


tor  winter   transit       He   took   with   him   twenty 

men  and   fourteen  camels  B<  tie     topped   In 

i  Lou  Angeles,  en  route  to  1 1"'  Colorado,  .mil  the 
'following  item  appeared  In  tbe  Loa  A.ngeles 
si. ii  .in  Januarj  8,  1858  "Gen  Beale  and  aboul 
fourteen  camels  stalked  Into  town  lasl  Friday 
week  11 11  < I  Kave  our  Btreeta  Quite  an  Oriental 
aspect.'  The   remainder  of  the  camels  were 

Heft  at  Fnrt  Tejon  and  al  'it.-  ranch  On  July 
II,  185S,  the  following  Item  appeared  In  the 
Los  Angeles  star:  'The  camels,  eight  In  number, 
came  Into  town  from  Fort  Tejon,  after  provi 
sions  for  that  camp.  The  largest  ones  ■■an  park 
ii  ton  and  can  travel  sixteen  miles  an  hour'." 

"Late  In  September,  1860,  captain  \V.  s 
Hancock  of  Los  Angeles,  desirous  of  establish- 
ing a  new  type  of  express  between  Los  Angeles 
and  Fort  Mojave,  sent  out  a  camel  In  charge  of 
■Qreek  George.'  who  had  been  one  of  the  drivers 
in  Beale's  corps.  This  trial  trip  was  a  miserable 
failure,  anil  the  ship  of  the  desert  'foundered  at 
sea    and  died  of  exhaustion  en  route  to  the  fort." 

"Lieutenant  Beale,  it  will  be  recalled,  had 
turned  over  to  the  Quartermaster  in  Los  Ange- 
herd  of  twenty  eight  camels  In  1861. 
These  animals  were  kept  at  l-'nrt  Tejon  until 
June  of  that  year,  when  the  fort  was  partially 
dismantled  and  a  large  part  of  the  army  prop- 
erty was  moved  into  Los  Angeles.  Along  with 
this  baggage  came  the  camels,  ami  for  several 
months  they  were  corralled  near  the  Quarter- 
master's Office  on  Main  Street.  In  October  they 
were  moved  to  larger  quarters  in  a  yard  on  Sec- 
'ond  Street 

"We  next  hear  of  these  camels  stationed  near 
San  Pedro,  California,  and  frequently  they  were 
used  for  transportation  of  freight  between  the 
harbor  and  Los  Angeles,  although  remaining  in 
possession  of  the  Government.  In  January. 
186:1.  another  effort  was  made  to  use  the  ani- 
mals for  transportation  between  southern  Cali- 
fornia and  the  Kast.  and  an  express  of  camels 
was  sent  out  from  San  Pedro  with  Tucson,  Ari- 
jzona.  as  its  destination.  This  experiment  was 
a  failure. 

"Lieutenant  Beale  was  meanwhile  complain- 
ing to  the  Government  about  the  enforced  idle- 
ness of  the  camels  and,  in  1S62.  wrote  to  Secre- 
tary of  War  Stanton  offering  to  take  all  of  the 
remainder  of  the  herd  in  California  and  give  a 
bond  for  their  safe  return  whenever  the  Gov- 
ernment should  demand  them.  These  camels 
Beale  apparently  planned  to  add  to  the  little 
group  then  corralled  on  his  ranch  at  Tejon. 
•This  offer  was  refused  by  the  Government. 

"As  the  year  1863  wore  on,  the  United  States 
Government  grew  more  cognizant  of  the  com- 
plaints concerning  the  camels  in  California  and 
at  Fort  Yuma.  In  November  of  that  year  orders 
were  received  to  transport  the  animals  to  the 
arsenal  at  Benicia,  California,  north  of  San 
Franeisco.  where  they  were  to  be  disposed  of  at 
a  public  auction.  Thirty-four  camels  were  driven 
northward  to  Benicia.  A  correspondent  of  the 
•  'San  Francisco  Daily  Evening  Bulletin,'  in  the 
issue  of  January  8,  1S64.  writes  as  follows  from 
Santa  Barbara,  California:  'The  Government 
troop  of  camels  passed  through  here  from  Los 
Angeles  on  December  30,  1863,  on  their  "way  to 
Benicia.  in  charge  of  Captain  Dempfill,  U.S.A., 
with  six  men.  .  .  .  Ranchero  hands  run  wild  with 
fear  when  they  see  them.' 

"The  Government  auction  of  the  camels  was 
held  on  February  26,  1864.  The  entire  herd  at 
Benicia  was  sold  to  a  man  by  the  name  of 
Samuel  McLeneghan.  McLeneghan  sold  three  of 
the  camels  to  a  friend  for  use  in  an  outfit  known 
as  Wilson's  Circus  with  headquarters  near  Sac- 
ramento. California.  The  remaining  thirty-one 
animals  were  taken  to  McLeneghan's  ranch  in 
Sonoma  County,  California.  On  April  2,  1864, 
MeLeneghan  appeared  in  Sacramento  with  ten 
'of  the  camels  for  use  in  packing  freight  from 
Sacramento  to  the  Nevada  Territory." 

"Thus  endeth  the  story  of  the  camels  of  the 
West.  Many  factors  operated  to  bring  the  ex- 
periment to  a  disastrous  conclusion,  but  no 
doubt  the  greatest  factor  was  the  advent  of  the 
Civil  War.  The  war,  first  of  all,  took  from  the 
camels  their  best  friend,  Major  Wayne,  and  even 
Beale  was  too  busy  to  protect  the  animals 
;  against  their  enemies.  Few  officers  at  the  army 
camps  understood  them,  and  every  Indian  and 
mule  driver  did  what  he  could  to  get  rid  of  the 
camels.  And  at  the  close  of  the  war  came  the 
railroads,  a  development  that  narrowly  restrict- 
ed the  field  in  which  the  animals  could  be  em- 
ployed. Idleness  was  fatal  to  these  beasts,  and 
they  soon  passed  out  of  the  pages  of  history,  but 
not  before  they  had  aided  in  the  solution  of  the 
problem  of  how  to  hold  the  new  West  for  the 
Government. 

"A  well-known  historian  of  the  westward 
movement  has  said,  'It  is  certain  that  the  at- 
tempt to  solve  the  problem  was  real,  and  that 
this  (camel  episode)   was  only  one  among  many 


TOURING  THE  STATF   OF   CALIFORNIA 


NEWTON  OAKS"  *  The  Traveler's  Home 

Located  Just  15  Minutes  from  Hollywood  on 
VENTURA  BOULJEVARD  at  the  CONE  JO  RANCH 

For  Reservations  Phone  Thousand  Oaks  103 

CHICKEN  —  DINNERS  —  STEAK 

Entertainment:    Dining;,  Dancing,  Tool,  Billiards,  Tennis,  Riding  Horses 
Rooms  and  Modern  Furnished  Cottages 

We  solicit  the  patronage  of  fraternal  and  social  organizations 

P.  O.  Address:  Box  53-A,  CAMARILLO,  California  JACK  NEWTON,  Mgr. 


Beautiful  Gfelffi  T&WBlTTfil  Santa  Paula 

MR.    and    MRS.   C.   D.   ESTEP.   Owners   and    Operators.   PERSONALLY    IN    CHARGE 

CHARM,  COMFORT  and  REFINEMENT  have  distinguished  the  GLEN  TAVERN  in  the  minds 

of  Experienced  Travelers. 

Meals  Table  d'Hote.   Individually  Decorated  Guest  Rooms.   Garage 

Guest  Cards  to  Fine  Golf  Course 


C.  R.    WHEELER,    Resident    Manager  HANDY    TO    EVERYTHING 

HOTEL   NEAL— SANTA   BARBARA 

Beautiful    Modern    Structure.     Comfortable    Homelike    Lobby 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION  ON  STATE  STREET 

OPPOSITE  SOUTHERN    PACIFIC    RAILWAY   STATION 

Every   Facility  for  the  Service  of  the  Most  Particular  Guests 

RATES  $1.50  and  Up 
SPLENDID  COFFEE  SHOP  —  GEO.   DUE,  Proprietor 

Open  from  5  A.M.  to  1  A.M. 

MERCHANTS'  LUNCHEON  11  to  2.     DINNER  5  to  8 
A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE  ALL  DAY 


El  Berta  Cafe  <~»  Goleta,  California 


MR.  and  MRS.  P.  ATMORE,  Proprietors 

STRICTLY  HOME  COOKING 


efforts   to    lessen    the   isolation    of   the   scattered  Edward  Fitzgerald  Beale  to  the  secretary  of  #ar 

camps  and  draw  together  the  dispersed  colonies  concerning   the   wagon-road   from  Fort   Defiance 

of  Americans  throughout  the  West."  to  the  Colorado  River  "or  State  line  of  Califor- 

An    appendix   gives   the   report   of    Lieutenant  (Continued  on  Page  49) 


Just 

One  Way 

to  Know 

Your 
California 

Read 
Regularly 

The 
Grizzly    Bear 

$1.50 
the  Year 


Catalina 


Boating,  swimming,  tennis,  golf,  riding,  hiking,  game 
fishing,  dancing — every  diversion. 

Glass  Bottom  Boats  make  daily  trips  over  the  famous 
Submarine  Gardens.  Many  other  scenic  attractions. 
Wonderful  hotels,  bungalows  and  cottages.  7  ^i -acre 
Bird  Park  with  hundreds  of  rare  birds.  New  Casino, 
free  dancing  nightly. 

Catalina  is  but  three  hours  from  Los  Angeles.  Round  trip  from  L.  A. 
$3.05.  Trains  leave  Sixth  and  Main,  L.  A.,  at  9  a.m.  daily.  Steamers 
sail  10  a.m.  daily,  with  orchestra  for  dancing.  Also  daily  except  Sumday 
at  3:30  p.m.     For  full  information  call 

CATALINA   TICKET  OFFICE 
3-4  Pac.  Elec.  Blilg.,  L.  A.  TRinity  2901 

In  All   The  World  No   Trip  Lit,-   This 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  6 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March.  1  930 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


ANNOUNCING 

THE  NEW  PRICE  ON 

NOVAK  CLUB 


(The  All-in-One  Golf  Club) 


Take-down   Novak    Club,   $11.75; 
formerly  S17.50 


NOVAK  CLUB,  Inc. 
60  FEDERAL  ST. 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


FUR  COATS  REMODELED 

$30.   including   Lining 

All  Work  Guaranteed  by  Experts 

M.  DUNN  &  CO. 

233  Post  St.,  Room  301 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:   SKyline   1685 

JEWEL  SWEET  SHOP 

CHAS.  NORFORD,  Proprietor 

At  Your  Service  for 

CIGARS,   CANDIES,  ICE   CREAM.   FILMS 

and   MAGAZINES 

4411  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


HERBERTS 

BACHELOR 

HOTEL 

and 

GRILL 

SUBSTANTIAL  CUISINE 

Phone:  SUtter  567 

151-159  Powell  St. 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


EDITORS  OF  THE  CALIFORNIA  PRESS 
Association,  while  traveling  thru  Mexico 
recently  and  receiving  entertainment 
from  the  Mexican  government,  had  a 
conference  with  members  of  the  Mexi- 
can press,  and  thereafter  wired  Califor- 
nia's Senators  and  Congressmen  in  Washington 
and  several  departments  of  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment, urging  postponement  of  any  restriction  of 
Mexican  immigration  until  the  facts  could  be  as- 
certained by  a  federal  commission.  This  caused 
the  California  Joint  Immigration  Committee, 
representing  the  American  Legion,  the  State 
Federation  of  Labor  and  the  Order  of  Native 
Sons  of  the  Golden  "West,  to  issue  the  following 
statement  bristling  with  pertinent  facts  which 
have  been  repeatedly  called  to  the  attention  of 
the  general  public  by  The  Grizzly  Bear: 

"There  are  two  sides  to  the  Mexican  immigra- 
tion question:  one  involving  the  alleged  neces- 
sity for  cheap  labor  for  certain  purposes;  the 
other  dealing  with  the  results  to  American  labor, 
American  standards  and  citizenship,  from  the 
permanent  addition  to  our  population  of  a  great 
mass  of  the  least-intelligent  and  the  least-assim- 
ilable of  all  the  alien  groups  which  have  settled 
among  us.  Most  of  the  Mexicans,  as  Indian  peons, 
are  not  even  eligible  for  American  citizenship. 

"Our  Mexican  population  is  now  well  over  2,- 
000,000,  and  apparently  nearer  3,000.000;  in 
1850  our  Negro  population  was  about  3,000,000, 
and  is  now  over  10,000,000  although  the  Negro 
is  less  prolific  than  the  Mexican;  our  Mexican 
population  is  being  swelled  annually  by  from*75,- 
000  to  100,000,  coming  in  legally  and  illegally, 
in  addition  to  increases  by  birth. 

"Ten  percent  of  California's  total  appropria- 
tion for  education  is  expended  for  Mexican  chil- 
dren, most  of  them  alien;  they  number  in  coun- 
ties of  the  lower  San  Joaquin  Valley  and  South- 
ern California  from  12  percent  to  2  5  percent  of 
the  total  school  registration,  while  in  certain 
towns  and  communities  the  percentage  runs  up 
to  40  and  50  percent. 

"There  is  little  or  no  return  to  Mexico  of  sea- 
sonal agricultural  labor,  as  claimed,  the  recur- 
ring decrease  of  such  labor  near  the  border  being 
occasioned  by  the  Mexicans  seeking  better  jobs 
in  other  occupations  and  other  districts.  .  .  .  Un- 
employment cannot  be  cured  by  speeding  up  pro- 
duction under  President  Hoover's  plan  while  we 
still  admit  floods  of  Mexican  peons. 

"Their  disease  record  is  bad,  many  being 
afflicted  with  tuberculosis  and  other  diseases. 
A  few  years  ago  they  brought  black  smallpox  in- 
to Los  Angeles,  costing  200  lives.  In  1925-26 
they  were  responsible  for  the  pneumonic  and  bu- 
bonic plague  epidemics  in  that  city,  which  cost 
the  taxpayers  $2,270,000  in  remedial  and  defen- 
sive measures. 

"Their  criminal  record  is  bad,  as  indicated  by 
the  records  of  state,  county  and  city  authorities  in 
California  and  elsewhere.  The  report  of  the  Com- 
missioner General  of  Immigration  for  1929  shows 
that  the  Mexicans  constituted  a  large  portion  of 
the  deportees  in  that  year,  including  37  percent 
of  those  convicted  of  crime,  50  percent  of  those 
criminal  at  the  time  of  entry,  and  7  5  percent  of 
the  immoral  class." 

The  statement  regarding  unemployment  ap- 
plies, too,  to  the  Japs,  the  Filipinos,  the  Hindus, 
and  other  undesirables  who  have  flocked  into 
California.  Get  rid  of  all  of  them,  imported 
mostly  by  wealthy  corporations  and  white-col- 
lar farmers  to  further  fatten  their  pocketbooks, 
and  there  will  be  plenty  of  employment  for  ev- 
ery White  citizen  and  the  state  will  advance  as 
never  before. — C.M.H. 


MEMBERSHIP    CAMPAIGN    LAUNCHED. 

The  San  Francisco  Extension  of  the  Order 
Committee  N.S.G.W.,  at  a  largely  attended  meet- 
ing February  14,  launched  a  membership  cam- 
paign for  the  month  of  March  in  honor  of 
Grand    President    Charles    L.    Dodge.    The    plan 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  0  'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


Drink- 


THERES   NEW   VIGOR  AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 


SAN   FRANCISCO 


CALIFORNIA 


Phone:     Million  90 

OKEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.  J.  O'KEEFE,  Pro». 
Dealer  In 

Choice  Meat* 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

3010  16th  St.,  near  Mission 

SAN   FRANCISCO,    Calif. 


Sausage  Manafactu r e r i , 
Freeh  and  Corned  Fork, 
Provisions,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Pork,  Country 
Style,  and  Swiss  Fork 
Sausage,  Bosk  Wurst. 


P     OASTAING 


B.    GOIBICELAYA 


Phone:     Gray  b  tone  8020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

1507  California  Street 
BAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

"House  of  Service" 

FRED  SUHR,  Pres. 
HERBERT  F.  SUHR,  Mgr. 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


. 


March.  I<H0 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  7 


Phone:  EVerisreen    1390 

LEINIERGER'S 
DELICATESSEN 

The  House  of  HiRh  Quality 
S.  &  W.  (iroceries 

FREE  DELIVERY 

2148  CLEMENT  STREET 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  EVergreen  08fi7 
SEA  CLIFF  CABINET  SHOP 

J.  M.  DATIIE.  Proprietor 

2109  CLEMENT  ST..  near  22nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


EVergreen    1276 — Phones  —  EVerirrren    1277 
"Thr    lfo4    Rrasonable   Srmt-r    Stort" 

OCCIDENTAL  MARKET 

QUALITY.  SERVICE.  FREE  DELIVERY 

We    Wflcomf   Accounts    w  ith  Established  References 

3055  CLEMENT  ST.,  Cor.  32nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:    EVertrreen   8546 

MAXWELL— HOUSE   PAINTER 

J.  H.  MAXWELL 
PAINTING    and    DECORATING 

fixtitimtes  f  jr  '■•  ■ 
Paints.    Enamels.   Varnishes,   Oils.    Wallpaper 

2512  CLEMENT  ST..  San  Francisco 


It      \     HUOWN  A.  ('..  BROWN 

BROWN  BROS.  COAL  CO. 

Stove   and    Furnace    Coals 

Sack  or  Ton 

Delivered   Anywhere   in   the  Citv 

HA.Tifw      1031  —  Phones  —  Res.:     MOntro*e     S999 

Office:  548  CLEMENT  ST. 

Yard:    575    ARGUELLO    BLVD. 
SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  SKyline  575H 

PALM  MARKET 

F.  BUCHIGNANI 

Reef,    Veal,    Mutton.    Lamh 

Wholesale   and    Retail 

Restaurants    and     Hotels    Supplied — a    Specially 

498  CLEMENT  ST..  Richmond  Dist. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.    California 


Phone:    EVerftreen    6374 

HARRY  BROWN 

Ettahti.vhtd  1913 

GOLF    CUBS    RENTED 

Second    Hand    Golf   Balls   Our    Specialty 

NOTE  ADDRESS: 

3119  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone  GRaystone  2720 

LUXURY     BAKERY 

S.  STOMBRYS.    Prop. 

Specializing  in 
CAKES  and  DAINTY  PASTRIES 
FINEST  HOME-MADE  GOODS 

1840  POLK  STREET 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:  HEmlock  0180 

THE  F.  THOMAS  PARISIAN 
DYEING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

27  TENTH  STREET 

F(rr  Particular  Mrn 
Neckties.   Straw.    Felt    and    Panama    Hats    and    Silk 
Shirts  Carefully    Dry   Cleaned — Correctly    Pressed 

Quiet  Service 

Branch  Offices: 

1453  Polk  St.  266  Sutter  St. 

135  Powell  St.  955  Fillmore  St. 

2557  Mission  St. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


P.   nl.AMlFR 


EXPERT 
F%^0  WINTER* 
[W     COMPANY  ^** 

AV1ND0W  CLEANING 


li!"  SAVING. 


o.  olsen    Expert   Service   for   Banks,   Office 
Buildings,    Hotels,    Stores,    Apart- 
ment Houses,  Hospitals 


New   Work  Our  Specialty 


JANITOR  WORK 

Clients  Fully   Protected   by 
Compensation   Insurance 


Santa  Rosa  Branch 
328  Smith   A  Street 

Phone  m:.o-j 

P.    I'.'-tn,   Miumger 


Sacramento    Branch 

3429  K  Street 
Phone  Capitol    137B-W 
J.  A.  Bums.  Manager 


San  Jose   Branch 

1X1    North   17th   St. 

Phone  Ballard  3U9-R 

T.  Barraco.  Manager 


$ompct  jWacaront  Jf  actorp 


Munufuctureri. 


HIGH  GRADE  ALIMENTARY  PASTES— LONG  CUT  AND  FANCY 


Oakland  Branch 

501     FRANKLIN    STREET 

Phone    I.Akesicli'   124« 


Main  Office 
2987-S9     FOLSOM     STREET 

Near  Twenty-elzUi 

PHONE    MISSION    S744 
s\\    PRANCISCO 


Phone:  WAInut  5049 


R.  E.  ABTUB  de-LI 


Res.:  FRanklin  7601 


STANDARD  PAINTING  COMPANY 

Our  Business  is  to  Beautify  Your  Home 

INTERIOR  and  EXTERIOR  PAINTING  and  DECORATING 

GUARANTEED  THE  BEST  QUALITY 

3101  FILLMORE  STREET.  Corner  Filbert  SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


this  year  is  different  from  that  of  previous  years. 
Instead  of  a  joint  initiation  at  the  close  of  the 
drive,  each  of  the  Parlors  will  initiate  its  can- 
didates during  the  month. 

March  29  the  initiates  will  be  honor-guests  at 
a  reception  in  the  auditorium  of  the  Native 
Sons  Build  ins.  to  which  all  grand  officers  and 
Past  Grand  Presidents  will  he  specially  invited, 
and  to  which  all  members  of  the  Order  will  he 
welcome.  Grand  President  Dodge  will  extend 
greetings  to  the  new  members.  An  oration,  by 
a  speaker  yet  to  be  selected,  will  be  delivered, 
and  a  program  of  vaudeville  talent  will  be  pre- 
sented. As  an  added  feature  the  newly-organ- 
ized Native  Son  band  will  make  its  initial  ap- 
pearance in  concert. 

Awards  in  the  membership  drive  will  be 
made  to  Parlors  as  follows:  first,  for  the  larg- 
est numerical  gain;  second,  largest  percentage 
gain.  The  Parlors  have  been  segregated  into 
membership  classes,  and  four  awards  will  be 
made  the  Parlor  in  each  class  making  the  larg- 
est numerical  gain.  The  several  classes  include: 
first.  Parlors  Nos.  72.  76,  157,  214.  232;  sec- 
ond. Parlors  Xos.  1.  10,  38,  49.  194,  231:  third. 
Parlors  Xos.  29,  52,  137.  154.  160.  187.  202. 
208;  fourth.  Parlors  Xos.  104,  105.  IIS.  1*9. 
222.   234.   242.   260,   270. 

The  committee  conducting  the  Grand  Presi- 
dent Charles  L.  Dodge  initiation  is  made  up  of 
Charles  F.  Wolters  (chairman).  Jesse  H.  Miller, 

CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

San   Francisco  Native  Sons 


LEWIS   F.    BYINGTON 
Balboa    Bide. 
Phone:      Douglas   880. 


ATTORNEY  SAT-LAW 


WILLIAM    P.   CAtJBTJ 

607915  Clam   Spreckeli   Bide 
Phone:      Sntter  2S. 


Phone:  MArket  6746 

ECONOMY  CLEANERS 
&  DYERS 

OEO.  OVERBY.  Prop. 

Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Men's  Suits  Cleaned  and  Pressed 

Fancy  Gowns  Our  Specialty 

WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 

245   FILLMORE  ST.,  near  Haifjht 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


MODERN 
SHEET  METAL  and  FURNACE  CO. 

I.   LANDMAN.  Proprietor 

COAL  and   GAS 

RELIANCE    WARM    AIR    FURNACES 

Cornice   and    Skylights — Patent   Chimneys 

Tin   and   Iron   Roofing — Chimney  Tops   and  Jobbing 

Furnace   Repairing 
Office:  SKyline  2874  —  Phones  —  Res.:  SKyline  2600 

310-312  EIGHTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  4592 

CHIC  BEAUTY  SHOP 

LILLY    STRANDLUND,    Proprietress 
Finger    Waving.   Hair   Curling,   Marcelling 

Ladies'   Hair    Cutting   and    Bobbing 

ALL  BRANCHES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Open    Evenings    by    Appointment 

1310  20th  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


JOHN    F.    DAVIS 

1404   Humboldt  Saving!  Bank  Bide. 
__Phone:      Douglas  8865. 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  fl2  .AsiieiO.     Subscribe  now. 


DINKELSPIEL    &    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry  G.  W.  Dinketgpiel,  Martin  J.  Dinkelapiel.  John 
Walton   Dinkelapiel. 

901    De  Young  Bldg.      Phone:     Kearny   0867. 

IDWARD    J.    LYNCH 

Attorney-at-Law 

M.J  la    Bldg.      Phone:    Douglas,    1282. 


THANK  I.  GONZALEZ.  D.D.8. 

Dentist.      Pyorrhea)  Treatment 

1116-1118    Flood    Bldg. 

Office:      Sntter  5386 — Phones— 


ind    Prevention. 
Rff      Bayriew  1800 


DR.  CHARLES  W.   DECKER 
SURGEON  DENTIST 

808-9-10  Phelan  Bldg.,  700  Market  St.. 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1680 


Phone:  EVergreen  3002 

GOLDEN  GATE  NURSERY 

F.  F.    METTAM   &  F.  CHAMP.  Props. 

Landscape    Gardeners   and    Nurserymen 
Lawns  a  Specialty 

Garden   L'pkeep  Service 

Estimates   Given  on   All    Kinds    Garden    Work 

SHRUBS.   TREES.    PLANTS.  BULBS.  SEEDS. 
LOAM  CLAY.  FERTILIZERS  and   GRAVEL 

Supplied 

516  42nd  AVE.,  San  Francisco 

Ordern  May  AUo  Be  Left    With 
C.  C.  MORSE  &  CO..  648  Market  St. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  8 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1  930 


SAN  FRANCISCO--That  Knows  How 


Phone:    MOntrose  6344 

J.  R.  LEACH 

CARPENTER 

CONTRACTOR  and  BUILDER 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

THOS.  SKELLY,  Plumber 
G.  W.  GAMBLE,  Painter 
V.  SOUZA,  Sheet  Metal 
P.  J.  KELLY,  Plasterer 
F.  HOLM,  Hardwood  Floors 
F.  C.  DITTMAN,  Electrician 
F.  W.  MANNING,  Gardener 
J.  G.  CLEAL,  Sign  Writer 

1311  20th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    LOckhaven  3449 

IRVING  SHADE  SHOPPE 

O.  J.  DOODY 

HOUSE   OF  QUALITY  AND   SERVICE 
EXPERTS  IN  NEW  AND  OLD  WORK 

927  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose  3362 

MILE'S  SHOE  STORE 

FOOT    COMFORT— SHOES 

Applirnces    and    Remedies 

Fitted  by  Scientific  Methods 

We  Rebuild  and  Renew  Shoes — 

Jnst  a  Little  Better 

1046  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose   1851 

MADAME  ROUSSEAU 

Hats  Fitted  to  Your  Style 

New  and  Remodeling 

Powder  to  Suit  Your  Complexion 

1330  NINTH  AYE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  0613 

MERRICK  AUTO-ELECTRIC 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER 

Replacements  Made   With    Original   Parts 

Exide  13-Plate  S7.95  Batteries 

NINTH  AVE.  and  LINCOLN  WAY 

SAX  FRANCISCO,  California 


ASK  FOR 

MEYERS  QUALITY  BEVERAGES 

MEYERS  SODA  WATER  CO. 
SAN  FRANCISCO— Phone:  UNderhill  7531 
SAN   RAFAEL  — Phone:    San   Rafael   858 


Phone:  MArket  3974 

TUNNEL  RESTAURANT 

P.    BERNARD  ONI,    Prop. 

Special  Chicken  Dinner  with  Home  Made  Ravioli 

Italian  Lunch 

2337  MARKET   ST.,   San    Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  9060 

FROSS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

I.  FROSS   (Bay  City  Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.),  Prop. 
ELECTRICAL   CONTRACTORS 

House  and  Commercial  Wiring,  Molars,  Fatarej,  Repairs-  Hardware.  Tools 
—  Fuller's  Painls-Sunset  District  Agents  for  Grebe  and  Crosby  Radios 

1027  IRVING   ST..  San   Francisco 


"aKiiow  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its 
pas* 'history  and  of  its  present-day  development  bv 
reading-  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one 
y<=ar  (12  issues).    Subscribe  now. 


•'We  Clean  Everyth  ng    Thai   Can   tie   Cleaned?' 

Phone:  PRospect  3680 


GOLDEN  BEAR 
CLEANERS 


GULLET  &  OTTOSEN 

Ladies'  and  Gents'  Hats   Cleaned  and   Blocked 

Suits  Pressed   While  Yon    Wait 

PROMPT   CALL  and   DELIVERY  SERVICE 

to  All  Parts  of  the  City 

SATISFACTION    POSITIVELY    GUARANTEED 

810  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 


IIIIUIITIinill 

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Market  at  4th.  Jan  Francisco 

TxutMas   DOU6UU    SCO* 

Walter  Bamman,  Grand  Trustee  Charles  A. 
Koenig,  Herbert  Dela  Rosa,  Carl  Hageman,  Al 
Vlautin,  John  Barrett,  Arthur  Poheim,  Thomas 
Hamilton,  Caspar  Hare,  Grand  Treasurer  Frank 
M.  Buckley,  Gus  Ritter,  Ferdinand  Hauck,  Fred 
H.  Xiekelson,  Ed  Weber,  George  Schonfeld, 
Walter  Podd.  Joseph  Rose,  Eugene  O'Donnell, 
Steve  Sullivan.  Fred  Greenblatt.  Percy  Mar- 
chant,  Thomas  Dillon.  F.  B.  Curry,  M.  G.  Mul- 
ler.  Ed  Allen  and  A.  J.  Murphy. 

The  San  Francisco  Extension  of  the  Order 
Committee  will,  at  the  Merced  Grand  Parlor  in 
May,  be  a  contender  for  this  year's  Admission 
Day.  September  9,  celebration.  "San  Francisco 
needs  and  wants  this  celebration,"  say  those  in- 
terested in  the  Order's  welfare,  "and  no  effort 
will  be  spared  to  arrange  a  celebration  that  will 
be  highly  creditable  to  the  Order." 


UNTIRING    EFFORTS    APPRECIATED. 

Santa  Cruz  Parlor  No.  26  N.D.G.W.,  Past 
Grand  President  Genevieve  Watson-Baker  and 
Mrs.  May  Rose  Barry  were  joint  hostesses  at 
the  Native  Daughter  Home  breakfast  February 
9.  In  appreciation  of  her  untiring  efforts  in 
the  home's  behalf.  Past  Grand  President  Stella 
Finkeldey  presented  Past  Grand  President  Dr. 
Mariana  Bertola,  chairman  Grand  Parlor  Home 
Committee,  with  a  handsome  "victory"  statue 
in  bronze. 

Mrs.  Leona  Geyer,  accompanied  by  Grand 
Trustee  Pearl  Reid,  favored  with  vocal  selec- 
tions, and  there  were  addresses  by  Past  Grand 
President  Sue  J.  Irwin  and  Past  President  Elsie 
Sayre  of  Santa  Cruz  Parlor. 


SUCCESSFUL  TERM. 

Officers  of  Stanford  Parlor  No.  7  6  N.S.G.W. 
were  publicly  installed  by  District  Deputy  I.  M. 
Peckham,  Theodore  Schmidt  becoming  president. 
He  succeeded  William  E.  Weisgerber,  who  had 
a  most  successful  term.  Many  activities  are 
planned.  An  informal  dance  followed  the  in- 
stallation ceremonies. 


SURPRISE  VISIT. 

Grand  Trustee  Charles  A.  Koenig  paid  an  of- 
ficial visit  to  Sequoia  Parlor  No.  160  N.S.G.W.. 
and  was  accompanied  by  a  large  delegation  from 
Golden  Gate  Parlor  No.  29  N.S.G.W.  He  spoke 
very  favorably  of  the  Parlor's  condition  and 
cited  interesting  facts  pertaining  to  its  history. 

Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  Grand 
First  Vice-president  John  T.  Newell  and  Grand 
Trustee  Ben  Harrison  paid  the  Parlor  a  surprise 
visit  January  27.  Officers  were  installed  by 
District  Deputy  Sanford.  Warren  E.  Colbert  be- 
coming president.  Addresses  were  made  by  all 
the  visitors.  On  both  occasions  a  delicious  re- 
past was  served  by  the  Parlor's  chefs,  Ruddie 
Zecher  and  Thomas  Barry,  aided  by  a  corps  of 
capable  assistants. 


SIXTEEN  PARLORS  REPRESENTED. 

The  N.D.G.W.  Home  building  was  the  scene  of 
the  installation  ceremony  of  Orinda  Parlor  No. 
5  6  X.D.G.W.,  when  Agnes  Troyer  became  the 
president.  District  Deputy  Helen  T.  Mann  of- 
ficiated. Representatives  of  sixteen  Parlors  were 
in  attendance.  Gifts  were  presented  Charlotte 
Gunther  Ludemann,  retiring  past  president:  Dis- 
trict Deputy  Mann.  Past  Grand  President  Emma 


Phone:    MArket    2000 
AUTHORIZED 

EASY  WASHER  SERVICE  AND 
SALES  COMPANY 

AL.  J.  BEDARD,  Jr.,  Mgr. 

Have    Yonr    Old    Washer  Repaired 

All  Service  Work  Guaranteed 

Free  Private  Demonstration 

2060  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  PRospect  3199 

R.  MALLLET 

MATTRESS  MAKERS 

Mattresses   Renovated    in    One   Day 

Repairing   and    Manufacturing 

Upholstering;,    Furniture    and    Fixtures 

1024-1032  PACIFIC  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Mason  and  Taylor) 


Phone:  MArket  7972 

CASTRO 
GRILL 

NEXT  TO  CASTRO  THEATER 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 
441  CASTRO  STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


WEIR'S 

"Of  Course" 

Party    Goods,  Hats,  Nat  Caps,  etc. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

The  Largest  Display  of  Greeting  Cards 

in    San   Francisco 

2225  MARKET  ST.  MArket  3137 


Phone:   AT  water   6758 

LITTLE'S  GROCETERIA 

Delivery 

At  Cash    and    Carry    Prices 

See  Our  Windows  for  Weekly  Specials 

504  CASTRO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  5057 

CAME'S  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  C.  CALONGE 

Laces    and    Lace    Curtains 

Fancy  Lace  Work  Done   by  Hand 

Gentlemen's  Work  a  Specialty 

201  DIAMOND  ST.,  Cor.  19th 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:   Mission   2367 

CASTRO  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MISS  N.  LOUGHRAN*.  Proprietor 

Specializing  in  Permanent  Waving,  Finger  Waving, 

Paper     Curling,     Marcelling,     Expert     Ladies'     Hair 

Catting  and  All  Lines  of  Beauty  Culture 

'in.-n    Evenings    by    Appointment 

587  CASTRO  ST.,  near  19th 

SAN'  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    Mission    2297 

LE  LOUVRE  LAUNDRY 

L.  VERGEZ 

Particular    Attention    paid    to    the    Cleaning    of 

Ladies'  and   Children's   Woolen   Wear 

Gentlemen's    Washing    a    Specialty 

Blankets,  etc. 

536  CASTRO  ST.,  near  18th  St. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:   UNderhill    9281 

FINNISH  BATHS 

M.  A.  FTNNILA 

For   Ladies    and    Gentlemen 

Every  Afternoon   and   Evening  from    12   to    10  P.M. 

Sundays,  8  to  11  A.M.  for  Men   Only 

A  Genuine  Steam  Bath,  50c 

4032  17th  St.,  17th  and  Market  Sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:    MArket    1594 

O.  J.  WEBB 

DURANT    PLEASURE    CARS    and    RUGBY    TRUCK 
Durant  40-60-614  6-66 

3  and  4  Speeds 
SALES  AND  SERVICE 

2500  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MArket  9088 

BLUEBELL  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

ALL  LINES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Hair  Cutting,  Shampooing,  Manicuring,  Marcelling, 

Facials,  Finger  Waving 

Open   10  A.M.,   Evenings    by  Appointment 

2310  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 

Member  Alta  Parlor  No.  3  N.D.G.W. 


Phone:  HEmlock  1900 

LYNCH  &  SONS 

D.  W.  LYNCH 

Moving,    Storage,    Packing,    Shipping 
Los  Angeles  and   Way  Points 

PHONE  US  FOR  PRICES 
2164  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Pal 


Phone:    DEUwarc  1683 

LAGORIO  SHEET  METAL 
WOKKS 

F.  C.  LAGORIO 

GENERAL  SHEET  METAL  WORK 

Patent  CMmnej  -. 

Worm  Air  Furnaces 

Jobbing 

4417  MISSION  STREET 

S\\     II1WIISIO.    California 


Jli  B    liiM'lli  MARSHALL  McGRATl 

Phone:    RAndolph    1886 

EMPIRE  HEATING  CO. 

Wood.    Coal    nnd    (i»«    Furnaces 

General    Sheet    Metal    Work 

Patent   Chimneys.   Chimney   Sweeping 

Furnace    Repairine 

6630  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    RAnclolph    5097 

EXCELSIOR  SERVICE  STATION 

M.   CAPl'RRO.    Prop. 
Authorized    Independent    Dealer 
General   Gasoline  &    Lubricants 

MISSION  &  NET  Sis.,  San   Francisco 


Phone:    Ml- 


on   37 


LYCEUM  FOOD  SHOPPE 

and  DELICATESSEN 

MRS.  J.  E.  BEETH.  Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic  Goods  Home  Made  Pies 

Steam    Table.    Home    Couked    Foods    and    Salads 

3356  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


ST.  JAMES  MARKET 

ROSSI  &  CO. 

Groceries.    Fruits.   Vegetables 
Fish    and   Poultry 

JACK  EGAN 

Choice  Meats 

1005  GUERRERO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    VAlencia    3884 

18th  STREET  SERVICE  STATION 

J.  B.  McMEXOMV 

"COMPLETE  CYCOL  LUBRICATION" 

Corner  18th  &  VALENCIA  STS. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:    Mission    3262 

THE  BELL  DRUG  STORE 

M.  J.  WIRSTER.  Prop. 
PRESCRIPTIONS  A  SPECIALTY 
24th  &  YORK  ST.,  San  Francisco 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO   BECOME  A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY       BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  ATwater  6700 

SUPER  SERVICE  STATION 
26th  &  HOWARD 

H.    T.    PHILLIPS 

Tires  and  Batteries 
Repairing 

Washing,  Greasing,  Polishing 


Phone:  Mission  1725 

NAPOLEON 
TAILORING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

MRS.   S.  E.  PLATT 

Formerly  of  the  Paragon  Cloak  and  Suit   House 

Also  a   South   of   Market   Street   Girl 

HEMSTITCHING  and  ALTERATIONS 

2829  24th  St.,  Bet.  Bryant  &  York 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:     WAInut    IS11 

LIBERTY  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

A.   MIKANDK.   Prop. 

F.nibrolderlc*,   Lafitl    and    Lace   I  urtoln* 

DORI    l   p    like    Sew 

Gentlemen'*   Wn*h.nir   a   Sperialty 

2159  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(BatWMii  Scot l   &   DUUIdcro) 


Phone:    GKay*tone    057,1 

VAN  NESS  GARAGE 

C.   J.    FISHF.K    &    K.    KEMP.    Prop*. 

"( Ihryslei  Specialist" 

Storage  and  Repairing 
MOO  VAN   NESS   AVE.,  San   Francisco 


Phone:    WBjI    0873 

GUS'  BAKED  HAM  INN 

Delicious  Baked  Ham 

Excellent  Food 

2105  CHESTNUT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Cruher  Foley,  President  Trover,  Past  President 
Rose  Tierney  Sage  and  Supervising  Deputy  Ethel 
Stuhr.  At  the  close  of  the  meeting  a  social  hour 
around  the  festal  board  was  enjoyed. 


VALENTINE   PARTY. 

Dolores  Parlor  No.  169  N.D.G.W  initiated 
three  candidates  February  12  and  at  the  close 
of  the  ceremonies  enjoyed  a  valentine  party. 
Costumes  of  all  styles  were  in  evidence  and 
prizes  were  awarded  the  most  attractive.  Those 
lucky  at  games  were  also  given  gifts.  Among 
the  several  visitors  were  Past  Grand  President 
.May  C.  Boldemann  and  District  Deputy  Agnes 
McYerry. 

March  28  another  class  of  candidates  will  be 
initiated  and  a  Saint  Patrick's  party  will  be 
staged. 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  VISITS. 

Members  and  many  visitors  enjoyed  the  offi- 
cial visit  of  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sulli- 
van to  Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No.  185  N.D.G.W. 
February  14.  She  was  pleased  with  the  reports 
of  the  many  active  committees  and  commended 
the  officers  for  their  rendition  to  the  ritualistic 
work.  Other  speakers  were  Grand  Marshal  Eve- 
lyn I.  Carlson,  Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Millie 
Rock,  Past  Grand  Presidents  Mae  Himes  Noo- 
nan.  Margaret  Grote-Hill  and  Eliza  D.  Keith, 
and  District  Deputy  Elizabeth  Muller.  Emma 
Christen  was  presented  with  a  membership  pin, 
and  her  daughter.  Betty  Christen,  entertained 
with  a  recitation.  The  meeting-hall  was  beauti- 
fully decorated  for  the  occasion  and  a  delight- 
ful repast  was  served  in  the  banquet-hall. 


N.  S.  LEGISLATOR  PASSES. 
State  Assemblyman  James  Charles  Flynn,  af- 
filiated with  South  San  Francisco  Parlor  No. 
157  N.S.G.W.,  died  January  23  survived  by  a 
wife.  He  was  born  at  San  Francisco,  December 
4.   1888. 


STATE   FLAG   PRESENTED. 

An  official  delegation  of  local  Native  Sons  and 
Native  Daughters  attended  the  operetta  "Oh. 
Susana."  February  4,  and  presented  the  cast 
with  a  California  (State)  Bear  Flag.  The  pres- 
entation address,  made  by  Lewis  F.  Byington. 
Past  Grand  President  N.  S.  G.W.,  was  responded 
to  by  Georgia  Caine. 


DRAKE   MEMORIAL    PLANNED. 

The  Sir  Francis  Drake  Association,  organized 
in  San  Francisco  in  1912  to  perpeutate  in  mem- 
ory the  landing  of  Drake  upon  the  shores  of 
Marin  County  in  1579,  plans  to  erect  a  memo- 
rial  along   the  highway  now   bearing   his  name. 


SCULLY'S  SERVICE  STATION 

Brakes  Adjusted   and   Relined 

Gas  and  Oils 

Complete  Lubrication 

4001  MISSION  ST.,  at  St.  Mary's  Park 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  BAyview  5521 

SUNSET  WINDOW  SHADE 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

J.  RAPHAEL 
Repaired   and   Made  to  Order — Curtain  Rods 

4355  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  Cor.  6th  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


H1KII    II  Alt  \  El 


i  os  i.  utiihi  ii  a 


MISSION  HOWLING  ALLEY 
2435  MISSION 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 

EIGHT  BRAND  NEW   ALLEYS 

Phone:  Mission  6469 


Phone:  ATwater  4971 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

TALLERICO   BROS. 

FREE 

TIES   (3)  Cleaned  and  pressed   FREE  with 

Every  Hat  Cleaned  and  Blocked  Here 

50c   Pair   Rl'BBER   HEELS   put   on   FREE 

with    all    Half    of    Full    Soles    for    Men    or 

Women 

2621  MISSION  ST.,  Eet.  22nd  &  23rd 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


LEWIS  A.  MAISON  AMENDES  TOM  GANTNER 

Phone:  MArket  6464 

GANTNER  &  MAISON 
FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

CHAPEL: 

771  to  777  VALENCIA  ST. 

(Between  18th  &  19th  Sts.) 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket    3468 

GLOBE  BAKERY 

CARL  ENGELHARD 

THE  FINEST   IN   PASTRIES 

Special  Attention  to  Party  and  Lodgre  Orders 

3065  16th  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:   VAlencia  3113 

DR.  J.  JOHANSON 

REGISTERED    OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes   Examined    and    Glasses   Carefully    Fitted 
Established    in    San    Francisco   Since    1889 

3376   19th  STREET 


MArket   8160  MArket   8168 

ACME  GRILL.  Inc. 

GEORGE  BARKAG1A.  Mst. 

Our  Specialty  : 

Broiled  Steaks  and  Chops  Oysters  and  Crabs 

700  14th  ST.,  Cor.  CHURCH  &  MARKET 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  INderhill  2090 

RAGO'S  SPAGHETTI  HOUSE 
and  ROTISSERIE 

Merchants'  Lunch,  50c 

Ladies'  Special   Lunch,  65c 

Special  Barbecued  Chicken  Dinner,  $1.00 

Our  Famous  Ravioli,  50e 

TAKE  HOME  SERVICE 

Special  Banquet  Room  for  50  People 

1204  MARKET  STREET 

(Opposite  Whitcomb  Hotel) 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  I  0 


THE         GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


March,  I  930 


LOS 

ANGELES 

CALIFORNIA'S     [$ 

'       WONDERLAND 

CITY 

AND 

C  OUNTY 

GOLD  DISCOVERY  SITE  MARKER 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  9,  THE  HISTORY  AND 
landmarks  committee  of  Ramona  Parlor 
No.  109  N.S.G.W.,  Adolfo  G.  Rivera  chair- 
man, will  unveil  a  temporary  tablet  over 
a  mound  of  granite  boulders — unearthed 
in  Placeritos  Canyon  after  being  hidden 
by  brush  and  debris  for  three-quarters  of  a  cen- 
tury— marking  the  site  where,  March  9,  IS 42, 
the  first  minted  gold  of  which  there  is  any  record 
was  discovered  in  California,  by  Francisco  Lopez. 
The  story  of  this  gold  discovery,  together  with 
the  Philadelphia  mint  record  pertaining  thereto, 
have  frequently  been  referred  to  in  The  Grizzly 
Bear. 

Speakers  will  include  Mrs.  Frances  Lopez-Bil- 
derrain,  a  descendant  of  the  discoverer;  Senator 
R.  F.  Del  Valle,  whose  grandfather  owned  the 
land  where  the  gold  was  found;  Judge  A.  B. 
Perkins,  representing  the  Chamber  of  Commerce 
and  Kiwanis  Club  of  Newhall. 

These  two  organizations  are  enthusiastic  for 
the  erection  of  a  monument  of  native  granite 
upon  the  historic  site,  the  boulders  therein  to  be 
donated  by  every  southland  Parlor  of  Native 
Sons  and  Native  Daughters,  and  every  other  or- 


YOUR  OLE) 
FURNITURE 

LLBHELtP 
PAY  FCR 
YOUR  NEW 

RADIO 


SELECT A 
SPARTON 

ATWATER 
KENT 


Ml 


PHIIXC 

You  are  cordially  invited  to  come 
in  and  hear  these  radios  in  our 
new,  modern  Radio  Salon. 

No  Obligation — It's  a  Pleasure 

Birdi-Smith 

FtoRnrruRE  Gofliranii. 

737  South  Hill  Street Phone  TRinity  4151 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Wilshire,  Sunset,  Figueroa  Busses 
stop  at  our  door — in  the  heart  of  the 
Downtown  Shopping  District. 


ganization  and  individual  particularly  interest- 
ed. It  is  also  proposed  that  the  land  be  pur- 
chased and  converted  into  a  public  park. 

In  addition  to  the  tablet  dedication  there  will 
be  a  tree  planting  ceremony,  conducted  by  Her- 
man C.  Lichtenberger,  Past  Grand  President 
N.S.G.W.  Then  the  assemblage  will  trek  to 
Walker's  beautiful  oak  grove,  two  miles  up  the 
canyon,  and  view  the  trails  from  the  mining  sec- 
tion over  the  mountains  to  San  Fernando,  the 
old  workings  of  the  placer  miners,  the  ruins  of  a 
stone  building  erected  in  the  Mexican-Italian  vil- 
lage in  1843,  and  the  gold  diggings  in  the  can- 
yon. 


FORMAL  U.C.L.A.  DEDICATION. 

Formal  dedication  of  the  new  buildings  and 
campus  of  the  University  of  California  at  Los 
Angeles  will  take  place  March  27  and  2S.  An 
elaborate  program  is  being  worked  out  for  the 
event,  which  will  be  participated  in  by  promi- 
nent personages,  including  an  imposing  group  of 
speakers  selected  from  among  the  leading  schol- 
ars and  educators  of  the  world. 

The  dedication  will  mark  the  formal  opening 
of  the  university  in  its  new  home.  It  is  pointed 
out,  however,  that  the  student  body,  in  excess  of 
5,500,  and  the  faculty,  numbering  approximately 
300,  have  occupied  the  new  buildings  on  the  new 
campus  since  last  September.  The  university, 
known  as  the  youngest  among  the  institutions  of 
higher  education  of  America,  is  occupying  its 
new  campus  of  384  acres  of  an  estimated  value 
of  $5,000,000,  with  buildings  and  improvements 
valued  at  approximately  $4,000,000. 

"Our  university  is  growing  in  importance  and 
significance  every  day,"  states  Director  Ernest 
Carroll  Moore.  "Its  advancement  pleases  and 
amazes  us,  and  we  are  indeed  proud  of  our  prog- 
ress. Our  buildings  and  improvements  on  our  new 
campus  are  of  a  most  substantial  nature,  and  have 
elicited  favorable  commendation  as  to  their  beauty 
and  style  of  architecture,  as  well  as  their  adapta- 
tion to  university  work.  The  architects  tell  me 
these  buildings  will  endure  for  a  thousand  years. 
Kerckoff  Hall,  the  result  of  a  generous  gift  to 
the  university,  although  it  will  not  be  completed 
by  the  time  of  the  dedication,  is  destined  to  be 
our  most  beautiful  structure.  Other  buildings 
are  under  contemplation  for  construction  within 
the  next  few  months." 


BENEFIT   FOR   WORTHY   PROJECT. 

For  Saturday  night,  March  15,  the  Native 
Daughter  and  Native  Son  Parlors  of  Los  Angeles 
County  are  sponsoring  a  benefit  performance  of 
the  "Mission  Play"  in  the  playhouse  at  San  Ga- 
briel. All  funds  raised  will  be  used  to  plant  a 
garden  at  San  Gabriel  Mission  dedicated  to  the 
memory  of  the  Pioneer  Mothers  and  Fathers. 

The  garden  project  had  its  inception  in  Los 
Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.,  but  aroused 
so  much  interest  and  grew  to  such  proportions 
that  all  the  Parlors  of  the  county  were  invited  to 
co-operate,  and  all  promptly  and  favorably  re- 
sponded. 

Charles  G.  Adams,  landscape  architect,  has  do- 
nated his  services,  and  has  prepared  plans  for 
a  beautiful  garden  which  will  include  fountain 
and  arbor,  along  with  shrubs  and  flowers  com- 
mon to  the  early  mission  settlements. 

This  worthy  project  should  be  largely  attend- 
ed— the  mission  playhouse,  in  fact,  should  be 
packed  to  overflowing.  Tickets  may  be  obtained 
at  the  Parlors,  at  the  playhouse  box  office,  or 
from  the  committee: 

Marvel  Thomas  (chairman),  Flora  Holy,  Ruth 
Ruiz,  Irene  Eden,  Regina  Martz,  Eliza  Quinn, 
Ralph  Harbison,  Adolfo  Rivera,  Owen  C.  Adams 
and  M.  U.  Rosenthal. 


CHARITY   BALL. 

The  annual  charity  ball  of  the  Joint  N.S.G.W. 
and  N.D.G.W.  Homeless  Children  Committee  of 
Los  Angeles  and  orange  Counties  February  15 
was  a  most  delightful  affair.  Elise  Schuyler 
Garrett   presented    her   pupils   in    a    program    of 


EMpire    114] 


EMptre   1141 


L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 


RADIO 


2891  West  Pico  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 


(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 

Paramount   Building 

323  West  Sixth  St. 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 

See   Lenz   for 

Y our Lenses 


Phone:     VAndike  5305 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE   FURNITURE   EXCHANGE 
New  and  Second  Hand  Office  Furniture 

631  So.  Spring  St.,  Fourth  Floor 

Take  Elevator — Go  Up 

Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Ask  for  "Joe,"  member  Glendal*  264  N.S.G.W. 


IT'S  SURPRISING 
What  yon  can  save  by  purchasing  your  Auto  Trunk,  Pul» 
man  Wardrobe,  Suit  Case,  in  faot  everything  in  Luggage 
direct  from  the  makers.  Exclusive  patented  features  o 
■ealing  the  lid  and  body  points  on  our  Auto  and  Pullnuti 
Luggage  make  them  the  only  guaranteed  dust-proof  trunki 
and  caseB  made.  Factory  to  you.  M.  F.  GRIFFIN  TRUNB 
FACTORY.    217    So.    Sprine    St..    LOS    ANGELES. — Adver 


L.   T.    SOLLENDER 

(Member  Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 
With 

J.  w. 

LEAVITT  &  CO. 

Corner 

llth  &  Hope  St. 

LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  WE-8261 

Distributors    for    California 

WILLYS-KNIGHT 

WHIPPET 

Made  in  Los  Angeles 

A    Native    Product    for    Natives 


BEacon  3464 — PHONES — BEacon  8465 

ARENZ-WARREN  CO.,lnc 

Established  30  Tears 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale    and    Retail    Paints,    Varnishes, 
Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 
We  Specialize  In  Bronzing  Powders 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

IX)S  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
BEacon  S465 — PHONES — BEacon  3464 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Cage  I  I 


YOUR  FLORIST 


eRBeRT 


BfiTenfiA 
rf3 


•  ■47  3  0UTH  -QRflNO    AV« 

Air.   Bateman   is  a 

NOTICE  SON 

Member  of  Ramona  Parlor 

No.  109 

TRintty  1089 


Ml'lual  9941 


MAdlaon  427 


OAKS  TAVERN 

FRANK  REITER.  Manager 

BANQUET  ROOMS,  NOOKS,  CAVES  AND 

CABINS  FOR  SMALL  PARTIES 

Business  Men's  Lunch,  75c  and  up 

Dinners,  SI. 00,  $1.35,  $1.50 

Also  a  la  Carte.    NO  COVER  CHARGE 

REVUE— DANCING  DAILY 

12:30  till  3:30  P.M.— 6:30  till  ?  A.M. 

409  West  Fourth  St.,  at  Hill 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 

"It   istl't    irhot    w<    sa>i   uf  do — ft*a   what   we  do 
that    counts" 


Phone:  VAndike  2551 

DAVIS  &  HANN 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

ANYTHING  IN  SHEET  METAL 

SKYLIGHTS.     BLOWPIPE.     VENTILATING 

HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  KITCHEN  EQUIPMENT 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

783  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phonr:   OLympia  6410 

EBERLY'S  CORRECT  PHARMACY 

D.   A.  EBERLY.   Correct   Prescriptionist 
We   try   to   give  yon   medicines  just  as  your   physi- 
cian  prescribes  them,  subject  to  the  limitations   of 
the  law. 

2860   SUNSET   BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES.   California 


Phone:      WEstmore  0987 

WASHINGTON 
PAINT  &  ROOFING  CO. 

Paint  and  Roofing  Contractors        Also  Sign  Painter* 

AIL   WORK   GUARANTEED 

Estimates  Furnished  Free.     Cash  or  Monthly  Payments 

1301   W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


WREDEN 

Packing  &  Provision  Co.,  Inc. 

CAUL  WREDEN   (NATIVE).   SECTT.  *  TREAS 

EXCLUSIVE  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 

RAINBOW  TROUT  AND  TODD'S 

OLD  VIRGINIA  HAMS  AND  BACON 

DEALERS  IN 

FRESH  AND  SMOKED  MEATS 

FISH  AND  POULTRY 

129-185  So.  Main  Street,   LOS   ANGELES 

Phone:    Mutual  4851 


FOX  STcTe  theatre 

"Showplace  "i  the  Golden  \\  eat" 
Just  «1T  Wilshire  opposite  Hollywood 

WILLIAM  FOX 
WORLDS  FIRST  ALL-STAR,  ALL- 
TALKING  MOTION  PICTURE 


a. 


7  7 


HAPPY  DAYS 

A   Romantic  Comedy-Drama 
with  Music 

GRANDEUR  FILM 

TRIPLE-VISION  SCREEN 
STEREOSCOPIC  ILLUSION 
PERFECTED  REPRODUCTION 
OF  THE  HUMAN  VOICE 
FOX  MOVIETONE  NEWS 


.ilties.  The  grand  march  was  led  by  John 
T.  Xewell.  Grand  First  Vice-president  N.S.G.W. 
and  his  wife,  followed  by  Herman  C,  Llchten- 
berger,  Past  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.  and  Mrs. 
Annie  L.  Adair,  secretary  of  the  joint  committee. 
The  hospitality  committee  for  the  evening  in- 
cluded Mrs.  Arthur  Wright,  chairman  of  the  exec- 
utive committee,  and  the  Misses  Grace  Norton, 
Florence  Steinike,  Irene  Eden  and  Ruth  Kuiz. 


MEMBERSHIP  CAMPAIGN. 

Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.  among 
its  other  activities  has  inaugurated  a  member- 
ship campaign,  and  to  stimulate  interest,  S50  as 
a  first  reward  for  results  has  been  donated  by 
Frank  J.  Beers;  $25,  second  award,  by  Earl  H. 
LeMoine;  $10  third  award,  by  Leslie  A.  Pack- 
ard, and  Sin.  fourth  award,  by  Owen  S.  Adams. 
As  a  special  reward  for  the  member  making  the 
best  showing  by  October  1,  First  Vice-President 
Elmer  F.  Engelbracht  will  provide  four  grand 
opera  tickets.  The  Parlor  is  organizing  baseball 
and  bowling  teams,  and  its  history  committee. 
William  O.  Gilkey,  chairman,  is  most  active. 

The  Parlor's  March  program  includes:  7th. 
moving  pictures,  out  of  the  ordinary;  14th.  in- 
itiation; 2Sth.  ladies  night,  introducing  special 
features. 

"COMMUNISM  IX  THE   SCHOOLS." 

One  of  the  most  instructive  and  interesting  of 
the  luncheon  meetings  of  Californiana  Parlor  No. 
247  N.D.G.W.  was  that  of  February  11.  when 
Colonel  Roy  Smith  of  the  Better  America  League 
gave  an  enlightening  address  on  "Communism 
in  the  Schools."  Following  this  there  was  a  brief 
business  session  of  the  Parlor,  presided  over  by 
President  Ora  -May  Evans,  and  several  applica- 
tions for  membership  were  filed.  Grand  Presi- 
dent Esther  R.  Sullivan  will  officially  visit  the 
Parlor  March  11,  and  at  that  time  a  large  class 
will  be  initiated.  After  the  meeting  cards  were  en- 
joyed, awards  going  to  Inez  Sitton  and  Isabella 
Granz.  The  Parlor's  program  committee  hopes 
to  augment  attendance  by  providing  social  events 
after  the  meetings. 

The  first  benefit,  February  12,  for  Califor- 
niana's  Felipe  de  Neve  statue  fund  was  an  out- 
standing event,  both  socially  and  financially 
Mms.  Charles  Van  Valkenberg,  Charles  Jacob- 
son  and  G.  R.  Williamson  were  the  hostesses 
The  state  flower,  the  golden  poppy,  was  much  in 
evidence  and  harmonized  beautifully  with  the 
vivid  valentine  motif.  Following  luncheon  bridgi 
and  five  hundred  were  enjoyed,  and  late  in  the 
afternoon  Sam  Glass  and  the  Orpheus  Four  as 
tertained  with  musical  numbers. 


EIGHTEEN"    INITIATED. 

Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  had  a  "cork- 
ing" good  meeting  February  14.  very  largely 
attended  and  overflowing  with  enthusiasm.  A 
class  of  eighteen  candidates  were  initiated,  the 
first  direct  result  of  the  labors  of  the  member- 
ship committee.  Dr.  John  A.  Schwamm,  chair- 
inued  on  P;,~ 


H 
A 
T 

S 


c 

A 
P 

S 


Hollywood   196   N.3.O.W. 


SHIRTS 
N '  Everything  for  Men 


THREE    DOWNTOWN    STORES: 

818  W.  Fifth 

108  W.  Third  807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  Candies 

Home  made  Id  our  own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

THERE  IS  NO  BETTER 

GIVE  US  A  RING 
FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO   CONVENIENT   STORES: 

4967  W.  Pico OR  4901 

5629  Wilshire  OR  2680 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS' 
APRONS,  COATS  AND  GOWNS 


Phone:    WEstmore  5891 

1600  Compton  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


WARD'S  GARAGE 

L.  A.  WARD,  Prop. 

WASHING,  GREASING,  POLISHING 

ACETYLENE  WELDING 
STORAGE  ACCESSORIES 

NIGHT  AND  DAT  SERVICE 
TOW  OAR  SERVICE 

MU  5605— Phone— MEtro  7580 

113-117  No.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  passenger  Packard  Se- 
dans and  Limousines  by  the 
Hour,    Day,    Week    or    Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:      HOLLENBECK  HOTEL.  207  S.  SPRING  ST. 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight, 
seeing,  Funerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Cmr     Specialty 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


12 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


March,  1  93C 


V- 


SANTA      BARBARA 


CALIFORNIA'S 

"If  You   Like  California 


QUEEN  CITY 

You'll  Love  Santa  Barbara" 


Phone:  4914 

THE  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

1104  Cacique  Street 

LANDSCAPE  GARDENING 

SHRUBS,  POTTED  PLANTS 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

BRANCH:   Phone  4163 

LUCKLNG'S  FLOWER  STAND 

1221  State  Street 

(Opposite  Granada  Theater) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22122 

SANTA  BARBARA  TILE  SHOP 

DONALD  W.  CATCOTT,  Manager 

EVERYTHING  IN  TILE 

204  ANACAPA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ALAMAR  COFFEE  SHOPPE 

MR.  and  MRS.  EDD  LOOMIS 

STRICTLY  HOME-COOKED  FOODS 

CANDIES,   CIGARS.   SODA    FOUNTAIN 

ALAMAR  and  HOLLISTER  AVENUES 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


SALES 


Phone:  3926 

SERVICE 


COMMERCIAL    MOTOR    SERVICE 

A.    C.   DINSMORE.   Prop- 
(Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.   116  N.S.G.W.) 

Hauling  Contractors,  Rock  and  Sand 
Construction  Machinery 

P.  &  H.  Yard   Shovel   and  Motor   Truck    Crane 
Airco  Oxygen  &  Acetylene 

715  EAST  MONTECITO   STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


GIOVANNI  ANTOLLNI 
NATURAL  STONE  WORK 
PLAIN  and  ORNAMENTAL 

Estimates  on  Request 
Sole  Distributor 

Tajiguas  Cannes  Stone 

Restoring  a  Specialty 

Office:    111  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3017 
Res.:  131  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3537 

Yard:    318  No.  Opal  St. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Quarry  at  Tajiguas,  California 
Member  Santa  Barbara  Builders'  Exchange 


CALIFORNIA 


Aim 


nr- 


SAXTA  BARBARA  IS  CALIFORNIA 
at  its  best !  The  state  has  no  better 
climate  or  history,  nor  any  city  whose 
romance  and  history  are  more  color- 
ful. In  1542  Santa  Barbara  became 
known  for  its  scenic  beauty,  for  in  that 
year  Juan  Roderiguez  Cabrillo,  sailing  from 
Puerto  de  Xavidad  with  two  ships,  discov- 
ered the  Channel  Island  "and  the  mainland, 
where  a  lovely  valley  nestling:  in  a  natural 
amphitheater  of  hills  met  the  vision."  So 
enchanting  did  it  prove  to  the  beauty-loving 
dons  that  they  thereupon  claimed  California 
as  their  own  and  held  it  as  a  Spanish  pos- 
session for  nearly  three  hundred  years. 

Many  bold  navigators  of  the  sixteenth  cen- 
tury, including  the  redoubtable  Sir  Francis 
Drake,  visited  these  shores,  and  on  Saint 
Barbara's  day,  December  4.  1602.  Sebastian 
Vizcaino,  heading  an  expedition  for  Philip 
III  of  Srain,  entered  the  roadstead.  So  it 
happened  that  Saint  Barbara,  patron  of  mar- 
iners and  architects,  loaned  her  name  to  the 
channel,  the  mission,  the  city  and  the  county. 
Corroborating  Cabrillo 's  earlier  statement, 
Vizcaino  wrote  to  his  sovereign  that  "this 
land  has  a  genial  climate,  and  its  waters  are 
good,  judging  from  the  variety  and  luxur- 
iant growth  of  trees  and  plants.'' 

Though  long  planned,  it  was  150  years  be- 
fore the  settlement  of  Alta  California  was 
ordered.  Then  came  the  founding  of  the 
twenty-one  California  missions  by  the  Fran- 
ciscan fathers  and  the  presidios,  or  military 
establishments,  to  guard  them. 

The  Presidio  of  Santa  Barbara  was  estab- 
lished April  21.  1782,  by  General  Xeve  and 
Padre  Junipero  Serra.  The  latter's  untimely 
death  occurring  two  years  later,  it  fell  to 
Padre  Firniin  de  Lasuen  to  consecrate  on 
Saint  Barbara's  day,  1786.  the  spot  where 
the  venerable  mission  stands  today. 

Santa  Barbara  is  the  tenth  of  the  famous 
missions  whose  Franciscan  missionaries  di- 
rected the  development  of  the  new  land, 
created  a  distinctive  architecture,  and  intro- 
duced many  of  the  arts,  crafts  and  sciences 
of  California  civilization. 

The  mission  is  Santa  Barbara's  most  dis- 
tinguished landmark,  in  that  it  is  the  only 
mission  in  California  which  has  an  unbroken 
record  of  service  under  the  Franciscans  for 
more  than  one  hundred  and  forty-three 
years.  It  has  long  been  known  as  the 
"queen  of  all  the  missions,"  and  has  been 
preserved  for  the  inspiration  of  future  gen- 
erations. 

This  background  of  romance,  so  carefully 
treasured,  has  subtly  affected  much  of  the 
civic  and  social  development  of  Santa  Bar- 


ESTRADA'S  SPANISH  KITCHEN 

Regular  Spanish  Dinners 

and  Short  Orders 

2  SOUTH  MILPAS 
Phone:  21984  SANTA  BARBARA 

LOS  ANGELES:     3520  Wilshire.    WA-5226 
VISALIA:    414  W.  Main.    Phone  911 
FRESNO:    370  Blackstone.    Phone  832. 
COLMA:    Mission  Blvd.    RA-76S6 
SAN  DIEGO:    602  25th  St.    Phone  832 


SHERWIN 

Paints  and 


Telephone 
7004 


EXPERT    PICTURE    FRAMING 
REASONABLE   PRICES 


WILLIAMS 

Varnishes 

905  State  St. 
Santa  Barbara 


Phone:  24483 


C.  A.  Longmire 


MOUNTAIN  VIEW  NURSERY 
CACTUS  GARDEN 

Frait    Trees.    Bedding   Plants 
Cilros    Trees.  Shrubbery 

Shrubbery   at  Bargain   Prices 
1910  to  1916  Rancheria  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA,    California 


Know    your    home-state,    California.!       Learn    of    its    past 
history  and  of  its  present-dav  development  bv  reading  regu-  l 
larly    The    Grizzly    Bear.      $1.50    for    one    year    {12    issuesj.  ] 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  276-099 

MR.  and  MRS.  H.  A.  LINCOLN,  Props. 

SANDWICHES: 

AH  Sandwiches   are   Three-Deckcrs 
and  Electric   Toasted 

4  Miles  North  of  Santa  Barbara 
On  the  Coast  Highway 

"Meet  Me  at  the  Old  Mill" 


Phone:  3S40 


DEAL'S 
PRIVATE  LAUNDRY 


810  East  Cota  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Beautiful  Santa  Barbara   Gardens  Are 
Decorated  with  Our  Garden  Furniture 

VON  WALDT-HAUSEN  STUDIOS, 
INC. 

Fountain  Statues,  Garden  Benches 

Your    or   Our   Desig-n 

Ask  or  Send  for  Catalogue 

Phone:   152 

701  Milpas  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7828— AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

Mavtin  g.  garter 

1312  ANACAPA  STREET 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE— Phone:  7828 


jfuneral  ©trcctor 


SAXTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  1 3 


Phone:  6450 

MURTLE'S  SHOPPE 

Mattreiae*    Marie  Over 

Bedding.    IphuUtrring 
Box    Siitiui:  .    Made    to  Order 

m  DE  I. A  \  IN  A  STREET 

s  v\  I   V    II  UtHAUA.   California 


Phi.nr:    4.ICS 

DE  MOSS  BODY  &  TOI»  SHOP 

0.  G    in   MOSS,  Prop. 
vi  ro  tops 

Hortirs.     Radiators,     rentiers     Krpnirru 

Side    Curtains.    Sent    Covers.   Cushion. 

Cars   lul    l..r    Blaaplna 

.'?    WEST    MONTECITO  STREET 

BANTA  BAKIIAHA.  California 


Phone:  6G71 

H.  &  H.  AUTO  WRECKING  CO. 

\K\V  and  USED  ['ARTS 
RE-TREADS 

136  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    6018 

NEW  FRENCH0'LAUNDRY 

J.    F.    ACCAR1BB,    Prop. 

WOOLS.  SILKS   and    LACE  CURTAINS 

A   SPECIALTY 

Quick    Service    Delivers 

204    EAST   Gl'TIERREZ   STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


SANTA   BARBARA  JUNK   CO. 

r    BEAKMAN,  Prop. 

WHOLESALE   and   RETAIL 

All    Kind'   of  Metal.   Sacks.   Rubber.  Iron. 

Old    Automobiles    and    Pipe 

C8E   OCR   STERILIZED   WIPING   CLOTH 

Phone:    4675  Res.:    240S2 

Main   Office:  302  East   Haley  SL 

Yards:  722  E.  Yanonali  &  721-23  Cnion 


Phone 


GEORGE  KEEN— CABINET  MAKER 

ANTIQUE  REPRODUCTIONS 

GENERAL    CABINET    MAKING.    REPAIRING 
ei   HEFIN1SHING 

24    West    Carrillo    St..    SANTA    BARBARA 


HANSEN'S  GARAGE 

COMPLETE    AUTOMOBILE    SERVICE 

UNION  GASOLINE 

GAS,  OIL,  LUBRICATION 

462  Salsepuedes  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Res.  Phone:  3525-R 

EMIL  MILLER 

PAINTING.  DECORATING 

PAPER  HANGING 

Shop:    1029    Santa    Barbara    Street 

Res.:    1429    San    Miguel.    La    Mesa 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


Phone:  24831 

SOLOMON'S 

AUTO  WRECKING 

and  JUNK  COMPANY 

321  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3082 


ARTHUR  CHARD 

PRACTICAL  HORSE  SHOEING 

110  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5642 
KNIGHTS   RUG   and  CARPET  WORKS 

MERRILL   KNIGHT.   Prop. 

CLEANING.    BINDING.    SIZING.    REMODELING 

and   RE-LAYING 

Orientals   a   Specialty 

518»4    NORTH    MILPAS   STREET 
SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


Phone:   25383 

STELLA  dITALIA 

P.  CENSABELLA.  Prop. 

ITALIAN  and   AMERICAN 
RESTAURANT 

2708  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


bai  a     and  modern  cull  lire,  w  il  h  re\  erenl  re 
i    for    its   earlj    Sp  i 

nvaii  ,1  I n  citj  of  in stakable  individu- 
ality and  oka  ran 

li   li.i  .  bci  a   1 1  ill}    said   I  bai     'II    like 

1  a  i    you  will  love  Santa  Bai  bara." 


PIONEER'S  BIRTHDAY 
RECALLS  HISTORY 

EVELYN    BBY. 

(Chairman  Publloltj  Committee, 

Relna  del  Mar  N.D.G-W.) 

wiiti  a   brilliant   pageanl   of  hi 
within  ber  memory  through  actu.  Dg  up 

Vli      Fane  A.  Klmb 

'  iy     in     her 

Santa  Barbara  home  Februar)  L3  ads, 

tiif   ran-   privilege  of  knowing  one   to 
v.  hum     history     ha       b.  i  □     a     vivid    ezpei 

i    In    paj  Ing    bora  b   r  on   her   natal 

irsary        Always  ami 

I     >!■      ECimbi  rly  has  given  to  the  state  ol 
her    adoption    man-,     remlnj       d         of 
Interest     and     upon     I  be     ro  ■  ■  i     of     Calif 01 
Pioneers  ber  name  and   i  he  oa  met-   ol   m< 
oi  her  family  will  find  a  promlm  m  pis  :i 

Mrs.  Ktmberly's  father,  P.  G,  Merritt,  founded 
Irs!  Republican  newspaper  in  San  Frani 
in  the  early  sixties.     In   1862,  she  and  the 
of  her  family  Bailed  for  California  on  th 
win  eler    "<  lort.  z,"    which    passed    through    the 
Santa    Barbara    Channel    on    her    birthday    an- 
niversary.     Among    the    passengers    who 
ill"  voyage  on  the  same  boat  with  the  Merritl 
family    were   Governor   Peter   Burnett,    the    ttrsl 
; ■•  an    governor  of   California,    and    the    Late 
Mts    William   I lollister.  then  Miss  James. 

San      Francisco     was     a     growing      town      of 
population    in    those   days.      Among    the 
souvenirs  of   her   first  years   in    California.    Mrs 
Kimberly  treasures  one  of  the  official   mourning 
badges  worn  after  the  assassination  of  Abr: 
Lincoln.       News    of    the    country's    tragedy    was 
brought  to  San  Francisco  by  pony  express,  which 
established    a    new    record    of    sevt  n    days    and 
; .  i    en    hours.     .Describing    the    effect    of    the 
news    upon    San    Francisco,    Mrs.    Kimberly    re- 
!     the    funeral    cortege    which,    headed    by 
military    bands,    included    a   hearse    with   a    flag- 
draped    coffin    and    an    effigy    of    Lincoln.       The 
mourning  badges  were  of  white  satin,  printed  in 
h'a   k    with    the    birth    and    death    dates    of    the 
I  red   president. 

Mrs.  Kimberly  came  to  Santa  Barbara  as  a 
i  le  following  her  marriage  to  the  late  Captain 
Morse  Kimberly,  who  came  to  California  in  1851. 
Only  ten  American  families  lived  in  Santa  Bar- 
bara at  that  time.  Captain  Kimberly  spent  con- 
■able  time  on  Santa  Cruz  Island,  off  the 
coast  of  Santa  Barbara,  where  he  salvaged  a 
number  of  things  when  the  side-wh  <  '<  r  "Win- 
field  Scott"  sank  off  Anacapa  Island.  He  was 
there  when  Captain  Nidever  brought  the 
Indian  woman  of  San  Nicholas  Inland  bach  to 
civilization.  Later,  with  a  government  claim 
on  San  Nicholas  Island,  he  stocked  it  with  sheep. 
Sheep  and  pigs  were  also  taken  by  him  to  Santa 
Cruz  Island. 

Santa  Barbara  in  its  zest  for  the  preservation 
of  ils  early  history  and  customs,  as  shown  in 
the  annual  Old  Spanish  Days  celebration,  has 
found  an  authoritative  and  fascinating  assistant 
in  Mrs.  Kimberly,  whose  vivid  recollections  have 
added  materially  to  the  wealth  of  information 
now  available  on  California's  days  of  romance. 

Soon  after  moving  to  Santa  Barbara  she  mad 
the  acquaintance  of  Governor  Pico,  the  last 
governor  of  California  under  Mexican  regime 
Don  Pablo  de  la  Guerra.  judge  in  three  counties, 
headed  the  famous  De  la  Guerra  family  in  whose 
beautiful  home,  still  standing  in  the  heart  of 
Santa  Barbara's  business  district,  the  social  life 
of  early  California  found  its  most  brilliant  ex- 
pression. 

Always  active  in  the  community  enterprises  of 
Santa  Barbara,  Mrs.  Kimberly  was  one  of  the 
founders  of  the  Trinity  Episcopal  Church,  which 
she  had  the  honor  of  naming  for  old  Trinity 
Chnrch    in    N'hw    York. 

Despite  the  vividness  of  her  historical  ex- 
perienees,  Mrs.  Kimberly  does  not  live  entirely 
in  the  past.  She  takes  an  active  interest  in 
state  and  national  affairs,  as  well  as  in  world- 
wide events. 

Although   essentially  a   Californian    by   r 
of   her    many    years   of   residence    in    this 
Mrs     Kimberly   retails   also   early   girlhood    ex- 
periences   in    other    parts    of    the    country.       In 
her  infancy  she   moved   from    New    York    to   Gal- 
veston in   the  Republic  of  Texas.      Sam    Hoi 
was  president  of  the  republic,  and  the  war  with 
Mexico    was    among    the   exciting   events   of    the 

RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR 


Phone:  1341 

SILYA  SIGN  CO. 

iilmii     v     Ml  |  \.    Santa    Barbara    111   N 
Builders,    Deaigliers,    Painteia 
MODERN  SIGNS 
hi  I   E.  Monteclto  Street 

BANTA    II  Mill  Ml  V.  I  alifornia 


J.  PALACICS 
SHOE    REPAIRING    SHOP 

Huh    Grade    Repairing 

That    Vuu    I  an    Dei-end   On 

18   Year*'   Experience 

!   1ST   HALEY  STREET 

SANTA   BAKIIAHA.  California 


Phone:   4816 

TONY'S 

RADIATOR  and   PENDER   WORKS 

REPAIRING 

FENDERS.    BODIES    and    GAS    TANKS 

Flexo.    Mrkinnun,    Fedder,    Standard    and 

Tubular    Radiator    Core, 

511    ANAt'APA  STKEET 

s  >~  PA    BARBARA.  California 


■The    One    Trip   Plumber" 

W.   H.    PERRY 

Formerly  of  Perry  Br.n. 
Remember    the    Initials. 

PLUMBING— Dependable  Service 

1021    SANTA    BARBARA   ST.,   Phone  6095 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25191 

ESPINOSA 
TAMALE  PARLOR 

830  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


EDW.  LAUFFER 

MILL    AND    CABINET    WORK 

630  E.  Gutierrez  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 
Hall:  P.O.  Box  213 


Phone:  3798 

DR.  R.  W.  MASSEY 
DOG  and  CAT  HOSPITAL 

DOGS | TREATED 
and  HOARDED 
CATS   BATHED 

532   EAST   HALEY    STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


BARBARA 

TOP   and    TRIMMING    WORKS 

JOS.   DE   BROECK 

Special  Upholstery  and  Coach  Work 
Auto  Tops 

9    «.    Monlcrito    St..    SANTA    BARBARA 


R.   WARD 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Lacquer  Refinishing 
828   SANTA    BARBARA   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   527 

VIZZOLINI  &  ALIVERTI 
IMPERIAL  LUNCH 

Hot   Lunches.  Soft   Drink    Bar 

30   Miles   of  Spaghetti   for   15c 

Near    Beer    on    Draught — Agents    for    Tacoma    Brest 

Free   Delivery 

534   STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


BAKERS  PAINT  SHOP 

PAINTING   and    DECORATING 
INTERIOR  DECORATING 

Phones  !  Shop:   4:;74 
t-nones  (  Res     21||)] 

103   EAST   DE   LA   G1ERRA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3319 

C.  &  W.  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

HENRY   A.    WEBER 

Home  Made   Candies 

Fountain   Service   De   Luxe 

Noon  Lunches 

1227  State  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


ADVERTISERS 


Page  14 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March.  1930 


|  "IF  YOU  LIKE  CALIFORNIA,  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA"  | 


When  you  visit  Santa  Barbara  Entertain   Your 
Friends  with   Something  Different   at 

CASA  de  SEVILLA 

PETER  EGUS,  Prop. 

GENUINE  SPANISH  DINNERS 

Also  a  la  Carte 

Lunch  12  to  2,  Dinner  5:30  to  8:30 

Phone  4370   for   Reservations 

428  CHAP  ALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  27760 

THE  B.  &  B.  BUILDING, 
WRECKING  &  HOUSE  MOVING  CO. 

J.  A.  BREWSTER,  Mer. 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES  and 
USED  MATERIALS 

130  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FISHKIN 

POULTRY  and  EGGS 

WHOLESALE  ONLY 

p.  „„„  (Office:  6924 
Phones  |  Res.  25030 

18  Anacapa  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   23429 
FIXIT  SHOP— LOCKSMITHS 

Keys  Made,  Knives  &  Scissors   Ground 

Lawn    Mowers   Called    For.    Sharpened    and    Delivered 

Prices    Reasonable 

20  EAST  CANON  PERDIDO 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3482 

McELROY'S  SHOPPE 

Cornelia  c.  Mcelroy 

Children's    and    Women's    Ready-to-Wear 

and  Millinery 

1229  State  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22425 

THE  VANITY  BOX  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MRS.   H.   LARSEN 

We  are  continuing   onr 

Duart   Permanent    Wave   at  $8.50 

COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SALON  SERVICE 

We  Use  Soft  Water  for  Shampooing* 

1132    CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3544 

CALIFORNIA  CANDY  SHOPPE 

ELIZABETH   R.    LEE 

"//  you  Uke  home  cooking, 

you  will  enjoy  ours" 

20   WEST    CANON  PERDIDO   STREET 

(California  Theater  Bids.) 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  7801 
MRS.  IDA  M.  KLETT 

HAND    SPECIALTY    LAUNDRESS 

Call  and  Deliver 
12-Hour  Service 

725  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25934 

HANS   CHRISTENSEN 
CABINET  MAKER 

Special    Furniture    Made    to    Order 

Antique        Furniture        Reproduced 

Store     Fixtures,     Built-in     Features 

and    Frames    of   All   Kinds 

121  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


period.  The  name  of  General  Santa  Ana  spelled 
terror  to  the  New  York  girl  and  her  youthful 
companions,  according  to  her  reminiscences. 
With  her  sister,  the  late  Mrs.  James  Ord,  Mrs. 
Kimberly  made  bags  to  hold  the  powder  for  the 
guns  used  in  a  salute  when  Texas  was  admitted 
into  the  union. 

Leaving  Texas  in  1S54,  Mrs.  Kimberly's  family 
sailed  to  New  Orleans  on  the  "Orizaba."  the 
same  boat  which  carried  her  between  San  Fran- 
cisco and  Santa  Barbara  a  number  of  times  later 
on.  and  which  sank  off  Point  Conception  a  num- 
ber of  years  ago.  From  New  Orleans  the  family 
went  to  Philadelphia,  where  Mrs.  Kimberly  at- 
tended school  until  the  removal  of  the  family  to 
California. 

Among  those  to  observe  the  ninety-first  birth- 
day anniversary  of  Mrs.  Kimberly  were  members 
of  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  No.  12  6  Native  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Golden  West,  who  sent  her  flowers 
and  a  message  of  appreciation  for  her  contribu- 
tion and  loyalty  to  the  Golden  Bear  State. 


COMMUNITY  CHEST  SUPPORTED. 

The  greatest  money-raising  campaign  ever 
staged  in  Santa  Barbara  came  to  a  successful 
close  February  17,  when  over  900  men  and 
women  completed  a  six-day  canvass  of  the  city 
in  the  interest  of  the  Community  Chest.  During 
1930.  $171,877  will  be  used  to  conduct  efficient- 
ly the  work  of  fourteen  affiliated  social  service 
agencies. 

Ever  since  the  establishment  of  the  Milk  Fund 
in  1917  by  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  No.  126  Native 
Daughters  of  the  Golden  West,  it  has  been,  and 
continues  to  be.  one  of  the  most  popular  of  the 
agencies  in  the  Community  Chest.     The  reason 


[;i^f 

^B^r^w  ^^^fe^^^iaaaaaaY 

^"it---^         ^Hfl 

1 

war<- 

b    1 

*( '  vP 

*s& 

OFFICEP.S  OF  REINA  DEL  MAP.  N.D.G.W. 
Take  active  part  in  Community  Chest  campaign. 
Sea-ted:  Mrs.  Jane  Vick,  district  deputy;  Mrs.  John 
Mitchell,  president  and  captain.  Standing,  left  to 
right:  Miss  Elizabeth  Hollow,  trustee:  Miss  Chris- 
tina Moller.  recording  secretary:  Mrs.  Donald  Eby, 
trustee  and  chairman  publicity  committee;  Miss 
Inez  Sharpe,  second  vice-president;  Mrs.  A.  C.  War- 
ren, first   vice-president. 

for  this  is  apparent,  when  one  considers  that 
the  fund  goes  to  aid  the  most  helpless  groups 
in  the  community,  including  babies,  orpnaned 
children,  delicate  and  undernourished  school- 
children, the  needy,  the  sick  and  the  aged. 

The  Milk  Fund,  faithfully  sponsored  by  the 
Native  Daughters  as  part  of  the  state-wide  pro- 
gram of  children's  work  being  carried  on  by  the 
Order,  was  originally  financed  by  the  sale  of 
tags  printed  for  the  Milk  Fund  drive  and  man- 
aged by  the  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters 
with  the  assistance  of  practically  all  other  semi- 
civic  organizations  in  the  city. 

The  old  adobe  standing  where  Neighborhood 
House  now  stands  was  always  the  center  of  the 
Milk  Fund  work.  When  the  Community  Chest 
was  founded,  in  1924,  it  took  over  the  support 
of  the  Milk  Fund,  along  with  the  other  thirteen 
welfare  agencies,  but  the  Native  Daughters  have 
always  maintained  their  personal  interest  in  it 


Phone:  4432 

SAN  MARCOS  DYE  WORKS 

F.   G.   SEEGERT,  Prop. 

Expert 
CLEANING     and     DYEING 
RUGS  and  HATS  CLEANED 

923  ST.  VINCENT  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


A.  FUNKE 

PAINTING  and  DECORATING 

Phones     , 


Office:    6049 
Res.:  23742 


816  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


FRANK'S   GARAGE 

HENRY  FRANK.  Prop. 

BATTERY    CHARGING 

MAGNETOS.    GENERATORS    REPAIRED 

ELECTRIC    WELDING.    CUTTING.   BRAZING 

Phones  i  Sh°P:  5858 
Phones  lRes.    23515 

14  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4298 
Santa  Barbara  Stamp  and  Seal  Works 

Rubber   Stomps.  Stencils        SiCTis   and   Show   Cards 

Metal   Checks  and  Badges 

Notary    and    Corporation    Seals 

115  EAST  DE  LA  GUERRA  STREET 


Phone:  21708 

FRED   LAMPE 
Hardwood  Flooring 

SPECIALIZING   in   PARQUETRY   FLOOR 

Office  and  Yard: 

1624  GILLESPIE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3202 
The  ELECTRIC  WELDING  WORKS 

L.  F.  AMORT,  Prop. 

Machine    Work    of   All    Kinds 

Flywheel  Ring  Gear  Service 

Oxy-Acetylene    Brazing    and   Aluminum    Welding 

Welding  Rods.  Hose,  Goggles,  etc. 

Repair   and   Parts  to  All  Makes  of 

Welding  Apparatus 

16  W.  Haley  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  5521 

SAMARKAND  GARAGE 

TOWNLEY  &  NEAL.  Props. 

OFFICIAL  AUTO  CLUB  GARAGE 
24-HOUR    SERVICE 

2623  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  4775 


CALL      A      YELLOW      VAN 

GRIGGS  TRANSFER— VAN  and  STORAGE 

Households  Goods  and  Long  Trips  a  Specialty.   All  Work  Done  by  Experienced  Men 
907  E.  Haley  Street,  SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Get  Our  Estimates 


Phone:  4775 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March.   I<H0 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Pagr  I  5 


I'hi.nr:    .11511 

SANTA  BARBARA  GLASS  CO. 

ri..i.-  GUu.   Window   Giant.,   Mirror* 

GLASS  FOB  ALL  PURPOSES 

We    Replace    Your    Broken    Windows 
Automobile  Glaus,   Rrvrling   and  Grinding 

310  (  hapala  St.,  SANTA   BARBARA 


Phone:  4202 

Palms  to    lh-. ■nr.it.'   Your   Homes 
Pnlmii  to  Ornate  Your  i.inl.-n  > 

EXOTIC   NURSERIES 

1230  CACIQUE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    3272 

GEORGE  W.  TILTON 
PRINTING 

Call   Da,   and    We    Will   Call 
Prompt   Service 

216  EAST  ANAPAMU  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Eetabliahtd  1916 

PERRY  BROS.  CO.,  Inc. 

J.  D.   SPEER.   Manager 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

Plumbing  Fixtures,  White  and  In  Colors 

724  ANACAPA  ST.,    Phone  3850 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  6364 

MONTECITO  PHARMACY 

C.  V.  ECKERT,  Prescription  Expert 
301  No.  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


THE    CHICKEN    COOP 

HALF  FRIED  CHICKEN  ON  TOAST 
WITH   FRENCH   FRIES.  50c 

Open    11   A.M.  to   1   A.M. 

2603  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   21056 

CORDER'S  TAMALE  PARLOR 

DELICIOUS   SPANISH   DISHES 

Fit  for  a  King! 

Take   Some    Home    With   Yoo 

810   E.   MONTECITO   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 

We  S.-rt'f    You   Right 


CHAS.  GANDOLFO 

Manufacturer    of 

HIGH    GRADE   BEVERAGES 

Office  and    Factory: 

Santa  Barbara  &  Ortega  Streets 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


AL.   W.   HAYWARD 

AWNINGS.    LINOLEUMS.   SHADES 
DRAPERY    RODS.    CANVAS 
"As  Near  As  Your  Phone" 

4326 

1025   SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  5834 

ITALIAN  STORE 

L.   MANZO.   Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic 

GROCERIES   and    DELICACIES 

10   EAST   COTA   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

FREE  DELIVERY  Salami  Factory 


Phone:   22666 

BADILLA'S 
HOT  TAMALES 

Yoa'Te    tried    the    reat 

Now    try    the    beat 

Established    since    1905    in   Santa    Barbara 

834  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5342 

GUTIERREZ  ELECTRIC 

WIRING— FIXTURES 
Repair  Work  a  Specialty 

220  WEST  CARRILLO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


anil    worked    ihliKcntl)     with    :t    .t    team    recruited 

from  ill*'  Parlor's  membsn  tor  a     in 
a  featori   ol  Interest  this  year  wai  > 
decorated  during  chest   treat   to  create  Ini 

in   iiir  campaign,     Ui       I ';<i    Bby  ami   Mrs 

Louis  Nichols  were  responsible  for  this  arrange- 
ment, ih''  thought  of  the  Milk  Fund  being  car- 
rled  "in  in  wax  figures  ami  posters  depleting  th<* 
giving  nf  milk  to  the  needy  of  Santa  Barbara. 

Reins  del  Mar  was  well  represented  in  this 
most  successful  Community  Che  I  campaign,  in 
that  Mrs.  r.  Hanli.  past  pri'sith  in  of  the  Parlor, 
acted  as  one  of  tin'  ulne  majors  responsible  for 

the  organization  of  teams  and  most   si tsfullj 

completed  ber  required  quota  Reins  del  Mar's 
newly-elected  president.  Mis  .John  Mitchell, 
captained  the  Parlor's  team  tor  the  drive,  b 
slated  by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Warren.  Mrs.  Wm.  Vlck, 
Miss  Christina  Moller,  Mrs.  Wesley  McCormlck, 
Miss  Marian  Arroqui,  Miss  Elizabeth  Hollow, 
Miss  Inez  Sharpe  and   Miss  Emma   Martin. 


TO  MARK   HISTORIC  LANDMARKS. 

Members  of  Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  1 1 6 
N.S  G.W..  have  outlined  a  proRram  to  mark  and 
preserve  places  of  historical  interest  in  and 
about  Santa  Barbara.  Preliminary  plans  were 
made  at  a  meeting  of  the  committee  President 
A.  C.  Dinsmore,  George  Black,  Owen  O'Neill,  C. 
Livermore,  Dan  Taylor  and  W.  McCormick — at 
the  home  of  County  Purchasing  Agent  John  L. 
Stewart. 

Among  some  of  the  landmarks  which  will  be 
marked  are  the  Santa  Barbara  Presidio,  erected 
in  17S2:  Refugio  Beach,  where  the  Pirate 
Bouchard  is  said  to  have  landed  in  1818;  paint- 
ed rocks  near  Cuyama,  San  Marcos  Pass,  and 
the  Covarrubias  adobe.  A  huge  monument  in 
honor  of  some  historic  figure,  to  be  erected  on 
the  waterfront,  is  also  being  given  serious  con- 
sideration. 


FEFTY  YEARS  AGO 

(Continued  from  Page  3) 
fall    from    the    trap,   it   required    twelve    minutes 
for  him  to  strangle  to  death. 

CHAMPION  HUNTER. 

A  Mexican  renegade,  Noriega,  who,  during  his 
rareer.  had  killed  four  men,  and  another  Mex- 
ican. Urbano,  were  found,  killed,  near  San  An- 
dreas. Calaveras  County,  March  26. 

It  was  discovered  that  the  belle  of  Suisun. 
conceded  the  prettiest  girl  in  Solano  County, 
was  not  up  to  date  in  spelling.  A  letter  to  her 
favored  admirer,  accidentally  and  unfortunately 
dropped,  but  later  picked  up.  began:  "Deer 
Gosef — Mi  luv." 

A  coterie  of  the  Sacramento, Gun  Club  had  an 
informal  smoker  in  the  back  room  of  a  gunshop 
one  evening  at  which  trap  shooting  was  the  sub- 
ject of  conversation.  A  well-known  dentist,  who 
had  a  reputation  of  being  a  good  shot,  strolled 
in  and  being  asked  his  opinion  on  trap  shooting 
replied:  "I  expect  this  pulling  the  trigger  at 
bats,  pigeons  and  glass  balls  has  its  exhilarat- 
ing moments,  but  give  me  big  game  for  thrills. 
You  know,  when  I  came  here  in  '50  the  Sacra- 
mento Valley  was  alive  with  herds  of  elk.  deer 
and  antelope.  I  went  one  afternoon  in  the  fall 
of  '50  up  the  Putah,  in  Yolo  County,  on  a  hunt, 
riding  a  horse  so  that  I  could  get  within  rifle 
shot  of  a  herd.  The  valley,  too,  was  covered  with 
big  shade-giving  oaks.  Suddenly  I  saw  some 
distance  away  a  noble  elk  standing  beneath  the 
shade  of  an  oak,  and  dismounted.  A  little  to 
one  side  was  an  uprooted  oak  whose  roots  held 
aloft,  about  seven  feet  high,  a  rampart  of  soil. 
Getting  this  between  the  elk  and  myself.  I 
stalked  to  it  and,  knocking  a  hole  through  the 
earth  with  the  muzzle  of  my  rifle,  got  a  shot 
at  him  without  being  seen.  I  took  careful  aim. 
and  thought  I  saw  him  drop.  Reloading  I  looked 
again  through  my  peephole  and  was  astonished 
to  see  him  still  standing  there  under  the  oak. 
I  fired  again,  and  thought  I  saw  him  drop.  Re- 
loading, I  looked  again,  and  to  my  astonishment 
there  he  stood,  but,  to  my  surprise,  he  had  lost 
his  antlers.  I  shot  again,  repeating  this  per- 
formance eleven  times.  At  last  he  dropped,  and 
stayed  dropped.  Chagrined  at  my  poor  marks- 
manship. I  then  went  to  the  oak  tree  and  you 
can  imagine  my  surprise  to  find  eleven  elk  lying 
upon  the  ground  dead.  The  first  elk  I  shot  was 
the  sentinel  of  the  herd  that  was  resting  in  the 
shade  of  the  oak  and,  as  each  one  dropped, 
another  arose  and  took  the  animal's  place  until  I 
had  annihilated  the  whole  herd."  The  gang 
puffed  their  pipes,  and  thought.  After  a  few 
moments  of  silence  one  inquisitive  listener 
asked.  "Did  you  eat  them  all,  doc?" 

John  McDougal,  mining  on  the  North  Fork  of 
the  Feather  River  above  Oroville,  Butte  County, 
reported  a  mammoth  hailstone  fell  in  front  of 
his  cabin  door  March  5.    It  was  ten  feet  in  cir- 


Phone:  24428 

E.  L.  MAHAN 

PLUMBING  HEATING 

REPAIRING 

29  No.  Milpas  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  824fi 

ENTERPRISE 
LAUNDERERS 

225  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25906 

LANG'S  MARKET 

MEMBERS   CERTIFIED   GROCERS 

33  North  Milpas  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


JENNIE  TURNER     _  RUTH  FITTINGER 

Phone:  7365 

BARBARA  GROCERY 

and    DELICATESSEN 

1218  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3254 

RADIO  SERVICE  SHOP 

RICHARD  A.  FELIZ 
WALTER   D.  KEMPTON 

SILVER  RADIO 

924  CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25802 

EVA  M.  SMITH 

CHIROPRACTOR 

229  East  Victoria  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


MRS.   NIDEVER 


Phone:   25871 


MRS.  GREESON 


MOTHER'S  CAFE 

Our  Food  Is  Plain.  But  Oh.  So  Good  I 
Our   Prices   Are  Not  Much 
Open  6   A.M.   to  8  P.M. 

50fi   NORTH   MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    3665 

W.  H.  LIVINGSTON 

WROUGHT   IRON.   BRASS  and   COPPER    WORK 

ELECTRICAL    FIXTURES 

Exclusive  Designs,  Special   Finishes 

Estimates     and     Designs    Furnished 

722  EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:    25768 

CARL  W.  SHEPP 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Latest    Lacquer   Finish 

112  EAST  COTA  STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3648 

SARGENT  &  CO. 

BICYCLES 

REPAIRS.  SUPPLIES 

TIRE  VULCANIZING 

34  West  Canon  Perdido  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  7030 

L.  L.  DENSMORE 

FURNITURE    and    PIANO 
REFIMSHING    and    POLISHING 

Furniture   Repairing   Estimates   Gladly   Given 

Specializing   in 

Mahogany,    Walnut,  Antique   FinUhea 

120  WEST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


.•nniferenre  and  weighed  250  pounds.  To  gel 
around  it,  it  had  to  be  broken  away  with  a  pick. 
Three  witnesses  corroborated  his  report. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  6 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1  930 


0iiiiiiiiiBiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiH 


Fadls  aimdl  Faaracfi< 


M  PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  FOR  THE   GRIZZLY  BEAR  BT  ANNA  STOERMER 

I 1111 II I I Illilllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllli  mill  IIHII  III  ill  ;ir I 


THE  PRINTED  CHIFFON  DINNER  AND 
evening  dresses  for  spring  and  summer 
take  advantage  oJ  the  favor  in  which 
black  and  white  are  held,  separately  and 
together,  and  are  effective  and  different 
enough  to  support  a  vogue  of  their  own. 
Great  sprawling,  and  even  spectacular,  designs 
have  an  appeal  which  might  be  questionable  in 
color.  We  also  have  many  floral  designs  in  taf- 
feta. 

.  For  those  who  have  been  waiting  for  gray 
"to  make  good"  as  a  fashion  over  a  period  of 
three  years,  this  spring  shows  more  encourag- 
ing signs.  The  shades  are  wearable,  in  that  they 
have  the  warm  and  becoming  overtone  of  mauve 
or  rose,  rather  than  the  cold  clear  grays  which 
so  many  object  to  on  the  ground  of  their  non- 
flattering  effect. 

With  pink  in  fashion,  the  popularity  extends 
to  the  accessory  and  trimming  accents  of  day- 
time wear.  Gray  and  pink  make  a  combination 
of  unmistakable  appeal. 

Black  and  white,  and  navy  and  white,  in  place 
of  the  navy  and  beige  of  former  years,  are  the 
staples  of  the  moment.  Even  these  are  re- 
freshed through  the  featuring  of  patterns  in 
which  the  white  is  predominant.  Pale  colors  on 
dark  grounds  follow  closely  and  are  somewhat 
more  novel. 

Black,  navy,  green  and  brown  grounds  are 
favored    in    these,    while    floral,    spotted    or    leaf 


Diamonds  Watches 
Silverware 

THEIR  PURCHASE  MADE  EASY 

Our  popular  CREDIT  PLAN  affords  pa- 
trons the  convenience  of  most  liberal  and 
elastic  credit  terms  without  compromise 
of  dienity,  and  WITHOUT  SACRIFICE 
of  QUALITY".  Prices  identically  the  same 
under  Credit  Plan  as  for  cash. 
MAIL  ORDERS  SOLICITED  AND  GIVEN 
PROMPT     AXD     CAREFUL     ATTENTION. 


ESTABLISHED  1900 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      TUcker  5095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  29  YEARS" 


INSIST  ON  THE  LATEST. 
..  The  new  Griffin  two  tone  dustproof  Auto  Trunk  "Patent- 
ed." Pick  your  own  individual  design.  Remember  the 
onlv  Guaranteed  Dustproof  Auto  Trunk  made.  M.  F.  GRIF 
FIN.   Maker.   217   So.    Spring  St.,   LOS   ANGELES. — Adv. 


BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 
1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

InRMifTiFf 

REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive  gums  is   Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation     is     never     in 
paste  form. 

Revelation    corrects   these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  CO. 

■  kpOWDEfti 

■  Powder 

I!   °5Merit 

l||«c&erj 

1  |     CHEMISTS 

■  |  !  SftN  FHANCISCO    5 

■  !!*.,. _.  x\ 

SAN   FRANCISCO 

motifs  appear  on  some  in  a  single  shade,  such  as 
citron,  water  green,  pale  pink,  light  blue  or 
champagne.  Occasionally  a  more  effective  pat- 
tern is  obtained  by  using  white  or  eggshell  as  a 
relief  between  the  dark  ground  and  the  single 
color  of  the  print.  All  gay  shades  are  combined 
with  white  for  summer. 

The  ultra  long  skirt  in  evening  fashions  is 
again  held  responsible  for  a  change  in  footwear, 
fabric,  rather  than  design,  now  going  in  for  its 
share   of   attention. 

There  is  a  greater  demand  for  the  satin  slip- 
per for  evening  wear  and,  considering  that  this 
fabric  has  not  been  so  popular  during  the  past 
season,  and  also  because  only  the  point  of  the 
toe  is  visible,  satin,  with  its  high  luster,  is 
deemed  more  effective  than  dull  crepe.  Satin 
makes  a  bright  fabric  contrast  with  the  duller 
weaves,  and  intensifies  color  contrast  when  it  is 
employed. 

Accessories  for  evening  which  play  a  stellar 
role  are  slippers,  handbags,  artificial  flowers  and 
jewelry.  Aside  from  types,  these  may  be  select- 
ed from  the  standpoint  of  color,  forming  an- 
other link  in  the  choice  of  correct  details  for 
the  gown.  Then  there  is  the  fluttering  square 
of  chiffon,  which  should  repeat  the  color  of 
slipper  or  flower.  And  since  the  mode  is  flirta- 
tious, why  should  not  the  fan  be  brought  back? 

Collections  of  sports  suits  for  spring  wear 
divulge  some  important  facts  and  interesting 
suggestions  concerning  both  the  styling  of  blous- 
es and  the  use  of  fabrics.  The  idea  is  to  con- 
trast the  blouse  in  color  fabric,  or  the  blouse 
color  with  the  jacket. 

Short  sleeves  are  now  assuming  considerable 
importance.  In  the  knitted  juniper,  one  notes 
that  the  puffing  of  the  short  sleeve  is  effected 
by  a  ribbed  border. 

Embroidery  promises  to  play  a  more  impor- 
tant part  in  sports  blouses  this  season  than  for 
some   time  past. 

Collars  are  often  sponsored  of  a  contrasting 
fabric.  One  sees  the  wide  wale,  as  well  as  the 
narrow  wale,  pique  collar  on  jersey  mannish 
suits.  The  novelty  feminine  models  resort  to 
bows  and  fluting  cape  collars,  and  are  most  effec- 
tive on  the  sleeveless  blouse.  Voiles,  dotted 
Swisses  and   flowered  lawns  are  important. 

Embroidered  batistes  and  hand-blocked  linens 
have  both  been  leaders  for  dresses  with  coats  of 
plain  material.  Pin  tucks  or  tiny  pleats  give 
fullness  to  the  straight-from-the-shoulder  sil- 
houette. 

A  favorite  treatment  in  dotted  Swiss  frocks 
employs  colored  dots,  with  the  frock  divided 
into  gore-like  sections  by  pipings  in  the  color  of 
the  dot.  Collars  and  cuffs  also  introduce  con- 
trasting bindings,  or  embroidered  edges  in  colors. 

The  youthful  and  extremely  feminine  stylings, 
which  distinguish  the  lingerie  blouses  and  add 
greatly  to  their  charm,  are  the  tucked  and  pleat- 
ed jabots,  often  edged  with  val  lace  or  held  in 
place  with  tiny  pearl  buttons.  These  are  joinsd 
to  the  blouse  at  the  point  of  the  "V"-shaped 
neckline.  Wide  and  narrow  frills,  and  ties  which 
end  in  long  tabs,  are  good.  Pastel  shades  are 
favored  for  these  blouses,  such  as  light  shades 
of  yellow,  peach,  flesh  pink,  blue  and  green. 

Hats  for  spring  show  the  flaring  lines,  but 
moderated  for  the  tailored  hat.  The  straw  hat 
has  the  greatest  importance  for  the  early  days, 
with  lacy  straw  insets  and  bandings  used  as 
inset  trimmings  on  bakau,  panamalaque,  sisol 
and    ballibunt. 

In  fact,  on  almost  all  of  the  straw  bodies 
straw  laces  are  used  to  accomplish  the  effect  of 
the  dressy  hats  without  applied  trimmings,  and 
have  solved  the  problem  of  the  dressy  hats  with- 
out   fussiness. 

The  new  straws  are  receiving  attention.  These 
are  soft  and  pliable,  and  very  well  adapted  to 
the  model.  Draped  ends  and  folded  lines  are 
required  now.  The  lifted  brim  and  the  molded 
crown  fit  the  head  perfectly.  One  must  observe 
individual  requirements,  if  she  would  look  her 
best. 

It  seems  that  the  sun-tan  shades  are  to  be 
even  better  than  they  were  last  spring.  Beach 
sand,  piecrust  and  hacienda  are  leading. 

In  the  straw  laces,  real  thread  lace  is  imitated 
in  many  patterns.  Some  of  these  are  exact 
duplicates  of  cluny  and  venise.  Interesting 
stitchings  give  another  fresh  touch  to  the  con-  - 
ventional  pattern,  either  over  the  entire  crown 
and  brim  or  just  as  part  of  the  hat. 

Materials  are  important.     Linen  and  shantung 


Is  much  worn  by  women  who 
have  quantities  of  precious  neck- 
laces, earrings  and  the  like,  be- 
cause of  the  beautiful  ensemble 
effects  they  can  achieve  with  the 
less  expensive  and  even  more 
colorful  combinations.  Newest 
fashion-trends  in  genuine  and 
simulated  semi-precious  stones 
await  your  selection. 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset  Window  Shade   Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM-  A  WNINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAR  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD — 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16th  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH  STOEES: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

55  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 
DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3   Deliveries:    10  A.M.,   1:30   P.M.,   4   P.M. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


M.ir 


19  0 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


17 


jUos  Angelea  -iLijiiui-JIti 
ihnopit.'il,  31  it r . 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  RATES, 
Including  gervicea 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  if  desired 

loiiMiit  superintendent  of  llo.xpitjil 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


JUrat  Suilliiii'iuiii  jFlmurr  ^bupur 

FLORAL  DESIGNS  and  DECORATIONS 

ot  !i  SPECIALTY 

Dny  or  N'ijrht  Phono  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Clark  St..  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE    DELIVER 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will  bay  furniture,   or   sell  on  commission  in  homes 
or  in  our  Auction  House 

COL.  O.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 

Auctioneers 

4.->0«  So.  Main  St.  AX  3880 

LOS  ANGELES.    California 


Phone:      Tucker  1586 

DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Glcndale  Parlor   No,   264   N.S.G.W.) 

DENTIST    AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
60U    Hollingsworth   Bldg., 

606   South   Hill   Street 

LOS  AXGELES,  Calif orna 


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H.  H.  WESSENDORF  CO. 

MANUFACTURING     JEWELERS 

BEACH    STONES 

Cat.    Polished    and   Mounted 

PRECIOUS    AND   SEMIPRECIOUS    STONES 

ABALONE   SHELL  4  BLISTER  PEARL  JEWELRY 

REPAIRING    AND    REMODELING 

734    So.   San  Pedro   St.  VA  9212 

LOS    ANGELES.     CALIFORNIA 


PICTURES 


MOULDINGS 


Phone:    TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 
717   South    Figneroa   Street 

MOTTO  CARDS  LOS  ANGELES 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 

HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  <AScy.i 

IOLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


I  »I.\  iii[>i;i 


ACME 

Slip  (?over  So. 

SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 
EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERING 

FIRST   CLASS   WORKMANSHIP 
ESTLMATES  FREE 

848  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Upright 
Pianos 
$295  up 


\%"li«>th«»r  TOar  \,<>l!nn 
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and  WHEELOCK 

(Jrand  and   Upright  Pianos 

in  Conventional  and 

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LOS  ANGELES.  California 


CO  Grand 
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$455  up 


are  used  in  the  same  way.  and  as  insets  or 
drapes  through  the  straw  of  the  crown,  on  many 
new  models.  The  slanted  line  goes  with  the 
turned-up  or  rolled-up  brim,  and  there  is  much 
novelty  in  the  way  the  brims  are  manipulated 
so  that  there  will  be  no  effect  of  harshness  when 
treated  in  innumerable  ways. 

The  one  point  necessary  is.  that  the  hats  be 
smart,  becoming  and  feminine.  In  general,  all 
agree  this  will  be  a  good  straw  season. 

Felts  are  used  as  much  as  ever,  but  not  for 
the  formal  hats,  unless  "dressed  up"  quite  a 
Lit. 


ALMOMD  BLOSSOMS 

(MIXX.Y    McGAKVEY.) 

When    the    almond    trees    are    blooming    in    the 
valleys  and  the  hills 
And  the  meadow  lark  is  caroling  his  mellow- 
shakes  and  trills, 
Ah!    'tis  then  the  land  is  fairest,  for  it  seems  a 
magic  loom 
Has  woven  snowy  patterns,  when  the  almonds 
are  in  bloom. 

Fleecy  sheep  in  sunny  meadows,  filmy  clouds  in 
skies  of  blue — 
So  the  trees  are  brightly  burdened,  'tis  a  frag- 
rant burden  too; 
And  it  fills  the  heart  with  rapture  as  we  breathe 
the  rare  perfume 
And  feast  the  eyes  with  beauty,  when  the  al- 
monds are  in  bloom. 

They're    as    light    as    flutt'ring    feather    brushed 
from  unseen  angel's  wing, 
And  the  fairy  petals  circle,  stirred  by  breezes 
sweet  of  Spring; 
And  they  lift  and  sift  and  settle,  falling  soft  as 
downy  plume 
Where  one  can  dream,  and  worship,  when  the 
almonds  are  in  bloom. 

And   at    night    when    stars   are    shining    and    the 
moon  is  sailing  high. 
And  the  Milky  Way  is  lighting  up  its  pathway 
through  the  sky. 
Never  can  there  be  in   Heaven,   nor  on  earth,   a 
space  of  gloom. 
For  trees,  like  stars,  are  gleaming,  when   the 
almonds  are  in  bloom! 


La  Franco 
Hand  Laundry 

L.  P.  HESSE 
We   Solicit    Your  Patronage 

Phone:   OXford  2513 

We  Call  For  and  Deliver 

327  North  Maple  Drive 

BEVERLY    HILLS,    CALIFORNIA 


The  Grist  Mill 

Manufacturers    and    Distributors    of 

NATURAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

RAW  NUT  BUTTER.  SUN  DRIED  FRUITS 
HEALTH  FOOD  SPECIALTIES 

GRIST  ft'ILL  Whole  GRAIN  FLOl  RS.  CEREALS 
rnd  CORN  MEAL  are  Ground  on  Old  Style  BIRR 
'TONE    MILL    from    Special    SELECTED    GRAINS 

251  SO.  SPRING  MUtual  0579 

LOS   ANGELES.  C:  lifornia 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 
FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


"By  law  and  punishment,  by  social  agitation 
and  discussion,  society  can  regulate  and  form 
itself  in  a  more  or  less  haphazard  or  chance  way. 
But  through  education  society  can  formulate  Its 
own  purposes,  can  organize  its  own  means  and 
resources,  and  thus  shape  itself  with  definiteness 
and  economy  in  the  direction  in  which  it  wishes 
to  move." — John  Dewey. 


May   II  e  Serve   You? 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

•COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS'' 

FRUITS,   VEGETABLES.  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE   PASTRIES 

PHONE  TOUE  OEDERS  EAELY 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

FOUR  DELIVERIES   DAILY 
Approved    Charge    Accounts    Solicit, d 

5278-5275-5377  COUNTRY  CLUB  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March.  1 93( 


paiiiiiiiiiii'iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 


A  BET  ©'  FA! 


PREPARED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS 


aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

NOT  AT  ALL  OPTIMISTIC  IS  THE  OUT- 
look  for  the  agricultural  industry  gen- 
erally in  California  this  year,  accord- 
ing to  the  predictions  of  Dr.  H.  R.  Well- 
man  of  the  University  of  California. 
In  deciduous  fruits,  apples,  pears, 
grapes,  clingstone  peaches  and  prunes  have  no 
future  that  warrants  expansion  of  acreage. 
Plums  and  freestone  peaches  are  in  the  best  con- 
dition, although  apricots  may  be  profitable  if 
planted  in  the  right  localities.  Almonds  have 
a  fairly  good  prospect,  but  there  is  no  reason 
for  planting  walnuts.  Rice,  barley  and  wheat 
are  expected  to  be  in  about  the  same  position  as 
last  year.  The  outlook  for  potatoes  is  decidedly 
poor  this  year;  asparagus,  beans  and  sugar-beets 
can  stand  no  expansion  of  acreage.  Beef  cattle 
and  sheep,  which  have  enjoyed  good  years,  prob- 
ably will  start  on  the  down  trend;  in  fact,  sheep 
already  have  done  so.  Dairy  products  will  face 
more  severe  competition.  Poultry  prices  prob- 
ably will  be  lower.  Hogs  are  the  brightest  spot 
in  the  outlook  picture. 

The  gloom  in  the  outlook  reflects  that  of  in- 
dustry and  employment.  With  industry  curtail- 
ing output  and  with  employment  off  about  5  per- 
cent, the  buying  power  naturally  is  decreased. 
Last  year  frost  curtailed  production  of  fruits, 
and  the  short  crop  brought  more  money  than 
the  heavy  one  of  the  year  before.  This  year 
production  probably  will  be  normal,  and  prices 
will  be  lower. 

In  the  face  of  conditions  as  they  are,  any  ex- 
pansion of  agricultural  production  in  California 
is  unwarranted.  We  are  ahead  of  consumption 
in  nearly  all  lines.  This  does  not  mean  there  is 
no    future    for    California    agriculture;     it    does 


"A  Pest  in  Time  Gels  999" 

THE  GLOBE 

EXTERMINATING 

ENGINEERS 

Scientific  Exterminators 

WE  GUARANTEE  EXTERMINATION: 

ROACHES.  ANTS.  MOTHS.  BED   BUGS.  BEETLES. 

WATERBUGS,    RATS.    MICE.    GOPHERS. 

LICE.  FLEAS,  SILVER  FISH 

"The  World  Over  Vermin  Cure" 

ANNUAL  CONTRACTS  OUR 
SPECIALTY 

ALL  EMPLOYEES  BONDED 

LOS  ANGELES  OFFICE: 

709  EAST  NINTH  STREET 

Phone:  TUcker  6502 


UNION  TANK  & 
PIPE  CO. 

ENGINEERS  and 
MANUFACTURERS 


STEEL  PLATE  PRODUCTS 

WATER  WELL  CASING 

TANKS  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 


2801  SANTA  FE  AVENUE 

Phone:  JEfferson  2251 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


mean  that  right  now  the  plantings  are  as  heavy 
as  the  markets  warrant.  California  farmers 
must  adopt  practices  leading  to  economy  of  op- 
eration and  increasing  of  quality,  if  they  are  to 
make  profits  in  the  face  of  increasing  produc- 
tion; they  must  encourage  new  markets,  as  well. 


LIGHT  IRRIGATION. 

Irrigation  will  soon  be  necessary  in  Califor- 
nia, if  it  is  not  already  so  by  the  time  this  is 
printed.  In  using  water,  it  is  well  to  remember 
that  there  is  little  benefit  to  be  obtained  by  a 
so-called  "light  irrigation."  When  a  small 
amount  of  water  is  applied,  it  does  not  spread 
evenly  down  through  the  soil;  it  merely  wets 
down  a  distance,  depending  upon  the  amount 
used.  Hence,  if  a  light  irrigation  is  employed, 
only  those  roots  near  the  surface  will  profit; 
those  deeper  in  the  soil  will  get  no  moisture. 
A  thorough  wetting  of  the  soil  is  preferable,  and 
if  the  auger  shows  moisture  is  not  needed  every 
time  water  is  in  the  ditch,  it  need  not  be  ap- 
plied. Don't  over-irrigate  and  bring  up  the 
water  table  with  attendant  alkali.  Neither  is 
it  well,  of  course,  to  give  the  trees  too  little 
water.  Make  a  study  of  the  soil,  and  irrigate 
when  it  is  dry;  don't  irrigate  when  it  is  wet. 
The  greater  danger  is  in  too  much  water.  Soil 
is  not  ruined  by  lack  of  water;  it  may  easily  be 
damaged  by  too  much. 


NEMATODES  IX  THE  GARDEN. 

Nematodes  often  attack  garden  plants,  both 
vegetable  and  flower,  and  are  a  serious  pest  once 
they  are  established  in  the  soil.  Two  methods 
generally  are  used  in  ridding  the  soil  of  the 
pests.  One.  used  in  large  areas  on  farms,  is  not 
adapted  to  gardens.  It  consists  of  crop  rotation, 
of  planting  crops  immune  to  the  nematodes, 
thereby  starving  them  out. 

The  other  method  used  is  that  of  sterilizing 
the  soil  by  steam  or  by  chemicals.  In  green- 
houses, steam  is  used,  and  effectively.  However, 
where  steam  is  not  available,  cyanide  or  carbon 
bisulphide  may  be  used :  all  vegetation  is  de- 
stroyed for  the  year  through  this  method.  Take 
an  iron  rod  or  stick,  make  a  hole,  insert  the 
chemical  and  cover  the  hole.  The  fumes  pene- 
trate over  a  radius  of  about  eighteen  inches  and 
kill  the  pests.  There  are.  though,  many  plants 
that  are  resistant  to  nematodes,  and  in  most  in- 
stances a  beautiful  flower  garden  may  be  main- 
tained by  selecting  these. 


RAISING  DAIRY  CALVES. 

In  the  face  of  increasing  competition  in  the 
dairy  industry,  the  dairyman  must  continue  to 
breed  up  his  herd  for  production.  In  raising 
calves,  only  those  from  high  producing  cows, 
sired  by  a  purebred  bull  of  known  production, 
should  be  saved  for  introduction  into  the  milk- 
ing herd.  Calves  that  are  small,  weak  or  un- 
healthy at  birth  are  difficult  to  raise,  require 
more  attention  and  a  longer  growing  period, 
have  a  higher  mortality,  and  as  a  result  cost 
more  to  raise.  The  first  calf  usually  is  smaller 
than  those  which  follow,  but  otherwise  may 
prove  as  good.  Females  twin  to  males  usually 
are  sterile:  other  twins  will  not  be  impaired  as 
to  breeding  powers.  Only  under  very  unusual 
conditions  is  it  profitable  to  attempt  to  produce 
veal  from  dairy  bull  calves;  they  are  better 
disposed  of  at  birth. 


ALFALFA  LEAF  SPOT. 

If  alfalfa  leaf  spot  appears  in  the  hay  fields, 
the  crop  should  be  cut  at  once,  regardless  of 
the  stage  of  growth,  and  the  hay  removed  from 
the  field.  Subsequent  cuttings  are  not  so  likely 
to  have  the  disease,  as  the  greatest  damage  is 
usually  in  the  spring.  Withholding  irrigation 
will  also  reduce  the  spread  of  the  disease,  which 
is  caused  by  a  fungus  and  appears  as  brown 
spots,  about  a  sixteenth  of  an  inch  in  diameter. 
Usually  these  spots  are  on  the  upper  surface  of 
the  leaves,  although  in  severe  attacks  they  may 
penetrate  the  leaves  and  appear  on  the  under 
side  as  well.  The  consequent  dropping  of  the 
leaves  not  only  reduces  the  crop,  but  impairs 
the  vigor  of  the  plants. 


CONTROL  OF  CABBAGE  BUGS. 

With  the  advent  of  spring,  cabbage  bugs  ap- 
pear and  some  crops,  such  as  cabbage,  kale, 
mustard  and  turnips,  may  be  severely  affected. 
The  control  begins  in  the  winter,  through  the 
removal  of  the  old  host  plants  that  may  carry 


the  insects  through.  If  the  insects  make  ; 
strong  attack  in  large  numbers,  the  best  plan  ii 
to  destroy  the  crop  and  bugs  at  once,  and  thei 
replant.  Sprays  do  little  good;  calcium  cyanid* 
dust  may  wipe  out  the  pests,  but  not  until  al 
tops  of  plants  used  for  food  are  thoroughlj 
washed  should  they  be  eaten. 


WATCH  FLATHEAD   BORER. 

Spring  is  the  time  to  fight  the  flathead  borers 
it  does  little  good  to  wait  until  summer  or  fall 
when  they  have  entered  the  tree.  Usually  the 
borer,  a  yellowish-white  worm,  a  half  to  three- 
quarters  inch  in  length  and  with  a  distinctly  flal 
head,  attacks  newly  planted  trees.  The  adult 
beetle  lays  her  eggs  in  the  spring  at  the  base 
of  the  tree  and  the  small  worms  enter  the  bark 
through  abrasions,  usually  sunburn  wounds. 
Whitewashing  the  young  tree  when  it  is  planted 
is  an  excellent  preventive,  being  sure  the  pro 
tective  coat  is  replenished  if  washed  off  by  the 
rain.  Or  use  tree  protectors,  set  well  below  the 
surface.  Whale  or  fish  oil  soap  are  good  repel 
lants.  In  any  treatment,  be  sure  it  is  applied  be 
low  the  crown,  beneath  the  soil  surface. 


ROTTING  OF  GARDEN  SEEDS. 

Some    seeds    in    the    garden,    such    as    beans, 
squashes  and  melons,  are  likely  to  rot  if  planted 
just  before  a  cold,  rainy  spell  of  weather.     As 
the  gardener  has  no  knowledge  o£  the  weather 
for  two  or  three  weeks  ahead,  he  must  take  oth- 
er precautions  if  he  desires  an  early  crop.      In 
small  gardens,  these  vegetables  may  be  planted 
in  boxes  and  transplanted  upon  the  development! 
of  two  true  leaves.   The  ground  then  can  be  pre-!1 
pared,  and  in  case  of  vining  beans,  such  as  Ken-j 
tucky  Wonder,  the  strongs  or  poles  may  be  made  i 
ready.     Planted   in  boxes,  the  seed   can  be  pro-l 
tected  from   too  much   water,  can   be   placed   inj 
the  warmest  available  location   and   thus   given 
a   good   start.      In   transplanting,   if   the   sun    is 
warm  give  them  the  shade  of  a  shingle  and  see 
that  they  have  plenty  of  water. 


CITRUS  APHIS  REMEDY. 

When  citrus  aphis  appears,  as  it  may  in  the; 
spring,  much  damage  is  liable  to  follow  unless 
prompt  measures  are  taken  to  repel  the  invad- 
ers in  the  groves.  The  damage  to  new  budwood 
and  blossoms  often  is  serious.  Lime-sulphur,  2 
percent    strength,    combined    with    nicotine-sul- 


FRANK  T.  HICKEY  CO. 

Authorized  Distributors 

FORDSON  TRACTORS 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS 
INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT 

Phone:  LAfayette  1152 

2528  SANTA  FE  AVE. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  ORegon  4401 

S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems  That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems" 
5413  West  Washington  Street 

At  HauBer  Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  malHTig 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Log  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  19 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0936 


CHARLES   H    OOFFEY 

Pr.ildent 


JAMES   B.    OOFFEY 
Secretary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING-  HOSE— PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FAber  1116  FAberlU7 

BODINSON 
MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC. 

MARTIN  J.  LARSEJJ.  MtT. 

( Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

CONVEYING,  ELEVATING 

SCREENING,  MINING 

and  POWER  TRANSMISSION 

MACHINERY 

335  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS    ANGELES,    California 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 


Invites  you  to  investigate  its  agriculture 
possibilities. 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown  in 
the  North,  South,  East  or  West. 

Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  transporta- 
tion facilities  assure  a  ready  market  for  all 
products. 

Further  information  may  be  obtained  by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
missioner, Court  House,  Sacramento. 


phate  and  whale  oil  soap,  the  latter  Ave  pounds 
to    100   millions,  should   give  satisfactory   results 

If  thorotiKhly  sprayod  on  the  tr No  tlmo  Is 

i    be  1"   t,   it  slmuM  be  borne  In  mind,  In  apply- 
ing the  spray  when  the  first  appearance  ol 
aphis  is  made  on  the  >  I 


FORCE  POISON  IN. 

In  applying  the  first  spray  for  codling  moth  on 
pears  and  apples,  be  sure  there  Is  sufficient  force 
carrying  the  arsenate  of  lead  to  drive  it  Inti 
calyx  cups.  The  stamens  and  pistils  form  enough 
protection  to  prevent  the  spray  from  entermc 
If  It  Is  In  mist  form;  when  they  drop  off  the 
poison  Is  likely  to  be  removed  and  the  way  op- 
ened for  the  entry  of  the  codling  moth  larva. 
A  driving  spray,  applied  so  that  it  strikes  the 
calyx  cup.  will  (111  it  with  poison  and  effectually 
prevent  the  codling  moth  from  making  a  home 
in  the  embryo  pear  or  apple.  Later  sprays  ap- 
plied on  the  fruit,  of  course,  may  be  in  the  mist 
form:  the  endeavor  then  Is  to  cover  the  fruit 
and  not  to  force  the  poison  into  it. 

TAMARIX  FOR  WINDBREAK. 

In  planting  the  Athel  Tamarix  for  windbreak, 
as  was  done  quite  extensively  throughout  the 
state  during  the  past  winter,  most  farmers  quite 
properly  set  the  plants  rather  close  together  to 
guard  against  losses.  With  the  growth  started, 
however,  and  indications  as  to  the  thriftiness  of 
the  plants,  it  is  well  to  thin  the  stand  to  some 
three  feet  in  the  row.  Later  it  will  be  found 
that  six  feet  is  close  enough  for  two  of  these 
plants.  They  do  not  need  stubbing  back  or  prun- 
ing to  fill  the  gaps;  they  do  that  quite  natural- 
ly, and  most  effectively. 


USE  INORGANIC  FERTILIZERS   NOW. 

Inorganic,  or  commercial,  fertilizers  may  be 
applied  now  with  assurance  that  good  results 
will  follow.  Nitrate  of  soda,  ammonium  sul- 
phate, calcium  nitrate  and  similar  fertilizers, 
worked  into  the  soils  now  through  cultivation 
or  rain,  will  have  their  nitrogen  ready  for  use 
when  the  trees  are  most  in  need  of  it.  Large 
amounts  of  nitrogen  are  required  during  the 
fruit  setting  and  early  growing  period;  in  the 
event  of  a  cold,  wet  spring,  bacterial  action  will 
be  slow  and  organic  matter  which  naturally  sup- 
plies nitrogen  may  be  delayed  so  that  the  tree 
will  suffer.  Sulphate  and  muriate  of  potash  and 
phosphates,  simple  or  in  complete  mixtures,  may 
be  applied  during  the  spring  and  summer  as 
they  are  needed.  Lime  and  sulphur  should  have 
been  applied  earlier,  if  they  are  to  exert  their 
full  force  as  soil  amendments,  but  it  is  not  too 
late  to  put  them  on  now  if  there  is  evidence  the 
soil  needs  them.  The  money  and  labor  will  not 
be  wasted,  by  any  means. 


GET  THE  GARDEN   GOING. 

The  garden  should  be  brought  right  up  to 
date  this  month.  All  work  delayed  through  in- 
opportune weather,  stress  of  other  duties  or 
procrastination,  should  be  done  right  now.  The 
ground  should  be  turned  with  plow  or  spade,  as 
soon  as  the  soil  condition  is  right,  and  the  seed 
beds  for  the  vegetables  may  be  prepared.  While 
it  is  still  a  bit  too  early  for  tender  varieties  in 
localities  where  there  is  frost  danger,  planting 
time  is  here  in  earnest,  and  the  gardener  who 
is  willing  to  take  a  chance  may  be  rewarded  by 
yields  days  ahead  of  his  neighbor,  or  he  may 
have  to  replant. 


CUT  WORM  CURE. 

Here  is  just  about  the  best  remedy  known  for 
the  troublesome  cut  worm  that  makes  its  ap- 
pearance so  regularly  every  spring:  Stir  a 
pound  of  white  arsenic  with  two  quarts  of  mo- 
lasses and  four  gallons  of  water;  grind  a  dozen 
lemons  or  oranges  in  a  meat  grinder,  rinds  and 
all,  and  add  to  the  liquid;  then  pour  this  slowly 
over  twenty-five  pounds  of  bran  to  get  an  even 
mixture.  More  or  less  water  may  be  required, 
according  to  the  coarseness  of  the  bran.  A  moist 
mash  is  preferable  to  a  wet  one  because  it  is 
not  as  likely  to  harden  in  the  sun.  Sprinkle 
the  mash  around  the  plants  where  the  cut 
worms  are  operating;  they  like  it,  and  will  feed 
heavily  to  their  own  doom. 


SPRAY  FOR  GRAPE  MEASLES. 

It  is  just  about  time  to  spray  for  grape  meas- 
les; little  good  will  be  accomplished  after  the 
end  of  March.  After  pruning  is  finished,  as  it 
should  have  been  long  before  this,  the  applica- 
tion of  three  pounds  of  sodium  arsenate  to  fifty 
gallons  of  water  will  be  the  most  effective  means 
of  stopping  the  development  of  the  disease  on 
vines.        / 


Watch  Steering  Gear — The  present-day  auto  is 
easy  to  steer,  but  If  steering  becomes  difficult  it 
should  be  checked  by  a  competent  mechanic. 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

"THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufac- 
turing District  of  Chicago  and  backed 
by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 
Railway 

A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Rates. 


Genuine 

"WALKER" 

STOCK    SADDLES 

and  RIDING  GOODS 
FOR   EVERY   PURPOSE 

Catalog  No.  24-N 
Tells  All  About  'Em 

VISALIA    STOCK 
SADDLE  CO. 

2117-2123    Market    St. 
SAN    FRANCISCO.        Calif. 


Portable  Mill  Co.,  Inc. 

MANUFACTURERS 
ENGINEERS 

PORTABLE  MILLING  PLANTS 

CONCENTRATING  TABLES 

VIBRATORY  SCREENS 

ORE  TESTING  LABORATORY 

DEMONSTRATION  PLANT 

Phone:  EMpire  3993 

1569  West  Jefferson  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


GREEN  ROOT  .brand)  MIXTURE 

An  original  mixture,   of  vegetable  and  mineral  com- 
position, valuable  In  treatment  of  Coceidlosls,  Bonp, 
Chicken  Fox  and  Colda. 

POULTRY  TONIC 

Buy  from  your  feed  dealer  In  gallons  at  $2.60 
COOKE  &  GASKILL,  VAN  NUYS.  California 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OF  LOS  ANGELES 

243  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  0S82 

Nursery  Yard,  Cor.  49th  and  Main  St*. 

A   COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN 

FREE 

BLUE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1980  EDITION 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  20 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1  930 


RETAIN 

FRANK  M. 

BUCKLEY 

NATIONAL  PARLOK  NO.  118  N.S.G.W. 


GRAND 
TREASURER 

AT  THE 

MERCED,  MAY  1930,  GRAND  PARLOR 


FRESNO  PARLOR  No.  25  N.S.G.W. 
PRESENTS 

GRAND   TRUSTEE 

FRANK  M.  LANE 


FOR 

GRAND  THIRD 
VICE-PRESIDENT 

MERCED  GRAND   PARLOR 


VCSB 

MATIIVE  SON 

RAND  FAIL 

(CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.) 

THE     FIFTY-THIRD     GRAND     PARLOR 
of  the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Gol- 
den West  will  be  in  session  at  Merced 
City  the   week   of  May   19,   and   at   the 
same    time    Merced    County    will    cele- 
brate  its  seventy-fifth,    diamond,    anni- 
versary.    Accordingly,  there  is  unusual  enthusi- 
asm, and  an  exceptionally  good  program  of  en- 
tertainment is  being  prepared. 

Yosemite  Parlor  No.  24,  in  charge  of  the 
Grand  Parlor  arrangements,  has  a  general  com- 
mittee which  meets  nearly  every  day.  D.  K. 
Stoddard,  the  veteran  Native  Son,  is  the  chair- 
man, and  T.  W.  Fowler  the  secretary  of  the  com- 
mittee. The  Chamber  of  Commerce,  the  Merch- 
ants' Association,  the  American  Legion  and  Ver- 
itas Parlor  No.  75  N.D.G.W.  are  working  hand 
in  hand  with  Yosemite.  - 

A  house  committee,  I.  H.  Reuter  chairman, 
is  listing  all  available  rooms,  and  assurance  is 
given  that  accommodations  will  be  plentiful. 

The  program  committee  is  mapping  out  one 
of  the  best  programs  ever  presented  for  the  en- 
joyment of  Grand  Parlor  members.  Business 
and  pleasure  will  be  intermingled,  so  that  the 
visitors  will  not  be  in  constant  motion. 

Two  outstanding  features  will  be  the  placing 
of  a  marker  upon  the  old  court  house  at  Snel- 
ling,  and  a  visit  to  the  "ghost  town"  of  Horni- 
tos.  where  a  real  "Western  mining  camp  may  be 
seen  and  where  a  barbecue  will  be  served,  with 
the  Mariposa  County  Natives  as  hosts  and  hos- 
tesses. 

"Advise  the  elan  to  come  along,"  says  Secre- 
tary T.  W.  Fowler  in  a  letter  to  The  Grizzly 
Bear.  "We  want  them  to  come  prepared  to  in- 
dulge in  real  physical  exercise,  because  we  do 
not  expect  them  to  get  any  time  for  rest.  Our 
Native  Daughters  are  with  us  one  hundred  per- 
cent, so  the  ladies  should  all  come,  too.  Merced 
will  be  a  garden  of  California  poppies." 

The  legislation  adopted  at  last  year's  Grand 
Parlor,  requiring  ever}'  member  of  the  Grand 
Parlor  to  pay  a  registration  fee  of  S2.50.  will  be 
in  effect  at  the  Merced  session.  As  provided  by 
the  legislation,  the  total  will  be  turned  over  to 
Yosemite  Parlor  for  entertainment  purposes. 
GRAND  PARLOR  OFFICE  SEEKERS. 

"Conferencing"  regarding  the  Grand  Third 
Vice-presidency  continues.  There  may.  and  there 
may  not,  be  four  contestants  for  the  office.  So 
far.  Grand  Trustee  Frank  M.  Lane  is  the  only 
"prospective"  who  has  definitely  announced  his 
candidacy.  Replies,  to  date,  to  The  Grizzly 
Bear's  queries  directed  to  the  numerous  "ru- 
mored" candidates  for  Grand  Parlor  offices  make 
possible  the  presentation  of  the  following  line- 
up: 

For  Grand  President — Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent John  T.  Newell  (Los  Angeles  No.  45)  of 
Los  Angeles. 

For  Grand  First  Vice-president — Grand  Sec- 
ond Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez  (Paci- 
fic No.  10)  of  San  Francisco. 

For  Grand  Second  Vice-President — Seth  Mil- 
lington   (Colusa  No.  69)   of  Gridley. 

For  Grand  Third  Vice-president — Grand  Trus- 
tee Frank  M.  Lane   (Fresno  No.   25)   of  Fresno. 

For  Grand  Secretary — John  T.  Regan  (South 
San  Francisco  No.  157)  of  San  Francisco,  in- 
cumbent. 

For  Grand  Treasurer — John  A.  Corotto  (San 
Jose  No.  22)  of  San  Jose,  and  Frank  M.  Buckley 
(National  No.  118)  of  San  Francisco,  incumbent. 

For  Grand  Inside  Sentinel — Horace  J.  Leavitt 
iMounty  Bally  No.   87)    of  Weaverville. 

For  Grand  Trustee  (seven  to  be  elected)  — 
Irving  D.  Gibson  (Sacramento  No.  3)  of  Sacra- 
mento, incumbent;  A.  W.  Garcelon   (Areata  No. 


ARROWHEAD  PARLOR  No.  110  N.S.G.W. 

jpK^. 

AND    ITS 

500  MEMBERS 

1             i 

Again  Present 

•* 

BEN 
HARRISON 

as   Candidate  for 

31 

GRAND 
TRUSTEE 

to  Succeed 
Himself 

SAN  JOSE  PARLOR  NO.  22  N.S.G.W. 

ANNOUNCES  THE 
CANDIDACY  OF 

JOHN  A.  COROTTO 


FORMER  GRAND  MARSHAL 
FOR 

GRAND  TREASURER 


MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


MOUNT  BALLY  PARLOR  No.  87  N.S.G.W. 
(Weaverville) 

PRESENTS 

GRAND    OUTSIDE   SENTLNEL 

HORACE  J.  LEAVITT 

FOR  THE  OFFICE  OF 

GRAND  INSIDE  SENTINEL 

Merced  City  Grand  Parlor 
May,  1930 


MENLO  PARLOR  NO.  185  N.S.G.W. 
PRESENTS 

SAMUEL  M. 
SHORTRIDGE,  Jr. 


FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


March.  P"U 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  2  I 


Phomv      HOUywood  OOOH 

Elite  Garage 

W.  F.  KASER,  Prop. 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 

UNGER  A  KITTRIDGE 

REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKJiS  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 

TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 

AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6608 


GLadstone  3502 

ED.  DURRENT'S 
PAINT   SHOP 

FINE  CAR  LACQUERING 

PERFECT  PATCH  WORK 

AUTO  TOPS,  TRIMMING 

BODY  and  FENDER  WORK 

6421  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Phono:     OApltol  5818 

AIR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CABEOL  B.   GONE,  Manager 
"SUPER   SERVICE" 

Welding    Outfits,    Vulo.    Equip.,    Tow   Dollies.    Vises, 
Air   OompreiBors,   Air  Brushes,   Air  Towers,  Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PHONE:       HUMBOLDT  8155 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.   M.   BEDWELL.   E.   D.   BEDWELL,    Proprietors 
(Los  Angeles  No.   45   N.9.U.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BEONZE,   BRASS,   GOLD.    SILVER,   NICKEL,    ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,   CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING, 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


I  Goldi  d  Gate  No.  29  i  of  San  Wi  s  m  I  ■  o,  In 
benl ;    Bon    Harrison  id  No     110 

San     Bernardino,     Incumbent,    and    Samuel    M, 
Shortrldge  Jr.  (Menlo  No.   I  lenlo  Park. 

Grand   President  Charlee  \.    Dodge  will  auto- 
ni,iiir;ill\    liiTomo    the   Junior    [■;<•■<    Ci-iml    Pres- 
Id   ni,   ami   the   incoming  Grand    Pn     denl    will 
name    the    Grand    Organist    and    the    Histc 
rapher. 

San  Francisco  will,  it  is  certain,  ask  for  this 
gear's  Admission  Day  (September  9)  celebration. 
So  far  as  The  Grizzly  Bear  knows,  no  plae 
been  mentioned  for  next  year's  Grand  Parlor,  al- 
though Eureka,  Humboldt  Comity,  and  Los  An- 
geles City  have  been  mentioned  as  possible  seek- 
ers of  that  honor. 


HIGHWAY    IMPROVEMENTS    WILL 

FACILITATE  SOUTH  TO  NORTH  TRAFFIC. 

Motor  travel  between  the  San  Joaquin  Valley 
and  California  South  will  be  facilitated,  and 
traffic  congestion  in  the  Newhall  tunnel  section 
of  the  inland,  route  relieved,  through  the  comple- 
tion of  a  new  route  via  Weldon  Canyon  some 
time  this  summer.  One  and  one-fourth  miles 
will  be  saved  by  the  new  road.  A  bridge  cross- 
ing the  Santa  Clara  River  and  a  grade  separation 
at  the  railroad  line  just  south  of  Castaic  are  in- 
cluded in  the  project.  This  stretch  will  extend 
from  a  point  south  of  the  present  narrow  bridge 
over  the  railroad  through  Weldon  Canyon  to 
Castaic  Junction. 

With  a  minimum  of  grades  and  curves  and  of 
standard  width,  it  is  one  of  the  vital  planning 
projects  in  the  interest  of  motor  travel.  The 
new  route  will  help  to  bring  the  Bakersfield 
region  and  California  North  closer  to  the  south 
and,  when  eventually  tied  in  with  the  new  road 
planned  to  run  parallel  to  the  present  Ridge 
route,  will  mean  a  saving  of  at  least  an  hour  in 
travel  time  and  nearly  nine  miles  in  distance. 

In  line  with  this  and  the  new  Ridge  route 
project,  the  major  planning  scheme  for  travel 
will  include  a  by-pass  route  for  through  traffic 
to  extend  from  the  bridge  across  the  railroad 
tracks  just  south  of  Newhall  tunnel  along  the 
east  side,  skirting  San  Fernando,  and  leading 
through  Altadena  to  Foothill  boulevard. 

The  new  Ridge  route,  an  outstanding  improve- 
ment in  the  highway  development  program  for 
California,  will  follow  lower  levels,  have  one- 
fifth  the  number  of  curves  of  the  present  route 
and  a  maximum  grade  of  but  6  percent.  It  will 
extend  from  Castaic  on  the  present  route  via 
Violin  Canyon  to  a  point  near  Gorman,  2  8.5 
miles  in  length.  The  entire  project  will  be  about 
three  years  in   building. 


TREMENDOUS   ECONOMIC   LOSS. 

In  the  past  six  years,  the  economic  loss  from 
motor-vehicle  accidents  averaged   S25   for  < 
resident  of  the  United  States.     The  total  loss  is 
estimated  at  .$3,000,-000.000,  and  one  person  in 
six  has  been   directly  affected. 

The  sad  part  is,  that  the  major  portion  of 
this  tremendous  economic  loss  could  have  been 
prevented,  for  90  percent  of  the  motor-vehicle 
accidents  are  due  to  carelessness,  recklessness 
and  drunk  driving. 


MULTIPLE  OWNERSHIP  NOT  UNUSUAL. 

According  to  a  nation-wide  survey,  over  20 
percent  of  the  country's  auto  owners  have  two 
or  more  vehicles.  It  is  not  unusual  to  find  one 
car  for  each  member  of  fairly  large  families. 

California,  it  is  believed,  is  well  in  the  lead 
in  multiple  car  ownership,  as  the  records  show- 
several  require  from  two  to  four  motor-vehicle 
licenses  each  year. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

(Bamona  No.  109  N.S.O.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 

LINCOLN  &§T3C£       IORDSON 

OARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone:    HUmbolt  2240 

( Vntnil  Avenue  at  SI  nn  son 
LOS  ANGELES,   California 


DArTCN 

TIRES 
NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

Phone:    WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 
15  BRANCH  STORES 


P.   O.    "Baldy"    BALDENHOFER 
(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BILT-R1TE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  STNCE  1907 

WE   1278  Hill  at  Adams 

LOS   ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 


V 


LA  45N.S.G.W 


Repaired 


WHEELS 


WIRE        WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  COAST  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  lc°A*foGrEnlIs  WE  5817 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAR 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED  CAR  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

Installed  While  Yon  Wait  at  Reasonable  Prices 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  CO. 

Phone:      WEstraere  6843 
2206    South    Main.    LOS    ANGELES 


SEABOARD  DE  LUXE  GASOLINE 

MILEAGE,  SNAP,  POWER 

Used  by 

City  of  Glendale 

Bay  Cities  Transit  Co. 

County  of  Los  Angeles 

and  Other  Large  Consumers 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM  CORP. 

(F.  J.  BIRMESTER.  L.  A.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

2474  East  Ninth  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:   TRinity  6841 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


SECURITY  BRAKE  SHOP 


JIM  AREGOOD 


A  REAL  BRAKE  SHOP 

IN  THE 

HEART  OF  THE  CITY 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

130  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES.  Calif. 


•gsj 


OUR  PRICES  ARE 
CONSISTENT  WITH  FIRST  CLASS 
MATERIAL  AND  WORKMANSHIP 


THE    COWDREY 
DYNAMIC  BRAKE   TESTER 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  22 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


March,  1 930 


AUTOMOBILES 


RE -BABBITTING 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,  PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN  REAM  MAIN  1 
BEARINGS  AND  CAMS  J 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DRexel  8871 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.  PORTER,   Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


OFFICIAL 

HEADLIGHT  STATION 

NO.  1 

the  LIGHTHOUSE  inc. 

JOHNNIE  DAEHLER 

AUTOMOTIVE 

LIGHTING  SPECIALISTS 

WEstmore  3530 

1234  South  Grand  Ave. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


FAMOUS    FOR    SERVICE 

AL  MONROE 

TIRES— BATTERIES 
OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAT  and  SUNDAY 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone:  TRinity  5755 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:   MAdison  6314 

BUNKER  HILL  GARAGE 

B.  E.  GUBXEY,  Prop. 

COMPLETE  AUTO  REPAIRING 

Battery  and  Ignition  Service 

Starter,  Generator  and  Brake  Service 

Storage,  Washing:,  Greasing,  Accessories 

WE  NEVER  CLOSE 

126  NORTH  GRAND  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phone:  WEstmore  3669 

ED.  L.  ARNET  GARAGE 

GENERAL  REPAIRING 

STORAGE 

1311  Maple  Ave.,  324  East  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 
E.  L.  ARNET,  Member  Bamona  N.S.G.W. 


Phone:        WE»tmore5391 

F.    H.    MAZET 

(Ramono  No.   109  N.3.Q.W.) 

AUTO  BATTERY  SERVICE 

Batteries    Recharged,    Repaired,    Built   to   Order 

Magnetos,    Starters,   Generators   and  Ignition 

1329-31  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA  Costs  Less  per  Month  of  Service 


AUTOMOBILES 


LARGEST  "DIVVY"  AUTO  FEES 

IN  HISTORY  OF  CALIFORNIA  MADE. 

The  State  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles  February 
5  apportioned  the  huge  sum  of  ?8, 390, 870,  col- 
lected in  motor-vehicle  license  fees  during  19  29, 
to  the  fifty-eight  counties  of  the  state  and  to  the 
State  Division  of  Highways  for  road  building  and 
repair. 

The  apportionment,  largest  in  the  history  of 
the  state,  was  nearly  $600,000  in  excess  of  1928, 
due  largely  to  the  amazing  increase  for  the  year 
in  motor-vehicle  registrations.  It  was  based  on 
fee-paid  registrations  of  vehicles  totaling  2,026,- 
868,  an  increase  of  9  percent,  or  167,436,  over 
1928.  One-half  of  the  amount,  $4,195,435,  went 
direct  to  the  several  counties  and  the  balance 
to  the  state's  road  construction  department. 

With  823,620  cars,  40  percent  of  the  state's 
total,  registered  from  Los  Angeles  County,  that 
county  received  the  lion's  share  of  the  money, 
$1,704,819.  San  Francisco,  with  the  second 
largest  number  of  registered  vehicles,  155,295, 
received  $321,446,  and  Alameda  County,  with 
the  third  largest  number,  143,422,  got  $296,870. 


CALIFORNIA,  WORLD'S  PLAYGROUND, 
ATTRACTS  THOUSANDS  MOTOR  TOURISTS. 

Records  of  the  State  Division  of  Motor  Ve- 
hicles and  the  California  highway  patrol  re- 
vealed February  12  that  motorists  from  every 
state  in  the  union  and  practically  every  impor- 
tant country  in  the  world  visited  California  dur- 
ing the  tourist  season  of  1929. 

The  time-honored  slogan  of  California  boost- 
ers that  the  state  is  the  "playground  of  the 
nation"  changed  to  the  "playground  of  the 
world,"  for  even  such  obscure  countries  as  New 
Zealand,  Guam  and  Panama  sent  their  quota  of 
pleasure  seekers  by  motor. 

.Under  the  law  providing  that  visitors'  permits 
be  issued  for  non-resident  cars  in  the  state  ten 
days  or  more.  90,083  such  permits  were  issued 
last  year.  It  is  estimated  that  170,000  visitor 
cars,  each  carrying  three  persons,  came  into  the 
state.  These  tourists  spent  millions  of  dollars 
here,  and  many  remained  to  make  their  home  in 
the  land  of  sunshine,  fruits  and  flowers. 

California  offers  extremely  liberal  registration 
inducements  for  the  out-of-state  motorists,  as 
they  may  stay  here  six  months  without  securing 
a  state  license.  It  is  predicted  that  all  records 
for  the  number  of  such  visitors  will  be  broken 
during  the   1930   vacation  season. 


TO  ADD  NATIONAL  PARKS  TRAVEL. 

California  will  receive  from  the  Federal  Gov- 
ernment $675,451,  for  construction  of  forest 
roads  in  and  adjacent  to  the  national  forests. 
The  allotment  is  the  largest  for  any  state. 

The  money,  available  after  July  1,  must  be 
devoted  to  the  construction  and  maintenance  of 
roads  and  trails  that  will  facilitate  travel  to  the 
national  parks. 


HOlly  7218  LESTER  W.  KING 

KING  AUTO  TOP  SHOP 

HIGH  GRADE  TRIMMING 

Limoosine    Trimming — Seat    Covers  —  Cushions  — 

Special  Tire  Covers — Plate  Glass  Curtains — 

Carpets — Top   Boots — Repair  Work 

6356  SUNSET  BLVD. 

MULLER  BROS.  SERVICE  STATION 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


SEIBERLING  TIRES 

MORE  RUBBER— MORE  COTTON 
MORE  TIRE 

J.  T.  WOOD,  INC. 

Pico  at  Grand  WEstmore  5125 

LOS  ANGELES.   CALIFORNIA 


L.  A.  WHEEL  and  BRAKE 
SPECIALISTS 

Radius  Misalignment  the  most  neglected 
and  the  easiest  corrected. 

Have  Your  Brakes  Adjusted  by  Men  Who 
Know  How.  OUR  Corrections  mean  more 
miles  on  your  tires,  and  eliminates  HARD 
STEERING. 

1114-1116  South  Olive  St., 
Los  Angeles,  California 

Phone:     WEstmore  0729 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  ite  pait 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


HERCULES  BODIES 


BARNETT  BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA  PARLOR  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

COMMERCIAL  AUTO  BODY  DISTRIBUTORS 

Tir  SO.  SAN  PEDRO   ST.,  LOS  ANGELES- 

I'HONE    TRINITY    0936 


WEstmore  6854 

C.W.  [BILL]  GRANNEMAN 

Electric  and  Acetylene  Welding 

SHEET  AND  CAST  ALUMINUM 

A  SPECIALTY 

Something  new  in  the  West, 

As  old  as  the  Hills  in  the  East: 

COLD    ALUMINUM    WELDING 

Crank   Oases,   Motor   Legs   Welded 
without  Dissembling  the  Motor. 

1216  So.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


TOM  LONDON 

PIONEER  MECHANICAL  WORKS 

BODY,  FENDER  and  RADIATOR 
REPAIRING — TOW  SERVICE 

Phone  WEstmore  4598 

139   Venice  Blvd.,   LOS  ANGELES 
We  Take  the  Dent  Out  of  Accident 


PARAMOUNT    LUBRICATING    ENGINEERS 

REPAIRING  -  -  GREASING  -  -  WASHING  -  -  POLISHING  -  -  CAR  PAINTING 

147-149  WEST  PICO  STREET  WEstmore  6960  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  23 


AUTOMOBILES 


GEORGE  W.  FRY,  Propr. 

FRY   BROS.   GARAGE 

24-HOUR  COMPLETE 
AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE 

TOWING 

COMPLETE  LINE 

SELECTED  USED  AUTOMOBILES 

VErmont  8596  -  Phones  -  VErmont  9536 
3972  South  Vermont  Ave. 

LOS  ANOELES.   California 


A.  ASMUSSEN 

SPORT   TOPS    &    UPHOLSTERY 
A  SPECIALTY 

Manufacturers    of 

AUTO  TOPS  AND  SEAT  COVERS 
Dealer  In  Everything  for  the  Auto  Top 

2616  So.  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VAndlke  7809 

WINN  WEICKARDT 

AUTOMOTIVE  TECHNICIAN 
MOTOR  EX  RAY  SERVICE 
GENERAL  REPAIRING  and 

ELECTRICAL  SERVICE 
328   East  2nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


JOHN  JOHNSON  OEO.  MUELLER 

JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Service 

WEstmore  6550 

1132  So.  Olive,  LOS  ANOELES 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room  for  100  Can.  Established  1800 

Phone:      VAndlke  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Rear  Entrance  636  New  High 

LOS   ANOELES,    California 


Phone:     WEstmore  9666 

ELLIOTT    BROTHERS 

HIGH  GRADE 
AUTO    REPAIR   WORK    AND   8UPPLIES 

MODERN    MACHINERY    EQUIPMENT 

Whippet  and  Willys-Knight  Service 
1879  W.  Washington  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:    MAdlson  6044 

THE  LIMIT  BATTERY  SHOP 

E.  G.  STARK.  Prop. 

Batteries    Sold.   Repaired    and    Recharg-ed 

WORK  GUARANTEED 

425  TEMPLE  STREET 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  WEstmore  3668 

EILTS  AUTO  SERVICE 

LEONARD  G.  EILTS 

BODY  AND  FENDER  WORK 

A  SPECIALTY 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRING 

TOWING 

215  W.  VENICE  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


How  uboul) 

YOUK 

brahcsjj 


Phone 
WE  847  « 


BRAKE 
SERVICE 
STATION 

SPECIALIST   ON 

Ml       Hlkl- 
llll   \KI- 

PROMT  WHEEL 

wi.i:    aii«.\>ii:\t 

1032  S.  Olive 
LOS  ANGHLBS 

(Itfiimmn     lOfl     N.S.G.W.) 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

243S  So.  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 
The   Motor   Vehicle   Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 
T.  F.  GRIFFIN 


AUTOMOBILES. 


"^-■»v^ 


SOUTH   COUNTIES  MAY  UNITE 

TO  PROMOTE  HIGHWAYS  BUILDING. 

First  steps  toward  the  organization  of  the 
Southern  California  Good  Roads  Association 
were  so  successful,  it  is  believed  that  within  a 
short  time  the  thirteen  counties  of  the  lower  end 
of  the  state  will  be  united  for  the  purpose  of 
studying  the  highway  situation  not  only  to  pro- 
mote the  building  of  highways  but  to  bring  about 
a  study  of  proposed  road  developments  that  will 
show  whether  new  proposals  are  for  the  best  in- 
terests of  all  communities  concerned. 

At  a  preliminary  meeting  it  was  pointed  out 
that  the  need  was  never  greater  than  now  for 
unity  among  the  thirteen  southern  counties  for 
an  understanding  of  the  highway  situation. 


PREMIER  MOTORING  STATE. 

California's  position  as  the  premier  motoring 
state  of  the  nation  is  demonstrated  by  the  fact 
that,  during  1929,  motorists  of  the  state  spent 
$350,000,000  for  1,265.000,000  gallons  of  gaso- 
line and  oil — the  largest  total  for  any  state 
during  the  year. 


PRACTICE   COURTESY. 

More  courtesy  on  the  part  of  motorists  at 
intersections  will  help  minimize  the  number  of 
collisions.  The  law  alone  cannot  prevent  acci- 
dents at  these  points,  for  motorists  must  do  their 
part  by  observing  the  law  and  adopting  courtesy 
as  the  watchword. 


HUGE  GRANITE  MONUMENT  MARKS 

NOTED  PATHFINDER'S  ROUTE. 

Ontario  (San  Bernardino  County) — Marking 
the  path  through  this  section  taken  by  Juan 
Bautista  de  Anza  on  his  march  northward  in 
1773.  an  eight-ton  granite  monument,  appro- 
priately inscribed  with  a  bronze  placque,  was 
unveiled  February  12,  Lincoln's  Birthday. 

Boy  Scouts  of  America  had  a  prominent  pari 
in  procuring  the  marker  and  in  the  presentation 
of  a  colorful  pageant  which  accompanied  its 
dedication.  Professor  Frank  Palmer  told  of  An- 
za's  resting  at  the  site  on  his  way  to  Monterey, 
California,  and  Mayor  Francis  P.  Williams  un- 
veiled the  monument. 


GAS  TAXES  RUN  INTO  MILLIONS. 

During  1929  California  collected  gasoline 
taxes  totaling  S37.224.524.  according  to  the 
State  Board  of  Equalization.  The  collections  last 
year  exceeded  those  of  1928  by  S4.512.860. 


Always  Remember 

W.  L.  HOPPERSTEAD 

INCORPORATED 

CHEVROLET  DEALER 

Buy  vour  USED  CAR 
from  a  NEW  CAR  DEALER 

2025  SUNSET  BLVD. 
(Sunset  and  Alvarado) 
LOS  ANGELES.   California 

OPEN  NIGHTS  DRexel  6 


TUB 

SIGN  OF  QUALITY 

AND 

SATISFACTION 

At  Independent  Service  Stations  Only 

Caraba- Wynn  Oil  Co. 

— DISTRIBUTORS — 

AXridge  0607 

1008  E.  Slauson  Ave.  LOS  ANOELES 


OIL    PUMPING    MOTORS 
OUR  RINGS  STOP  IT  ! 

FOR  ANY  MOTOR  TROUBLE  CALL 

MOTORS  SPECIALTY  CO. 

1212  So.  Flgueroa  WE  9888 

LOS    ANOELES,    CALIFORNIA 


SUNOCO  MOTOR  OIL 

Permits   engine   to   start   quickly.      Holds   its   body. 
Gives   greater  power.     Will  not   form   hard   oarbon. 

B.  0.  WOODS,  Distributor 

940  East  Second  St.  FAber  2277 

LOS    ANGELES.    OALIFORNIA 


Phone:  PLeasant  5240 

DAY   AND  NIGHT  GARAGE 

JOE  ROSE,  Prop. 

24-Hour  Tow-Car  Service 
218  East  Manchester,  LOS  ANGELES 


WE  978«  R.  NAUJOK8 

SIMPLEX  RADIATORS 

AUTOMOBILE 

MANUFACTURING  REPAIRING 

FINE  HONEYCOMB   CORES 

659  Wesr  Washington,  at  Georgia 

LOS  ANOELES,  California 


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Don't  pay  more  than  yon  bay*  to. 

After  seeing   others,   coma  to  us 

We  will  make  you  a  loan  on  terms 

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AUTO  LOANS,  INSURANCE,   CARS  REFINANCED 


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WEstmore  8191 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1  930  ! 


"'I:: ! 


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"p 


.ROGRESS"  IS  DEFINED  IN  "WEB- 
ster's  International  Dictionary"  as  a 
moving  or  going  forward;  a  proceed- 
ing onward,  as  from  one  point  or  de- 
gree to  one  further  advanced.  Real 
progress  is  in  no  sense  associated 
with  standing  still  or  going  backward.  Any  or- 
ganization which  desires  to  be  identified  with 
progress  must,  of  necessity,  move  onward  and 
upward  always.  To  stand  still  is  equivalent  to 
going  backward,  and  going  backward  is  not  only 
most  discouraging,  but,  if  permitted  to  become 
chronic,  leads  straight  and  fast  to  complete  dis- 
solution. 

"Progress"  is  the  watchword!  But,  without 
whole-hearted  co-operation  and  determination, 
it  can  lead  nowhere.  Shout  progress,  and  then 
contribute  generously  of  your  energy,  and  the 
course  will  be  onward  and  upward. — C.M.H. 


Grand  Treasurer  Vacancy  Filled. 

San  Francisco — The  Board  of  Grand  Officers 
met  January  25,  those  in  attendance  being 
Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  who  presided, 
Junior  Past  Grand  President  James  A.  Wilson, 
Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T.  Newell,  Grand 
Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez, 
Grand  Third  Vice-president  Seth  Millington, 
Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan,  Grand  Trustees 
Frank  M.  Lane,  Ben  Harrison,  Irving  D.  Gibson, 
Charles  A.  Koenig,  J. -Hartley  Russell,  A.  W. 
Garcelon  and  Harmon  D.  Skillin. 

A  letter  was  received  from  the  regents  of 
the  University  of  California  expressing  thanks 
for  the  $3,000  in  support  of  the  N.S.G.W  history 
fellowship  fund. 

The  Grand  Secretary  was  directed  to  get  an 
official  ruling  from  the  United  States  authorities 
relative  to  the  use  of  Flags  of  the  United  States 
of  America  in  decorating  the  graves  of  deceased 
members  of  the  Order  Memorial  Day. 

The  Interparlor  Committee,  Southern  District, 
called  attention  to  a  group  of  Los  Angeles  wo- 
men desirous  of  changing  the  California  State 
(Bear)  Flag  design.  The.  Grand  Secretary  was 
directed  to  communicate  with  the  Subordinate 
Parlors  relative  thereto. 

D.  G.  Blackiston  tendered  the  Grand  Parlor 
a  portrait  of  Grand  Secretary  Regan  and,  on 
motion,  the  same  was  accepted  with  thanks. 

Communications  pertaining  to  the  restoration 
of  San  Miguel  Mission  were  referred  to  the 
Grand  Parlor  Landmarks  Committee. 

The  committee  appointed  to  investigate  the  pro- 
posal to  bring  about  consolidation  of  some  of 
the  San  Francisco  Parlors  reported  progress. 

The  following  resolution  on  the  death  of  Grand 
Treasurer  John  E.  McDougald  was  adopted: 

"Whereas,  The  Great  Ruler  of  the  Universe 
has  called  from  the  ranks  of  our  fraternity  one 


of  our  charter  members,  and  who  was  one  of  the 
most  loyal  and  beloved  sons  of  California;  and 
whereas,  during  the  many  years  of  his  member- 
ship in  this  Order  and  in  the  Grand  Parlor — one 
3rear  of  which  he  served  as  Grand  Trustee  and 
over  twenty-five  years  as  Grand  Treasurer — he 
endeared  himself  to  all  by  his  close  attention  to 
duty,  his  integrity  in  public  and  private  life,  and 
his  genial  good  fellowship;   therefore,  be  it 

"Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Grand  Officers 
N.S.G.W.,  in  meeting  assembled  on  Saturday, 
January  25,  1930,  express  deep  regret  at  the 
passing  of  our  beloved  brother  and  fellow  grand 
officer,  John  E.  McDougald,  and  extend  our  sym- 
pathy to  his  family;  and  be  it  further  resolved, 
that  when  we  adjourn  this  meeting  we  do  so 
out  of  respect  to  his  memory,  and  that  a  copy  of 
these  resolutions  be  forwarded  to  his  family." 

Three  names  were  submitted  as  candidates  for 
the  office  of  Grand  Treasurer,  made  vacant 
through  the  death  of  John  E.  McDougald:  John 
A.  Corotto  of  San  Jose  No.  22,  Walton  E.  Holmes 
of  Sunset  No.  26  (Sacramento)  and  Frank  M. 
Buckley  of  National  No.  118  (San  Francisco). 
Buckley  was  selected,  and  he  was  installed  by 
Junior  Past  Grand  President  Wilson. 

Following  a  general  discussion  of  matters  per- 
taining to  the  welfare  of  the  Order,  particularly 
that  of  membership,  the  board  adjourned  to  the 
call  of  Grand  President  Dodge. 


Four  in  One. 

Santa  Rosa — Native  Sons  and  Native  Daugh- 
ters of  Sonoma,  Marin,  Mendocino  and  San  Fran- 
cisco Counties  gathered  in  force  at  Native  Sons 
Hall  February  7  for  four  functions. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  2 S  N.S.G.W.  initiated  four  can- 
didates, a  picked  team  from  Sonoma  County  Past 
Presidents  Assembly  exemplifying  the  ritual.  The 
officers  of  Santa  Rosa  No.  217  N.D.G.W.,  headed 
by  President  Hazel  Brown,  initiated  one  candi- 
date; Past  Grand  President  Emma  Gruber-Foley 
and  Supervising  Deputy  Ethel  Stuhr  were  guests 
of  honor.  Officers  of  Sonoma  County  Past  Presi- 
dents Association  N.S.G.W.  were  installed  by 
James  Stanley,  Henry  Seegelken  of  Santa  Rosa 
becoming  governor. 

At  the  conclusion  of  these  separate  meetings 
there  was  a  joint  banquet,  served  by  the  Santa 
Rosa  Natives.  Entertainment  features  were  pre- 
sented and  there  were  several  addresses  by  both 
visiting  and  local  Natives. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  2S  will  celebrate  its  forty- 
sixth  institution  anniversary  March  20.  when  a 
large  class  of  candidates  will  be  initiated.  The 
officers  of  Mount  Tamalpais  No.  G4  (San  Rafael) 
will  exemplify  the  ritual, "  and  the  drum  and 
bugle  corps  of  that  Parlor  will  head  a  street 
parade  preceding  the  ceremonies.  A  banquet  and 
dancing  will  follow  the  meeting. 


Originators  of  the    "DUTCH  BLEACH  PROCESS"    for  Renewing  Marble 

A.  &  A.  E.  VAN  DE  SANDT 

(Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.) 

Repolishing.    Stains  Removed.    Mausoleums,   Statuary,   Fine  Interiors  Renovated. 

NOT  A  DISSATISFIED  CLIENT  IN  A  QUARTER  CENTURY 
141  Metzler  Drive,  LOS  ANGELES,  California  Phone:      CApitoI  6256 


H.  KARSTENS 


GEO.  H.  DTOOANSON 


K  &  D  PRESS — PRINTERS 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  OF  EVERY  CHARACTER 

417  East  Pico  Street,  Graphic  Arts  Bldg.  Phone:      WEstmore  5754 

LOS  ANGELES,  California  ' 


TROY  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Cor.  14th  and  Main  Sts.,  Los  Angeles.    Phone:   WEstmore  1311 
A  Careful  Laundry:    Superior  Service  Since  1889 


COMPLETE  MOBTUARY 


Phone:     WEstmore  2039 


AMBULANCE    SEBVIOE 


GARRETT  BROTHERS 


—-NATIVES— 

UNDERTAKERS 

921  Venice  Blvd.  (West  16th  St.) 


LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


Home-Parlor  Visited. 

Fresno — Grand  Trustee  Frank  M.  Lane  visited  : 
his  home-Parlor,  Fresno  No.  25,  February  14.1 
and  the  newly-installed  officers,  headed  by  Max 
Pollard,  initiated  a  class  of  candidates.  Members  j 
of  Selma  No.  107  and  Madera  No.  130  were! 
guests  of  the  occasion. 

There  was  a  program  of  entertainment,  in  j 
charge  of  Lucius  Powers  Jr.,  and  refreshments 
were  served  under  the  supervision  of  E.  E. 
Burke.  The  invitational  dance  given  by  the 
Parlor  February  7  was  largely  attended  and  j 
greatly  enjoyed.  Phil  Wolfe  was  the  master  of 
ceremonies. 


Highly  Honored. 

Pasadena — Charles  H.  Prisk,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher of   the   "Pasadena   Star-News,"   has   been 
selected  for  the  1929  Arthur  Noble  Award,  pre- 
sented annually  to  the  local  resident  adjudged  I 
the   most  valuable   citizen.      He   has   long   been  I 
affiliated  with  Quartz  No.  5  8  of  Grass  Valley. 

The  judges,  named  by  the  Board  of  City  Di- 
rectors, reported:  "We  are  unanimously  of  the 
opinion  that  the  Arthur  Noble  Award  for  1929 
should  be  made  to  Mr.  Prisk  because  of  his 
publishing  of  the  'Pasadena  Star-News'  and 
that  any  further  explanation  of  the  choice  would 
seem  unnecessary." 


To  Have  Glee  Club. 

Saint   Helena — District   Deputy   Henry    Pocai, 
accompanied  by  a  large  delegation  of  Calistog- 1 
ans,  installed  the  officers  of  Saint  Helena  No.  53 
February  3,  Theodore  Corbella  becoming  presi- 
dent.    Perry  Blake  was  the  recipient  of  a  hand-  ' 
some  past  president's  jewel.     The  meeting  was 
enlivened  by  the  singing  of  peppy  songs,  Walter  j 
Metzner  being  the  director.     Plans  are  afoot   to  | 
develop  a  glee  club  in  the  Parlor. 

At  the  banquet  board  President  Corbella  pre- 
sided as  toastmaster,  and  among  the  speakers 
were  the  following:  C.  A.  Carroll,  C.  E.  Butler. 
Ed.  Light,  Father  McKeon  and  Felix  Salmina 
Jr.  of  Calistoga;  Walter  Metzner,  J.  L.  Goodman 
and  Perry  Blake  of  Saint  Helena. 


Good   Time. 

Fort  Bragg — Officers  of  Alder  Glen  No.  200 
and  Fort  Bragg  No.  210  N.D.G.W.  were  jointly 
installed  by  District  Deputies  Ralph  Todd  and 
Edna  Kunzler,  H.  S.  Nobman  and  Florence  An- 
derson becoming  the  respective  presidents.  Cards 
and  dancing  followed  the  ceremonies,  and  lunch 
was  served.  A  good  time  was  had  by  the  many 
in  attendance. 


Trusts  Unmercifully  Flayed. 

San  Rafael — Officers  of  Mount  Tamalpais  No. 
6  4  and  Marinita  No.  198  N.D.G.W.  were  jointly 
installed  by  District  Deputy  J.  S.  Rosa  and  Super-  ' 
vising  Deputy  Ethel  Stuhr,  Frank  Kelly  and  Ma? 
Welsh  becoming  the  respective  presidents.  The 
hall  was  beautifully  decorated  with  California  | 
poppies  and  greenery. 

Following  the   ceremonies   a   delicious   repast  | 
was  served  at  tables  made  attractive  by  the  use  ] 
of  blue  crepe  paper  and  flowers.     City  Attorney 
Jordan  L.  Martinelli  presided  at  the  festal  board 
and  in  introducing  the  speakers  entertained  in  j 
his  usual  happy  manner.     H.  R.  De  Gregory,  in- 
troduced as  Antonio  Luigi,  Marin  County's  Puc- 
cinelli,  flayed  the  trusts,  particularly  the  corset  j 
trust,    unmercifully,   in   a   barbarous   mixture   of 
bad  English  and  worse  Italian;   his  address  was  | 
declared  a  classic,  recommended  to  budding  poli- 
ticians  for  study.      Mount  Tamalpais'   hawaiian 
trio  rendered  a  number  of  pleasing  popular  mel- 
odies, and  H.  R.  Cole  contributed  a  number  of  | 
the  latest  song  hits. 

Other  speakers  included    B.   J.    Brusatori.    re- 
tiring president  Mount  Tamalpais;    Mae  Welsh, 
president  Marinita;    Emma   Gruber   Foley,    Past 
Grand  President  N.D.G.W.;   Frank  Kelly,  presi-  j 
dent  Mount  Tamalpais;  Evelyn  I.  Carlson,  Grand 
Marshal    N.D.G.W.;     Supervising    Deputy    Ethel 
Stuhr  and  District  Deputy  J.  S.  Rosa.  All  praised  ' 
the    entertainment    committee    in    the    highest  | 
terms  and  lauded  the  installing  officers  for  fault- 
less work. 

South  San  Francisco  Parlor  No.  157  has  ac- 
cepted an  invitation  to  pay  a  visit  to  Mount 
Tamalpais  March  17.  As  that  is  Saint  Patrick's 
Day,  President  Frank  Kelly  is  arranging  a  regu- 
lar "Irish  night,"  and  declares  it  will  be  one  of 
the  greatest  successes  ever  held  by  the  Parlor. 
Past   Grand    President    Dr.    Charles   W.    Decker, 


PRACTICE,  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  REAR  ADVERTISERS 


March.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  25 


Buy 


Minis 


You  will  like  them 

Eagleson  &  Co. 

ins  Market  St.,  Opp.  Seventh  si.. 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 

SACRAMENTO.    717    K    Streat 

FBESNO.     1111    J    Street 

LOS  ANGELES.   Northwest  Corner  Second  A  Spring 


WHEN  IN 

NEW  YORK 

MAKE 

HOTEL  McALPIN 

Broadway  at  34th  St. 

YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 

"The  Centre  of  Convenience" 

FRANK  A.  DUGQAN 

(Bamona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 
PRESIDENT  and  MANAGING  DIRECTOR 


STAR  ROOF  CO.,  INC. 

COMPOSITION   SHINGLES 
ROOF  COATINGS 

We  re-roof  more  buildings  than  any  other 
roof  company  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

Phone :    HUmbolt  0801 
3960  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


OAKLAND 
FRESNO 


VISALLA 
SAN    JOSE 


LOS   ANGELES 
SACBAMENTO 


CarlEntenmann  Jewelry  Co. 

1018  W.  Venice  Blvd., 

LOS  ANGELES.   CALIFORNIA 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 

Dealers  in 
DIAMONDS,   FINE  WATCHES,   ETC. 

We  Make  \auV"Vaught«dr,.  Emblems 

Phone:    WEstmore  0828 


RAIN 


RAIN 


For  your  lawn  and  garden.  The  Skinner  System 
gives  an  even  distribution  over  a  square  or  rectang- 
ular area.     Write  for  catalog  No.  313. 

SKINNER  IRRIGATION  CO. 

823  E.  12th  St.         Phone  WEstmore  8034 
.        LOS  ANGELES,  California 


HOTEL  CECIL 

A  Popular  Price  Hotel 
of  Distinction 

Main  Street,  between  Sixth  &  Seventh 

Phone:    FAber  SS41 
LOS    ANGELES 

700  ROOMS 

SOU  rooms  without  bath $1.50 

200  rooms  with  private  toilet.  .$2.00 
200  rooms  with  private  bath.  .  .$2.50 

Good  Garage  Facilities 


who  Instituted  No    64  forty-flve  years  ago,  is  <x 
i"  i  i-'ii  to  be  among  the  many  prominent  quests. 
Sea  Point  No.  158    (Sausalitoi   had  a  young  tim- 
ers'   sight   February    1 9   and    Mount  TamalpalH 
senl  over  a  big  delegation,  who  enjoyed  th< 
ture  hugely 


Open  Baseball  Challenge. 

San  I.n-n.mlinii  W.  Donald  Keir.  i-hairinan 
mi  ih«-  athletic  committee  of  Arrowhead  No.  !i'» 
announces  the  baseball  team  of  the  Parlor  and 
the  team  of  Sepulveda  No.  263  will  play  ■> 
at  San  Pedro,  Murrh  -  He  also  issu-'  an  open 
Challenge  to  all  California  South  Parlors  for  a 
game  or  Berles  of  names.  Any  athletic  manager 
mas  gel  In  touch  with  him  at  827  Third  sti 
San    (tenia  rdino. 

In  a  game  with  the  Hanford  Iron  Works  team 
February  !»,  the  Arrowheadltes  came  out  virtu 
rlOUS,  the  final  BCOre  being  1  2  to  6. 


Everybody  Happy. 

Areata-  -To  keep  the  womenfolks  in  a  peace- 
able frame  of  mind.  Areata  No.  20  sponsored  a 
ladies'  night  February  <!.  Bach  member  of  the 
Parlor  was  privileged  to  bring  one  guest.  Every- 
one reported  a  very  enjoyable  evening,  progres- 
sive whist  being  the  main  diversion. 

Awards  were  made  Miss  Ailcen  MeAltster, 
Mms.  Berneice  Titlow,  Geratdine  Spellenberg. 
Esther  .McDonald.  Jean  Getchell.  Edna  Hunt  and 
Dalinda  Rocha.  Grand  Trustee  A.  W.  Garcelon. 
.1  \Y.  McPherson.  William  Peters  and  YV  S 
Monroe.  Following  cards  all  adjourned  to  the 
banquet-room,  where  a  repast  was  enjoyed.  All 
the  members  of  the  Parlor  enthusiastically  ap- 
proved of  the  affair  which,  by  the  way,  is  an 
annual  event  with  Areata. 

Benefit  Ball  for  Homeless. 

Oakland— The   N.S.G.W.   and   N.D.G.W.    Joint 

Homeless  Children  Committee  of  Alameda  Coun- 
ty has  selected  March  15  as  the  date  for  its  an- 
nual benefit  ball  at  the  Oakland  Auditorium. 
The  affair  this  year,  it  is  hoped,  will  be  a  great- 
er success  than  that  of  last  year,  when  $3,017.50 
was  netted. 

Numerous  sub-committees  have  been  appoint- 
ed to  arrange  the  details,  the  chairman  of  each 
being:  J.  J.  Dignan,  publicity:  Frank  Rigney, 
tickets:  Grand  Marshal  Arthur  J.  Cleu,  print- 
ing: E.  F.  Garrison,  box  sales:  May  Mead,  com- 
mittee photographs:  Ed.  T.  Schnaar.  booster; 
Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler,  entertainment. 

Officers  of  the  joint  committee  are:  Richard 
M.  Hamb.  chairman:  Ray  B.  Felton.  spcretary; 
E.  Frank  Garrison,  treasurer:  Josephine  Clark. 
Sallie  R.  Thaler.  William  C.  Latham,  vice-chair- 
men. 


Membership  Standing  Largest  Parlors. 
San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors having  a  membership  of  over  400  January 
1.  1930.  as  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship figures  February  20,  1930: 
Parlor 

Ranmna  No.   109 1064 

South  San  Francisco  No.  1ST 

Twin    Peaks   No.    214 

Castro    No.    232 

Stanford    No.    76 

Stockton    No.   7 

Piedmont    No.    120... 

Arrowhead  No.    110 

Rincon   No.   72 

Pacific    No.    10 

California   No.    1 

Presidio   No.    lJt-t 


in.  1 

Feb.  20 

'  ".:iin  1 

05  4 

1075 

L'l 

828 

828 

806 

761 

714 

713 

61^ 

63." 

1  1 

Slifi 

594 

570 

S70 

514 

S16 

" 

4IIV 

197 

135 

434 

419 

H3 

40S 

108 

Impressive  Work  Enjoyed. 

Calistoga — Officers  of  Calistoga  No.  S6  and 
Calistoga  No.  145  N.D.G.W.  were  jointly  in- 
stalled by  District  Deputies  Henry  Pocai  and 
Mae  Bradley,  John  Nolasco  and  Sadie  Brooks 
becoming  the  respective  presidents.  The  work, 
well  rendered  and  very  impressive,  was  enjoyed 
by  a  goodly  number.  Addresses  were  delivered 
by  the  district  deputies,  the  presidents  of  both 
Parlors.  Charlie  Butler  and  Rev.  McKeon. 

Delicious  refreshments,  prepared  by  a  very 
capable  committee  under  the  leadership  of  Mrs 
Aurelia  Butler,  were  served.  Dancing  followed 
Community  singing  was  a  delightful  feature  of 
the  evening. 


Elected  Governor. 

Stockton — At  the  February  3  meeting  of  San 
Joaquin  County  Past  Presidents  Assembly.  R.  J. 
Marraccini  of  Tracy  was  elected  governor.  In- 
stallation, with  Nick  Canale  officiating,  was  held 
at  Lodi.  February  26. 


Public  Installation. 
Oakland — Officers   of    Fruitvale    No.    262    and 
Fruitvale    No.    177    N.D.G.W.    were    installed    at 
joint  public  ceremonies  at  which  District  Depu- 
ties   Augusta    Huxsol    and    Allen   G.    Norris   offi- 
(Continued  on  Page  27) 


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Page  26 


THE        GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


March,  I  930 


Official   Directory  @ff  Pairkra  ©if  the 


ALAMEDA    COUNTY. 

Alameda,  No.   47 — R.  H.  Fallmer,  Pres. :  Robt.  H.  Cavan- 

augh,    Sec,    1806    Pacific    ave.,    Alameda ;    Wednesdays ; 

Native  Sons'   Hall,   1406  Park  st.,  Alameda. 
Oakland,    No.    50— F.    J.    Adamina,    Pres. ;    P.    M.    Norris, 
Sec,   4280  Terrace  St.,   Oakland;   Fridays;   Native   Sons' 

Hall,   11th  and  Clay  stB. 
Las    Positas,    No.    96 — R.    J.    Ruetz,    Pres.:    John    J.    Kelly. 

Sec,  box  341,  Livermore;   Thursdays;   Foresters'  Hall. 
Eden,     No.     113 — Geo.     H.     Oakes,     Pres.;     Henry     Powell. 

Se.,   944  Castro  at.,  Hayward;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 

Bank  of  Haywards  Hall. 
Piedmont.  No.  120 — Elmer  Hadlen,  Pres.;  Charles  Morando, 

Sec,  906  Vermont  st.,  Oakland;  Thursdays;  Native  Sons' 

Hall,   11th  and  Clay  sts. 
Wisteria,  No.  127 — E.  A.  Richmond,  Pres.;  J.  M.  Scribner, 

Sec,  Alvarado;   1st  Thursday;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Halcyon,    No.    146 — Jos.    C.    Batea   Jr..    Pres.;   J.    C.    Bates, 

Sec,     2189    Buena    Vista    ave.,     Alameda;     1st    and    3rd 

Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall,  2329  Santa  Clara  Ave. 
Brooklyn,    No.     151 — H.    Comphel,    Pres.;    E.    W.    Cooney, 
Sec,    3907    14th    ave.,    Oakland ;     Wednesdays ;     Masonic 
Temple,    8th  ave.  and  E.  14th  st, 
Washington,  No.   169 — F.    T.    Dusterberry,  Pres.;   Allen   G. 

NorriB,  Sec,  P.O.  box  31,  Centerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days;  Hansen's  Hall. 
Athens,  No.  195 — Ralph  J.  Ruckert,  Pres.;  C.  J.  Hearn,  Sec, 

1115   Park   st.,   Alameda;    Tuesdays;    Native   Sons'    Hall, 

11th  and  Clay  sis.,  Oakland. 
Berkeley,    No.    210 — Edw.    Lambert.    Pres.;    C.    F.    Fraser, 

Sec,  2814  Piedmont  ave.,  Berkeley;  Tuesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall,    2108   Shattuck  ave. 
Estudillo,    No.    223 — Frank    J.    Mattos,     Pres.;    Albert    G. 

Pacheco.  Sec,  1736  E.  14th  st.,  San  Leandro;  1st  and  3rd 

Tuesdays;  Masonic  Temple. 
Claremont,   No.   240 — Frank  Arata,   Pres.;  E.  N.  Thienger, 

Sec,   839  Hearst   ave.,   Berkeley;   Fridays;    Golden   Gate 

Hall,  57th  and  San  Pablo  ave.,  Oakland. 
Pleasanton,  No.    244 — Frank   E.   Rogers.    Pres.;   Ernest  W. 

Schween,     Sec,     Pleasanton;     2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Niles,  No.  250 — M.  L.  Fournier,   Pres.;   C.  E.  Martenstein, 

Sec,  Niles;  2nd  Thursday;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Fruitvale,  No.    252 — William  H.   Dombrink,    Pres.;  Ray  B. 

Felton,  §ec.„  1514  Jackson  st.,  Oakland;  Fridays;  W.O.W. 

Hall,  3256  E.  14th  Bt. 

AMADOR  COUNTY. 
Amador,  No.  17 — Robert  Richards,  Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec, 

Sutter  Creek;   1st  and  3rd  Fridays;   N.S.G-.W.  Hall. 
ExcelBior,    No.    31 — Andrew    J.    Pierovich,    Pres.;    William 

Going,  Sec,  Jackson;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall,  22  Court  st. 
lone,  No.  33 — David  Mason  Jr.,  Pres.;  Josiah  H.  Saunders, 

Sec,  lone  City;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Plymouth,  No.  48 — Thomas  E.  Waft,  Pres.;  Thos.  D.  Davis, 

Sec,  Plymouth;   lBt  and  3rd  Saturdays;   I.O.OJ.  Hall. 
Keystone,  No.  173 — John  Casella,  Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Lane,  Sec. 

Amador  City;    lBt  and  3rd  Thursdays ;   K.  of  P.  Hall. 

BUTTE    COUNTY. 

Argonaut    No.     S — George    E.    Tegrunde.     Pres.;    Cyril    R. 

Macdonald,    Sec,    P.O.    box    502.    Oroville ;    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays;  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 
Chico,   No.  21 — H.   O.   Barry,   Pres.;    George  H.  Allen,    Sec, 

1328    Esplanade,    Chico;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays;    Elks 

Hall. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Chisps,  No.  139 — Dr.  George  F.  Pache,  Pres.;  Antone  Malas- 

pina,    Sec,   Murphys;   Wednesdays;    Native  Sons'    Hall, 

COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Colusa.   No.   69 — Floyd   Nuckolls,  Pres.;  Phil    J.    Humburg, 

Sec,  223  Parkhill  St.,   Colusa;   Tuesdays;   First  National 

Bank  Bldg. 

CONTRA  COSTA  COUNTY. 

General  Winn,  No.  32 — Wesley  Field,  Pres.;  Joel  H.  Ford, 
Sec,  Antioch;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Union  Hall. 

Mount  Diablo,  No.  101 — Louis  Bartolomei,  Pres.;  G.  T.  Bark- 
ley,  Sec,  Martinez;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays;   Masonic 'Hall. 

Byron,  No.  170 — Glen  Van  Horn.  Pres.;  H.  G.  Krumland. 
Sec,  Byron;   1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Carquinez,  No.  205 — A.  Judd,  Pres. ;  Thomas  I.  Cahalan, 
Sec,   Crockett;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Richmond,  No.  217 — James  M.  Long,  Pres.;  J.  L.  Conlon, 
Sec,  415  McLaughlin  ave.,  Richmond;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men  Hall,  11th  and  Nevin  ave. 

Concord,  No.  245  —  P.  M.  Soto,  Pres.;  D.  E.  Pramberg, 
Sec,    box    235,    Concord;    1st    Tuesday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Diamond,  No.  246 — Edward  Wilson,  Pres.;  Francis  A.  Irv- 
ing, Sec,  248  E'.  5th  st.,  Pittsburg;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days; Veterans'    Memorial  Bldg. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 

Placervllle,  No.  9 — Norman  Celio,  Pres. ;  Duncan  Bat- 
hurst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.,  Placerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days;   Masonic  Hall. 

Georgetown,  No.  91— S.  J.  Francis,  Pres.;  C.  F.  Irish, 
Sec,  Georgetown ;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays ;  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 


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206  South  Spring  St, 
Los  Angeles,  California. 

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subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
one  year. 


Name 


Street  Address.. 


City  »r  Turn.. 


GRAND  OFFICERS 

James  A.  WHbou „ Junior  Past  Grand  President 

City  Hall,  Civic  Center,  San  Francisco 

Charles  L.   Dodge Grand  President 

Martinez 

John  T.  Newell Grand  First  "Vice -president 

136  W.  17th  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Frank  I.  Gonzalez Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg.,    San   Francisco 

Seth  Millington. _ Grand  Third  Vice-president 

Gridley 

John    T.   Regan. _ Grand    Secretary 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St..   San  Francisco 
Frank  M.   Buckley Grand   Treasurer 


Arthur  J.  Oleu.. 


Bank  of  Italy,    San  Francisco 


..Grand  Marshal 
3265  Logan  St.,   Oakland 

Joseph  Clavo _ Grand  Inside  Sentinel 

Vallejo 

Horace  J.  Leavitt _ Grand  Outside   Sentinel 

Weaverville 

Henry   G.    W.    Dinkelspiel _ Grand    Organist 

901   De  Young  Bldg.,   San  Francisco 

George    H.    Barron -Historiographer 

241  Frederick  St.,  San  Francisco 


GRAND  TRUSTEES 


Fran)    M.  Lane 
Ben    Harrison, 


..333   Blackstooe.   Fresno 


.Andreson  Bldg.,  San  Bernardino 
I    Irving  D.  GibBon Bank  Italy  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

Charles  A.  Koenig „ 581  85th  Ave„  San  Francisco 

;   J.  Hartley  Russell- _.672  Rubs  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

j    A.   W.    Garcelon Areata 

Harmon  D.  Skillin 1089  Mills  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

FRESNO   COUNTY. 

Fresno,  No.  25 — Max  Pollard,  Pres.;  John  W.  Capple- 
man.  Sec,  1653  San  Pablo  ave.,  Fresno;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows'    Hall. 

Selma,  No.  107 — W.  W.  Warren,  Pres.;  E.  O.  Langhlin, 
Sec,  Selma;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  American  Legion 
Hall. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 

Humboldt.  No.  14 — Loren  Neeson.  Pres.;  W.  R.  Hunter. 
Sec,  P.  O.  box  157,  Eureka;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
Native   Sons'    Hall. 

Areata,  No.  20 — W.  A.  Stromberg.  Pres.;  A.  W.  Garcelon, 
Sec.  box    417.  Areata;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Ferndale.  No.  93 — R.  C.  Jacobsen.  Pres.;  C.  H.  Rasmussen. 
Sec,  R.F.D.  47-A,  Ferndale;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  K. 
of  P.  Hall. 

Fortuna    No.    218 — Ray    Breeden,    Pres. ;    A.    A.    Garcelon, 

Sec,  Fortuna;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  Friendship  Hall. 

KERN  COUNTY. 

Bakersfield,     No.     42 — C.     Edward     Radebaugh,     Pres.:     F. 
Stewart  Magee.  Sec,  P.O.  box  1557;  1st  and  3rd  "Wednes- 
days; Woodmen  Hall.  18th  and  Eye  sts. 
LAKE  COUNTY. 

Lower  Lake,  No.  159 — Harold  S.  Anderson,  Pres.;  Albert 
Kugelman,  Sec.   Lower  Lake;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Kelseyville,  No.  219 — W.  H.  Renfro,  Pres.:  Geo.  H.  Forbes, 
Sec,   Kelseyville;    4th    Thursdav:    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
LASSEN   COUNTY. 

Honey  Lake.  No.  198 — H.  E.  Witte,  Pres.;  W.  B.  Dewitt. 
Sec, Main  and  Roop  Sts.,  Susanvllle;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Wrede's  Hall,  Standish. 

Big  Valley,  No.  211 — D.  J.  Carey,  Pres.;    Ben  Bnnselmeier, 

Sec,  Bieber;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F    Hall 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  45 — Roland  F.  Nichols.  Pres.;  Richard  W. 
Fryer,  Sec.  1G29  Champlain  ter.,  Los  Angeles;  Fridays; 
Foresters  Bldg.,  1329  So.  Hope  st.  , 

Ramona.  No.  109 — B.  Rey  Schauer,  Pres.;  John  V.  Scott. 
Sec,  Patriotic  Hall.  1816  So.  Flgueroa.  Los  Angeles; 
Fridays;  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Figueroa. 

Hollywood,  No.  196 — John  C.  Gorman,  Pres.;  E.  J.  Rellly. 
Sec.  210  So.  Fremont  st,.  Los  Angeles;  Mondays;  Holly- 
wood Conservatory  of  Music,  5402  Hollywood  blvd.. 
Hollywood. 

Long  Beach,  No.  239 — Paul  McFadyen,  Pres.;  W.  E.  Hann, 
Sec,  1844  Ellis,  Long  Beach;  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays; 
Patriotic  Hall. 

Vaquero,  No.  262 — Ray  Soloman,  Pres.;  Michael  Botello, 
Rec  Sec,  4854  Navarro,  Lob  Angeles;  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays;  220%    So.  Main  St. 

Sepulveda,  No.  263 — John  P.  Paralleu.  Pres.;  Frank  I. 
Markey,  Sec,  101  W.  7th  St.,  San  Pedro;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows  Temple,   10th   and  Gaffey   Bta. 

Glendale,  No.  264 — Leslie  Henderson.  Pres. ;  Claude  E. 
Agard,  Sec,  1254  So.  Orange  St.,  Glendale;  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays ;  Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cy- 
press st. 

Monrovia,  No.  266 — Roy  E.  Kittle.  Pres.;  James  A.  Mur- 
phy,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  164,   Monrovia. 

Santa  Monica  Bay,  No.  267 — Phil  P.  Romero,  Pres.;  John 
J.  Smith,  Sec,  830  Rialto  ave.,  Venice;  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays;  New  Eagle  Hall,  2823*4   Main  St.,  Ocean  Park. 

Cahuenga,  No.  268 — Jesse  A.  Richardson,  Pres.;  Carroll  S. 
Driscoll,  Sec.  P.O.  box  25,  Chatsworth;  Fridays,  Ma- 
sonic  Hall,    Reseda. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera,  No.  130 — Chester  E.  Krohn.  Pres.;  E.  P.  Rich, 
Sec.  719  W.  4th  St.,  Madera;  Thursdays;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

MARIN    COUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpais,  No.  64 — Frank  Kelly,  Pres.;  L.  J.  Peter, 
Sec.  4th  &  "C"  sts.,  San  Rafael;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays; 
Portuguese  American  Hall. 

Sea  Point,  No.  158 — Ernest  F.  Rogers,  Pres.;  Manuel  San- 
tos, Sec,  6  Glen  drive,  SauaaJjto;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days;  Perry  Bldg. 

Nicasio,  No.   183 — M.  T.  Farley,   Pres.;  R.   J.  Rogers,   Sec, 
Nicasio;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  UA.O.D.  Hall. 
MENDOCINO   COUNTY. 

TJklah,  No.  71 — Harold  J.  Zimmerman,  Pres.;  Ben  Hofman. 
Sec.  box  473,  Ukiah;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Broderick,  No.  117 — Henry  Brunges,  Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren, 
Sec,  Point  Arena;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Alder  Glen,  No.   200 — H.  S.  Nobmann,  Pres.;  C.  R.  Weller, 

Sec,  Fort  Bragg;  2nd  and  4th  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED    COUNTY. 

Yosemite.  No.  24 — D.  K.  Stoddard,  Pres.;  True  W.  Fow- 
ler, Sec,  P.  O.  box  781,  Merced;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
LO.O.F.  Hall. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IN  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.S.G.W.,  AND  ALL 
NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE  RECEIVED  BY 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY  (NOT  THE  MAGAZINE) 
ON  OR  BEFORE  THE  20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO 
INSURE  CORRECTION  IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIREC- 
TORY. 


R.  W.  Ad- 
nd  3rd  Mon- 


Martin, 
Thursdays; 


C.    L.    Kat- 

2nd   and   4th 


Harms,   Sec, 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


MONTEREY    COUNTY. 

Monterey,  No.  75 — Ernest  H.  Raymond,  Pres. ;  Anthony  M. 

Bautovich,   Sec,  237  Watson  St.,  Monterey;   1st  and   3rd 

Wednesdays;    Custom  House  Hall. 
Santa  Lucia,  No.  97 — John  E.  Ostrander,  Pres.; 

cock,  Sec.  Route  2.   box  141.  Salinas;  1st  i 

days;  Foresters'  Hall. 
Gabilan.    No.     132— D.    A.     Hurley,    Pres.;    R 

Sec,     Box     81,     Castroville;     1st     and     3rd 

N.S.G.W.    Hall. 

NAPA  COUNTY. 
Saint    Helena,    No.    53 — R.    Corbella,    Pres.;    Edw.    L.    Bon- 

hote.  Sec,  P.O.  Box  267,  St.  Helena;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Napa.  No.  62 — F.  C.  Cuthbertson,  Pres.;  H.  J.  Hoernle.  Sec, 

1226  Oak  st.,  Napa  City;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Calistoga.    No.    86 — John    Nolasco,    Pres.;    R.    J.    Williams, 

Sec,  Calistoga;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Hydraulic,  No.    56 — Muller   Chapman,  Pres.;    C.    W.   Chap- 
man,  Sec,   Nevada  City;  Tuesdays;   Pythian   Castle. 
Quartz,  No.  58 — Frank  W.  Hooper,  Pres.;  H.  Ray  George, 

Sec,    151    Conaway   ave.,   GraBB  Valley;    Mondays;    Audi- 
torium Hall. 
Donner,  No.  162 — J.  F.  Lichtenberger,  PreB. ;  H.  C.  Lichten- 

berger.   Sec,  Truckee;   2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;   N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana,  No.  265 — C.  E.  Price,  Pres.;  E.  F.  Marks,  Sec, 

1124  No.  Bristol  st.,  Santa  Ana;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays; 

Getty  Hall,  East  4th  and  Porter  BtB. 
PLACER  COUNTY. 
Auburn,    No.   59 — W.   F.   Robie,   PreB.;    J.    G.    Walsh,    Sec, 

Auburn;   1st  and  8rd  Fridays;   Foresters'   Hall. 
Silver    Star,    No.    63 — Geo.    E.    Daniel,    PreB.;    Barney    Q. 

Barry,    Sec,    P.    O.    Box    72,    Lincoln;    3rd    Wednesday; 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Rocklin,   No.   233 — M.   E.   Reed,   Pres.;   Thomas  R.   Elliott, 

Sec,    323    Vernon    st.,    Roseville;    2nd   and   4th   Wednes- 
days:  Eagles'   Hall. 

PLUMAS  COUNTY. 
Quincy,   No.    131 — J.   O.   Moucur,   PreB.;   E.    0.   Kelsey,    Sec, 

Quincy;    2nd  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden  Anchor,  No.  182 — R.  J.  McGrath,  Pres.;  Le  Roy  J. 

Post,    Sec,    La    Porte ;    2nd    and    4th    Sunday   mornings ; 

N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Plumas.    No.    228 — E.    E.    Sikes.    Pres.;    George    E.    Boyden, 

Sec.   Taylorville;    1st  and   3rd   Mondays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
SACRAMENTO  COUNTY. 
Sacramento.   No.  3 — Irving  D.  Gibson.  Pres.;   J.   F.   Dldion, 

Sec,    1181    "O"    St.,    Sacramento;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W. 

Bldg. 
Sunset,  No.  26 — Francis  A.  Atkins.  Pres.;  Edward  E.  Reese. 

Sec,    County    Treasurer's    Office,    Sacramento;    Mondays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Elk  Grove,  No.  41 — Ralph  Ehrhardt,  Pres.;  Walter  Martin. 

Sec,  Elk  Grove;   2nd  and  4th  Fridays;   Masonic  Hall. 
Granite,    No.    83 — Frank    Brugger.    Pres.;    Frank    Showers. 

Sec,   Folsom;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  K.  of  P.  Hall. 
Courtland.   No.    J  06 — Geo.    L.    Burke,    Pres.;   Joseph   Green. 

Sec,  Courtland;   lBt  Saturday  and  3rd  Monday;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Sutter    Fort.    No.    241 — J.    J.    Slnnott,    Pres.; 

zenBtein,   Sec,    P.O.   box   914,    Sacramento; 

WednesdavB;    N.S.G.W.   Bldg. 
Gait,   No.  248 — John  Granados,  Pres.;   F.  W. 

Gait;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  BENITO   COUNTY. 
Fremont,     No.    44 — W.    W.    Black,    Pres. ;     J.    E.     Prender- 

gast  Jr.,   Sec,    1064   Monterey  St.,   Hollister ;    lBt  and  3rd 

Thursdays;    Grangers'    Union    Hall. 

SAN  BERNARDINO  COUNTY. 
Arrowhead,   No.    110 — George   J.   MacDonald,  Pres. ;   R.   W. 

Brazelton,    Sec,  462  Sixth  St.,   San  Bernardino;    Wednes- 
days;   Eagles'    Hall,   469  4th  st. 

SAN   DIEGO    COUNTY. 
San  Diego,  No.  108 — Fred  Kaland,  Pres.;  A.  V.  Mayrhofer, 

Sec,    1572    2nd   st.,    San    Diego;    Wednesdays;    K.C.    Hall. 

4th  and  Elm  Bts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO   CITY  AND  COUNTY. 
California,  No.  1 — Louis  J.  Palmlni,  Pres.;  Ellis  A.  Black- 
man,    Sec,    126    Front    St.,    San    Francisco ;    Thursdays ; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,    414   Mason    Bt. 
Pacific  No.    10 — James  F.   Sheehan,   Pres.;  J.    Henry    Bas- 

tein,    Sec,    1880    Howard   St.,    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays; 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,    414    Mason  st. 
Golden  Gate,  No.    29 — Reginald  J.    Crowley,  Pres.,    Adolph 

Eberhart,    Sec.    183    Carl    at.,    San    Francisco;    Mondays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Mission,  No.  38 — John  R.  Henney,  Pres.;  Thos.  J.  Stewart, 

Sec,  1919  Howard  Bt.,  San  Francisco;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men's  Hall,   3058   16th  st. 
San  Francisco,  No.    49 — Giovanni   Bacigalupi,   Pres.;   David 

Capurro,  Sec,  976  Union  St.,  San  Francisco;   Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,   414    Mason   st. 
El  Dorado,  No.  62 — Paul  Rockwitz,  Pres.;  Frank  A.   Boni- 

vert.    Sec,   2164   Larkiu   St.,   San   Franciaco ;    Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,    414    Mason   st. 
Rmcon,    No.   72 — Russell   Meyers,   Pres.;   John  A.   Gilmour, 

Sec,    2069    Golden    Gate    ave.,    San    Francisco;    Wednes- 
days;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg..  414   Mason  st. 
Stanford,  No.  76 — Theo.  Schmidt,  Pres.;  Charles  T.  O'Kane, 

Sec,    1111    Pine  st.,    San  Francisco;   Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Bay    City,    No.    104 — Jacob    Lewis,    Pres.;    Max    E.    Licht, 

Sec,    1831     Fulton    Bt.,     San    Francisco;     2nd    and    4  th 

Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Niantic,    No.    105 — C.    P.    Hare,    Pres.;    J.    M.    Darcy,    Sec, 

10  Hoffman  ave.,   San   Francisco;    Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,    414    Mason    st.  * 

National.  No.   118 — Carl  Feierbach,   Pres.;    Frank    L.    Hat- 
field,   Sec,    3990    20th   St.;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldg., 

414  MaBon  st. 
Hesperian.  No.    137 — L.  R.    Carlson,   Pres.;  Albert   Carlson. 

Sec,  379  Justin  dr..  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414  Mason  si. 
Alcade,  No.   154 — Louis  Bono,  Pres.;  John  J.   McNaughton. 

Sec,  3756  23rd  st.,  San  Francisco;  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days; N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
South    San    Francisco,    No.    157 — Lloyd    J.    Doering,    Pres.; 

John  T.  Regan,  Sec,  1489  Newcomb  ave.,  San  Francisco; 

Wednesdays:    Masonic    Bldg.,    4705    Third   st. 
Sequoia,   No.    160 — Dr.   William   R.   VIzzard,    Pres.;   Walter 

W.    Garrett.    Sec,    2500    Van    Ness    ave.,    San    Francisco; 

Mondays;   Swedish-American  Bldg.,   2174  Market  st. 
Precita,    No.    187 — T.    H.    Jenkins,    Pres.;    Edward   Tietjen. 

Sec,    1367  15th  ave.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  Mission 

Masonic  Hall,  2668  Mlssion-st. 
Olympus.  No.   189 — Elmer  S.  Cuadro.  Pres.;   Frank  I.  But- 
ler,   Sec,    1475    10th    ave.,    San    Francisco;    2nd    and   4th 

Tuesdays;  Independent  Redmen's  Hall,  8053  16th  Bt. 
Presidio,     No.     194 — Albert     Schmidt,     Pres.;      George     A. 

Ducker.    Sec,    442    21st   ave.,    San   FranciBco;    Mondays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414  Mason  St. 
ADVERTISERS 


Marrh.   1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


PaRf27 


Marshall.    No.    203— J.    W.    Parry   Jr.,    Prea. ;    Frank    Bad- 

Saiupi,    800.,    73ft    PouglM    at.,    flati    Fraooiteo ;    Wodaea 
art;    N.S.O.W.    Bldg  .,   414    Uaion  ft. 

No,     208  —  Wm.     Battery,     Prca, :     Charlei     Bauar. 
lee..    1557  30lb   ara.,    Sao    Tranotloo;    Tuaadayi;    Minion 
I      Maionlo  Mhtg.,  3rt08    Million  tt. 
Twin   Peaka,    No     114      Albai  t    Solarl.    Pi 

gaal.  Sec,  278    Douglas  it.,  Baa  Franctioo;    Weducadayi ; 
Willopi    Hall.    40rt|    -J4lh    tt. 

ink    Rit*o.    Pi  11  mna. 

■1     Bee  .  l»t   and    3rd   Thura- 

1  1*   Hall,   1739   Flllnmr.'   *t, 

Sr..    I'r.ji. ;   Alvln   A. 

inclaoo;  Tu-i- 
>>n  at.  . 

No.     232 — Aaolpfa     P.     Nii.'lhlc     l'r.n  ;     Jani^i     H. 
1  8th    ■!..  in   *days; 

.  W     I3l(t|  .    11  1    Mason  rt. 
H  1     114— Coaepb    H    1     1,  Pi       1    I      W,    Boyd.  Sec. 
100  Alma  »»•.,    Apt.    1,    San   Francisco;    Thursdays;    Mac 
ctt>>e  Hall,  5th  nvu.  and  Clement  st. 
James  -William  McCarthy,  Prea.;  Win.  Band. 

I      Sec.     2587    22nd    av«.,    San    Francisco;     Tuesdays;     Red 
Urn's   Hall.   3053    l«fh  at. 

1  irte,  No.  260 — Ralph  AlspouRh.   Pros.;   Louis  B     U    I 

Sec     1325    Kill    tt.,    San    FrunclBco;    Tuesdays;    467 

Caplstrnno  way. 

Utopia.    No.    270— Merwln    T.    Wayman,    Pres.;    Herbert    H. 

aalder.  Sec.  2455  16th  ave..  San  Francisco;  Mondays; 

trgt   Washington   Masonic  Temple,   San  Juan   and  San 

J    >"<>     ATI'S, 

SAN  JOAQUIN  COUNTY. 
Stockton.  No.  7 — F.  It.  Fernando,  Pros.;  R.  D.  Dorccy,  Sec, 
1221    E.    Pinchot  St..   Stockton;    Mondays;    N.S.O.W.   Hall. 
No.  18 — Henry  G.  Osterman,  Pree. ;  Elmer  J.  Dawson, 
Bee.,    Bin    5.    Lodi;    2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays;    Eagles' 
Hall. 
Tracy.    No.   188 — L.   Sullivan,  Pres.;  R.  J.  Marraccinl,    Sec. 
R.F.D.  No.  2,  Tracy;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  LUIS    OBISPO   COUNTY. 
San    Miguel,    No.    150 — H.    Twiesi-Iman,    Pros.;    George   Bon- 
nenherg  Jr.,   Sec,   San  Miguel;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 
Fraternal    Hall. 

1.  No.  162 — Leonard  Williams.  Pres.;  A.  S.  Gay.  Sec. 
I     Cambria;   Wednesdays;   Rlgdon   Hall. 

SAN  MATEO   COUNTY. 
Redwood,   No.  66— Phillip  Kreisa,  Pres.;  A.   S.   Llguorl,  Sec. 
box  212,  Redwood  City;   Thursdays;  American  Foresters' 


in 


MATHVE  SOM  MEWS 

h  tonttnued  from  Pa|  ■ 

d        Will  1.1  m    II.    I  Mm  brink    and    Ann    ttello 

beca  mo   the   respective    pi  osidents      Edw  ard   T. 
Scbnarr  and  Josephine  Gro  aalrmen  ol 

the  evening  tor  the  reaped  Ive  Parlon 
1  [one; u ell  entertained  with    ongs. 

Among  the  many  to  attendance  were  Grand 
Secretary  SalUe  it.  Thaler  and  Grand  Marshal 
Evelyn  I.  Carlson  ol  the  Native  Daughters,  and 
Arthur  J.  Cleu,  (Iran. i  Marshal  N.S.G.W.    At  the 

conclusion    of    the    cei ntes   dancing    w:t      1  11 

Joyed    until    midnight. 


.loin!   Installation. 

Menlo    Park      Officers  of   Menlo   No.    185    and 

[enlo  No.   L'li   N.D.G.W,   were  Jointly  Installed 

Feb]  nary   6  by   Dlstrlcl    Deputies  R.   E,   Morgan 

and  Anna  Collins.  Alfonso  Arellanos  and  Isabel 
VYVeden  Linquist  becoming  the  iv-.|>m  m,-  inci- 
dents. Kings  gaily  decorated  the  hall,  and  there 
was  a  program  of  songs  and  addns  ■■  \  ban 
quet  was  enjoyed  after  the  ceremonies.  Among 
in  e  present  were  District  Deputy  Phil  Blan- 
chard  and  Supervising  Deputy  Clara  Gairand. 


.No.     95 — Louis    Miguel,     Pres. ;    John     G.     Oiler,  st, 

8er.,    Half    Moon    Bay;    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Menlo.  No.    185  —  Alfonso  Arellanos.   Fres. ;  F.   "W.   Johnson, 
i      Sec,    box    601,    Menlo    Park;    Thursdays;    Duff    &    Doyle 

Hall. 
Pebble   Beach.   No.    230 — Frank   Duarte.    Pres.;   B.   A     Shaw, 

Bee.,  Peacadero;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
El    Carmelo,    No.    256 — Albert    Parmisano,    Pres.;    Wm.    J. 

Savage.    Sec.    38    Theta    ave.,    Daly    City;    2nnd    and     1th 

Wednesdays;    Eagles'    Hall. 
San  Bruno,  No.  269 — L.  O.  Knoles,  Pres.;  8.  P.  Selig,  Sec, 

San    Bruno;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays;    Native    Daughters 
Hall. 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 
Santa    Barbara.    No.     116 — A.    C.    Dinsmore,    Pres.;    H.    C. 

8we«tser,   Sec,  Court  House.  Santa  Barbara;    1st  and  3rd 

Wednesdavs;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SANTA  CLARA   COUNTY. 
San  Jobs,   No.  22 — Gerald  Origlia,   Pres.;   H.  W.  McComaB, 

Sec,  Suite  7,  Porter  Bldg.,  San  Jose;   Mondays;   I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Santa  Clara,  No.  100 — Chas.  A.  Ullma,  Pres.;  Clarence  Clev 

enger.    Sec.,    P.    O.    box    297,    Santa    Clara;    Wednesdays; 

Redmen'e  Hall. 
Observatory,    No.    177 — James  E.   Cook.   Pres.;    A.  B.    Lang 

ford.  Sec,  Hall  of  Records,  San  Jose;  Tuesdays;  Knights 

Columbus  Hall,  40  No.    1st  St. 
Mountain    View,    No.    215 — George    McDonald,    Pres.;    C.   A. 

Antonloll,    Sec.    Mountain    View ;    2nd    and    4th    Fridays; 

Mnckbee    Hall. 
Palo    Alto,     No.     216 — Leland     E.    John,     Pres.;     Albert    A. 

Qulnn,   Sec,  643  High  st..  Palo  Alto;   Mondays;   N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,    Hamilton    ave.   and    Emerson  st. 
SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 

■  ■"■—  W.     A.     East,    Pres.;     E.    R.    Tindell. 

Sec.    408    East    Lake    ave.,    Watsonville;     2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Crux.    So.   90— J.   T.    Nitiler,    Pres.;   T.    V.    Mathews, 
105   Pacheco  ave.,   Santa  Cruz;    Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W. 

Hall.    117    Pacific  ave. 

SHASTA   COUNTY, 
id.    No.    H9- Chas.    Pawley.   Pres.;   H.   H.   Shuffleton 

Jr..  Sec,  Hal!  of  Records,  Redding;    1st  and   3rd  Thurs- 
days;  Moose  Hall. 

SIERRA  COUNTY. 
Downieville.     No.     92 — Wm.     Bosch,     Pres. ;     H.     S.     Tibbey. 

Sec,    Downieville;    2nd   and   4th    Mondays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden   Nugget,   No.   94 — Richard  Thomas,   Pres.;   Arthur  R. 

Pride,  Sec,  Sierra  City;   last  Saturday;   Masonic  Hall. 

SISKIYOU  COUNTY. 

Etna.  No.  192 — Frank  Holzhauser,  Pres.;  Harvey  A.  Green, 

8ec,    Etna:    1st    and    3rd   Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Liberty.    No.    193 — Raymond    J.    Vincent,    Pres.;    John    M. 

Barry.     Sec,     Sawyer's     Bar;     1st     and     3rd     Saturdays; 

I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Solano.    No.    39 — Lewis    E.    Neitzel.    Pres.;    J.    "W.    Klnloch. 

Sec,    Suisun;    1st  and    3rd  Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Vallejo,   No.    77— Melvin   Brooks.   Pres.;   Werner   B.    Hallln, 

Sec,   912    Carolina,   Vallejo;    2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays:    San 

Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA  COUNTY. 
Petalunta,  No.  27 — Herman  Ronshelmer,  Pres.;  C.  F.  Fobes. 

Sec,   114   Prospect  St.,  Petaluma ;    2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 

Druid's  Hall.  Gross  Bide..   41   Main  st. 
Santa    Rosa.    Xo.     28 — Arthur    Janssen.     Pres.;    Leland    S. 

Lewis.    Sec.    Court    House.    Santa    Rosa;     1st    and     3rd 

Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Hall. 
Glen    Ellen,    No.    102 — Lindo    Germini,    Pres.;    Frank    Kirch, 

Sec.    Route    3.    Santa   Rosa;    2nd    Monday;    Legion    Hall. 

Glen  Ellen. 
Sonoma,    No.    Ill — Dr.    Allen    K.    McGrath.    Pres.;    L.     H. 

Green.  Sec.  Sonoma  City;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Sebastopol.  No.  113— A.  J.  Slmonl.  Pres.;  F.  G.   McFarlane. 

Sec;  1st  and    3rd  Fridays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
Modesto,  No.  11 — N.  J.  Tllghman,  Pres.;   C.   C.   Eastin  Jr., 

Sec,     box     898.     Modesto;      1st     and     3rd     Wedne*davs; 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Oakdale.  No.  112 — D.  W.  Tulloch,  Pres.;  E.  T.  Gobin.  Sec. 

Oakdale;  2nd  Monday;  Legion  Hall. 
OrMtimba,    No.   24  7— Lloyd   W.   Fink,    Pres.;    G.   W.   Fink, 

See,    Crows    Landing;     lBt    and    3rd    Wednesdays;    Com- 
munity Club  Home. 

SUTTER    COUNTY. 
Sutter,     No.     261 — James     Haynes,     Pros. ;     Leonard    Betty, 

Bee,    Sntter;     1st    and    3rd    Mondays;    Brittan    Grammar 

School 


N.S.G.W.   OFFICIAL   DEATH    LIST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  the  place 
of  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  of  deceased  members  reported 
to  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  January 
20,  1930,  to  February  20,  1930: 

Levy,  Knlphi  Los  Angeles.  February  21,  1860; 
January   17,   VJdti;  California  No.   1. 

Parlour,  Jiunesj  San  Francisco,  June  '-7,  1863; 
January   23,   1930;  California  No.  1. 

Aiihtr,  Gnatnv  Aoarusti  San  Francisco.  April  25, 
1870;  January  23,   1930;  California  No.   1. 

Label,     lniilor;     S.m     Fr&nClsCO,     January     20.     1S6"; 

February  6.  1930;  California  Xo.   l. 

Canning,  David |  Trinity  County.  October  8,  1858; 
January   30,   1930;   Marysville   No.   6. 

iianiinuii,  F.  T.;  Marysville,  February  21,  1867; 
February   6.    1930;  Marysville   No.   6. 

Shin  lor,  G.  P.;  Volcano.  September  11,  1863;  Jan- 
uary  14.   1930;  Amador   No.    17. 

<  haboyu,  Haiuun;  San  Jose.  August  31,  1S54;  Jan- 
uary  14,   1930;  San  Jose  No.  22. 

ARiiirre.  Peter  A.;  San  Francisco,  December  20, 
L862;   January  19,   1930;  San  Jose   No.   22. 

Smith,  Samuel  Augustus;  Sacramento,  August  17, 
1873;  February  15,   1930;  Sunset  No.   26. 

Pnreell,  Edward  Tobias:  Plymouth.  March  16, 
1S7R.    January  9.   1930;    Excelsior   No.    31. 

U'p.siun,  Clarence;  Oleta,  August  28.  1876;  Febru- 
ary 8,   1930;  Plymouth   No.   48. 

Rowl,  1  Hand  <i.;  Grass  Valley.  November  30, 
1899;  July   17.   1929;   Quartz  No.   58. 

Smith,  Leroy  C:  Pine  Grove,  January  27,  1854; 
August  20.   1929;  Quartz  No.   58. 

MiehelNon,  Paul  D.;  San  Francisco.  May  i,  1S63; 
January  22,  1930;  Napa  No,  62. 

Vallejo,  Igrnneio  L.;  Sonoma,  February  9.  1S49; 
February "9,  1930;  Napa  No.  62. 

Hans,    Charles    W.|    San    Francisco.    April    4.    1873; 
November  20.   1929;  Mount  Tamalpaia  No.   64. 
,       Gabriel,    Seymour;    San    Francisco,    May    15,    1S67; 
February   12,   1930;   Bay  City  No.    104. 

Gartlnml,  John  Bernard;  French  Gulch.  May  Hi. 
1S58;    August    7,    1929:    Niantlc   No.    105. 

Cook,  Arehibold:  Benicia,  October  17,  1865;  Au- 
gust  16.  1929;  Niantic  No.  105. 

TRINITY    COUNTY. 
Mount    Bally,    No.    87 — W.    J.    P.    Van    Matre,    Prea.;    E.    V. 
Ryan.  Sec.  Weavervllle;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 

TUOLUMNE   COUNTY 
Tuolumne,    No.    144 — James  G.   White.    Pres.;    William    M. 
Harrington.  Sec.  P.O.  box  715,  Sonora ;  Fridays;  Knights 
of  Columbus  Hall. 
Columbia.  No.  258 — August  Engler.  Pres.;  Charles  E.  Grant, 
Sec,   Columbia;    2nd   and  4th  Thursdays;    N.S.GW,   Hall. 
VENTURA    COUNTY. 
CabrMlo,    No.    114 — David   Bennett,   Pres.;   1380   Church  st.. 
Ventura. 

YOLO   COUNTY. 

Woodland,    No.    30 — J.   L.    Aronson,    Pres.;    E.    B.    Hayward, 

Sec,  Woodland;   1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W.   Hall. 

YUBA   COUNTY. 

Marysville,     No.    6 — C.    Gray.    Pres. ;    Verne    Fogarty,    Sec. 

719    6th  St.,    Marysville;    2nd   and   4th  Wednesdays;    For- 

Rainbow,    No.    40 — F.    N.   Bulby,    Pres.;    G.    R.    Akins,    Sec, 
Wheatland;    4th    Thursday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
AFFILIATED   ORGANIZATIONS. 

San  Francisco  Assembly,  No.  1,  Past  Presidents'  Associ- 
ation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays.  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  st..  San  Francisco;  Ellis  A.  Blackman, 
Gov.;  J.  F.  Stanley,  Sec,   1175  O'Farrell    st. 

East  Bay  Counties  Assembly,  No.  3.  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  4th  Monday,  Native  Sons'  Hall, 
11th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland;  Arthur  J.  Cleu,  Gov.;  Rob 
ert  W.  LewiB,  Sec,   934  Adeline  Bt.,  Oakland. 

Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly,  No.  6,  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — MeetB  monthly  with  different  Parlors 
comprising  district;  ChaB.  N.  Miller.  Gov.;  Barney  Barry, 
Sec,    P.O.  box    72,  Lincoln. 

San  Joaquin  Assembly.  No.  7,  Past  Presidents'  Association, 
N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  Friday,  Native  Sons'  Hall,  Stock- 
ton ;  Clyde  H.  Gregg,  Gov. ;  R.  D.  Dorcey,  Sec,  care 
Native  Sons'    Club,  Stockton. 

Sonoma  County  Assembly,  No.  9,  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — MeetB  monthly  at  different  Parlor  head 
quarters  in  county;  Louis  Bosch,  Gov.;  L.  S.  Lewis,  Sec, 
418  Humboldt  St.,  Santa  Rosa. 

John  A.  Sutter  Assembly,  No.  10,  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — E.  E.  Reese,  Gov.;  M.  E.  Greer, 
Secty..  816  22nd  St..   Sacramento. 

Grizzly  Bear  Club — Members  all  Parlors  outside  San  Fran- 
cisco at  all  times  welcome.  Clubrooms  top  floor  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  st.,  San  Francisco;  Henry  G.  W.  Din 
kelspiel,    Pres.;    Edw.  J.  Tietjen.    Sec. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office,  955  Phelan  Bldg.,  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  Chrm. ;  Mary  E.  Brusie, 
Sec. 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

Los  Angeles  Native  Bona 

ACCOUNTANT.    AUDITOR.    INCOME    TAX    SERVXc! 

JOHN   M.  HOLMES. 

i '.roadway    Aroidl 
I'hun-        TKinity   \t  101, 


Bldg..   542  So    Broadway. 


ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW. 


J,   A.   ADAIR 

510  ly    Fay    Bldg..    Third    and    Hill 
■ 
HENRY  u.   BODKIN. 

Chester    Williams    Bldg.    Sth    A    Broadway. 

Phone       MUtual   B 
W.  JOSEl'H    KURD 


J     A    ADAIR  ,IR 
ULadstone   5042. 


520    Rowan    Bldg.,    468    So.    Spring. 

Phone:      MUtual    8804. 
KYLE   /.    GRAINGER. 

Suite  828  Board  of  Trad*  Bldg.,    Ill    W.   7th  St. 

Phone      'i  Rlnlti    i  i 
W  M. 


J.    HUNSAKER. 
458  So.  Spring  St.,  Room  1130. 
Phont-:      TRinity  Hfl5o. 


So.    Spring. 


SHIRLEY    E.    MESERVE. 


I  ii  IRLES    W.    LYON. 

Stock    Exchange  Bldg., 

PhonV     TRinity  4161 
EDWIN   A.    ME8ER"\  E 

555   So.   Flower  St. 

Phoner      TRinity    A161.      

Bl  RREL  D.  NEXGHBi 

735  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg.,  528  W.  «th  St. 

Phone:     VAndike  6891. 


THOMAS    P.  WHITE. 

828  California  Bldg..  205  So.   Broadway. 
Phnnp        TRin-tv    fln1  I 

DETECTIVE    SERVICE 


311%    So.  Spring. 


LOUIS   A.    PI'Nf. 

1121   Washington   Bldg.. 
Phone:   TUrker   3013 


INSURANCE. 

CAL.    W.  GRAYSON. 

726   Rives  Strong  Bldg.,    112    W.    9th   St. 
Phone:      TRinity   099f 

OSTEOPATHIC    PHYSICIAN- 


MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For   Mental    and   Nervous    Cases. 
Phone:      VAndike    1141. 


PHYSICIANS  AND    SURGEONS. 

WILLIAM    H.   DANIEL,    M.D. 

704   Pacific  Mutual  Bldg.,  528   W.   8th   St. 

Phone;      MX'tual  7803. 

Diweasps  of  Rectum  and  Colon. 

WILBUR  B.   PARKER.   M.D. 

11th  Floor  Brack  Shops.  627  W.  7th  S*. 

Phone:      TRinity  5739. 

Practice   Limited    to   Urology. 

PRINTERS. 

A.    L.    TOURNOUX. 

139   No.  Brosdwav.   Law  Bldg. 

Pbone-      MEtropnlitsn    7547 

OrHln,    Antonia    Sr.;    Los    Angeles.    May    13.     L86G 
January  23,  1930;  Ramona  No.  109. 

Poole,  Wllllnm  Jason;  San  Bernardino.  August  3, 
18S8;  February  13,  1930;  Ramona  No.  109. 

Stewart.  Floyd;  Lompoc,  November  11,  1875;  Or- 
tober   6,   1929;   Santa  Barbara   No.   116. 

Flynn,  Jnmes  Chorle*;  San  Francisco,  Decr-mhrr 
4,  1S88;  January  23,  1930;  South  San  Francisco  N<». 
157. 

Benl,  Asa  Walter*  Mono.  December  19.  1S70;  De- 
cember  1,    1929;   Richmond   No.   217. 

Tnssett,  Joseph  Francis;  San  Francisco.  February 
14     1SS<>;    January   7.    1930;  Castro  No.    232. 

Nichols.  Edward  Bf.j  Santa  Cruz,  August  10.  ISfiS; 
January  24.  1930;   Nlles   No.    250. 

Dnbsnn,  Georgo;  San  FranHsro,  December  1 5, 
1880;   January   fi.   1930;  Fruitvale  No.    252. 

Straiihineer.  Robert  F.;  Calabasas.  February  11. 
1893;  January  20,  1930;  Cahuenga  No.  26S. 


JOHX  JOSEPH   HOULIHAN. 

Whereas.  In  the  wisdom  of  our  Heavenly  Father. 
Brother  John  Joseph  Houlihan  has  been  called 
to  his  eternal  rest ;  and  whereas,  in  his  passing 
General  Winn  Parlor  No.  32  N.S.G.W.  has  lost  a 
faithful  member  of  many  years'  standing  who  was 
always  a  booster  for  the  Parlnr  and  for  everything 
for   which   it  stands:  therefore,   be   it 

Resolved,  That  the  members  of  General  Winn 
Parlor  No.  32  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West  ex- 
tend their  most  heartfelt,  sympathy  to  the  mem- 
l  i  v  of  Brother  Houlihan's  family  in  this,  their  B&d 
hour  of  bereavement,  and  Btncerely  pray  that  tb^lr 
sorrow  may  be  tempered  in  the  thought  that  God, 
iti  Ilis  Infinite  mercy,  knows  best;  and  he  it  far- 
ther resolved,  that  these  resolutions  be  spread 
upon  the  minutes  of  the  Parlor  in  memory  of 
Brother  Houlihan  and  that  a  copy  be  sent  to  The 
Grizzly  Bear  Ma  gaxlne  for  publication. 

F.    JTJDSON   BTGI.OW, 
C.  W.   HORNBACK. 
JOEL  H.   FORD. 
Antloch.  February  5.  1930.  Committee. 


J.   P.    MoDOWEU. 

Whereas.  It  has  pleased  our  Heavenly  Father,  in 
His  divine  wisdom,  to  remove  from  our  midst  and 
associations  our  highly  esteemed  and  beloved 
brother.  Jnhn  P.  McDonnell;  and  whereas  In  the 
passing  of  Brother  McDonnell.  Sebastopol  Parlor 
No.  14^  n*  S.G.W.  mourns  the  loss  of  one  of  its  loyal 
and  faith  fill  members,  one  who  ever  held  seriously 
cardinal  virtues  of  our  Order;  therefore,  be  tt 
Resolved,  That  while  we  will  miss  our  departed 
brother,  nevertheless  the  memory  of  his  associa- 
tions will  ever  remain  fresh  in  our  memorv.  and 
that  we  extend  the  hand  of  sympathy  to  the  be- 
reaved family  In  this,  their  hour  of  sorrow:  and 
be  if  further  resolved,  that  these  resolutions  he 
•  \  in  full  upon  the  minutes  of  this  meeting. 
thnf  a  ropy  be  sent  the  family  of  our  denarted 
b>i  A  her.  and  that  a  copy  he  mailed  The  Grizzly 
Bee  r   foi    publication. 

H.  B.    RCUDDER. 
J.    P.    KELLY. 
A.    F.    HALLBEBO 
Sebastopol,    February    7.    1930.  Committee. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  28 

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THE  FORTY-THIRD  GRAND  PARLOR 
of  the  Order  of  Native  Daughters  of 
the  Golden  West,  in  session  last  year  at 
Santa  Cruz  City,  delegated  to  the  in- 
coming Grand  President,  Miss  Esther 
R.  Sullivan,  and  the  Board  of  Grand 
Trustees  power  to  select  the  meeting-place  for 
the  Forty-fourth  (1930)  Grand  Parlor.  In  ac- 
cordance with  that  legislation  a  conference  was 
held  at  Santa  Cruz  City  during  the  Admission 
Day  celebration  last  year  and,  as  reported  in 
The  Grizzly  Bear  for  October  1929,  Oakland, 
Alameda  County  was  selected. 

The  legislation  enacted  at  last  year's  Grand 
Parlor  also  stipulated  that  this  year's  Grand 
Parlor  he  its  own  hostess,  and  so,  arrangements 
for  the  session  will  be  in  charge  of  the  Board 
of  Grand  Officers.  The  Oakland  and  Alameda 
County  Parlors  will,  of  course,  co-operate,  and 
an  exceptionally  interesting  session  is  antici- 
pated. 

The  Oakland  Grand  Parlor  will  be  in  session 
the  week  of  June  16.  Time  moves  swiftly,  how- 
ever, and  candidates  for  Grand  Parlor  offices  are 
getting  in  line.  Replies  received  by  The'Grizzly 
Bear  to  inquiries  sent  to  numerous  prospective 
candidates  brought  responses  from: 

Grand  Outside  Sentinel  Edna  B.  Briggs  (La 
Bandera  No.  110)  of  Sacramento,  who  is  a  can- 
didate for  Grand  Inside  Sentinel. 

Grand  Organist  Minna  K.  Horn  (Eschscholt- 
zia  No.  112)  of  Etna,  who  is  a  candidate  for 
Grand  Outside  Sentinel. 


ESCHSCHOLTZIA    PARLOR    No.    112    N.D.G.W. 
(ETNA) 

PRESENTS 

MINNA  K.  HORN 

(Now    Grand   Organist) 
FOR 

GRAND  OUTSIDE  SENTINEL 

OAKLAND   1930  GRAND   PARLOR 


Send  With    (J» 

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1485  N.  Vine  St.  HOLLYWOOD,  Calif 


BORDEN'S 

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Other  Dairy 
Products 

DELIVERED  DAILY 

Borden's  Farm  Products 
Company 

1950  NAOMI  AVE. 
Phone:  WEstmore  4436 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Grand  Vice-president  Estelle  Evans  (Antioch 
No.  223)  of  Pittsburg  will,  in  all  probability,  be 
advanced  to  Grand  President,  and  Grand  Presi- 
dent Esther  R.  Sullivan  (Marysville  No.  162) 
will  automatically  become  the  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent. The  Grizzly  Bear  for  April  will  probably 
be  enabled  to  give  additional  information  re- 
garding candidates  for  Grand  Parlor  offices. — 
C.M.H. 


Loyalty  Pledge  Paid  in  Full. 

Chico — The  official  visit  February  13  of  Grand 
President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  was  an  event  of 
great  pleasure  for  the  members  of  Annie  K. 
Bidwell  No.  16S.  Supper,  at  which  baskets  of 
marigolds  formed  the  principal  table  decora- 
tions, preceded  the  meeting.  Among  the  visi- 
tors were  Grand  Trustee  Sadie  Brainard,  Super- 
vising Deputy  Ina  Wells  and  District  Deputy 
Edith  Brock. 

Miss  Sullivan  spoke  of  the  Order's  several  ac- 
tivities, stressing  the  importance  of  the  Native 
Daughter  Home.  At  the  conclusion  of  her  re- 
marks the  Parlor  paid  in  full  its  Loyalty  Pledge 
of  S5  per  member.     One  candidate  was  initiated. 

Spring  flowers  in  pink,  lavender  and  yellow 
adorned  the  dining-hall,  where  refreshments 
were  served  later  in  the  evening,  and  the  place 
cards  were  valentine  girls.  Three  of  the  young- 
er members.  Misses  Doris  Detrick,  June  Wright 
and  Lila  Roohr.  attired  as  old-fashioned  girls, 
served  the  refreshments.  Those  active  in  per- 
fecting the  plans  for  the  evening  were  Mms. 
Josephine  Alexander.  Rurie  Lyle  and  Edna  Boyd. 


Benefit  Carnival  for  Kiddies. 

Saint  Helena — La  Junta  No.  203  and  Saint 
Helena  No.  53  N.S.G.W.  had  their  annual  bene- 
fit for  the  homeless  children,  this  year  in  the 
nature  of  a  carnival.  February  15.  It  was  a  big 
success  in  every  particular.  At  midnight  sup- 
per was  served  by  the  Native  Daughters.  J.  L. 
Goodman  was  general  chairman  of  the  arrange- 
ments committee. 


Officers  Installed. 

Nevada  City — Officers  of  Laurel  No.  6  were 
installed  February  5  by  Mrs.  Olive  Vincent.  Mrs. 
Adeline  O'Connor  becoming  president.  Mrs.  Ly- 
dia  Gleason,  retiring  president,  was  presented 
with  an  emblematic  pin. 

At  beautifully  decorated  tables  a  fine  colla- 
tion was  served  at  the  ceremonies'  conclusion 
Among  the  speakers  were  Past  Grand  President 
Alison  F.  Watt  and  District  Deputy  Margaret 
Fortier. 


College  Quartet  Favors  President. 

Santa  Ana — District  Deputy  Kate  McFadyen. 
assisted  by  a  corps  of  acting  grand  officers  from 
Long  Beach,  installed  the  officers  of  Santa  Ana 
No.  235  January  27,  Mrs.  Genevieve  Hiskey  be- 
ing retained  as  president.  Miss  Marilinda  Tay- 
lor, a  talented  musician,  was  initiated.  Mrs. 
Helen  Powers-Cervantes  favored  with  beautiful 
vocal   selections. 

As  a  special  favor  to  President  Hiskey.  a 
quartet  of  junior  college  students — Misses  Fran- 
ces Harper,  Audrey  Smidt.  Katherine  Kirven 
and  Nada  Hill — were  heard  in  delightful  num- 
bers. They  were  accompanied  by  Miss  Myrtle 
Martin,  and  under  the  directorship  of  Miss  Fran- 
ces Beeson,  director  of  music  in  the  Santa  Ana 
schools.  The  Parlor's  needle  club  met  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Anna  Headwith  and  accomplished 
quite  a  lot  of  sewing.  A  public  card  party  was 
held  February  27  at  the  home  of  President 
Genevieve  Hiskey. 

Mrs.  Nell  Hubbard-Arnold-Walsh,  a  member 
of  the  Parlor,  passed  away  February  10  sur- 
vived by  a  husband  and  three  children.  She 
was  born  at  Santa  Ana  April  11,  1890. 

Plans  for  the  entertainment  of  Grand  Presi- 
dent Esther  Sullivan,  who  will  officially  visit 
Santa  Ana  March   10,  are  well  under  way. 


Living  Christmas  Tree  Planted. 

Petaluma — At  ceremonies  under  the  auspices 
of  Petaluma  No.  222  a  living  Christmas  tree 
was  planted  in  the  Hill  Plaza  February  11.  Pre- 
ceding the  ceremonies  there  was  a  parade  in 
which  the  Parlor's  uniformed  drill  team,  led  by 
Captain  Annie  Dickson,  participated.  Mayor  Wil- 
liam J.  Farrell  was  master  of  ceremonies. 

State    Senator    Herbert    W.    Slater    was    the 


speaker,  and  he  lauded  the  Native  Daughters  for 
their  tree  planting  as  well  as  for  their  work  in 
finding  homes  for  homeless  children,  which  is, 
he  said,  "planting  human  trees  in  environments  ,-i 
where  they  will  grow  to  become  sturdy  branches 
in  future  citizenship."  February  4  a  bridge 
party,  greatly  enjoyed,  was  held. 


Adjourns  to  Cosy  Home. 

Oakdale — Officers  of  Oakdale  No.  125  were 
installed  February  3  by  District  Deputy  Kath- 
erine Koff,  Alice  Dorroh  becoming  president. 
Following  the  ceremonies  the  assemblage  went 
to  the  cosy  home  of  Mrs.  Ella  Watson,  where 
delicious  refreshments  were  served  at  tables 
decorated  in  yellow  and  white.  Arrangements 
for  the  evening  were  in  charge  of  a  committee 
composed  of  Mms.  Ella  Watson,  Lou  Reeder  and 
Ruth  Maddux. 


All  Parts  State  Represented. 

Redwood  City — Grand  President  Esther  R. 
Sullivan  paid  an  official  visit  to  Bonita  No.  10 
January  23  and  was  greeted  by  a  large  attend- 
ance. Among  the  many  visitors,  who  represent- 
ed all  parts  of  the  state  and  all  adjoining  Par- 
lors, were  Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler. 
Grand  Marshal  Evelyn  I.  Carlson  and  Past 
Grand  President  Margaret  Grote  Hill. 

Officers  of  the  Parlor  were  installed  by  Mrs. 
Grace  Loveridge,  Claire  Kirste-Roberts  succeed- 
ing her  sister,  Ruth  Kirste,  as  president.  A 
beautiful  gift  was  presented  Grand  President 
Sullivan  by  President  Roberts,  and  Miss  Lillie 
Deluchi  was  the  recipient  of  a  past  president's 
pin.  The  evening  concluded  with  an  elaborate 
banquet  at  beautifully  decorated  tables. 

Committees  for  the  occasion  included:  Ban- 
quet— Mms.  Mamie  Glennan  (chairman),  Ger- 
aldine  Brown.  Sophie  Offerman,  Elizabeth  Gould. 
Decoration — Mms.  Ida  Thompson  (chairman). 
Augusta  Sharkey.  Josephine  Drathfnan.  Eliza- 
beth  Oherni. 

Grand  Secretary  Among  Visitors. 

Centerville — Officers  of  Betsy  Ross  No.  23S 
were  installed  February  7  by  District  Deputy 
Ethel  Fournier,  Rose  Peixotto  becoming  presi- 
dent. On  the  Parlor's  behalf  Grand  Secretary 
Sallie  R.  Thaler,  who  was  among  the  many  visi- 
tors, presented  an  emblematic  pin  to  Mae  Ala- 
meda, retiring  past  president.  Delicious  refresh- 
ments were  served. 


Past  Presidents  Guests. 

Sacramento — La  Bandera  No.  110  entertained 
thirty  of  its  past  presidents  February  7,  a  pro- 
gram and  cards  being  followed  by  a  lovely  sup- 
per. Four  grand  officers  were  among  the  many 
in  attendance.  The  banquet-room  decorations 
were  in  red.  carrying  out  the  valentine  idea,  and 
corsage  boquets  of  red  carnations  were  pre- 
sented the  past  presidents  and  grand  officers. 
Mrs.  Mae  Sydenstricker  had  charge  of  the  en- 
tertainment. Grand  Outside  Sentinel  Edna  B. 
Briggs  was  the  chairman  of  the  general  commit- 
tee and  was  assisted  by  the  Parlor  officers. 

La  Bandera  had  a  theater  party  for  the  bene- 
fit of  the  Native  Daughter  Home  February  5 
and  892.50  was  netted.  Other  parties,  for  the 
same  cause,   are  planned. 


Grand   President   Visits. 

Willows — Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan 
paid  an  official  visit  to  Berryessa  No.  192  Feb- 
ruary 3.  Among  the  many  visitors  were  Dis- 
trict Deputy  Matilda  Manville  and  a  delegation 
of  fourteen  from  Colus  No.  194. 

At  a  banquet  preceding  the  meeting  Miss  Sul- 
livan gave  an  interesting  and  educational  talk 
on  "Co-operation,  the  Keynote  to  Success."  Pres- 
entations were  made  on  the  Parlor's  behalf  to 
Grand  President  Sullivan  and  District  Deputy 
Manville.  February  15  the  Parlor  had  its  an- 
nual dance.  

Happy  Evening. 

Hollister — Copa  de  Oro  No.  105  had  a  peppy 
social  meeting  January  23  arranged  by  an  ener- 
getic committee  headed  by  Past  President  Else 
Schou.  A  burlesque  playlet.  "Gathering  Nuts." 
was  staged  by  Jewell '  Upchurch  and  brought 
forth  shouts  of  laughter  from  the  large  number 
in  attendance. 

The  "cootie"  game  caused  much  merriment, 
and  Eileen  Hansen  was  rewarded  for  being  the 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


■29 


The  Coffee  Supreme 
CASWELL'S 

N  vin>\  \i,  chest 

COFFEE 

Oives   a   delight   to   the 
■  cup. 

Delivered  to  you  soon  alter  it  comes 
from  the  ROASTER  in  l-lb.,  -"  .-It'..  5-lb. 
canisters. 

CaaweU'i    Natloual    Crest   Coffpu    11    Dot    iold 
averywhere 

Telephone  Batter  ««54 

Geo.  W.  Caswell  Co. 

San    Francisco  :  California 

Write  for  pamphlet.    "How  to  Mike  Coffee" 


J.   0.  EDWARDS 

PET  STOCK 


of  All  Kinds  ami 

Everything  for 

Them. 

Fine?  Canaries.  Talk- 
ing Parrots,  Aviary 
Birds,  Goldfish,  Pup- 
pies. Kittens.  Cages, 
Remedies.  Seeds  and 
Foods. 

(i'JD  S.  Grand  Av. 
VAiidike    9317 


LOS   ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


No.   600— Gold,  $2.25 

GEO.   A.  DESENFANT  &  SON 

MANUFACTUMXG  JEWELERS 

160  Tost  St.,  S.W  FRANCISCO 

EMBLEMS  and 
LODGE  PRESENIATION  JEWELS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 


GENTS'    SOLID 
GOLD    RINGS- 


$15.00 


now     your    home-i  I.earn    of    its    past 

ory    anil    of    its    present    development    by    reading    regu- 
p    The    Grimily    Bear      $1.50    for    one    yea  r    (12    Issues) 


THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

IS   REGULARLY   ON   SALE: 

SAN  FRANCISCO: 

Foster  &  Orear,  Ferry  News  Stand. 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414  Mason  St,  Room  302. 
OAKLAND: 

Fred  M.  DeWitt,  620  14th  St. 
LOS  ANGELES: 

315  Wilcox  Bldg.,  Second  and  Spring. 


MATERNITY  HOSPITAL 


BEAUTIFUL  new  maternity  hospital, 
S65  for  10  days,  INCLUDING  DOC- 
TOR.   Close-in.    Ambulance  Service. 

BEAUTIFUL  LAYETTE  FREE 

ALTA  VISTA   MATERNITY   HOSPITAL 
AN'gelus  0010  3860  Eagle  St. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


moal  Mary 

skillful   manipulator  ol  bubble  rum      Re 
i    .nit    ol    the    ordinary, 

Retiring  Prealdenl  Remembers  Asststanta. 
Stockton     Oil 

lied   by    District    I  len  it]    Ei  ene   Teffl 
Qolna  bei                                  Present 
made  to  Junior  P 
lumi  and   DIatrti  I   i  ieput]  Teffl .   to  ea 
officers  »rh  i                  ith  bar,  Chrlstene  Po 
retiring   president,   presented     a 

pitality  committee:    Ethel   .Murphy   (chairman), 
McDonald,  Maybelle  McDonald,  Hazel  New- 
man and  Ada  Phut 


iniiit  Installation. 

San  Leandro  Witnessed  by  a  large  number 
o(  fri.  DdE  of  El  Cereso  No.  207  and 

Estudillo  No.  223  N.S.G.W.  were  publicly  In- 
stalled nt  joint  ceremonies.  District  Deputies 
Evelyn  Bellerine  and  Ernest  Luhr  were  the  in- 
stalling  officers,  and  Addle  May  Silva  and  Frank 
J.   Mattos  became  the  respective  presidents. 

Folic. wins  the  ceremonies  a  program  was  pre- 
1.  followed  by  dancing.  Julia  Praters  was 
chairman  *ot  the  evening  for  El  Cereso.  and 
Frank  J.   .Mattos  was  chairman  for  Estudillo. 


Brilliant  Affair. 

San  Jose — "New  members'  night,"  featured 
an  Jose  No.  81,  emblematic  pins  were  pre- 
sented fourteen  new  members  of  the  Parlor.  A 
phasing  program  was  presented  and  delicious 
viands  were  served.  The  decorations  were  as- 
paragus fern  and  red  carnations. 

Installation  of  officers,  with  District  Deputy 
Hulda  Buerhen  officiating,  was  a  very  brilliant 
affair.  Gifts  were  presented  President  Myrtle 
Bevins,  Past  President  Ida  Sweeney,  District  Dep- 
uty Buerhen  and  Past  President  Dora  Reeves. 
Visitors  from  all  the  Santa  Clara  County  Par- 
lors were  in  attendance.  Being  the  anniversary 
of  the  discovery  of  gold  in  California  the  decora- 
tions were  in  blue  and  gold,  and  there  were  a 
generous  number  of  "gold  nuggets,"  hoth  large 
and   small.    Supper  was  enjoyed. 


History  Relics  Augmented. 

Oroville — The  valuable  and  interesting  collec- 
tion of  California  history  relics  being  gathered 
by  Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190  was  augmented  Feb- 
ruary 5  by  the  receipt  of  several  books,  among 
them: 

The  tragic  story  of  the  Reed-Donner  Party, 
autographed  by  Martha  Jane  (Patty)  Reed- 
Lewis.  Elizabeth  Donner-Houghton  and  Frances 
Donner-Wilder:  "The  Garland."  dated  1853, 
and  sent  to  a  Butte  County  miner:  a  Bible 
owned  by  William  Herman,  who  arrived  in 
Strawberry  Valley  in  1S50  and  died  two  years 
later;  a  tiny  Bible  found  in  1S52  in  a  road- 
house  between  Oroville  and  Marysville. 

Also  received  was  an  invitation  to  whal  is 
claimed  to  have  been  the  second  official  hang- 
ing ever  held  in  Butte  County — that  of  Ah  Lee. 
a  Chinaman,  who  was  executed  in  the  jail  yard 
at  Oroville.  November  26,  1883.  The  first  hang- 
ing was  that  of  a  White  man.  in  very  early  times. 


Many  Joyous  Affairs  Planned. 

San  Bernardino — The  new  year  has  been  full 
of  interesting  events  for  the  members  of  Lugo- 
nia  Xo.  241.  and  many  joyous  affairs  are  planned 
for  the  near-future.  Of  paramount  interest  are 
the  plans  for  the  pioneer  pageant  to  be  given  in 
June.  Another  interesting  event  is  a  dance,  to 
be  held  by  Lagonia  and  Arrowhead  No.  110 
N.S  G.W.  early  in  March. 

February  12  the  Parlor  had  a  card  party, 
which  was  attended  by  several  members  of  Ar- 
rowhead; Marguerite  McKenzie  and  Grace  Clark 
English  were  the  hostesses  of  the  evening.  A 
large  number  of  the  members  gathered  at  the 
home  of  Marguerite  Bell  early  in  the  month  and 
enjoyed  sewing  garments  for  the  homeless  chil- 
dren. President  Lois  Poling  has  named  Thelma 
Nett,  Gladys  Case  Baker  and  Frances  Wixom  a 
committee  to  arrange  for  the  official  visit  of 
Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  to  the  Par- 
lor March  12. 

The  Twentieth  National  Orange  Show  proved 
an  attraction  for  the  members  of  Lugonia  and 
Arrowhead,  who  gathered  at  the  picnic  grounds 
for  supper  February  19.  and  then  visited  the 
citrus  classic  in  a  body.  The  day  was  designated 
Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  day  and  a 
special  program  was  present.  id 


Veterans  Appreciative. 

Santa    Cruz  —  Past    Grand     President     Stella 
Finl.eldey.  chairman  Grand  Parlor  Veteran  Wel- 
(Continued  on  Pa- 


To  help  you  save! 

' ';»li :  mpiled    a 

Household    Bui  "Saving 

anil  iu  can  ob- 

hlty-scven  office 

!  ■■'■■■  l    ILK 

l  I  RT  UN  ■  ■  ESS.  And 

y  is  the  best  day  to  start  on 
that  route.  .Make  a  deposit,  $1  or 
more;  deposit  again  next  week,  and 
every  week  —  consistently  —  until 
you   reach  your  goal. 

Along  the  way  you'll  find  thi 
other  departments  helpful:  Com- 
mercial, Safe  Dep  '  ign 
(Travelers'  Cheques  and  Letters  of 
Credit  I.  Escrow,  Trust  and  Invest- 
ment. 

4';    on  Savings  Deposits 

California  BanJi 

Head  Office:   625  S.  Spring,  LOS  ANGELES 

California  Bank  Group 
Combined  Resources  Over  $135,000,00* 


EAT 

nAn'Q    ORIGINAL  Si 


OATMEAL  COOKIES 


COAST   TO   COAST 

For  People  Who  Want  the  Best — 
Dad's  Best  by  Every  Test. 

AT  ALL  GROCERS 


WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL 

Superior  Food  Products  Co. 

Manufacturers   of 

TAMALES,  CHILI  CON  CARNE 

351  North  Ave.  21,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    CApitol  5702 


Private  Ambulance 


Lady  Attendant 


ALVAREZ  &  MOORE 

FUNERAL    DIRECTORS 
500  COURT  STREET 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 
Mutual    1612    PHONES Mutual    7611 


SOUTH  PASADENA 
LAUNDRY 

Phones: 

WAkefield  5424 
ELiot  3483 


1025  Hope  Street 
SOUTH  PASADENA,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  I  930 


■■iiiiiiiiiiiiuii 


HP&ssnnag  ©IF  the  CaliifP<o>raiiai  Pioaaeerl 


M 


l!l|UIIIIII!lilll!lll!Ullllllllllllll!l!llll!lllllll!!!«lini!UIIIUIlllll!lllllll!l!lllll!ll!lll[l!lllll!lll!l!llll 

'RS.  N.  E.  THURBER,  NATIVE  OF  IN- 
diana,  89;  with  her  parents  crossed 
the  plains  to  California  in  18  52  and 
resided  in  Napa  County  until  18  6  0, 
when  she  located  in  Solano  County; 
died  in  Pleasant  Valley,  near  Vaca- 
ville,  survived  by  four  children. 

Mrs.  Gregoria  Cisternia-Moore,  native  of 
Chile,  93;  came  in  1850  and  long  resided  in  Ala- 
meda County;  died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  sur- 
vived by  eight  children. 

John  Goddard  Clark,  native  of  New  York,  96; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  18  51  and 
settled  in  San  Francisco,  where  he  died. 

James  Mullen,  native  of  Wisconsin,  80;  came 
across  the  plains  in  1851  and  settled  in  Shasta 
County;  died  at  Redding,  survived  by  three  chil- 
dren. 

Mrs.  Amelia  Fredericks-Keller,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 80;  came  in  1852;  died  at  Winters,  Yolo 
County. 

Mrs.  Josephine  Whyler-Schlag,  native  of  Eng- 
land, 87;  crossed  the  plains  in  1852  and  settled 
in  Sutter  County;  died  at  Sutter  City,  survived 
by  seven  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  Ann  Kelt-Geary,  native  of  Canada. 
89;  came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1852 
and  settled  in  Santa  Clara  County;  died  at  San 
Jose,  survived  by  nine  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  Ann  King,  native  of  Kentucky,  80; 
crossed  the  plains  in  1853  and  resided  in  Cala- 
veras, Tulare  and  San  Benito  Counties:  died  at 
Hollister,  survived  by  three  sons. 

Edward  Reynolds,  native  of  Wisconsin,  86; 
came  in  1853  and  settled  in  San  Joaquin  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Lathrop,  survived  by  three  children. 

William  E.  Ward,  native  of  Ohio,  87;  came  in 
1852  and  for  many  years  resided  in  Plumas 
County;  died  at  Dunsmuir,  Siskiyou  County. 

Malcolm  Thomas  McLeod,  native  of  Arkansas. 
79;  since  1851  Nevada  County  resident:  died 
near  Nevada  City. 

Abram  Henry  Hensley,  native  of  Missouri,  81; 
came  across  the  plains  in  185  3  and  for  sixty-nine 
years  resided  in  Madera  County;  died  at  Madera 
City. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  McCombs,  native  of  Missouri, 
80;  came  across  the  plains  in  1854;  died  at  Uki- 
ah,  Mendocino  County,  survived  by  a  husband 
and  four  children. 

Washington  C.  Brierly,  native  of  Iowa,  82; 
came  across  the  plains  via  the  Kit  Carson  Pass 
in  1854  and  for  many  years  resided  in  Inyo 
County;  died  at  Alhambra,  Los  Angeles  County, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Safronia  Turman-Donnelly,  na- 
tive of  Illinois,  83;  came  across  the  plains  in 
1854   and  resided  in  Sonoma,   Colusa  and   Ala- 


(Conftned  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 

meda  Counties;  died  at  Pittsburg,  Contra  Costa 
County,  survived  by  a  daughter. 

Mrs.  Emma  A.  Walker,  native  of  Virginia,  S4; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S55  and 
resided  for  sixty-five  years  in  Nevada  County; 
died  at  Sacramento  City. 

Mrs.  Angelina  Dijeau,  native  of  France,  99; 
since  1855  a  resident  of  San  Francisco,  where 
she  died;  a  son  survives. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Margaret  Downing-Stout,  native 
of  Missouri,  83;  came  across  the  plains  in  18  57; 
died  at  Fresno  City,  survived  by  six  children. 

Mrs.  Emilie  White,  native  of  Missouri,  7S: 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  IS 57  and 
settled  in  San  Francisco,  where  she  died;  four 
sons  survive. 

Mrs.  Massena  Ann  Burke,  native  of  Texas, 
78;  came  in  1859  and  for  many  years  resided 
in  Lake  County;  died  at  Santa  Rosa,  Sonoma 
County,  survived  by  a  husband. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Rolfe,  native  of  Massachusetts, 
85;  since  1859  a  resident  of  Stockton,  San  Joa- 


:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiffi 

quin  County,  where  she  died;  a  son  survives. 

Mrs.  Annie  Arthur'  Kelly,  native  of  Ireland, 
91;  came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1859 
and  settled  in  San  Francisco,  where  she  died; 
four  children  survive. 

Thomas  D.  Carneal,  native  of  Mississippi,  76: 
came  in  1S5S  and  settled  in  Alameda  County: 
died  at  Oakland. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Robinson-Van  Leuven,  native 
of  Missouri,  S4;  since  1S58  resident  San  Bernar- 
dino County;  died  near  Redlands,  survived  by 
two  sons.  She  was  the  widow  of  Anson  Van 
Leuven,  early-day  San  Bernardino  County  sher- 
iff; her  father,  William  J.  Robinson,  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Mormon  battalion  which,  in  1S46. 
passed  through  San  Bernardino  enroute  to  Utah 
from  the  Mexican  War. 

Angus  Graham,  native  of  Scotland,  86;  since 
1858  Tuolumne  County  resident;  died  at  Sonora. 

Mrs.  Helen  Reid-Siddons,  native  of  New  York. 
85;  came  via  Cape  Horn  in  1S52;  died  at  Sacra- 
mento City,  survived  by  two  daughters. 


The 

Rosedale  Cemetery  Association 
Rosedale  Cemetery  and  Crematory 

An  Endowed  Memorial  Park 

1831  W.  Washington  Street 

Phone:    BEacon  7658 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

ARNOLD   C.  TON  DER  LOHE 

(Ramona   Parlor    109    N.S.G.W.) 

TREAS.  AND  ASST.  SECTT. 


PHONE:     BEacon    8355 

E.    C.   KOOP 

(Hollywood  No.   196  N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 
LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


OLD  TAMERS  3PASS 

Mrs.  Ellen  Leonard,  native  of  Ireland,  96; 
came  in  1865;  died  at  Sonora,  Tuolumne  Coun- 
ty, survived  by  two  daughters. 

Harry  E.  Brandenburg,  native  of  Iowa,  72; 
since  186  0  Santa  Clara  County  resident;  died 
near  San  Jose,  survived  by  a  wife  and  four  chil- 
dren. 

Mrs.  Amanda  Malvina  Boyer,  native  of  Indi- 
ana, 83;  came  in  1860;  died  at  Ono,  Shasta 
County,  survived  by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Cynthia  McCoy-Morris,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 91;  came  in  1861;  dead  near  Bryn  Mawr. 
San  Bernardino  County,  survived  by  two  daugh- 
ters. 

John  Cornelius  James,  89;  came  in  1861;  died 
at  San  Francisco,  survived  by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Julia  Eastman-Sunderlin,  84;  came  in 
1S61  and  for  many  years  resided  in  Butte  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Alder  Point,  Trinity  County,  survived 
by  two  children. 

John  Finley  Goodman,  native  of  Kansas,  74; 
came  in  1862;  died  at  Volcano,  Amador  County, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  five  daughters. 

Mrs.  Esther  A.  Tavener,  native  of  England. 
86;  came  in  1863;  died  at  Sacramento  City,  sur- 
vived by  four  children. 

James  H.  Earris,  native  of  Indiana,  83:  came 
in  1S63;  died  at  Woodland.  Yolo  County. 

Mrs.  Battle  Ellen  Dye-Dalton,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 82;  came  in  1866;  died  at  Los  Angeles 
City,  survived  by  eleven  children. 

Mrs.  Myrtilla  Peixotto,  native  of  Virginia,  84; 
came  in  1868;  died  at  Berkeley,  Alameda  Coun- 
ty, survived  by  three  children. 

Charles  McCarron,  native  of  Maine.  71;  since 
1S66  Solano  County  resident;  died  at  Suisun. 
survived  by  a  wife  and  five  children. 

Mrs.  Frances  Leona  Dam,  native  of  Illinois, 
82;  came  in  1865  and  long  resided  in  Yuba 
County;  died  at  Berkeley,  Alameda  County,  sur- 
vived by  five  children. 

Henry  Weinheimer,  native  of  Illinois,  84; 
Trinity  County  resident  since  18  61:  died  at 
Weaverville,  survived  by  a  wife  and  seven  chil- 
dren. Five  of  deceased's  daughters,  a  daughter- 
in-law  and  a  granddaughter  are  affiliated  with 
Eltapome  Parlor  No.  55  N.D.G.W.,  and  three  of 
his  sons-in-law  and  two  grandsons  are  members 
of  Mount  Bally  Parlor  No.  8  7  N.S.G.W. 


Salem  (Oregon  State) — Mrs.  Mary  Hemme 
Labaree,  born  at  San  Francisco  in  1857,  passed 
away  January  21  survived  by  a  daughter. 

French  Camp  (San  Joaquin  County) — Her- 
man Johnson,  born  at  Stockton  in  1854,  died 
January  21  survived  by  a  wife  and  six  children. 

San  Francisco — Miss  Mary  Ostrander,  born 
here  in  1856.  passed  away  January  21.  She  was 
the  daughter  of  Peter  Ostrander,  Pioneer  of 
1S49. 

Concord  (Contra  Costa  County) — Mrs.  Acatia 
DeSibrian-Peralta,  born  in  this  county  in  1S48, 
passed  away  January  21  survived  by  two  sons. 

Upper  Lake  (Lake  County) — Samuel  Madi- 
son Dewell,  born  in  this  county  in  1857,  died 
January  21  survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter. 
He  was  a  son  of  Benjamin  Dewell,  a  member 
of  the  Bear  Flag  Party. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Virginia  Daly-Smith, 
born  in  Mariposa  County  in  1859,  passed  away 
January  2  3  survived  by  three  children. 

Oroville  (Butte  County) — Charles  Preston 
McEirnan.  born  at  Stockton  in  1854,  died  Janu- 
ary 2  6  survived  by  three  children. 

Saint  Helena  (Napa  County) — Mrs.  Marcy 
Olivia  Randall-Perry,  born  at  Point  Reyes,  Ma- 
rin County,  in  1856,  passed  away  January  27. 

Marysville  (Yuba  County) — David  Canning, 
born  in  Trinity  County  in  1858,  died  January  30 
survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter.  He  was  affi- 
liated with  Marysville  Parlor  No.  6  N.S.G.W. 

San  Bernardino  —  Sydney  Swarthout,  born 
here  in  1852,  died  January  30.  He  was  a  son 
of  Nathan  and  Emma  (Tanner)  Swarthout.  who 
arrived  in  the  San  Bernardino  Valley  in  1849; 
a  canyon  in  the  San  Bernardino  Mountains  was 
named  in  the  family's  honor. 

Sacramento  City — Mrs.  Ellen  Scullion,  born 
here  in  1859,  passed  away  January  31  survived 
by  a  daughter. 

Tustin  (Orange  County) — Clarence  W.  Sheats, 
born  in  Placer  County  in  1859,  died  January  31 
survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter. 

San  Francisco — Miss  Sarah  Jane  Jones,  born 
here  in  1S58,  passed  away  February  2. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Frances 
Louise   Zeile,   born   at   San    Francisco   in    1855, 


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PIOMEEE  NATIVES  DEAD 

Roseville    (Placer   County) — James    H.    Mar- 
riott, born  at  Nevada  City,  Nevada  County,  In 

1851,  died  January  19  survived  by  seven  chil- 
dren. He  was  a  son  of  James  Marriott  and  Sara 
O'Hara,  who  met  on  a  steamer  bound  for  Cali- 
fornia via  Cape  Horn,  and  were  wedded  at  Sac- 
ramento in  1848. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Ellen  Mor- 
ris-Jones, born  at  Smartsville,  Yuba  County,  in 

1852,  passed  away  January  20  survived  by  three 
children. 


0.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 

215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  VAndike  S977 


LUKE  O'CONNOR. 


WEstrnore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 

Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  &  SON 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


931  Venice  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


ROBERT  SHARP. 


WEstmore  4449 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


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MARTZ  CABINET  SHOP 

Manufacturers  of 

RADIO  CONSOLES  AND  CABINETS 

PIANO  BENCHES 

1580  East  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


WEitmora   1450 


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METAL   WINDOW   FRAMES  AND   FIRE   DOOKS 

721  East  Twelfth  Street 
LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:      EMpire  2460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The  Plumber 
Protects   the  Health  of  the   Nation 

3S16  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


.1   ;iw  t\    K-  bruai  urvii ed   bj    live  chil- 

dren 

Sacramento    riiy     Mrs     Margaret     McClaln- 
.i  :ii  Knlghta  Ferry,  Stanlalaua  I 

ty,   In    1867,   id   away  1  I    survived 

ii  children.    She  m  affiliated  with  Butter 
in  in    No    l  1 1   N.D.G  W  .  ol  »  hi  mgh- 

ter,   M'  i     idele  Nix,  i  i  the  rei  ordlng 

Sun    Pranclaco     Albert    vl  r,   born   in 

l  alavere    County  in  isss.  died  February  s 

sun  Francisco  Mre.  Louise  Marie  Mayer 
Strei,  born  here  in  1866,  passed  away  Fet>ruary 
5  Km  even  children. 

lughland  (Sacramento  County)  William  Lit- 
tle   born  in  Hi    county  In  1856,  died  February  6. 

Palo  Alio  (Santa  Clara  County  i  Mrs.  Ma- 
tilda  Behrena-Story,  -n  In  California  In  1867, 

.iv. aj   February  6. 

Long    Beach    i  r.os    Angelea   County]    -Jai 

Henry  Pascoe,  born  at  Grass  Valley,  Nevada 
County,  In  1854.  died  February  6  survived  by  a 
«  iii   and  n  daughter. 

Petalnma  (Sonoma  County)  Mrs.  Mary  Jane 
Sales,  born  at  San  Rafael,  Marin  County.  In 
1847,  passed  away  February  7  survived  by  five 
children.  She  had  resided  seventy-seven  years  in 
Sonoma  County.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Wil- 
liam and  Lucy  .May  Bryant,  Marin  County  Pio- 
neers. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Teresa  Martin,  born  here 
in  18  55.  passed  away  February  8  survived  by  a 
son. 

Napa  city  Ignaclo  Loyola  Vallejo,  born  in 
Sonoma  County  in  1849,  died  February  9  sur- 
Vived  by  a  wife.  He  was  affiliated  with  Napa 
Parlor  No.  62  N.S.G.W. 

Los  Angeles  City — Mrs.  Caroline  Baker-Pow- 
ers, born  in  California  in  1S52,  passed  away 
February  11    survived   by  a  husband  and  a  son. 

Redding  (Shasta  County) — Thomas  William 
Edwards,  born  in  California  in  1850,  died  Feb- 
ruary 13. 

Sacramento  City — Mrs.  Emma  Lothhammer. 
born  here  in  1S57,  passed  away  February  14 
survived  by  four  children. 

San  Francisco — Miss  Mattie  L.  Goodwin,  born 
in  Plumas  County  in  1856.  passed  away  February 
15.  She  was  affiliated  with  Plumas  Pioneer  Par- 
lor No.  219  N.D.G. W. 

San  Francisco — David  J.  Tobin,  born  here  in 
1S59.  died  January  16  survived  by  a  wife. 

San  Francisco — Robert  S.  Moore,  born  here  in 
1S56.  died  February  16  survived  by  a  wife.  He 
was  the  son  of  Joseph  Moore.  Pioneer  of  1S49. 

San  Francisco — Miss  Isabel  Baker,  born  in 
.San  Mateo  County  in  1S59,  passed  away  Febru- 
ary 17.  

NAMES  ASSOCIATED  WITH  STATE'S 

HISTORY  GIVEN  LOOKOUT  STATIONS. 

Fire  lookout  stations  being  erected  in  Ama- 
dor. Tuolumne  and  Santa  Clara  Counties  have 
been  given  names  of  historical  interest  by  the 
State  Division  of  Forestry. 

Mount  Zion,   in  Amador  County,   in   honor  of 
"five  ministers  who   mined   in   the  vicinity   and, 
according   to    early   settlers,   held    revival    meet- 
ings at  the  foot  of  Mount  Zion. 

American  Camp,  in  Tuolumne  County,  be- 
cause of  the  prevalence  of  Americans  in  a  near 
by  mining  camp.  In  the  neighborhood  were 
Italian  Bar,  inhabitated  by  Italians,  and  French 
Camp,  populated  by  Frenchmen. 

Copernicus  Peak,  in  Santa  Clara  County  near 
Mount  Hamilton  Observatory,  in  honor  of  Coper- 
nicus, the  Polish  astronomer  who  discovered  the 
system  of  planetary  revolutions. 


OLD  TIMER  PROVIDES  FOR 

PRESERVATION  VIRGIN  TIMBER. 

Sant  Rosa  (Sonoma  County) — William  Henry- 
Bones,  recently  deceased  old-timer,  bequeathed 
to  this  county  three  acres  of  virgin  timber  near 
Occidental  for  public  park  purposes,  with  the 
stipulation  that  the  timber  shall  never  be  cut. 
except  for  improvement. 

The  will  provides  that,  should  Sonoma  Coun- 
ty for  any  reason  fall  to  accept  the  gift,  the 
property  shall  be  given  to  the  Grand  Parlor  of 
the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 


"There  is  no  apology  for  profanity.  It  is  a 
species  of  assault  and  battery  against  the  Eng- 
lish language." — Exchange. 


MISSION 
HOSPITAL 

A 
GENERAL  HOSPITAL 

With  a 
HOME  ATMOSPHERE 

ALL  GRADUATE  NURSES 
IN  ATTENDANCE 

MAE  WEBER,  R.N.,  Superintendent 

JEfferson    2347 


Phones: 


LAfayette   2532 


Corner  Florence  &  State 

Huntington    Park, 

California 

Take    "J"   Car   to    Florence   and   Seville   Street.. 
Tran.fer  to  Baa  Service  Going  Eaat  on  Florence 


INDIA 

TIRES 

Continuing  to  Serve 

Distributed  by 
PAT  DEAN 

RYAN  and  MOSHER 


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UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 

FOR 

IRON  and  STEEL 

Phone:    TRinity  8791 

SAM  JAY 

(Ratnona  No.   109  N.S.O.W.) 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SO.  CALIF.  BLUE  PRINT  CO. 

FRED   A.   WILLIS 

PHOTOSTATE  COPIES 

Of  Letters,  Legal  Documents,  etc. 

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Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  32 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1  930 


Qffidal  Dniredtoiry  ©IF  Parlors  off 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 

Angelica  No.    32,    Livermore — Meets  2nd   and   4th   Fridays, 

.Foresters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Rec  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    87,    Oakland — Meets    TbursaayB,    Corinthian 
Hall,    Pacific  Bldg. ;    Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,   Rec.   Sec,   421 

36th    St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — ilcets    TueBdaya,    Wigwam    Hall. 

Pacific  Bldg.;  Miss  Grace  Tobin,  Rec.   Sec,  2119  Dwight 

Way,   Berkeley. 
Hayward  Nu.    1Z2,  Hayward — Meets  1st  _and  3rd  Tuesdays, 

Bank  of  Hayward  Hall,   "B"  St.;  Mrs.  Ruth  Gansberger, 

Rec.  Sec,  Box  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    15u.    Berkeley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays. 

Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec.  See.,  915  Contra 

Uosta  Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,   Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,   Vasa   Temple,    Cor.    Addison   and   Grove    Sts. ;    Mrs. 

Maud  Wagner,  Rec.  Sec,  317  Alcatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.    156,    Alameda — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 

N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Laura    E.    Fisher,    Rec    Sec.    1413 

Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn    No.    157,    Oakland — Meets    Wednesdays,    Masonic 

Temple,    8th  Ave.    and  E.    14th   St.;    Mrs.    Josephine    Mc- 

Kinney,  Rec.   Sec,    1802   64th  Ave.,   Oakland. 
Argonaut    No.     166,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Klinkner 

Hall,   59th  and  San  Pablo  Sts.;   Mrs.  Ada  Spilman,  Rec. 

Sec,  2905  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bahia  Vista  No.    167,   Oakland — Meets  Thursdays,   Wigwam 

Hall,    Pacific    Bldg. ;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec    Sec, 

3449  Helen  St. 
Fruitvale  No.   177,  Fruitvale — MeetB  Fridays.   W.O.W.  Hall; 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec.  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.  182,   Niles — Meets    1st   and  3rd  Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box 

515. 
El  Cereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tii>-» 

days,   Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.   Mary  Tuttle,  Rec   Sec,   P.  O.  » 

box  57. 
Pleasanton   No.    237.    Pleasanton — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Tupr 

days,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Wanda    West,    Rec.    Sec,    118 

Spring  St. 
Betsy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 

Anderson    Hall;    Miss   Alice    Sarmento,   Rec    Sec 
AMADOR    COUNTY. 
Ursula     No.     1,     Jackson — Meets     2nd     and     4  th     Tuesday  a. 

N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Emma   Boarman- Wright,    Rec.    Sec 

114  Court  St. 
OhiBpa  No.  40,  lone — Meets  2nd  and  4th  FridayB,  N.S.G.W. 

Hall;    Mrs.    Isabel   Ashton,    Rec.    Sec 
Amapola    No.    80,    Sutter    Creek — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec  Sec 
Forrest    No.    86,    Plymouth — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Marguerite  F.  Davis,  Rec.  Sec. 
Cantitrnia    No.    161.    Amador    Oitv — Meets    1st    and    3rd    F--' 

days,  K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly,  Rec  Sec 
BUTTE    COUNTY. 
Annie     K.    Bidwell    No.     168,     Chico — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Irene    Henry,    Rec.    Sec, 

3015   Woodland  Ave. 
Gold   of  Ophir   No.    190,   Oroville — MeetB   1st  and  3rd   Wed- 
nesdays, Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Elice  Lavoy,  Rec.  Sec,  1503 

Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Ruby    No.    46,    Murphys — Meets    Fridays,    N.S.G.W.    Hall; 

Mrs.  Nellie  Lombardi,  Rec  Sec 
Princess    No.    84,    Amrels    Camp- — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wed 

nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lilla  Bisbee,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 

box  1990. 
San    Andreas    No.     113,     San    Andreas — Meets     1st    Friday, 

Fraternal  Hall;    Mrs.  Rosa  A.   Lloyd,   Rec.    Sec. 
COLUSA  COUNTY. 
Coins    No.    194,    Colusa    —    Meets    lBt    and    3rd    Monday*. 

Catholic  Hall;   Mrs.  Ruby  Humberg,   Rec.  Sec,   223   Park 

Hill  St. 

CONTRA   COSTA    COUNTY. 
Stirling    No.    146,    Pittsburg — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes- 
days,   Veterans'    Memorial   Hall;    Mrs.    Alpha    M.    Barnes, 

Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  A. 
Richmond  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.   Bldg.;    Mrs.   Tillie    Summers,   Rec    Sec,   640    So. 

31st   St. 
Donner    No.    193.    Byron — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec  Sec 
Las  Juntas  No.  221.  Martinez — Meets  1st  and  3rd  MondayB 

Pythian  Castle;  Miss  Viona  Griffin,  Rec.  Sec,   1408  Front 

St. 
Antioch    No.    223,    Antioch — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tueadnvn 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Estelle  Evans,  Rec  Sec,  202   E.  5th 

St.,  Pittsburg. 
Carquinez  No,    234   Crockett — Meets  2nd  and    4th  Wednes- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 

Costa. 

EL  DORADO   COUNTY 
Marquerite    No.    12,    Placerville — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.  Ethel  Van  Vleck,  Rec  Sec. 

P.  O.  box  35,  Camino. 
El    Dorado    No.    18b,    Georgetown — Meets   2nd    and    4th    8»r 

urdays  P.  M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Douglas,  Rec.  Sec. 


Subscription  Order  Blank 

For  Your  Convenience 


Grizzly  Bear  Magazine, 
309-15  Wilcox  Bldg., 
206  South  Spring  St., 
Los   Angeles,   California. 

For  the  enclosed  remittance  of  $1.50  enter  my 
subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
one  year. 


Name 


GRAND    OFFICERS. 

Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron Past  Grand  President 

Forum   Bldg.,    Sacramento 

Miss  Esther  R.  Sullivan Grand  President 

720    "C"    St.,    Marysville 

Mrs.   Estelle  Evans Grand  Vice-president 

202   E.   5th  St.,   Pittsburg 

Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler ..Grand  Secretary 

555    Baker    St.,    San    Francisco 

Mrs.   Susie  K.  Christ Grand  Treasurer 

555    Baker    St.,    San    Francisco 

Mrs.  Evelyn  I,  Carlson Grand  Marshal 

1965    San   Jose    Ave.,    San   Francisco 

Mrs.    Millie    Rock Grand   Inside    Sentinel 

1870  Church  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.    Edna  B.   Briggs Grand  Outside   Sentinel 

1045    Santa  Ynez  Way,   Sacramento 

Mrs.   Minna   Kane-Horn Grand   Organist 

Etna 
GRAND   TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.    Anna    Mixon- Armstrong Woodland 

Mrs.  Irma  W.  Laird Alturas 

Mrs.  Sadie  Brainard 1216  22nd  St.,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  May  F.  Givens Cathay 

Mrs.    Eldora    McCarty Turlouk 

Mrs.  Pearl  Reid Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.   Gladys   E.    Noce Sutter    Creek 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 
Fresno     No.     187.     Fresno — Meets    Fridays,     T.O.O.F.     Hall. 
Miss  Elvira  Soares,  Rec  Sec,  371   Clark  St. 
GLENN    COUNTY. 
Berryessa   No.    192,   Willows — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Mondeys, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  K.    Sehorn,  Rec    Sec,    157  No. 
Plumas  St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.   28,  Eureka — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Eva  L.   McDonald,    Rec    Sec,    2309 
"B"  St. 
Oneonta    No.    71,    Ferndale — Meets    2nd     and    4th    Fridaya, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Miss  Julia  A.  Givins,  Rec.  Sec. 
Reichling  No.  97.  Fortuna — MeetB  let  and  3rd    Wedm-sdavB 
Wahl  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 
KERN    COUNTY. 
Miocene     No.     228,     Taft. — Meets     2nd     and    4th     Saturdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Evalyn  Towne,  Rec.  Sec.,  Taft. 
El  Tejon  No.   239,  Bakersfield — Meets   1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Castle     Hall;     Mrs.     Georgia     Sanders,     Rec.     Sec,     1431 
Eureka    St. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 
Clear  Lakp  No.   135.  Middletown — Meets  2nd   and  4th  Tues- 
days,   Herricks    Hall ;     Mrs.    Retta    Reynolds,    R  ee.    Sec, 
P.  O.  box  180. 

LASSEN   COUNTY. 
N»taqua    No.    152.    Standi sh — Meets    1st    and    3rd     Wednea 

days,  Foresters'  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  Bass,  Rec.  Sec 
Mount  Lassen   No.  215.  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and   4th   Thurs 

days,    I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Hazel   Iverson,   Rec   Sec 
Sunanville      No.      243,      Susanville — Meets      3rd      Thursday. 
Knoch's  Hall;    Mrs.  Rachel  E.  Love,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box 

LOS  ANGELES    COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  Angeles — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, I.O.O.F.  Hall,  Washington  and  Oak  Sts.;  Mrs. 
Mary  K.  Corcoran,   Rec   Sec,    322   No.  Van  Ness  Ave. 

Long  Beach  No.  154,  Long  Beach — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Thursday,  K.  of  P.  Hall.  341  Pacific  Ave.;  Alice  Wal- 
dow.   Rec.    Sec.    2175   Cedar   Ave. 

Rudecinda  No.  230.  San  Pedro — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, Unity  Hall,  I.O.O.F.  Temple.  10th  and  Gaffey; 
Mrs.  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse,  Rec.  Sec,   1520  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

Verdugo,  No.  240.  Glendale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cypress  St.; 
Martha    Hawkensen,    Rec    Sec,    327    E.    Glenoaks    Blvd. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245,  Ocean  Park — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays,  New  Eagles  Hall,  2823  M;  Main  St.;  Miss  Jo- 
sephine Potter,  Rec.  Sec,   1254  6th  St.,  Santa   Monica. 

Calif orniana  No.  247.  Los  An^el^s — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Tuesday  afternoons.  Friday  Morning  Clubhouse.  940  So. 
Figueroa  ;  Mrs.  Alfred  Sitton.  Rec  Sec.  4223  Berenice  St. 
MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera  No.  244,  Madera — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays. 
Masonic  Annex;    Mrs.  Lois  Roach,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box   1. 

MARIN    COUNTY. 

Sea  Point  No.  196,  Sausalito — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon 
days,  Perry  Hall,  50  Caledonia  St.;  Mrs.  Evelyn  Witsch, 
Rec.   Sec,    868    Spring  St. 

llarinita  No.  198.  San  Rafael — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, I.D.E.S.  Hall,  "B"  St.;  Miss  Mollye  Y.  Spaelti, 
Rec.    Sec,    539    4th    St. 

Fairfax  No.  225,  Fairfax — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Community  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Besozzi,  Rec.  Sec,  52  Marin 
Rd.,   Manor. 

Tamelpa  No.  231.  Mill  Valley — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days. I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Delphine  M.  Todt,  Rec.  Sec, 
727  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 

Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Eileen   Milburn,   Rec.    Sec. 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 

Fort     Bragg     No.     210,     Fort     Bragg — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec.  Sec. 
MERCED   COUNTY. 

Veritas  No.  75,  Merced — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Margaret  Thornton,  Rec  Sec,  317 
18th  St. 

MODOC    COUNTY. 

Alturas     No.     159,     Alturas — Meets     1st    Thursday,     Alturas 
Civic  Club;   Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec.  Sec 
MONTEREY    COUNTY. 

Aleli  No.  102,  Salinas — Meets  2nd  and  4  th  Thursdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O. 
box    153. 

Junipero  No.  141,  Monterey — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, Custom  House;  Miss  Matilda  Bergschicker,  Rec. 
Sec,  450  Van  Buren  St. 

NAPA    COUNTY. 

Esehol  No.  16,  Napa — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ella  Ingram,  Rec  Sec,  2140  Semi- 
nary St. 


Street  Address.. 
City  or  Town.... 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALL 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WELL,  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


Calistoga   No.   145.  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Miss  Katie  Butler,  Rec  Sec 
La     Junta    No.     203.     Saint     Helena — Meets     1st    and     3rd 

Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Inez  Costantini,  Rec.  Sec.,  I 
Dowell   Lane. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Laurel    No.    C,    Nevada    City — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes-  I 

days,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,  Rec.  Sec 
Muuzanita    -so.    li9.    Grass    Valley — Meets    1st   and    Hru    i'uei  J 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Hall;     Mrs.    Alyne    McGagin,    Rec    Sec.  [ 
R.F.D.   No.   2 
Columbia  No.  70,  French  Corral — Meets  Fridays.  Farrelley  I 

Hall;  Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec  Sec. 
Snr.w     PhhK     N»      176.     Truckle — MeetB     2»<i     «ud     4tb     Pri-  I 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Henrietta    Eaton,    Rec.    Sec,,  1 

P.  O.  box  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  No.   235,   Santa  Ana — Meets   2nd  and   4th   Mon- 

days,  Getty  Hall,  East  4th  and  Porter  Sts.;  Mrs.  Matilda  ' 

Lemon.    Rec    Sec,    1038    W.    Bishop   St. 
Grace    No.    242,    Fullerton — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thursdays  ^ 

I.O.O.F.    Temple,    116*6     E.    Commonwealth;    Mrs.    Mary 

Rothaermel,  Rec.  Sec,   P.  O.  box  235. 
PLACER     COUNTY. 
Plaror    No     13«.    Lincoln — Meets    2nd    Wednesday,    I.O.O.F.  j 

Hall;   Mrs.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec  Sec 
La   Rosa   No.    191,    Roseville — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Mondays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alice  Lee  West,  Rec.  Sec,  Rocklin. 
Auburn  No.  233.  Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  For- 
esters' Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  H.  Wallace,  Rec.  Sec. 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219,     Quincy — Meets     1st     and     3rd  | 

Mondays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Kathryn  Donnelly,  Rec.  Sec.  | 
SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 
Califia  No.    22,   Sacramento — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.   Hall;   Miss  Lulu  Gillis,  Rec.  Sec,   921  8th  St. 
La    Liaudinii   No.    110,    Saci  amcnio — Meela    isi    ,iud    ora    r  ri    I 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec.  Sec,   1310  ! 

"O"    St. 
Sutter   No.    Ill,   Sacramentu — Meets    1st   and  3rd   'i'Ufsdavt,  j| 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Adele  Nix,  Rec.  Sec,  1238   "S"    St. 
Fern     No.      VZ6,      i  olsom — Meets      1st     and     3rd     Tuesday*, 

K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Viola  Shumway,  Rec.  Sec. 
ChaUulla     i\o.     171,     Gait — Meets     2uu     and     4iu     Tucsdayt.    i 

I.O.O.F.  "Hall;    Mrs.  Alice  Carpenter,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O.  box  t 

201. 
L'Monia   No.   212,    Sacramento — MeetB  2nd   and  4tli    Fridays,    i 

I.O.O.F.    Hall,    Oak    Park;    Mrs.   Nettie  Harry,    Rec.    Sec.,  ' 

3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty    No.    213,    Elk   Grove — MeetB   2nd    and   4th   Fridaya, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Frances  Wackman,  Rec.  Sec 
Victory    No.    2lb\    Gourtland — Meets    1st    Saturday     mid    «rd 

Monday,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Agneda  Lample,  Rec.  Sec. 
SAN    UEN1TO    CuU-N'1'x. 
Gopn     de     Oro     No.     luo,     llullisier — Meets     2nd     ami      4lu 

Thursdays,    Grangers   Union    Hall;    Mrs.    Mollie   Daveggio, 

Rec.    Sue,    110   San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautista    No.    179,    San    Juan — Meets    1st    Wed- 
nesday,   Mission    Corridor    Rooms;    Miss    Gertrude    Breen,  | 

Rec.   Sec. 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Lugouia     No.     241,     San     Bernardino — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Wednesdays,    Eagles'    Hall;    Mrs.    Thelma    F.    Nett,    Rec.  H 

Sec,    137    Temple    St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
San    l>iego    No.    208,    San   Diego— Meets    -:nd    mid    4th    Tur*    I 

days.    K.   of  C.  Hall,    410    Elm   St.;    Mrs.   Elsie  Case,    Reel 

Sec.,  3051   Btoadway. 

SAN    FKANOibCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
Miuurva    No.    2    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays,   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  T.   Reilly,   Rec    Sec,    13« 

6th  Ave. 
Alta   No.    3,    San   Fraucisco — Meets    1st    and   3rd    Saturdays,  \< 

N.S.G.W,   Bldg.;    Mis.  Agnese  L.  Hughes,  Rec  Sec,  3980; 

Sacramento  St. 
Uro  I'lno    No.   9,    San   Francisco — Meets    1st  and    3rd   Thur»    I 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Josephine  B.     Morrisey,  Rec.1 

Sec,    4441    20th    St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays,   N.D.G.W.   Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;    Misb 

Millie  Tietjen,   Rec.   Sec,  328   Lexington  Ave. 
Oriudu    No.    56,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 1 

days,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  Anna  A.' 

Gruber-Loser,   Rec  Sec,    72  Grove  Lane,   San   Anselmo. 
Fremont   No.    59,    San   Francisco — Meets    1st   and    3rd  Tues-  J 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Miss    Hannah    CollinB,    Rec.    Sec, 

563    Fillmore  St. 
Buena     Vista     No.     68,     San     Francisco — Meets     Thursdays, 

N.D.G.W.     Home     Bldg.,     555     Baker     St.;     Mrs.     Jeunie  ! 

Greene,  Rec  Sec,  1141  Divisadero  St. 
L-J.&    Luuuis    No.     72,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st    and    3rd 

Tuesdays,    N.D.G.W.    Hom-_>    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 

Marion    Day,    Rec.    Sec,    471    Alvarado    St. 
Yosemite   No.    83,   San   Francisco — Meets  1st  and   3rd  Tues-  | 

days,    American  Hall,    20th    and    Capp    Sis.;    Mrs.    Loretta 

Lamburth,    Rec.    Sec,    1942    Howard    St. 
La     Kstrella     No.     89.    San     Francisco — Meets    2nd     ami     4ri.  I 

Mondavs,     N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Miss    Birdie    Hartman,    Reel 

Sec,    1018   Jackson   St. 
Sans    Souci     No.    96,    San    Franoisco — MeetB    2nd    and    4th 

Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;     Mrs. 

Minnie  F.    Dobbins,  Rec  Sec,   160  Mallorca  Way. 
Calaveras    No.     103,     San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th  i 

Tuesdays,     Redman    Hall,     3053     16th     St.;     Miss      Lena 

Schreiner,   Kec.  Sec,  766  19th" Ave. 
Darina    No.    114,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Mon- 
days,   N.D.G.W.   Home  Bldg.,    555   Baker   St.;    Mrs.    Lucie 

E.  Hammersmith,  Rec.  Sec,   1231  37th  Ave. 
El    Vespero    No.    118,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4tb 

Tuesdays,     Masonic    Hall,    4705    3rd    St.;     Mrs.    Nell    R.I 

Boege,  Rec.  Sec,   1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve     No.     132,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st    and     3rd 

Thursdays,   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Miss  Branice  Peguillan,  Rec  i 

Sec,   47  Ford  St. 
Keith    No.    137,    San    Francisco — Meets   2nd  and   4th  Thurs- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Helen    T.    Mann,    Rec.    Sec, 

3265    Sacramento    St. 
Gabvielle     No.     139,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Wednesdays,    N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Mrs.   Dorothy   Wuesterfeld, 

Rec.   Sec,    1020  Munich  St. 
Presidio     No.     148,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4th  j 

Tuesdays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Hattie    Gaughran,    Rec. 

Sec,   713   Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.    153,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd  ( 

Thursdays,    Shubert's   Hall,    3009    16th.  St.;   Miss   May  A.  | 

McCarthy,   Rec  Sec,   336"Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    158,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Mondavs,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Mrs.    Margaret    Ramm,    Rec. 

Sec,   435-A   Frederick   St. 
Dolores  No.   169,    San  Francisco — Meets  2nd   and  4th   Wed- 
nesdays. N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Emma  Jess  O'Meara,  Rec. 

Sec,    1401    Plymouth    Ave. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


tJd«f  3  i 


lodi     Roia     No      170,     S»u    KntDClMO—  M.-.u    2nd    and    4  lb 
WediiMdaji,    Swediah    American    11. til.    J 1 74    KUrktl    Si.. 
Mil  Eva  r.  Tyrrel,    Kec    Bei   .  9030   UUiIod  Bl. 
Psrtoia     No.      172,      San     Kraunaco — Mf«la      lat     and     3rd 
!,;.*.    N.S.G   W.   llldg.  ;    Mn.   Mae   Ilimoa  NoonaD,   Rec. 
146  25th  Ati 
OaMlro  No,    178,  San  Fr»ocltco— Mftetl   Ul  and  3rd  Wadoea 
da  vi.     Knlgbta     I 'olnmt.ua     Kail,      ISO     Uoldi'l)     U.it. 

Miia  Adfline  Sandi  iO  lUk.-r  St. 

Twin    faaki    No,    1 86,    Man    Pranciaco  — Maati    2nd    and   4Ui 
Friday  a,  Hruldi  Temple  J»  Pag«  Bl  ;  Mrs.  Basal  WUaon, 

Jamva    Lick    No.  o    Pranciaco — M<>«-ti    lit    and    3rd 

Wadoeadaya,     N.S.O.W.     Bid*.;     Mrs.    Edna    Burnt  p.     R<-c 
•  il    .'Itli    si. 

ti    Pranciaco     Vaata   2nd   and    4th    Fii- 
<J.\\       Blda;.;     Mra,    Ann     B.    Saxon,     Rec 
'■■ 
Hi.  t     Hart*     No      232,    San    Franciaeo — Mo  ft  a    lat    and    3rd 

Wedneaditya     S    '    iberl  ■    Mull.   3009    ictli  St.;    Mrs 
i. 
La    Dorada    No.    236,    San    Kranciaco — MveU    2nd    and    4th 

Tburadaya,     N.S.O.W.     Bldj.;     Mra.     Tbcn-aa     K.     O'Bra-n. 

Rec.  Sac,   5*7   Liberty  St. 

SAN    JoAgUIN    COUNTY. 
Joaquin    No.    5,    Stockton — Mitts    2nd    and    4  th    Tuesday  a, 

N  B.U.W.   Hull.   314    E.   Maiu  St.;    Mra.  Delia  Garvin 
i  122    E.    Market  St. 
El    I't-acadero    No.    82,    Tracy — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays. 

1  O.O.K.   Hall;   Mra.  Mary   Hewiiion,  Bee.   Sec,    127   Higli 

land    Ave. 
Ivv    No.    88.    Lodi — Meets    1st    aDd    3rd    Wednesdays,    Eagles 

Hall;    Mrs.    Mae   Corson,   Hec.    Sec,    109   So.   School    St. 
Call*  de  Oro   No.   206,    Stockton — Me.  ts    1st    and   3rd   Tues 

daya,     N.S.O.W,     Hall,    314     E.    Main    St.;     Mrs.     Frances 

Germain,    Rec.   Sec,    1828  Carnul  Ave. 
Fboebe    A.    Hearst    No.    214,    Mauteca — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Josie  M.  Frederick.  Rec. 

Sec,    Route    A,    box    364,    Ripon. 

SAN  LUIS   OBISPO   COUNTY. 
San    Miguel    No.    94.    San    Miguel    —    Meets    2nd    and    4 la 

Wednesdays  P.M..  demon's  Hall;    Mrs.  Hortense  Wright, 

Rec.    Sec 
San    LuiaiiM    No.     10$.     San    Luis    Obispo — Meets    2nd    and 

4th    Thursdays.    W.O.W.    Hall;    Miss    Agnes    M.    Lee.    Rec. 

Sec.   570   Pacific  St. 
El  Pinal   No.    163,  Cambria — Meets   2nd,   4th   and   5th   Tues- 
days.   N.S.O.W.  Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  Steiner,   Rec  Sec. 
SAN   MATEO    COUNTY. 
Bonita   No.   10,   Redwood   City — Meets  2nd   and   4th   Thurs- 
days,   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Dora    Wilson,    Rec.    Sec,    267 

Lincoln  Ave. 
Vlala    del    Mar    No.    155.    Halfmoon    Bay — Meets    2nd    and 

4th    Tburadaya,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    urace   Grimth,    Hot. 

Sec. 
aVno    Nnevo    No.    180.    Pescadero — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed 

nesdavs.   I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Alice  Mattel.   Rec   Sec 
II  Carmelo    No.    181.    Daly   City — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wed 

neadaya,  Masonic  Hall;  Mra.  Hattie  Kelly.  Rec.  Sec.  1179 

Brunswick  St. 
Uenio   No.    211.    Menlo    Park — Meets   2nd    and   4th    Mondays, 

N.S.O.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Frances  E.  Maloney.  Rec.  Sec.  P.O. 

box  626. 
San  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246.   San  Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4th 

Fridays.    N.D.    Hall;    Mrs.    Evelyn    Kelly.    Rec.    Sec,    353 

Haul   Ave. 

SANTA    BARBARA    COUNTY. 
Reina    de)    Mar    No.    126,    Santa    Barbara — Meets    1st    and 

3rd   Tuesdays.    Pythian   Castle,    222    W.   Carillo   St.;    Miss 

Christina    Moller.    Rec.    Sec,    836    Bath    St. 
SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY. 
San    Jose    No.    81,    San    Jose — Meets    Thursdays,    Women's 

Catholic  Center,   5th  and  San  Fernando  Sts.;    Mrs.  Nellie 

Fleming,   Rec   Sec,  Route  A,   box  435. 
Vendome    No.     100.     San    Jose — Meets    Wednesdays.     Small 

Scottish  Rite  Temple;  Mrs.   Sadie  Howell.  Rec.  Sec.   263 

No.  First  St. 
tl    .Monte    No.    205,    Mountain    View — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Fridays,  Mockbee  Hall;    Miss  Mary  Kraljevich,  Rec  Sec, 

316   Bryant   Ave. 
Palo    Alto    No.    229,    Palo    Alto — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mon- 
days,   N.S.O.W.  Hall;    Miss  Helena  G.   Hansen,  Rec   Sec, 

531    Lytton   Ave. 

SANTA   CRUZ  COUNTY. 
Santa  Crux  No.  26,   Santa   Cruz — Meets  Mondays,  N.S.O.W. 

Hall;    Mrs.    May    L.    Williamson,    Rec    Sec,    170    Walnut 

Ave. 
Bl  Pajaro  No.    35.   Watsonville — Meets   2nd  and   4th   Tues- 
days.   I.O.O.F.    Hail;     Miss    Vida    E.    Wilson,    Rec.    Sec, 

P.  O.  box  841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 
Camp)!ia    No     41,    Anderson  —  Meets    lBt    and    3rd    Tuesdays. 

Masonic  Hall;   Mrs.  Olga  E.   Welbourn,  Rec   Sec. 
Lassen    View    No.    98,    Shasta — Meets    2nd    and    4th    TueB 

days.  Masonic  Hall;    Miss  Louise  Litsch,  Rec  Sec. 
Hiawatha   No.    140,    Redding — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
days,   Moose    Hall;    Mrs.   Edna    Saygrover,    Rec    Sec.    101 

Butte  St. 

SIERRA   COUNTY. 
Naomi    No.    36,    Downieville — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wednes 

days.   I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Ida  J.  Sinnott.  Rec.   Sec. 
Inn  Ken    Nn,    13  4.    Sifiraville — Meets   2nd    and    4tb    Thursday 

Eves.    Copren    Hall:    Mrs.  Jennie  Copren,   Rec    See. 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 
Eschscboltzia    No.    112,    Etna — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes 

days,  Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Bernice  Smith,  Rec.  Sec. 
Ilftuoiain     Dawn     No.     120.     Saw  vers     H«r — Meets     Vind     and 

last    Wednesdays,     I.O.O.F.     Hall;     Miss    Edith     Dunphy. 

Rec.    Sec 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
i    No.    195.    Vallejo — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays. 

Columbus   Hall,    820    Marin    St.;    Mrs.    Marv    Combs,    Rec. 
Ml    York   St. 
Mary    E.    Bell    No,    224,    Dixon — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Thurs- 
days.   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Anna   Weyand,    Rec.    Sec. 
SONOMA   COUNTY. 
Sonoma    No.    209,    Sonoma — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondavs. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom,  Rec.  Sec,  R.F.D.,    box 

112. 
Santa  Rosa  No.  217,  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days.   N.S.O.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Ruby   Berger.    Rec    Sec,    516 

Humboldt  St. 
Petaluma    No.     222,     Petaluma — Meets     1st     and    3rd    Tues- 
days,   Dania   Hall;    Miss    Margaret   M.   Oeltjen,    Rec.    Sec, 

503  Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
Oakdale     No.     125,     Oakdale — Meets     1st    Mondav,     I.O.O.F. 

Hall;    Mrs.   Lou   Reeder.   Rec.   Sec 
Morada  No.   199,  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdavs, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Katharine  Kopf,  Rec.   Sec,    129   Sun- 
set Blvd. 

SUTTER  COUNTY. 
South  Butte  No.   226,    Sutter — Meets    1st  and   3rd   Mondays. 

Sutter   Club  Hall;    Mrs.    Edith   H.    Pea3e,    Rec    Sec. 
TEHAMA    COUNTY. 
Berendos    No.    23.    Red    Bluff — Meets     1st    and     3rd    Tues 

days,  W.O.W.   Hall.   200   Pine   St.;    Mrs.   Lillian  Hammer, 

Rec.    Sec,    636    Jackson    St. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

(I  lontlnuad  from  Pagi 
hi  tee,    received    <  be  dated 

Pebrue  rom  Mrs.  Margari  B 

Red  Cro  ■>   the   U 

i  [ospltal,  LI  iunty: 

"We  are  simply  dell  Lb  your  wonder- 

mi  tin  ol  nine  - 

a  •    .  Individually  and  so  attracttvel}   wrapped 
The)  have  rom.-  al  a  m"M  necessar)  and  o 

inn'    ii We   are   having   b an; 

■  his  artlcie   from   mpei       ed   pa- 

t it- ii t s.  and  your  wonderfully  generous  gift  will 
nil  a  vei  demand.     We  cannot  thank  you 

enough  for  this  Bervlce  i"  our  men,  and  pi 
assure  .ill  ol   th<  "t  your  organization 

"i   the  pleasure  and  comfort  which   their   kind 
n. -ss  has  made  possible  to  our  patli 


Birthdaj  Celebrated. 

Alturas — Alturas  No.  169  celebrated  Its  twen 
econd   institution   anniversary   with   a   birth- 
day   dinner.      Charter    members    were    honored 
when  President  Josephine  Pitzpatrich  presented 
Annie  Bates,  Lillian  Fogerty,  Bess  Jack  on,  Dot 
othy  Gloster  and  Claire  Raker  with  corsage  bo- 
quets  "l   violets.      Following   the   feast,   ofl 
were  installed  by  Supervising  Deputy  Catherine 
I:    Qloster.    Gifts  were  presented  Josephine  Fitz- 
patriek,    the    retiring    president.    Past    President 
Mary  Mullins  and  Past  Grand   President  Cather- 
ine E.  (iloster. 

The  Parlor  will  give  a  benefit  social  this 
spring  tor  its  Loyalty  Pledge  fund  A  commit- 
tee has  been  named  to  petition  the  Alturas  gram- 
mar-school trustees  to  name  one  of  the  new 
school  units  Mollie  Crocker  Raker,  thus  honor- 
ing one  of  Modoc  County's  pioneer  teachers. 


Past  Presidents  Install. 

Oakland — Officers  of  Past  Presidents  Associa- 
tion No.  2  and  East  Bay  Assembly  No.  3  N.S.G.W. 
were  Jointly  installed  by  Mrs.  Helen  Cleu  and 
James  F.  Stanley,  Louise  Swartout  and  George 
Palmer  becoming  the  respective  presidents.  Among 
the  many  presentations  was  that  of  an  emble- 
matic pin  to  Mrs.  Helen  Cleu,  retiring  president, 
by  Mrs.  Lena  Williams,  founder  of  Association 
No.  2.  Miss  Pauline  Griswaid  played  the  installa- 
tion marches,  and  a  program  was  presented  un- 
der the  supervision  of  May  C.  Ward.  Following 
addresses  by  Arthur  Cleu,  Grand  Marshal  N.S.G.W., 
George  Palmer  and  Kichard  Hamb  refreshments 
were  served  by  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Goodman,  chair- 
man of  the  evening,  and  a  committee. 

February  14  a  large  delegation  from  Associa- 
tion No.  2  went  to  San  Jose  and  enjoyed  a  valen- 
tine party  sponsored  by  Santa  Clara  County  As 
sociation  No.  3. 


Social  Hour  Enjoyed. 

Stockton — Officers  of  Joaquin  No.  5.  with  Sue 
Cooney  as  president,  were  installed  by  District 
Deputy  Beatrice  Schwartz.  At  the  ceremonies' 
conclusion  President  Cooney  presented  Mr- 
Schwartz  with  a  lovely  gift,  in  behalf  of  the  Par- 
lor,   and    Past    President    Irene    Tefft    presented 


TRINITY   OODNTY. 

Eltapome  No.  55,  Weaverville  —  Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Thursdays,  N.S.G. W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lou  N.  FeUer,  Rec.  Sec. 
1'UULUMl.i:    COUNTY. 

Uardauelle  No.  66.  Sooora — Meets  Friday,.  I.O.O.F.  H»H . 
Mrs.  Nettie  Whilto.  Rec.  Sec. 

Golden  Era  No.  H9,  Columbia — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, N.S.G. W.  Hall;  Miss  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sec. 

Anona  No.  164,  Jamestown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Alta  Ruoff,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box   101. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland    No.    90,    Woodland — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tues 

davs.  N.S.O.W.  Hall;    Mrs.  Maude  Heaton,  Rec.  Sec,   153 

College  St. 

YUBA   COUNTY. 
Marysville     No.     162.     M3rysville   —    Meets     2nd     and     4lh 

Wednesdavs.  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Gomes,  Rec.  Sec, 

701  6th  St. 
Camp    Far    West    No.    218,    Wheatland — Meets    4th    Thurs 

day.  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  0.  Brock,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O. 

boi  285. 

AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS. 

r.ist  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mou- 
<!>>-.  N.S.O.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St..  San  Francisco; 
Madge  Blsnchneld,  Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry.  Rec.  Sec. 
1812  H    Post   St..    San   Francisco. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2 — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days. "Wigwam."  Pacific  Bldg..  16th  &  Jefferson.  Oak- 
land; Mrs.  Annie  Hofmeister.  Pres.;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  B. 
Goodman.  Rec  Sec,   134  Juaua  St..   San  Leandro. 

Presidents  Association  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homes  of  members;  Nettie 
Richmond,  Pre?.;  Amelia  S.  Hartman.  Bee.  Sec,  167 
Auzerais   Ave.,   San   Jose. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  4  (Sacramento  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Monday  each  mouth  Unitarian  Hall,  1413  27th 
St..  Sacramento  City;  Mamie  Davis,  Pres.;  Maybell  Tug- 
gle,   Rec.   Sec,   1424  20th  St..   Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  (Butte  County) — Meets 
1st  Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
ville;  Margaret  Hudspeth.  Pres.;  Irene  Lund,  Rec  Sec. 
1111   Pomona   Ave..   Oroville. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office.  955  Phelan  Bide..  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel.  Chrm.;  Miss  Mary  E 
Brusie.    Sec 

(AD-V-ERTT8EMENT.) 


an  emblematic  pin.   i 

i  hour,  during  v  upper 

Delightful!)  Entertained. 

i ; .  ■ 

on  No    5  «  illy  entei  l 

ruary   7   by    Mm  ; '  I    Mae 

Brumbaugh   al    thi    former*!   home,   which 

red    with    II 

The   newly-elected   officers   were   installed    by 
arel   Hudspi 
made   to   Mins    Alta    Hengy,   Verna   Parker  ami 
Woodall 


Blrthda)   Party. 

'     I  land      Ah. ha  No    106  celebrated  its  thlrty- 
lirsl     institution    anniversary    with    an    Informal 
pariy  February  18     Ethel  stein 
Pa  i  Grand  Presidenl  Dr.  \  Derrick,  a 

imber,  and  her  daughter.  Doroth; 

■  ■  i  urned  Iron  a  Aus- 

i  .:  i""-.    also    a    >  I  niber. 

and  Myrl  Hawk.i  nt  bride,  were  gi 

nor. 
Among  others  la  attendance  were  Grand 
retarj   Sallle  R    Thaler,  a  member  of  Aloha,  and 
District  Deputy  Mildred  Brant.    A  program 
presented    by   Thelma    Pedgrlft,    Ethel   shannon 
and  Gladys  Farley,  and  refreshments  were  served 
at  gaily  decorated  tables. 


af- 


Grand  President's  Official  Itinerary. 

Marysville — During    March.    Grand    President 
-  r  R.  Sullivan  will  officially  visit  the  follow- 
ing Subordinate  Parlors  on  the  urates  no 

1st — Miocene  No.  :2V  Taft. 

:iwd — Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245.  Ocean  Park 

4th — Reina  del  Mar  No.  126.  Santa  Barbara. 

nth — Los  Angeles  No.  124.  Los  Angeles. 

6th — Long  Beach  No.  154.  Long  Beach,  and 
Rudecinda  No.  230.  San  Pedro,  jointly  at  San 
Pedro. 

7th  -Grace  No.  242.  Fullerton. 

8th — San  Diego  No.   208.  San  Diego. 

10th — Santa  Ana  No.  235.  Santa  Ana. 

11th — Californiana  No.  247.  Los  Angeles, 
ternoon;   Verdugo  No.  240,  Glendale,  night. 

12th — Lugonia  No.  241.  San  Bernardino. 

13th — Madera  No.  24  4.  Madera. 

14th — Fresno  No.  187.  Fresno. 

17th — Mariposa  No.   63.  Mariposa. 

ISth — Veritas  No.  75.  Merced. 

19th — Donner  No.  193,  Byron. 

20th — Genevieve  No.  132.  San  Francis." 

2 1st — Fort  Bragg  No.  210.  Fort  Bragg. 

22nd — Occident  No.  2S.  Eureka.  Oneonla  .N" 
71.  Ferndale.  and  Reichling  N'o.  97,  Fortuna. 
jointly. 

24th — Sea  Point  No.  196.  Sausalito 

2 .-,ih    -Fairfax  No.   225.  Fairfax. 

26th — Carquinez  No.  234.  Crockett 

27th — Keith  No.  137.  San  Francisco 

3 1st — Marinita  No.  198.  San  Rafael 


Eleven  Parlors  Represented. 

Menlo  Park — Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sul- 
livan officially  visited  Menlo  No.  211  February 
10  and  gave  an  inspiring  talk  on  the  Order's 
projects.  The  meeting-room  was  decorated  with 
flags,  red  and  yellow  blooms,  while  the  banquet- 
room  was  made  gay  with  valentines  and  red 
candles. 

Included  among  the  large  number  present 
Past  Grand  President  Margaret  Grote  Hill. 
Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler.  Grand  Inside 
Sentinel  Millie  Rock.  Supervising  Deputies  Anna 
Theusen  and  Clara  Gairaud.  and  representatives 
of  eleven  Parlors.  Gifts  were  presented  hy  the 
Parlor  to  Miss  Sullivan.  Mrs.  Gairaud.  District 
Deputy   Anna   Collins  and  Catherine   Derry 


N.D.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DEATH  LIST. 

Giving  the  name,  the  date  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R  Thaler  from  January  IS.  1930,  to  February 
Is,   1930: 

Brown,  Ella  R.;  January  23;  Fremont  No.  59. 

Patterson,  Florence;  December  18:  Los  An- 
geles No.   124. 

Walsh.  Nell  E.  Arnold;  January  10;  Santa 
Ana  No.   235. 


FOREST  SERVICE'S  ANNIVERSARY. 

The  Federal  Forest  Service  reached  its  twen- 
ty-fifth organization  anniversary  February  1.  In 
its  quarter-century  existence  it  has  developed 
into  an  organization  of  2.700  permanent  public 
servants,  and  during  the  fire  season  employs  in 
addition  some  2.800  forest  guards. 


School  Bonds — Alturas,  Modoc  County,  has 
voted  S150.000  bonds  for  a  new  grammar-school 
building. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAK  ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1  930 


LONG  BEACH  *  The  Fbrward-Looking  City,   u 
Where  Ilaiive  Resources  Grow  With 
WfeMlnitecl  Snierprise  Of  cAH 


Phone:  636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 
SHOP 

Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered  Buttons,  Button  Holes  and  Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:  673-149 
OPENING 

GRETCHEN  ALLEY 
BEAUTY  SHOP 

Expert  Operators  in  All  Lines  of  Beauty  Service  and 

Permanent  Waves 
1909  PACIFIC  AVENUE      LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:  654-104 

MRS.  S.  A.  McATEER 

HOME  MADE  SPANISH  TAMALES 
ALL  KINDS  OF  SPANISH  DISHES 

2429  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    347-124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVINE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

SMOKED  MEATS  AND 
FANCY  POULTRY 

Suh  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


:ct 


FULL  I 

AHEAD)  IN  PERF. 

HOMELA 
A.  A.  Miller 

(Manager  Publicity  Bureau 
LONG  BEACH  CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE.) 

CONSTRUCTION,  IT  IS  SAID,  IS  THE 
measuring  rod  of  progress — the  balance 
wheel  of  business,  a  regulator  of  busi- 
ness fluctuations;  its  growth  contributes 
to  the  expanding  wealth  of  a  commun- 
ity and  its  development  is  a  measuring 
rod  of  progress  in  the  arts  of  living,  of  industry 
and  of  commerce.  If  this  be  true,  and  its  truth 
seems  self-evident,  then  Long  Beach  may  well 
be  proud  of  its  construction  activities  during 
1929  and  those  under  wav  and  projected  during 
1930. 

Compared  with  $16,244,555  in  1928,  the  year 
1929  closed  a  phenomenal  building  construction 
period  totaling  $1S,149,5S5.  of  which  $8,950,- 
430  included  housing  for  3.19S  families  in  1.761 
single,  double  and  multi-family  structures,  and 
202  guest  rooms  in  seven  hotels — almost  50  per- 
cent of  the  total  volume  of  all  building.  Indus- 
trial buildings  valued  at  $3,664,470  made  up 
the  next  largest  classification;  then  followed  $2,- 
639,810  for  commercial  buildings,  and  $2,278,- 
300  for  non-residential  construction. 

Bank  deposits  in  1929  totaled  $65,000,000; 
bank  clearings,  $455,777,615;  assessed  valua- 
tions. $21S.400.000;  school  enrollment,  28,369; 
postal  receipts,  $687,317.  New  business  totaling 
35S.000  horsepower  was  contracted  for  by  a  dis- 
tributor of  electricity  during  the  year  and  it  is 
anticipated  an  increase  of  15  percent  in  the  total 
connected  load  will  be  shown  at  the  conclusion 
of  1930.  In  new  subdivision  activity.  Long  Beach 
opened  twenty-three  tracts  with  1,73  7  lots  dur- 
ing 19  29,  while  transactions  recorded  from  deeds, 
trust  deeds  and  mortgages  filed  totaled  $35,171.- 
046. 

In  public  work,  the  city  completed  projects 
costing  $2,501,204  during  the  year,  including 
fifty-one  miles  of  water  mains,  thirty-two  miles 
gas  mains,  twenty-nine  miles  curb,  twenty-eight 
miles  sidewalks,  thirty  miles  sanitary  sewers, 
twelve  miles  street  lighting;  $1,000,000  harbor 
construction;  $950,000  pleasure  pier;  $97,000 
police  and  fire  structures;  $189,000  bluff  retain- 
ing wall;  $835,000  paved  streets  and  alleys; 
bridges.  $317,000;  golf  course,  $13,000;  park 
improvements,  $111,000;  municipal  buildings, 
$135,000. 

That  Long  Beach  will  ride  strongly  on  a  pros- 
perous period  is  shown  in  the  report  for  193  0, 
wherein  private  and  public  projects  valued  at 
$37,652,000  are  planned  and  expected  to  be  in 
course  of  construction  within  six  months. 

Adjoining  Long  Beach  on  the  northeast,  a 
land  company  has  dedicated  8,000  acres  to  ulti- 
mate development  of  a  modern  industrial  com- 
munity involving  an  expenditure  of  several  mil- 
lions of  dollars  in  preliminary  work.  Already 
some  of  the  largest  industrial  corporations  of 
the  nation  have  acquired  large  sites  for  fac- 
tories, and  erection  of  plants  is  scheduled  to  start 
shortly.  This  big  project  is  barely  under  way. 
but  considerable  progress  was  made  during 
19  29.  A  development  company  has  acquired  a 
large  tract  upon  which  a  $5,000,000  nitrogen 
fixation  plant  is  to  be  erected;  an  aircraft  cor- 
poration has  purchased  a  thirty-acre  site  adjoin- 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  K.  Merrifield 

Social  Breakfasts 
Bridge  Luncheons 
Special  Evening  Dinners 


Luncheon    11:30  to  1:30 
Dinner  5:00  to  8:30 

Sundays      11:30  to  8:30 


THE  ELMS  INN 


Closed  on  Mondays 
1331  Elm  Ave.,  LONG  BEACH 


Phone:    344-405 

TEE-PEE^ 
BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A  unique  and  cool  retreat  with  ample  facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing  in   Contouration  Facials  and 

Permanent  Waving — All  Kinds 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting,  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving,  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 

5204  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


EMMA  PENCE 

Shirts  Made  to  Order 

Representative  Mitchell  &  Church  Goods 

Alterations.   Prices  Reasonable 
2709  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 

2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:340-228 

LAWN  MOWER  and 
GAS  RANGE  HOSPITAL 

C.  E.  BASEL,  Prop. 

506  REDONDO  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:  655-119 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 
USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 

1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


50c 
75c 
75c 


Phone:    675-397 

Afternoon  Teas 

After  Theater  Parties 

Banquets 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


_ 


March.  lOW 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


I'aar    « 


Phono:     346-397 

GESSLER'S 
GIFTS  AND  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLORENCE  GES9LER 

Exclnarts 

Hosiery   anil   Lingerie,   Wash    1'rocks,   Dry   (. 1> 

Infants'  Vicar  and  Notions 

Gent's  Furnishings 

4816  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    3-11-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BECCS,  Prop. 

Paints,   Garden   Seeds,   Fertilizers,   Garden 

Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitchen  Supplies 

Toys 

5205  East  Second  St. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


DR.Y 
CLEANERS 


Main  Office: 
3702  E.  Broadway       Phone:  315-143 

BRANCH: 
5222  E.  Second  Phone:  343-251 

RFLMONT  SHOHE — BELMONT  HEIGHTS 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    611-275 


W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH   &   CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction    in    Quality    and   Service,   Our    Motto 

Open  Evenings 

3912  East  Anaheim  St. 

LO\G  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     411-338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT.  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wardlow  Road 
3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


TERMINO  BAKERY 

\\  M    J    I   ivmw; 
llomv-mndr   Bread.   ItolU,   Pn.trlr. 

Milk.  Cream,  Better,  Emc*.  Lunch  n.  1 1. 

Birthday  and   Wedding  Cekei  •  Specialty 

KM  TLK.MINO  AVKNI   I' 
LONG  in  ICH,  California 


Phone:  618-435 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

■N.  rn.-.  PIm  Reevttl" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 

Frt«  Mnchlnc  Tent         General  Repairing 
:lll   WEST  ANAHEIM  LONG  BEACH.  California 


ing.  anil  will  sreel  :m  aircraft  manufacturing 
plant  there;  B  second  aircraft  corporation  has 
purchased  a  twenty-one-acre  site,  and  will  build 
an  aircraft  factory  also.  Several  smaller  indus- 
trial corporations  are  arranging  for  construc- 
tion of  factories  upon  sites  acquired  in  this  new 
trad  With  the  completion  of  this  big  develop 
ment  project.  Long  Beach  will  have  one  ol  the 
most  modern  industrial  areas  in  the  Tnlted 
States. 

The  erection  of  a  $10,000,000  motor-car  plant 
in  the  harbor  has  immeasurably  brightened  the 
future  of  the  city's  industrial  prospects.  It  will 
be  thrown  open  March  1,  with  approximately 
2,000  employes.  1.500  of  whom  will  have  been 
transferred  from  the  Los  Angeles  branch. 

The  Southern  California  Edison  plant  at  Long 
Beach,  largest  producer  of  power  on  the  West 
Toast,  plans  an  extension  program  toward  a 
total  capacity  of  1,280,000  horsepower  involving 
an  aegregate  outlay  of  Sioo.onfl.onn  at  its  Long 
Beach  plant,  which  bespeaks  unquestioning  con- 
fidence in  this  section's  future,  a  confidence 
most  substantially  founded  in  the  minds  of  men 
who  are  best  in  a  position  to  know,  a  confidence 
which  cannot  but  impress  and  inspire  anyone 
who  comes  in  contact  with  it  through  inspection 
of  the  tremendous,  truly  indescribable  plant 
which  is  growing  even  larger  and  more  power- 
ful at  Long  Beach  Harbor. 

Signal  Hill  oil  field,  adjacent  to  Long  Beach 
continues  to  produce  a  great  quantity  of  oil  and 
gas:  refinery  operations  are  normal,  due  to  over- 
production facing  the  industry  throughout  the 
United  States.  The  daily  average  production  for 
1928  was  200.000  barrels,  from  approximately 
980  wells.  In  the  petroleum  industry  alone  there 
are  S.000  employes  engaged,  with  monthly 
wages  totaling  $1,260,000.  Exclusive  of  the 
petroleum  industry  there  are  approximately  107 
manufacturing  and  jobbing  plants,  with  a  capi- 
tal investment  of  S35.ooo.ono.  4,851  regular 
employes  and  a  payroll  of  $15,130,760  annually. 

A  nationally  known  corporation  with  assets 
of  approximately  S130.000.000  has  purchased  a 
fifteen-acre  site  at  the  harbor  and  will  erect  a 
$5,000,000  manufacturing  plant  and  terminal 
giving  employment  to  1.500  men  and  women. 
This  corporation  is  recognized  as  one  of  the  larg- 
est manufacturers  of  vegetable-oil  products  and 
soap  in  America.  Preliminary  survey  work  has 
been  completed  and  construction  is  scheduled  to 
start  early  in  1930  with  completion  set  for  No- 
vember or  December. 

Building  and  loan  associations  of  Long  Beach 
registered  a  gain  of  $6,000,000  during  1929 
and  the  city  now  ranks  as  one  of  the  outstand- 
ing communities  in  the  state  in  this  respect.  Re- 
sources of  strictly  Long  Beach  institutions  are 
in  excess  of  $41,000,000.  The  average  invest- 
ment for  every  man,  woman  and  child  in  Long 
Beach  in  building  and  loan  associations  is  more 
than  $250.  according  to  figures  based  on  popula- 
tion estimates  of  the  building  and  loan  commis- 
sioner. A  local  survey  shows  that  Long  Beach 
has  close  to  10  percent  of  the  total  building- 
loan  resources  of  the  state. 

As  a  wholesale  and  retail  trading  point.  Long 
Beach  has  developed  in  a  striking  manner.  The 
development  that  retail  stores,  particularly  the 
large  department  stores,  have  enjoyed  here  dur- 
ing the  last  year  has  established  Long  Beach  as 
a  suburban  trading  center  for  surrounding  terri- 
tory with  a  population  estimated  at  200,000  per- 
sons, comprising  thirty-eight  flourishing  towns. 
As  a  place  to  do  business.  Long  Beach  possesses 
advantages  unexcelled  by  any  other  city  in 
America.    With  low  freight  rates,  a  deep-water 


Phone:     349-421 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 

SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women's  and  Misses'  Sportsweai 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Millinery 
Sweaters 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 
4912  East  Second  St. 

(Belmont  Theater  Bldg. ) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 

Chicken  and  Steak 
—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

We  Make  Our  Own  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Servi-  e 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  •  347-224 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Pho 


341-101 


Tonus  Tinshop 

H.   J.  TOMS,  Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Heating 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales,  Chili 

Ra viola 

Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Office  Phone:    315-380 


Res.   Phone:     327-257 


RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 


MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COUCHES 
One  Day  Service  3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  36 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  I  930 


|        LONG  BEACH  ..   The  Forward-looking  City 


Phone:  312-41 


Funeral  Home 

Our  Services  Lighten  the  Burden 
Our  Cost  Is  Always  Less 

AMBULANCE   SERVICE 

Tenth  and  Obispo,  Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:  616-178 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

All  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 

114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  Beach  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  at  Green's  Garage 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wail 

Cut-up  Poultry  Sold  by  the  Piece 
FREE  DEUVERY 

210  E.  Fourth  St. 
Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 
Phone:    340-180 


Phone:  628-400 

ATLANTIC  CAFE 

MAKT  KEOUGHAN,  Mgr. 
Specializing  in 

Chicken  Dinners,  50c 

DINNERS  AS°LA  CARTE 

SHORT  ORDERS 

2224  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:678-122 
GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  H.  GREEN.  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Per  Mile 
DAY,  WEEK  OR  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CO. 

M.  C.  L»  BONTE,  Propr. 

Manufacturers  of  Mirrors 
Dealers  in  Glass 

1040-42  American  Ave.       Phone:     027-56 
LONG  BEACH,   CALIFORNIA 


•JHisstnn  Ifuntral  Home 

MRS.  KATE  MeFADYEN,  PAUL  McFADYEN 

Phone:   631-487  1952  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Long  Beach 

Crystal  Ice  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Crystal  Ice 

2806  AMERICAN  AVENUE 
412-154— PHONES— 115-423 


harbor,  three  transcontinental  railroads,  and  an 
interurban  electrical  and  motor-bus  system 
reaching  fiity-two  towns  and  cities,  Long  Beach 
is  well  equipped  to  compete  favorably  in  com- 
mercial and  industrial  fields. 

Money  for  sound  commercial  purposes  has 
been  easy  in  Long  Beach  since  1922,  according 
to  the  ratio  of  loans  to  deposits  in  leading  com- 
mercial banks.  Bank  deposits  have  steadily  in- 
creased from  330,497,507  in  1920  to  S65.000.- 
000  in  1930;  bank  clearings  in  1929  were  S2S.- 
730,363  in  excess  of  192S  figures:  postal  re- 
ceipts totaled  $687,317  for  the  year  as  against 
S639.3S6  for  192S:  population  has  increased 
from  55.593  in  1920  to  166.500  at  present. 

One  lively  prospect  for  Long  Beach  in  193  0 
not  heretofore  mentioned  is  a  copper  refinery, 
electrically  operated,  with  no  smoke  or  fumes, 
on  property  adjoining  the  city  to  the  north.  This 
project  involves  the  Clark  interests,  whose  Ari- 
zona mines  are  the  largest  in  America,  and  in- 
asmuch as  the  property  is  part  of  the  Clark 
estate,  the  logic  of  such  a  connection  between 
mine  and  Long  Beach  Harbor  is  readily  ap- 
parent. 

Expansion  scouts  of  another  mammoth  cor- 
poration have  investigated  the  Long  Beach  sec- 
tion, and  are  understood  to  have  made  favor- 
able reports. 

To  bring  harbor  and  factory  into  still  more 
friendly  and  helpful  relations.  Long  Beach  is 
now  building  a  belt  line  railroad,  open  to  all 
rail  transportation  companies,  and  it  is  proposed 
to  extend  this  system  to  nearby  manufacturing 
centers,  thus  providing  Long  Beach  with  the 
most  adequately  equipped  connections  between 
sea  and  rail  carriers  on  the  Pacific  Coast.  Spe- 
cial attention  is  also  being  given  to  truck  high- 
way feeders  for  Long  Beach  Harbor  with  broad, 
well-paved  boulevards  reaching  up  and  down 
the  coast  and  to  all  important  interior  points.. 
These  roads  have  encouraged  the  establishment 
of  bus  lines,  radiating  in  all  directions  from 
Long  Beach,  which  now  has  been  selected  as  the 
Pacific  terminal  for  a  transcontinental  motor 
stage  line  with  north  and  south  tributaries. 

Aptly  described  as  the  "California  Riviera," 
Long  Beach  offers  everything  to  the  newcomer 
in  the  way  of  attractions  and  recreation.  A  loca- 
tion of  glorious  charm — beautifully  spread  out 
in  panorama  on  a  terraced  bluff  overlooking  the 
Pacific  Ocean — with  ten  miles  of  scenic  shore- 
line, the  finest  south-facing,  wind-protected 
beach  on  the  Pacific  Coast — A  PERFECT  HOME- 
LAND AND  PLAYLAND.  Long  Beach  has  been 
acclaimed  near  and  far  for  its  fine  residential 
districts    overlooking    the    blue    Pacific    Ocean. 

The  Long  Beach  tax  rate  is  also  very  attrac- 
tive, encouraging  the  owning  of  property,  the 
city  rate  being  $1.50  per  $100  valuation  and  the 
county  rate  $2. SI  per  S100,  based  on  less  than 
5  0  percent  property  valuation.  Investments  in 
(Continued  on  Page  41) 


Phone:679-194 

THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

"We  Never  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JIMMIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Kinds 

SHORT  ORDERS 
Morning  and  Evening 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 

409  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD,  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 

C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING   AND    REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 
24-Hour  Service  25  Years*  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN  SHOP:      1619   Alamitos  Ave.     Phone:  656-447 

BRANCH:  1915  E.  Anaheim,  in  Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  341-250 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:348-262 

LAMB'S 

CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


Fender  &  Body  Repairing 

Radiator  Repairing 

Welding 

Frame  Straightening 


STANDARD  COACH  &  BODY  WORKS 

COMPLETE  RECONDITIONING  AUTO  PAINTING 

1219  East  Anaheim  St.,  LONG  BEACH 

Phone:    341-304 


Auto  Tops  &  Upholstering 

Seat  Covers 

Auto  Carpets 

Coach  Trimming 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


larch.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  37 


SAN  DIEGO  **&  Tributary  Sections 
Obbort>uniiiys  Gateway  (Sxiencfs 
rrcrf  micomQ   To    crfl/  — 


BIRTHPLACE  OF  CAL 

OFFERS  GUIDE  WHICH  HAS 
NATIONWIDE  ATTEM 
George  H.  White 


inik 

TEACTED 
M 


is  \\   DIEGO  CHAMBI 

WHAT  IS  THIS  GOLDEN  STATE 
worth  toda:  --  pears  after  Cab- 
rillo.  1 6 1  years  after  Serra.  82 
years  after  gold  and  state  sobriquet 
—not  in  measure  of  joy  of  living 
nor  historic  environment,  but  in  tan- 
gible value  for  that  commonplace  matter  of  taxa- 

1H.I1    » 

J  Perhaps  The  Grizzly  Hear  is  not  an  inappro- 
priate place  to  bring  that  up.  No  doubt  the  Xa- 
'v.  Sons  and  the  Native  Daughters  are  keenly 
I  teres  ted  in  the  levies  in  which  Alta  California 
.as  grown  and  come  to  share  an  anxiety  t;»>neral 
hroughout  the  nation  at  this  time.  Possibly 
hen.  San  Diego,  the  birthplace  of  California,  the 
•tase  of  earliest  settlement,  may  still  offer  a 
;uide  in  a  systematic  county-wide  revaluation 
nd  reassessment  completed  last  year  and  now 
In  effect. 

This  appraisal  of  San  Diego  County,  which  the 
larra  crowd  reported  was  "a  country  of  joyous 
fcspect."  says  this  bit  of  the  Golden  State  alone 
s  worth  $560,000,000  of  anybody's  money 
whether  he  would  prefer  to  live  here  or  in  Alas- 
ka or  in  Africa.  That  is  cash  value,  and  was 
•omputed  on  an  inventory  of  no  fewer  than 
!i50.000  parcels  of  real  property.  The  assessor, 
laving  liberty  to  do  about  what  he  pleases  about 
t  and  having  a  certain  amount  of  money  to 
•aise.  elected  to  levy  taxes  on  a  basis  of  40  per- 
•ent  of  that  valuation. 

Now,  we  come  to  the  offer  of  guidance,  for 
vhat  it  may  be  worth.  It  is  a  plan  of  keeping 
)Ooks  on  values,  and  keeping  them  up  to  date, 
open  to  the  public.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of 
?an  Diego  County  believed  it  was  worth  $315,- 
)00  and  so  ordered  it.  The  Chamber  of  Com- 
nerce  of,  the  United  States  has  judged  it  worthy 
>f  explanation  at  length  in  its  tax  publication. 
'The  Public  Dollar,"  taking  text  from  an  article 
0  "San  Diego  Magazine."  Why  not  give  such 
oocketbook  material  to  readers  of  other  classes 
)f  publication**?  Here  is  a  gist.  thorr,*'nT*e.  0f  the 
>lan  designed  to  aid  native  and  adopted  taxpay- 
ers and  keep  assessors  in  line: 

"Primarily,  this  inventory  was  made  for  as- 
tessment  equalization  purposes,  and  for  a  great 
nany  years  the  need  for  it  was  apparent;  but 
he  mass  of  data  compiled  has  already  become 
i  'public  reference  library'  for  those  interested 
n  buying  or  selling  real  property  and  improve- 
ments, and  also  as  a  check  on  bank  and  other 
ippraisals.  and  as  a  general  standard  of  values 
based  on  specific  field  data. 

"In  this  new  reference  library  the  public  has 
available  a  complete  set  of  land  classification 
books  containing  indexed  plats  of  every  section 
or  square  mile  in  the  county.  One  may  turn  to 
the   land    in   which   he   is   interested   and    find   a 


K  OF  COMMERCE.) 

comprehensive  delineation  of  the  physical  condi- 
tions affecting  the  property.  These  plats  show 
in  great  detail  for  each  ownership  the  kind  and 
quality  of  the  soil,  the  area  of  the  different  types 
and  the  approximate  topography  of  the  same. 
Other  plats  corresponding  to  those  showing  per- 
manent topography  give  the  age.  kind,  area  and 
condition  of  permanent  crop,  such  as  orchard, 
vineyard,  alfalfa,  etcetra,  and  the  improved  and 
unimproved  lands.  The  appraised  values  were 
placed  after  careful  survey  of  soil,  crop  and 
ground  cover,  with  special  districting  and  zoning 
as  to  topography,  water,  climate,  rainfall  and 
frost  conditions. 

"Another  section  of  the  library  contains  com- 
plete and  up-to-date  'block'  hooks  showing  each 
of  the  550. 000  parcels  of  land  in  the  countv.  to- 
gether with  boundary  lines  and  the  name  of  the 
present  owner.  A  score  of  large  steel  filing  cab- 
inets contain  structural  classification  sheets  giv- 
ing a  description  and  diagram  of  everv  struc- 
ture in  the  county,  including  all  types  from  of- 
fice buildings  to  small  barns  and  out-houses.  This 
data  is  carried  upon  individual  building  descrip- 
tion sheets  showing  dimensions,  type  of  con- 
struction, special  features  and  the  renin  cement 
and  depreciated  cost  as  of  March  1,  1929. 

"Aerial  mapping  of  thp  county  as  a  founda- 
tion for  the  survey,  while  relatively  unimpor- 
tant, was  a  more  spectacular  feature  of  the 
work,  taking  advantage  of  the  advance  of  avia- 
tion in  co-ordination  with  photography  and  en- 
gineering. Approximately  6.000  aerial  photo- 
graphs rectified  to  scale  comprise  the  atrial  sur- 
vey which,  if  space  were  available,  readily  could 
be  made  into  a  gigantic  mosaic  photograph  of 
the  county.  Much  of  the  classification  data  was 
transferred  from  th^se  photographs  for  the  clas- 
sification books,  which  required  also  4.500  trac- 
ings and  the  same  number  of  negatives  and 
work  prints.  Similarly,  the  'block'  hooks  re- 
quired 9.000  tracings  and  9.000  negatives  from 
which  work  prints  were  made.  Supplementing 
the  hooks  is  a  county  scale  map  delineated  in 
111  sectional  sheets  of  approximately  nine 
square  feet  each  which,  if  joined  on  a  fiat  sur- 
face, would  provide  a  map  of  about  20x50  feet 
in  size. 

"The  complete  record,  or  new  public  refer- 
ence library,  comprises  200  bound  volumes  and 
twenty  sectional  files.  More  than  a  year  in  com- 
pilation, the  county  board  of  supervisors  has 
wisely  provided  that  it  shall  he  kept  up  to  date 
from  year  to  year.  There  is  now  a  permanent 
force  of  five  appraisers  who  have  been  trained 
in  the  work,  each  specializing  in  the  several 
classes  of  property.  This  work  is  not  expected 
to  prove  difficult,  since  corrected  duplicates  and 
prints  may  be  made,  in  line  with  improvements 


C.  M.  KUHLKEN,  Prop. 


Phone:  Franklin  6156 


CENTRAL  MARKETS— WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  SUPPLY— REFRIGERATED  TRUCK  SERVICE 


MARKET  NO.  1 

1811  "C."  in 

Pershinc  Public  Market 


MARKET  NO.  2 
Cor.  12th  &  Broadway, 
Popular   Market 


MARKET  NO.  3 

Cor.  5th  and  "E."  In 

Heller  Store  No.  1 


F6156 


GENERAL  OFFICE  AND  WHOLESALE  DEPARTMENT: 
1811  "C"  Street,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


F6156 


Phone:    Main  3695 

THE  BONNE  JEAN 

FRANCES  T.  SIIKI.Y.  Prop. 

INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Special. zinc    in 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind   that  Last 
Guarantor    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone   Appointments  8  A.M.  to   9    P.M. 

2670  FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:   Franklin  3201 

The  "Marguerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET    McDONOVGH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 
FUNERAL   DESIGNS  A  SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Tea  Pot  Mm 

MARY   B.   BROWN,  Prop. 

Delicious    Home   Cooked    Food 

"Come  Once,   You'll  Come  Often" 

Dinner,  o  to  7  P.M. 
Week    Days    and    Sundays,    50c 

1422   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    HMIcrest  284S 

PEABODY  BROS. 

Cabinet  and  Fixture  Shop 

Store    Planning.    Remodeling 
Furniture  Repairing  &  Rennishing 

319  SPRUCE  STREET 

SAX  DIEGO.  California 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 

B.  SKARPA  (Casey) 

PL-,,.,  I    Foundry.    Franklin    3633 
r"™"      Residence.   Randolph   0711 

Iron,  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Castings 

634  UNION  STREET   (Near  Market) 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:  MAIN  2710 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor 


Phone:   Main   2757 


SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS,  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 
Office  and  Works:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


P*ee38 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1930 


|  SAN  DIEGO,  OPPORTUNITY'S  GATEWAY 


Phone:    Hillcrest  9246-J 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

-Luncheons,  11:30  to  1:30,  50c         Dinners,  5  to  7,  85c 

Sunday   (Turkey)   Dinners,  $1.00 

12:30  to  2:30    and  5  to   7 

RENEE  FAUBION 

3780  FIFTH  AVENUE 

(Near  University  Avenue) 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  4142 

HILL'S  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

MRS.  JULIA  BOISSEREE 

All  Branches  of  Beauty  Culture 

Finger  Waves  a  Specialty 

3561  30TH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  3361 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest  Steer  Beef,  Milk  Veal,   Lamb   and  Pork 

R.  I.  Red  Poultry— Direct  from  the  Ranch 

FREE   DELIVERY 

307  SPRUCE  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main   6787 

RYAN  SERVICE  STATION 

M.  J.  RYAN,  Prop. 

GAS,   OIL,   TIRES,   TUBES,  ACCESSORIES 

30TH  AND  "K"  STREETS 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  2768 

GUY  C.  WARNER 

SANITARY  PLUMBING 

Three  Years  City  Plumbing  Inspector 

Repair  Work  Promptly  and  Neatly  Done 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

2155  HARRISON  AVE.  2117  LOGAN  AVE. 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  3438 
Take  Your  Car  to 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

For  Honest 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

Official  Garage  for  A.A.O.A. 

821  DEWEY  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main  1064 

"DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODORE  WALTHER,  Proprietor 

2249   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

(Between  22nd  and  24th  Streets) 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main  6565 
"Oil  and  Gas  That  Save  You  Cash" 

EARLYWINE'S  SERVICE  STATION 

SHELL  AND   WESTERN  GAS  AND  OIL 
We  Give  S.  (i  H.  Green  Trading  Stamps 

3101   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 
2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Main  2947 

NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 

2995    "K"   STREET,   COR.   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  3320 

SAN  DIEGO  RUG  FACTORY 

ORIENTAL  &  DOMESTIC  RUGS 

Cleaning,  Weaving,  Sizing,  Remodeling, 
Sewing,  Laying 

2552  COMMERCIAL  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PHONE:  HILLCREST  7100 

PARK   MANOR   GARAGE 

CLEANEST    IN    TOWN 
431  SPRUCE  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


and  changes  of  ownerships,  from  the  set  of  rec- 
ords now  provided. 

"It  was  not  to  be  expected  that  everyone  or 
even  a  majority  of  property  owners  wrould  be 
completely  satisfied  in  any  appraisement  related 
to  taxation,  and  it  may  be  regarded  remarkable 
that  from  the  coverage  and  complete  revision  of 
550,000  parcels,  a  total  of  only  312  objections 
were  formally  presented  to  the  board  of  equali- 
zation. A  great  many  of  these,  it  developed, 
were  grounded  on  a  misapprehension  that  the 
revaluation  made  by  the  appraisers  was  the  as- 
sessable valuation  to  be  computed  later  by  the 
county  assessor  on  the  appraisal  figures  ac- 
quired. The  county  assessment  now  represents, 
roughly.  4  0  percent  of  the  appraised  valuation. 
The  valuation  for  levy  of  taxes  is  S235.9S6.336 
as  compared  to  the  appraisement  of  S560.729.- 
401  and  includes  personal  property.  In  the  to- 
tal appraisement,  the  City  of  San  Diego  repre- 
sents S392.S36.070.  other  cities,  towns  and  rural 
areas   combined    $167,893,331." 


MISSION  FUND  NEABS   COMPLETION. 

Deputy  Grand  President  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer 
of  the  Native  Sons  reports  that  during  the  past 
month  additional  contributions  to  the  fund  be- 
ing accumulated  for  the  restoration  of  Mission 
San  Diego  de  Alcala — $5,000  from  James  W. 
Coffroth,  S2.000  from  San  Diego  Knights  Colum- 
bus Council,  SI. 000  from  Miss  Ellen  Browning 
Scripps  and  SI. 000  from  a  group  of  San  Diego 
citizens — were  received.  All  money  contributed 
is  placed  in  a  trust  fund,  where  it  will  be  held 
until  the  full  amount  required.  Snfl.nnn,  is  in 
hand. 

Plans  are  so  far  advanced  it  will  be  nossihlp 
to  commence  the  actual  work  of  restoring  the 
historic  landmark  within  forty-eight  hours  after 
the  fund,  which  now  lacks  less  than  S10.000.  is 
completed.  Contributions  may  be  sent  to  Albprt 
V.  Mayrhofer.  California  Savings  and  Commer- 
cial Bank.  San  Diego.  Among  the  contributors 
to  date  are  the  Grand  Parlor  N.S.G.W..  S2.500. 
and  San  Diego  Parlor  No.  10S  N.S.G.W.  and  San 
Diego  Parlor  No.   20S  N.D.G.W..   SI. 500   jointly. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER   ACTIVITIES. 

San  Diego  Parlor  No.  20S  N.D.G.W.  enter- 
tained many  visitors  January  28,  including  Dis- 
trict Deputy  Nellie  M.  Kline  and  a  large  delega- 
tion from  Grace  Parlor  No.  242  (Fullertonl.  The 
meeting  was  preceded  by  a  dinner  at  which  the 
table  decorations  carried  out  the  Spanish  motif, 
and  at  its  conclusion  light  refreshments  were 
served.  Supervising  Deputy  Rosina  M.  Hertz- 
brun  was  general  chairman  of  the  evening. 

February  25  a  pot-luck  supper  was  served,  the 
committee  in  charge  being  Mms.  Louise  Miller. 
Mary  Jane  Wood,  Helen  Hill.  Delia  Crolic.  Jane 
Florentin.  Edna  Wall.  Bertha  Mueller  Landt, 
and  the  Misses  Grace  Burgert  and  Martha 
Klindt. 

Past  presidents  of  the  Parlor  recently  met  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  Alice  Heilbron  Damarus  and 
organized  a  past  presidents  association,  the  pur- 
pose of  which  is  to  work  for  the  advancement 
of  the  state,  the  community  and  the  Order.  Miss 
Irma  Heilbron  was  elected  president.  Miss  Elsie 
Frank  treasurer  and  Miss  Marion  Stough  secre- 
tary. Mrs.  Jane  Florentin  entertained  the  asso- 
ciation at  her  home  February  28.  California  his- 
tory is  at  present  being  given  consideration. 

The  Parlor  is  looking  forward  with  much  an- 
ticipation of  pleasure  to  the  official  visit  of 
Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan,  March  8. 
Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron, 
charter  president  of  No.  208,  is  also  expected  to 
pay  a  visit  at  the  same  time.  In  honor  of  the 
Grand  President  and  other  grand  officers  who 
may  accompany  her  a  5:30  supper-banquet  will 


Phone:  Main  6425 

GENTLEMEN— What  about  that  hat?  Is  it  dirty, 
out  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
binding  or  leather? 

LADIES — Don't  your  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning  and  re-shaping  in  the  latest  style? 
The  only  shop  of  its  kind  is  the 

SAN  DD3GO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  outfit  for  making  and  remodeling 

any  kind  of  hats.  Don't  throw  away  your  old 
ones.     We  make  them  like  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


Call  Main  1803 

PffiND3  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now    is  the   time  to   hare   that   old   Mattress   made 
over.      We    will    call    and    tell    yon    just    what    the 

cost  will  be. 
Buy  direct  from  our  factory.    25  Years'  Experience. 

Factory,  State  Inspected 

1910  INDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 
FREE  DELIVERY 


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its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
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TEXAS  MARKET 

T.  E.  SMITH 

Fresh    Fruits,  Vegetables 

Soft   Drinks,   Candies,   Cigars,   Ice   Crean 

Fresh   Roasted   Peanuts   and   Popcorn 

3043  IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


You   Are   Invited   to    Visit 

BARROW'S  GROCERY 

2289  IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 
When    in    Need    of  Staple   and    Fancy    Groceries 

Wc  Give  and  Redeem  National  Thrift  Stamps 


Phone:    Franklin  3277 

GUS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

GUS  PETZEN,  Hillcrest  4682 

GEORGE  V.  PEAKE.  Franklin   1421 

Signs  of  Every  Description         Show  Cards,   Posters 

Advertising,  Commercial  Designs 

1863   FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


EL  PRADO  TEA  ROOM 

MRS.  PEARL  B.   PEACOCK,  Prop. 

Most  Unique  Place  in  Town  to  Eat 

Meals    served    on    the    veranda,    surrounded    by    a 

beautiful  cactus  garden,  or  in  a  cozy  dining  room. 

Bridge    Luncheons    a    Specialty 

2530  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Main    6611 

ACME  GARAGE  and 
MOTOR  TRUCK  WRECKING  CO. 

EVERYTHING  FOR  TRUCKS 
2202  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  4885 

SOUTHERN   FRUIT   JUICE   CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free  From  Preservatives 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 


IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOD  TIRE 

1809  "C"  STREET  Phone:  Main  2417 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


/larch.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Pa«  39 


Phonal    lllllcreat  TIM 

North  Park  Sewing  .Machine  Exchange 

C.    EIIW  Mill    hill'S 

New    nnd    I'acrd.     Rents   $2.00.     PrM   Service    Any    Moke 

trrlclccate  ul   Guarantee    "die    Brarj     Machine   Sold   or    Repaired 

/.'.  j. .1.-  .iu    ,  SptoiaUit    H 'k  h  OfAari  Fafl 
2S20    UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  SAN    DIEGO,  California 


Phonal   lllllcre.t   7163 

Mrs.  Edward  C.  Kops — Art  Instructor 

(  In.-,  or  Private    Letmona  In   Flower  Making  nnd    Fancy   Art   Painting 

Artificial    Flowera — Japanese    Wm.d    Fibrr    in    I. ale. I    Creation 

All  Supplies,  Novelties  ond   Specialties  Made  lo  Order 

2S2II    UNIVERSITY    AVENUE,  SAN   DIEGO,  California 


I'h, in.-:  Randolph  5588 

UNIVERSITY  POULTRY 

MARKET 
POULTRY.  RAHBITS,  EGGS 

Prompt  Service 
Free  Delivery 

4030  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN   nil. c ci.   i  ..in..,,.!  i 


F1TCHETT  STATIONERY  STORE 

A.  FITCHETT 

MKVS   Fl  KNIS1MNGS 

Everything   for   Art   Needlework 

HEMSTITCHING 

Ladles'  Dresses  nnd  Smocka 

Notions,  Hosiery  and  Toys 

4387   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  Cnlifornia 


Phone:     Ilillcrest   8344-J 

LOCKSMITH 

J.  D.  H.   K.CSH  till 

REPAIRING,  DRILLING,  GRINDING 

KEYS,  LOCKS 
2720    UNIVERSITY,   AT   PERSHING 

SAN  DIEGO.  Calilornin 


llf/l/t»t/  J 

SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

Next  to   Sanitarv    Cleaners 

2042  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

Branch   Shop:   4668   UNIVERSITY  A  VENT' E 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Telephone:  H  5781-M 

PRINTING 

SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH 

Paneled  Visiting  Cards,  $1.50  per  100 

BRING  THIS  AD 

SI43I  University  Ave.,  SAN  DIEGO 


Phone:     Randolph    1462 

CENTRAL 
PHARMACY 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  and  University  Ave. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  0469 

TRANSFER 

C.  DYER 
SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 

3823   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


HELEN'S  COFFEE  SHOP 

Short  Order  and  Lunches 
Home  Made  Chili 

908  SOUTH  26TH  STREET 

SAN    DIEGO.  California 


RIGHT  NOW  19  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  Franklin   1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

WILBUR  S.  KEI.I.EY.  Manager 

1012-1932  INDIA  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 

US*  "d  it  to  the  Laundry" 


be  served.  All  visiting  members  of  ilu  Order 
.ire  welcome  to  the  [unctions  ol  Sun  HieRO  Par- 
lor,  which  meets  at  K.C.   Hull.   4 1  u    Kim    St,,,  i 

NATIVE  SONS   URGE   PARK   FUNDS. 

Declaring  that  the  unique  redwood  forests, 
ocean  beaches,  mountains,  deserts  and  other 
uirus  of  scenic,  recreational,  scientific  and  his- 
toric' Interest  in  California  could  bo  utilized  in 
make  the  state  the  playground  of  the  world,  und 
tailing  attention  to  the  fact  that  San  Diego 
('tunny  is  particularly  rich  in  areas  of  thai  char 
at  ter, 

Sun  Diego  Parlor  No  10.S  NSC .  W.  has  passed 
a  resolution  urging  San  Diego  County  to  mutch 
the  State  of  California  to  the  extent  of  $750,000 
in  the  acquisition  of  state  parksites  within  the 
county. 


PHILADELPHIA   MINT   RECEIPT 

RECALLS  CALIFORNIA'S  GOLDEN  '60S. 

"When  California  gold  miners  of  the  days  of 
forty-nine  had  dug  or  washed  their  precious 
metal  from  the  earth,  they  were  a  long  way 
from  having  their  wealth  safely  deposited  for 
future  use."  recently  said  the  "Record"  of 
Lompoc.  Santa  Barbara  County.  "They  had  to 
exchange  their  precious  nuggets  and  dust  for 
currency  at  a  rate  which  caused  them  consider- 
able loss,  or  they  could  ship  it  East  to  the  mint 
in  Philadelphia,  where  it  would  be  turned  into 
coins  and  bars  of  gold. 

"A  reminder  of  the  days  when  Wells  Fargo 
bullion  shipments  were  sent  Ea'st  from  the 
California  gold  fields  was  given  today  by  seeing 
a  United  States  Mint  receipt  for  291.2  ounces 
of  raw  gold  issued  to  William  Parks,  father  of 
Lyman  13.  Parks  of  Lompoc,  May  26,  1853.  The 
gold  was  sent  to  Philadelphia,  refined  and  coined. 

"The  291.2  ounces  of  gold  sent  in  by  William 
Parks  came  out  290.18  ounces  of  pure  gold,  in- 
dicating a  nearly  perfect  degree  of  purity  of  the 
deposit  worked  in  California.  The  value  of  this 
was  $5,281.73.  The  silver  in  Parks'  shipment 
was  worth  $34.44,  and  the  mint  charges  were 
$41.10.  This  left  a  credit  of  $5,277.07  for  the 
California  miner  for  the  net  results  of  his  three 
years'  effort. 

"The  scene  of  Parks'  mining  was  Kings  River 
in  what  was  then  Mariposa  County.  Parks  ac- 
quired the  title  of  'Colonel'  for  his  efforts  in 
fighting  the  Indians  in  the  West.  In  1R53  he 
went'  to  Missouri  and  bought  a  farm  with  the 
proceeds  of  his  part  in  the  gold  rush.  The 
former  California  miner  always  wished  to  return 
to  California,  although  he  told  his  children  he 
believed  California  never  would  become  settled, 
on  account  of  the  depredations  of  the  Indians. 
But  he  was  unable  to  sell  his  farm  for  a  satis- 
factory figure,  and  he  ended  his  days  on  the  flat 
plains  of  Missouri,  far  from  the  scene  of  his 
hectic  youth.  It  remained  for  his  son  to  come 
to  California  to  see  the  once  wild  state  which 
has  now  become  the  nation's  playground  " 


CALIFORNIA    HEAVY    CONTRIBUTOR. 

California  was  fifth,  among  the  slates  of  the 
nation,  in  amount  of  internal  revenue  taxes  paid 
the  Federal  Government  during  1929  The  total, 
$164,078,934,  exceeded  the  1928  payment-  ;,, 
$23,10.'!, 037.  Income  taxes  made  up  $141,789,- 
S1G  of  the  1929  total. 


Peace  Officers  Meet — The  Sheriffs.  I'nder- 
Sheriffs  and  Civil  Deputies  Association  of  Cali- 
fornia will  have  its  annual  convention  at  Los 
Angeles  City,  March  13-15. 


Margaret  and  Jim's 
EAT  SHOP 

SANDWICHES 

QUALITY  STEAKS  AND  CHOPS 
OUR  SPECIALTY 

21-Hour  Service 

North    Park's   Popular   Eating    Ilouat 

3013  UNIVERSITY  AVENI  I 

s  \\    DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Randolph    56.'CI 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH   MILLER 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

4012  UNIVERSITY    AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


O.  H.    Mti.llY  GENE  Mtl.llV 

Phone:     Randolph   7759 

McCOY  STUDIO 

PHOTOGRAPHS  OF  QUALITY 

3530  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Know    your    home-atate,    California!     Learn    of    Its    past 
hi.sl.iry    and    of    Its   present    development    by    reading    regu- 
tSrll  Bear.     ,1.50    for    one    year    112    Issues). 

Subscribe    now. 


Phone:     Hillcrest  9436-W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitching.    Picoting,    Stamping,    Mending, 

Sewing,      Embroidery.      Layettes,      Children's 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824   FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Hillcrest    4597-M 

HUNTER'S 
UNIVERSITY  GIFT  SHOP 

Art    Needle    Work — House    Dresses    and    Notions 
Everything   for   the  Baby 

3432  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


W.  SANDERS 

AUTO  REPAIRING 
BLACKSMITHING,  SAW  FILING 
LAWN    MOWERS   SHARPENED 

3710  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


'Mission  Bu1{ery 

A.  F.  DENNISS 

FRESH  BREAD 
Every  10  A.M. 

HOT  ROLLS,  PIES,  CAKES 
Fresh  Daily 

3827   30T1I    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


BEST  MATERIALS 


Phone:    Randolph    1292 


RALPH    STOBBS.   Prop. 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 

No  more  nails  In  Ladies'  Shoes — Wc  cement  them   on  by  new  process,  giving  you  a  flexible  sole  thai  does  away    with  nails  entirety. 

4314   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE  OUR  SHINE  PARLOR  HAS  UPHOLSTERED  chairs  EAST  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  19 


WESTERN    AVENUE 


Los  Angeles'  Mountain  to 
AND    NEIGHBORING^ 


the  Sea  Thoroughfare 
SHOPPING  DISTRICTS 


i 


Phone :     YOrk  1857 

CONTINENTAL  GARAGE 

JACK  H0T7SER,  Prop. 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

WELDING,  MACHINE  WORK 

BRAKE  RELINING  a  SPECIALTY 

TOWING 

8744  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


W.  A.  (Slim)  LYONS 

RICKENBACKER 
SPECIALIST 

2525  West  Washington 
EMpire  6215 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WHitney  0136 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing  of  Every  Description 

Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds  of  Water  Heaters 

Sold   and  Bepaired 

4719  H  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PORTER'S 
ICE  STATION  &  NURSERY 

N.W.  Cor.  90th  and  Vermont  Ave. 
Los  Angeles,  California 

™.        ICE       9545 

PLANTS,  BULBS,  SEEDS  and 

CUT  FLOWERS 

ALWAYS   OPEN.     PATRONIZE  YOUR  NEIGHBOR 


Just  finished  a  bowl  of  Chile  and  Beans 
AT  THE 

COFFEE  SHOP 

3074  West  Pico,  LOS  ANGELES 

(Just   %    block  East  of  Western) 

All  the  Coffee  yon  can  drink 

CHILE 

POPULAR  PRICED  MERCHANTS  LUNCH 

BREAKFAST        LUNCH        DINNER 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  bv  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Ruhsrrihp    nnw. 


Sue  Rice  Studio 

PORTRAIT  PHOTOGRAPHY 

Special  Attention 
Given  Children 

OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  COPIED 

FRAMES,   GREETING   CARDS 

KODAK  FINISHING 

Sittings  by  Appointment  Only 

1514  SOUTH  WESTERN  AVENUE 
Phone:  EMpire  1325 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


"CALIFORNIA" 

Series  of  Nine  Volumes;  Powell  Publishing  Co., 
Los  Angeles;  Price,  §5.00  Per  Volume. 

The  story  of  the  building  of  California  is  set 
forth  in  these  nine  volumes,  six  of  which  have 
had  distribution,  and  the  three  remaining  ones 
will  soon  be  ready  for  delivery.  Each  volume  is 
a  complete  story  in  itself,  and  is  the  work  of  a 
well-known  authority.  The  volumes  at  hand  in- 
clude: 

"Pathfinders."  by  Dr.  Robert  Gless  Cleland. 
author  of  "History  of  California,  American  Per- 
iod," etc.  A  record  of  historical  adventure,  de- 
scribing the  activities  and  the  accomplishments 
of  some  of  those  who  played  leading  roles  in  the 
drama  of  the  West.  "Wherever  possible."  says 
Dr.  Cleland,  "the  text  of  each,  chapter  has  been 
based  upon  the  original  narrative  of  some  mem- 
ber or  members  of  the  expedition  in  question." 
Illustrated  by  Howard  Simon;  maps,  bibliogra- 
phy and  index. 

"Spanish  Arcadia."  by  Nellie  Van  de  Grift 
Sanchez,  author  of  "Spanish  and  Indian  Place 
Names  of  California,"  etc.  "For  the  real  ro- 
mance of  California's  story,"  says  Mrs.  Sanchez. 
"we  must  turn  to  the  Mexican  period.  .  .  .  Near- 
ly every  prominent  Californian  of  that  epoch 
set  down  his  recollections  in  writing.  .  .  .Through 
these  reminiscences  it  is  possible  to  form  a  quite 
accurate  picture  of  the  daily  lives  of  the  Cali- 
fornians  of  that  period."  Illustrated  by  Franz 
Geritz;    bibliography   and   index. 

"Gold  Days,"  by  Dr.  Owen  Cochran  Coy,  di- 
rector California  State  Historical  Association. 
Depicts  life  in  California  preceding  and  during 
the  gold  era,  the  first  two  chapters  dealing  with 
the  period  before  the  184S  gold  discovery  of 
James  W.  Marshall  at  Coloma,  El  Dorado  Coun- 
ty, which  started  the  stampede  Californiaward. 
Reference  is  made  to  many  of  the  states  "ghost" 
towns.  Illustrated  by  Franz  Geritz;  maps,  bibli- 
ography and  index. 

"Oxcart  To  Airplane,"  by  Dr.  Rockwell  D. 
Hunt  and  William  S.  Ament,  the  former  author 
of  "Genesis  of  California's  First  Constitution." 
etc.  "Transportation,  travel,  communication — 
these  are  prime  essentials  in  the  onward  march 
of  human  progress,"  says  Dr.  Hunt.  "And  the 
improvement  in  the  mechanics  and  technic  of 
transportation  has  been  so  marvelous  since  the 
first  American  made  his  way  across  the  wilder- 
ness and  the  desert  into  California  as  to  consti- 
tute an  amazing  epoch  in  the  annals  of  human 
history.  .  .  .  There  are  more  than  seven  wonders 
in  the  modern  world  of  transportation  and  com- 
munication." Illustrated  by  Franz  Geritz;  bib- 
liography and  index. 

"Outdoor  Heritage,"  by  Harold  Child  Bryant. 
Deals  with  the  natural  resources  and  the  wild 
life  of  California.  "Nature's  book  is  open  for 
all  to  read,"  says  the  author,  "and  it  is  more 
inspiring  than  one  set  in  type.  .  .  .  Living  things 
are  about  us  everywhere.  ...  As  I  have  trav- 
eled the  length  and  breadth  of  the  State  of 
California  I  have  found  few  dull  moments.  .  .  . 
May  these  printed  words  lead  many  to  know 
first  hand,  to  study  and  to  appreciate  the  state's 
natural  resources."  Illustrated  by  Aries  Fayer; 
bibliography  and  index. 

"Land  of  Homes,"  by  Frank  J.  Taylor.  "There 
is  no  typical  California,"  says  the  author.  "The 
contrasts  within  the  long  state,  the  variety  of 
life  within  the  realm,  make  it  practically  impos- 
sible to  generalize  in  describing  the  land.  .  .  . 
Men  came  into  [the  various]  sections  of  the 
state  to  build  homes.  ...  It  is  the  totality  of 
their  efforts  whereof  we  write, — it  is  California, 
Land  of  Homes."  Illustrated  by  Virginia  deS. 
Litchfield;  index. 

The  volumes  yet  to  be  distributed  include: 
"The  Great  Trek,"  "Songs  and  Stories"  and 
"March  of  Industry." 

History  articles  by  Dr.  Cleland,  Mrs.  Sanchez. 
Dr.  Coy  and  Dr.  Hunt  have  appeared  from  time 
to  time  in  The  Grizzly  Bear,  and  considerable 
of  the  material  in  the  volumes  devoted  to  "Path- 
finders," "Spanish  Arcadia."  "Gold  Days"  and 
"Oxcart  To  Airplane"  has  had  publication  in 
these  columns. — C.M.H. 


FANNIE  MAHANA 

DRESSMAKING,  PICOTLNG,  HEM- 
STITCHING,   ALTERATIONS, 
COATS  RELINED 

Using  Exclusively  Chic  Modes,  Designs 

Phone :      UNiversity  6375 

Before  7  A.  M.,  after  6  P.  M. 

3987  So.  Western  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


CARL'S  CYCLE  SHOP 

O.  H.  WTJEZEACK 

GUARANTEED 

NEW  and  RE-BUILT  BICYCLES 

WELDING,  BRONZING,  KEYS 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 

TOYS  WHEEL  GOODS 

"Delivery  Service" 

VErmont  1559 

3763  South  Western  Avenue 

IX)S  ANGELES,  California 

"Buy  By  the  Biff  Bike" 


SPECIAL 


WHITE'S 


BAR-B-Q 

CHICKEN  and  STEAK  DINNERS 

GENUINE  BARBECUED  MEATS 

Special  Service  to  Parties  of 

Native  Sons  and  Daughters 

8564  Washington  Blvd. 

Culver  City  2792 


Phone:  BEacon  6620 

TRI-C0L0R  PRESS 

Quality  Printers.     We  Print  Anything 

A  Phone  Call   Will  Bring  Us  for  Your  Copy 

1884  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


HEMSTITCHING  and  QUILTING 

—  AND  — 

WOMAN'S  EXCHANGE 
MRS.  LOU  W.  AUSTIN 

2466  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:     EMpire    2475 

JOHN  D.  EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If   you   have   a  suit,   purchased   elsewhere,    that   does 

not  It,  SEE  ME 

2905  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Los  Angeles 


Phone:  VErmont  3364 

LAWNS  RAKED 

By  Power  Machine 
Seeded  and  Fertilized 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

WESTERN  LAWN  MOWER 
WORKS 

1822  West  Slauson  Ave.,'  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  KECIPKOCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


S.  O.  ADAMS 
432  W.  tlllth  St. 


I  SENIOR  FAST  PRES.   ORO  F1NO  No.  0  I  L-    r.,„°,V"M.I,Nlj.S 

t  l.tH    L>      n  I  111    a  I. 


VERMONT  2597 


CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Charlie's  Cafe 

6000  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

The  Best  Eats 

at 

Reasonable  Prices 


Phone:  PLeasant  5176 

SOUTH  WESTERN 
GARAGE 

GENERAL  REPAIRING 
ON  ALL  MAKES  CARS 

Labor  $1.25  per  Hour 


STORAGE 


60th  ST.  at  WESTERN   AVE. 

(REAR  OF  CHARLIE'S  CAFE) 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


LONG  BEACH 

1 1  *  intlnucd  from  Pag<  36] 
Inco  ae  propertj  and  building  i  are  al  I  rs  tive, 
owing  to  the  Bplendld  combination  of  permai  i  al 
and  tourist  population,  in  percapita  wealth 
Long  Beach  ranks  among  the  leading  rities  of 
the  nation:  and  from  statistics  compiled  by  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  and  associated  offices. 
it  has  been  determined  that,  based  on  present 
population  o(  166,500  and  using  IT.  s.  Govern- 
ment averages  as  compiled  .by  statisticians  and 
published  information  by  the  V.  S.  internal 
Revenue  Department,  22,980  pereons  receive  a 
yearly  income  of  si, Tail  and  up  in  Long  Beach. 
The  truth  is.  Long  Beach  is  al  the  threshold 
of  a  marvelous  development.  With  new  qual- 
ities now  entering  into  the  metropolitan  calcu- 
lations, qualities  which  have  determined  and 
measured  the  success  of  every  great  city,  there 
is  dependable  assurance  that  Long  Beach's 
growth  will  be  more  rapid,  and  at  the  same  tine- 
more  steady  and  stable,   than  ever  helot 


MICKEY'S  WAFFLES 

ARE  LIKE  THE  SUN 

They    rise   in    the   yeast 

and  set   under  the  vest 

BREAKFAST  LUNCH  DINNER 

SANDWICHES,  CONFECTIONS 

WYoming  5559 

56  I  li  West  Adams,  LOS  ANGELES 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 

Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

8(122  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


ANNIVERSARY  PARTY. 

Past  presidents  and  charter  members  of  Long 
Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.  were  guests  of 
honor  at  the  twenty-third  institution  anniver- 
sary celebration  of  the  Parlor  February  6.  Other 
special  guests  were  District  Deputy  Rosalie 
Hyde,  and  members  of  Santa  Monica  Bay  and 
Santa  Ana  Parlors.  President  Lillian  Lasater 
was  toastmistress  at  the  banquet.  "California." 
led  by  Mrs.  O.  P.  Palstine,  was  sung  by  thf 
assemblage.  An  interesting  address  on  the  "Ori- 
gin of  the  Parlor,"  with  names  of  charter  mem- 
bers and  past  presidents,  was  given  by  District 
Deputy  Kate  McFadyen,  the  first  president  of 
the  Parlor.  District  Deputy  Hyde  gave  an  ap- 
propriate reading  and  addresses  were  made  by 
several  past  presidents.  The  tables  were  beau- 
tifully decorated  with  yellow  flowers,  smilax. 
runners,  green  tapers,  and  individual  birthday 
candles  in  miniature  candleholders.  California 
poppies  were  presented  members  and  guests.  A 
•large  and  beautiful  birthday  cake,  presented  by 
Charter  Member  Elnora  Martin,  was  the  center- 
piece of  the  guests-of-honor  table.  Violet  T. 
Henshilwood,  in  charge  of  arrangements,  was 
assisted  by  Elizabeth  Ellsworth,  Irma  Sanders. 
Kittie  Dillon.  Elnora  Martin  and  Mildred  Peir- 
ion. 

A  very  successful  card  party  in  charge  of 
Eleanor  Johnson  was  given  January  30.  Frances 
Griffith  entertained  at  her  home  February  8. 
The  thimble  club  was  recently  entertained  at  a 
covered-dish  luncheon  and  quilting  bee  by  Kit- 
tie  Dillon  and  Frances  Griffith.  The  Parlor 
deeply  regrets  the  passing  of  Miss  Estelle  Camp- 
hell,  a  beloved  member  who  was  ever  a  loyal 
and  earnest  worker  for  the  Order. 

March  6,  Long  Beach  and  Rudecinda  Parlor 
will  receive  an  official  visit  from  Grand  Presi- 
dent Esther  R.  Sullivan,  the  joint  meeting  to 
be  held  at  San  Pedro.  President  Lillian  Lasater 
of  No.  154  and  President  Mary  Dever  of  No.  230 
will  entertain  Miss  Sullivan  and  other  grand 
officers  at  snpper  in  Long  Beach  preceding  the 
meeting.    All  members  of  the  Order  are  invited. 


Page  41 


MODERN — RESPONSIBLE 

RE  \si  t\  MILE 


ASSOCIATED  SIGN  SERVICE 

9  SO.  WESTERN  A 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 

EMpire  3*65 


1909  SO.  WESTERN  AVE. 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


The  Little  Cafe  With  Good  Eats 
THE  NEW 

PENNANT  CAFE 

O.   A.   HOPKINS 

1982  W.  Adams  St.,  at  Western 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


THE 

NEESON   CANDY  SHOP 

OVER  EIGHTEEN  YEARS 
on  West  Jefferson  Boulevard 

2115  West  Jefferson  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone:     THornwaU  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and   VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


May  We  Serve  You  ? 


It  you  arc  interested  in  good  print- 
ing, at  right  prices,  we  can  serve 
you  well.   Whatever  the  work 
may  be,  we  assure  you  attentive 
service  with  requisite  quality. 

WE  WELCOME   AN  OPPORTUNITY 
TO  DEMONSTRATE 

FORD,  ELSON 

€r-  COMPANV,     Ltd. 

1300    E.   FIRST  AXGKLUS    +225 

LOS      ANGI    I    I    S 


MORGAN 

&rt  in  Jf  lotoers. 

HARRISON  C.  MORGAN 
FLOWERS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 


1931  South  Western  Ave.  EMpire  0671— EMpire  9953 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:      EMpire  9318 


C.  E.  HOWLAND,  Proprietor 


2419  West  Washington  Blvd.,   LOS  ANGELES,   California 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY    BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  42 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  193C 


LOS  ANGELES-CITY  AND  COUNTY 


Hellman  Hardware  Co. 

PIONEERS   SINCE   1880 
HARDWARE  ELECTRICAL 

PLUMBING  SUPPLIES 

MAURICE  J.  HELLMAN,  WILLIAM  J.  HELLMAN 
(Hollywood  No.   19S  N.S.G.W.) 

744  So.  Spring  St.       747  So.  Main  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone:    TRinity  4008 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVICE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance  Oo.) 
T.  O.  NESTERENKO 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 


231-232  Douglas  Building 
257  South  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


PROTECT  AND  BEAUTIFY 


Tour  Home  With 

FIRE  BELL 

Incinerators 

Approved   "by    Hre 
Prevention  Burean 

Help 

PREVENT  FIRES 

Made  and  Sold  by 

F.  J.  WEBER 


:«~'. 


5845  South  Western  Avenue 
Phone:     VErmont  9946 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


L.  FRIEL 

STATE  LICENSED  SURVEYOR 
U.  S.  MINERAL  SURVEYOR 

'DTT/\1KrlPO  Residence: 

JrXlUINiliB  OApitol7428 

342  I.  W.  Hellman  Bldg.,  124  W.  4th  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Office : 
VAndike  6658 


Phone:  THornwall  8823 

MARTHA  LEE  HOSPITAL 

Maternity 

Ambulance  Service.     All  Graduate  Nurses 

Personal  Care  Visiting  Honrs — 2  to  4,  7  to  9 

MARTHA  LEE,  Superintendent 

351  West  111th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


LOS  ANGELES 

(Continued  from  Page  11) 

man.  In  the  not-far-distant  future  a  noon-time 
initiation  is  to  be  featured,  and  the  committee 
anticipates  in  the  neighborhood  of  20  0  candi- 
dates for  that  event. 

Previous  to  the  meeting  there  was  an  italian 
feast,  under  the  supervision  of  First  Vice-presi- 
dent Ray  Russill,  and  during  the  evening  Walter 
Slosson  presented  additional  "1930  Bear  Club" 
pins.  Speakers  of  the  evening  were  Edwin  A. 
Meserve,  Past  Grand  President  Herman  C.  Lich- 
tenberger,  President  B.  Rey  Schauer,  Joseph  H. 
Dunn  and  others.  Dunn,  who  spoke  for  the  initi- 
ates, said  everyone  had  regrets,  and  one  of  his 
chief  regrets  was  that  he  had  "waited  so  many 
years  to  identify  himself  with  the  Order. 

Ramona's  program  for  March  includes:  14th, 
class  initiation,  to  be  preceded  by  one  of  Charlie 
Gassagne's  world-renowned  "feeds"  at  6  o'clock; 
21st,  educational  night,  when  Edwin  A.  Meserve 
will  speak  on  "The  Significance  of  the  Bear 
Flag;"  28th,  program  under  auspices  good  of 
the  order  committee.  March  S,  Ramona's  troop 
of  Boy  Scouts  of  America  will  be  taken  through 
an  airplane  factory  at  Santa  Monica. 


HISTORIC  WELL  TO  HAVE  ATTENTION. 

Glendale — Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W. 
and  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  24  0  N.D.G.W.  have  plans 
under  way  for  a  barbecue,  early  in  May,  at  the 
ranch  of  Philip  Begue,  a  member  of  No.  240,  in 
Tujunga.  A  joint  committee,  composed  of  Ray 
J.  McGrath  (chairman),  Clarence  Lechner,  W. 
Joseph  Ford,  Mrs.  Ella  Mae  Madden  and  Mrs. 
Rose  Bartels,  has  charge  of  the  arrangements. 

At  the  same  time  it  is  planned  to  mark  the 
historic  well  on  the  Begue  ranch.  This  well,  it 
is  claimed,  was  used  by  the  early-day  padres  on 
their  way  from  San  Gabriel  Mission  to  San  Fer- 
nando Mission.  The  ranch  was  at  one  time  the 
borne  of  Sister  Elsie,  when  she  conducted  a 
school  for  Indian  children.  From  the  school  the 
mountain  peak,  Sister  Elsie's  Peak,  recently 
changed  to  Mount  Lukens,  derived  its  name.  If 
sufficient  interest  is  shown,  the  Begue  people 
have  agreed  to  preserve  the  historic  well  by 
placing  a  fence  around  it. 


MAY  PRESENT   BEAR  FLAG   TO   CITY. 

Through  the  untiring  efforts  of  Miss  Ruthj 
Ruiz,  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.  has 
organized  a  drill  team  with  Carl  Mueller  as  drill- 
master.  The  first  meeting,  February  19,  was 
largely  attended.  Mrs.  Edith  Douglas  had  an 
"at  home"  for  the  sewing  circle  February  25. 
and  it  was  heartily  enjoyed.  President  Irene 
Eden  has  appointed  the  following  Admission  Day 
committee:  Carrie  Kessner,  Lucy  Dudley,  Flora 
Holy,  Mary  McAnany. 

The  americanization  committee  of  the  Parlor, 
headed  by  Harriet  W.  Martin,  has  been  instruct- 
ed to  look  into  the  matter  of  procuring  a  Cali- 
fornia State  (Bear)  Flag  for  presentation  to  the 
City  of  Los  Angeles  to  float  above  the  City  Hall 
along  with  the  Flag  of  the  United  States  of 
America. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  will  offi- 
cially visit  No.  124  March  5.  Previous  to  the 
meeting  a  6:30  supper  will  be  served  at  the 
Women's  Athletic  Club,  to  which  all  Native 
Daughters  are  welcome.  Reservations  must  be 
made  through  Social  Hostess  Grace  Norton,  AT. 
S648,  or  President  Irene  Eden,  GA.  1427.  Other 
events  on  Los  Angeles'  March  program  are: 
card  party,  12th,  Matilda  Rambaud,  chairman, 
assisted  by  Patricia  Eaton;  "bunco"  party,  26th, 
sponsored  by  the  drill  team. 


EVERYONE  GLAD. 

"Gene"  Murphy  night  at  Hollywood  Parlor 
No.  196  N.S.G.W.  February  17  brought  out  a 
big  crowd,  not  only  of  members  of  Hollywood, 
but  of  all  neighboring  Parlors,  who  desired  to 
show  that  they  appreciate  the  loyalty  and  gener- 
osity of  genial  "Gene."  A  clever  master  of  cere- 
monies got  the  crowd  going,  and  as  a  result 
everyone  was  glad  that  he  was  there. 


IT  COSTS  NO  MORE! 
YOU  MIGHT  AS  WELL  EAT  AT 

The  METROPOLE  CAFE 

ME.    and  MRS.   GEO.   KETTNICH,    Props. 

LUNCHEONS 

EVENING  DINNERS  SUNDAY  DINNERS 

ALSO  A  LA  CARTE 

BANQUET  ROOMS 

FREE  PARKING  FOR  PATRONS 

1828    South   Vermont   Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone:     BEacon  8737 

EXCELLENT  CUISINE.    REASONABLE  PRICES. 


631  S.  Main.   VA.  9387 
904  W.  Pico.  WE.  6003 

Los  Angeles,    Calif. 
Selling   watches    and   making   them 
keep   time   is    our    business. 


BEacon  2986 

SIGNS 


Coo  It  ^    <~o. 
-'.         INCORPORATED  ^ ' 


Expert  Gold,  Color  and  Calamine  Wlnaow  Lettering, 
Cloth  Banners,  Real  Estate  and  Bulletin  Service 

1661  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


R.   R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike  1536 


SSp  aumdl  IBM© 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VErmont  8885 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  IN 
HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

2707  W.  54th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


VERMONT  TAILORS  &  CLEANERS 

JOHN  TIMAR,  Prop. 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

CLEANING,  PRESSING, 

REPAIRING 

7420  So.  Vermont  Ave,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    YOrk  1370 

WE  CALL  FOR  AND  DELIVER 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  SI. 50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  VAndike  7677 


LAUNDRY  MP 

7  T 


Bachelor's  Division: 

Clothes  Mended,  Socks  Darned,  Buttons 

Replaced  FREE  with  Laundry 

Cor.  Figueroa  and  Sixth  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TENTS    BY    DOWNIE 

WE  RENT  AND  SELL  TENTS,  COVERS  AND  CAMPING  EQUIPMENT. 

WE  RENT  FOLDING  CHAIRS  AND  CANOPIES  FOR  GARDEN  PARTIES,  ETC. 

A  WELL  EQUIPPED  FACTORY  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF  YOUR  SPECIAL  NEEDS 
640  SO.  SAN  PEDRO  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES  DOWNIE   BROS.,    Inc.  TRinity  7101 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March.  1^0 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

I     N     <:     0     i:     P     0     K      v     T     B     D 

ESTABLISHED   1840 


PAINTERS  and 
ART  DECOR \TORS 
AIR  BRUSH  EXPERTS 

224  NORTH  Jl.AMTA  AVE. 

DRexel  8243 
I.OS  ANGELES,  1'nltfornla 


I NTKK-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.  M.    FLETCHER 


Pit    Barbecue 


WHitney  2729 

FLETCHER'S 

SPECIALIZING   IN 
Chicken   Livers  and   Giblets  on   Toast 
Chicken    Noodle    and    Vegetable   Soup 

Home  Made  Pies 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 
(2  blocks  west  of  La  Brea) 
LOS   ANGELES,   California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WAREHOUSING  AND  HAULING 

240,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
SO  Trucks,   Low   or  High   Bed 

PHONE:     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


Know    your    home-state.    California!      Learn    of    its    past 
and    of    its    present    development    by    reading    regu- 
larly   The    Gi  M.5f>    for    one    year     (12    issues). 
■  ■    now, 


SERVICE  ROOFERS  AND  PAINTERS 

(Incorporated) 

ROOFING  and  PAINTING 
CONTRACTORS 

'MORE   WEAR    PER  SQUARE" 

Phone:      TUcker   0772 

356-358   E.    Second    St..    LOS   ANGELES 


BRASS,  STEEL  AND  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device.  Specialists. 

226-7-9  West  Pico  Street 

WEitmore   1625 — PHONES — WEltmort  6712 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


HALFERTY 

WORK  SHOP 

STORE  FRONTS 

and 

CABINET  WORK 

HUmboldt  9110 

3517   SOUTH   HOPE  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Bptondtd    entertainment    numbers       .1    b 

artist,   a   clever    Imitator   and   d     1     In 

were  Introduced,  and  there  were  brief  addre    1 
by  Superior  Judges  it    Rey  Schaui  o-muel 

R    Blake,  Henry  G    Bodkin  and     <  \\  ne"  Murphy 
The  tatter  said  he  belonged  to  a  great  man]   di 
itfons,  but   In  none  is  there  thai   spirit   ol 

genuine   comradeship   « hlch    exlsti    ■■    thi 

Native  Bona       \   1  pet  lallj    prepart  d   fea  I   closed 
b  delightful  evening 

BRIDE  snow  BRED. 
Qlendale     Officers  ol1  VerdugoNo  240N  D.G  W 
were  Installed  by  District  Deputy  Florence  Dod- 
boh  Schoneman,  Mre.  Beulab  Van  Luven  becom 
Ing  the  president.     Addresses  were  delivered  b] 
w  1      Schoneman  and  Mrs.  Hazel  Hansen,  the  lal 
ter,  who  retired  aa  president,  thanking  thi    offl 
cers  and  members  tor  their  co-operation      1 
sentatlons  were  made  to  Mrs.  Ella  Mae  Madden, 
Mrs,  Schoneman  and  Mrs.  Hansen,   The  hall  was 
decorated    tor   the   ceremonies   with   acacia   and 
palms, 

Special  guests  were  Judge  and  Mrs  Donald 
Van  Luven  "f  San  Bernardino.  The  judge  B 
brother- In -law  or  Verdugo's  new  president  and 
a  past  president  of  Arrowhead  Parlor  No.  110 
N  s  c  w  .  gave  8  brief  talk.  The  event  concluded 
with  a  program  arranged  by  Mrs.  Kathryn  Burke. 
The  reception  committer  Included  Past  Pre  \\ 
dents  Cly telle  Hewitt.  Ida  Ilohnlen  Gil  man,  Do- 
ria  Phillips  and  Ella  Mae  Madden. 

February  11,  the  Parlor  gave  a  shower  for 
Mrs.  Kathryn  Tregea-Rurke,  a  recent  bride,  who 
received  many  beautiful  gifts.  A  supper  was 
served  in  the  banquet-room,  which  was  artisti- 
cally decorated,  the  color  scheme  heint;  carried 
out  in  yellow. 


REACH   DINNER-DANCE. 

Ocean  Park — Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  267 
X.S.G.W.  initiated  several  candidates  during 
February.  President  Phil  P.  Romero  has  an  en- 
ergetic membership  committee  working,  and  ap- 
plications are  coming  in  fast.  The  younger  mem- 
bers of  the  Parlor  are  much  enthused  and,  led 
by  District  Deputy  Eldred  L.  Meyer,  are  advanc- 
ing the  Order's  interests  in  the  Santa  Monies 
Bay  district.  At  every  Native  Son  function.  No. 
267  is  represented  by  a  large  delegation. 

March  12,  the  Parlor  will  sponsor  a  dinner- 
dance  at  the  Deauville,  one  of  the  most  renown- 
ed of  all  the  beach  clubs.  An  eight-course  din- 
ner will  be  served,  a  good  orchestra  will  provide 
music,  and  surprise  entertainment  features  will 
he  introduced.  Reservations,  $2  per  plate,  may 
be  made  through  Harry  T.  Honn,  chairman  of 
the  arrangements  committee.  1709  West  Eighth 
street,  phone  Exposition  0935.  All  Native  Sons 
and  Daughters,  with  their  friends,  are  welcome 
and  will  be  warmly  greeted. 


MONTHLY    DANCES    POPULAR. 

Reseda — Cahuenga  Parlor  No.  268  N.S.G.W. 
initiated  several  candidates  February  7.  the  rit- 
ual being  exemplified  by  members  of  Glendale 
Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W.  Refreshments  were  serv- 
ed. The  monthly  public  dances  are  proving  quite 
popular. 

January  22  the  Parlor  conducted  the  funeral 
ceremonies  of  Robert  F.  Straubinger,  one  of  its 
members,  who  died  January  20  at  Calabassas, 
where  he  was  born  February  11,  1893. 


PERSONAL   PARAGRAPHS. 

William  I.  Hortenstine  (Hollywood  N.S.)  was 
a  visitor  last  month  to  San  Francisco. 

Miss  Madeline  Romano  became  the  bride  of 
Antonio  Berenetto   ( Ramona  N.S.)   February  16. 

Samuel  M.  Shortridge  Jr.  (Menlo  N.S.)  of 
Menlo  Park.  San  Mateo  County,  was  a  visitor 
last  month. 

Mms.  Annie  L.  Adair  and  Mary  K.  Corcoran 
i  both  Los  Angeles  N.D.)  were  in  Santa  Barbara 
last  month  in  the  interest  of  the  homeless  child- 
ren work. 

HAPPY    DAYS   AT    FOX    CARTHAY. 
In    1890,    William    Fox    showed    magic-lantern 

slides  in  Fourteenth  street.  New  York.  In  1896, 
he  presented  Edison's  first  "moon  picksher."  In 
1926,  Fox-Case  offered  the  first  talking-motion 
picture  With  the  sound  track  on  film. 

MOW,    in    1930,   the  same   William    Fo\    Is    pn 
senting  "Grandeur"  film,  the  long-awaited  triple- 
vision  invention  which,  it   is  believed,  will   n  vo 
lu lionize  entertainment  and  give  spectators  nunc 
thrills. 

The  first  "Grandeur"  is  "Happj  Days,*'  an 
original  melody  romance  which  features  Will 
Roi  rs,  Ann  Pennington,  Janet  Gaynor,  Charb 
Farrell,  Victor  McLaglen,  Edmund  Lowe.  War 
ner  Baxter  and  countless  other  Fox  players  who 
Intrigued  for  the  privilege  of  being  in  the  pit 
ture 

"Grandeur"  is  said  to  further  lessen   the  gap 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  you! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 
"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


fivery  Wednesday  Evening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


PARIS  INN 

BERT    ROVERE — Proprietor. — I.    PEDROLI 

CUISINE:    FRANCO  ITALIENNE 

Lunch  Dansant,  75c 

Evening  French  &  Italian  Dinner  de  Luxe 

SUPREME  ENTERTAINMENT 

CLOSED  SUNDAYS 

110  EAST  MARKET  STREET 

Near  Post  Office.     Opp.  New  City  Hall 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNL4 


SEALED  JOINTS. 
Every     Griffin     "Patent*  d"     Auto     Trunk     is     guaranteed 
dustproof.      Their    new    two    tone    jobs    to    match    bodv    and 
fenders  are  a   knockout.      M.   F.  GRIFFIN.   Maker.    217   So. 
Spring    St..    LOS    ANGELES. — Adv\ 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON  WOOD,  METAL,   ELECTRIC 

FIXTURES 

FIXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 
1 1 1  E.  81st  St.  HUmboldt  3449 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


Phone:    TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL    COPPERSMITHS 

COPPER,   BRASS  AND 
SHEET  .METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      Mutual    3809 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERY 

Also,   Closed   Car  Work 
506  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


RCoSCHELLING 


PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 

(FItzroy  4815 

Phones    i_T.  .C1C 

(FItzroy  4816 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  44 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1  93( 


LOS  ANGELES-CITY  and  COUNTY 


"A  Complete  Plant" 

HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS 

CHARLES  NUCKLES 

Body  and  Fender  Work.        Duco  Refinishing    = 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES   ! 

Telephone:      GArfield  9722 


E.  J.  GRAU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 

WATER  HEATERS 

on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

GArfleld  8163  Albany  8147 


Phone:  GArfleld  9573 

ARROYO  SECO 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

SAM  O.  JOHNSON,  Prop. 
6300   PASADENA  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EDGAR  S.  OLIVIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

Open  Daily  Until  10:30  P.  M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      GArfleld  8377 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,   LUNCH,  DINNER 

Open  6  A.  M.  to  1  A.  M. 
Phone:      GArfleld  9604 


WAshlngton  5998 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  GLASS   (Ramona  N.S.G.W.),  Mgr. 

BOOK  BINDING,  PAPER  RULING 

LOOSE  LEAF  BINDERS   and  SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

2827  Hyana   St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
(Near    Temple    and   Occidental    Blvd.) 


ALEX  JOHNSON 


MARIE  E.  KRUSE 


SWEDISH 
EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY 

For  22  Tears 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Coots,    Maids,    Children's   Nurses,    Butlers, 

Valets,  Chaffenrs,  Gardeners,  Etc, 

Phone:     MUtual  7130-7139 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
304  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES 


between  illusion  and  real  life.  Its  sponsors  claim 
for  it  that  it  gives  stereoscopic  or  third-dimen- 
sion effects,  together  with  the  magnification  of 
distance. 

The  film,  which  is  double  the  width  of  the  old 
standard-size  film  permits  of  a  wide  and  more 
deeply  etched  sound  track,  which  is  said  to  give 
a  more  perfect  reproduction  of  the  human  voice. 

The  new  invention  is  being  shown  on  a  triple- 
vision  'screen  of  unprecedented  proportions 
which  fills  the  entire  proscenium  arch  of  the 
Fox  Carthay  Circle  Theater,  where  "Happy 
Days"  had  its  premier  February  28  and  will  con- 
tinue for  some  time,  as  there  has  been  an  un- 
precedented advance  sale  of  seats. 


THE   DEATH  RECORD. 

Edward  M.  Nichols,  affiliated  with  Niles  Par- 
lor No.  250  N.S.G.W.,  died  January  24.  He  was 
born  at  Santa  Cruz  City,  August  10,  1869. 

Thomas  J.  McGonigle,  father  of  John  L.  Mc- 
Gonigle  (Los  Angeles  N.S.),  died  January  2S. 
He  was  a  native  of  Ireland,  aged  72. 

Mrs.  Esther  Jane  Brittain,  mother  of  Charles 
O.  Brittain  (Ramona  N.S.)  and  Fred  E.  Brittain 
(Long  Beach  N.S. ),  passed  away  January  30. 
She  was  born  in  Indiana  in  1S46.  arrived  in 
Placer  County  in  1S50,  and  resided  in  Los  An- 
geles fifty-four  3'ears. 

Miss  Estelle  Helen  Campbell,  affiliated  with 
Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W..  passed 
away  February  13,  at  the  age  of  42.  She  was 
born  at  Los  Angeles,  descendant  of  Ysabel  Car- 
rillo.  Her  mother,  Mrs.  Charles  D.  Campbell, 
and  her  sisters,  Mrs.  C.  B.  Dodd  and  Mrs.  L.  F. 
Wharton,  are  members  of  Long  Beach  Parlor 
N.D.G.W. 

William  Jason  Poole,  affiliated  with  Ramona 
Parlor  Xo.  109  N.S.G.W.,  died  February  13.  He 
was  born  at  San  Bernardino  City,  August  3,  1S88. 

Peter  C.  Phillips,  brother  of  John  A.  Phillips 
(Ramona  N.S.),  died  February  14. 


^ 


Una  Mc 


raonsunm 


AXTOXIO    ORFILA. 

The  officers  and  members  of  Ramona  Parlor  No. 
109  N.S.G.W.,  in  regular  meeting  assembled,  do  re- 
solve: 

In  the  fullness  of  time  Antonio  Orfila,  born  in  the 
Pueblo  de  Los  Angeles,  California,  on  the  13th  day 
of  the  month  of  May,  1865  A.D.,  a  noble  and  good 
man,  whose  life  was  one  of  useful  and  distinguished 
service,  was  called  to  his  reward  in  the  city  of  his 
birth. 

Wherefore,  it  is  fitting  that  his  brother  Native 
Sons  should  join  in  expression  of  appreciation  of 
those  qualities  of  mind  and  character  which  made 
his  life  an  inspiration  and  cause  us  to  hold  his 
memory  in  affectionate  veneration. 

Because  as  a  son,  he  was  dutiful  and  ever  cogniz- 
ant of  all  filial  duties  towards  his  parents,  we 
honor  him;  because  in  the  ordinary  walks  of  life, 
he  was  ever  solicitious  to  extend  the  "hand  of  the 
Good  Samaritan"  to  any  Native  Son  and  friend  who 
sought  his  help  and  advice;  a  friend  in  need  and  a 
friend  in  deed,  no  one  left  him  without  a  smile  of 
satisfaction  and  gratitude.  Ever  appreciative  of  the 
smallest  kindness  rendered  him,  his  friends  rated 
him  as  "One  of  Nature's  Noblemen,"  because  as  a 
man,  his  soul  was  enshrined  by  the  spirit  of  Broth- 
erly Love,  ever  gentle  and  jovial,  and  he  applied,  in 
all  his  relations,  the  Golden  Rule,  we  loved  him; 
because  as  a  lawyer,  he  was  able,  faithful  and  dili- 
gent and  exemplified  the  highest  ideals  of  his  profes- 
sion, we  respected  him;  the  rare  intellectual  attain- 
ments, his  forensic  and  pre-eminent  legal  ability, 
broad  knowledge  of  men  and  affairs,  uniform  cour- 
tesy and  high  ideals,  with  which  he  adorned  his 
profession,  caused  our  judiciary  to  honor  and  re- 
spect him. 


* 

I 

* 

* 


YORK  BOULEVARD 
PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

Painting — Papering — Decorating 

Free  Plaque  Lessons.    Art  Supplies 
5036  York  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfield  9067 


Bowing  in  resignation  to  the  inevitable  decree  o 
Almighty  God,  which  ended  his  earthly  existence 
we  voice  our  profound  gratitude  that  he  was  sparei 
so  long  to  serve  his  family,  his  friends  and  his  stat 
so  well,  and  that  there  has  been  left  to  us  an  ex 
ample  so  worthy  of  all  emulation. 

Ramona   Parlor   No.    109    N.S.G.W.   extends    to   th- 
family  of  our  departed  brother,   Senora  Dona  Elis: 
Flores,  his  wife;  Antonio  Jr.  and  Ernesto,  his  sonsL 
Elinor.  Elisa.  Antonia  and  Guadalupe,  his  daughters! 
the   heartfelt   sympathy   of   all   Native   Sons.    Adios 
Hermano!    Mav  he  rest  in  peace! 

R.   F.  DEL  VALLE. 
H.   C.   LICHTENBERGER, 
ADOLFO  G.    RIVERA, 
JULIUS   TV.    KRAUSE. 

Committee. 
Attest,   seal:     B.   RET   SCHAUER.  Worthy  Presi 
dent;  JOHN  X7.  SCOTT,  Recording  Secretary. 
Los  Angeles.  February  14,  1930. 


"As  freedom  is  the  only  safeguard  of  govern- 
ments so  are  order  and  moderation  generally 
necessary  to  preserve  freedom." — Macaulay. 


LaClintaInn 

"Home  Atmosphere" 

7614  Sunset  Blvd. 

GLadstone  5713 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


A  wonderful  place  to  dine  where  the 
food  is  home  cooked  and  the  atmos- 
phere is  just  as  it  should  be. 

LUNCH  50c,  DINNER  85c 
SUNDAY  DINNER,  $1.00 


Phone:      WHitney  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONL   Prop. 

STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Stock  Mantle  and  Stock  Staff 

FOUNTAINS  and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WI  MAKE    OTO   SPECIAL  NEW  DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 

Service  Plus  Quality 


Phone:  THornwall  1578 

FIDELITY    PRINTING    COMPANY 

Successors  to  Cook  Printing  Company 

We  Cater  to  Your 

OFFICE  PRINTING 

366  West  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      OLympia  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.    AMOS,    Res:      CApitol    6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 

960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


BROWN  BROTHERS 

INCORPORATED 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 


RESIDENTS  OF  LOS  ANGELES 
FOR  32  YEARS 

Phone:     WEstmore  1061 
935  West  Washington 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


March,  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  45 


SAN  PEDRO 

HARBOR  of  the  GRE  » 


THE  GREAT 

AT  SOUTHWEST 


1619  — Phones  — 2849 

?2nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

FRANK  B.  BELA8CO 

(Member  Sepulveda  263  N.S.G.W.) 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 
TRUNKS  STORED  7  DAYS  FREB 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 
WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone :    360 

«08  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phones:      3322   or   814-W 

CLUB  LOCKER 

For  Large  Steel  Lockers 

HABERDASHERY 

8NAPPY    SUITS    AND    TOP    00AT8 

TRUNKS,  HAND  BAGS,  SUIT  OASES 

GOOD  EATS.     FIRST  CLASS  BARBER  SHOP 

BILLIARD  TABLES — 16  first  class  Oarom  &t  Pocket 

CLEANING  AND  PRESSING 

111  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 

W.  E.  LAUHON,  Mgr. 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIRES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4730 


Res.:   4519- W 


BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

Used   Parts   for   Autos  and   Trucks,  General 
Repairing     and     Machine     Work.     Cylinder 

Boring   and    Hoening,    Welding. 

YOU  WORK  ON  YOUR  OWN  CAR  IN  OUR 

GARAGE  WITH  OUR  EQUIPMENT  AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 
PRODUCE  CO. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale  Dealers   In 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
928  West  12th  St. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


CALIF©! 

H929  MINERAL 

piRODuenoN 

CALIFORNIA'S  1929  MINERAL  PRO- 
duction  is  estimated  by  the  State  Divi- 
sion of  Mines,  Walter  W.  Bradley,  state 
mineralogist,  at  $398,018,000,  an  in- 
crease of  approximately  $65,000,000. 
compared  with  the  1928  production. 
More  than  fifty  mineral  substances  are  on  the 
state's  commercial  list. 

Petroleum  accounted  largely  for  the  increase 
in  the  estimated  total,  the  1929  production  ex- 
ceeding that  of  1928  by  approximately  60,000.- 
000  barrels.  There  was  also  an  increase  in  the 
quantity  of  natural  gas  utilized. 

The  gold  yield  decreased  about  $2,500,000 
compared  with  1928.  the  drop  being  chargeable 
both  to  the  Mother  Lode  mines  and  the  dredges. 
The  silver  yield  also  showed  a  decrease,  due  to 
the  closing  of  the  San  Bernardino  County  silver 
mines.  Copper  shipments  increased,  and  quick- 
silver exceeded  the  1928  production  by  about 
2,000   flasks. 

All  the  structural  materials  recorded  decreases 
of  about  10  percent,  due  to  a  lessening  of  con- 
struction work  during  the  year.  Estimated  values 
for  19  29  follow: 

Metals:  gold,  $8,393,000:  copper,  $5,952,000: 
quicksilver,  $1,098,000:  silver.  $569,000;  lead, 
$81,000;  miscellaneous.  $350,000. 

Structural  materials:  cement.  $22,000,000; 
crushed  rock,  sand  and  gravel,  $16,000,000; 
brick  and  hollow  tile,  $5,000,000;  miscellane- 
ous, $1,975,000. 

Salines  (potash,  salt,  etc.),  $8,800,000;  "In- 
dustrials," $5,800,000. 

Petroleum.    $2S9,000,000;    natural   gas,    $33,- 

000.000.  

NATIVE  SON  NEWS. 

Encouraged  by  the  success  of  past  presidents 
night  last  year,  Sepulveda  Parlor  No.  263 
N.S.G.W.  will  repeat  the  event  March  7.  A  large 
committee  under  Clyde  H.  Foot  and  O.R.C.  Grow 
is  in  charge  of  arrangements.  Other  Parlors  in 
the  southern  part  of  the  state  have  been  invited 
to  attend.  Sepulveda  has  eleven  past  presidents 
who  will  be  honored  that  night,  including  Roman 
D.  Sepulveda.  James  H.  Dodson  Sr..  James  H. 
Dodson  Jr.,  William  A.  Reuter.  Edwin  E.  Bald- 
win. William  F.  Durr.  Willard  Buchanan.  Clyde 
H.  Foot,  Stanley  A.  Wheeler,  Vincent  E.  Hop- 
kins and  Joseph  A.  Brannen. 

William  A.  Reuter,  financial  secretary  of  the 
Parlor,  has  been  confined  to  his  Wilmington 
home  for  more  than  two  months  with  a  serious 
illness;  a  recent  visitor  was  his  brother,  I.  H. 
Reuter.  of  Merced,  former  Grand  Trustee.  Ber- 
nard Paralieu.  weight  seven  pounds,  was  a  re- 
cent arrival  at  the  San  Pedro  home  of  John  P. 
Paralieu,  president  Sepulveda;  Mrs.  Paralieu  is 
a  member  of  Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W. 
Arthur  Loomis,  a  member  of  the  Parlor,  sailed 
for  Honolulu  on  a  vacation  trip  February  12. 

Four  generations  in  one  family  gathered  to- 
gether in  February  at  the  San  Pedro  home  of 
Edwin  E.  Baldwin,  past  president  Sepulveda. 
The  family  line  included  George  S.  Lee  Sr.  of 
Lower  Lake;  his  daughter,  Mrs.  Edwin  E.  Bald- 
win; her  son,  Richard  Baldwin,  and  little  Rich- 
ard Baldwin  Jr.,  great  grandson  of  Lee.  After 
a  visit  of  several  days,  Lee  returned  to  his  home 
at  Lower  Lake,  Lake  County. 

Captain  Andrew  J.  Farrell  of  Sepulveda  re- 
tired from  the  Los  Angeles  police  force  Febru- 
ary 18,  after  continuous  service  of  twenty-one 
years  and  three  months,  more  than  twelve  years 
of  which  time  was  spent  in  police  work  at  San 
Pedro. 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON,  Sales  Manager 

(Senolvcda  No.  263  N.S.G.W.) 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South 
Phone: 

SAN    PEDRO. 

Pacific  Ave. 
3058 
California 

BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

EitablUhed  1888 


Phone  101 3- J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 


Phone:  2103 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.    LELAH    CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
UNIFORMS    TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  2170 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpets   Cleaned   and   Sized 

Made   Over   and    Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 

755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


REED  MARCEL  SHOP 

Shop  Phone:       106-M 
Home  Phone:   1718-W 

11151/2  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  5105 

TRAMMELL'S 

BERT    TRAMMELL 

COMPLETE   AUTOMOTIVE   REPAIRS 

HUDSON    and    ESSEX    SPECIALISTS 

512  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:   1334-J 

DEL ORO COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.   ALLAN    McVICAR 
Orders  Taken  for 

CAKES,  PIES,  ROLLS 

875  W.  Ninth  St 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4545 
EDWARD   SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 
General  Insurance,  Rentals 

Loans  at  6 '  i 

1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN   PEDRO.    California 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  46 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1931 


SAN  PEDRO— Southwest's  Great  Harbor 


George  BL  Cox 

HOUSE    PAINTING 
DECORATING 

WICKER  FURNITURE 

PAINTING  and  REPAIRING 

HANDYMAN 

I  WILL  FIX  IT— 
Anything  About  the  House 

You've   Tried   the   Rest, 
NOW  TRY  THE  BEST 

2909  Pacific  Avenue 

Business   Phone:       296-W 

Residence   Phone:   3228-W 

SAN  PEDRO,   California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 

Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


ED.  JONES  Phone:  1581 

The  Jones  Pacific  Printery 

"Service  First" 

2223  Pacific  Avenue 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 
"What  We  Do,  We  Do  Well" 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.  E.  MURPHY,  Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261         Res.  Phone:  4081-J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 

718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  3689 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 
UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C  F.  KRUMHUS 

Res.:  1281  W.  First  S(- 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE  TO  ORDER 
FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN   PEDRO,    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN,    Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special  Rates  by  Week  or  Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING   and  ACCESSORIES 

GREASING,    WASHING,  POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  KAY  GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN  PEDRO,   California 


For  his  knowledge  of  affairs  at  the  great  har- 
bor of  Los  Angeles,  Captain  Farrell  held  a  high 
reputation  among  law-enforcement  officials  of 
California.  He  served  seven  years  of  his  time  at 
the  port  in  detective  work  and  at  the  time  of  re- 
tirement was  in  charge  of  the  detective  bureau 
of  the  San  Pedro  police  division. 

During  his  police  career  he  figured  in  a  num- 
ber of  spectacular  cases.  In  April  1925  he  took 
part  in  the  capture  of  the  famous  "Red  Rose 
Murderer,"  a  case  which  involved  police  from 
California  to  North  Dakota  and  which  terminat- 
ed finally  in  the  execution-room  at  San  Quentin. 
There  were  many  other  interesting  affairs,  all  of 
which  testify  to  the  efficiency  of  Captain  Farrell 
and  to  the  high  esteem  in  which  he  is  held  by 
fellow-officers  and  hundreds  of  friends. 

Captain  Farrell  was  born  at  Los  Angeles.  His 
hobbies  are  those  of  the  outdoors.  He  kept  in 
physical  trim  by  long  ocean  swims  in  the  vicinity 
of  the  San  Pedro  breakwater.  Now  that  he  has 
retired,  he  plans  to  see  all  of  California  in  a 
leisurely  tour.  His  home,  however,  will  remain 
in  San  Pedro. 


GRAND   PRESIDENT   TO   VISIT   DAUGHTERS. 

At  a  committee  meeting  of  Long  Beach  Parlor 
No.  154  N.D.G.W.  and  Rudecinda  Parlor  No. 
230  N.D.G.W.  at  San  Pedro  February  7  plans 
were  perfected  for  the  official  visit  of  Grand 
President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  to  the  Parlors  in 
joint  session  at  I.O.O.F.  Hall,  Tenth  and  Gaffey 
streets,  San  Pedro,  March  6. 

At  the  same  time  Rudecinda  Parlor  will  ob- 
serve its  fifth  institution  anniversary.  Previous 
to  the  gathering  in  San  Pedro  the  Grand  Presi- 
dent will  be  entertained  at  dinner  at  Long  Beach, 
Lillian  Lasater  and  Mary  Dever,  respective  presi- 
dents of  the  two  Parlors,  being  the  hostesses. 
Officers  and  members  of  all  Parlors  are  invited 
to  attend;  reservations  may  be  made  through 
Mrs.  Lasater. 

The  joint  committee  in  charge  of  arrange- 
ments for  the  Grand  President's  visit  includes: 
Long  Beach  Parlor — President  Lillian  Lasater; 
Mms.  Charlotte  Horton,  Clara  Fay,  Daisy  Han- 
sen, Lucretia  Coates;  Miss  Ellen  Rogers.  Rude- 
cinda Parlor — President  Mary  A.  Dever;  Mms. 
Beryl  Cracknell.  Letitia  Sarcioux,  Lennie  Padil- 
la,  Margaret  S.  Dever;  Miss  Dolores  Entner. 
Hall  decorations  are  in  charge  of  Mrs.  Dora 
Baly.  Secretary  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse  will  look 
after  the  table  decorations,  and  the  refresh- 
ments will  be  in  charge  of  Mrs.   Linnie  Padilla. 


FLEA,  FLEA. 

The  accompanying  slightly  revised  verse  by 
John  H.  Daw  came  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  from 
Hazel  G.  Greenleaf  of  Santa  Ana,  who  says: 
"John  H.  Daw  was  born  in  Sanel,  now  the  town 
of  Hopland,  Mendocino  County,  May  23,  1S60. 
and  died  at  Santa  Ana  January  25,  1928.  This 
rhyme  is  being  sent  in  by  his  niece,  a  member 
of  Santa  Ana  Parlor  No.  235  N.D.G.W." 

Most  poets  write  of  what  they  love   best  ; 

I   will    write   of  some   sons   of   the   Golden    West: 

Of  all   things  on   earth,    I    must   relate. 

These   sons    I   truly    and    sorely   hate. 

When  at  night  you  retire   to   take  your  rest, 

Then  here  comes  these  sons  of  the  Golden   \\>sl, 

As  wonderful  thoughts  pass  through   your  mind, 
They  come  slowly  creeping  up  your  spine' 
Then   your   mind   comes    ba*'K    to    its   normal    state. 
With  thoughts  too  vile  here   to   relate. 

They   hop,   they   skip,    they   jump   and    run, 

It's   they,   not   you,    that's   having   fun. 

You  close  your  eyes,  for  sleep  you  must. 

But  twist  and  squirm  like   a   worm   in   the  dust. 

You   dream   of   wild  animals   you   have   to   fight, 
Then   out  of  your  carcass  a   bear   takes   a  bite! 
You  wake  with  a  scream,  throw  the  covers  and  see 
The  animal  that  bit  you  is  only  a  flea! 

When   morning  comes  you   feebly   arise 
And.   looking  toward   the   heavenly   skies. 
You  make  one  wish, — that  wish  I  must  tell: 
That  these  native  sons  were  all  in  hell! 


"The  hero  we  love  in  this  land  of  today  is  the 
hero  who  lightens  some  fellowman's  load — who 
makes  of  the  mountains  some  pleasant  highway, 
who  makes  of  the  desert  some  blossom-sown 
road." — Joaquin  Miller. 


Phone:  197 


Res.:  858-M 


R0BAL  INN  SERVICE  STATION 

A.  LA  CHANCE,  Proprietor 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 
OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

RICHFIELD 

The  Gasoline  of  Power 

RICHLUBE 

100%  Pure  Pennsylvania  Oil 

60  PRIVATE  GARAGES 
259  Harbor  Blvd. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  AH  Day 
MERCHANTS'  LUNCH,  40c 

Open  6:30  A.  M.  to  6:30  P.  M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:   771 

BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.  BROCKLESBY 

Fender,  Body   and  Radiator   Repairing 

Motor  Car  Painting 

398  W.  Fourth  St.,  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  3668 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES  MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3206-W 

Harbor   Printing  Co. 

ARTISTIC  PRINTING 

910  South  Gaffey  St. 


SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   147 

San  Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN  B.  FISHER 

If    It    Can    Be   Made   of   Sheet  Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Stop  at 

BELL      BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 

1903  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN   PEDRO,   California 


HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY  IN  FURS 
9? 


MODERN  CLEAN £Ef-« Master  Service 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


\l.lll  ll, 


1930 


THE         G  R  IZZLY         BEAR 


■ 


Phone:  9S0 

BURKE'S  HOME  SERVICE 

Floor  Sanding  .mil  Reflniahtng 

Screen  Repairing 

Klour  Waxing  and  Polishing 

RtijI  Cleaning   and  Repairing 

140.3  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN    PEDRO    California 


MIR  A  MAR   COFFEE   SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by  Women  Cooki 

5th  and  Center 

BAM    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  524 

MARINE   WELDING   WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


SERVICE  CORNER 


PHONE  SAN  PEDRO  2661 


Phone:  1078 

'BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  &  Beale 

CLEANERS,  DYERS,  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE.,  SAX  PEDRO 


Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  by  MRS.  MARY  GODFREY 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRAIN 

FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO   BECOME   A     SUBSCRIBER   TO 

THE       GRIZZLY       BEAR 

The  ALL.  California  Monthly 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone: 3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charitv 

WILLING  WORKERS 
INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MRS.  E.   PECOR.  Mgr. 

571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

Mattresses  Made  Over  and   Returned   Same   Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


NEW  EXPLANATION 
OF  STATE  HILLS 

a    \K\V    EXPLANATION  OP  THE   DEVEL 

yV        op  men  I  ol  California's  mountains  and 

/  %       valleys,  which  will  necessitate  radical 
/      %     changes  In  geological  hi  torh     and  be 
A.        a  of  great  Importance  in  exploration  tor 
farther  oil  deposits,  has  been  publish- 
ed  h>    the   University  ol  CeJ .la    Pr  I  he 

author  is  B.  ...  Clark,  associate  professor  oi  th< 
paleontology   depa  rt  menl . 

In  general,  his  theory  rests  on  a  recognition 
that  faulting  and  block  movement  ol  the  earth's 
surface  is  characteristic  ol  the  Coast  Ran 
rather  than  folding  In  geosyncllnes  a s  was  form- 
erly believed.  His  Aral  discoveries  on  this  sub- 
ject wore  made  BOme  live  years  ago  while  he  was 
making  a  survey  Of  tin'  Mount  Diablo  district, 
He  round  that  the  old  theories  would  not  ac- 
count tor  existing  conditions.  Further  study 
convinced  him  that  a  new  explanation  was  neces- 
sary. 

According  to  Clark,  the  present  Coast  Ran 
were  formed  as  block  mountains  along  lines  of 
primary  faulting  and  had  a  very  early  origin. 
The  areas  covered  by  some  of  these  block  moun- 
tains, which  exist  today,  were  formerly  basins  of 
deposition,  into  which  marine  waters  broke 
again  and  again. 

While  the  block  or  blocks  underlying  the  bas- 
ins were  sinking,  other  blocks  surrounding  them 
were  rising  and  forming  insular  masses,  which 
supplied  the  sediments  that  filled  the  basins. 
The  former  blocks  were  negative,  the  latter  were 
positive.  This  rising  of  one  series  of  blocks  and 
sinking  of  the  other  is  accounted  for  on  the  basis 
of  one  being  lighter  than  the  other,  and  this  cor- 
responds to  the  principle  of  isostacy,  which  is 
now  quite  generally  recognized  by  geologists. 

The  Valle  Grande,  of  which  the  Sacramento 
and  San  Joaquin  Valleys  are  remnants,  was  one 
of  the  early  larger  basins  in  the  Coast  Ranges. 
It  is  described  as  a  complex  fault  trough,  separ- 
ated from  large  land-masses  to  the  west  by  zones 
of  faulting  that  disappeared  under  the  valley 
soils.  To  the  east  was  the  great  Sierra  Nevada 
block,  to  the  north  the  Klamath  and  Siskiyou 
mountain  blocks,  and  to  the  south  the  Tehachapi 
land-mass. 

This  great  inland  basin  was  covered  by  mar- 
ine waters  many  times  and  the  sediments  laid 
down  in  it  were  derived  from  the  surrounding 
land-masses.  In  certain  sections  along  the  west 
side  of  the  Valle  Grande  the  sedimentary  rocks 
exposed  have  a  thickness  of  30,000  feet,  almost 
six  miles.  Great  delta  deposits  are  exposed  in 
the  folded  areas  along  the  west  side  of  the  Val- 
ley Grande  that  were  brought  in  by  rivers  from 
the  west.  Channels  or  troughs  connected  this 
great  inland  sea  or  seas  with  the  ocean  at  the 
times  of  submergence. 


LOS  ANUELKS  LAM)  SHOW 

ATTRACTS    STATE-WIDE    INTEREST. 

Most  of  the  fifty-eight  counties  of  the  state 
will  be  represented  by  elaborate  displays  at  the 
California  Land  Show  to  be  held  at  Los  Angeles 
City,  March  8  to  23. 

Supplementing  comprehensive  exhibits  of  ag- 
ricultural products,  planned  as  the  feature  of 
the  show,  there  will  be  an  industrial  seetion 
given  over  to  manufactured  products. 

WILD  LIFE  IK   FORESTS. 

National  forests  and  other  forested  and  foot- 
hill areas  provide  some  of  the  best  of  the  re- 
maining natural  habitats  of  wild  life  in  the 
wesrern  part  of  the  country,  says  the  Federal 
Agricultural  Department.  Because  of  their  wild 
nature,  many  of  the  big  animals  use  large  areas 
of  the  forests  that  are  too  rough  for  livestock, 
or  areas  where  livestock  do  not  naturally  go. 


"Do  well  thy  work — it  shall  succeed,  in  thine 
or  in  another's  day.  and  thou  that  lack  the  vic- 
tor's need,  thou  shalt  not  want  the  toiler's  pay." 


Keep  Spark  Advanced — Running  the  engine  of 
an  auto  with  the  spark  retarded  causes  overheat- 
ing and  excessive  carbon. 


XLNT  Spanish  Food  Co. 

Manufacturer*  of 

Tamales  and  Chili  Con  Carne 

Alto  Manufacturer!  of 

Taylor's  Canned  Tamales  &  Chili  Con  Carne 
AT  ALL  GROCERIES 

FACTORY — 1316  LAS  VEGAS  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES 


WILMINGTON 

THE  HEART 

OF 

LOS  ANGELES  HARBOR 


CHERRY  BLOSSOM 
CAFE 

Phone:  1056 
702  AVALON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  Its  pn-sent  dovelopnu-nt  by  reading  regu- 
larly   The    Grizzly    Bear.      J  1.50    for    one    year    (12    Issues). 

Subscrlln'    n     ' 


Phone:   Wilmington   760 

JOS.  C.  BEEBE 

At  TO  GLASS  I 
PLATE  GLASS  -  INSTALLED 
WINDOW  GLASS  1 

MIRRORS  OF  ALL  KINDS 
RE-SILVERING  &  GLAZING       PICTURE  FRAMING 

1160  WILMINGTON  BLVD.,  Cor.  L  St. 

WILMINGTON.   California 


HARBOR  CREAMERIES,   Inc. 

C.  T.  FITZHUGH,  Pres. 

MILK,  CREAM.  ICE  CREAM 

WILMINGTON    CREAMERY: 

120  West   "G"   St.       Phone:  263 

WILMINGTON.  California 

LIBERTY  CREAMERY 

434  So.   Pacific.     Phone:  234 
SAN    PEDRO.   California 


Phone:  1530-W 

ORTEGA  &  GONZALES 

REAL  SPANISH  TAMALES 

HOME  MADE 

1014  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  530-J 

A.  WYMASTER 

Fender  &  Body  Works  Radiator* 

Auto  Tops  and  Upholstering 

1211  WEST  ANAHEIM  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone:  1206 

WILMINGTON   FORGE   WORKS 

STEVE  SCHNEIDER 

SHIP  FORGING 

AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:   Wilmington   1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

SHEET  METAL  WORKS 
SERVICE 

Marine  and   Huat  Work  Tanks — Ship   Ventilators 

Sky   Lit: hi-  and  Building   Work 

DAVID    A     CARLSON,    EUl     PhOB«      San    Pedro    15". -M 

S\M    1'OWF.I.L.    Res     Phone:   Wilmington    1053 

613  AVALON  BLVD.,   WILMINGTON 


HARDWOOD  PRODUCTS  CO. 
CABINET  MAKERS 

Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 

Factory  and  Salesroom  : 

1148  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone  07 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 
D.  J.  WOODS,  Owner 

702  Broad  Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  48 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  1  93C 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


The  Beautiful  Residential  Se 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind 


ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
ustry  are  Happily  Combined 


EASTER  SUNRISE  SERVICE 


(WTLIi  T.    GENTZ.) 

PREPARATIONS  ONCE  MORE  ARE  UN- 
der  way  to  provide  Hollywood  and  its 
myriad  visitors  at  Eastertide  with  a  sur- 
passingly impressive  sunrise  service  in 
world-renowned  Hollywood  Bowl.  A  score 
of  public-spirited  citizens,  comprising 
leaders  in  business,  social,  religious  and  musical 
circles,  have  organized  to  meet  the  annual  obli- 
gation and  as  general  chairman  of  arrange- 
ments have  named  Dana  Bennett,  a  ranking 
figure  in  the  younger  group  of  Hollywood  busi- 
ness men,  whose  activities  have  contributed  ma- 
terially to  the  magical  growth  of  that  section  in 
the  last  decade. 

The  choice  of  the  civic  committee  was  an- 
nounced at  Easter  sunrise  service  headquarters 
in  the  Hollywood  Chamber  of  Commerce,  follow- 


PHONE:     OXFORD  4913 

Day  or  Night 

MAC'S  NURSERY 

SHRUBS,    PLANTS,    TREES,    SEEDS, 
FERTILIZERS,  BULBS,  SPRINKLER 
SYSTEMS,  NEW  LAWNS 

DEVIL  GRASS  REMOVED 
by  Power  Machine 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

504  No.  Robertson  Boulevard 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  California 


ROBERTS'  FURS,  Inc. 

Made  to  Order 
and  Remodeled 

307  North  Western  Avenue 

Telephone:   GLadstone  7590 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BLACHE    STUDIOS 

7168  Melrose  Ave. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 

LAMPS  GIFTS 

MODERN  FURNISHINGS 

Unique  Collection  Gifts 
For  All  Occasions 

AT 
MODERATE  PRICES 

VASES  FITTED 
LAMPS  REPAIRED 


ing  a  meeting  which  marked  the  retirement  of 
George  M.  Chapman  as  general  chairman.  Chap- 
man has  headed  the  committee  for  three  succes- 
sive seasons,  and  two  years  ago  inaugurated  the 
pre-Easter  processional,  which  has  become  a 
regular  forerunner  of  the  local  sunrise  services. 
He  declined  a  proffered  reappointment,  but  will 
remain  active  in  sunrise  service  arrangements 
in  an  ex-officio,  or  committee,  capacity. 

The  retiring  chairman  submitted  an  interest- 
ing compilation  of  the  reports  of  the  various 
vice-chairmen  and  the  public  relations  depart- 
ment covering  the  services  last  year,  which  re- 
ports he  characterized  as  being  "animated  with 
a  glowing  spirit  of  co-operation  and  unselfish 
achievement,  and  bristling  with  recommenda- 
tions and  suggestions  helpful  in  the  further  ex- 
tension of  Hollywood's  unique  fame  as  a  center 
of  Easter  worship."  The  voluntary  financial  re- 
sponse of  the  public,  which  alone  is  counted  up- 
on to  defray  the  expenses  of  the  service,  was 
shown  to  have  been  a  more  unstinting  one  than 
in  past  years. 

As  Chapman  tendered  the  gavel  to  his  suc- 
cessor, the  committee  went  on  record  with  a 
rousing  vote  of  thanks  for  his  splendid  work 
for  the  community.  Immediately  on  assuming 
the  chair,  Bennett  submitted  for  confirmation 
his  slate  of  appointees  to  the  chairmanship  of 
the  major  sub-committees,  who  are  to  aid  him 
in  arranging  and  supervising  the  service. 

Glenn  M.  Tindall.  recently  appointed  business 
manager  of  the  Hollywood  Bowl  Association, 
was  assigned  the  task  of  framing  the  program. 
The  new  bowl  executive  brings  unusual  qualifi- 
cations to  his  new  civic  post.  General  Chairman 
Bennett  stated,  due  to  his  previous  connection 
with  the  Los  Angeles  department  of  playgrounds 
and  recreation  as  supervisor  of  music.  He  also 
arranged  and  directed  the  notable  Festival  of 
Song,  presented  at  Hollywood  Bowl  in  July  1928 
under  public-school  auspices. 

Mrs.  Frederick  D.  Raymond,  an  outstanding 
worker  in  civic  betterment,  was  named  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  grounds  and  decora- 
tion, vice  Francis  "William  Vreeland,  Bennett's 
original  appointee,  who  informed  the  general 
chairman  that  business  reasons  dictated  his  with- 
drawal. Vreeland  was  chairman  of  the  public 
relations  committee  last  year.  Mrs.  Raymond  is 
an  active  member  of  the  Junior  League,  an  or- 
ganization of  debutantes  and  the  younger  mar- 
ried set.  which  has  distinguished  itself  locally 
and  nationally  for  its  practical  interest  in  worth- 
while enterprises  of  sociological  import.  The 
league's  special  philanthropy  locally  is  the  Los 
Angeles  Home  for  Convalescent  Children.  She 
is  also  first  vice-president  of  the  Hollywood  com- 
munity chorus  and  acted  as  chairman  during 
the  early  season  absence  of  Mrs.  Leiland  Ather- 
ton  Irish.  She  has  served  that  organization  and 
the  Easter  sunrise  service  and  lily-planting  com- 
mittees in  various  capacities  in  past  years. 

Marion  Bowen  won  hearty  endorsement  as 
Bennett's  selection  as  chairman  of  public  rela- 
tions, safety  and  supplies.  "Miss  Bowen  is  the 
up-to-the-minute  idea  of  the  modern  young  wo- 
man of  action  and  achievement."  was  Bennett's 
tribute  to  his  appointee.  "She  has  visited  twen- 
ty-two major  cities  of  America,  doing  work  of 
untold  worth  in  advertising  our  bowl  in  club 
talks,  radio  announcements  and  newspaper  in- 
terviews as  Mrs.  Artie  Mason  Carter's  'right- 
hand  man'  during  her  bowl  regency;  she  has 
seen  France  and  Belgium  as  one  can  only  see 
them  with  the  intimate  contacts  of  a  bicycle 
tour,  and  she  is  a  dyed-in-the-silk  aviation  en- 
thusiast, making  two  or  three  flights  every  week 


NOTICE! 

NATIVE  SONS  and  DAUGHTERS 

Drin^  Real 
California  Spring  Water 

IT'S  PURE! 


Holly  Spring  Water 

Phone:    HO  8781 

HOLLYWOOD,   California 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

MAJESTIC 

PHILCO 

ZENITH 

SOLD  ON  EASY  TEEMS 

Phone:     Hollywood  0025 

5117  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


SHIRT  HOSPITAL 

SAVE  YOUR  SHIRTS 

ALTERATIONS  OF  ANY  KIND 

2655  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

FRED  W.  STEVENSON,  Owner 

Call  BEacon  1136 


Phone:  HEmpstead  9190 

CONSOLIDATED 
CARPENTER  and  REPAIR  SHOP 

J.  P.  PORTER 

CARPENTERING,  PAINTING, 

DECORATING 

TELE  BATHS  and  SWIMMING   POOLS 

PLUMBING,    PLASTERING 

CEMENT  and  ELECTRIC  WORK 

GENERAL   CONTRACTING 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

1126  NO.  FAIRFAX  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Phone  Tour  Order  in  for 

Any  Kind  of  Repair  Work 

HEmpstead  0190 


GRanite  1837 


PROMPT  DELIVERY  SERVICE 


GRanite  1837 


McDONALD  CLEANER  and  DYER 

RUGS,  CURTAINS.     RELIABLE  WORK.     REASONABLE  PRICES 

GRanite  1837  7819  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD  GRanite  1837 


PEACTICE  RECIPROCITY  RY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


1*1,11 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


age 


49 


KOrmand)  5805 


Ol..vmpia7l02 


"You'll  ml  as  rwcttly  as  this  child" 

Best  Mattress 

you  ever 

Slept  On 

MATTRESSES  MADE  OVER 
and  RENOVATED 

Hollywood  Mattress  Shop 

4667 ^  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 

(LICENSED) 
ED.  LAXGLEY,  Mgr. 

*  Office:     GRanite  2282 
Phones    ,  NITE .     EMpire  2904 

REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 

DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1649  Las  Palmas  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


B.  MONDAY 

SHEET 
IETHL 
W©KKS 

ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


THE  IDEAL 
GRAIN  and  SEED  STORE 

J.  W.  MERRILL 

Grain,  Seeds,  Poultry  Supplies,  Pet  Remedies, 
Birds,    Bird    Cages    and    Stands,   Gold    Fish 
Bowls,  Dog  Collars  and  Harness,  Ferns  and 
Small    Plants 

7580  Sunset  Blvd. 
Phone:   HEmpstead  6845 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


BASS-HUETER 

PAINTS  VARNISHES 

WALL  PAPER 

WALTER  W.  WALTON,  Manager 


1729  No.  Highland  Ave. 
Phone:  GRanite  7702 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


as  a  duly  licensed  government  pilot,  She  served 
a  Hollywood  newspaper  several  years  as  its  wo- 
man's editor  and  is  at  present  a  feature  writer 
and  COlUzn&iSi  on   its  staff." 

Reappointment  of  Will  T.  Gentz,  press  repre- 
sentative of  the  Hollywood  Bow]  Association  last 
year,  as  publicist  of  the  sunrise  service  also  was 
announced  by  Bennett. 

The  newly-elected  general  chairman  has  been 
variously  engaged  locally  as  a  realtor,  banker 
and  broker.  He  was  formerly  cashier  of  a  Holly- 
wood bank  and  later  aided  in  launching  the  now- 
extensive  airplane   building   industry   locally. 

Present  at  the  meeting,  besides  the  retiring 
and  newly-elected  general  chairmen,  were  Mrs. 
Bert  Fesler,  in  charge  of  the  recent  Easter  lily 
propogation  drive,  who  reported  whole-hearted 
co-operation  on  the  part  of  social  and  service 
clubs,  schools  and  churches;  Mrs.  Burdette  H. 
Norton,  Frederick  D.  Raymond.  Miss  Jessica 
Lawrence.  Dr.  Charles  F.  Seiter,  Glenn  M.  Tin- 
dan,  Mrs.  Leiland  Atherton  Irish.  Marion  Bowen. 
Harrison  Crawford.  Eleanor  Evans,  D.  E.  Lane 
and   William   Hopper. 


UMCLE  SAWS  CAMELS 

(CiintinuM  from  Page  5) 
nia."  He  remained  at  Fort  T,ejon  until  about 
the  1st  of  January  1858,  when  he  commenced 
his  winter  journey  homeward,  arriving  at  the 
Colorado  January  23.  185S.  "We  reached  the 
Colorado  river  early  in  the  morning."  he  re- 
ported, "having  encamped  in  a  rainstorm  the 
night  previous  a  few  miles  from  it.  Shortly  after 
leaving  camp,  my  clerk.  F.  E.  Kerlin,  who  with 
two  of  my  party  had  been  despatched  the  day 
previous  in  order  to  have  my  boat  ready  for 
crossing,  was  seen  returning.  Various  surmises 
were  immediately  started  as  to  the  cause,  and 
as  soon  as  he  was  within  speaking  distance  he 
was  questioned  eagerly  for  the  news.  He  gave 
us  a  joyful  surprise  by  the  information  that  the 
'General  Jessup,'  Captain  Johnson,  was  at  the 
crossing  waiting  to  convey  us  to  the  opposite 
side.  It  is  difficult  to  conceive  the  varied  emo- 
tions with  which  this  news  was  received.  Here, 
in  a  wild,  almost  unknown  country,  inhabited 
only  by  savages,  the  great  river  of  the  west, 
hitherto  declared  unnavigable.  had,  for  the  first 
time,  borne  upon  its  bosom  that  emblem  of  civi- 
lization, a  steamer. 

"The  enterprise  of  a  private  citizen  had  been 
rewarded  by  success,  for  the  future  was  to  lend 
its  aid  in  the  settlement  of  our  vast  western  ter- 
ritory. But  alas!  for  the  poor  Indians  living  on 
its  banks  and  rich  meadow  land.  The  rapid  cur- 
rent which  washes  its  shores  will  hardly  pass 
more  rapidly  away.  The  steam  whistle  of  the 
'General  Jessup'  sounded  the  death  knell  of  the 
river  race.  Accompanying  Captain  Johnson,  was 
Lieutenant  White,  of  the  United  States  army, 
and  fifteen  soldiers  as  an  escort,  which,  with  as 
many  rugged  mountain  men.  and  the  steamer  as 
a  fort,  made  a  dangerous  party  to  meddle  with. 

"In  a  few  minutes  after  our  arrival  the  steam- 
er came  alongside  the  bank,  and  our  party  was 
transported  at  once,  with  all  our  baggage,  to  the 
other  side.  We  then  swam  the  mules  over,  and 
bidding  Captain  Johnson  good-bye.  he  was  soon 
steaming  down  the  river  toward  Fort  Yuma, 
three  hundred  and  fifty  miles  below.  I  confess 
I  felt  jealous  of  his  achievement,  and  it  is  to  be 
hoped  the  government  will  substantially  reward 
the  enterprising  spirit  which  prompted  a  citizen, 
at  his  own  risk  and  at  great  hazard,  to  under- 
take so  perilous  and  uncertain  an  expedition. 
I  had  brought  the  camels  with  me.  and  as  they 


SEA  FOOD 
GROTTO 

We  Specialize  in 

MARINE  DINNERS 

We  Sell  All  Kinds  of 

SEA  FOOD  to  TAKE  HOME 

FRESH   LOBSTERS 

CRABS,  sniUMrs,  Etc 

For  Spevial    Flab    Dinner   Partlrs 

Mako  ResCrratlOtU   Bon 

Phone:  HOllywood  8685 

1643  CHEROKEE 

(Just  South  of  Hollywood  liivd.) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


For  Delicious  Food 
Dine  at 

CAFE  LA  BOHEME 

Famous  for 
Filet  Mignon  Dinner,  $1.50 

Also 

A  La  Carte  Service 

Private  Banquet  Rooms 
Dancing 

No  Cover  Charge 
Open  till  2  A.M. 

8614  Sunset  Blvd. 
Phone:  OXford  2205 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER,  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDER 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


Business : 
HOlly  9591 


Residence: 

EX  8771 


'SHORTY."    formerly  of 

Harry  Miller. 

is  now  located  at 


SENATOR  GARAGE 

1642  Las  Palmas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDING  DONE  IN  SHOP 


HOLLY  8491 


HOLLY'  H491 


WE  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 

SPECIALIZING  IX   DYEIXG  SATIX  AXD  KID  SHOES 
WE  SPECIALIZE  IX  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES,  RIDING  BOOTS,  DANCING   AXD  ALL   KINDS  OF  STAGE   FOOTWEAR,  AND  IX  ALL 

KINDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES — MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBUILT. 
WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION  7401  SUNSET  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  50 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


March,  193 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE    UNIQUE 


RALPH  JOSEPH 


WORK   DELIVERED 


HOLLYWOOD 
PICTURE  FRAME  STORE 

\  Office:  HOlly  8757 
Phones  jRes.     H011y  2222 

AT,T,  FRAME  WORK  GUARANTEED 

and  25%  off 

(7X9  ) 

STILLS  FRAMED  i7Y2x9Vi  r60  CENTS 
(8x10  ) 

1509  No.  Western  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 
"Let  Us  Frame  That  Picture  For  You" 


NINO'S 

Exclusive  Beauty  Studio 

Personality  isn't  all — but  how  to  be 
attractive,  says  Nino.  He  himself  will 
advise  the  Real  Fact  of  Beauty  Novelty 
for  Cutting,  Hair  Dressing,  Bleaching, 
Dyes,  Permanent  Waves,  etc. 

If  your  Scalp  is  Infected  the 

New  Discovery,  Nino's  Roman 

Scalp  Treatment,  will  cure. 

Consult  Nino — he  wili  be  frank 

with  you. 

m       «isgQaa»- — — f> 

208  Warner  Brothers  Building 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 

Call  GRanite  6343 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:    HOlly  8929 

THOMAS     TOP     SHOP 

Hollywood's  Exclusive  Auto  Tailor 

CURTAINS       SEAT  COVERS 

TOP  BOOTS    CARPETS 

SEDAN  DECKS 

1050  NORTH  WILCOX  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


FRUIT  JUICES 

PURE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 

Phone:  ORegon  2634 

FROZEN  ORANGE  JUICE  CO. 

7369  BEVERLY  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

Hollywood  1621 

1021  No.  McCadden  PI. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 


stood  on  the  bank,  surrounded  by  hundreds  of 
wild  unclad  savages,  and  mixed  with  these  the 
dragoons  of  my  escort  and  the  steamer  slowly 
revolving  her  wheels  preparatory  to  a  start,  it 
was  a  curious  and  interesting  picture." 

On  his  homeward  journey.  Lieutenant  Beale 
arrived  at  Fort  Defiance  February  21,  185S,  and 
he  concluded  his  report  with:  "A  year  in  the 
wilderness  ended!  During  this  time  I  have  con- 
ducted my  party  from  the  Gulf  of  Mexico  to  the 
shores  of  the  Pacific  Ocean,  and  back  again  to 
the  eastern  terminus  of  the  road,  through  a 
country  for  a  great  part  entirely  unknown,  and 
inhabited  by  hostile  Indians,  without  the  loss  of 
a  man.  I  have  tested  the  value  of  the  camels, 
marked  a  new  road  to  the  Pacific,  and  travelled 
4,000  miles  without  an  accident." 

The  volume  contains  also  a  likeness  of  May 
Humphreys  Stacey,  a  map  of  the  route  traversed, 
a  bibliography  and  an  index. 

"UNCLE  SAM'S  CAMELS." 
Edited   by   Lewis    B.   Lesley;    Harvard 
University  Press,  Cambridge,  Massa- 
chusetts, Publisher;    Price,  S4.00. 


CALIFORNIA  NORTH  HISTORIC 

SITES  INDICATED  BY  MARKERS. 

Marysville  (Yuba  County) — Marysville  Trails 
of  '49  celebration  attracted  a  crowd  estimated 
at  22,000.  The  festivities  began  with  the  dedi- 
cation of  a  highway  marker,  the  morning  of 
February  8,  at  Hock  Farm,  in  Sutter  County, 
the  old  home  of  General  John  A.  Sutter,  builder 
of  Sutter  Fort,  one  of  the  state's  most  noted 
landmarks,  in  Sacramento  City. 

The  ceremonies  were  under  the  auspices  of 
South  Butte  Parlor  No.  226  N.D.G.W.,  whose 
president,  Miss  Grace  Hill,  reviewed  the  history 
of  Sutter  County.  Hilliard  E.  Welch,  Past  Grand 
President  N.S.G.W.,  told  of  General  Sutter's 
notable  record  in  California.  Among  the  Native 
Daughters  in  attendance  were  Grand  President 
Esther  R.  Sullivan,  and  Past  Grand  Presidents 
Allison  F.  Watt  and  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron.  The 
marker  bears  this  inscription:  "Trails  of  '49. 
Hock  Farm — Home  of  General  John  A.  Sutter 
from  1842  to  1868." 

The  following  day  Timbuctoo,  a  ghost  mining 
town  of  Yuba  County,  was  honored  with  a 
marker,  dedicated  by  Marysville  Parlor  No.  6 
N.S.G.W.  and  Marysville  Parlor  No.  1 6  2  N.D.G.W. 
Speakers  included  Grand  President  Esther  R. 
Sullivan,  Past  Grand  President  Allison  F.  Watt 
and  Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heil- 
bron of  the  Native  Daughters:  Past  Grand  Pres- 
ident Fred  H.  Greely  and  Superior  Judge  E.  P. 
McDaniel  of  the  Native  Sons.  California  songs 
were  rendered  by  the  glee  club  of  Marysville 
Parlor  N.D.G.W.  The  marker  is  inscribed: 
"Trails  of  '49.  Site  of  Timbuctoo.  Former  Min- 
ing Town.    This  Building  Was  Erected  in  1855." 


Overheated  Engine — If  the  engine  of  an  auto 
overheats  it  may  be  caused  by  loose  fan  belt, 
too  rich  a  gas  mixture,  low  oil  supply  or  leaky 
radiator. 


Most  Attention — When  lubricating  the  brake 
mechanism  of  an  auto  do  not  forget  that  the 
most  inaccessible  parts  usually  need  the  most 
attention. 


"I  always  plucked  a  thistle  and  planted  a 
flower  where  I  thought  a  flower  would  grow." — 
Lincoln. 


WE   CALL  ANYWHERE 
756D   Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
707    North   La   Brea 
711    South  La  Brea 
5010  Melrose 
526    South    Western    Avenue 


24  HOUR  SERVICE 

GLadstone  0233 

HEmstead   7805 

WHitney   7603 

GLadstone    7320 

WAshington  6196 


PEARl     KEY     SERVICE    -    IOCISMITHS 


838    South  Lake    Street 
1253%   South  Figueroa  Street 
838    South   Lake    Street 
142  North  Larchmont  Blvd. 
5018    South    Vermont 
140  East  San  Fernando  Blvd. 
LARGEST   IN   THE   CITY     (BOYD   W.  AMBERSON,  Proprietor,  LOS   ANGELES) 


DRexel 

WEstmore 

.VAshingti 

HEmstead 

VErmont 

BUrbank   137 


0928 
9830 
7559 
9495 
4692 


SEE   BUYERS   GUIDE 


NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

HELMERT  ELLTNGWOOD 

SADDLE    HORSES 
60c  and  SI. 00  per  hour 
Sundays  SI. 00  per  hour 

PRIVATE    STABLE,    ALL    BOX    STALLS 
FOR  BOARDING  HORSES 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  HORSES  FOR  SALE 

SPECIAL  RATES  and  ATTENTION 

GIVEN  to  SCHOOL  CHILDREN 

Phone:     North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(Whitsett    Blvd.    is    the    First    Paved    Road    West    of 
Laurel    Canyon    Road  i 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


HEmpstead  2590 

LARCHMONT 
Shade  &  Awning  Co. 

B.  RAPP,  Manager 

Rob.  Phone:     GR  8872 

Window  Shades 
Linoleum 

214  NO.  LARCHMONT  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:    ORegon  2796 

GOLDEN   STATE  INN 

CHICKEN,  SQUAB  and  STEAK 
DINNERS 

"Tender  to  the  Last  Bite" 

AVE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  FRYERS 

Open   from    5   P.M.  to    1   A.M. 
Holidays,  open   12   noon  to   1  A.M. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE  BLOCK  EAST  OF   FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


MUtual  26-26 


MUtual  96-68 


HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER   and 
DELIVERY  SERVICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

212  Court  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Goods,  Trunks  and 

Automobiles  Shipped  Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rates 


MUtual  96-68 


MUtual  26-26 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


.larch.  I'HO 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  5 1 


MT,  LOWE 

Fares 

CUT! 

Now  Is  the 
Time  to  Go 

TI1K  new  lov»  i. in-  to  Southern  California's  mosl  Famous  mountain  i 
,ii-    in  effeci  now.     Take  advantage  <>l   this  opportunit)   i"  enjo)    i  d< 
li^htful  da)  "t  days  ai  charming  Mt.  Lowe  Tavern  ami  (  ottages      .  .  onlj  2 
pleasani  hours  away,  U\   rail.     Enjo)    outdooi   sports  .  .  ,   real  and  plaj    in 
the  invigorating   mountain   atmosphere   .   .   .   thrilling  scenes   you'll    al\*a\- 
re  member. 


$' 


hnlna 
Lo>An, 


S 


J  RoQDd   trip  fan-  and 

M !■]   mril  ai 

\li.  Low*    r»»cro. 


$i 


Kound  trip  Urc 
I  inn  i  r,  overnlghi 

and  breakfast. 


Above  tickets  sold  by  agents  only 


not  by  conductors  on  cars. 


You  have  always  wanted  to  visil  this  mile-high  pleasure  land  .  .  .  ami  now 

i»  the  time  t<»  go. 

FSve  trains  dail)   from  Sixth  ami  Main  Street  Station.  Los  Angeles,  at  8:30. 

9:30.  10:30  a.m.  and  1:30.  4:30  p.m. 

Gel  information  or  reservations  from  an)  Havel  bureau,  or  phone  Tl  cker  727-. 

Mt.   Lowe 

PACIFIC     ELECTRIC     RAILWAY 

O.  A.  SMITH.  Passenger  Traffic  Manager 


—  another  Native  Son! 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  — it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month!  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today — note 
the  difference! 


CO-QPEIRATE! 

The  Grizzly  Bear  for  January  1930  had  a  little 
tory  anent  co-operate  which  concluded  with 
"bos.  E.  Pickerill's  verse.  "The  Mocking  Bird." 
.8  a  result.  Carrie  Kessner.  affiliated  with   Los 

ngeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.,  penned  the 
allowing,  "with  apology  to  Thomas  E.  Picker- 
il,"  and  sent  it  to  the  editor: 

The   mocking   bird   sat    In   a    tree. 

The  hour  w as  growing  late, 
Bui  various  things  were  on  his  mind 

Which    he   must    meditate. 

He'd  heard  a  lot  of  verbiage 

Prom  citizens  that  day. 
And  being  just  a  mocking  hird 

Believed   what  they  did  say. 


CAESAR'S  PLACE-ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

French.  Italian  and  Spanish  Dinners  Our  Specialty 
CAESAR,  Proprietor 

TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


Put  had  he  been  a  wis 


i.ld  owl. 


He  would  not  hesitate 
To  know  that  those  who  shout  the  most 
Do  not  co-operate. 

Their  Forte  is  just  verbosity, 

Which   sometimes  leads  to   fame. 

For  there  are  those  who  trust   they'll  do 
Whatever  they  acclaim. 

But  this  old  world  is  huilt  that   way — 
Some  talk  and  others  work. 


Some  spend  their  time  in  Edit 
And    all    life's    problems  shirk. 

But  do   not  pessimistic  grow, 
Just    do  your  bit   each    day, 
Perhaps,   who   knows,  you  may  instil 

Si  une  other  guy  that  way. 

And    he.    in    turn,  will   some  one   else 

Infuse   to  work   as  weJl, 
And  so.  by  doing  all  we  can. 

■     i   operate  like  hell! 


:flfS3B8JJUlf  _;_  _  _  fXJfM 


V 


Let  Beauty  Be  Permanent— Time  Only  Adds  to  Its  Charm 

With  the  above  improvements  we  will  develop  the  Greatest 
Perpetual  Care  Fund  of  any  Cemetery  of  our  size  in  the  World. 

The  Hollywood  Cemetery  Association 

FRANK  HERON,  Manager 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


£0000CO00CXX>00CKXXXXXXX>CKX>00<XXX^ 

MY  MESSAGE 

To  All  Native  Born  Californians 

I,  CHARLES  L.  DODGE,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BELD2VE  IN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  IN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION: 

To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters ,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 


THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHIP  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 

[Friendship 
Loyalty 
pi      •* 


IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESHtES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 


CHARLES  L.  DODGE, 


The  undersigned,  having  formed  a  favorable  opinion  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  desires  additional  information. 


-I 
I 
■ 
i 

! 
i 

l 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.S.G.W. 


For  further  information  sign  the  accompanying 
blank  and  mail  to 

GRAND  SECRETARY  N.S.G.W.. 

302  Native  Sons  Bldg., 

414  Mason  St., 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Grizzly  Bear 

R  MdDimttlhDy  Msigja^nmie  li%^^P  ©siflnffcoiriransi 


$1.50  the  Year 
15c  the  Copy 


CONTENTS    THIS    NUMBER 


Page 

Grizzly  Growls  2 

California  Fifty  Years  Ago 4 

Revive  Old  Spanish  Days 6 

Gold  Discoverer  Honored 10 

Feminine  World 's  Fads  and  Fancies 12 

Filipinos  Unfitted  for  Citizenship 14 

A  Bit  0'  Farming 18 

' '  Vestibule  to  Heaven ' '   Opportunities 20 

"Normal  or  Better"  Year 23 

Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 26 

Official  Directory  N.D.G.W 28 

Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 30 

Official  Directory  N.S.G.W 32 

Passing  of  the  California  Pioneer 34 

Automobile  News    36 

Mission  Bricks  Disclose  Plant  Varieties 39 

Merced  N.S.G.W.  Grand  Parlor 42 

"Singing  Crucifix"  Easter  Feature 48 


CALIFORNIA 

INFORMATION  FROM  EVERY  SECTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 


GRIZZLY  BEAR  PUBL.  CO.,  INC.,  PUBLISHERS 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

309-15  WILCOX  BLDG.,  LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


VOL.  XLVI. 


Whole  No.  276 


(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the  Postofflce  at 
Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912.) 

ONLY   OFFICIAL   PUBLICATION    OF   N.S.G.W.   AND   N.D.G.W. 


APRIL,    1930 


Established 
May,     1907 


Page  2 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1930 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

NATIVE  SONS  AND    AW    NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 


MAKE  THESE  PLACES  YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 


I  GRIZZLY  GROWLS  % 

|  (CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.)  j 

imiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiira™^^ 

THERE  IS  CONSIDERABLE  HOPE  THAT 
the  Federal  Congress  -will,  at  the  pres- 
ent session,  apply  the  quota  to  Mexico. 
And  it  should,  for  there  are  already  far 
too  many  of  those  undesirable  aliens 
in  this  country,  and  particularly  Cali- 
fornia. The  talk  that  they  are  "necessary  sea- 
sonal laborers"  is  all  buncombe,  pure  and  sim- 
ple. Mexis  are  brought  in  by  the  big  interests 
because  they  can  be  hired  at  a  low  wage  rate. 
Once  here,  they  stay,  spreading  out  over  the 
country  and  displacing  White  citizens. 

There  is  absolutely  no  question  but  that  the 
very  serious  unemployment  situation  in  Califor- 
nia is  mostly  due  to  the  presence  here  of  vast 
numbers  of  unassimilable  and  ineligible-to-citi- 
zenship  aliens  such  as  the  Mexis,  the  Japs,  the 
Hindus,  and  the  Filipinos.  These  people  have 
employment,  vast  numbers  of  them  being  en- 
gaged in  public  work  paid  for  by  the  taxpayers, 
while  thousands  of  White  men,  many  of  them 
citizens  of  the  country,  walk  the  streets,  seeking 
honest  employment  to  support  their  families  and 
themselves. 

If  conditions  were  such  that  these  menacing 
aliens  had  difficulty  in  finding  employment,  the 
dangerous  surplus  of  them  would  depart  and 
others  would  not  come.  There  then  would  be 
less  crime,  and  there  would  be  work  for  White 
men.  In  Ventura  County,  a  state  statute  has 
been  invoked  to  force  the  authorities  to  dis- 
charge every  alien  whose  services  are  paid  for 
with  public  funds.  That  course  should  be  fol- 
lowed by  the  taxpayers  of  every  city  and  county 
in  California.  If  it  be  done  in  Los  Angeles  Coun- 
ty and  its  several  cities,  thousands  of  citizens 
could  be  given  employment. 

Of  course,  the  "danger  of  insulting  that  sen- 
sitive nation"  is  being  urged  as  a  reason  for  not 
applying  the  quota  to  Mexico — the  identical  ar- 
gument advanced  when  the  Federal  Congress 
was  about  to  pass  the  Jap  exclusion  law.  The 
same  interests  that  opposed  the  exclusion  of 
Japs  are  opposed  to  applying  the  quota  to  Mex- 
ico— the  same  interests  that  always  have  been, 
and  still  are,  interested  solely  in  the  accumula- 
tion of  wealth,  and  have  no  concern  whatever 
for  the  wellbeing  of  the  masses  and  for  the  wel- 
fare of  this  state  and  the  nation. 


The  Saint  Clairsville,  Ohio,  "Gazette"  of  March 
6  had  an  editorial  entitled  "No  Sympathy  for 
the  Unemployed,"  in  which  was  a  quantity  of 
good  "meat"  for  the  thinking.  Quoting  briefly 
therefrom:  "If  you  are  out  of  work,  you  are  a 
communist,  if  you  complain  about  being  idle 
and  mention  so  much  as  your  family  is  suffer- 
ing, you  are  a  downright  red.  .  .  .  By  characteriz- 
ing all  as  bad,  they  hope  to  cover  up  the  condi- 
tions and  if  possible  fool  a  majority  of  the  peo- 
ple as  to  the  need  of  several  million  citizens.  .  .  . 

"One  group  in  this  Nation  is  riding  high-hand- 
ed, it  bowls  over  any  criticism,  it  ridicules  all 
who  warn  them  of  their  policy  being  wrong.  .  .  . 
This  tagging  all  that  are  idle  as  bad  citizens  is 
having  a  bad  effect;  it  may  be  more  serious  than 
we  think.  It  is  being  resented  by  a  large  class 
who  have  a  little  work;  it  is  being  condemned 
by  a  large  group  who  are  out  of  the  millionaire 
class.  There  still  exists  in  this  Nation  a  large 
number  who  still  are  blessed  with  the  milk  of 
human  kindness  in  their  hearts,  who  have  in 
their  hearts  sympathy  for  their  fellow  man,  and 
who  do  not  believe  because  their  neighbor  is 
idle  of  no  fault  of  his  own  that  he  is  a  bad  citi- 
zen." 


The  National  Congress  has  been  hearing  evi- 
dence for  and  against  prohibition,  and  the  testi- 
mony has  been  most  interesting  and  important. 
Of  all  the  testimony,  that  submitted  by  those  rep- 
resenting the  Woman's  National  Committee  for 
Law  Enforcement  comes  nearest  to  revealing  the 
unvarnished  truth. 

The  committee's  "political  creed"  was  present- 


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TIOGA  HOTEL 

MODERN  NOT  EXPENSIVE 

GARAGE  IN  BUILDING— MOST  CONVENIENT 

"B"  at  Third,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Franklin  5173 


FIREPROOF 


Phone:  Chula  Vista  8710-R4 

FORD'S  WAYSIDE  INN 


LOBSTER,  STEAK  and  CHICKEN  DINNERS— LUNCHEONS  - 
SPECIAL  LUNCHEON  AND  DINNER  PARTIES 

PALM  CITY,  California 


-SANDWICHES 


For  Your  Aches 

and  Pains   Try 

Rates  $25  to  $35  Per  Wk. 
Including  Meals 


Hot  sulphur  baths  fine  for 
rheumatic  and  stomach  dis- 
orders. Reservations  at  any 
travel  bureau  or  address 
Warner  Hot  Springs,  San 
Diego  County,  Calif. 


Visit  the  World  Famous  LA  JOLLA  CAVES 
Cave  entrance  thru  tunnel  from  interior  of  the  CAVE  CURIO  STORE 

200  yards   East   of    Bathing   Core.    The    most   interesting    Curio    Store    In    Southern    California.     Marine    Curios, 
Mexican    Novelties,    Costume  Jewelry.     Bring:    yonr    Kodak    and    take    a    Silhouette. 


SANTA  MONICA,  CALIFORNIA 

HOTEL  BROADMOOR 

BROADWAY  AT  THffiD 

CENTRAL  LOCATION,  ONLY  TWO  RLOCKS  FROM  THE  BEACH 
RATES,  $1.50  to  $3.00  THOROUGHLY  MODERN 


LAS    FLORES    INN 

GOLDING  &  GRIMSHAW.  Props.   (R.  E.  GOLDING.   Member    Santa   Monica    Bay  N.S.G.W.) 

NINE  MILES  NORTH  OF  SANTA  MONICA  ON  THE  COAST  HIGHWAY 

Complete  Fountain  Service — Open  6  A.M.  to  1  PJH. — Hot  Toasted  Sandwiches 

Free  Parking  Space.     Wonderful  Ocean  View 

Richfield  and  Union  Gas  Service  Stations  Both  Sides  of  Road 


MR.  AND  MRS.  W.  S.  CRAWFORD. 


Telephone:  2281 

HOTEL  DeLEON 

FIRST  CLASS  THROUGHOUT 

HOT  and  COLD  WATER  and  TELEPHONE 
IN  EVERY  ROOM 

$1.00  per  Day  and  Up.   $5.00  per  Week  and  Up 
RATES  FOR  REGULAR  GUESTS 

MAIN  AND  CHESTNUT,  VENTURA,  CALIFORNIA 


GREEN    BUNNY    SANDWICH    SHOP 

OPEN  6  A.M.  to  1  PJtf.— ALL  WHITE  HELP 
TOASTED  SANDWICHES  COMPLETE  FOUNTAIN  SERVICE 

50-Cent  LUNCHEON 

566  EAST  MAIN  STREET,  VENTURA,  CALIFORNIA 


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CHICKEN  AND  BAKED  HAM  SPECIALTIES 
775  COAST  HIGHWAY,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Tel:   9466 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  3 


.,1,  mill  ii   should   I"'  the  basis  for  the   federal 
rnment's  future   prohibition   course     atricl 
inparll  ment,  "whatever  the  cost."  Fol- 

owing  such    >  coin        conditions  in  this  country 
rill  materially  Improve. 

Tin'  "political  creed"  of  these  women  should 
practiced,  not  preached,  policy  <if  every 
i6rson  who  values  ins  or  her  citizenship,  and 
pho  desires  t<>  be  faithful  to  the  laws  and  the 
published  institutions  of  the  land.  Here  arc 
lome  of  the  "creed's"  salient  charges: 

"\iv  believe  that  under  the  existing  [prohlbl- 
aet  the  buyer  is  equally  guilty  with  the 
hi  illi.it  transactions  in  liquor. 

"\\v  lu'lti-vf   tlu'   moral    issuo   makes   this   law 

ibllgator)  for  the  individual  citizen  and  the  duty 

,f  every  church  member,  and   that   every  church 

I    teach    respect    for    this    law    through    Its 

-rirsts  and  ministers. 

"We  believe  In  law  observance  for  the  protec 
of  life,  property,  homes  and  human  rights 
education  In  law  observance,  necessary  and  im- 
tortant.  should  !"■  supplemented  by  discipline: 
be  only  education  for  the  lawless  and  criminal 
ootid  largely  among  the  upper  classes  and  in 
he  underworld. 

"We  believe  since  Maw  breakers  must  not  I"' 
aw  makers.'  law  making  and  enforcement  de- 
lartments  of  our  Government  should  demand 
hat  members,  sworn  to  protect  and  defend  the 
institution,  either  reuse  attacks  on  the  Consti- 
ution  leading  to  contempt  for  law  or  relinquish 
office.  And  since  the  first  duty  of  the  Gov- 
ernment is  to  protect  the  people  from  violators 
if  the  law.  we  call  for  immediate  and  adequate 
ution.  whatever  the  cost. 

"We  believe,  according  to  the  Constitution, 
irtide  6.  that  courts  of  justice  should  be  re- 
of  prejudiced  judges,  often  responsible 
'or  the  failure  of  justice  and  the  breaking  down 
if  law.  through  protecting  the  criminal  rather 
nan  the  public. 

"We  believe  that  in  view  of  the  disloyal  and 
langerous  attitude  of  men  and  women  of  wealth 
ind  influence  and  the  failure  of  officials,  then' 
should  he  law  enforcement  groups  of  citizens  in 
own.  county,  state  and  nation  organized  to  cor- 
ed propaganda  and  safeguard  law  observance 
through  regular  channels,  and  that  regular  safe- 
:y  groups  of  men  and  women  serve  without  com- 
pensation and  be  recognized  and  approved  by 
:he  Government." 


TOURING  THE  STATF  OF  CALIFORNIA 


There  has  been  another  flareup  in  the  Julian 
iil  scandal,  through  which  thousands  of  inno- 
?ent  investors  lost  their  all,  and  Los  Angeles  re- 
vived a  severe  jolt  as  an  investment  center. 
Every  bit  of  the  little  evidence  made  public  indi- 
cates it  was  a  deliberate,  premeditated  steal, 
iriginating  in  the  fertile  brains-for-crookedness 
mil  "put  over"  by  some  of  the  "holy  city's" 
wholly-rotten  "prominents."  And  most  of  them 
ire  "still  doing  business  at  the  same  old  stand." 

Now.  word  has  gone  out  that  the  "big  fel- 
ows"  are  to  be  uncovered.  That's  fine — if  the 
nee  be  to  the  BIG  "big  fellows,"  and  not 
:o  the  little  "big  fellows."  In  other  words,  what 
Die  People  want,  is  for  the  authorities  to  bring 
orth,  and  rigidly  prosecute.  ALL  those  "sacred 
inaiicial  bulls"  who  directed  this  colossal  steal. 
ind  not  camouflage  by  herding  into  the  state's 
•orral  for  law-violators  a  few  "goats"  of  medi- 
"  re  importance.  Get  those  "big  babies"  who.  it 
would  appear,  are  beyond  the  reach  of  Justice, 
ind  i.os  Angeles  will  be  a  much  safer  place  in 
ivhich  to  live  and  invest,  and  its  future  develop- 
ment will  be  far  more  phenomenal  than  its  past. 

Next  to  ridding  the  community  of  those 
'birds."  the  crying  need  of  Los  Angeles  today  is 
in  honest,  fearless,  daily  NEWSPAPER — not 
another  so-called  newspaper,  operated  as  a  play- 
thing for  the  edification  of  a  millionaire,  and 
not  another  so-called  newspaper  whose  owner 
cannot  or  will  not,  because  of  entangling  alli- 
ances, give  The  People  the  news,  irrespective  of 
the  personalities  that  may  be  exposed  through 
the  giving. 

Had  Los  Angeles  such  a  newspaper,  the  Julian 
and  other  scandals  would  soon  be  exposed  to 
consideration  of  the  public.  That,  of  course, 
would  be  sacrilegious,  in  the  minds  of  the  en- 
trenched mighty,  and  would  probably  result  in 
ather  "prominents"  sojourning  in  Europe  or  the 
Holy  Land.  Give  Los  Angeles  a  clean,  honest, 
fearless,  untainted  newspaper,  as  a  leader,  and 
the  citizenry  will  soon  effect  the  thorough  clean- 
ing, all  down  the  line,  that  is  so  sorely  needed. 
Any  individual,  or  group  of  individuals,  who 
will«nnance  such  an  undertaking  will  prove  the 
greatest  benefactor  of  the  community  in  the 
city's  history,  and  will  be  well  repaid. 

The  Rev.  "Bob"  Shuler.  and  his  radio,  has 
been  criticized,  in  some  quarters,  for  letting  The 
People  in  on  the  doings  of  the  "inner  circle." 
but  this  is  a  fact,  admitted  even  by  those  who 


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CHICKEN  —  DINNERS  —  STEAK 

Entertainment:   Dining,  Dancing,  Pool,  Billiards,  Tennis,  Biding  Horses 

Rooms  and  Modern   Furnished  Cottages 

\\  e  solicit  the  patronage  of  fraternal  and  social  organizations 

P.  O.  Address:  Bo\  58-A,  CAMARILLO,  California  JACK  NEWTON,  Hgr. 


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MK.   and    MUS.   C.   I>.   ESTEP.   Owners   and   Operators.   PERSONALLY    IS    <  HUil.K 

CHARM,  COMFORT  and  REFINEMENT  have  distinguished  the  GLEN  TAVERN  in  the  minds 

of  Experienced  Travelers. 
Meals  Table  d'Hote.    Individually  Decorated  Guest  Rooms.   Garage 

Guest  Cards  to  Fine  Golf  Course 


C.   R.    WHEELER.   Resident    Mannirer  HANDY   TO    EVERYTHING 

HOTEL   NEAL— SANTA   BARBARA 

Beautiful    Modern    Structure.     Comfortable    Homelike    Lobby 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION  ON  STATE  STREET 

OPPOSITE  SOUTHERN    PACIFIC    RAILWAY  STATION 

Every    Facility   for  the  Service  of   the    Most    Particular   Guests 

RATES  SI. 50  and  Up 
SPLENDID  COFFEE  SHOP  — GEO.    DUE,   Proprietor 

Open   from   5  A.M.   to   1   A.M. 

MERCHANTS'  LUNCHEON  11  to  2.     DINNER  5  to  8 
A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE  ALL  DAY 


Ell  Berta  Cafe  «*■  Goleta,  California 


MR.  and  MRS.  P.  ATMORE,  Proprietors 

STRICTLY  HOME  COOKING 


stop  at  HOTEL  MENLO  in 

OAKLAND,  CALIFORNIA 

IN  THE  HEART  OF  SHOPPING,  THEATER,  FINANCIAL  CENTERS 

ALL  SUNNY,  OUTSIDE  ROOMS 

Rates:  SINGLE  per  day,  $1.50;  DOUBLE  per  day,  $2.00  and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  WEEKLY  AND  MONTHLY  RATES 

BAYARD  WOOTES,  Manager 


CAESAR'S  PLACE* ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

CAESAR  CARDINI,  Proprietor 

FRENCH,  ITALIAN  AND  SPANISH   DINNERS   OUR   SPECIALTY 
TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


love  him  not  and  who  condemn,  as  uncalled  for, 
many  of  his  utterances:  he  has  done,  and  is 
doing,  more  to  relieve  the  almost-intolerable  at- 
mosphere in  Los  Angeles,  arising  from  the  stench 
of  corruption,  than  have  all  the  so-called  news- 
papers of  the  city  combined. 


DIVIDEND  DECLARED. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  directors  of  the 
Native  Sons  Hall  Association  of  Los  Angeles 
March  20  a  dividend  of  fifty  cents  per  share  was 
declared,  payable  immediately.  Grand  First 
Vice-president  John  T.  Xewell,  the  chairman  of 
the  board,  presided. 

All  bills  against  the  association  have  been 
paid,  and  when  the  opening  of  Broadway  is 
completed  the  corporation  will  have  left  a  lot 
25x160  feet  on  the  corner  of  Seventeenth  and 
Broadway.  The  widening  will,  of  course,  wreck 
the  old  Native  Sons  Hall. 


fans  and  whose  concerts  over  radio  have  enter- 
tained hundreds  of  thousands  of  listeners,  is  to 
appear  "in  person"  before  citizens  of  the  coast, 
who  will  be  able  to  "see  and  hear"  its  antics 
and  music.  Harold  Roberts,  the  leader,  will 
personally  conduct  the  band  programs,  and  J. 
Arthur  Lewis  will  direct  the  glee  club. 


TROJANS  TO  TOUR. 

College  songs  and  classical  music  will  share 
honors  on  programs  to  be  given  by  the  Trojan 
band  and  the  men's  glee  club  of  the  University 
of  Southern  California  when  over  100  student 
musicians  make  a  spring  tour  through  Califor- 
nia during  the  Easter  college  recess.  April  11-21. 

The  band,  which  between  halves  of  intercol- 
legiate football  games  has  amused  thousands  of 


NATIVE'S  COLORFUL   LIFE 

COMES  TO  CLOSE  IN'  LOS  ANGELES. 

One  of  California's  oldest  and  most  interesting 
daughters,  Mrs.  Juanita  Lopez-Lazzarevich,  pass- 
ed away  Man  h  19  at  the  home  of  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  Ida  R,  Hunter.  She  had  lived  the  whole  of 
her  colorful  life  of  eighty-six  years  in  the  state 
of  her  birth,  and  many  and  wonderful  were  the 
tales  she  could  narrate  of  the  happenings  in  Cali- 
fornia in  the  days  of  the  dons  and  after  the 
Americans  came  into  power. 

She  was  the  daughter  of  Francisco  Lopez, 
kinsman  of  that  Francisco  Lopez  who  first  dis- 
covered gold  in  California.  Her  first  husband 
was  William  Warren,  adventurous  deputy  United 
States  marshal.  After  his  death  she  married 
John  A.  LazzarevU'h.  a  charter  member  of  the 
first  Masonic  Lodge  and  a  pioneer  merchant  in 
San  Francisco. 


"I    count    my   health    my   greatest   wealth. "- 
Robert  Burns. 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1 93( 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY  10TH.  1868 

One  of  the  Oldest  Banks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  never  been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  with  other  Banks 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

December  31st,  1929 

Assets $125,588,385.23 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,450,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over   $670,000.00, 

standing  on  Books  at  1.00 

MISSION  BRANCH Mission  and  21st  Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO  BRANCH Clement  St.  and  7th  Ave. 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH Haieht  and  Belvedere  Streets 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH West  Portal  Ave.  and  Ulloa,  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (4J^)  per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 


fTRE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LIABILITY 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc 
INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONBS 


1006  MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK  BLDG.,   548   SOUTH   SPRING   STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES.   CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAN  A-LEN,  "Native  Son"  and 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone:     MUtnal    1271 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 

2200  West  Seventh  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 

DRexel  0031 


LUNCHEONS     |    DINNERS     % 

DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 


BANQUETS 


llth  Floor  Barker  Bros.,  840  W.  7th  St.       2nd  Floor,  Security  Bank.  7th  SL  at  Grand,  Opp.  J.  W.  Robinson's 


Just  One  Way  to  KNOW  California  Intimately 

Read  REGULARLY  The  Grizzly  Bear 

Subscription  By  the  Year:  $1.50 


JONES  BOOK  STORE 

New  Address  734  W.  SEVENTH  ST.,  Between  Hope  and  Flower  Sts. 

Phone:  TRinity  7286  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  Phone  TRinity  7286 


PICTURE  FRAMES        WIRSCHING'S        WOOD  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMING,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  FRAT  PADDLES 

6085  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanite  7278 

HOUYWOOD,  California 


WEstmore  1001 


WEstmore  1001 


PAUL  D.  ROBINSON— FUNERAL  DIRECTOR 

Formerly  of  Robinson  &  Adair,  Inc. 

1001  WEST  WASHINGTON  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  for  Past  Thirty  Years 


CALIFORNIA 

FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 


Thomas  R.  Jones 

a   PRIL,  1880,  WAS  THE  "WETTEST  MONTIt 
/V         experienced  in  California  since  weathe 

/   m       records  were  kept.    Four  heavy  storm: 

/      %      swept  over  the  state  beginning  the  firs 

A.         \.    day  and  continuing  to  almost  the  las 

day,  causing  storm  conditions  to  pre 

vail  throughout  practically  the  whole  month. 

In  the  Sacramento  Valley  the  month's  rainfall 
totaled  11.97  inches;  April  22  two  inches  of  rair 
fell  in  two  hours,  the  heaviest  rainfall  evei 
known  in  that  section  of  the  state.  Sixteen  feet 
of  snow  fell  at  the  Sierra  Nevada  summit,  mak 
ing  the  total  snow-depth  there  the  end  of  tht 
month  24  feet,  something  unprecedented. 

Rivers  rose  to  flood  heights,  and  there  were 
several  drowning  accidents.  Levees  began  tc 
break  at  the  end  of  the  month,  and  farmers 
commenced  to  pray  for  dry  weather.  The  total 
rainfall  for  the  season  was  now  nearly  24  inches. 

The  Central  Pacific  Railroad  had  its  toughest 
time  during  the  month.  Between  Dutch  Flat, 
Placer  County,  and  Truckee,  Nevada  County, 
the  road  was  blocked  more  than  half  the  time 
with  trains  stuck,  plows  derailed,  snow  block- 
ades and  landslides.  A  landslide  40  feet  deep 
and  600  feet  long  came  down  between  Alta  and 
Towles  that  had  to  be  hydraulicked  away,  other- 
wise it  would  have  taken  a  month  to  remove  the 
debris.  A  snowslide  near  Emigrant  Gap  carried 
thirty-six  men  down  the  mountain  side,  and 
three  of  them  were  buried  too  deep  to  be  res- 
cued. 

The  lads  of  Sonora,  Tuolumne  County,  were 
reported  as  being  expert  "pickers,"  due  to  the 
heavy  rains  washing  chispas  into  view  in  the 
street  and  the  yard  gullies  of  that  town.  Many 
worth  from  $1  to  55  were  picked  up.  In  Fresno 
County  a  nugget  worth  5707  was  found. 

At  Remington  Hill,  Nevada  County,  a  miner 
picked  up  a  quartz  boulder,  washed  into  view 
by  the  heavy  rains,  that  was  gold  lined  and 
yielded  over  $5,000. 

At  Iron  Mountain.  Shasta  County,  a  silver 
ledge,  eighty  feet  wide  and  six  miles  long,  was 
discovered  that  assayed  from  $160  to  $600  a 
ton.  Great  excitement  ensued  and  hundreds  of 
locations  were  made. 

Peter  Kuhl,  a  farmer  living  near  Dixon,  So-; 
lano  County,  found  at  a  depth  of  eight  feet  a 
decomposed  quartz  ledge  that  was  yielding  50 
cents  in  gold  to  the  pan  of  dirt. 

The  twenty-third  session  of  the  California 
Legislature,  in  session  103  days,  adjourned  sine 
die  April  16.  The  time  was  mostly  devoted  to 
making  and  amending  laws  to  conform  to  the 
provisions  of  the  New  Constitution. 

Governor  George  C.  Perkins  gave  his  second 
reception  at  Sacramento  April  7.  The  grand 
march  of  over  1,000  couples  was  made  up  of 
prominent  personages  from  every  county  of  the 
state. 

During  the  month  B.  D.  Murphy  was  elected 
mayor  of  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  County,  and  J. 
D.  Chase  was  elected  mayor  of  Santa  Cruz  City. 

Judge  Ephriam  Garter,  who  arrived  in  Shasta 
County  in  1S49  and  resided  there  ever  since, 
died  April  10.  His  wife,  who  accompanied  him 
to  California  and  was  one  of  the  noted  Pioneer 
Women  of  the  state,  passed  away  five  days  later. 

California  South  was  stirred  by  a  heavy  shock 
of  earthquake  at  5:20  a.m.  of  April  12,  and  at 
1:05  a.m.  of  the  14th  San  Francisco  and  the  bay 
counties  were  shocked.  No  damage  resulted  in 
either  instance. 

KEARNEY   TAKEN   TO  LOCKUP. 

Claiming  he  had  been  defrauded  out  of  twen- 
ty-one lots  and  thousands  of  dollars  in  the  '50s, 
Rodman  M.  Price,  ex-Governor  of  New  Jersey, 
commenced  suit  for  SI, 000, 000  against  Squire 
P.  Dewey,  San  Francisco  realtor. 

Charles  Crocker,  railroad  magnate,  bought 
the  Cosmopolitan  Hotel  for  $270,000  and  an- 
nounced his  intention  of  investing  millions  in 
other  San  Francisco  real  estate.  A  "boom"  re- 
sulted. 

A  temperance  lecturer  named  Clark  was,  at- 
tracting attention  through  asking  his  auditors 
to  devote  a  week  to  prayer  asking  the  Almighty 
to  destroy  with  phylloxera  every  vineyard  in 
California. 

A  meteor  dashing  across  the  Tuolumne  Coun- 
ty sky  at  8  p.m.  of  April  1  threw  out  a  myriad 
of  greenish  sparks  streaked  with  red. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


_ 


A, 


ril,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  5 


Haggin  A:  Carr,  at  their  ranch  near  Baken 

Held,  Kern  County,  had  sluum'tl  :ioo,imhi  pounds 
if  wuul  this  season 

A  silk  factory  in  Sao  Knim-isco.  employing 
over  100  women  and  girls  at  $:t  to  |lo  a  week, 
was  beginning  to  prosper. 

The  whaling  industry  at  San  Simeon,  San 
Luis  Obispo  t'ounty.  was  at  Us  height  Twenty- 
six  whales  had  heeu  captured  BO  far  this  season. 

Richard  Seward  and  Millie  Thnrman  of  San 
Gabriel,  aged  respectively  12  and  70,  filed  a 
document  in  the  Los  Angeles  County  recorder's 
Dfflce  affirming  they  had  become  husband  and 
wife. 

The  State  Supreme  Court  dismissing.  April  10. 
Dennis  Kearney's  appeal  from  a  Jail  sentence 
and  line,  he  was  taken  to  the  hour,  of  correc- 
tion. With  Dennis  removed,  the  San  Kranclsco 
sand  lot  ceased  to  be  a  place  of  interest. 

James  Rodda  and  Thomas  McAlpine  engaged 
in  a  prizefight  for  $250  a  side  near  Nevada  city. 
Nevada  County,  April  3.  in  a  heavy  shower  of 
rain.  At  the  end  of  eleven  rounds,  fought  in 
eighteen  minutes,  Hodda  was  declared  the  win- 
ner on  a  foul. 

The  north-bound  stage  from  Soledad,  Mon- 
terey County,  was  stopped  by  a  masked  high- 
wayman April  1.  Four  days  later  Sheriff  Franks 
captured  him  in  Tulare  County. 
,  A  corps  of  the  Salvation  Army  made  its  first 
appearance  in  the  streets  of  San  Francisco  the 
afternoon  of  April  18. 

The  West  Berkeley,  Alameda  County,  giant- 
powder  works  blew  up  April  16.  Eleven  White 
men,  twelve  Chinamen  and  six  buildings  were 
blown  to  atoms. 

i  A  Chinese  washhouse  on  Bush  street.  San 
Francisco,  burned  April  6,  and  three  of  the  Ori- 
ental laundrymen  were  cremated. 

The  Republican  Party,  at  a  state  convention 
in  Sacramento  City  April  30,  selected  twelve 
delegates  to  the  national  convention  to  be  held 
at  Chicago  In  June.  They  were  enthusiastic  for 
James  G.  Blaine  for  president. 

The  California  Fish  Commission  planted  50,- 
000  young  Eastern  trout  in  California  streams 
during  the  senson. 

Chinamen  of  Stockton,  San  Joaquin  County. 
shipped  to  San  Francisco  April  19  seven  and 
one-half  tons  of  mushrooms  gathered  from  the 
San  Joaquin  tule  lands. 

Two  salmon  canneries  at   Collinsville,   Solano 
County,  were  daily  canning  an  average  of  4,500 
salmon. 
DISGRACEFUL    SCEXE    FOLLOWS    KILLING. 

The  "San  Francisco  Chronicle"  and  the  De- 
Youngs  now  became  the  absorbing  topic  of  in- 
terest through  a  succession  of  exciting  events. 
April  14  Charles  De Young  went  into  the  com- 
posing-room of  the  paper  and  announced  to  the 
fifty  printers  there  employed  that  he  could  no 
longer  pay  them  the  ruling  rate  of  50  cents  per 
1.000  ems  and  that  their  pay  was  45  cents  from 
date.  Forty-two  of  the  printers  walked  out.  Ru- 
mors of  trouble  had  caused  a  crowd  of  several 
thousand  to  gather  in  the  street  who  loudly 
cheered  the  exit  of  the  printers  and  made  loud 
threats,  but  did  no  damage  to  the  paper. 

During  the  week  a  scurrilous  pamphlet  was 
circulated,  purporting  to  give  the  history  of  the 
Rev.  I.  S.  Kalloch,  now  mayor  of  San  Francisco, 
when  a  pastor  in  Boston.  This  was  attributed 
to  Charles  DeYoung.  who  had  been  East  and 
whose  trial  for  shooting  the  mayor  was  soon  to 
be  held.  At  8  p.m.  of  April  23  Rev.  I.  M.  Kal- 
loch, 30-year-old  son  of  the  mayor,  entered  the 
private  office  of  Charles  DeYoung  and  shot  him 
dead.  A  large  crowd  assembled  in  the  street 
and  cheered  Kalloch  when  taken  in  custody  and 
followed,  hooting,  the  dead  wagon  taking  De- 
Young's  remains  to  the  morgue,  making  a  dis- 
graceful scene.  That  the  act  of  Kalloch  was  pre- 
meditated was  shown  by  threats  made  in  Au- 
gust, after  his  father  had  been  shot,  that  if  the 
law  did  not  punish  DeYoung  he  would.  It  was 
thought  the  law's  delay  provoked  him  to  action. 
Mike  H.  DeYoung  now  became  sole  owner  and 
publisher  of  the  "Chronicle."  which  made  him. 
subsequently,  a  multi-millionaire. 

Rufus  Morgan,  San  Diego  apiarist,  mixed  toad- 
stools with  mushrooms  April  5  and  was  fatally 
poisoned. 

P.  McCallan,  early-day  resident  of  Oroville. 
Butte  County,  fell  from  his  horse  April  9  and 
was  killed. 

Eddie  Kennedy,  playing  baseball  at  Watson  - 
ville,  Santa  Cruz  County,  April  15,  was  hit  in 
the  head  by  a  batted  ball  and  soon  died. 

Charles  Gunther  of  Magalia,  Butte  County, 
committed  suicide  by  firing  a  wad  of  chewed 
paper  into  his  ear. 

Miss  Priscilla  Harrison,  with  two  dogs,  wan- 
dered into  the  hills  near  Saint  Helena,  Napa 
County,  and  became  lost.  She  was  not  found  for 
eight  days,  during  which  time  she  had  neither 
drink  nor  food,  had  worn  the  shoes  off  her  feet 
(Continued  on  Page  47) 


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THE  LAIRD  HALL  SCHOOL 

Intermediate    and     Grade    School.      A  (HI  la  ted     with 
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GREENWOOD     SCHOOL     FOR    GIRLS 
SELECT  BOARDING  AND  DAY  SCHOOL 

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PIANO,  ORGAN,  VOICE,  VIOLIN,  THEORETICAL  SUBJECTS 

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ing, Battery  Work,  Machine  Shop  Practice,  Vulcanizing 

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NATIONAL  ELECTRICAL  &  AUTOMOTIVE  SCHOOL 

4012  South  Figueroa  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1 930 


SANTA      BARBARA 


CALIFORNIA'S 

"If  You   Like  California 


QUEEN  CITY 

You'll  Love  Santa  Barbara" 


Phone:  4914 

THE  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

1104  Cacique  Street 

LANDSCAPE  GARDENING 

SHRUBS,  POTTED  PLANTS 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

BRANCH:   Phone  4163 

LUCKLNG'S  FLOWER  STAND 

1221  State  Street 

(Opposite  Granada  Theater) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22122 

SANTA  BARBARA  TILE  SHOP 

DONALD  W.  CAT.COTT,  Manager 

EVERYTHING  IN  TILE 

204  ANACAPA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ALAMAR  COFFEE  SHOPPE 

MR.  and  MRS.  EDD  LOOMIS 

STRICTLY  HOME-COOKED   FOODS 

CANDIES,   CIGARS,  SODA    FOUNTAIN 

ALAMAR  and  HOLLISTER  AVENUES 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


SALES 


(Macks 


Phone:  3926 

SERVICE 


COMMERCIAL    MOTOR    SERVICE 

A.  C.  DINSMORE.   Prop. 

(Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W.) 

Hauling  Contractors,  Rock  and  Sand 
Construction  Machinery 

P.  &  H.  Yard   Shovel   and   Motor   Truck    Crane 
Airco  Oxygen  &  Acetylene 

715   EAST  MONTECITO   STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


GIOVANNI  ANTOLLNI 

NATURAL  STONE  WORK 
PLAIN  and  ORNAMENTAL 

Estimates  on  Request 
Sole  Distributor 

Tajiguas  Cannes  Stone 

Restoring  a  Specialty 

Office:   111  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3017 
Res.:  131  E.  Gutierrez.    Phone  3537 

Yard:    318  No.  Opal  St. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Quarrj'  at  Tajignas,  California 
Member  Santa   Barbara  Builders'  Exchange 


SPANISH  DAYS 

IN  SANTA  BARBARA 

Evelyn  Joyce  Eby 

(CHAIRMAN  PUBLICITY   COMMITTEE 
REINA  DEL  MAR  PARLOR  X.D.G.AV.) 

*  LREADT  FAMED  AS  THE  CITY  WHERE 

/%         the  traditions  of  old  Spain  have  been 

/  %  preserved  in  beautiful  architecture  and 
/  \  hospitable  old  customs,  Santa  Barbara 
^  A,  plans  once  again  to  turn  back  endless 
pages  in  its  eventful  history  to  recall 
the  brilliant  episodes  when  dashing  caballeros 
and  laughing  senoritas  reigned  supreme.  Seven- 
ty-five years  ago,  or  a  hundred,  into  the  days  of 
the  dons.  Old  Spanish  Days  will  carry  a  popu- 
lace with  a  laugh  and  smile,  unfolding  once 
more  the  Santa  Barbara  that  but  a  few  now  liv- 
ing can  even  faintly  recall. 

Santa  Barbara's  seventh  annual  Old  Spanish 
Days  Fiesta  will  open  August  7  and  for  three 
days  the  city  will  live  in  a  carnival  spirit  of  cele- 
bration that  means  much  more  than  such  cele- 
brations usually  do.  For  this  event  marks  the 
commemoration  of  historical  periods  in  Califor- 
nia that  should  be  kept  alive  in  the  minds  of  all 
people  for  all  time.  Celebrations  and  pageants 
are  held  in  many  places  and  for  many  purposes, 
but  few  have  the  background  of  such  interest- 
ing history  as  has  Santa  Barbara's  Old  Spanish 
Days  fete. 

The  night  pageant,  usually  held  the  second 
evening  in  the  Peabody  Stadium  and  one  of  the 
most  important  features  of  the  fiesta,  will  ring 
with  the  laughter  and  song  of  the  dons  and 
senoritas  entertaining  the  vast  holiday  throngs. 

Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  No.  126  Native  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Golden  West  takes  a  most  active  part 
in  giving  an  outward  expression  to  that  which 
means  so  much  in  the  life  of  the  community — a 
movement  of  the  people  to  keep  alive  the  cher- 
ished memories  of  the  past.  The  Parlor  joins 
with  all  other  organizations  in  Santa  Barbara  in 
perpetuating  traditions. 

Prior  to  the  1926  fiesta,  Reina  del  Mar  Par- 
lor appointed  a  committee  to  form  a  group  with 
a  like  committee  from  the  Daughters  of  the 
American  Revolution,  Santa  Barbara  Chapter, 
for  the  purpose  of  having  available  at  all  times 
authentic  data,  names,  dates  and  facts  for  the 
use  by  the  fiesta  committee,  or  any  similar  or- 
ganization in  programming  pageants  and  histor- 
ical parades. 

This  joint  committee,  known  as  the  Santa 
Barbara  History  and  Landmarks  Committee,  had 
compiled  a  series  of  articles,  based  upon  source 
history,  that  demonstrated  the  relationship  of 
the  fiesta  and  other  community  celebrations  with 
the  dramatic  history  of  Santa  Barbara.  Being 
representatives  of  organizations  whose  objec- 
tives are  the  perpetuation  of  history  and  the 
preservation  of  historical  landmarks,  this  joint 
committee  has  proven  one  of  the  valuable  ad- 
juncts to  the  fiesta  committee. 

Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  Native  Sons  of 
the  Golden  West  has  likewise  been  active  in  its 
sponsorship  of  the  fiesta  since  its  inauguration 
in  1924.  Samuel  Stanwood,  a  Native  Son  and  a 
Santa  Barbara  County  supervisor,  has  been  un- 
tiring in  performing  multitudinous  duties  as 
president  of  the  Old  Spanish  Days  Committee 
since  1927.  Harry  Sweetser,  another  member  of 
Santa  Barbara  Parlor,  has  been  chairman  of  the 
parade  committee  since  its  beginning. 


ESTRADA'S  SPANISH  KITCHEN 

Regular  Spanish  Dinners 

and  Short  Orders 

2  SOUTH  MILPAS 

Phone:  21984  SANTA  BARBARA 

LOS  ANGELES:    3520  Wilshire.    WA-522G 
VISALIA:    414  W.  Main.    Phone  911 
FRESNO:    370  Blackstone.    Phone  832 
COLMA:    Mission  Blvd.    RA-76S6 
SAN  DIEGO :    602  25th  St.    Phone  832 


SHERWIN 

PAINT 

Telephone 
7004 


WILLIAMS 

STORE 

905  State  St. 
Santa  Barbara 


Visit   Our  ART  GOODS  and 
FRAMED  PICTURE  Dept. 


Phone:  24483 


C.  A.  Longmire 


MOUNTAIN  VIEW  NURSERY 
CACTUS  GARDEN 

Fruit   Trees.   Bedding  Plants 
Citrus    Trees,  Shrubbery 

Shrubbery   at  Bargain  Prices 
1910  to  1916  Rancheria  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,    California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe   now. 


Phone:  276-099 

mt  ©ib  mil 

MR.  and  MRS.  H.  A.  LINCOLN,  Props. 

SANDWICHES: 

All  Sandwiches   are   Three-Deckers 
and   Electric  Toasted 

4  Miles  North  of  Santa  Barbara 
On  the  Coast  Highway 

"Meet  Me  at  the  Old  MM" 


Phone:  3840 


DEAL'S 
PRIVATE  LAUNDRY 


810  East  Cota  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Beautiful  Santa  Barbara  Gardens  Are 
Decorated  with  Our  Garden  Furniture 

VON  WALDT-HAUSEN  STUDIOS, 
LNC. 

Fountain  Statues,  Garden  Benches 

Yonr    or  Oar    Design 

Ask  or  Send  for  Catalogue 

Phone:   152 

701  Milpas  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7828— AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

Jflartin  § .  ^aiber 

1312  ANACAPA  STREET 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE— Phone:  7828 


Jfuneral  director 


SANTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  7 


Phone:    I  111 

SILVA  SIGN  CO. 

IIJ.MCY      V      SUA  A.    Santa    Rarbara     116    N.S.G.W. 

Builders.    Designers.    I'uinti'ls 

MODERN    SIGNS 

814  K.  Montecito  Street 

SANTA    BAKU  MIA.   i  ..In...  mi  . 


shok 


.1.  PALACIO'S 
REPAIRING    SHOP 


High    Grndr    Krpnirlnr 
That  You  Can  Depend  On 

18    Yrnr*'    K*p  trip  nee 

US   r  \st  HALEY   STREET 

BANTA    BABBABA,  California 


Ph.inr:     IMS 

TONYS 

RADIATOR  and   PENDER   WORKS 

REP  IIBING 

FENDERS.    IIIPIIIES    and    CAS    TANKS 

Flrto.    MrKiiuiMii.    Feddi-r.    Standard    and 

Tubular    Radiator    Core. 

SI1  ANACAPA  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA,   California 


"Tht   One    Trip   number" 

W.   H.    PERRY 

Formerly  of  Perry  Bros. 
Remember    the    Initials. 

PLUMBING— Dependable  Service 

1021    SANTA    BARBARA   ST.,   Phone  6095 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25491 

ESPINOSA 
TAMALE  PARLOR 

830  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   3990 

EDW.  LAUFFER 

MILL    AND    CABINET    WORK 

630  E.  Gutierrez  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 

Mail:   P.O.   Bo*   2n 


Phone:  3798 

DR.  R.  W.  MASSEY 
DOG  and  CAT  HOSPITAL 

DOGS  TREATED 
and  I  BOARDED 
CATS  t  BATHED 

532   EAST   HALEY    STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


BARBARA 

TOP   and   TRIMMING   WORKS 

JOS.   DE  BROECK 

Special  Upholstery  and  Coach  Work 
Auto  Tops 

9    W.  Montecito  St.,  SANTA   BARBARA 


R.  WARD 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Lacquer  Refinishing 
828  SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   527 

VIZZOLINI  &  ALIVERTI 
IMPERIAL  LUNCH 

Hot  Lunches,  Soft  Drink    Bar 

30  Miles  of  Spaghetti  for  15c 

Near    Beer    on    Draught — Agents    for    Tacoma    Brew 

Free   Delivery 

534  STATE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


BAKER'S  PAINT  SHOP 

PAINTING   and    DECORATING 
INTERIOR  DECORATING 

Phones  !  Shop:  n7> 
Fnones  (  ,{es     2]()1] 

103   EAST  DE   LA    GlERRA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   3348 

C.  &  W.  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

HENRY    A.    WEBER 

Home  Made  Candies 

Fountain  Service   De   Luxe 

Noon  Lunches 

1227  State  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


"ROMANTIC  CAIilFORNl  V  ' 

Tin'  Native  Daughters  and  the  Native  Son 

Santa    Barbara    have   beer    highly   honored    fhl 

year  by  Charles  E    Pre.   ley,  managing  director 

i>f  the  "ill  Span!  h 

pi  i    Idenl     He  has  dedicated  a  pages  at,  enl 
"Romantic  California,"  to  the  Nal  Ive 
Daughters  ol   the  Golden  Weal     The  pageant  is 
written  ae  nearly  historically  correct  as  possible, 
and    coven     the    highlights    ol    hlsto 
around  the  Clt]  ot  Sants  Barbara,    it  dates  from 
the  discovers  ol  this  land  with  Its  primitive  [n 
dlao  civilization  In  the  year  it.il;  to  the  Amerl- 
i  an  ot  cupai  Ion  In  L846. 

The  Btorj   i    told  In  the  present  day  by  ;i  ven 
old  man  ol  Spanish  descent  and  a  native  ol  I 

to  b  group  ol  In  tore  tted   tourists,  and  is 
shown    through   the   medium   ol   eight    pictured 

i  i I es,  each  with  its  preparatory  prologue.   As 

tlit>  old  man  weaves  his  story,  the  episodes  are 
disclosed  on  b  large  revolving  stage,  which  is 
divided  into  eight  sots,  making  a  complete  p  r 
Cormance  ol  two  hours  without  an  interruption 
The  first  prologue  opens  with  the  old  man 
seated  before  a □  a ocien,  adobe  hou  i  covi  red 
with  many  vines  and  flowers;  be  is  playing  a 
guitar.  The  tourists  enter  and  interrupt  him 
with  many  questions  regarding  the  historical 
events  of  the  past,  which  he  readily  answers. 
The  Bcene  fades  from  the  group  to  the  large 
stage,  whereon  Is  shown  the  daily  life  of  the  In- 
dians in  a  village  in  this  vicinity,  and  the  land- 
ing ol  Cabrlllo,  the  first  discoverer,  In  1642, 

At  the  end  of  this  scene  the  audience  is  re- 
turned to  the  first  group  and  the  old  man  con- 
tinues his  narrative,  preparing  his  listeners  for 
the  next  episode,  which  deals  with  the  raising 
of  the  Spanish  flag  by  Hon  Caspar  de  Portola  in 
1769.  The  next  two  episodes,  as  approached  by 
the  old  historian  and  pictured  on  the  large  stage, 
deal  with  the  blessing  of  the  site  of  the  Santa 
Barbara  Mission  by  Father  Jtinipero  Serra,  and 
the  building  of  the  mission  by  the  Indians  under 
Father  Fermin  de  Lasuen. 

The  old  man  continues  his  thread  of  romance 
and  the  next  episode  depicts  the  invasion  in  the 
year  1818  of  the  French  pirate.  Hyppolite  Bouch- 
ard. With  Bouchard's  pirate  crew  was  an  Amer- 
ican. Joseph  Chapman,  who  remained  ashore  af- 
ter the  sacking  of  the  Refugio  Rancho,  near  San- 
ta Barbara.  He  later  married  the  daughter  of 
Jose  Ortega,  the  owner  of  the  Refugio  Rancho. 
and  lived  here  all  his  life,  enjoying  the  distinc- 
tion of  having  been  the  first  American  on  Cali- 
fornia soil. 

At  the  close  of  this  episode  the  old  man  leads 
his  rapt  listeners  up  to  the  episode  picturing  the 
camp  of  Luis  Arguello.  the  commandante  who 
was  sent  to  California  by  Mexico  to  stir  the  In- 
dians to  revolt  against  the  Spanish  rule,  thereby 
making  it  possible  for  Mexico  to  gain  possession 
of  California.  This  campaign  was  successful,  and 
in  1S21  Arguello  raised  the  Mexican  flag  over 
this  country,  and  it  remained  aloft  for  twenty- 
five  years.  During  the  next  prologue,  at  the  in- 
sistence of  his  little  audience,  the  old  man  tells 
of  the  gay  fiestas  which  were  an  integral  part 
of  the  lives  of  the  Californians. 

The  scene  again  fades  to  the  large  stage, 
where  a  gay  and  colorful  fiesta  is  enacted.  This 
fiesta  was  one  of  the  most  beautiful  ever  record- 
ed, and  was  held  in  the  year  1S36  in  celebration 
of  the  wedding  of  Anita,  daughter  of  Jose  de  la 
Guerra.  then  commandante  of  the  Santa  Bar- 
bara Presidio,  to  Alfred  Robinson,  an  English- 
man. At  the  end  of  this  scene,  so  reminiscent  to 
the  old  man  of  his  boyhood  memories,  he  de- 
plores the  passing  of  the  happy,  casual  life  of 
the  Spanish  Californians  and  passes  on  to  the 
invasion  of  the  American  army  under  Colonel 
Fremont  in  1846  and  the  acquisition  of  Califor- 
nia by  America.  This  event  is  the  eighth  and 
final  episode  in  the  story.  The  pageant  requires 
a  cast  of  approximately  three  hundred  people. 
and  a  complete  musical  score  is  synchronized 
throughout. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  GRAND  PRESIDENT 
SPLENDIDLY  FETED  IN   SANTA   BARBARA. 

Preservation  of  and  education  in  California 
history  and  the  marking  of  historical  landmarks 
In  this  state  were  emphasized  by  Reina  del  Mar 
Parlor  No.  126  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West,  in  the  greeting  and  reception  accorded 
Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  on  the  occa- 
sion of  her  official  visit  in  Santa  Barbara  March  4. 

Miss  Sullivan  and  her  party  arrived  in  Santa 
Barbara  early  in  the  afternoon  of  that  date  and 
prior  to  the  evening  program  paid  a  visit  to  the 
studio  of  Ettore  Cadorin.  sculptor,  where  she 
viewed  in  the  making  the  statue  of  Junipero 
Serra,  being  made  ready  for  placement  in  the 
National  Statuary  Hall,  Washington,  DC.  with 
the  statue  of  Starr  King.  During  the  afternoon 
she    also    visited    the    beautiful    Santa    Barbara 


Phone:  6450 

MURTLE'S  SHOPPE 

MattTMSM    Mad*    OVW 

it'  doing,  i  rpholsttrlng 
Boa  Bprlngi   M  idi    ta  ord*r 

328  m    LA  VINA  8TREE1 

SANTA    BABBARA,  ('•Worn... 


rit 

DE  .MOSS  BODY  &  TOP  SHOP 

ii    i,    in   muss.  Prop. 

AI'TO  TOPS 
BodlflS,     Radiator*.     Fender.     Repaired 
Side   Curtain..   Sc.il    Cover..   Cu.hion. 

i  hi  i nr  Bl**plns 

29    WEST    HONTEI  I  In  STREET 

SANTA  BABBABA,  California 


Phone:  6K71 

H.  &  H.  AUTO  WRECKING  CO. 

NEW  and  I  si  II  PARTS 

RE-TREADS 

136   EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    6018 

'"!/  of  Quality" 

NEW  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  F.   ACCARIER.  Prop. 

WOOLS,   SILKS    and    LACE   CI  RTAIN9 

A   SPECIALTY 

Quirk    Service   Delivery 

204    EAST    GUTIERREZ    STREET 

SANTA    BABBARA,   California 


SANTA   BARBARA  JUNK  CO. 

I       I1IJ1KM  \N.    Prop. 

WHOLESALE   and    RETAIL 

All  Kind,  of  Metal.  Sacks.  Rubber,  Iron, 

Old    Automobilea   and   Pipe 

ISE  OCR  STERILIZED    WIPING   CLOTH 

Phone:  4675  Rea.:   24082 

Main   Office:  302  East  Haley  St. 

Yards:  722  E.  Yanonali  &  721-23  I  nion 


Pho 


GEORGE  KEEN— CABINET  MAKER 

ANTIQUE  REPRODUCTIONS 

GENERAL    CABINET    MAKING.    REPAIRING 
&   REFINISHING 

24    West    Carrillo    St..    SANTA    BARBARA 


HANSEN'S  GARAGE 

COMPLETE    AUTOMOBILE   SERVICE 

UNION  GASOLINE 

GAS,  OIL,  LUBRICATION 

402  Salsepuedes  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Res.  Phone:  352.i-R 

EMIL  MILLER 

PAINTING.  DECORATING 

PAPER  HANGING 

Shop:    1029    Santa    Barbara   Street 

Res.:    1429    San    .Miguel.    La    Mesa 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  24831 

SOLOMON'S 

AUTO  WRECKING 

and  JUNK  COMPANY 

321  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3082 


ARTHUR  CHARD 

PRACTICAL  HORSE  SHOEING 

110  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.   California 


Phone:  5642 
KNIGHT'S   RUG   and  CARPET  WORKS 

MITiHII.1.   KNIGHT.    Prop. 

CLEANING.    BINDING.    SIZING.    REMODELING 

and   RE-LAYING 

Orientals    a    Specialty 

518'i;    NORTH    MILPAS    STREET 
SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


Phone:   25383 

STELLA  dTTALIA 

P.  CENSABELI.A.   Prop. 

ITALIAN  and   AMERICAN 
RESTAURANT 

2708  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  8 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1930 


|  "IF  YOU  LIKE  CALIFORNIA,  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA"  | 


When  you  visit  Santa  Barbara  Entertain   Your 
Friends  with  Something  Different  at 

CASA  de  SEVILLA 

PETER  EGUS,  Prop. 

GENUINE  SPANISH  DINNERS 

Also  a  la  Carte 

Lunch  12  to  2,  Dinner  5:30  to  8:30 

Phone  4370    for   Reservations 

428  CHAPALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  27760 

THE  B.  &  B.  BUILDING, 
WRECKING  &  HOUSE  MOVING  CO. 

J.  A.  BREWSTER,  Mgr. 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES  and 
USED  MATERIALS 

130  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FISHKIN 

POULTRY  and  EGGS 

WHOLESALE  ONLY 

ui,„— ,  S  Office:  6924 
Phones  J  Res.  25030 

18  Anacapa  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  23429 
FIXIT  SHOP— LOCKSMITHS 

Keys  Made,  Knives  &   Scissors   Gronnd 

Lawn    Mowers   Called    For,    Sharpened    and    Delivered 

Prices   Reasonable 

20  EAST  CANON  PERDIDO 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3482 

McELROY'S  SHOPPE 

Cornelia  c  Mcelroy 

Children's    and    Women's    Ready-to-Wear 

and  Millinery 

1229  State  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22425 

THE  VANITY  BOX  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MRS.   H.   LARSEN 

We  are  continuing:  oar 

Daart   Permanent    Wave   at  S8.50 

COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SALON  SERVICE 

We  Use  Soft  Water  for  Shampooing 

1132   CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3544 

CALIFORNIA  CANDY  SHOPPE 

ELIZABETH  R.  LEE 

"//  you  like  home  cooking, 

you  will  enjoy  outs" 

20   WEST   CANON  PERDIDO   STREET 

(California  Theater  Bids.) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  7801 
MRS.  IDA  M.  KLETT 

HAND    SPECIALTY    LAUNDRESS 

Call  and  Deliver 

12-Hour  Service 

725  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25934 

HANS   CHRISTENSEN 
CABINET  MAKER 

Special    Furniture    Made    to    Order 

Antique        Furniture        Reproduced 

Store     Fixtures,     Built-in     Features 

and    Frames    of  All   Kinds 

121  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


County  Courthouse;  the  adobe,  where  the  milk 
fund  was  started,  and  the  old  mission.  Accom- 
panying Miss  Sullivan  were  her  mother,  and 
Past  Grand  Presidents  Emma  W.  Humphrey, 
Grace  S.  Stoermer  and  Cora  B.  Sifford. 

Mrs.  Humphrey  tound  a  warm  welcome  await- 
ing her  in  Santa  Barbara  from  the  Native 
Daughters  and  the  members  ot  the  affiliated 
groups  she  worked  with  as  Grand  President  dur- 
ing the  period  the  child-care  program  was  inau- 
gurated and  placed  under  the  sponsorship  of  the 
Native  Daughters.  In  1910  she  presided  over  the 
initial  state  gathering  of  the  Native  Daughters 
held  in  Santa  Barbara.  Her  return  to  the  city 
was  a  joyous  occasion.  Her  interest  in  child- 
care  work  placed  her  at  the  head  of  the  Central 
Committee  on  Homeless  Children,  where  she  did 
an  excellent  piece  of  work.  In  the  inauguration 
of  a  Santa  Barbara  child-care  program  she  di- 
rected the  activities  of  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor,  as- 
sisting Miss  Anna  E.  McCaughey,  who  was  the 
first  chairman  of  the  Santa  Barbara  Parlor's 
committee. 

The  visit  of  the  Grand  President  was  also  the 
occasion  for  a  celebration  of  the  twentieth  in- 
stitution anniversary  of  Reina  del  Mar.  During 
the  score  of  years  of  its  existence,  this  Parlor 
has  played  a  most  active  part  in  local  historical 


MISS  ESTHER  R.  SULLIVAN. 
Grand  President  N.D.G.W.    ' 


and  civic  affairs.  Of  special  interest  are  the  ac- 
tivities in  child-care  programs.  Through  the 
milk  fund  and  the  committee  on  homeless  chil- 
dren, Reina  del  Mar  expresses  itself  most  for- 
cibly in  the  field  of  social  welfare  endeavors.  In 
its  historical  movements  it  is  closely  affiliated 
with  the  various  historical  societies  of  the  com- 
munity. 

For  the  banquet  that  opened  a  full  evening's 
program  in  honor  of  Grand  President  Sullivan, 
El  Paseo,  with  its  beautiful  settings  and  its  at- 
mosphere of  old  Spanish  days,  was  selected.  Here 
100  members  of  the  Native  Daughters  and 
friends  of  the  Order  were  assembled.  It  was  an 
inspiring  and  noteworthy  sight.  Evening  gowns 
and  Spanish  shawls  worn  by  the  women  blended 
with  the  settings  of  the  establishment.  Mrs. 
Irene  Quinn,  a  past  president  of  the  Parlor,  pre- 
sided over  the  banquet,  and  in  her  address  of 
welcome  she  stressed  the  co-operation  of  the 
Parlor  in  recognizing  the  existing  organizations 
carrying  on  a  community  welfare  program. 

Miss  Grace  S.  Stoermer,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent, gave  a  brief  talk  on  "California's  Contribu- 
tion to  Statuary  Hall  in  Washington,  D.C."    She 


Phone:  4432 

SAN  MARCOS  DYE  WORKS 

F.  G.  SEEGERT.  Prop. 

Expert 
CLEANING     and     DYEING 
RUGS  and  HATS  CLEANED 

923  ST.  VINCENT  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FUNKE 

PAINTING  and  DECORATING 

Phones  j  , 


Office:    6049 
Res.:  23742 


816  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


FRANK'S   GARAGE 

HENRY  FRANK,  Prop. 

BATTERY  CHARGING 

MAGNETOS,    GENERATORS   REPAIRED 

ELECTRIC    WELDING,   CUTTING,   BRAZING 

»— {SSS'K 

14  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  4298 

S.  B.  STAMP  &  STENCIL  WORKS 

Rubber  Stamps.  Stencils       Signs   and   Show   Cards 

Metal  Checks  and  Badces 

Notary  and   Corporation  Seals 

115  EAST  DE  LA  GUERRA  STREET 


Phone:  21708 

FRED  LAMPE 
Hardwood  Flooring 

SPECIALIZING  in  PARQUETRY  FLOOR 

Office  and  Yard: 

1624  GILLESPIE  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3202 
The  ELECTRIC  WELDING  WORKS 

L.  F.  AMORT,  Prop. 

Machine    Work   of  All   Kinds 

Flywheel  Ring  Gear  Service 

Oxy-Acetylene  Brazing  and  Aluminum   Welding 

Welding  Rods,  Hose,  Goggles,  etc. 

Repair  and   Parts  to  All  Makes   of 

Welding  Apparatus 

16  W.  Haley  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  5521 

SAMARKAND  GARAGE 

TOWNLEY  &  NEAL,  Props. 

OFFICIAL  AUTO  CLUB  GARAGE 
24-HOUR   SERVICE 

2623  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  4775 


CALL      A      YELLOW      VAN 

GRIGGS  TRANSFER— VAN  and  STORAGE 

Households  Goods  and  Long  Trips  a  Specialty.   All  Work  Done  by  Experienced  Men 
907  E.  Haley  Street,  SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Get  Our  Estimates 


Phone:  4775 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Phonal   ■  i  <" 

SANTA  BARBARA  GLASS  CO. 

Plate   QlftMi   Window    GIbM,   Mirror* 

GLASS  FOB  all  PURPOSES 

We   Replace    Your    Hr.ikrn    Window* 
Automobile   (ilunn,   Beveling    and    (Grinding 

310  Chupala   St.,  SANTA    BARBARA 


Phone:  4202 

Palms  to    I»ecorate  Your   Horn** 
Palms  to  Ornate  Your  Garden* 

EXOTIC   NURSERIES 

1230  CACIQUE  STREET 

SVNTA   BARBARA.  California 


GEORGE  W.TILTON 
PRINTING 

Call   Da,   and    We    Will   Call 
Prompt   Service 

216  BAST  ANAPAMU  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


AVnbliflhrd    1916 

PERRY  BROS.  CO.,  Inc. 

J.  D.  SPEER.   Manager 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

Plumbing  Fixtures.  White  and  in  Color- 

724  ANACAPA  ST.,    Phone  3850 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  6364 

MONTECITO  PHARMACY 

C.  V.  ECKERT,  Prescription  Expert 
301  No.  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


THE    CHICKEN    COOP 

HALF  FRIED  CHICKEN  ON  TOAST 
WITH  FRENCH  FRIES,  50c 

Open   11   A.M.   to    1    A.M. 

2603  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   2105R 

CORDERS  TAMALE  PARLOR 

DELICIOUS   SPANISH   DISHES 

Fit  for  a  King  t 

Take   Some    Home    With    You 

810   E.  MONTECITO   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 

We  Serve    You  Right 


Phone:   3021 

CHAS.  GANDOLFO 

Manufacturer    of 

HIGH   GRADE   BEVERAGES 

Office  and   Factory: 

Santa  Barbara  &  Ortega  Streets 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


AL.  W.  HAYWARD 

AWNINGS.   LINOLEUMS.  SHADES 
DRAPERY    RODS.    CANVAS 
"As  Near  As  Your  Phone" 

4326 

1025   SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5834 

ITALIAN  STORE 

L.   MANZO,    Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic 

GROCERIES   and    DELICACIES 

10   EAST   COTA   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 

FREE  DELIVERY  Salami  Factory 


Phone:   22666 

BADILLA'S 
HOT  TAMALES 

You've   tried    the    rest 

Now    try    the    beat 

Established    since    1905    in   Santa   Barbara 

834  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5342 

GUTIERREZ  ELECTRIC 

WIRING— FIXTURES 

Repair  Work  a  Specialty 

220  WEST  CARRILLO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


n  b     ■ mber   of   tha   committee   re] il  In  i 

Hi,,  state  ol  California  when  the  selection  ol  th< 
two  Callfornlane  to  be  honored  by  having  their 

■  i; ia   placed   In   the   national   hall    «  b     made 

Tins  committee  selected  Starr  King,  a  mln 
ol  Qod  and  ;>  Boldler,  and  for  whom  Starr  King 
Cos!  of  the  G  a  k  whs  named,  and  Father  Junl 
pero  Berra,  rounder  of  the  California  ml  lona 
Bo1  b  are  deeply  loved  and  revered  bj  all  de- 
nomlnatlona  and  races.  ESttora  Cadorln,  Santa 
Barbara  Bculptor,  was  commlaatoned  to  execute 

the  stai i  Junl  pero  Serra,  and  Halg  Patlgan 

of  San  Francisco  was  selected  to  do  that  "f  stun' 
King.  One  of  thi'  honored  Kiu-sls  at  the  lmni[i.H 
was  Ettore  Cadorln,  and  Mlsa  Stoermer  Intro- 
duced him  to  i  he  assemblage. 

Rev.  Oliver  Harl  Bronson,  president  of  the 
Santa  Barbara  Ministerial  Union,  was  the  speak- 
er pf  the  evening  and  his  topic  was  "Soul  Ex- 
pression Through  Organisation."  He  said,  in 
part:      "Human    souls   ran    better    expresa    them- 

aelvea  through  organisation  than  individually. 
The  great  danger  of  organization,  however,  is 
for  ii  to  become  smug  and  self-satisfied  with  its 
functioning.  This  is  death.  The  man  who  is  sat- 
isfied with  himself  is  dead,  as  the  organization 
thai  is  satisfied  with  itself  is  dead.  Only  in  reach 
tng  out  to  contact  and  help  others  is  there  life. 
either  In  an  organization  or  in  a  single  unit." 
Dr.  Eironson  paid  tributes  to  the  work  that  Reina 
del  Mar  is  carrying  on  in  its  program  of  civic 
endeavor. 

Grand  President  Sullivan  left  with  her  audi- 
ence a  message  of  the  transformation  of  Cali- 
fornia, and  outlined  the  state's  history  from  its 
settlement  by  the  Spanish  to  its  present-day 
peak.  The  growth  of  its  religious,  social  and 
commercial  life  were  dwelt  upon  by  Miss  Sulli- 
van. In  closing,  she  was  warmly  congratulatory 
to  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  for  its  accomplishments 
during  the  year  just  past. 

Guests  of  honor  were  seated  at  two  long 
tables,  charmingly  decorated  with  spring  flowers 
and  models  representative  of  the  early-day  life 
in  California.  Each  of  the  honored  guests  was 
presented  by  Toastmistress  Quinn.  Among  them, 
and  the  organizations  they  represented,  were: 
Rev.  Lawrence  Mutter,  guardian  Santa  Barbara 
Mission;  Rev.  Father  Alfred.  Rev.  Father  Lewis, 
Old  Mission;  Harry  Sweetser,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Her- 
bert, Charles  Pressley,  Old  Spanish  Days  Com- 
mittee; Dr.  William  Ellison,  State  College;  Mrs. 
Francis  Price,  Woman's  Club;  Mrs.  Harvey  Ki- 
ler,  American  Legion  Auxiliary;  Mrs.  Taylor 
McDougall,  Santa  Barbara  Chapter  Daughters  of 
the  American  Revolution;  Mrs.  Nancy  Winch 
Emery.  Neighborhood  House;  Mrs.  H.  F.  Nick- 
lin.  Catholic  Daughters  of  America;  Mrs.  John 
Mitchell,  president  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor;  Mrs. 
H.  A.  Spreitz.  children's  committee  Reina  del 
Mar  Parlor;  Mrs.  Nellie  Bateman,  Spanish  Amer- 
ican War  Veterans  Auxiliary;  Mrs.  Harry  Mott 
Whitney,  chairman  child-welfare  section  Con- 
ference of  Social  Work;  H.  F.  Nicklin.  member 
board  of  directors  Santa  Barbara  Community 
Chest;  A.  C.  Dinsmore,  president,  and  H.  G. 
Myers,  district  deputy,  Santa  Barbara  Parlor 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West;  Dr.  Oliver  Hart 
Bronson,  president  Santa  Barbara  Ministerial 
Union;  Mrs.  Jane  Vick,  district  deputy  Native 
Daughters. 

During  the  banquet  music  was  furnished  by 
Loring  Andrews  and  his  Spanish  troubadors,  and 
several  selections  were  sung  in  Spanish.  Miss 
Vera  Pacheco,  R.  V.  Jackson  and  Mrs.  Daisy 
Prideaux  favored  with  selections.  They  were  ac- 
companied by  Mrs.  Bernice  Gerrish,  who  also 
gave  a  piano  solo.  After  the  banquet  the  mem- 
bers adjourned  to  the  quarters  of  Reina  del  Mar 
in  Pythian  Castle,  where  the  ritual  was  exem- 
plified under  the  direction  of  District  Deputy 
Jane  Vick  and  gifts  were  presented. 

As  a  mark  of  the  esteem  in  which  she  is  held 
by  the  Parlor  Miss  Anna  E.  McCaughey.  charter 
member  and  beloved  Native  Daughter,  chairman 
of  the  committee  responsible  for  the  evening's 
program  and  supervising  district  deputy  grand 
president,  was  presented  with  a  life  membership 
in  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor.  The  certificate  was  in 
the  form  of  a  parchment  scroll  and  hand  let- 
tered. 

The  Parlor's  report  to  Grand  President  Sulli- 
van was  presented  in  a  unique  and  pretty  form. 
Instead  of  a  written  or  oral  report,  the  activities 
of  the  Parlor  for  the  year  were  depicted  in  an 
illustrated  booklet  of  parchment.  The  booklet, 
prepared  by  one  of  the  Parlor's  newest  mem- 
bers, Mrs.  Anita  Nichols,  is  a  work  of  art.  Mrs. 
Nichols  designed  and  colored  the  booklet,  in  ad- 
dition to  designing  the  decorative  programs 
placed  at  each  cover  as  a  souvenir  of  the  occa- 
sion. 

The  executive  committee  in  charge  of  the  eve- 
ning's   program,    under    the    leadership    of    Miss 

(Continued  on  Page  49) 


Phone:  21128 

E.  L.  MAHAN 

PLUMBING  HEATING 

REPAIRING 
29  No.  Milpas  St..  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  8245 

ENTERPRISE 
LAUNDERERS 

225  STATE  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA,   California 


Phone:   25906 

LANG'S  MARKET 

MEMBERS  CERTIFIED  GROCERS 

33  North  Milpas  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


JENNIE   TURNER  RUTH    FITTINGER 

Phone:  7365 

BARBARA  GROCERY 
and    DELICATESSEN 

1218  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3254 

RADIO  SERVICE  SHOP 

RICHARD  A.  FELIZ 
WALTER  D.  KEMPTON 

SILVER  RADIO 

924  CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  p. at 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu 
larly    The    Grizzly    Bear.      $1.50    for    one    year    {12    issues). 


Phone:  25802 

EVA  M.  SMITH 

CHIROPRACTOR 
229  East  Victoria  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


MRS.   NIDEVER 


Phone:   25871 


MRS.   GREESON 


MOTHERS  CAFE 

Our  Food  Is  Plain,   But  Oh.  So  Good! 
Our  Prices   Are  Not  Much 
Open   6   A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

506   NORTH   MILPAS   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    3665 

W.  H.  LIVINGSTON 

WROUGHT   IRON.   BRASS  and   COPPER   WORK 

ELECTRICAL    FIXTURES 

Exclusive  Designs.  Special   Finishes 

Estimates     and     Designs     Furnished 

722  EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    25768 

CARL  W.  SHEPP 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Latest   Lacquer   Finish 

112  EAST  COTA  STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3648 

SARGENT  &  CO. 
BICYCLES 

REPAIRS,  SUPPLIES 

TIRE  VULCANIZING 

34  West  Canon  Perdido  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  7030 

L.   L.   DENSMORE 

FURNITURE    and    PIANO 
REFINISHING    and    POLISHING 

'urniture  Repairing   Estimates   Gladly   Given 

Specializing  in 

Mahogany,   Walnut,  Antique   Finishei 

120  WEST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  0 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1 9: 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA'S     (g      WONDERLAND 

CITY    AND    COUNTY 


GOLD  DISCOVERER  HONORED 


M 


(OLIVE   LOPEZ.) 

•ADE  POSSIBLE  BY  THE  EFFORTS 
of  Francisca  Lopez  de  Bilderrain,  his 
kinswoman,  Francisco  Lopez,  Spanish 
aristocrat  and  enthusiastic  prospec- 
tor, has  at  last  received  belated  rec- 
ognition as  having  made  the  first  re- 
corded discovery  of  gold  in  California.  The  date 
was  March  9,  1842,  and  the  place  was  in  beau- 
tiful Placeritos  Canyon  on  the  San  Francisquito 
ranch,  forty  miles  northwest  of  the  City  of  Los 
Angeles.  The  ranch  belonged  to  the  Mission  San 
Fernando,  but  following  the  secularization  of 
the  missions  it  was  granted  by  the  Mexican  gov- 
ernment to  Dona  Jacoba  Feliz  y  Lopez  de  del 
Valle.  The  land  was  later  sold  to  a  Mr.  Newhall. 
It  is  probable  that  the  mission  padres  pre- 
viously found  gold,  but  no  records  were  kept. 
The  original  discoverer  of  the  precious  metal, 
Don  Francisco  Lopez,  second  son  of  Don  Juan 
Lopez  and  Dona  Dolores  Salgado.  was  a  native 
son  of  California.  He  was  educated  in  Mexico 
City,  specializing  in  history  and  literature,  and 
taking  a  course  in  the  College  of  Mining.  He 
spent    his    vacations    at    the    rancho,    where    he 


—  the 


love 


reason  men 

barbecued  meats  is 
known  to  most  women  .  . 

Meat    roasted    in    the    open,    un- 
touched   by    gas    fumes,    retains 
its  savory   flavors. 

The   new   all-porcelain    Estate   Gas 


Range. 


$115 


In  green  and  ivory,   ebony  and  ivory. 

Featuring^— The    new    one-piece    removable    cooking    top. 

This  Is  The  Reason 

why  the  Estate  Gas  Range  with  its  famous 
FRESH  AIR  OVEN  is  FAMOUS:  Gas  fumes 
cannot  touch  the  foods  in  this  oven  and 
even  the  air  which  enters  the  oven  never 
comes  in  direct  contact  with  the  flame  .  .  . 
the  flame  heats  the  air  and  the  air  is  distri- 
buted evenly  over  every  inch  of  the  oven 
.  .  .  not  only  are  meats  more  delectable, 
but  cakes,  etc.,  are  always  even  in  color, 
unscorched  and  uniform  in  height — all  with- 
out having  to  be  turned. 

There  Are  Other 
Reasons 

why  you  will  enjoy  the  Estate.  Will  you  let  us 
show  you  these  features  .  .  .  without  obligation, 
of  course?  New  all- porcelain  removable  cooking 
top  .  .  .  new  ThermEstate  oven  heat  control  .  .  . 
new  cool  door  handles  .  .  .  new  rigidraw  oven 
racks  .  .  .  new  removable  oven  bottom  .  .  .  new 
two-piece  rigidraw  smokeless  broiler  pan  .  .  . 
new-type  oven  and  broiler  door  springs  .  .  .  and 
other    time    and    labor-saving    features. 

Ion  mar  turn  in  your  old  range  as  part  pay- 
ment on  the  neic  and  arrange  payment  to  suit 
your  household    budget.    First    payment    $5.00. 


Birrh-Smith 

FimnrraRE  GomraraL 

737  South  Hi!!  Street Phone  TRinity  4121 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


found  the  gold,  as  he  was  sure  the  stratum  start- 
ing in  Mexico  was  to  be  found  all  along  the 
coast.  Also,  he  kept  his  stock  on  a  portion  of 
the  rancho  of  Dona  Jacoba. 

On  the  auspicious  day  when  his  dreams  were 
to  be  realized,  after  many  years  of  prospecting, 
he  went  out  with  his  trusty  servant  to  interview 
his  vaqueros.  He  made  a  wonderful  picture  in 
his  leather  hunting  clothes,  handsome  silver- 
mounted  saddle,  over  the  pommel  of  which  he 
carried  a  rifle,  and  a  hunting  knife  in  his  belt. 
In  the  mochilla  (saddle  bag)  were  the  prospec- 
tor's tools.  He  bade  farewell  to  his  beautiful 
wife,  who  asked  him  to  bring  her  some  wild 
onions,  as  it  was  the  season  for  them. 

At  noon,  being  fatigued,  Don  Francisco  and 
his  servant  lay  down  under  a  spreading  liveoak 
to  take  the  mid-day  siesta.  The  tree  is  said  to 
be  500  years  old.  "When  he  awoke.  Lopez  re- 
membered his  wife's  request  and.  going  to  the 
hillside,  pulled  up  some  of  the  plants.  Noticing 
the  yellow  particles  on  the  roots,  he  began  dig- 
ging feverishly  and.  rising  to  his  feet,  shouted: 
"Gold,  gold!    I  have  found  it  at  last!" 

On  return  to  the  ranch,  there  was  great  ex- 
citement and  rejoicing,  and  the  next  day  a  trip 
was  made  to  the  San  Fernando  Mission  to  an- 
nounce the  great  news  to  relatives  and  the  pa- 
dres. Later  the  authorities  in  Los  Angeles  and 
Mexico  City  were  notified.  Governor  Alvarado 
bestowed  an  official  title  upon  Francisco  Lopez, 
and  at  the  same  time  appointed  Don  Ygnacio  del 
Valle  commissioner  of  justice. 

Don  Francisco's  second  discovery  was  made  at 
San  Feliciano.  in  1S43,  and  Don  Mariano  Lopez 
found  the  yellow  metal  at  College  farm,  near 
Santa  Ynez  Mission,  in  1843. 

While  James  W.  Marshall  deserves  credit  for 
starting  the  great  rush  of  the  gold  bonanza  in 
1S4S.  to  Don  Francisco  Lopez  goes  the  credit 
for  discovering  the  precious  metal  six  years  be- 
fore and,  of  course,  these  first  discoveries  held 
their  influence  over  the  future  events. 

Mrs.  Bilderrain,  having  heard  the  story  of  the 
first  discovery  by  her  kinsman  from  her  father, 
and  from  Dona  Catalina  Lopez  de  Lopez,  her 
aunt  who.  following  the  custom  of  her  illustri- 
ous uncle  in  celebrating  high  mass  on  the  site 
of  the  discovery,  gathered  together  on  the  his- 
toric spot  all  of  the  parientes  (relatives),  and 
Francisca  Lopez,  then  a  little  girl,  kept  all  of 
these  things  in  her  heart.  She  longed  to  see  her 
kinsman  given  due  honors  and  conducted  a  long 
search  until  she  found  the  owners  of  the  rancho. 
where  stands  the  ancient  tree  of  golden  dreams. 

Finally  she  made  the  acquaintance  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Frank  E.  "Walker,  who  reside  farther  up 
the  canyon  with  their  twelve  interesting  little 
native  sons  and  daughters.  They  were  delighted 
to  hear  Mrs.  Bilderrain's  story  and  offered  im- 
mediately to  donate  an  acre  of  ground  whereon 
to  place  a  monument  to  Francisco  Lopez.  Mr. 
Walker  cleared  off  the  grounds  about  the  oak 
in  preparation  for  the  dedication  ceremonies, 
and  to  his  joy  uncovered  a  rough  monument  of 
large  stones  which,  three  decades  ago,  had  been 
placed  at  the  foot  of  a  small  sycamore  that  had 
spread  out  its  protecting  branches  and  encircled 
it  completely. 

Mrs.  Bilderrain,  feeling  that  the  Native  Sons 
should  have  in  charge  the  ceremonies  which 
would  place  the  name  of  Francisco  Lopez  in  the 
annals  of  history  where  it  belongs,  communicat- 
ed with  Adorfo  Rivera  of  Ramona  Parlor  No. 
109  (Los  Angeles),  and  together  they  prepared 
a  program,  which  will  long  remain  a  thrilling 
memory  in  the  hearts  of  the  300  people  who 
gathered  about  the  monument  Sunday,  March  9, 
1930,  to  do  honor  to  the  discoverer  of  gold  and 
to  hear  the  story  from  those  who  are  capable  of 
giving  its  authentic  details.  Documentary  evi- 
dence was  presented,  having  been  sworn  to  by 
Mrs.  Bilderrain.  From  the  San  Francisco  "Star," 
affidavits  and  other  sources,  it  has  been  shown 
clearly  that  at  least  So, 000. 000  worth  of  gold 
was    taken    from    the    Placeritos    mines,    at    one 


EMpire    1141  EMpire    1141 

L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

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2891  West  Pico  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 


(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 

Paramount   Building 

323  West  Sixth  St. 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 

See  hem  for 

Your  Lenses 


Phone:     VAndike  5305 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE  FURNITURE  EXCHANGE 

Xew  and  Second  Hand  Office  Furniture 

631  So.  Spring  St.,  Fourth  Floor 

Take  Elevator — Go  Up 

Where  Prices  Come  Down 

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Aik  for  "Joe,"  member  Glendal*  264  N.S.G.W. 


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(RAMONA  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BUREAU  OF 
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PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
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BEacon  3465 — PHONES — BEacon  8464 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATBONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


age 


F0X|?5TcHlA!  THEATRE 

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Just  off  Wilahlre  opposite  Hollywood 

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with  Music 

GRANDEUR  FILM 

TRIPLE-VISION  SCREEN 
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OAKS  TAVERN 

FRANK  REITER,  Manager 

BANQUET  ROOMS,  NOOKS,  CAVES  AND 

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Business  Men's  Lunch,  75c  and  up 

Dinners,  $1.00,  $1.35,  $1.50 

Also  a  la  Carte.    NO  COVER  CHARGE 

REVUE— DANCING  DAILY 

12:30  till  3:30  P.M.— 6:30  till  ?  A.M. 

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LOS   ANGELES.   California 

"It   isn't    what    we   snu    we   do — it's   what    we   do 

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Phone:  VAndike  2551 

DAVIS  &  HANN 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

ANYTHING  LN  SHEET  METAL 

SKYLIGHTS.     BLOWPIPE.     VENTILATING 

HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  KITCHEN  EQUIPMENT 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

783  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:  OLympia  6410 

EBERLY'S  CORRECT  PHARMACY 

D.   A.  EBERLY.   Correct   Preseriptionist 

We  try  to  givt  you  medicines  just  as  your  physi- 
cian prescribes  them,  subject  to  the  limitations  of 
the  law. 

2860  SUNSET  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BRASS,  STEEL  AND  RUBBER  STAMPS 
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Marking  Device  Specialists. 

226-7-9  Weit  Pico  Street 

WEitmort    1626 — PHONES — WEttmor*   6713 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


HALFERTY 

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and 

CABINET  WORK 

HUmboldt  9110 

8517    SOUTH    HOPE  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


time  fully  8,000  miti'Ts  being  employed  there 
The  firsl  ol  the  gold  was  minted  ;"  Philadelphia, 

Presiding      over     tin-     ccn'monir  ■     was      \dulto 

Rivera,  e  I  ted  bj  officers  of  Ramons  Parlor 
and  its  history  and  landmarks  committee,  and 
the  officers  <»i  La  Mesa  and  Klwanls  Clubi  ol 
Newhall  and  Saugus.  Trees  were  planted  In  hon- 
or "i  i''i  lend  hip,  Loyaltj  and  I  lharlty,  Pael 
i  ,i  ,im,i  pi  i  id,  hi  i  Eerman  C  Lichtenberger  of 
the  Native  Sons  conducting  the  ritualistic  cere 
monies  and  Van  Dyke's  wonderful  "Salute  i<» 
the  Tree"  being  a  thrilling  feature,  An  acacle 
was  placed  In  honor  o(  Francisco  Lopes,  Mrs 
Hildeirain  has  written  the  true  story  of  the  lirsl 
discover]  ol  old,  and  the  paper  was  read  by 
Mi  .  Isabel  ciair.'  Lopez,  also  kin  to  the  dls 
coverer. 

The  plaque  on  the  temporary  monument  was 
unveiled  by  Mrs.  Bilderrain  at  the  same  moment 
that  John  T  Newell,  Grand  First  Vice-president 
N.S  i;.\V  ,  and  Mrs  Marry  Leigh  Hentley,  chair- 
man of  history  and  landmarks  of  Callforniana 
Parlor  N  D.G.W.,  raised  the  stars  and  Stripes 
and  the  Bear  Flag,  the  official  state  banner.  The 
plaque  bears  the  Inscription:  "Francisco  Lopez 
here  discovered  the  first  gold  in  California 
March  9,  1842.  This  plate  placed  March  9,  193&, 
by  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W..  La  Mesa 
and   ECiwanls  Clubs,   Newhall-Saugus.*' 

Ex-Senator  Reginaldo  F.  del  Valle,  made 'one 
of  the  most  eloquent  addresses  of  his  long  and 
useful  career.  He  said  the  paper  written  by  Mrs. 
Bilderrain  was  a  revelation  to  him,  and  the  day 
marked  new  history  for  the  state.  Historians, 
he  said,  made  but  brief  mention  of  Francisco 
Lopez,  and  practically  all  of  them  had  resided 
in  the  north  of  California  and  had  not  visited 
the  historical  scenes  in  California  South  except 
for  short  periods.  He  mourned  the  fact  that 
places  and  events  in  California  South,  where  the 
history  of  the  state  began,  were  not  sufficiently 
described  in  histories,  and  then  they  were  not 
correct. 

Judge  Perkins  of  Newhall  said  the  Little  San- 
ta Clara  Valley  had  given  richly  to  the  history 
of  the  state,  the  ground  being  hallowed  by  the 
footprints  of  the  good  Father  Garces. 

An  orchestra  of  stringed  instruments  furnished 
music  for  the  occasion,  the  singers  being  Mrs. 
Lucia  Hernandez,  Miss  Ruth  Ruiz  and  Miss 
Lane.  The  assemblage  sang  "The  Star  Spangled 
Banner,"  which  echoed  through  the  historic  hills 
that  bear  the  scars  of  the  miners  in  their  search 
for  the  precious  metal  which  financed  the  Civil 
War. 

The  ancient  oak  tree  which  takes  a  definite 
place  in  the  gold  history  was  dedicated  by  John 
McNaughton  of  La  Mesa  Club,  the  plaque  bear- 
ing the  Spanish  words:  "Encino  del  Ensuena 
Dorado"   (Oak  of  the  Golden  Dream). 

Now,  the  kinspeople  of  Francisco  Lopez  feel 
that  he  has  come  into  his  own,  and  that  future 
historians  will  give  him  due  honor.  The  latest 
new  history  devotes  three  lines  to  his  discovery, 
and  the  others  who  mention  him  at  all  call  him 
a  vaquero,  cattle  driver  or  herder.  The  text- 
books for  the  public-schools  should  have  the  cor- 
rect version,  and  to  California  South  should  be 
given  the  credit  for  being  the  scene  of  this  mo- 
mentous event.  Charles  J.  Prudhomme,  Native 
Son  and  keeper  of  the  tower  in  the  Los  Angeles 
City  Hall,  says:  "Let  the  truth  of  history  be 
known,  and  let  justice  be  done,  'though  the 
heavens  fall." 


QUOTA    FOR    MEXICO   APPROVED. 

The  N.S.G.W.  and  N.D.G.W.  Interparlor  Com- 
mittee, at  its  regular  meeting  February  28,  di- 
rected Secretary  Fred  J.  Burmester  to  send  the 
following  message  to  Congressman  Albert  John- 
son, chairman  of  the  House  Immigration  Com- 
mittee: 

"The  Interparlor  Committee,  representing  Na- 
tive Sons  and  Native  Daughters  in  the  southern 
counties  of  California,  endorse  the  House  Immi- 
gration Committee  bill  applying  the  quota  to 
Mexico  and  other  countries,  and  urge  the  bill's 
enactment  into  law.  We  appreciate  your  efforts 
to  stem  the  flood  of  undesirable  aliens." 


WILL   DEDICATE    LANDMARK. 

Sunday,  May  4,  has  been  selected  as  the  date 
for  the  barbecue  to  be  held  by  Glendale  Parlor 
No.  264  N.S.G.W.  on  the  Beque  ranch.  Michigan 
boulevard,  Tujunga.  a  beautiful  location  in  the 
valley  at  the  foot  of  the  Verdugo  Hills.  It  has 
(Continued  <>n  Page  44) 


H 
A 
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c 

A 
P 

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Hollywood    186   N.SO.W 


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BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS- 
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Phone:     WEstmore  5801 
1600  (imiptmi  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


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SPECIALIST  ON  ALL 

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506-508  W.  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1 2 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1930 


glllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllSlllllllllllllllillllli™ 

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PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  STOERMER 


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lll!lllllj!l!l!llllllllllllll][|l!llll!lllll!ll in  ii: - inn ■ it  inn I lllllillll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll  mil Ilirm.n  n. .' i:  a. ':i  f  i"  :r T :  rt  r: ;:; >m 


THE  GLORY  OF  THE  SPRING  COSTUME 
is  in  its  accessories.  The  world  has  gone 
feminine.  The  designers  have  given  us 
a  brand  new  mode,  and  bestowed  upon 
us  the  perfect  accessories  with  which  to 
complement  spring  frocks  and  ensembles. 
We  know  for  a  certainty  that,  in  changing  the 
character  of  the  mode  itself,  everything  has 
undergone  a  change.  Shoes  and  millinery,  two 
extremes  of  the  costume  unit,  have  honors  about 
even  in  point  of  importance. 

Much  color  is  apparent,  and  is  introduced  in 
a  variety  of  subtle  and  charming  ways — solid 
colors,  pastel  monotones,  two-color  effects  and 
two-tone  harmonies.  Because  of  its  neutral 
tonings,  beige  clair  is  perhaps  the  most  talked-of 
color,  as  it  harmonizes  with  any  color. 


Diamonds  Watches 
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MAIL  ORDERS  SOLICITED  AND  GIVEN 
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ESTABLISHED  1900 

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INSIST  ON  THE  LATEST. 
The  new  Griffin  two  tone  dustproof  Auto  Trunk  "Patent- 
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BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 
1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


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REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
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and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  never  in 
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Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  CO. 

SAN  PEANOISCO 


The  new  footwear  is  frankly  feminine,  suggest- 
ing a  lightness  and  an  airiness  that  are  achieved 
through  the  use  of  light  colors  in  silk  and  kid, 
with  delicate  applique,  dainty  embroidery,  punch- 
work  and  perforations.  They  have  slender  straps 
and  higher  heels,  which  fashion  is  demanding  to 
conform  with  the  lengthened  hemline. 

There  is  a  further  tendency  toward  longer  and 
narrower  vamps  on  shoes  of  high  type.  So  many 
and  varied  are  today's  social  activities  that  a 
complete  shoe  wardrobe  is  almost  a  necessity, 
such  as  cool,  lovely  linens,  buckskins,  indispen- 
sable lizard  and  watersnake.  There  are  shoes  to 
play,  dance,  walk,  and  be  charming  in. 

Never  before,  in  one  season,  has  there  been 
such  variety  in  hats,  with  materials  and  styles 
both  influenced  by  the  new  silhouette.  The  hat 
with  a  brim  has  definitely  returned,  but  it  is  a 
brim  with  a  difference,  designed  to  reveal,  rather 
than  to  conceal,  the  face.  This  effect  is  achieved 
in  various  ways. 

The  brims  of  the  new  cloche  hats  are  shallower 
in  the  front  than  at  the  sides,  and  the  front  of 
the  crown  is  frequently  shorter  than  the  back. 
Making  the  hat  to  fit  the  head  is  the  necessary 
evil,  then  the  silhouette  is  worked  out  as  you 
would  have  it — off  the  face.  Styles  with  draped- 
down  sides  and  also  brimmed  styles  will  hold 
sway. 

Color  for  the  first  of  the  season  gives  the  palm 
to  black,  first  of  all,  followed  by  navy,  in  bright 
and  darker  tones.  Then  come  the  browns,  es- 
pecially those  that  incline  to  the  warm  tones  and 
have  a  slightly  reddish  cast. 

Greens  also  are  good,  and  many  of  them  are 
almost  emerald  in  tone.  Linen  blue  is  another 
color  slated  for  summer,  and  it  is  almost  univers- 
ally becoming.  Even  though  yellow  has  been  im- 
portant the  last  two  summers,  it  is  again  to  be 
popular.  Pale  shades  of  nile  green  are  next  in 
order,  and  there  are  many  who  look  for  much 
white. 

There  is  still  a  great  deal  of  the  self-trimmed 
hat  worked  out  in  the  manipulation  of  the  body. 
After  this  comes  the  belting  trim,  and  in  the 
dressy  range  the  use  of  straw  lace  bandings  is 
especially  good.  Stitched  hats  are  new  for  the 
ever-ready  wear.  The  popular  straw  of  the  sea- 
son, however,  is  conceded  to  be  bakau.  It  is  with- 
out a  doubt  the  favorite.  Following  closely  in  its 
wake,  and  carrying  out  the  same  linen  type  weave, 
is  sisol. 

The  feminine  vogue  has  taken  such  a  hold  that 
the  dressy  straw  laces  and  lacy  effects  are  used 
in  little  caps  and  turbans  that  are  worn  at  the 
moment  with  afternoon  frocks,  dinner  or  theater 
outfits. 

Everybody  has  been  so  interested  watching  pro- 
ceedings concerning  skirt  lengths  and  waistline 
placings,  that  not  much  has  been  said  about  the 
new  order  of  skirt  fullness.  The  great  signifi- 
cance of  this  change  in  fullness  is  that  it  creates 
a  new  identity  for  fashions  sufficient  to  make 
last  year's  clothes  look  demode.  There  are  still  a 
quantity  of  skirts  with  low-placed  fullness. 

Now  comes  the  box  pleats  into  fashion  for  the 
tailored  styling  of  the  practical  daytime  clothes 
and  to  encourage  a  variation  from  the  circular 
and  flared  cuts,  which,  to  some  extent,  exhausted 
their  novelty. 

Many  will  remember  the  popularity  of  the  nor- 
folk  jacket  type  as  the  most  classic  of  the  box- 
pleated  modes,  and  while  this  has  not  returned 
to  us  in  its  original  form  there  are  pleats  here 
and  there  which  are  reminiscent  of  it.  For  in- 
stance, the  single  box  pleat  down  either  side  of 
a  tailored  blouse. 

The  bolero  theme  is  favored,  with  the  same 
line  repeated  in  a  peplum  at  the  hipline.  When 
one  considers  the  variety  in  which  the  bolero  is 
manifested  with  folds,  seams,  little  ruffles  and 
dipping  movements,  the  same  is  true  of  capes, 


Phone: 
REpublic 

7803 


FINE  BEDD1NC.PILL0WS.C0UCHES.  CUSHIONS 


T^Ti 


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7803 


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Mattresses  Made  Over,  §2.50.    Sent  for  and  Returned  same  day 

NEW  TICKS,  $1.50  and  up.     HAIR  MATTRESSES,  $4.00 

3763  SOUTH  VERMONT  AVE..    LOS    ANGELES.   California 


Hand -Made 


Adorably  pretty  on  babies  of  six 
months  to  two  years !  Garments 
with  dainty  hand-embroidery 
and  contrasting  piping;  or  solid 
colors;  some  have  collars  and 
short  puff  sleeves,  others  are 
sleeveless. 


Buy  them  in  pink,  blue, 
maise  or  white  with  color ; 
an  ideal  Easter  gift. 


$1 


95 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset  Window  Shade  Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM- A  WNINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAR  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD — 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16th  St. 

LOS   ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH   STORES: 
Mezzanine  Floor.  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

66  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 
DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3  Deliveries:    10  A.M.,   1:30  P.M..  4   P.M. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


\pril.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


I 'age  I  3 


TLiib  Anticlcs  tL'imiii.-131>i 
Pjiwjiital,  Jlnc. 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  KATES, 
Including  service* 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS.  If  desired 

Mi|..i  Miliiidinl   of   Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


fflrot  *inlliiiuiio&  JFluiurr  #lmuur 

FLORAL  DESIGNS  and  DECORATIONS 

OCR  SPECIALTY 

Day  or  Night  Phono  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Clark  St.,  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE   DELIVER 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will   bay   furniture,    or   sell   on   commission   In   homes 
or   in   oar   Auction   House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 
Auctioneers 

4506  So.  Main  St.  AX  3889 

LOS  ANGELES.    California 


Phone:      Tucker  1586 
DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Qlendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W.) 

DENTIST    AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
606  Hollingsworth   Blag., 

606  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  Californa 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  ODe  v«ar   (12  Issues)       Subscribe  now. 


H.  H.  WESSENDORF  CO. 
MANUFACTURING     JEWELERS 

BEACH    STONES 

Cat,    Polished    and   Mounted 

PRECIOUS   AND   SEMIPRECIOUS   STONES 

AS  ALONE    SHELL  &   BLISTER  PEARL  JEWELRY 

REPAIRING    AND    REMODELING 

734   So.    San  Pedro   St.  VA  0212 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


PICTURES  MOTTLDINGS 

Phone:    TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 
717   Sooth   Figneroa   Street 

MOTTO  CARDS  LOS  ANGELES 


WE   6484 


WE   6484 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 
HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  <a«cv.) 

IOLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


OLympia  7778 

A6ME 

Slip  (?over  G>o. 

SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 
EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERING 

FIRST   CLASS   WORKMANSHIP 
ESTIMATES  FREE 

848  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Bwlngl&g  at  tii--  bock  or  ih»'  front,  »>i  In  all-round 
Ions  with  the  same  Baring  mo>  emenl 
Drapas,  rufflsa  ami  bov  knots  raj  pond  to  i 

other  on  bodice  and  skiri .  a    da  foki     and 

It    in    wily    natural    that    the    capelSl 

other  variants  of  the  short  sleeve,  ba^  ti 

to  'i n. it  in--.,  should  Bpread  theli    Influence  to 

other  daytime  fashion 

short  sleeve  Jackets  are  more  numerous  than 

coat  .  and  con)  rlbnte  one  pi Ion  lo 

the  soft  type  of  suit  made  of  silk. 

Gloves  have  added  Inches,  too,  the  new  Length 
to  be  worn  with  the  nt-w  short-sleeve  Jacket 

Sleeves  are  undertaking  to  do  their  full  share 

Sleeves,  In  fact,  are  the  sol«>  it.  (.  i  mnntm  train..- 
between  sports  and  afternoon  dresses.  As  for 
Bleeves  to  be  worn  with  top  Jacket,  for  wear  with 

or  without  the  top  Kurmt-'iU,  you  ina>  have  any  of 
several  styles  ran^itiK  from  those  mucb  abbrevi- 
ated to  others  in  elbow  length  or  reaching  to  the 
wrist.  They  may  be  plain,  puffed,  cuffed  or  with 
Bares. 

Prints,  in  every  imaginable  idea  and  coloring, 
have  never  been  more  charming  than  they  are 
this  year. 

The  lace  evening  gown  is  most  fashionable. 
Everyone  knows  how  practical  it  is,  and  it  may  be 
had  in  all  colors. 

Pure  white  is  lovely,  and  black  is  always  smart 
with  black  satin  slippers  and  sheer  complexion- 
colored  hose.  Flat  crepe  is  the  most  popular  fab- 
ric for  the  black  street  dress. 

The  always-favorite  child  of  fashion  is  the 
polkadot.  This  year  we  have  the  pin  dot  at  a 
distance.  It  has  a  plain  effect  and,  for  this  rea- 
son, it  is  suitable  for  tailored  dresses  and  jacket 
suits. 

For  sports  wear,  there  is  much  talk  of  the 
importance  of  shantungs,  the  leading  material 
for  outdoor  wear. 

Ribbons  make  sashes  and  bows,  which  are 
posed  at  shoulders,  neck  and  hips  or  scattered 
over  the  skirt.  Pastel  flowers  are  also  posed  in 
various   places   upon    bodices   for  evening    wear. 


OFFICIAL  APRIL  ITINERARY 

NATIVE  DAUGHTER  GRAND  PRESIDENT. 

Marysville — During  the  month  of  April,  Grand 
President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  will  officially  visit 
the  following  Subordinate  Parlors  on  the  dates 
noted: 

1st — Pleasanton  No.  237,  Pleasanton. 

2nd — Minerva  No.   2,  San  Francisco. 

3rd — Guadalupe  No.  153,  San  Francisco. 

4th — San  Mateo  County  meeting  at  Daly  City. 

8th — Chabolla  No.  171,  Gait. 

9th — Linda  Rosa  No.  170.  San  Francisco. 

luth — Encinal  No.  156,  Alameda. 

11th — San  Bruno  No.   246,   San   Bruno. 

12th — Clear  Lake  No.  135,  Middletown. 

14th— Calistoga  No.  145,  Calistoga,  and  La 
Junta  No  203,  Saint  Helena,  jointly  at  Saint 
Helena. 

15th— Tamelpa  No.  231.  Mill  Valley. 

21st— San  Francisco  County  meeting. 

22nd — Antioch  No.  223,  Antioch. 

23rd — Phoebe  A.  Hearst  No.  214,  Manteca. 

24th — La  Dorada  No.  236,  San  Francisco. 

25th — Angelita  No.  32,  Livermore. 

26th — Placer,  Sutter  and  Yuba  Counties  dis- 
trict meeting. 

29th— Caliz  de  Oro  No.   206,  Stockton. 


FRESNO  COUNTY  LAYS  CLAIM  TO 

OLDEST   CALIFORNIA-BORN   DAUGHTER. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Mulligan  celebrated  her  eighty- 
third  birthday  anniversary  February  15  at  her 
ranch-home  near  Selma,  Fresno  County.  In  giv- 
ing publicity  to  the  event  the  "Selma  Irrigator" 
said:  "Mrs.  Mulligan  is  believed  to  be  the  old- 
est living  native  daughter  in  California.  Her 
father,  Cyrus  Alexander,  came  to  this  state  in 
1835,  settling  first  in  San  Diego.  Later  he  re- 
ceived the  grant  of  a  large  tract  of  land  in  So- 
noma County  from  the  Spanish  government,  then 
in  power  in  California,  and  operated  the  first 
fruit  cannery  in  that  county.  A  romantic  inci- 
dent was  the  fact  that  he  and  his  wife  were  mar- 
ried by  Captain  Sutter.  Mrs.  Mulligan  was  born 
in  Alexander  Valley.  In  1S68  she  was  united  in 
marriage  to  William  Mulligan,  and  they  came  to 
Selma  in  1892." 


PIONEER   DAY. 

Yreka  (Siskiyou  County) — In  accordance  with 
the  proclamation  of  President  Herbert  Hoover, 
this  county  will  observe  Pioneer  Day,  April  10, 
by  marking  old  trails  made  famous  during  the 
gold-rush  days. 


Rodeo — Red  Bluff,  Tehama  County,  will  stage 
its  seventh  annual  rodeo  April  26  and  27. 


#100,000 
Worth  of  Pianos 

Reproducing  Pianos 
&  Players  Greatly 
Reduced    in   Price! 

Never  before  such  values  .  .  .  and  backed 
by  tbe  IS  years'  prestige  of  the  Birkel 
Music  Company. 

I  be  lliikcl  Music  Company  lias  just  com- 
pleted  its  inventory  and  decided  upon  this 
stuck  reduction. 

$50,000  worth  of  Duo-Art  Reproducing 
(.rami-.  I  prights  and  Players  al  2.V.  and 
50' !    reductions! 

\lan\  of  these  are  nen  :  some  are  demon- 
strators,  others  are  used  and  trade-in  in- 
struments. Such  makes  as  Steinway,  Weber, 
Steck,  Stroud,  Kurtzmann  and  many  others 
for  selection. 

(50,000  worth  of  straight  Grands  and 
Uprights,  both  new  and  used,  are  especially 
priced.  There  arc  hundreds  of  instruments 
in  this  group  and  only  new  Steinways  are 
excepted. 

Prices  range  from  $95  to  $2500 — with 
every  price  in  between — 

10%  Down  Will  Deliver  Any  Piano 

Balance  to  suit  your   convenience. 

VAndike  1241 

BI&KEL   MUSIC   -O 

446  SO  BROADWAY 

LOS    ANGELES,  California 


The  Grist  Mill 

Manufacturers    and    Distributors    of 

NATURAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

RAW  NUT  BUTTER.  SUN  DRIED  FRUITS 
HEALTH  FOOD  SPECLALTIES 

GRIST  MILL  Whole  GRAIN  FLOl'RS.  CEREALS 
and  CORN  MEAL  arc  Ground  on  Old  Style  BIRR 
STONE    MILL    from    Special    SELECTED    GRAINS 

251  SO.  SPRING  MUtual  0579 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 

FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


Sun  Eclipse — A  total  eclipse  of  the  sun   will 

be  visible  in  California,  April  2S. 


Mi:\   II "e  Serve  Youf 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

"COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS" 

FRUITS,   VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE  PASTRIES 

PHONE  TOUR  ORDERS  EARLY 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

FOUR  DELIVERIES  DAILY 

Approved    Charge    Accounts    Solicited 

5273-5275-5377  COUNTRY  CLU1!  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  14 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAE 


April,  1930 


SAN   FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


L> 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


ANNOUNCING 

THE  NEW  PRICE   ON 

NOVAK  CLUB 


(.The  All-in-One  Golf  Clnb. 


Standard    Novak    Clnb,    $9.75: 
formerly  $15.00 

Take-down   Novak    Club.   511.75: 
formerly  $17.50 


NOVAK  CLUB,  Inc. 

60  FEDERAL  ST. 
>A>"  FRANCISCO,  California 


FUR  COATS  REMODELED 

$30,  including   Lining 

All  Work  Guaranteed  by  Experts 

M.  DUNN  &  CO. 

233  Post  St.,  Room  301 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Know  yonr  home-state,  California:  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regnlarly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issnes).     Snbscribe  now. 


Phone:   SKyline   1S35 

JEWEL  SWEET  SHOP 

CHAS.  XORFOBD.  Proprietor 

.4 1  Your  Senriee  for 

CIGARS.  CANDIES.  ICE   CREAM.   FILMS 

and   MAGAZINES 

4411  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


HERBERT'S 

BACHELOR 

HOTEL 

and 

GRILL 

SUBSTANTIAL  CUISINE 

Phone:  SUtter  567 

151-159  Powell  St. 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


F 

UNFilTTED  FOR 
CITjIZEMSHILP 

DECLARING  THE  FILIPINOS.  A3  A 
race,  are  entirely  unfit  for  American 
citizenship.  George  Steiger.  judge  of  the 
police  court,  addressing  the  American 
Citizenship  Council  of  San  Francisco  re- 
cently, declared  that,  in  proportion  to 
the  population,  the  number  of  Filipinos  hailed 
before  his  court  exceeded  those  of  any  other 
race.  "They  will  never  make  good  United  States 
citizens."  he  said. 

"Filipinos  do  not  bring  their  women  with  them 
to  this  country.  They  leave  many  wives  on  the 
islands,  and  see  fit  to  make  up  to  our  women  and 
girls.  The  race,  with  its  10  percent  of  uncivil- 
ized, has  not  come  to  a  stage  where  it  yet  knows 
right  from  wrong.  For  thirty  years  our  gov- 
ernment has  been  caressing  and  petting  the  Fili- 
pinos, although  they  are  not  a  part  of  the  United 
States.  With  all  that  help  they  are  declared  not 
ready  to  govern  themselves.  If  not.  then  why 
must  we  have  them  here  mixing  with  our  people? 
Let  us  not  forget  that  SO  percent  of  the  land  in 
the  Philippine  Islands  is  not  developed  by  the 
Filipinos  themselves.  When  they  come  here,  do 
they  develop  our  land?  They  do  not!  Instead, 
we  find  them  by  the  thousand  dressed  in  the 
latest  fashion,  in  spats  and  pearl  cuffbuttons. 
walking  the  streets." 

Paul  Scharrenberg  of  the  California  Joint  Im- 
migration Committee,  representing  the  Order  of 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  the  California 
State  Federation  of  Labor  and  the  American 
Legion,  said  a  condition  should  not  be  created  in 
this  country  similar  to  that  in  the  South  involv- 
ing the  American  Negro.  "I  appeal  to  you  as 
Americans  who  love  the  institutions  of  our  coun- 
try and  want  to  preserve  our  country  for  the  fu- 
ture." he  said. 

"We  are  going  to  have  in  California  some  day 
thirty  or  forty  million  people.  What  kind  do  you 
want  them  to  be?  The  Filipino  should  be  given 
his  freedom  and  a  right  to  work  out  his  own 
problems.  This  country  imported  what  it  thought 
was  cheap  labor  once  from  Africa,  and  created  a 
problem  not  yet  solved.  If  the  importation  or 
cheap  labor  really  solved  a  problem,  it  would  be 
a  matter  to  be  given  weight.  But  do  you  think 
for  a  minute  the  children  of  such  imported  cheap 
labor  will  work  in  the  fields  as  their  fathers  did? 
They  want  white-collar  jobs.  There  are  some- 
thing like  64,000,000  natives  in  Japan,  with  an 
annual  increase  of  three-fourths  of  a  million: 
i  '  J0.000  in  China;  300,000,000  in  India:  36.- 
000,000  in  Java,  and  son  on.  Do  we  want  to 
create  a  menace  from  all  these? 

"California  has  the  brunt  of  the  battle  in  re- 
gard to  the  exclusion  of  the  Filipinos,  and  it  has 
been  a  California  problem  all  the  time." 

Answering  a  question  as  to  whether  Filipinos 
in  this  country  actually  deprived  White  citizens 
of  jobs.  Scharrenberg  replied: 

"They  take  away  jobs  as  chambermaids  and 
housemaids  from  middle-aged  women  and  jobs 
from  elevator  boys,  and  leave  able-bodied  Ameri- 
can seamen  walking  the  streets,  all  because  they, 
the  Filipinos,  will  work  for  less."  When  asked 
if  they  also  took  away  farm  work  from  Whites, 
he  declared  the  New  Zealand  and  the  Australian 
cane  fields  were  manned  by  Whites  working  un- 
der much  worse  climatic  conditions  than  would 
be  found  in  California. 


HOME  BEAUTIFUL 

(DR.  MARIANA  BERTOLA.  P.G.P., 
Chairman  N.D.G.W.  Home  Committee.) 

We  have  just  completed  a  year  of  activity  at 
the  Native  Daughter  Home.  555  Baker  street, 
and  the  year's  work  has  been  very  satisfactory. 
A  total  of  $13,050  was  paid  on  the  bank  mort- 
gage of  §40,000,  besides  interest  at  6  percent. 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  O'Farrell  Sts. 

when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Seasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


Drink- 


£%a//Hi 


THERE'S    NEW    VIGOR   AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 

SAX    FRANCISCO  CALIFORNIA 


Faont:     M-il::-   90 

0  KEEFE  S  MARKET 

O.  3.  O'KEEFX.  Prof. 

Deilir  In 

Choice  Heat* 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

301t  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
SAX  FRAJTCISCO.    Calif. 

Sanjage  Man  of  a  ctaren, 
Freah  and  Corned  Pork, 
ProTlaions,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Pork.  Country 
Styls  and  Swiss  Fork 
•ansae*.    Bo«k   Wont. 


P     CASTAINO 


B.    GOIEICELATA 


Phone:     Graystone  8020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

1667  California  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

LVCOBPOBATED 
"House  of  Service" 

FRED  SUHR,  Pres. 
BERBERT  F.  SUHR,  Mgr. 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

BAN  FRANCISCO,   California 


PEACTICE  EECIPBOCrrT  BY  ALWAYS  PATBO>.TZIN"G  GBIZZLY  BEAB  ADVXBTLSEES 


\pnl.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I 


I'hone:  EVergreen  4390 

LEIMERGER'S 
DELICATESSEN 

The  House  of  High  Quality 

S.  &  W.  Groceries 

FREE  DELIVERY 

2U8  CLEMENT  STREET 
BAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  EVergreen  0867 

SEA  CLIFF  CABINET  SHOP 

J.  M.   DATHE.   Proprietor 

2109  CLEMENT  ST..  near  22nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


EVergreen    1276  —  Phones  —  EVergreen    1277 
"The    Mont    Reasonable   Service    >' 

OCCIDENTAL  MARKET 

QUALITY.  SERVICE.  FREE  DELIVERY 
We   Welcome   Accounts   with  Established  References 

3055  CLEMENT  ST.,  Cor.  32nd  Ave. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:   EVergreen   S546 

MAXWELL— HOUSE  PAINTER 

J.    H.    MAXWELL 

PAINTING    and    DECORATING 

Estimates  Given 

Paints.   Enamels.   Varnishes.   Oils.   Wallpaper 

2512  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


R.  A    RBOWX  A.  C.  BROWN 

BROWN  BROS.  COAL  CO. 

Stove   and   Furnace   Coals 

Sack  or  Ton 

Delivered  Anywhere  in  the  City 

BAvview     4033  —  Phones  —  Res. :     MOntrose     S999 

Office:  548  CLEMENT  ST. 

Yard:    575    ARG CELLO    BLVD. 
SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:  SKyline  575S 

PALM  MARKET 

F.   Bt'CHIGNANI 

Beef.   Veal.    Mutton.    Lamb 

Wholesale    and    Retail 

Restaurant?    and    Hotels    Supplied — a    Specialty 

498  CLEMENT  ST.,  Richmond  Dist. 

SAX   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:   EVergreen   6374 

HARRY  BROWN 

Established  191S 

GOLF    CLUBS    RENTED 

Second   Hand   Golf  Balls   Our   Specialty 

NOTE  ADDRESS: 

3119  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone  GRaystone  2720 

LUXURY     BAKERY 

S.   STOMBRTS.   Prop. 

Specializing  in 
CAKES  and  DAINTY  PASTRIES 
FINEST  HOME-MADE  GOODS 

1840  POLK  STREET 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  HEmlock  0180 

THE  F.  THOMAS  PARISIAN 
DYELNG  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

27  TENTH  STREET 

For  Particular  Men 

Neckties,  Straw.    Felt    and    Panama    Hats    and    Silk 

Shirts   Carefully   Dry   Cleaned — Correctly   Pressed 

Quick   Service 

Branch  Offices: 

1453  Polk  St.  266  Sutter  St. 

135  Powell  St.  955  Fillmore  St 

2557  Mission  St. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


I-     01    \MiFK 


B\PEi?r 

S^V     COMPANY 

.WINDOW  CLEANING 


109  Seventh  Street  SAN  FRANCISCO 

Phone:   HEmlock    7079 


olsen     Expert    Service   for    Banks.    Olhce 
Buildings,    Hotels,    Stores.    Apart- 
ment Booses,  Hospital* 


Work  Our  Specialty 


JANITOR  WORK 

Clients  Fully   Protected   by 
Compensation    In-urance 


Santa  Rosa  Branch 
328  South   A   Street 

I'hone  lirtO-J 
P.    Testa,    M.n.iRrr 


Sacramento   Branch 
2128  K  Street 

Phnne    Capitol 

J.  A.  Burn*.   Manager 


San  Jone  Branch 

I- 1   North  17th  st. 

Phone   Bollard  3119-R 

T.  Barraro.   Manager 


Bompei  fHacaroni  Jfactorp 

1  *  KanarnctDn  rs 

HIGH  GRADE  ALIMENTARY  PASTES— LONG  CUT  AND  FANCY 


Oakland  Branch 

501     FRANKLIN    STREET 

Phone   LAkeside  1246 


Main  Office 

2987-89     FOLSOM     STREET 

Nr:ir  Twenty-sixth 

PHONE    MISSION    57U 

SAN    I'll  Oil  l^<  0 


To  the  Parlors  that  loaned  various  sums  at  6 
percent.  S15.000  is  due.  The  interest  has  been 
paid   to   them. 

The  Home  is  full  to  capacity.  Some  pay  full 
rates,  others  pay  according  to  their  means.  Here- 
in is  our  greatest  work!  The  Home  environment 
makes  for  happiness,  and  the  guests  there  testify 
to  the  lovely  home  influence.  After  all.  the  hap- 
piness in  a  home  depends  upon  those  who  are  in 
it.  upon  their  unselfishness,  upon  their  desire  to 
eliminate  self  and  to  give  service  to  others.  THE 
BEST  WAY  TO  BE  HAPPY.  IS  TO  MAKE 
SOMEONE  ELSE  HAPPY. 

The  Loyalty  Pledge  has  been  handled  in  a 
wonderful  way  by  some  of  the  Parlors.  Six  have 
paid  in  full,  as  follows:  Californiana  (Los  An- 
geles). $620;  Santa  Cruz.  S5S0:  Annie  K.  Bid- 
well  iChico),  $530;  Piedmont  lOaklandl.  $1,- 
080;  Reina  del  Mar  c  Santa  Barbarai,  S525: 
Imogen  ( Sierra villei.  $100.  This  Loyalty  Pledge 
is  not  compulsory,  but  it  is  an  expression  of 
loyalty  to  the  one  great  project  that  belongs 
solely  to  the  Order.  The  fine  co-operation  of  the 
above  Parlors  is  an  incentive  to  all  who  work 
daily  for  the  Home,  giving  time  and  money  to 
the  project. 

We  regret  that  the  Home  Committee  is  not 
situated  so  that  it  can  give  active  service.  We 
need  activity,  and  not  passivity.  We  need  earn- 
est   co-operation,    and    not    passive    admiration. 

CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

San   Francisco   Native  Sons 


I'N^^aaaWiwav^ 


LKWIB   F.   BYIKGTON 
Balboa   Bide. 
Phone:      Douglas   880. 


ATTOB1TEYS-AT  LAW 


WILLIAM   P.  CAUBU 

607-615   Olaua   Sprerke'.a   Bide. 
Phone:      8ntter  25. 


Phone:  MArket  6746 

ECONOMY  CLEANERS 
&  DYERS 

GEO.  OVERBY.   Prop. 

Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Men's  Suits  Cleaned  and  Pressed 

Fancy  Gowns  Our  Specialty 

WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 

245   FILLMORE  ST.,   near  Haight 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


MODERN 
SHEET  METAL  and  FURNACE  CO. 

I.    LANDMAN.    Proprietor 

COAL  and   GAS 

RELIANCE    WARM    AIR   FURNACES 

Cornice    and   Skylights — Patent    Chimneys 

Tin    and    Iron    Roofing — Chimney    Tops    and   Jobbing 

Furnace  Repairing 
Office:    SKyline  2874  —  Phones  —  Res.:   SKyline  2600 

310-312  EIGHTH  AVE..  San  Francisco 


Phone:   MOntrose  4592 

CHIC  BEAITY  SHOP 

LILLY   STRANDLUND.    Proprietress 
Finger   Wifinr,   Hair   Curling.   Marcelling 

Ladies*  Hair   Catting   and    Bobbing* 

ALL   BRANCHES   OF    BEAUTY    CI  LTt  RE 

Open    Evenings   hv   Appointment 

1310  20th  AYE..  San  Francisco 


JOHN   F.    DAVIS 

1404  Humboldt  Saringi  Bank  Bide. 

Phopa:      Douglas  8865. 

DINKELSPIEL    4    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry  G.  W.  Diokelspiel,  Martin  J.  Dinkelopiel.  John 
Walton  Diakelspiel. 

901    Da   Yonnt  Bldr.      Phone:     Kearny   0367. 


Know  your  home-state.  California!     Learn 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develo 
ment    by   reading   regularly   The    Grizzly    Bea 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  no- 


IDWiSD   J.   LYNCH 
Attorney-at-Latr 
Millg  Bldg.      Pboa.:    Dongl.i   1283. 


DBXTTSTS 


TRANK   I.  GONZALEZ.   D.D.6. 

Dentiat-      Pyorrhea   Treatment   and    Prevention 

1116  1118   Flood   Bide. 

Office:      Sutter  5286 — Phone. — Res:      Bayriew   1300 


OR.  OHARLES  W.   DECKER 

SURGEON  DENTIST 

S08-9-10  Phelan  Bldg.,  780  Market  St.. 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1680 


Phone:  EVergreen  3002 

GOLDEN  GATE  NURSERY 

F.  F.   METTAM    &   F.   CHAMP.   Props. 

Landscape    Gardeners   and    Nurserymen 
Lawns  a  Specialty 

Garden  Upkeep  Service 

Estimates   Given   on   All   Kinds   Garden    Work 

SHRUBS.   TREES.   PLANTS.   BULBS.   SEEDS. 
LOAM   CLAY.   FERTILIZERS   and   GRAVEL 
Supplied 

516  42nd  AVE.,  San  Francisco 

Orders  May  Also  Be  Left  With 
C.  C.   MORSE  i  CO..  64S  Market  St. 


Phone:  WAlnut  5049  R.  E.  ARTUR  de-LI  Res.:  FRanklin  7601 

STANDARD  PAINTING  COMPANY 

Our  Business  is  to  Beautify  Your  Home 
INTERIOR  and  EXTERIOR  PAINTING  and  DECORATING 

GUARANTEED  THE  BEST  QUALITY 
3101  FILLMORE  STREET.  Corner  Filbert,  SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  6 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  193( 


SAN  FRANCISCO-That  Knows  How 


Phone:    MOntrose  6344 

J.  R.  LEACH 

CARPENTER 

CONTRACTOR  and  BUILDER 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

THOS.  SKELLY,  Plumber 
G.  W.  GAMBLE,  Painter 
V.  SOUZA,  Sheet  Metal 
P.  J.  KELLY,  Plasterer 
F.  HOLM,  Hardwood  Floors 
F.  C.  DITTMAN,  Electrician 
F.  W.  MANNING,  Gardener 
J.  G.  CLEAL,  Sign  Writer 

1311  20th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    LOckhaven  3449 

IRVING  SHADE  SHOPPE 

O.  J.  DOODY 

HOUSE  OF  QUALITY  AND   SERVICE 
EXPERTS   IN  NEW  AND   OLD  WORK 

927  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose   3362 

MILE'S  SHOE  STORE 

FOOT    COMFORT—SHOES 

Appliances    and    Remedies 

Fitted  by  Scientific  Methods 

We  Rebuild  and  Renew  Shoes — 

Just   a   Little   Better 

1046  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose   1851 

MADAME  ROUSSEAU 

Hats  Fitted  to  Your  Style 

New  and  Remodeling 

Powder  to  Suit  Your  Complexion 

1330  NINTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  0613 

MERRICK  AUTO-ELECTRIC 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER 

Replacements  Made    With   Original   Parts 

Exide  13-Plate  $7.95  Batteries 

NINTH  AVE.  and  LINCOLN  WAY 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


ASK  FOR 

MEYERS  QUALITY  BEVERAGES 

MEYERS  SODA  WATER  CO. 
SAN  FRANCISCO— Phone:  UNderhill  7531 
SAN    RAFAEL  — Phone:     San   Rafael   858 


Phone:  MArket  3974 

TUNNEL  RESTAURANT 

P.    BERNARDONI,   Prop. 

Special  Chicken  Dinner  with  Home  Made  Ravioli 

Italian  Lunch 

2337  MARKET   ST..    San    Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  9060 

FROSS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

I.  FROSS  (Bay  City  Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.),  Prop. 
ELECTRICAL   CONTRACTORS 

House  and  Commercial  Wiring,  Molors,  Fixtures,  Repairs-  Hardware,  To  Is 

Fuller's  Painls-Sunsel  Dislricl  Agenls  for  Grebe  and  Crosley  Radios 

1027  IRVING  ST..  San    Francisco 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Snhscrihp    now. 


"We  Clean  Evcrythinn    That  Can   Be   Cleaned" 
Phone:  PRospect  3680 


GOLDEN  BEAR 
CLEANERS 


GULLEY   &   OTTOSEN 

Ladies'  and  Gents'  Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Suits  Pressed   While  You    Wait 

PROMPT   CALL  and  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

to  All  Parts  of  the  City 

SATISFACTION    POSITIVELY    GUARANTEED 

810  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Many  of  our  Home  Committee  have  made  sub- 
stantial donations;  some  have  given  money,  some 
have  given  articles  of  linen,  furniture,  books, 
etc.,  and  some  have  given  much  active  work  as 
well.  We  desire  to  thank  The  Grizzly  Bear  for 
its  fine  co-operation  in  printing  articles  about 
the  Home,  thus  stimulating  interests.  Donations 
recently  received   include: 

Past  Grand  President  Emma  W.  Humphrey,  $10 
for  fire  logs;  Past  Grand  President  Mae  H.  Noonan, 
12  baskets;  Miss  Cynthia  Viall,  hearth  broom;  El 
Dorada  Parlor,  sofa  pillow;  Past  Grand  President 
Emma  Foley,  3  home-made  cakes;  Mrs.  E.  Saunders, 
prunes;  Mrs.  H.  Cate,  bronze  figure  and  marble 
pedestal;  Past  Grand  President  Stella  Pinkedldey, 
bronze  figure;  Santa  Cruz  Parlor.  2  dozen  books; 
Miss  M.  Spillman,  dozen  books,  dozen  bulbs;  Miss 
Elizabeth  Douglas,  dozen  bulbs;  Miss  Amy  Mc- 
Dougal,  set  fireplace  tools;  Mrs.  A.  Huxsol.  2  dozen 
jars  jelly,  dozen  jars  meat  relish,  dozen  napkins; 
Mrs.  Lulu  Jones,  picture;  Miss  E.  Dellwig,  3  dresser 
scarfs;  Mrs.  F.  Boyle,  picture  Eidwell  Bar  bridge; 
Mrs.  L.  Wall.  2  rose  bushes;  Mrs.  L.  Hawkins,  2  sofa 
pillows,  dozen  napkins;  Grand  Outside  Sentinel 
Edna  Briggs,  6  lunch  cloths;  Mrs.  Julia  Barrett,  3 
vases. 


HALL   ASSOCIATION   HAS   MEETING. 

The  thirty-seventh  annual  meeting  of  the 
stockholders  of  the  Hall  Association  of  the  Na- 
tive Sons  of  the  Golden  West  (San  Francisco) 
was  held  March  11  in  Native  Sons  Building,  414 
Mason  street,  with  Senator  James  D.  Phelan,  the 
president,  presiding.  The  following  directors  were 
elected: 

Robert  H.  Morse,  Albert  Franzen.  Henry  Per- 
nau,  Senator  James  D.  Phelan,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Edward  J.  Lynch,  Frank  A.  Soracco,  Grand 
Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez, 
Thomas  C.  Conmy,  Adolph  Eberhart,  J.  Frank 
Jewell,  George  W.  Spiller,  Supervisor  Angelo  J. 
Rossi,  William  J.  Wynn,  Past  Grand  President 
James  A.  Wilson,  Wm.  D.  Hynes,  Chas.  D. 
Steiger,  Arthur  T.  Pohiem,  Harry  L.  Gunzburg- 
er,  Past  Grand  President  Lewis  F.  Byington, 
Grand  Treasurer  Frank  M.  Buckley,  Frank  J. 
Schiefler,  Louis  F.  Erb,  District  Attorney  Matt 
P.  Brady,  Dave  D.  Gibbons,  Dan  J.  Wren,  Frank 
I.  Butler.  Harold  T.  Dupont,  A.  J.  Scalmanini, 
George  W.  Kittler,  Chas.  J.  Powers,  James  Han- 
na,  Louis  A.  Maison,  Joseph  B.  Keenan,  Arthur 
E.  Curtis  and  Henry  S.  Spaulding. 

The  directors  met  later  in  the  evening  and  re- 
elected Senator  Phelan  as  president,  Past  Grand 
President  Lewis  F.  Byington  as  vice-president 
and  Adolph  Eberhart  as  secretary.  Joseph  F. 
Clement  is  the  assistant  secretary  and  superin- 
tendent of  the  building. 

The  association's  receipts  for  1929  totaled  §27,- 
137.77  and  the  operating  expenses  were  §22,- 
828.72.  Dividends  totaling  37,095.20  were  paid 
during  1929,  and  at  the  close  of  the  year  the 
balance  on  hand  was  §8,53  9.3  0. 


"DOUGHBOY"   TO  BE  DEDICATED. 

The  Grove  of  Memory  Committee,  represent- 
ing all  the  San  Francisco  Native  Son  and  Native 
Daughter  Parlors,  is  rejoicing  over  the  fact  that 
the  "Doughboy,"  which  for  some  time  had  been 
planned  for  the  Grove  of  Memory  in  Golden  Gate 
Park,  is  about  to  become  a  reality,  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  having  set  aside  §6,000  to  help  de- 
fray the  expense,  §10,000.  The  "Doughboy"  will 
be  dedicated  with  impressive  ceremonies  June  1. 


Phone:    MArket   2000 
AUTHORIZED 

EASY  WASHER  SERVICE  CO. 

AL.  J.   BEDARD,  Jr.,   Mgr. 

Have   Your    Old    Washer  Repaired 

All  Service  Work  Guaranteed 

Free  Private  Demonstration 

2060  MARKET  ST,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  PRospect  3199 

R.  MAILLET 

MATTRESS  MAKERS 

Mattresses   Renovated   in    One   Day 

Repairing:   and    Manufacturing 

TT"holsterinir.    Furniture    nnd    Fixtures 

1024-1032  PACIFIC  ST.,  Ssn  Francisco 

(Between  Mason  and  Taylor) 


Phone:  MArket  7972 

CASTRO 
GRILL 

NEXT  TO  CASTRO  THEATER 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

441  CASTRO  STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


WEIR'S 

"Of  Course" 

Party   Goods,   Hats,   Nut   Cups,  etc. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

The  Largest  Display  of  Greeting  Cards 

in    San   Francisco 

2225  MARKET  ST.  MArket  3137 

Phone:  ATwater  6758 

LITTLE'S  GROCETERIA 

Delivery 

At  Cash   and   Carry   Prices 

Sec  Our  Windows  for  Weekly  Specials 

504  CASTRO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  5057 

CAME'S  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  C.  CALONGE 

Laces    and    Lace    Curtains 

Fancy  Lace   Work  Done  by  Hand 

Gentlemen's  Work  a  Specialty 

201  DIAMOND  ST.,  Cor.  19th 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:   Mission   2367 

CASTRO  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MISS  N.   LOUGHRAN,  Proprietor 

Specializing  in  Permanent  Waving,  Finger  Waving, 

Paper     Curling,     Marcelling,     Expert    Ladies'     Hair 

Cutting  and  All   Lines  of  Beauty  Culture 

Open   Evenings    by    Appointment 

587  CASTRO  ST.,  near  19th 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    Mission   2297 

LE  LOUVRE  LAUNDRY 

L.  VERGEZ 

Particular    Attention    paid    to    the    Cleaning    of 

Ladies'  and   Children's   Woolen   Wear 

Gentlemen's    Washing    a    Specialty 

Blankets,  etc. 

536  CASTRO  ST.,  near  18th  St. 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:   UNderhill    9281 

FINNISH  BATHS 

M.  A.  FINNILA 

For   Ladies   and   Gentlemen 

ry  Afternoon    and   Evening  from    12   to    10   P.M. 

Sundays,  8  to  11   A.M.  for  Men   Only 

A  Genuine  Steam  Bath,  50c 

4032  17th  St.,  17th  and  Market  Sts. 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket   1594 

O.  J.  WEBB 

DURANT    PLEASURE    CARS    and    RUGBY    TRUCK 
Durant  40-60-614  6-66 

3  and  4  Speeds 
SALES  AND  SERVICE 

2500  MARKET  ST.;  San  Francisco 
Phone:  MArket  9088 

BLUEBELL  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

ALL  LINES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Hair  Cutting,  Shampooing,  Manicuring,  Marcelling, 

Facials,  Finger  Waving 

Open    10    A.M.,    Evenings    by    Appointment 

2310  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 

Member  Alia  Parlor  No.  3  N.D.G.W. 


Phone:   II  Em  lock    1900 

LYNCH  &  SONS 

D.  W.  LYNCH 

Moving,    Storage,    Packing,    Shipping 
Los  Angeles  and  Way  Points 

PHONE  US   FOR  PRICES 
2164  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


\pril.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  I 


Phone:    DElaware  4683 

LAGORIO  SHEET  METAL 
WORKS 

I  F.  c.  LAGORIO 

GENERAL  SHEET  METAL  WORK 

Patent  Chimneys 

Warm  Air  furnaces 

Jobbing 

4447  MISSION  STREET 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


]\i  K   FOSTER 


M  Mtsn  \l.l.  McGB  Mil 


Phone:    RAndolph    18 

EMPIRE  HEATING  CO. 

Wood,    (on I    and    Gas    FormcM 

Gwenl  Sheet   Metal   Work 

Patent   (himnfy,i,   Chimney   Sweeping 
Kurnacr    Repairing 

6630  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    RAndoIph    5097 

EXCELSIOR  SERVICE  STATION 

M.   CAPl'RRO.   Prop. 
Authorized    Independent    Dealer 
General   Gasoline  &    Lubricants 

MISSION  &  NEY  Sts.,  San   Francisco 


Phone:    Mission   3772 

LYCEUM  FOOD  SHOPPE 

and  DELICATESSEN 

MRS.  J.  E.  BEETH.  Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic  Goods  Home  Made   Pies 

Steam    Table,   Home    Cooked    Foods    and    Salads 

3356  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


ST.  JAMES  MARKET 
ROSSI  &  CO. 

Groceries,    Fruits,    Vegetables 
Fish   and   Poultry 

JACK  EGAN 

Choice  Meats 

1005  GUERRERO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone;    VAIencia    3884 

18th  STREET  SERVICE  STATION 

J.  B.  MeMENOMY 

"COMPLETE   CYCOL    LUBRICATION" 
Corner  18th  &  VALENCIA  STS. 

SAN    FRANCISCO,   California 


Phone:    Mission    3262 

THE  BELL  DRUG  STORE 

M.  J.  Wl'RSTER.  Prop. 

PRESCRIPTIONS  A  SPECIALTY 
24th  &  YORK  ST.,  San  Francisco 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  STJBSCRD3ER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  ATwater  6700 

SUPER  SERVICE  STATION 
26th  &  HOWARD 

H.    T.    PHILLIPS 

Tires  and  Batteries 
Repairing 

Washing,  Greasing,  Polishing 


Phone:  Mission  1725 

NAPOLEON 
TAILORING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

MRS.  S.  E.   PLATT 

Formerly  of  the  PuraRon  Cloak  and  Suit   House 

Also  a    South    of    Mark.-t    StKel    Girt 

HEMSTITCHING  and  ALTERATIONS 
2829  24th  St.,  Bet.  Bryant  &  York 

SAN    FRANCISCO.    California 


Phone:    WAInut    4817 

LIBERTY  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

A.  M1RANDE,  Prop. 

Embroideries,  Laces   and    Lace   Curtains 

Done    I'p    Like    New 

Gentlemen'a   Washing  a  Specialty 

215'J  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between   Scott   &   Divisidero) 


Phone:    GKnytonc   0573 

VAN  NESS  GARAGE 

C.   J.    FISHER    &   K.    KEMP,    Props. 

"Chrysler  Specialist" 

Storage  and  Repairing 

2100  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  San   Francisco 


The  Grove  of  Memory  contains  one  living  red- 
winiii  tree  lor  each  of  tin.'  thirty-nine  members  of 
the  San  Francisco  I'arlors  of  Native  Sons  Who 
Bacrlflced  their  lives  in  the  service  of  their  i 
try  in  the  world  war.  The  grove  is  a  beautiful 
spiii  in  the  very  heart  of  Incomparable  Golden 
(late  Park. 


RIOT   OF   FIN. 

Past  presidents  of  La  Estrella  Parlor  No.  89 
M.D.G.W.  were  entertained  by  a  skit,  written  by 
Recording  Secretary  '  Birdie  Hartman,  entitled 
"Miss  Backward's  School  for  Forward  Pupils," 
which  proved  a  riot  of  fun.  Lola  Horgan,  in  a 
costume  of  train  and  bustle,  was  the  teacher, 
and  Alice  Boldemann.  Maude  Koppitz,  Ethel 
Deneri,  Tillie  Marks,  Margaret  Riordan.  Maude 
Dunlap.  Agnes  Risberg  and  Birdie  Hartman  were 
the  pupils. 

Dainty  refreshments,  served  at  tables  beauti- 
fully decorated  in  commemoration  of  Washing- 
ton's Birthday,  concluded  the  show.  All  voted 
the  affair  a  tremendous  success. 


SONS   ENTERTAINED. 

Gabrielle  Parlor  No.  139  N.D.G.W.  entertained 
Rincon  Parlor  No.  72  N.S.G.W.  at  a  Saint  Pat- 
rick's Day  party  March  12.  With  more  than  125 
in  attendance,  it  proved  most  successful.  The 
tables  were  decorated  in  a  manner  that  would  do 
old  Erin  proud.  Corned-beef,  cabbage,  cake  and 
coffee  were  served,  and  then  followed  appropri- 
ate songs  and  games. 

Honored  guests  of  the  evening  were  Grand  In- 
side Sentinel  Millie  Rock,  Mrs.  Hannah  Barry  of 
Mission  Parlor  and  Mrs.  Mary  G.  Mallen  of  La 
Estrella  Parlor. 


SAINT   PATRICK'S   BANQFET. 

South  San  Francisco  Parlor  No.  157  N.S.G.W. 
had  its  annual  Saint  Patrick's  Day  banquet 
March  19,  and  200  members  of  the  Parlor  en- 
joyed a  well-cooked  supper  of  corned-beef  and 
cabbage.  Among  the  guests,  who  were  royally 
entertained,  were  fifteen  members  of  Estudillo 
Parlor  No.  223  (San  Leandro),  Grand  Second 
Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  District 
Deputies  Luhr  and  Dillon,  and  many  members 
from  San  Francisco  Parlors. 

Fred  Squires  Jr.  was  the  toastmaster,  and  the 
remarks  of  the  speakers  and  the  entertainment 
provided  by  South  San  Francisco's  well-known 
funsters  were  greatly  enjoyed.  As  a  special  fea- 
ture Brother  O'Brien  of  Alameda  Parlor  No.  47 
entertained  with  several  snappy  stories  and 
songs. 


DEL  NORTE  REDWOOD  TRACT 

ADDED  TO  STATE  PARK  SYSTEM. 

As  a  part  of  the  state  park  system.  California 
has  acquired  a  tract  of  Del  Norte  County  land, 
embracing  3.000  acres  of  spectacular  seacoast 
scenery  and  giant  redwoods.  The  state  highway 
runs  for  five  miles  through  this  magnificent  for- 
est, and  the  project  includes  more  than  seven 
miles  of  ocean  frontage. 

The  tract,  south  of  Crescent  City,  has  been 
designated  Del  Norte  Coast  State  Park.  It  is  re- 
garded as  one  of  the  major  attractions  of  Cali- 
fornia's world-renowned  redwood  empire. 


Picnic  Day — The  twenty-first  annual  picnic 
of  the  University  of  California's  Branch  College 
of  Agriculture  at  Davis,  Yolo  County,  will  be 
held  April  19. 


Raisin  Festival — Fresno  City  will  have  its  an- 
nual Raisin  Festival  April  26. 


Phone:    W'Est    0873 


GUS'  BAKED  HAM  INN 

Delicious  Baked  Ham 

Excellent  Food 

2105  CHESTNUT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


KIIKII    II  \lt\  IV 


I   US     I.  UCIll.l   I!   | 


MISSION  BOWLING  ALLEY 

2435  MISSION 

SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 

EIGHT  BRAND  NEW  ALLEYS 

Phone:  .Mission  6169 


I'hone:  ATwater  4971 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

TAI.I.ERICO    BROS. 


FREE 

TIES   (.1)  Cleaned  and  pressed   FREE  with 

Every  Hat  Cleaned  and  Blocked  Here 

.'.Or    Pair   RCBBER   HEELS   put   on    FREE 

with    all    Half    of    Full    Soles    for    Men    or 

Women 

2621  MISSION  ST.,  Bet.  22nd  &  23rd 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


LEWIS  A.  MAISON  AMENDES  TOM  GANTNER 

Phone:  MArket  6464 

GANTNER  &  MAISON 
FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

CHAPEL: 

771  to  777  VALENCIA  ST. 

(Between  18th  &  19th  Sts.) 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket    3468 

GLOBE  BAKERY 

CARL  ENGELHARD 

THE  FINEST  IN  PASTRIES 

Special    Attention   to   Party   and   Lodge   Orders 

3065  16th  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:   VAIencia  3113 

DR.  J.  JOHANSON 

REGISTERED    OPTOMETRIST 

Eve^   Examined  and  Glasses  Carefully  Fitted 
Established    in   San    Francisco  Since    1889 

3376   19th  STREET 


MArket    $460  MArket   8468 

ACME  GRILL,  Inc. 

GEORGE  BARKAGIA.  Mgr. 

Our  Specialty  : 
Broiled   Steaks   and   Chops  Oysters   and   Crabs 

700  14th  ST.,  Cor.  CHURCH  &  MARKET 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


SCULLY'S  SERVICE  STATION 

Brakes  Adjusted  and  Relined 

Gas  and  Oils 

Complete  Lubrication 

4001  MISSION  ST.,  at  St.  Mary's  Park 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  BAvTiew  5521 

SUNSET  WINDOW  SHADE 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

J.  RAPHAEL 
Repaired   and   Made  to  Order — Curtain  Rods 

4355  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  Cor.  6th  Avi 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY"  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1930 


■Hiiniai iiiuiuii i iiiiiuuiiiiii iiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuii mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


FAEMIMG 


PREPARED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS 


^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 

WHILE    A    GENERAL    TIGHTENING 
in    the    business    and    industrial 
worlds  will  undoubtedly  be  reflected 
in   agriculture,   with   a  result   that 
the  buying  power  of  those  depend- 
ent upon  business  and  industry  for 
their  incomes  will   be   shortened,   there  also   is 
apt  to  be  another  side  to  the  picture  that  will 
look  somewhat  better  to  the  farmer. 

City  building  will  decline,  industry  will  free 
many  men  from  factories,  business  firms  already 
are  losing  many  employes;  this  cannot  but  re- 
sult in  more  readily  available  and  somewhat 
cheaper  labor  for  the  farm.  The  peak  demand 
of  agriculture  for  labor  comes  in  the  harvest 
season;  with  industry  and  business  at  full  speed 
ahead,  there  are  few  who  care  to  leave  perma- 
nent positions  for  temporary  work  on  farms. 
This  year  promises  almost  an  abundance  of  per- 
sons who  will  be  willing  to  accept  such  tempo- 
rary employment. 

The  decline  in  prices  of  stocks  should  make 
money  more  readily  available  for  good  farm 
mortgages;  owners  of  good  farms  should  have 
little  difficulty  in  financing  their  operations  this 
year.  Added  to  the  condition  just  mentioned, 
the  fact  that  the  Federal  Farm  Board  is  work- 
ing on  the  financial  situation  through  various 
co-operative  marketing  agencies  should  also  have 
a  tendency  to  make  money  easier  to  get,  and 
cheaper. 

Farm  lands,  which  have  not  moved  readily  in 
the  past  few  years,  are  apt  to  be  in  demand. 
This  demand  is  not  likely  to  be  brisk  enough  to 
increase  prices  materially,  but  it  probably  will 
be  strong  enough  that  good  farms  will  be  salable. 
So,  while  the  agricultural  situation  does  not 
appear,   in   general,   as  promising   as  last  year. 


"A  Pest  in  Time  Gets  999" 

THE  GLOBE 

EXTERMINATING 

ENGINEERS 

Scientific  Exterminators 

WE  GUARANTEE  EXTERMINATION: 

ROACHES.  ANTS,  MOTHS.  BED   BUGS,  BEETLES, 

WATERBUGS,   RATS,    MICE,    GOPHERS. 

LICE,  FLEAS,  SILVER  FISH 

"The  World  Over  Vermin  Cure" 

ANNUAL  CONTRACTS  OUR 
SPECIALTY 

ALL  EMPLOYEES  BONDED 

LOS  ANGELES  OFFICE: 

709  EAST  NINTH  STREET 

Phone:  TUcker  6502 


UNION  TANK  & 
PIPE  CO. 

ENGINEERS  and 
MANUFACTURERS 


STEEL  PLATE  PRODUCTS 

WATER  WELL  CASING 

TANKS  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 


2801  SANTA  FE  AVENUE 

Phone:  JEfferson  2251 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


there  are  saving  situations  that  ought  to  make 
profits  in  California  agriculture  close  to  normal. 


GUARD  AGAINST  QUACKS. 

Ever  so  often  there  appears  some  quack  or 
fakir  on  the  poultry  horizon  with  chemicals  or 
remedies  for  every  purpose,  from  curing  any  dis- 
ease known  to  fowls  to  increasing  production. 
As  a  matter  of  fact,  there  is  no  drug  or  chemi- 
cal, or  combination  of  them,  that  will  increase 
production.  There  is  no  reason,  with  the  Col- 
lege of  Agriculture  available  in  nearly  every 
county  through  its  farm  advisors  and  the  State 
Department  of  Agriculture  through  its  agricul- 
tural commissioners,  for  poultry  producers  to 
turn  to  quacks  for  assistance. 


PLANT  GOOD  SEED. 

Much  has  been  said  and  written  concerning 
the  building  up  of  production  in  livestock 
through  breeding  and  better  stock.  Nearly  every 
argument  can  be  just  as  well  used  when  it  comes 
to  the  various  crops.  Good  seed,  clean  and  true 
to  type,  bred  up  and  carefully  selected  for  pro- 
duction, will  far  more  than  pay  for  the  extra 
cost,  just  as  will  the  use  of  purebred  sires  and 
certified  chicks.  There  is  much  to  be  said,  of 
course,  in  the  preparation  of  the  seedbed,  the 
fertilization  of  the  soil  and  methods  of  cultiva- 
tion, but  unless  the  possibilities  are  in  the  seed, 
no  amount  of  extra  care  and  work  will  produce 
maximum  crops  and  profits. 


GET  LIVER  FLUKE  EARLY. 

After  the  liver  fluke  gets  into  the  sheep,  it  is 
a  parasite  hard  to  deal  with.  The  remedy  is  in 
prevention;  the  means  is  the  use  of  copper  sul- 
phate to  poison  the  snails  which  are  hosts  of  the 
pest.  Wet,  swampy  areas  where  snails  abound 
should  be  liberally  treated  with  powdered  cop- 
per carbonate.  Four  applications  are  recom- 
mended during  the  year,  coming  along  in  mid- 
summer, early  fall,  midwinter  and  late  winter. 
The  cost  will  be  around  S15  an  acre;  when  the 
loss  of  sheep  on  untreated  areas  where  the  fluke 
abounds  is  considered,  the  control  is  compara- 
tively cheap. 


OIL  THE  SPRAY  PUMP. 

Most  users  of  automobiles  are  careful  to  have 
the  oil  in  the  crankcase  checked  at  regular  in- 
tervals, and  changed  as  the  directions  indicate. 
There  are  many  orchardists  who  forget  that  one 
machine  needs  oil  as  much  as  another,  and  that 
if  the  spray  pump  is  to  give  good  service  over  a 
long  period  it  must  be  given  proper  attention. 
With  a  new  pump,  oil  should  be  changed  four 
times  in  the  first  month,  then  once  every  six  or 
eight  weeks,  according  to  the  condition  of  the 
lubricant.  Tank,  nozzles,  pump  and  hose  should 
be  flushed  with  clear  water  after  the  spraying 
operation  is  finished;  sediment  remaining  with- 
in may  do  serious  damage.  Working  parts  should 
be  inspected  regularly  and  carefully,  packing  re- 
placed when  necessary,  fittings  and  joints  kept 
tight  and,  in  short,  the  pump  should  be  given  a 
chance  to  perform  its  work  through  intelligent 
care. 


SOFT  SHELLED  EGGS. 

When  the  pullets  begin  to  lay  there  may  be 
difficulty  at  first  with  soft-shelled  eggs.  This  is 
a  dietary  trouble,  and  can  be  corrected  by  the 
addition  of  about  2  percent  of  oyster-shell  flour 
or  commercial  calcium  carbonate  to  the  mash. 
In  mixing  mash  at  home,  care  must  be  taken 
not  to  overlook  this  important  mineral  element. 
As  the  pullets  go  along  toward  maturity  the 
trouble  probably  will  disappear  if  a  well-bal- 
anced ration  is  fed. 


GOOD  FARM  PRACTICES. 

Some  farm  practices  found  worth  while  and 
which,  if  put  in  use,  will  prove  profitable  for 
the  average  farmer,  include:  building  up  of  soils 
by  fertilization  and  crop  rotation;  reduction  of 
labor  costs  through  the  utilization  of  modern 
agricultural  implements  and  machinery;  testing 
the  milk  cows  and  culling  out  the  ones  that  are 
not  adding  to  the  profit  side  of  the  ledger;  the 
hauling  of  manure  from  the  barn  direct  to  the 
field  before  it  loses  much  of  its  value  in  the 
barnyard;  a  famly  garden  and  a  family  or- 
chard large  enough  to  furnish  all  supplies  along 
this  line;  leguminous  cover  crops  in  the  orchard 
to  furnish  nitrogen  and  humus  for  the  soil; 
breeding  up   of  all   livestock   through   purebred 


llllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 
sires  of  desirable  qualities;  and  the  intelligent 
use  of  publications  of  the  College  of  Agricul 
ture,  the  State  Department  of  Agriculture  and 
the  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture. 


WATCH  GROUND  SQUERRELS. 

The  ground  squirrel  is  not  at  all  a  desirable 
addition  to  the  livestock  of  the  farm.  In  the 
orchard  this  rodent  may  not  kill  trees,  although 
often  it  is  responsible,  but  it  does  do  a  consid- 
erable damage  in  the  almond  grove  when  the 
nuts  fall.  Wherever  the  ground  squirrel  may 
be  getting  in  its  work,  it  should  be  wiped  out. 
The  time  for  doing  so  may  be  now,  if  the  soil  is 
not  too  dry.  When  the  soil  is  fairly  moist  to 
wet,  jute  or  rag  balls  the  size  of  small  apples, 
soaked  with  carbon  bisulphide,  should  be  rolled 
into  the  burrows;  after  a  minute,  throw  a  light- 
ed match  in  and  after  the  explosion  cover  the 
entrance.  When  feed  gets  short  in  the  summer, 
scatter  poison  grain  along  the  trails,  or  use 
fresh  fruit  and  strychnine.  Both  are  dangerous 
to  domestic  animals. 


PLOWING  THE  SOIL. 

In  spring  or  summer  plowing  the  soil  should 
be  turned  over  as  completely  and  as  smoothly 
as   possible,   otherwise   the   flat  capillary  move- 


FRANK  T.  HICKEY  CO. 

Authorized  Distributors 

FORDSON  TRACTORS 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS 
INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT 

Phone:  LAfayette  1152 

2528  SANTA  FE  AVE. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Kellogg's 
Ant 
Paste 

will  make  Ants  disappear 

from  any   house  within 

twenty-four  hours 

25c 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

is  a  Native  Bon  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  In  Los  Angelei  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angelei  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


- 


April.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  19 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

"THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  alter  the  Central  Manufac- 
turing District  of  Chicago  and  backed 
by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 


A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Rate». 


Genuine 

"WALKER" 

STOCK    SADDLES 

and  RIDING  GOODS 
FOR   EVERY    PURPOSE 

Catalog  No.  24-N 
Tells  All  About  'Em 

VISALIA   STOCK 
SADDLE  CO. 

2117-2123    Market   SI. 
SAN    FRANCISCO,        Calif. 


Portable  Mill  Co.,  Inc. 

MANUFACTURERS 
ENGINEERS 

PORTABLE  MILLING  PLANTS 

CONCENTRATING  TABLES 

VIBRATORY  SCREENS 

ORE  TESTING  LABORATORY 
DEMONSTRATION  PLANT 

Phone:  EMpire  3993 

1569  West  Jefferson  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  OReeon  4401 


S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems  That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems" 
5413  West  Washington  Street 

At   Hauser    Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OF  LOS  ANGELES 

243  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  0582 

Nursery  Yard,  Cor.  40th  and  Main  SU. 

A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN 

FREE 

BLUE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1930   EDITION 


menl  of  soli  motel  d  re  Is  dj  turned  Before  land 
oo  which  then  la  n  i  row  Lb  ol   weedi  or  cover 

i  I    plowed i    it    is    a    good    plan    to    dll  h    thl 

down  before  the  furrows  are  turned,  En  the  tall, 
smooth  tar  rows  are  nol  bo  nec<  ;  >  ■  LI  i  be 
ground  Is  left  a  bit  rough  it  has  s  tendency  to 
catcb  and  hold  more  molBture.  Plows  are  be 
Lug  Unproved  and,  where  tractor  drawn,  thej 
can  be  Becured  with  pulverizers  attached  thai 
plow,  mix  and  pulverize  the  soil  so  that  a  good 
seedbed  is  prepared  In  a  Blngle  operation. 


TO  PREVENT  MILK  FEVER. 

Some  cows  arc  addicted  to  milk  lever  at  fresh 
enlng  time,  whether  from  a  constitutional  weak- 
ness or  improper  diet.  Whatever  the  cause,  a 
handful  of  linseed  oil  meal  in  the  grain  ration 
at  milking  time  during  pregnancy  will  do  much 
to  prevent  the  trouble.  The  day  before  calving 
she  should  be  drenched  with  1G  to  20  ounces 
of  Epsom  salts.  Thus  treated,  the  tow  is  quite 
likely  to  avoid  milk  fever;  she  may  have  no 
symptoms  of  It. 


BLACK  EM)  OF  PEARS. 

Black  end  or  hard  end  of  pears  has  been  con- 
ceded a  result  of  planting  on  Japanese  root 
stock.  The  obvious  remedy  is  to  change  the 
root  stock,  which  can  be  done  by  inarching,  and 
this  is  about  the  proper  time  of  the  year  for 
treatment.  Use  French  seedlings,  plant  them 
about  the  tree,  cut  off  the  ends  and  graft  them 
into  the  trunk  above  the  union.  As  they  devel- 
op the  tree  gets  the  benefit  of  the  French  roots; 
when  the  development  is  far  enough  along  the 
old  roots  may  be  severed.  One  orchardist  has 
found  that  planting  of  alfalfa  in  his  pear  or- 
chard has  lessened  the  black  end  on  his  pears. 
This  is  possible,  of  course,  only  where  plenty  of 
water  is  available  for  irrigation. 


SAVING   GIRDLER   TREES. 

Mice,  rabbits  and  squirrels  are  rodents  that 
may  have  caused  trouble  in  the  orchard  last 
winter.  Quite  often  it  will  be  found  that  trees 
have  been  completely  girdled  during  the  winter, 
when  food  was  hard  to  obtain.  Bridge  graft- 
ing and  inarching  are  the  only  methods  of  sav- 
ing such  trees.  If  the  trees  are  worth  while,  in 
an  orchard  that  has  a  good  start,  then  the 
bridge  graft  or  inarch  should  be  used. 

In  bridge  grafting  the  scion  is  grafted  from 
a  point  below  the  girdle  to  one  above,  or  from 
the  root  to  the  trunk.  Others  prefer  inarch- 
ing, the  use  of  seedlings  planted  about  the  trunk, 
and  the  cut-off  ends  grafted  in.  Often  when 
the  root  system  is  not  satisfactory,  either  on  ac- 
count of  the  kind  of  rootstock  or  when  it  has 
not  developed  properly,  it  may  be  well  to  inarch 
rather  than  bridge  graft;  if  the  stock  is  satis- 
factory and  the  tree  has  grown  a  good  root  sys- 
tem, bridge  grafting  may  be  preferred. 


RHUBARB  A   GOOD   CROP. 

One  of  the  best  truck  crops  and  one  of  the 
best  for  the  family  garden,  is  rhubarb.  In  the 
first  place,  it  has  few  insect  enemies  and  dis- 
eases to  bother  it.  Aphis  is  practically  the  only 
one,  and  nicodust  easily  controls  that  trouble.  It 
is  not  as  perishable  as  most  other  crops;  it  may 
be  cut  this  week  or  next.  Little  hand  labor  is 
required,  and  this  in  the  winter  when  labor 
usually  can  be  secured  easily.  In  the  family 
garden  it  is  almost  indispensable,  coming  at  a 
time  when  there  is  nothing  else  fresh  to  take 
its  place  in  sauce  or  pies.  It  makes  an  excellent 
interplant  for  young  orchards.  Its  roots  pene- 
trate deep  and  open  the  soil  for  moisture  pene- 
tration. The  roots  may  be  sold  when  the  trees 
no  longer  permit  its  growth.  Rhubarb  is  a  good 
bet. 


WATCH  THE  WEEDS. 

Weeds  take  moisture  from  the  soil,  as  well 
as  available  plant  food;  they  should  not  be  al- 
lowed to  grow  anywhere  on  the  farm  or  in  the 
garden.  Careful  cultivation  for  the  killing  of 
weeds  is  at  all  times  necessary,  as  the  greatest 
losses  of  moisture  from  the  soil  are  due  to 
transpiration  through  the  leaves  of  plants.  In 
gardens,  the  weeds  should  be  pulled  or  hoed 
deeply  enough  that  they  will  not  come  up  again" 
In  orchards,  cultivation  should  be  thorough  and 
the  weeds  effectually  subdued.  Having  done  that, 
however,  nothing  is  gained  through  any  further 
cultivation;  time  and  money  are  wasted  in  culti- 
vation where  there  are  no  weeds. 


COCCDDIOSIS  OF   CHICKS. 

Of  primary  importance  to  the  egg  producer  in 
rearing  young  chicks  is  the  prevention  of  cocci- 
diosis.  This  may  be  accomplished  by  strict  sani- 
tation and  by  the  addition  of  milk  to  the  diet. 
Coccidiosis  takes  a  heavy  toll  in  California  among 
the  baby  flocks  every  year;  care  in  the  brooding 
period  will  prevent  it. 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0936 


CHARLES   H.    COFFEY 

PreildeQt 


JAMES    B.    COFFEY 

Secretary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING  -  HOSE — PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FAber  1146  FAber  1147 

BODINSON 
MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC. 

MARTIN  J.   LARSEN,  M.T. 
(Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

CONVEYING,  ELEVATING 

SCREENING,  MINING 

and  POWER  TRANSMISSION 

MACHINERY 

335  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 


Invites  you  to  investigate  its  agriculture 
possibilities. 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown  in 
the  North,  South,  East  or  West. 

Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  transporta- 
tion facilities  assure  a  ready  market  far  all 
products. 

Further  information  may  be  obtained  by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Ooas- 
mis&ioner.  Court  House,  Sacravaneato. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  20 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1930 


LONG  BEACH  *  The > Forward-Looking \Gty 
Where  native  Resources  Grow  Wiih 
medHnited  Snierprise  OP  &411 


Phone:  636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 
SHOP 

Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered  Buttons,  Button  Holes  and  Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:  673-149 

OPENING 

GRETCHEN  ALLEY 
BEAUTY  SHOP 

Expert  Operators  in  All  Lines  of  Beauty  Service  and 

Permanent  Waves 
1909  PACIFIC  AVENUE      LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:  613-435 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

"Service  Plus  Results" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 

Free  Machine  Test        General  Repairing 
314  WEST  ANAHEIM  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    347-124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVINE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

SMOKED  MEATS  AND 
FANCY  POULTRY 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


iHiaainn  Stanmtl  Horn* 

MRS.  KATE  McFADYEN,  PAUL  MoPADTEN 

Phone:  631-487  1952  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


"VESTIBULE 
TO  HI 
OPPORTUNITIES 

FOE  MEDDLE  CLASS 
A.  A.  Miller 

(Manager  Publicity  Bureau 
LONG   BEACH    CHAMBER    OP    COMMERCE.) 

CALIFORNIANS  HAVE  AN  EXTENDED 
reputation  tor  excessive  use  of  superla- 
tives when  describing  people,  things  or 
conditions  in  the  "Vestibule  to  Heaven." 
The  conception  that  everything  and  ev- 
erybody here  moves  in  a  plane  above 
the  ordinary  is  erroneously  entertained  by  many. 

Reference  to  Long  Beach  as  the  "Vestibule  to 
Heaven"  is  based  on  observation  of  some  who 
come  here  about  ready  to  enter  the  celestial 
realm.  However,  considering  the  very  alluring 
attractions  they  find  here,  very  few  step  on  the 
gas. 

There  are  plenty  of  ordinary  people  and  an 
abundance  of  moderate  hotels  and  restaurants. 
A  big  question  with  Mr.  Middle  Class  is:  "When 
do  we  eat?"  "What,  how  much,  and  what  kind 
for  two  bits?"  Long  Beach  offers  better  bargains 
in  living  facilities  than  most  places  where  condi- 
tions are  less  desirable.  A  big,  wholesome  waffle 
with  three  pats  of  butter  and  plenty  of  syrup 
may  be  had  for  fifteen  cents,  which,  with  a  cup 
of  coffee,  makes  a  breakfast  for  twenty  cents. 
Most  restaurants  serve  a  classy  merchant's  lunch 
for  thirty-five  cents  consisting  of  meat,  salad, 
vegetables,  dessert  and  drink.  A  good  dinner 
may  be  had  for  fifty  cents. 

To  those  who  like  to  do  light  housekeeping, 
electricity  is  cheap  and  homes  can  be  kept  well 
lighted  up  at  a  small  expense.  The  Long  Beach 
public  market  in  the  center  of  the  city  at  Lincoln 
Park,  under  municipal  supervision,  is  the  light 
housekeeper's  delight.  Here  she  (or  he)  meets 
the  producer  face  to  face  on  the  public  street 
and  may  get  the  freshest  and  best  of  everything 
that  grows  without  half  a  dozen  middlemen's 
profits.  Incidentally,  you  meet  your  old  friends 
from  back  home  doing  the  same. 

Rooms  or  apartments  of  any  size  or  class  may 
now  be  had  in  Long  Beach  as  cheap  or  cheaper 
than  the  corresponding  accommodations  anywhere 
in  the  country.  Large,  airy  rooms  within  one 
block  of  the  ocean  front  close  in  on  beautiful 
Ocean  boulevard,  comfortably  furnished,  rent  for 
a  dollar  per  day  and  up  with  connecting  bath. 
Furnished  apartments,  suitable  for  four  or  five 
persons  in  the  most  desirable  locations,  on  ocean 
front,  handsomely  furnished  with  disappearing 
beds,  closets,  etc.,  may  be  had  for  from  $55  to 
$75  per  month.  Within  one  or  two  blocks,  com- 
fortable double  apartments  may  be  had  for  $3  5 
to  $50  per  month,  and  single  apartments  at  $25 
to  $30  per  month.  Bungalow  courts  range  from 
$25  to  $75  per  month,  according  to  class  and 
location,  etc.  Four,  five  and  six  room  houses, 
furnished,  are  available  at  $30  to  $100  per 
month,  according  to  location.  Family  beach  cot- 
tages, furnished,  rent  for  $2  per  day  or  $20  to 
$25  per  month. 

Auto  courts,  unfurnished,  $5  per  week;  fur- 
nished, with  two  beds,  light,  gas,  water,  linen  and 
laundering,  $7.50  per  week.  Auto  camp  grounds 
charge  50c  per  day — $3  per  week — no  time  limit 
—  water,  gas,  electricity,  rest  rooms,  shower 
baths,  telephone,  shade  trees,  laundry  and  com- 


Phone:    344-405 


BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A  unique  and  cool  retreat  with  ample  facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing  in  Contouration  Facials  and 
Permanent  Waving — All  Kinds 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting,  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving,  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 

5204  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California  ' 


EMMA  PENCE 

Shirts  Made  to  Order 

Representative  Mitchell  &  Church  Goods 

Alterations.  Prices  Reasonable 

2709  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:  675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 

2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:340-228 

LAWN  MOWER  and 
GAS  RANGE  HOSPITAL 

C.  E.  BASEL,  Prop. 

506  REDONDO  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:  655rll9 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 

USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 

1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  K.  Merrifield 

Social  Breakfasts 
Bridge  Luncheons 
Special  Evening  Dinners 


THE  ELMS  INN 


Luncheon    11:30  to  1:30 
Dinner  5:00  to  8:30 

Sundays      11:30  to  8:30 


50c 
75c 
75c 


Closed  on  Mondays 
1331  Elm  Ave.,  LONG  BEACH 


Phone:    675-397 

Afternoon  Teas 

After  Theater  Parties 

Banquets 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


\pril.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


'age 


l\ 


Phone:     346-397 

GESSLER'S 
GIFTS  AND  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLORENCE  GESSLEB 

Exclusive 

Hosiery  anil   Lingerie,   Wash    Frocks,   Dry   Goods 

Infants'  Wear  and  Notions 

Gent's  Furnishings 

•1816  East  Second  St. 
InM.  BEACH,  California 


Phono:    341-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BEGCS,  Prop. 

Paints,   Garden   Seeds,   Fertilizers,   Garden 

Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitchen  Supplies 

Toys 

5205  East  Second  St. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


DRY 

CLEANERS 


Main  Office: 
3702  E.  Broadway       Phone:  315-143 

BRANCH: 
5222  E.  Second  Phone:  343-251 

BELMONT  SHORE — BELMONT  HEIGHTS 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    611-273 

W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH  &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction   in    Quality  and  Service,   Our   Motto 

Open  Evenings 

3942  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     411338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT,  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wardlow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


munity  kitchen     Ten!  bob  ■    pi  i 

1 1  pet  week     open  all  rear. 
However,  Mr    Mlddli    l    e 

home  i  I 

■rhen 

nut   likely   take  a   mistake 

Borne  ol  i  he  e  li -<  b    an    ■  tonl  alt 

are  n  t  ordt   ol   Bftj  tool  I 

:  [or  1 1""  v.  i 

ii  on  -  :, 

toot  lii  man]  pan  ol  Lont  Bi  ai  h,  land  I  hal  old 
tot  .1  i'«  hundred  dolli  ':,i  tor 

hundred!  ol  dollars   per  I  ronl    I I 

family  homes  can  be  bought  as  Ion  .1    13,200  with 

odesl  pa]  menl  dovi  n      1  b usually  B- 

hat  the  balance  Is  paid  in  small  1 
ly  payments. 

The  atmosphere  is  full  ot  opportunities  to  In 
\.    1  in  real  estate,  many  of  which  will  no  fli 
prove  profitable.     Mr.   Middle  Class   0 
weeks  looking  over  these  realty   bargains   with 
no  expense  as  the  guest  of  the  various  promot 
who  provide  comfortable  transportation  and  usu- 
ally a  hot  lunch.  >Iany  of  these  excursions 
tin'  whole  day,  and  some  of  them  include  a  boat 
trip. 

Industrially,  Long  Beach  is  "stepping  out"  and 
making  every  reasonable  Inducement  to  Indus- 
tries of  every  kind,  stressing  the  wonderful  nat- 
ural resources  such  as  oil,  wonderful  climate, 
harbor,  rail  and  highway  transportation,  etc 
Mr.  Middle  Class  is  especially  interested  in  these 
developments  as  offering  a  means  to  "make  ends 
meet,"  if  he  failed  to  do  so  before  coming  here. 
Unfortunately,  Long  Beach  has  not  developed  to 
such  an  extent  where  there  is  a  job  awaiting 
everyone  who  wants  to  come  here.  Those  who 
contemplate  coming  should  have  some  resources 
or  a  definite  job  in  view. 

Many  large  interests  have  very  substantially 
set  their  stamp  of  approval  on  Long  Beach.  An 
auto   manufacturing   industry   has  acquired    140 

acres  in  Long  Beach  Harbor  and  its  >:., ,11011 

plant  has  been  completed  and  will  be  ready  for 
operation  April  15.  The  plant  will  actually 
employ  2.000  people,  all  of  whom  will  earn  high 
wages,  and  will  take  care  of  production  for  the 
entire  southwest  territory  of  the  LTnited  States. 
the  west  coast  of  South  America  and  the  Orient. 
A  $30,000,000  steam  electric  power  plant,  pro- 
ducing 288,000  h.p..  is  located  in  Long  Beach 
Harbor.  A  nationally  known  soap  manufactur- 
ing concern  also  will  soon  erect  a  $5,000,000 
plant  in  Long  Beach  Harbor.  There  are  some  300 
industrial  plants,  employing  more  than  15,000 
with  an  aggregate  payroll  of  $2,000,000  monthly. 
and  representing  a  total  investment  of  approxi- 
mately $95,000,000,  located  in  Long  Beach. 

The  same  factors  that  appeal  to  big  industries, 
also  interest  the  average  householder,  particu- 
larly the  municipally  owned  water  and  gas 
plants,  which  supply  these  necessities  to  house- 
holders at  the  remarkably  low  figures  of  7  5c  per 
month  minimum,  and  15c  per  hundred  cubic 
feet  for  water  and  50c  per  thousand  cubic  feet 
for  gas.  Electricity  is  supplied  at  correspond- 
ingly cheap  rates. 

In  the  matter  of  educational  facilities.  Long 
Beach  ranks  very  high.  Californians.  as  a  whole. 
are  powerful  believers  in  education  and  are  un- 
usually generous  in  providing  buildings,  teachers, 
books,  machine  shops,  athletic  equipment  and 
facilities  of  every  sort — even  pencils  and  scratch 
paper.  There  are  thirty-five  elementary  schools, 
five  junior  high  schools,  two  high  schools  and 
one  junior  college,  and  an  enrollment  of  over 
29,514  students  and  over  1,000  teachers.  In 
addition  to  the  regular  high  school  course,  a 
wide  variety  of  vocational  courses  are  given,  in- 
cluding all  branches  of  commerce,  mechanical 
arts,  home  economics,  bookkeeping,  banking. 
typewriting,  shorthand,  commercial  law.  foreign 
trade,  printing,  machine  shop,  auto  shop,  forge, 
sheet  metal,  wood  shop,  electrical  shop,  dress- 
making, millinery,  foods,  home  management  and 
nursing.  Also,  courses  in  art,  public  speaking, 
dramatics  and  music  are  given.  A  total  of  876 
students  graduated  from  Long  Beach  high 
school  in  1926.  There  are  five  junior  high 
schools  devoted  to  the  seventh,  eighth  and  ninth 
grades,  with  a  total  enrollment  of  5.7S2  pupils 
and  250  teachers. 

As  for  pleasure  or  recreation.  Mr.  Middle 
Class  has  the  whole  catalogue  from  which  to 
choose.  The  municipal  band  concerts  every  after- 
noon and   evening    (except   Mondays)    are  abso- 


Pnonei    349-121 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 
SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

\\  omen's  and  Misses'  Sportswear 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Millinery 

Sweater! 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 
4912  East  Second  St. 

(Belmont  Theater  Bldg.) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 
Chicken  and  Steak 

—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

ITe  Make  Our  Own  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Service 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  -  347-224 

LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Phone:     341-401 

Toms  Tinshop 

H.  J.  TOMS,  Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Healing 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales,  Chili 

Ra viola 

Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Office  Phone:    315-380 


Res.  Phone:    327-257 


RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 


One  Day  Service 


MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COUCHES 
3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  22 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  193C 


|       LONG  BEACH  ::  The  Forward- Looking  City 


Phone:  312-41 


Funeral  Home 

Our  Services  Lighten  the  Burden 
Our  Cost  Is  Always  Less 

AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

Tenth  and  Obispo,  Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:  616-178 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

All  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 

114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  Beach  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  at  Green's  Garage 


lutely  free.  This  band  is  the  pride  and  joy  of 
Long  Beach,  and  music  critics  proclaim  it  one 
of  the  best  in  America. 

The  city  parts  have  facilities  for  roque,  tennis, 
bowling,  horseshoe  pitching,  two  golf  courses  in 
Recreation  Park,  all  of  which  are  waiting  for 
Mr.  Middle  Class  to  step  in  and  enjoy  himself 
to  his  heart's  content. 

Fishing,  as  a  sport,  a  pleasure,  diversion, 
amusement,  business  or  labor  may  be  enjoyed 
at  nominal  expense  or  profit  at  any  time  of  the 
year.  Of  this  list,  Mr.  Middle  Class  would 
probably  be  most  interested  in  the  pleasure  or 
diversion  kind.  To  meet  this  demand,  four  giant 
barges  are  anchored  a  few  miles  off  Long  Beach's 
shore.  These  barges  are  fitted  with  restaurants, 
lunch  counters  and  rest  rooms.  Tackle  is  avail- 
able  to   those  who   failed   previously   to   secure 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wait 

Cut-up  Poultry  Sold  by  the  Piece 
FREE  DELIVERY 

210  E.  Fourth  St. 
Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 
Phone:    340-180 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CO. 

M.  O.  L»  BONTX,  Propr. 

Manufacturers  of  Mirron 
Dealers  in  Glass 

1040-42  American  Ave.       Phone:     637-50 
LONG  BEACH,   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  678-122 

GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  H.  GREEN,  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Per  Mile 

DAY,  WEEK  OR  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Long  Beach 

Crystal  Ice  Co, 

Manufacturers  of 

Crystal  Ice 

2806  AMERICAN  AVENUE 
412-154— PHONES— 415-423 


their  own.  Seated  at  ease  on  these  big  barges, 
the  fisherman  drops  his  line  down  among  what  is 
literally  acres  of  big  mackerel  and  barracuda. 
Light  tackle  enthusiasts  get  an  especial  thrill 
from  this,  for  there  is  no  gamier  fighter  for  its 
size  on  every  light  tackle  than  the  mackerel, 
which,  like  the  albacore,  is  a  little  cousin  of  the 
tuna,  and  whereas  the  albacore  ranges  from  fif- 
teen to  fifty  pounds,  the  mackerel  on  this  part  of 
the  coast  will  range  from  one  to  five  pounds. 

The  surf  bathing  in  Long  Beach,  where  the 
average  temperature  of  the  water  is  64  to  70 
degrees,  is  one  of  the  great  delights  of  the 
tourist.  With  a  gently  sloping  beach  of  white 
sand  and  an  efficient  lifeguard  crew  on  duty  from 
S  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  every  day  in  the  year  to  protect 
the  amateur  and  those  who  take  unnecessary 
chances  while  bathing  in  the  ocean,  surf  bathing 
here  is  not  only  a  delight,  but  a  safe  pleasure. 

Alamitos  Bay,  with  seven  miles  of  inland 
lagoons  in  the  city  limits,  affords  still  and  warm 
water  for  bathing,  yachting,  motor  boating,  etc. 

On  Monday  night  of  each  week,  there  is  pro- 
vided a  free  concert  program,  followed  by  old- 
fashioned  dances,  in  the  Municipal  Auditorium. 

Religious  adherents  of  any  faith  may  find  a 
church  home  among  the  three-score  organiza- 
tions devoted  to  spiritual  activities,  including  the 
Y.M.C.A.,  the  Y.W.C.A.,  or  the  largest  Bible 
Class  in  the  world  of  men  meeting  Sundays  in 
the  Auditorium. 

Long  Beach  is  a  good  place  in  which  to  live, 
even  if  it  is  a  "Vestibule  to  Heaven." 


TLME  WELL  SPENT,   SEWTXG. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  paid  an 
official  visit  to  Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  and 
Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  23  0  N.D.G.W.  March  6. 
At  6:30  she  was  welcomed  by  the  members  of 
both  Parlors  at  a  banquet  at  the  Pacific  Coast 
Club,  Long  Beach.  The  tables  were  artistically 
decorated  in  pastel  shades. 

Other  honored  guests  were  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dents Emma  Lou  Humphrey  and  Grace  S.  Stoer- 
mer,  District  Deputies  Rosalie  Hyde,  Eunice  Fox 
and  Kate  McFadyen,  and  Florence  Dodson- 
Schoneman,  chairman  Grand  Parlor  History  and 
Landmarks  Committee.-  After  the  supper  all 
motored  to  San  Pedro,  where  the  joint  meeting 
was  held.  (An  account  of  the  meeting  will  be 
found  in  the  San  Pedro  section  of  this  issue  of 
The  Grizzly  Bear.) 

The  thimble  club  of  Long  Beach  Parlor  was 
entertained  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Edith  Dancer 
February  27.  Mms.  Minnie  Sauder  and  Alice 
Waldow  were  hostesses  at  K.  P.  Hall  March 
13;  the  time  was  well  spent  in  sewing.  Mrs. 
Marie  McFadyen-Monroe,  a  member  of  the  Par- 
lor residing  at  Pendleton,  Oregon,  is  the  proud 
mother  of  a  baby  boy,  the  second,  born  Febru- 
ary 28  and  named  James  Lewis. 


FAVORS  BEAUTEFICATIOX. 

Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  239  N.S.G.W,  has  ap- 
proved the  suggestion  that  the  Municipal  Audi- 
torium be  beautified  with  historical  art  work. 
Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.  had  pre- 
viously given  its  approval. 

A  committee  consisting  of  Francis  H.  Gentry, 
Edgar  C.  Crowell  and  President  William  Paul 
(Continued  on  Page  25) 


Phone:679-194 


THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

"We  Never  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JIMMIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Binds 

SHORT  ORDERS 
Morning  and  Evening 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 


409  WEST  ANAHEIM 

LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD,  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 
C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING   AND    REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 
24-Honr  Service  25  Years'  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN  SHOP:     1619  Alamitos  Ave.     Phone:  656-447 

BRANCH:  1915  E.  Anaheim,  in  Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  341-250 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:  348-262 

LAMB'S 

CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Fender  &  Body  Repairing 

Radiator  Repairing 

Welding 

Frame  Straightening 


STANDARD  COACH  &  BODY  WORKS 

COMPLETE  RECONDITIONING  AUTO  PAINTING 

1219  East  Anaheim  St.,  LONG  BEACH 

Phone:    341-304 


Auto  Tops  &  Upholstering 

Seat  Covers 

Auto  Carpets 

Coach  Trimming 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  2  3 


SAN  DIEGO  ancfj  Tributary  Sections 
Ofrpor&unf&i/s  Oaicway  (Sxiends 
"Of  Ite/come   lb   crfll  *-> 


"NORMAL  01  BETTER"  YEAR 

George  H.  White 


(SAN    DIEGO    CHAM 

USING  CONSTRUCTION  AS  A  BAROMB- 
ter  of  prosperity,  tliis  is  another  "nor- 
mal or  better"  year  in  San  DiegO.  From 
agencies  of  construction.  pnl)lic.  utility 
and    private,   data   collected    gives    eon- 
8ervative  estimate  of  not  less  than  $30,- 
:ind  probably  $40,000,000  worth  of  con- 
'  ion. 
San    Uiego's   municipal    propram   as   to   public 
vork  construction  during  1  ft :t 0  entails  expendi- 
approiimately  $7,000,000.  Mayor  Harry 
^.  Clark  reports  in  the  following  statement: 

"Ki»r  improvement  of  streets,  water  extensions 
Lnd  sewers,  approximate  expenditures  of  $4. 65S.- 
kOO.  Our  impounding  department  will  expend 
ttirim;  this  period  the  greater  part  of  the  water 
>ond  issue  voted  last  July,  amounting  to  $2.100. - 
mil      The  harbor  department  will  expend  about 

It'". '  on  extension  of  the  municipal  pier  at 

he  foot  of  Broadway,  and  approximately  $160,- 
'00  on  completion  of  the  work  outlined  for  the 
nuniiipal  airport,  Lindbergh  Field.  This  will 
pake  a  total  contemplated  expenditure  of  about 
''0.  Paving  remains  the  largest  item  in 
he  work  outlined  in  this  city,  already  recognized 
I  leader  in  the  matter  of  paved  streets  and  boule- 
ards.  The  past  few  years  have  added  much, 
•ut  the  popular  demand  continues  for  1930  in 
i mount  of  10.738.000  square  feet." 

A  survey  of  building  construction  and  plans 
or  such  indicates  an  increase  for  1930  over 
[929.  An  interesting  coincidence  is  seen  in  the 
(eport  of  S.  V.  Straus  &  Company  that  a  short- 
Ige  of  apartment  houses,  flats  and  hotels  exists 
:n  38  percent  of  the  Pacific  Coast  cities  and  in  a 
eport  of  purchase  of  a  block  of  ground  for  a 
flmlt-height  hotel  in  San  Diego.  The  ground. 
14x300  feet,  is  bounded  by  Fifth,  Sixth,  Elm 
nd  Fir  streets.  Not  far  away  the  San  Diego  Elks 
-odne  is  constructing  a  new  home  at  a  cost  of 
9.     Building  permits  last  year  were  $11,- 

Federal  expenditures  for  improvements  may 
!e  the  normal  average  of  $1,000,000,  but  prob- 
bly  $2,000,000.  and  possibly  several  millions 
aore.  The  naval  public  works  office  contracts 
'.n  average  of  $1,000,000  annually,  and  there  are 
umerous  recommendations  for  the  various  naval 
stablisliments  in  1930,  including  more  than  a 
lillion  for  the  marine  base.  Harbor  improve- 
lents.  at  an  estimated  cost  of  $756,000,  are  re- 
arded  probable,  as  also  is  a  new  customs  estab- 
shment  at  San  Ysidro  to  cost  S1J05.OOO.  A  pos- 
ibility  is  the  establishment  of  a  naval  dirigible 
ase  at  Camp  Kearney,  for  which  the  Federal 
oncress  is  asked  to  appropriate  $4,000,000. 
An  important  factor  in  maintaining  employ- 
lent  and  circulation  of  money  for  wages,  ma- 
;rials  and  supplies  continues  in  the  building 
rogram  of  the  San  Diego  Board  of  Education, 
his  will  be  completed  during  the  year,  having 
een  started  in  1928.  Indications  are  that  a  suc- 
essive  program  will  soon  have  to  be  formulated. 


BUR    OF   COMMERCE.) 

ami  would  depend  upon  a  new  bond  issue  beinc 
authorized.  An  expenditure  of  approximately 
$550,000  is  Involved  in  completing  the  construc- 
tion program  now  under  way. 

State  construction  in  San  Diego  County  at  this 

time   involves  expenditure  of  about  |1,E ,000, 

and  when  the  fiscal  clock  turns  apcain  in  .Inly 
more  contracts  are  anticipated.  The  San  Diego 
Stati'  Collepe  and  highway  improvements  are 
the  principal  projects  in  progress. 

Approximately  $500,000  will  be  expended  on 
the  new  San  Diego  State  College  this  year  in  the 
program  of  building  that  is  estimated  to  run  to 
$1,000,000  probably  next  year  and  require  $3,- 
000,000  to  finish.  County  expenditures  outside 
of  usual  operation  and  maintenance  are  allotted 
chiefly  to  road  construction  for  the  half-year. 
New  projects  may  be  authorized  in  July  or  later 
in  the  year,  and  more  than  $400,000  is  allotted 
to  the  work  now  in  progress.  About  fifty-nine 
miles  of  highway  is  being  improved  or  added  to 
the  county  system  by  the  work  in  progress. 

Among  public  utilities,  the  continued  growth 
of  San  Diego  is  reflected  particularly  in  expan- 
sions by  the  gas  and  electric  company  and  the 
telephone  company.  Construction  involved  in  the 
expansions  of  these  companies  during  the  year 
will  cost  $4,200,000.  or  more. 

The  telephone  company  extensions  provide  for 
2.500  more  telephones,  the  approximate  annual 
increase  in  service  demand.  The  gas  and  electric 
company,  besides  extensions  in  the  city,  is  reach- 
ing farther  about  the  county  and  installed  a  33,- 
000-voIt  line  to  the  Mexican  border  for  addition- 
al current  to  be  distributed  as  far  as  Ensenada. 
The  telephone  company  has  just  completed  a 
spacious  addition  to  its  main  San  Diego  build- 
ing and  erected  a  new  office  building  in  the  sub- 
urb of  La  Jolla,  and  the  gas  and  electric  com- 
pany is  constructing  a  four-story  building  of 
10.000  square  feet  ground  area. 


MISSION  RESTORATION  SOON  TO  START. 

Restoration  of  Mission  San  Diego  de  Alcala. 
founded  July  16,  1769,  will  start  shortly  after 
Easter,  it  is  predicted,  as  most  of  the  required 
$60,000  has  been  pledged.  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer. 
Deputy  Grand  President  of  the  Native  Sons  and 
chairman  of  the  mission  restoration  committee, 
in  making  the  prediction  said: 

"This  is  one  fund  in  which  there  is  no  promo- 
tion or  campaign  expense.  Every  cent  given  to 
the  fund  will  be  used  for  the  restoration  of  the 
mission,  San  Diego's  picturesque  link  with  the 
days  of  the  padres.  This  fact  should  appeal  to 
those  who  want  to  see  their  contributions  go  in- 
to the  mission  and  not  into  overhead  expenses. 

"Some  said  it  would  be  impossible  to  raise  the 
restoration  fund  without  campaign  expenses. 
Well,  it  has  been  done  so  far.  and  more  than 
$50,000  in  cash  and  pledges  have  been  obtained. 
The  restoration  movement  has  attracted  support 
from  persons  and  organizations  with  widely  di- 


C.  M.  KUHLKEN,  Prop. 


Phone:  Franklin  6156 


CENTRAL  MARKETS— WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  SUPPLY— REFRIGERATED  TRUCK  SERVICE 


MARKET  NO.  1 

1811  "C."  in 

Pershing  Public  Market 


MARKET  NO.  2 

Cor.  12th  &  Broadway,  in 

Popular  Market 


MARKET  NO.  3 

Cor.  5th  and  "E,"  in 

Heller  Store  No.  1 


F6156 


GENERAL  OFFICE  AND  WHOLESALE  DEPARTMENT: 
1811  "C"  Street,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


F6156 


Phone    Main  369S 

THE  BONNE  JEAN 

FRANCES  T.  SHEI.Y,  Prop. 

INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Spcrhili/irn*    In 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind   that   Last 
Guarantee    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone  Appointments  8  A.M.  to  9    P.M. 

2670  FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:   Franklin  3204 

The  *M.ar%uerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET    McDONOUGH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 
FUNERAL  DESIGNS  A  SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


MARY  B.  BROWN.  Prop. 

Delicious  Home  Cooked  Pood 

"Come  Once,   You'll  Com«  Often" 

Dinner,  5  to  7  P.M. 
Week    Days   and   Sundays.  50c 

1422   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  2848 

PEABODY  BROS. 

Cabinet  and  Fixture  Shop 

Store   Planning,    Remodeling 
Furniture  Repairing  &  Rennishinc 

319  SPRUCE  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 

B.  SHARP  A  (Casey) 

DliAnaai   Foundry,  Franklin  3633 
rnonexj   Residence,  Randolph  9711 

Iron,  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Castings 

634  UNION  STREET   (Near  Market) 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:  MAIN  2710 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor 


Phone:   Main  2757 


SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS,  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 
Office  and  Works:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24 


THE        GRIZZLY        BE  A  R 


April.  19 


I  SAN  DIEGO,  OPPORTUNITY'S  GATEWAY 


versified  interests.  There  will  be  no  problem  ot 
maintenance  after  the  mission  is  restored,  as 
maintenance  has  been  guaranteed." 


AGAIN'ST  STATE  FLAG  CHANGE. 

San  Diego  Parlor  No.  108  N.S.G.W.  has  adopt- 
ed a  resolution,  signed  by  President  Fred  Kaland, 
Secretary  A.  V.  Mayrhofer.  E.  H.  Dowell,  Thomas 
J.  Tighe,  H.  P.  Stelling  and  Ed.  L.  Head,  pro- 
testing against  any  change  in  the  design  o£  the 
California  State  (Bear)  Flag  and  voicing  opposi- 
tion to  any  individual  or  group  attempting  to 
bring  about  any  such  change. 

The  Parlor  has  lost  by  death  two  of  its  promi- 
nent members:  March  11,  A.  Parker  Johnson 
Jr.,  who  was  born  at  San  Francisco  in  1866  and 
in  18  77  became  closely  identified  with  the  devel- 


Phone:    Hillcrest  9246-J 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

Luncheons,  11:30  to  1:30,  50c         Dinners,  5  to  7,  85c 

Sunday   (Turkey)  Dinners,  S1.00 

12:30  to  2:30    and   5  to   7 

REKEE  FAUBION 

3780  FIFTH  AVENUE 

(Near  University  Avenue) 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  3361 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest  Steer  Beef,  Milk  Veal,   Lamb   and   Pork 

R,  I.  Red  Poultry — Direct  from  the  Ranch 

FREE   DELIVERT 

307  SPRUCE  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main   6787 

RYAN  SERVICE  STATION 

M.  J.  RYAN,  Prop. 

GAS,  OIL,   TIKES,  TUBES,  ACCESSORIES 

30TH  AND  "K"  STREETS 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  2768 

GUY  C.  WARNER 

SANITARY  PLUMBING 

Three  Years  City  Plnmbin?  Inspector 

Repair  Work  Promptly  and  Neatly  Done 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

2155  HARRISON  AVE.  2117  LOGAN  AVE. 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  3438 
Take  Your  Car  to 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

For  Honest 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

Official  Garage  for  A.A.O.A. 

821  DEWEY  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main  1064 

"DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODORE  WALTHER,  Proprietor 

2249   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

(Between  22nd  and  24th  Streets) 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 

2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main  2947 


NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 

2995   "K"   STREET,   COR.   30TH   STREET 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Main  3320 

SAN  DIEGO  RUG  FACTORY 
ORIENTAL  &  DOMESTIC  RUGS 

Cleaning,   Weaving,  Sizing,  Remodeling, 
Sewing,  Laying 

2552  COMMERCIAL  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PHONE:  HILLCREST  7100 


PARK   MANOR   GARAGE 


CLEANEST    IN    TOWN 


431  SPRUCE  STREET, 


SAN  DIEGO,  California 


opment  of  San  Diego;  a  wife  and  three  children 
survive.  March  16,  Samuel  Schiller,  a  charter 
member  of  the  Parlor,  who  was  born  in  San 
Diego  in  18 6S;  a  wife  survives. 


N.D.  GRAXD  PRESIDENT  AaSITS. 

Grand  President  Esther  S.  Sullivan,  accom- 
panied by  her  mother  and  Past  Grand  Presidents 
Emma  W.  Humphrey  and  Grace  S.  Stoermer,  ar- 
rived in  San  Diego  March  S  and  in  the  evening 
Miss  Sullivan  paid  an  official  visit  to  San  Diego 
Parlor  No.  208  N.D.G.W.  Other  visitors,  in  addi- 
tion to  the  above,  were  Supervising  Deputy  Ro- 
zina  Hertzbrun,  District  Deputy  Nellie  M.  Cline 
and  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman,  chairman 
Grand  Parlor  History  and  Landmarks  Committee. 

A  beautifully  appointed  banquet,  with  decora- 
tions in  pastel  shades,  preceded  the  meeting. 
Miss  Martha  Klindt  was  in  charge  of  this  fea- 
ture of  the  occasion.  At  the  meeting  of  the  Par- 
lor two  candidates  were  initiated,  and  on  the 
Parlor's  behalf  Past  President  Irma  Heilbron 
presented  gifts  to  Grand  President  Sullivan, 
Supervising  Deputy  Hertzbrun  and  District  Dep- 
uty Cline. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  meeting  light  refresh- 
ments were  served  and  Helen  Hill,  accompanied 
by  Gertrude  Farwell.  favored  with  violin  selec- 
tions. Secretary  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer  of  San 
Diego  Parlor  No.  10S  N.S.G.W.  addressed  the  as- 
semblage and  told  of  the  progress  being  made 
toward  restoration  of  San  Diego  Mission. 


A.   P.  JOHNSON    JR. 

The  Officers  and  Members  of  San  Diego  Parlor 
Xo.  108  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  in  regular 
meeting  assembled,  do  resolve  that:  Whereas,  In 
the  divine  wisdom  of  our  Heavenly  Father,  He  has 
removed  from  our  midst  and  associations  our  high- 
ly esteemed  and  beloved  brother,  A.  P.  Johnson  Jr.; 
and  whereas,  it  is  fitting  that  his  brother  Native 
Sons  should  join  in  the  expression  of  appreciation 
of  those  qualities  of  mind  and  character  which 
made  his  life  an  inspiration  and  cause  us  to  hold 
his  memory  in  affectionate  veneration. 

Brother  A.  P.  Johnson  Jr.  was  a  member  of  long 
standing  in  this  Order;  his  life  was  devoted  to  the 
cardinal  principles  of  Friendship,  Loyalty  and  Char- 
ity; he  was  a  leader  in  civic  affairs  in  this  commun- 
ity, whose  kindly  advise  and  noble  character  in- 
spired and  endeared  him  to  all  of  those  who  knew 
him.  And  whereas,  in  his  passing  San  Diego  Parlor 
No.  108  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West  has  lost  a 
faithful,  esteemed  and  loyal  brother. 

Now  therefore.  San  Diego  Parlor  No.  108  Native 
Sons  of  the  Golden  West  extends  to  the  family  of 
our  departed  brother  our  heartfelt  sympathy  and 
sorrow,  and  we  further  resolve  that  a  copy  of 
these  resolutions  be  spread  in  full  upon  the  min- 
utes of  this  meeting,  that  a  copy  suitably  en- 
grossed be  sent  to  the  family  of  our  departed 
brother,  that  a  copy  be  furnished  the  press,  and 
that  a  copy  be  mailed  to  The  Grizzly  Bear,  our 
official    magazine,   for   publication. 

EUGENE  DANET  JR.. 

E.    H.   DOWELL. 

A   V.   MAYRHOFER. 

Committee. 

San  Diego,  March  19,  1930. 


SAM    SCHILLER. 

To  the  Worthy  President,  Officers  and  Members 
Of  San  Diego  Parlor  No.  108  N.S.G.W. — Your  com- 
mittee on  resolutions  relating  to  our  late  brother, 
Sam  Schiller,  begs  leave  to  submit  the  following: 

Death  has  again  entered  our  midst  and  taken 
from  us  our  beloved  brother.  Sam  Schiller,  who  took 
a  deep  interest  in  our  Parlor,  and  who  for  many 
years  has  been  a  faithful  member  of  the  Native 
Sons  of  the  Golden  West.  He  was  a  charter  mem- 
ber, a  past  president  and  the  former  financial  sec- 
retary of  San  Diego  Parlor  No.  108  N.S.G.W.  The 
ties  which  bound  him  to  us  have  been  severed,  and 
his  liberated  spirit  has  winged  its  flight  to  the 
Grand  Parlor  on  High.  In  his  death,  we  have  lost 
a  brother  who  had,  by  his  pleasant  smile,  his  genial 
disposition  and  his  unselfish  friendship,  endeared 
himself  to  us  all.  In  the  death  of  Brother  Sam 
Schiller,  San  Diego  has  lost  a  most  worthv  citizen 
and  our  Order  a  most  zealous  and  faithful  member. 
Therefore,  be  it 

Resolved.  That  we  deeply  mourn  and  deplore  the 
loss  of  our  beloved  brother,  but  bow  in  humble  sub- 
mission to  the  Eternal  Father  in  calling  from  our 
midst  one  who  illustrated  and  exemplified  the  fra- 


Phone:  Franklin  1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

WILBUR  S.  KELLEY,  Manager 

1912-1932  INDIA  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 

"Send  it  to  the  Laundry" 


Phone:  Main  6425 

GENTLEMEN — What  abont  that  hat  7  Is  it  dirty, 
out  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
binding  or  leather? 
LADIES — Don't  yoar  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning  and  re-shaping  in  the  latest  style? 
The  onlv  shop  of  its  kind  is  the 

SAN  DIEGO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  outfit  for  making  and  remodeling 
any  kind  of  hats.  Don't  throw  away  yoar  old 
ones.     We  make  them  like  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


Call  Main  1803 

PERNIE  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now    is   the    time    to    have    that    old    Mattress    made 
over.      We    will    call    and    tell    you    just    what    the 

cost  will  be. 

Bay  direct  from  oar  factory.    25  Years*  Experience. 
Factory.  State  Inspected 

1910  INDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 

FREE  DELIVERY 


You   Are   Invited  to    Visit 

BARROW'S  GROCERY 

2289  IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 
When    in    Need    of   Staple    and    Fancy   Groceries 

We  Give  and  Redeem  National  Thrift  Stamps 


Phone:    Franklin  3277 

GUS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

GUS  PETZEN,  Hillcrest  4682 

GEORGE  V.  PEAKE.  Franklin  1421 

Signs  of  Every  Description         Show  Cards,  Poster, 

Advertising,  Commercial  Designs 

1863   FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


EL  PRADO  TEA  ROOM 

MBS.  PEABL  B.   PEACOCK.  Prop. 

Most  Unique  Place  in  Town  to  Eat 
Meals    served  ■  on    the    veranda,    surrounded    by 
beautiful  cactus  garden,  or  in  a  cozy  dining  rooii 
Bridge    Luncheons    a   Specialty 

2530  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Main    6611 

ACME  GARAGE  and 
MOTOR  TRUCK  WRECKING  CO. 

EVERYTHING  FOR  TRUCKS 
2202  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  4685 

SOUTHERN  FRUIT   JUICE   CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free  From   Preservatives 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


1809  "C"  STREET 


O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 

IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOD  TIRE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  2417 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  25 


Phone:     lllllrrest   7K3 

North  Park  Sewing  Machine  Exchange 

C.  EDWARD  HOPS 

New    and    lined.     Renin   12.00.     Free   Serrlre   Any    Make 

Certificate  of  Guarantee   with   Every  Machine  Sold  or  Repaired 

Repairing  a  Specially — When   Others  Fail 

2820  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    nillcrent   7183 


Mrs.  Edward  C.  Kops — Art  Instructor 

Clan*  or  Private  Lessons  In  Flower  Mnking  and   Fancy  Art  Painting 

Artificial    Flowers — Japanese   Wood    Fiber  la   Latest  Creation 

All  Supplien,  Novelties  and  Specialties  Made  to  Order 

2820  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


i    ..rli.t-tpt. -s    of    Friendship,    Loyalty    and   Char- 
fiat    we    i-xti-nd    to    the    family    of    our    deci  I 
brothiT  our  deep  and   heartfelt    sympathy    In    their 
.    ami  loss,  and   that   w«  oommlt  thero  to  tho 

i    "Mi in    who    ilorih    all    thlnps    well;"    that    a 

t    these    r.soliit  ions    In-    spread    upon    tho    niin- 

i,    and    that    copies    be    sent    to    the 

lly  and  The  Grlu]y  Hear. 
rnally  submitted  In  Friendship,  Loyalty  and 
Charity. 

ALBERT   V.    MAYRHOFKR, 
i;i»\\    \KI>    H.    DOWKLL, 
LLOVD   GRIFFIN, 

Committee. 
San  Diego.   March  19.  1930. 


(Continued  from  Page  22) 
McFadyen  has  been  appointed  to  campaign  for 
statuary.  It  will  have  the  co-operation  of  a  com- 
I  mittee  appointed  by  the  Native  Daughters. 
Heroic  figures  typical  of  periods  in  California's 
development  will  be  sought. 


YACHT  CLUB  PLANS  OCEAN  RACE. 

Sanctioned  by  the  American  Power  Boat  Asso- 
ciation,   the    second    annual    all-California    long 


FITCHETT  STATIONERY  STORE 

A.  FITCHETT 

MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 

Everything  for  Art  Needlework 

HEMSTITCHING 

Ladies'  Dresses  and  Smocks 

Notions.   Hosiery    and   Toys 

4387  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  S344-J 

LOCKSMITH 

J.  D.  H.  ROSBACH 
REPAIRING,  DRILLING,  GRINDING 

KEYS,  LOCKS 
2720   UNIVERSITY,  AT  PERSHING 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


s 


SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

Next  to  Sanitary  Cleaners 

2042  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Telephone:  H  5TS1-M 

PRINTING 

SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH 

Paneled  Visiting  Cards,  51.50  per  100 

BRING  THIS  AD 

3142  University  Ave.,  SAN  DIEGO 


Phone:    Randolph   1462 

CENTRAL 
PHARMACY 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  and  University  Ave. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  0469 

TRANSFER 

C.DYER 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 

3823   30TH   STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


HELEN'S  COFFEE  SHOP 

Short  Order  and  Lunches 

Home  Made  Chili 
908  SOUTH  26TH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


distance  power  boat  ocean  race  will  be  held  from 
April  24  to  27  under  the  auspices  of  the  Long 
Beach  Yacht  Club,  with  the  co-operation  of  the 
Santa  Barbara  Yacht  Club  and  the  Saint  Francis 
Yacht  Club  of  San  Francisco. 

The  course  of  the  race  is  from  Long  Beach 
to  San  Francisco,  a  distance  of  446.1  nautical 
miles,  and  the  winner,  irrespective  of  class,  will 
be  awarded  the  $1,000  master  trophy  presented 
by  Thomas  Lipton  through  the  Pacific  Coast 
Boat  Show  of  San  Francisco. 

Cruisers,  fast  cruisers  and  express  cruisers  of 
less  than  110  feet  and  more  than  32  feet  over 
all  length  owned  or  chartered  by  a  member  of 
a  recognized  yacht  club  are  eligible  for  entry. 
Entries  should  be  sent  to  D.  M.  Callis,  general 
chairman  of  the  executive  committee,  Wilming- 
ton, Joseph  Fellows  Jr.,  chairman  entry  com- 
mittee, Wilmington,  or  Jonah  Jones  Jr.,  secre- 
tary, Long  Beach. 


ES  II  :i  1  1  :   CAMPBELL. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Long  Beach  Parlor 
No.  154  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West — We, 
your  committee  appointed  to  draft  resolutions  of 
respect  to  the  memory  of  our  beloved  sister,  Estelle 
Campbell,   submit   the   following: 

Whereas,  Our  beloved  sister,  Estelle  Campbell, 
has  been  called  to  her  Heavenly  Home,  we,  her  sis- 
ters of  Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  Native  Daughters 
of  the  Golden  West,  have  lost  an  esteemed  member; 
her  kindly  ways,  her  loyalty  to  the  ideals  of  the 
Order,  her  activity  in  its  achievements  have  en- 
deared her  to  all  our  members;  we  shall  miss  her 
living  companionship,  which  was  ever  a  source  of 
Inspiration  and  pleasure;  she  was  devoted  to  her 
state  and  was  ever  ready  to  serve  in  the  interests 
of  her  beloved  California. 

Resolved.  That  we  extend  to  the  mother  and 
others  of  the  bereaved  family  our  deepest  sympathy 
for  the  loss  of  one  who  was  always  so  kind  and 
faithful  to  her  duty — may  God  bless  and  comfort 
them;  furthermore,  that  this  tribute  of  love  be 
spread  upon  the  minutes  of  our  Parlor,  and  that 
copies  be  sent  to  the  bereaved  family  and  to  The 
Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for  publication. 

VIOLET   T.    HENSHILWOOD, 
KATE   McFADTEN, 
ELLEN  MARGARET   ROGERS, 
Committee. 
Long  Beach,  February  26,   1930. 


JOSEPHINE   BURNS. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Long  Beach  Parlor 
No.  154  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West — We, 
your  committee  appointed  to  draft  resolutions  of 
respect  to  the  memory  of  our  departed  sister,  Jose- 
phine Burns,  submit  the  following: 

Whereas,  Our  Heavenly  Father,  in  His  Infinite 
wisdom,  has  again  called  from  our  midst  a  beloved 
and  highly  esteemed  member.  Josephine  Burns,  a 
charter  past  president  and  a  Pioneer  Mother.  Long 
Beach  Parlor  No.  154  submits  to  the  will  of  Al- 
mighty God;  whereas,  we  have  lost  a  loyal,  cheer- 
ful sister,  always  ready  to  be  of  service  to  others 
so  cheerfully;  we  shall  miss  her  sympathetic  smile 
and  helpful  hand;  her  example  will  ever  be  an  in- 
spiration to  us  for  higher  achievements;  therefore, 
be  it 

Resolved,  That  our  deepest  sympathy  be  extended 
to  her  sorrowing  family;  may  the  chain  of  golden 
memories  lessen  their  sorrow;  may  God  comfort 
and  bless  those  near  and  dear  to  her;  furthermore, 
that  this  tribute  of  love  be  spread  upon  the  min- 
utes of  our  Parlor,  and  that  a  copy  be  sent  to  the 
bereaved  family  and  one  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Maga- 
zine for  publication. 

VIOLET   T.   HENSHILWOOD, 
KATE  McFADYEN, 
ELLEN  MARGARET  ROGERS, 
Committee. 

Long  Beach,  February  26,  1930. 


EARLY-DAY   STAGE   ROUTE   MARKED. 

Chino  (San  Bernardino  County) — With  cere- 
monies at  the  California  Junior  Republic,  a 
bronze  memorial  tablet  indicating  the  trail  over 
which  the  Butterfield  stages  traveled  in  the  days 
of  '49  has  been  unveiled  and  dedicated.  The 
marker  graces  the  corner  of  the  republic's  ad- 
ministration building. 


FRUIT  EXPORTS  IN  BIG  GAIN. 

California  fresh  fruits  exported  from  this  state 
during  1929  totaled  $8,066,773  in  value,  $3,- 
554,564  more  than  in  1928.  Oranges,  apples, 
grapefruit,  lemons  and  grapes,  in  the  order  nam- 
ed, were  the  principal  fresh  fruits  shipped. 


"Prosperity  is  the  period  when  people  run  up 
bills  that  worry  them  during  a  business  depres- 
sion."— Exchange. 


Margaret  and  Jim's 
EAT  SHOP 

SANDWICHES 

QUALITY  STEAKS  AND  CHOPS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

24-Hour  Service 

North  Park's  Popular  Eating  Houta 

3013  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Randolph    5633 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH  MILLER 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

4012  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


McCOY 
Phone: 


GCNE  McCOY 
Randolph   7759 


McCOY  S' 

PHOTOGRAPHS  OF  QUALITY 

3530  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  Its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  II.&0  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe   now. 


Phone:     Hillcrest  9436-W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitching.    Picoting,    Stamping.    Mending, 

Sewing,      Embroidery,      Layettes,     Children's 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824  FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Hillcrest  4597-M 

HUNTER'S 
UNIVERSITY  GIFT  SHOP 

Art   Needle    Work — House   Dresses    and    Notions 
Everything   for   the  Baby 

3432  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


W.  SANDERS 

AUTO  REPAIRING 
BLACKSMITHING,  SAW  FILING 
LAWN  MOWERS  SHARPENED 

3710  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


"Mission  Battery 

A.  F.  DENNISS 

FRESH  BREAD 
Every  10  A.M. 

HOT  ROLLS,  PIES,  CAKES 
Fresh  Daily 

3827  30TH   STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


BEST  MATERIALS 


Phone:    Randolph   1292 


RALPH   STOBBS.   Prop. 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 


No  more  nails  In  Ladies'  Shoes — We  cement  them  on  by  new  process,  siTing-  yon  a  flexible  sole  that  does  away  with  naila  entirely. 

4314  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE  our  shine  parlor  has  upholstered  chairs  EAST  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  26 


April,  1930 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiWk 


iiiiiiiiiiiiniraiii 
«  *  s  : 

A 


HEAD  OF  THE  HALL,  OR  LOBBY, 
unit  of  the  Native  Daughter  Home, 
555  Baker  street,  San  Francisco,  I  am 
happy  to  tell  you  of  the  beauties  con- 
tained therein:  On  entering  we  find 
very  handsome  iron  gates,  the  gift  of 
the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West. 
Within  these  portals,  on  either  side,  are  panels 
of  hand-painted  tiles  artistically  arranged,  the 
gift  of  the  writer.  Our  way  is  lighted  by  a  hand- 
some bronze  lantern,  the  gift  of  members  of  Alta 
No.  3    (San  Francisco). 

"We  are  admitted  to  a  very  spacious  lobby 
furnished  with  suitable  furniture  and  gifts  from 
the  following  donors:  stone  mantel.  Miss  Mable 
Phillips  of  Alta  Parlor  in  memory  of  her  father 
and  mother:  a  handsome  mirror  from  our  Grand 
Marshal,  Mrs.  Evelyn  I.  Carlson;  pictures,  the 
gifts  of  Mrs.  Amy  McAvoy,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent, Mrs.  Estelle  Evans,  Grand  Vice-President, 
and  Mrs.  Emma  Sanders  of  La  Dorado  No.  23  6 
(San  Francisco).  Our  Flag  holds  an  important 
position,  its  beautiful  colors  ever  reminding  us 
of  our  duties  to  our  State  and  Order.  Hardwood 
floors,  covered  with  rugs  suitably  arranged,  all 
help  to  make  those  who  enter  feel  the  home 
warmth  and  comfort  enjoyed  therein. 

"Permit  me  to  take  you  in  our  elevator  to  the 
second  floor,  where  we  are  met  with  beauty  on 
all  sides.  To  the  right  is  our  lounge,  to  the  left 
a  spacious  dining-hall,  and  directly  before  us 
the  court  garden,  the  joy  of  all  who  come  in  con- 
tact with  it.  Much  credit  is  due  Mrs.  Minnie  Dob- 
bins for  this  beautiful  spot,  which  she  has  had 
for  her  particular  charge.  The  hardwood  floor 
of  this  lobby  is  covered  with  a  handsome  rug, 
there  are  comfortable  chairs  to  rest  the  weary,  a 
pretty  picture  donated  by  our  Grand  Inside  Sen- 
tinel, Mrs.  Edna  Briggs,  decorates  the  wall,  and 
our  light  shines  forth  from  a  wonderful  crystal 
chandelier,  the  gift  of  our  esteemed  lately  de- 
ceased   Past    Grand    President,    Mrs.    Ema    Gett, 


ICLIP   THIS   AD   and  Sen 

J  For  a  set  of  6  Oriental  Lucky 
I  Charms,  —  dice,  lantern,  gourd 
I  winecup,  black  cat,  cupid,  ele- 
I  phant,  chicken,  etc. — two  of  the 
I  much-prized  popeye  charms  in 
I  each    set  —  silk    cord    and    ring. 

THE  RICKSHAW 
I  1485  N.  Vine  St. HOLLYWOOD,   California 


f  6th  e    +J  \J 


I 


BORDEN'S 

Fresh  Bottled  Milk 


AND 


Other  Dairy 
Products 

DELIVERED  DAILY 

Borden's  Farm  Products 
Company 

1950  NAOMI  AVE. 

Phone:  WEstmore  4436 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


OAKLAND,  ALAMEDA  COUNTY,  WILL 
be  the  setting  for  the  Forty-fourth 
Grand  Parlor  of  the  Order  of  Native 
Daughters  of  the  Golden  West,  which 
will  be  in  session  there  the  week  of 
June  16.  Grand  President  Esther  R. 
Sullivan  (Marysville  No.  162)  of  Marysville  will 
preside  over  the  Grand  Parlor  deliberations,  and 
at  the  session's  close  will  automatically  become 
the  Past  Grand  President. 

To  the  Board  of  Grand  Officers  has  been  dele- 
gated authority  to  arrange  the  details  of  the 
Oakland  gathering,  and  rumor  has  it  that  an  ex- 
ceptionally good  program,  including  several  ad- 
dresses of  an  educational  nature,  will  be  present- 
ed for  the  enlightenment  and  enjoyment  of  the 
Grand  Parlor  attendants. 

There  are  several  "rumored"  candidates  for 
the  various  Grand  Parlor  offices,  and  The  Griz- 
zly Bear  has  sought  definite  information  from 
each  regarding  her  intentions.  To  date,  re- 
sponses received  make  possible  the  presentation 
of  the  following  information: 

For  Grand  President — Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent Estelle  Evans  (Antioch  No.  223)  of  Pitts- 
burg. 

For  Grand  Vice-president  —  Grand  Marshal 
Evelyn  I.  Carlson  (Dolores  No.  169)  of  San 
Francisco. 


■■■Ill 


For  Grand  Marshal — Grand  Trustee  May  F. 
Givens  (Mariposa  No.  63)  of  Cathay;  Grand 
Trustee  Irma  Laird  (Alturas  No.  159)  of  Al- 
turas. 

For  Grand  Trustee  (seven  to  be  elected)  — 
Sadie  Winn-Brainard  (Califia  No.  22)  of  Sacra- 
mento, incumbent;  Pearl  N.  Reid  (Santa  Cruz 
No.  26)  of  Santa  Cruz,  incumbent;  Gladys  E. 
Noce  (Amapola  No.  80)  of  Sutter  Creek,  incum- 
bent; Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Millie  Rock  (Gabri- 
elle  No.  139)  of  San  Francisco;  Florence  Dod- 
son-Schoneman  (Rudecinda  No.  230)  of  San  Pe- 
dro. 

For  Grand  Inside  Sentinel  —  Grand  Outside 
Sentinel  Edna  B.  Briggs  (La  Bandera  No.  110) 
of  Sacramento. 

For  Grand  Outside  Sentinel — Grand  Organist 
Minna  K.  Horn  (Eschscholtzia  No.  112)  of  Etna. 

Some  of  the  prospectives  are  studying  the  of- 
fice-seekers' situation  before  making  up  their 
minds,  others  have  stated  definitely  that  they 
will  not  be  candidates,  and  others,  not  yet  as- 
sured of  selection  as  delegates  to  the  Grand  Par- 
lor, are  not  in  a  position  to  make  their  inten- 
tions known.  And,  of  course,  there  are  those  who 
never  respond  to  correspendence  and  then  com- 
plain because  they  receive  no  publicity.  The 
Grizzly  Bear  for  May  may  have  additional  infor- 
mation to  pass  along. — C.M.H. 


casting  its  rays  in  the  way  she  would  have  us 
directed. 

"The  next  two  floors  are  the  regulation  hall 
that  one  might  expect  for  the  boudoir  floor,  suit- 
ably furnished  and  comfortable  in  every  respect. 

"I  hope  I  have  given  you,  in  a  small  way,  a 
description  of  this  unit,  that  you  may  feel  at 
home  when  you  visit,  and  that  you  may  be  proud 
to  call  this  home,  in  every  sense  of  the  word, 
and  that  when  you  are  urged  to  help  with  your 
Loyalty  Pledge  you  will  give  with  a  will." — MARY 
E.  BELL,  Past  Grand  President. 


color  scheme  employed  in  the  decoration  of  the 
rooms,  and  it  was  also  carried  out  in  the  deli- 
cious refreshments. 


Listen  In,  April  12. 

San  Jose — Supervising  Deputy  Clara  A.  Gair- 
aud  will  broadcast  a  program  featuring  the 
Grand  Parlor  Publicity  and  Loyalty  Pledge  Com- 
mittees over  KQW,  San  Jose,  April  12  at  7:30 
p.m.  Three-minute  talks  will  be  given  by  John 
Burnett  (San  Jose  No.  22  N.S.G.W.),  great- 
grandson  of  California's  first  governor.  Peter  H. 
Burnett;  Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Louise  C. 
Heilbron,  chairman  Loyalty  Pledge  Committee, 
and  Past  Grand  President  Bertha  A.  Briggs, 
chairman  Publicity  Committee.  The  balance  of 
the  hour  will  be  given  over  to  a  program  of 
music,  selected  by  Mrs.  Gairaud,  from  the  vari- 
ous Parlors  in  the  district.  All  Natives  are  re- 
guested  to  listen  in. 


Arbor  Day  Tree  Planting. 

Grass  Valley — Manzanita  No.  29  celebrated 
Arbor  Day  by  planting  a  tree  at  the  high-school 
grounds.  The  ceremony  was  featured  with  or- 
chestral numbers  by  the  school  orchestra,  led  by 
Miss  Nettie  Packer.  President  Gladys  Beretta 
dedicated  the  tree,  there  were  remarks  by  the 
principal  of  the  school,  the  president  of  the 
board  of  education  and  Mrs.  Margaret  Nolan, 
readings  by  Mrs.  Ona  Hansen,  Mrs.  Edna  Samp- 
son and  Past  Grand  President  Allison  F.  Watt, 
and  a  vocal  solo  by  Mrs.  L.  V.  Dorsey. 

Mrs.  Louise  Wales  was  chairman  of  the  Arbor 
Day  committee.  This  is  the  third  tree  planted 
by  the  Parlor  at  the  Grass  Valley  high-school 
grounds. 


Spring  Flowers  for  Decorations. 

Lodi  —  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan 
officially  visited  Ivy  No.  88,  the  meeting  being 
largely  attended.  Among  the  visitors  were  Grand 
Trustees  Sadie  W.  Brainard  and  May  F.  Givens, 


Cements  Friendship. 

Santa  Ana — Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sulli- 
van paid  an  official  visit  to  Santa  Ana  No.  23  5 
and  Grace  No.  242  (Fullerton)  in  joint  session 
here  March  10.  The  meeting  was  preceded  by 
an  informal  reception  and  dinner.  Mrs.  Walter 
Hiskey  and  Mrs.  Lucana  McFadden,  presidents 
of  the  respective  Parlors,  greeted  the  arrivals 
and  presented  them  to  the  honor-guest,  and  her 
mother,  Mrs.  Catherine  Sullivan,  who  accom- 
panied the  Grand  President  on  her  tour  of  the 
Parlors  of  the  south.  A  wealth  of  Orange  Coun- 
ty's choicest  spring  blossoms  decorated  the  meet- 
ing-hall and  the  banquet  table. 

The  ritual  was  exemplified  by  the  officers  of 
Grace  Parlor,  two  candidates  being  initiated. 
Miss  Sullivan  complimented  the  work  of  the 
Parlors,  and  declared  that  "Such  joint  meetings 
as  this  delightful  one  do  much  to  cement  the 
friendship  with  which  we  may  obtain  our  aims." 
Other  visitors  and  speakers  of  the  evening  were: 
Past  Grand  Presidents  Emma  W.  Humphrey  and 
Grace  S.  Stoermer;  District  Deputies  Nellie  M. 
Cline  and  Kate  McFadyen;  Mrs.  Florence  Dod- 
son-Schoneman,  chairman  Grand  Parlor  History 
and  Landmarks  Committee;  Mrs.  Bertha  Hitt, 
organizer  of  Santa  Ana  Parlor;  Mrs.  Annie  L. 
Adair,  secretary  Los  Angeles-Orange  Counties 
homeless  children  committee. 

Mms.  Walter  Hiskey,  Olive  Seba  and  Raymond 
Crum  entertained  at  a  delightful  card  party  at 
the  Hiskey  home  February  2  7.    Yellow  was  the 


ESCHSCHOLTZIA   PARLOR   No.    112   N.D.G.W. 

(ETNA) 

PRESENTS 

MINNA  K.  HORN 

(Now   Grand   Organist) 
FOR 

GRAND  OUTSIDE  SENTINEL 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


CALIFIA  PARLOR  NO.  22,  Sacramento 
PRESENTS 

SADIE  BRAINARD 

(INCUMBENT) 
FOR  THE  OFFICE  OF 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


RUDECINDA    PARLOR 

No.  230  N.D.G.W. 

(SAN  PEDRO) 

PRESENTS 

FLORENCE 
D0DS0N-SCH0NEMAM 

FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


iril.   1930 


The  Coffee  Supreme 
CASWELL'S 

NATIONAL  OBKST 

COFFEE 

Gives  a  delight  to  the 
coffee  cup. 

Delivered  to  you  soon  after  it  comes 
from  the  ROASTER  in  1-lb.,  2^-lb.,  5-lb. 
canisters. 

Caswell's   National   Crest   Coffee    la    not   sold 
everywhere 

Telephone    Sutter   6654 

Geo.  W.  Caswell  Co. 

Sun  Fr*n  clsco 

Writ*  for  pamphlet. 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Pre  Hi.  11  l ;     Pej  ton    and 

:■   Btein,   District    I  ii  dui      ludre]    0'] 

and  del  ' "     Parlori 

The-  meel  Int  room  « a    i atod  «  Ith  Bpring 

Bowere  and  pussywillows,  and  decorations  ap- 
propriate i"  Washington's  Ellrthdaj  were  u  ed 
in  the  banquet-halli  where  refreshments  were 
i  after  the  meetlm  Pi  e  Idenl  Eva  Myers 
presided,  and  :i  program  wa  pre  anted  bj  Mri 
Harold  Wells,  Ada  Lois  Myers  and  Dorothj   Pal 

mi ir.   Supper,  at  which  the  visiting  grand  oin 

cers  « i  i'i    lionoi     n.    Is,  i>receded  the  meeting, 


Hage  27 


California 

'Bow   to   Make   Coffee" 


J.  O.  EDWARDS 

PET  STOCK 


of  All  Kinds  and 

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Remedies.  Seeds  and 
Foods. 

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$15.00 


THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

IS  REGULARLY  ON  SALE: 

SAN  FRANCISCO: 
Foster  &  Orear,  Ferry  News  Stand. 
N.S.O.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St,  Room  SOS. 

OAKLAND: 

Fred  M.  DeWltt,  620  14th  Bt. 

LOS  ANGELES: 

S16  Wilcox  Bldg.,  Second  and  Spring. 


Birthday  <  lelebrated. 
Oakland     Piedmont  Mo,  st  celebrated  its  thlr- 
■  fourth  institution  anniversary  with  a  banquet 

in  charge  ol  Miss  Helen  Ring.  The  tables  were 
beautifully  decorated  wiili  red  roses  and  bon- 
bons. Guests  of  honor  Included  Pasl  Grand 
Presidents  i>r.  Mariana  Bel-tula,  win,  instituted 
the  Parlor,  Adilie  I..  Moslier  and  Sue  J.  Irwin. 
District  Deputy  Bdna  Cade.  President  Pauline 
GriSWOld,  Past  Presidt'lll  Alice  Wclier  and  Hit' 
eight  remaining  charter  members.  Dr.  Bertola's 
Interesting  lalk  on  the  Native  Daughter  Home 
was  thoroughly  enjoyed.  Cards  and  games  con- 
cluded the  evening. 

Piedmont's  very  active  president.  Miss  Pauline 
Griswoldi  lias  planned  many  events  for  her  term. 
one  being  a  rummage  sale,  also  a  joint  dinner- 
dance  With  Piedmont  No.  120  N.S.G.W.  some 
time  In  May.  the  proceeds  to  defray  the  Parlor's 
expenses  at  the  Admission  Day  celebration  pro- 
posed for  Los  Angeles  in  1931.  Mrs.  Edna 
Healey  will  have  charge  of  the  affair. 


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historv  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  re^u 
larly  The  Grirrly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
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History  Talk  Enthuses. 

Bakersfield — Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sulli- 
van officially  visited  El  Tejon  No.  239  March  1, 
and  following  the  initiation  of  five  candidates 
complimented  the  Parlor  on  its  work.  President 
Ona  Moffett  presided.  Spring  flowers  and  fruit 
blossoms  decorated  the  meeting-place  and  the 
banquet-hall.  Miss  Margaret  Stamler,  accom- 
panied at  the  piano  by  Mrs.  Gloanah  Ball  Behan. 
delighted  with  vocal  selections. 

Miss  Sullivan's  address  on  early  California 
history  was  heard  with  enthusiasm.  Past  Grand 
President  Emma  W.  Humphrey,  the  first  execu- 
tive in  charge  of  the  Order's  child  welfare  work, 
spoke  of  the  efforts  being  put  forth  in  behalf  of 
the  homeless  children.  Among  the  many  in  at- 
tendance were  Grand  Trustee  May  P.  Givens. 
District  Deputies  Minnie  B.  Heath  and  Alvira 
Soares,  and  visitors  from  Miocene  (Taft),  Fresno 
and  Madera  Parlors.  Mms.  J.  H.  Hampson  and 
Ralph  Hinderliter  had  charge  of  the  evening's 
arrangements. 


President  Instructs  in  Gymnastics. 

Stockton — Caliz  de  Oro  No.  206  had  a  record 
attendance  at  its  annual  Shrove  Tuesday  whist 
party,  which  was  in  every  way  a  success.  Chris- 
tine Neeley  headed  the  arrangements  committee. 

Grand  Trustee  May  F.  Givens  was  a  guest  at 
a  recent  meeting,  which  concluded  with  a  class 
in  gymnastics  and  folk  dancing  conducted  by 
President  Grace  Goins.  Delicious  refreshments 
were  served  by  the  hospitality  committee:  Helen 
Richards  f  chairman),  Henrietta  Quivillon.  Ida 
Stuart  and  Christine  Neeley. 


Very  Much  of  a  Surprise  Party, 

Ran  Luis  Obispo — One  of  the  most  interesting 
meetings  in  the  history  of  San  Luisita  No.  108 
was  the  official  visit  of  Grand  President  Esther 
R.  Sullivan,  who  was  accompanied  by  Past  Grand 
President  Emma  W.  Humphrey.  Miss  Sullivan. 
thoroughly  versed  in  California,  gave  a  most  in- 
teresting and  instructive  talk.  Twenty  years  had 
elapsed  since  Mrs.  Humphrey  paid  her  official 
visit  to  the  Parlor,  and  her  reminiscences  were 
much  enjoyed:  incidentally,  this  was  the  first 
time  a  Past  Grand  President  ever  visited  San 
Luisita. 

When  good  of  the  order  was  reached.  Mar- 
shal Anna  Schlicht  was  excused,  but  returned 
shortly  with  a  small  car.  decorated  in  flags, 
driven  by  a  grizzly  bear,  and  containing  a  beau- 
tiful three-tier  poundcake  decorated  with  thirty- 
three  candles.  This  was  the  thirty-third  institu- 
tion anniversary  of  the  Parlor,  and  very  much 
of  a  surprise  party.  At  the  supper  table,  after 
the  meeting,  the  birthday  cake  was  cut. 

Three  charter  members  were  in  attendance — 
Trustee  Callie  M.  John,  Anna  Kluner  and  Re- 
cording Secretary  Agnes  M.  Lee.  Also  visitors 
from  El  Pinal  No.  163  (Cambrial  and  Dardan- 
elle  No.  66  (Sonora).  One  candidate  was  ini- 
tiated during  the  evening. 


Bride-To-Be  Showered. 

Berkeley — Miss  Anita  Williges,  past  president 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,  who   will   soon   become   the 
(Continued  on  Page  29) 


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age 


28 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  19; 


Official  Diiractoiry  @ff  FWIbirs  ©IF 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 
Ang-elita  No.    32.    Livermore — Meets  2nd   and    4th  Fridays, 

Foresters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Rec.  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    87,    Oakland — Meets    Thursdays,    Corinthian 
Hall,   Pacific  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,   Rec   Sec,   421 
36th    St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meeti    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall, 
Pacific  Bldg.;  Miss  Grace  Tobin,  Rec.  Sec,  2119  Dwight 
Way,    Berkeley. 
Hayward  No.  122,  Hayward — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
Bank  of  Hayward  Hall.   "B"  Stu;  Mrs.  Ruth  Gansberger, 
Rec.  Sec,  Bos  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150.    Berkeley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec  Sec,  915  Contra 
Costa   Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.  151,  Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,   Vasa    Temple,    Cor.   Addison   and   Grove   Sts. ;    Mrs. 
Maud  Wagner,  Rec.  Sec,  317  Alcatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.    156,   Alameda — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    MrB.   Laura    E."    Fisher,    Rec.    Sec,    1413 
Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn    No.    157,    Oakland — Meets    Wednesdays,    Masonic 
Temple,    8th  Ave.    and    E.    14th   St.;    Mrs.   Josephine   Mc- 
Kinney,  Rec   Sec,    1802    64th  Ave.,    Oakland. 
Argonaut     No.     166,     Oakland — Meets     Tuesdays,     Klinkner 
Hall,    59th  and  San  Pablo   Sts.;   Mrs.  Ada  Spilman,  Rec. 
Sec,  2905  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bahia  "Vista  No.    167,    Oakland — Meets  Thursdays,   Wigwam 
Hall,    Pacific    Bldg. ;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec    Sec, 
3449  Helen  St. 
Fruitvale  No.  177,  Fruitvale — MeetB  Fridays,  W.O.W.  Hall; 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec.  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.   182,   Niles — Meets   1st   and   3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   MrB.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec.   Sec,  P.  O.   box 
515. 
El  Cereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days,   Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.    Mary  Tnttle,   Rec.    Sec,   P.O. 
box   57. 
Pleasanton   No.    237.   Pleasanton — Meets    1st   and  3rd   Tues 
davs,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Wanda   West,    Rec.    Sec,    118 
Spring  St, 
Betsy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Anderson   Hall;    Miss  Alice    Sarmento,   Rec.    Sec. 
AMADOR    COUNTY. 
Ursula     No.     1,     Jackson — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Tuesday?, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Emma    Boarman-Wright,    Rec.    Sec 
114  Court  St. 
Ohisna  No.  40,  lone — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  N.S.G.W. 

Hall;    Mrs.   Isabel    Ashton,    Rec    Sec. 
Amapola    No.    80,    Sutter    Creek — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec  Sec 
Forrest    No.    86,    Plymouth — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesday!. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Marguerite  F.  Davis,  Rec.   Sec. 
California    No.    161.    Amador    City — Meets    1st    and    3rd    p" 
days,  K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly,  Rec  Sec 
BUTTE    COUNTY. 
Annie    K.    Bidwell    No.     168,     Chico — Meets     2nd     and     4tk 
Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Irene   Henry,   Rec.    Sec, 
3015   Woodland  Ave. 
Gold   of  Ophir  No.    190,   Oroville — Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Elice  Lavoy,  Rec  Sec,  1503 
Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Ruby    No.    46,    Murphys — Meets    Fridays,    N.S.G.W.    Hall; 

Mrs.  Nellie  Lombard!,  Rec  Sec 
PrincesB    No.    84,    Angels    Camp — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wed 
nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lilla  Bisbee,  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 
box  1990. 
San    Andreas    No.    113,     San    Andreas — Meets    1st    Friday, 
Fraternal  Hall;    Mrs.  Rosa  A.  Llovd,   Rec.    Sec. 
COLUSA  COUNTY. 
CoIub    No.    194,    Colusa    —    Meets    1st    and    3rd    Monday*. 
Catholic  Hall;   Mrs.  Ruby  Humberg,  Rec  Sec.  223  Park 
Hill  St. 

CONTRA   COSTA    COUNTY. 
Stirling    No.    146.    Pittsburg — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes- 
days,  Veterans'    Memorial  Hall;    Mrs.   Alpha    M.    Barnes, 
Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  A, 
Richmond  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.   Bldg.;    Mrs.   Tillie    Summers,   Rec.    Sec,   640    So. 
31st  St. 
Donner    No.    193,    Bvron — Meets    1st    and    3rd   Wednesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec  Sec. 
Las  Juntas  No.  221.  Martinez — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Pythian  Castle;  Miss  Viona  Griffin,  Rec.  Sec,  1408  Front 
St. 
Antioch    No.    223.    Antioeh — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tue«davn. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Estelle  Evans,  Rec.  Sec,  202  E.  5th 
St.,  Pittsburg. 
Carquinez  No.    234   Crockett — Meets   2nd  and   4th  Wednes- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 
Marquerite   No.    12,    Placerville — Meets   1st    and    3rd   Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.  Ethel  Van  Vleck,  Rec.   Sec, 
P.  O.  box  35,  Camino. 
El  Dorado    No.    186,    Georgetown — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Sat 
urdays  P.  M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Douglas,  Rec  Sec. 


Subscription  Order  Blank 

For  Your  Convenience 


Grizzly  Bear  Magazine, 
309-15  Wilcox  Bldg., 
206  South  Spring  St, 
Los  Angeles,   California. 

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subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
one  year. 


Name 


Street  Address,.,. 
City  or  Toivn 


GRAND    OFFICERS. 

Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron Past  Grand  President 

Forum  Bldg.,    Sacramento 

Miss  Esther  R.  Sullivan Grand  President 

720    "C"    St.,    Marysville 

Mrs.  Estelle   Evans _ Grand  Vice-preBident 

202   E.   5th   St.,  Pittsburg 

Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler _ Grand  Secretary 

555    Baker    St.,    San    Francisco 

Mrs.   Susie  K.  Christ Grand  Treasurer. 

555    Baker    St.,    San    Francisco 

Mrs.  Evelyn  I.  Carlson GraDd  Marshal 

1965    San    Jose    Ave.,    San  Francisco 

Mrs.    Millie   Rock Grand   Inside    Sentinel 

1870  Church  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.   Edna  B.  Briggs Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

1045   Santa  Ynez  Way,   Sacramento 

Mrs.  Minna  Kane-Horn Grand  Organist 

Etna 
GRAND   TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.    Anna    Mix  on- Armstrong Woodland 

Mrs.  Irma  W.  Laird . Alturas 

Mrs.  Sadie  Brainard .'.1216  22nd  St.,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  May  F.  Givens Cathay 

Mrs.    Eldora    McCarty Turlock 

Mrs.  Pearl  ReicL Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.   Gladys  E.  Noce Sutter  Creek 


FRESNO    COUNTY. 
Fresno     No.     187.     Fresno — MeetB    Fridays.     T.O.O.F.    Hall, 
Miss  Elvira  Scares,  Rec.  Sec,  371  Clark  St. 
GLENN   COUNTY. 
Berryessa   No.    192,   Willows — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Mondeya, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  K.    Sehora,  Rec    Sec,   157  No. 
PlnmaB   St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.    28,  Eureka — Meets   1st  and   3rd  Wednesdays, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Eva   L.   McDonald,    Rec.    Sec,    2309 
"B"  St. 
Oneonta    No.    71,    Ferndale — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Miss  Julia  A.  Givins,  Rec  Sec 

Reichling  No.  97.  Fortuna — Meets  1st  and  3rd   Wedneedavs, 

Wahl  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

EERN    COUNTY. 

Miocene     No.     228,     Taft — Meets    2nd    and    4th     Saturdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evalyn  Towne,  Rec.  Sec,  Taft. 
El  Tejon  No.  239,  Bakersfield — Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Castle     Hall;     Mrs.     Georgia     Sanders,     Rec.     Sec,     1431 
Eureka    St. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 
Clear  Lake  No.  135.  Middletown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues 
days,    Herricks    Hall;    Mrs.    Retta    Reynolds,    Rec    Sec. 
P.  O.  box  180. 

LASSEN   COUNTY. 
Nstaqna    No.    152.    Standi sh — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednei 

days,  Foresters'  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  Bass,  Rec  Sec 
Mount  Lassen  No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs 

days.  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Hazel   Iverson,  Rec.   Sec. 
Sueanville      No.      243,      Susanville — Meets      3rd      Thursday, 
Knoch's  Hall;  Mrs.  Rachel  E.  Love,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
212. 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 
Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  Angeles — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays,   I.O.O.F.   Hall,    Washington    and    Oak    Sts.;    Mrs. 
Mary  K.  Corcoran,   Rec   Sec,    322   No.  Van  Ness  Ave. 
Lone    Beach    No.     154,    Long    Beach — Meets     lBt     and     3rd 
Thursday.   K.    of   P.    Hall.    341    Pacific   Ave.;   Alice  Wal- 
dow,  Rec   Sec,   2175  Cedar  Ave. 
Rudecinda  No.  230,   San  Pedro — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days.   Unity    Hall,    I.O.O.F.    Temple,     10th    and    GafFey; 
Mrs.  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse,  Rec.  Sec,  1520  So.  Pacific  Ave. 
Verdugo.  No.   240,  Glendale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Thursday    Afternoon     Clubhouse,     206    W-     Cypress    St.; 
Martha    Hawkensen,    Rec.    Sec,    327    E.    Glenoaks    Blvd. 
Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245,  Ocean  Park — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays,   New   Eagles  Hall,    2823^    Main    St.;    Miss  Jo- 
sephine Potter,  Rec.  Sec,  1254  6th  St.,   Santa  Monica. 
Californiana    No.    247.    Los    Angeles — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
Tuesday  afternoons.   Friday  Morning  Clubhouse,    940   So. 
Figueroa;  Mrs.  Alfred  Sitton.  Rec  Sec.  4223  Berenice  St. 
MADERA  COUNTY. 
Madera   No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 
Masonic  Annex;  Mrs.  Lois  Roach,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box  1. 
MARIN    COUNTY. 
Sea    Point    No.    196,    Sausalito — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days, Perry  Hall,   50  Caledonia  St.;  Mrs.  Evelyn  WitBch, 
Rec.   Sec,    868   Spring   St. 
Marinita   No.    198,    San    Rafael — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days,   I.D.E.S.    Hall,    "B"    St.;    Miss   M^llye  Y.    Spaelti, 
Rec.    Sec,    539    4th   St. 
Fairfax    No.    225.    Fairfax — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 
Community  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Besozzi,  Rec  Sec,  52  Marin 
Rd.,  Manor. 
Tamelpa    No.    231,    Mill    Valley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tues- 
days.   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Delphine    M.    Todt,    Rec.    Sec, 
727  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 
Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Eileen  Milburn,   Rec    Sec. 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 
Fort     Bragg    No.     210,     Fort    Bragg — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec.  Sec. 
MERCED   COUNTY. 
Veritas    No.       75,    Merced — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Miss    Margaret   Thornton,    Rec    Sec,    317 
18th  St. 

MODOC    COUNTY. 
Alturas    No.     159,    Alturas — MeetB     1st    Thursday.    AlturaB 
Civic  Club;   Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec  Sec. 
MONTEREY   COUNTY. 
Aleli     No.     102.     Salinas — Meets     2nd    and     4th     Thursdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 
box  153. 
Junipero    No.    141,    Monterey — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thurs- 
days,    Custom    House;    Miss    Matilda    Bergschicker,    Rec 
Sec,  450  Van  Buren  St. 

NAPA    COUNTY. 
Eschol     No.     16,     Napa — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Mondays, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.  Ella  Ingram,  Rec.   Sec,  2140   Semi- 
nary St. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OP  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALL 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WILL,  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAB  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


D.G.  W 


Calistoga  No.  145,  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Monds' 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Katie  Butler,  Rec  Sec. 
La    Junta    No.     203,     Saint     Helena — Meets     lBt    and    t 

Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Inez  Costantini,  Rec.  Se 
Dowell  Lane. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Laurel   No.    6,    Nevada    City — Meets   1st   and   3rd   Wednt 

days,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mrs.  Nellie  E.   Clark,  Rec  See. 
Manzanita  No.  29,   Grass  Valley — Meets   1st  and   3rd  Tni 
days,    N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Alyne    McGagin,    Ree.    Si 

R.F.D.   No.  2. 
Columbia  No.  70,  French  Corral — Meets  Fridays,  Farrell 

Hall;  Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec.  Sec. 
Snow    Peak    No.     176.    Truckee — MeetB    2nd    and    4th    Pi 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.   Henrietta   Eaton,   Bee.    Ss 

P.  O.  bos  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY, 
Santa  Ana  No.  235,   Santa  Ana — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Moi 

days,  Getty  Hall,  East  4th  and  Porter  Sts.;  Mrs.  Matil 

Lemon.   Rec.    Sec,    1038    W.    BiBnop   St. 
Grace    No.    242,    Fullerton — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thursdaj 

I.O.O.F.    Temple,    116  *£     E.    Commonwealth;    Mrs.    Ms' 

Rothaermel,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box  235. 
PLACER     COUNTY. 
Placer    No.    138,    Lincoln — Meets    2nd    Wednesday,    LO.OJ 

Hall;  Mrs.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec  Sec. 
La  Rosa  No.    191,   Roseville — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Monday 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alice  Lee  West,  Rec.  Sec,  Rocklin. 
Auburn  No.  233.  Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  Po 

esters'   Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  H.  Wallace,  Rec  See. 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219.     Quincy — Meets     1st     and     3i 

Mondays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Kathryn  Donnelly,  Rec.  8t 

SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 

Califia  No.   22,   Sacramento — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesday 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Lulu  Gillis,  Bee.  Sec,  921  8th  St. 
La  Bandera  No.    110,   Sacramento— Meets  1st   and   3rd  Fr 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec.  Sec,  181 

"O"    St. 
Sutter  No.    Ill,   Sacramento-^Meets  1st  and   3rd  Tuesday 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Adele  Nix,  Rec.  Sec,  1238  "Sf"  ' 
Fern     No.     123,     Folsom — Meets     lBt     and     3rd     Tuesdayi 

K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Viola  Shumway,  Rec  Sec 
Chabolla    No.     171.     Gait — MeetB     2nd    and    4th     Tuesdayi 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alice  Carpenter,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O.  bo 

201. 
Colonia  No.    212,    Sacramento— Meets  2nd   and  4th  Fridayi 

I.O.O.F.   Hall,    Oak   Park;    Mrs.    Nettie  Harry,    Rec.   Set 

3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty  No.    213,    Elk  Grove — Meets   2nd   and   4th   Fridayi 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Frances  Wackman,  Rec.  Sec 
Victorv    No.    216,    Courtland — Meets    1st    Saturday    and    8r 

Monday,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  MrB.  Agneda  Lample,  Rec  Set 

SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 

Copa     de     Oro     No.     105,     Hollister — Meets     2nd     and     4t 

Thursdays,    Grangers  Union   Hall;    Mrs.    Mollie  Baveggk 

Rec  Sec,   110  San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautista    No.    179,    San    Juan — Meets    1st    Wed 

nesday,    Mission    Corridor   Rooms;    Misa    Gertrude    Bret! 

Rec.  Sec. 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Lugonia    No.     241,     San    Bernardino — Meet*    2nd    and    4t 

Wednesdavs,    Eagles'    Hall;    MrB.    Thelma    F.    Nett,    Rec 

Sec,    137    Temple    St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
San   Diego   No.    208,    San  Diego — Meets  2nd    and  4th   Tnei 

days,  K.   of  C.  Hall,   410   Elm  St.;    Mrs.  Elsie  Case,  Rei 

Sec,  3051  Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
Minerva    No.    2    San    Francisco — Meets    lBt    and    3rd    Wet 

nesdayB,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  T.  Reilly,  Ree.  Sec,  18 

8th  Ave. 
Alta   No.    3,    San   Francisco — Meets    IbI  and  3rd   Saturdayi 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg. ;  Mrs.  Agnese  L.  Hughes,  Ree.  Sec,  898 

Sacramento  St. 
Oro  Fino  No.   9,   San  Francisco — Meeti    1st  and  3rd  Thnra 

days.  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Josephine  B.     Morrisey,  Ret 

Sec,    4441    20th   St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    8r 

Wednesdays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mil 

Millie   Tietjen,  Rec.   Sec,  328  Lexington  Ave. 
Orinda    No.    56,    San    FranciBCo — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fr 

days,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  MrB.  Anna  A 

Graber-Loser,  Rec  Sec,    72  Grove  Lane,   San  Anselmo. 
Fremont   No.   59,    San  Francisco — Meets    1st  and  3rd  Tues 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mibb    Hannah    Collins,    Rec.    S« 

563    Fillmore  St. 
Buena     Vista     No.     68,     San     Francisco— Meets     Thursdays 

N.D.G.W.     Home     Bldg.,     555     Baker     St.;     Mrs.     Jenni 

Greene,  Rec.  Sec,  1141  DiviBadero  St. 
Las    Lomas    No.    72,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    Sr 

Tuesdays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mn 

Marion    Day,    Rec.    Sec,    471    Alvarado    St. 
Yosemite   No.    83,   San  Francisco — Meets   1st  and   8rd  Toes 

days,    American  Hall,    20th    and    Capp    Sta.;    Mrs.  Lorett 

Lamburth,   Rec.    Sec,    1942   Howard   St. 
La    Estrella    No.    89.    San    FranciBCo — MeetB    2nd    and    4tk 

Mondays.    N.S.G.W.    Bldg. ;    MisB    Birdie    Hartman,    Ree 

Sec,    1018    Jackson    St. 
SanB    Souci    No.    96,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and 

Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs 

Minnie   F.   Dobbins,   Rec    Sec.    1483    43rd  Ave. 
CalaveraB    No.    103,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4t 
Fridays.     Redman     Hall.      3053      16th     St.;     Miss     Lena 

Schreiner,   Rec  Sec,  766  19th  Ave. 
Darina    No.    114,    San  Francisco — Meets    1st   and    3rd 

davs,   N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,    555  Baker  St.;    Mrs.   Lucie 

E.  Hammersmith,  Rec.  Sec,  1231  37th  Ave. 
El    Vespero    No.    118,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4t 

Tuesdays,     Masonic    Hall,    4705    8rd    St.;     Mrs.    Nell 

Boege.  Rec.  Sec,  1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve    No.     132,     San    Francisco — MeetB     1st    and    Srt* 

Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Miss  Branice  Peguillan,  Rec 

Sec,  47*  Ford  St. 
Keith   No.    13  7,    San   FranciBCo — Meets   2nd   and  4th  Than 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Helen   T.    Mann,    Rec.    Sec. 

3265    Sacramento    St. 
Gabrielle     No.     139,     San    Francisco — Meets     2nd     and    4tl 

Wednesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Dorothy  Wuesterfeli 

Rec.  Sec,"  1020  Munich  St. 
Presidio     No.     148,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4tl 

Tuesdays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    MrB.    Hattie    Gaughran,    Bee. 

Sec,  713  Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.     153,     San    FranciBCo — Meets     1st    and    8n 

Thursdays,   Shubert's  Hall,    3009   16th  St.;    Miss  May  A 

McCarthy,  Rec  Sec,  336  Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    158,    San   Francisco — Meets   2nd  and   4tfc 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    MrB.    Margaret   Bimm,    Ret. 

Sec,  435-A  Frederick  St 
Dolores  No.  169,    San  Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wed- 
nesdays, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Emma  JesB  O'Meara,  Ree. 

Sec.    1401    Plymouth   Ave. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  29 


4th 

WillOD. 


1.10,1.    Bo»«    No.    170.    8«a    Francl.i-o— Mc.U    Sn.l    .nil    4lh 

W.dnudayi.    Sw.di.b   American   Hall.   2174    Mark.l   SI.: 

Mr..  E».  r.  Tyrr.l.   li.o.  S.o..  3639  Mi.alon  St. 
Porlota     No.      17J,     8»n     Kr.nciaco — Ms.ta     lit     and     3rd 

Tue.dara.  N.S.O.W.  Uldj. ;  Mr..  Ma.  Him..  Noooan.  B.C. 

8tc  .  »46  2Sth  A»t. 
C.lro  No.  178,  S.n  PriMlMO-llKli  lal  and  3rd  W.da.. 

d.r.     Knlrhu    Columbu.    Hill.     150    Oold.n    Oat.    Are.; 

Mi..  Ad.lino  8.n.l.r.f..ld.  Krc.  8..0..  60  Baler  St. 
Twin    Pt.k.    No.    185,    S.n    Franciaco — Mcft.    2nd    ftnd 

Frld.j..  Druid.  T.mpl..  44  P.t«  81.;  Mr..  IUi 

Jam..    Lick    No.    230.    S.n    Fr.nci.co — Meet.    1"    .nd    Srd 
W.dn.aday..    N.8.O.W.    Bid,-.;    Mr..    Edn.    Bi.hop.    Bcc. 

.11    84th    St. 

,n    Frunelaco — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Frl- 
daya,    N'SU.W.    lll.lr. :    Mr..    Ann    B.    Saxon.    Roc.    Sec, 
2314   Vim    Ne.a  Avr. 
Bret    Harte    No.    233.    San    Franci.co — Meet,     l.t    »nd    3rd 

«>.ln.-».l  lya,    Sihl rl   >    H.ll.     1009    16th   St.:    Mr..    M»uj 

J.    VI.  Tel  k     K.  ,      Sec,    66  I    Clipper    SI. 
L»   Porada    No.    238.    S.n    Fr.nci.co — Meeta    3nd    and    4th 
Tr.ur.daya,     N.SO.W.    Bldg.:     Mra.    Thereaa    R.    O'Brien. 
Rec    Sec.  567  Liberty  St. 

SAN   JOAQUIN   COUNTY. 

Joaquin    No.    5.    Stockton — Meeta    2nd    and    4th    Tuoadaya, 

NSQ.W.  Hall.  314  E.  Main  St.;  Mra.  Delia  Garvin.  Rec. 

Sec,  1123  E.  Market  St. 

El   Peacadero   No.   82,   Tracy— Meet,    lat   and   8rd   Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mra.  Mary  Howitaon.  Bee.  Sec.  127  High 

Itv    No     88,"  Lodi — Meeta    1st   and   3rd   Wednesdays.    Eagles 

Hall-   Mra    Mil  Coraon,  Bee.  Sec,   109  So.  School  St. 
Calls  do  Oro  No.  308,  Stockton — Meeta   1st  and   3rd  Tuea 

daya     N.S.Q.W.    Hall,    314    E.    Main    St.;    Mrs.    irances 

Germain.  Rec.  Sec.   1828  Carmcl  Ave 
Pboeha  A.    Hearat   No.   214,    Manteca— Meets   2nd   and   4th 

Wednesdaya,  I.O.O.T.  Hall;  Mrs.  Joaie  M.  Frederick.  Rec. 

S.'C   Route  A,   box   364.   Ripon. 

SAN  LUIS  OBISPO  COUNTY. 
S.n    Miguel    No.    94.    San    Miguel    —    Meeta    2nd    and    4tk 

Wednesday!  P.M.,  demon's  Hall;  Mrs.  Hortense  Wright, 

San  l.uieita  No.  108.  San  l.uia  Obispo — Meets  2nd  and 
4th  Thursdays.  W.O.W.  Hall;  Misa  Agnea  M.  Lee,  Rec. 
Sec,  570  Paciflo  St.  ,  „.    _ 

El  Pinal  No.   183,  Cambria — Meets  2nd.  4th  and  5th  Tuea- 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  Sterner.  Rec.  Sec. 
SAN  MATEO  COUNTY. 

Bonita  No.  10.  Redwood  City — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs 
daya,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Dora  Wilson.  Rec.  Sec,  267 
Lincoln  Ave.  _         ,,  „    _         _ 

Vlata  del  Mar  No.  155.  Haltmoon  Bay— Meets  2nd  and 
4th   Thursdays.    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Grace  Griffith,   Rec. 

Ano   Nuevo   No.    180,    Pescadero — Meets   1st   and   3rd   Wed 

nesdaya.  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Alice  Msttei,   Rec.    Sec. 
El   Carmelo   No.   181.   Daly  City — Meeta   1st  and   Srd   Wed- 
nesdaya. Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec,  1179 
Brunswick  St.  .        _  ...    __      . 

Menlo  No.  311,  Menlo  Park — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays. 
N.S.O.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Frances  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec.  P.O. 
box  $26.  ,  ,  . 

San  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246,  San  Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Fridays.  N.D.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evelyn  Kelly.  Rec.  Sec,  353 
H.aet  Ave. 

SANTA  BARBARA   COUNTY. 
B.ina    del    Mar    No.    126,    Santa    Barbara — Meets    1st    and 
Srd  Tuesdays.   Pythian   Castle.   222   W.  Carillo  St.;   Miss 
Christina   Moller,    Rec.   Sec,    836   Bath   St. 
SANTA  OLABA  COUNTY. 
San   Jose    No.    81,    San    Joae — Meets    Thursdays,    Women  s 
Catholic  Center,  5th  and  San  Fernando  Sts. ;   Mra.  Nellie 
Fleming.  Rec  Sec,  Route  A,  box  435. 
Vendomc    No.     100,    San    Jose — Meets    Wednesdays.    Small 
Scottish  Rite  Temple;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howell.  Rec.  Sec,   263 
No.  First  St.  . 

Bl  Monte  No.  205.  Mountain  View — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Fridays.  Mockbee  Hall;  Miss  Mary  Kraljevich,  Rec.  Sec. 
316   Bryant   Ave.  ,    „    ,    ., 

Palo  Alto  No  229,  Palo  Alto — Meeta  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
day!, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Helena  G.  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec, 
631    Lytton    Ave. 

SANTA  CBUZ  COUNTY. 
Santa  Crux  No.  26.  Santa  Orui — Meets  Mondays,  N.S.G.W. 
Hall;  Mrs.  May  L.  Williamson,  Rec.  Sec,  170  Walnut 
Ave. 
El  Pajaro  No.  35.  Watsonvllle — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
davs  I.OO.F.  Hall;  Miss  Vida  E.  Wilson.  Bee  Sec, 
P.'O.  box  841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 
Oamellia   No    41.    Anderson — Meeta   1st   and   Srd   Tuesdays, 

Masonic  Hall;   Mrs.  Olga  E.  Welbourn,  Bee.  Sec. 
Lassen    View    No.    98,    Shasta — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tues- 
days, Masonic  Hall;  Miss  Louise  Litsch,  Bee  Sec. 
Hiawatha  No.    140.   Redding — Meets   2nd   and  4tb   Wednes- 
daya.  Moose   Hall;   Mrs.  Edna  Saygrover.   Rec.   Sec,   101 
Butte  St. 

SIERRA   COUNTY. 
Naomi    No.    36,    Downieville — Meets   2nd   and   4th    Wednea- 

dayl,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ida  J.  Sinnott.  Rec.  Sec. 
Imogen  No.    134.    RierTaviUe — Meets  2nd    and   4th   Thursday 
Eves,  Copren  Hall;    Mrs.  Jennie  Copren.  Rec  Sec 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 
Eachscholtiia   No.    112,    Etna — MeetB   1st   and    3rd   Wednea- 

daya,  Masonic  Hall;  Mra.  Bemice  Smith.  Rec.  Sec. 
Mountain    Dawn    No.     120.    Sawyera    Bar — Meets    2nd    and 
Isst    Wednesdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Miss    Edith    Dunphy, 

Rec.    Sec. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Valleio  No.    195,   Vallejo — Meeta   1st   and   3rd  Wednesdays. 
K.     C.     Hall.     S20    Marin    St.;     Mrs.     Mary    Combs.    Rec. 
Sec.  611  York  St. 
Mary  E.  Bell   No.   224.   Dixon — Meets   2nd   and  4th  Thurs- 
days.  I  0.0. F.   Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  Weyand.    Rec.   Sec. 
SONOMA  COUNTY. 
Sonoma    No.    209.    Sonoma — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Mondays, 
I.OO.F    Hall;  Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom,  Rec.  Sec,  R.F.D.,  bbx 
112. 
Santa  Rosa  No.  217.  Santa  Ross — Meets  1st  and  Srd  Thurs- 
days,  N.S.G.W.   Hall;   Mrs.   Ruby  Berger,  Rec.  Sec,   516 
Humboldt    St. 
Petaluma    No.    222,    Petaluma — Meets    1st    snd    3rd    Tues 
days,   Dania  Hall;   Misa   Margaret  M.   Oeltjen,   Bee  Sec, 
503  Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
Oakdale    No.    125,    Oakdsle — Meets    1st    Monday,    I.O.O.F. 

Hall;   Mrs.  Lou  Reeder,  Rec.  Sec. 
Morada  No.  199,  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Katharine  Kopf,  Rec  Sec,   129  Sun- 
set Blvd. 

SUTTEE   COUNTY. 
South  Butte  No.  226,  Sutter — Meets  1st  and  Srd  Mondays, 
Suttsr  Club  Hall;   Mra.   Edith  H.   Pease,   Rec.   Sec. 
TEHAMA    COUNTY. 
B.r.ndos    No.    23.    Red    Blnff — Meets    1st    and    8rd    Tues- 
day!, W.O.W.  Hall,   200   Pine   St.;    Mrs.  Lillian  Hammer, 
Rec   Sec,   686   Jackaon   St. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  MEWS 

h  ■.■ni h9  ' 

bride  "f  Smile  I  Dilated  wit*  Alameda 

n.i  it  n  s  c;  w  .  was  given  a  shower  at  the  home 
ol  Mlasea  Lucille  and  Ruth  Touasalnt. 

Members  ol  the  Pai  loi     dram  corps  presented 

Miss    Wilhr.s    With    an    electric    walll.'    IT 'i 

she  was  the  recipient  ol  man;  other  useful  cifis. 
a  large  number  were  In  attendance  and  a  rery 
delightful  evening  was  enjoyed, 


History  Will  Inspire. 

San    Bernardino     Recounting   the   history   of 

California.  Grand   President   Esther  R.  Sullivan 

nrged  (in-  members  of  Lugonla  No.  241,  which 

she   officially   visited    March    1-.   to   familiarize 

themselves  With  that  history  anil  to  draw  upon 
it  for  Inspiration.  Miss  Sullivan  also  spoke  of 
the  various  projects  of  the  Order  and  commend- 
ed the  Parlor  for  its  civic  endeavors.  Other 
speakers  were:  Mrs.  Florence  Dodson-Schone- 
man,  founder  ei'  Lugonla;  Past  Grand  President 
Emma  \V.  Humphrey,  who  told  of  the  homeless 
children  work;  District  Deputy  Helen  Anderson. 
who  i  (tended  the  Parlor's  greetings  to  the  Grand 
lent.  Three  candidates  were  iniliated. 
I 'receding  the  meeting  there  was  a  dinner  at 
which  President  Lois  Poling  presided.  Lois  Aid- 
ridge  Johnson,  accompanied  by  Olive  Easton, 
rendered  a  group  of  songs,  and  a  toast,  written 
by  Miss  Clara  Barton  and  complimenting  the 
Grand  President,  was  read  by  President  Poling, 
lie, urations  for  the  evening,  in  keeping  with 
the  Saint  Patrick's  motif,  were  arranged  by 
Mms.  Gladys  Case  Baker  and  Henrietta  Harris. 


i ■ ...  1 1   In   Hard  Vei  m  ai 

i In-   :. 

bonoi   ol    HI       I   II 
r.n  lor,     Pa  I  Oi  tnd  P  Baker 

and    M  I 

and    Nonie    Lake    were    th.  and    Mms 

Gertrude   Mathere  and   Clara   Qalraud    rendered 
vocal  select!         i        munlty  singing  wi 
ing  feature    The  American  Legion  An 
dlo  club,  with  Mrs.  Rose  Baker  as  chief  announcer, 
pin  on  a  program  for  the  Parlor  March  12.  Dutch 
whist  and  Saint  Patrick  refreshments  closed  the 
evening.  Miss  Martha  Waddlngton,  gen 
man.  was  a 

Yendome's  hundred  dollar  parly  will  lie  a  large- 
spring  event  terminating  a  renlng  card 
parly.  A  general  Invitation  d  everyone 
in  attend.     Mrs.  Clara  Gairaud,  the  chairm 
being  assisted  by  Mms.  Sadie  H  Hazel 
Hauli. 


Past  Presidents  Choose  Delegates. 

Oakland — March  10,  Past  Presidents  Associa- 
tion No.  2  elected  the  following  delegates  to  the 
General  Assembly,  which  meets  April  26  at  the 
Native  Daughter  Home  in  San  Francisco:  Annie 
Hofmeister,  Louise  Swartout,  May  Ward,  Emily 
Lawson,  Helen  Cleu,  Ethel  Scheuer.  A  program 
was  presented  by  Winifred  Buckingham,  Ethel 
Scheuer,  Jennie  Brown  and  May  Ward.  At  tables 
decorated  in  keeping  with  Saint  Patrick's  Day 
refreshments  were  served.  Honored  guests  were 
those  members  of  the  association  whose  birth- 
days are  in  March. 

At  a  recent  meeting  six  candidates  were  initi- 
ated, and  refreshments  were  served  by  Christine 
Bartlett,  chairwoman  of  the  evening. 


Home  Room  Dedicated. 

San  Jose — Vendome  No.  10  0  and  San  Jose  No. 
SI  had  joint  Arbor  Day  exercises  March  11  at  the 
new  grounds  of  the  San  Jose  Woman's  Club,  pre- 
senting and  planting  shrubs  as  gifts  to  the  club. 
Speakers  included  John  Burnett,  Joseph  Ganong. 
Don  Richards.  Past  Grand  President  Mamie 
Pierce  Carmichael,  President  Myrtle  Bevins  of 
No.  81,  Alice  Roll  and  May  B.  Barker.  A  country 
store  card  party  sponsored  by  No.  100.  March  12 
brought  out  a  large  crowd;  Miss  Sadie  Jefferson 
and  Mrs.  Clara  Gairaud  were  hostesses.  Mrs. 
Walter  Lillick  was  hostess  for  the  March  26 
party. 


and     4th 
Bee.  Sec. 


4th    Tues- 
Sec.  153 


TRINITY  COUNTY. 

Eltspome     No.     55.     Weaverville    —    Meeta     Snd 
Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lou  N.  Fetzer, 
TUOLUMNE  COUNTY. 

Dardanelle  No.  66.  Sonora — Meets  Fridays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall; 
Mrs.  Nettie  Whitto,  Rec  Sec 

Oolden  Era  No.  99.  Columbia — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days. N.S.O.W.  Hall;  Miss  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  8ec. 

Anona  No.  164,  Jamestown — Meets  3nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
I.O.OrF.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Ruoff,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box*101. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  90.  Woodland — Meets  2nd  and 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Maude  Heaton.  Re 
College  St. 

YUBA   COUNTY. 

Marysville  No.  162,  Maryaville  —  Meeta  2nd  and  4tn 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Misa  Cecelia  Gomes,  Rec  Sec, 
701   6th  St. 

Camp  Far  West  No.  218,  Wheatland — Meets  4th  Thurs- 
day. I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mis.  Ethel  0.  Brock,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  285. 


To  Plant    Living  Christmas  Tree. 

Chlco     Annie    K.    Bldwell    No     168    In ted 

four  candidates  March  13  and  appointed  a  com- 
mittee to  plant  a  living  C'hii  tn  hich 
will  be  dedicated  to  Annie  K.  Hid  well.  Refresh- 
ments were  served  at  (aides  beautified  with  Saint 
Patrick  decorations.  Prior  to  Easter  a  box  of 
clothes  will  be  sent  to  the  Central  Committee  for 
the  homeless  children. 

March  19,  members  of  the  Parlor  attended  the 
( t  '.-ni  Inued  en  Page  33) 

|!iiiuiiuijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii[iiiuiiniiiii«iiinniiiii;iiiiiiiii! 

Umi  M@m@iriisufifii 

^iniiiiiiininiiMiH.iiiMii.iiLjinii:^!-':!-  :i  .i  ,:i ..!  i  ,  .■  'i-JiJiimimimiimimiiiui:.. 

M.I   I.    ABNOLD-WAASH. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  •■(  Santa  Ana  Parlor 
No.  23?  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West— We, 
your  committee  appointed  to  draft  resolutions  of 
respect  in  memory  of  our  late  sister,  Nell  Arnold- 
Walsh,  do  submit  the  follow.. 

Again,  the  Angel  of  Death  has  visited  the  ranks 
of  Santa  Ana  Parlor  No.  235  and  taken  a  m< 
from  our  midst;  again,  we  bow  to  the  will  of  our 
Father  in  Heaven  and  offer  a  silent  prayer  in  mem- 
ory of  our  beloved  sister,  and  tenderly  condole  with 
her  bereft  dear  ones  In  their  hour  of  trial  and  be- 
reavement, asking  our  loving  Father  to  guide  her 
little  ones  and  lighten  their  sorrow,  we  pray  that 
God    will   comfort   the    bereaved   husband,    who   has 

[OSt    a    loving   companion. 

Resolved.  That  our  charter  be  draped  in  mourn- 
ing in  due  respect  for  our  late  sister,  th.it  a  copy 
of  these  resolutions  be  spread  upon  the  minutes 
and  a  copy  sent  to  the  bereaved  husband  and  chil- 
dren, and  that  a  copy  be  sent  to  The  Grlzzlj 
Magazine  for  publication. 

MATILDA    LEM<  >\. 

Chairman. 
CLARA    GERKEN, 
CORA    ROSS, 

Comm  i 
Santa  Ana.  February  28,  1930. 


HEMtlKTTA    >!.    DOB  BEL. 
To   the  Officers  and   M<  Parlor 

No.  12-  N.D-G.W. — «We,  the  commit!  ed   to 

draft  resolutions   to   the   menu 
sister  and  past  president,  Henrietta   M.   Dobbel 
to  submit  the   Coll 

Whereas,  The   summons   that   awaits   ;ill    mortals 
has  deprived  our  Parlor  of  one   ol  ■!  and 

loyal  me  mliers,   Sister    Henrietta    M.    Dobl 
sincere    friendship    and    devotli  Parlor   en- 

deared her  to  her  slst<  r  be   it 

Resolved,     That     her     family     have     our    d- 
sympathy,   and    it    Is    OUr   prayer   that    (hey    may    find 
consolation    in    the    fond    mi  \\  111    ever 

live  in  their  hearts  ami  ours  of  her  love  and  kind- 
ness to  all;  in  our  Parlor  there  will  !<•■  a  vacant 
chair,  but  in  that  Heavenly  Parlor  on  High  she  will 
sit    at    God's    right    hand    av  coming    of 

those  whom  she  loved,  and  if  the  power  be  granted 
her  she  will  greet  each  one  with  the  same  glad 
handclasp  and  cheery  word  that  were  r<  corded  them 
in  her  own  Parlor  and  home;  resolved,  that  a  copy 
oi  these  resolutions  be  sent  to  hei  family, 

that   a  copy   of  the   resolutions    !>•    spread   upon    the 
minutes  of  this  meeting,  and   thai 
resolutions  be  sent  to  The  Grizzly  Pear  for  pub 
tion. 

HI'TH   M.   GANSBERGER, 
ALICE   <:.   SMALLEY, 
ZELDA   CHISHOLM, 

I     '■    Hi,    !■ 

Hay  ward,  March  4.  1!»30. 


AFFILIATED   ORGANIZATIONS. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco; 
Madge  Blanchfield,  Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry,  Rec.  Sec, 
1812%    Post   St.,    San  Francisco. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2 — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, "Wigwam,"  Pacific  Bldg.,  16th  &  Jefferson,  Oak- 
land ;  Mrs.  Annie  Hofmeister,  Pres. ;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  B. 
Goodman,   Rec.   Sec,    134  Juana  St.,    San  Leandro. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homeB  of  members;  Nettie 
Richmond.  Pres.;  Amelia  S.  Hartman,  Rec.  Sec,  167 
Auzerals   Ave.,   San  Jose. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  4  (Sacramento  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall,  1413  27th 
St.,  Sacramento  City,  Aeneda  Lnrnple.  Pres.;  Lily  M.ty 
Tilden.   Rec    Sec.    3225    "T"   St.,    Sacr&mentO. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  (Butte  County) — Meets 
1st  Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
ville;  Margaret  Hudspeth,  Pres.;  Irene  Lund,  Rec.  Sec. 
1111    Pomona   Ave..    Oroville. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  offive.  955  Phelan  Bldg..  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelapiel,  Chrm.;  Miss  Mary  E. 
Brusie,    Sec 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


HATTIE    L.    GOODWIN. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Plumas  Pioneer 

Parlor   No,   219    N.D.G.W. — Wi      four   ■     ■■  mittee  ap- 

d  t.i  draft  resolutions  of  respect  to  the  mem- 

ster,  Mattie   i,.  Goodwin,  beg 

to  submit  the  following: 

Whereas,    Our    Heavenly    Father,    in    His    infinite 

wisdom,  has  called   from   our   midst    our   worthy   sis- 
ter.   Mattie    L.   Goodwin;   and    when  family 
has  lost  a  loving  sister  and  aunt  and  Plumas  Pion- 
eer Parlor  a  highly  esteemed  member;  th 
it 

Resolved.  That  we  extend  to  the  bereaved  family 
our  deepest  sympathy;  that  we  her.-  record  our 
tribute    of    affection    for    one    whose    kindly    dis] 

ndeared  her  to  all;  and  be  it  further  resolved, 
that    the   charter   be   draped    for    a    period    of    thirty 
days,  thai  copies  of  these  resolutions  be  sent  t< 
family    and    The    Grizzly    Bear,    and    that    th< 
spread   upon  the  minutes  of  the  Parlor. 

CARRIE  MILLER, 
EMILY  MORTON, 
NELLIE    ERWIN, 

Committee. 
Qulncy,  March   18,   1930. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  30 

■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini! 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 

llllllllllilillllllllllllllllliil 


April,  1930 

;illlllllUIIIIIIIIIII!i!IIUIIl[ll»lllllllllllll!IIHII]lll![llllllll!llllllllllll!lll!ll!llllllll!lll!!llllllllllll!llllll 


aftnv 


THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE 
Golden  West  lost  one  of  its  most  faith- 
ful and  valued  members — a  laborer  in 
the  ranks — when  Edward  Henry  Kraus, 
long  indentified  with  Sacramento  No.  3 
and  a  delegate  from  that  Parlor  to  num- 
erous Grand  Parlors,  passed  on  March  3  at  his 
home  in  the  Capital  City.  "Ed"  rarely  missed  a 
meeting  of  the  Parlor,  was  always  most  active 
in  promoting  its  welfare,  and  would,  if  necessary, 
have  sacrificed  all  his  earthly  possessions  for 
the  Order's  well-being.  The  Native  Sons  Build- 
ing in  Sacramento  stands  as  a  monument  to  his 
never-failing  energy  and  fidelity.  Friendship, 
Loyalty  and  Charity  guided  his  life-course  of 
nearly  seventy-two  years;  and  his  native  state, 
California,  and  the  Order  he  loved  so  devotedly 
profited  from  his  being. — C.M.H. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Native  Sons  Hall  Associa- 
tion of  Sacramento  March  3,  the  following  reso- 
lution, presented  by  Secretary  Percy  G.  West, 
was  unanimously  adopted: 

"Whereas,  It  is  with  profound  sorrow  that  we 
learned  of  the  death  today  of  our  beloved  and 
esteemed  president,  Ed.  H.  Kraus,  who,  since  the 
inception  of  this  association,  has  guided  its 
destinies — a  true  and  loyal  member  of  the 
Native  Sons  for  nearly  half  a  century;  therefore, 
be  it 

"Resolved,  That  we  extend  to  the  family  of 
our  late  Brother  Kraus  our  sincere  sympathy, 
and  that  when  we  adjourn  this  meeting  tonight 
we  do  so  out  of  respect  to  his  memory;  and  be  it 
further 

"Resolved,  That  this  resolution  be  spread 
upon  the  minutes  of  this  meeting,  and  that  a 
copy  thereof  be  sent  to  the  family  of  our  late 
brother." 


Dr.  Decker,  in  spirit  one  of  the  Order's  young- 
est members,  recalled  the  stirring  times  of  forty- 
five  years  ago,  when  Frank  M.  Angellotti,  former 
chief  justice  of  the  California  Supreme  Court, 
was  his  district  deputy,  and  Mervyn  Donohoe 
entertained  with  lavish  hospitality.  A  most 
enjoyable  program  was  rendered.  H.  R.  (Jack) 
Cole  sang  several  Irish  ballads  in  a  rich  tenor 
voice.  Ed.  Keefe  of  South  City  sang  a  number 
of  rollicking  Irish  songs,  among  which  was 
"The  Hat  Me  Father  Wore."  "Nifty"  Hyland 
sang  "The  Cockeyed  Butcher"  and  other  amusing 
ditties,  Carl  Prignitz  rendered  accordion  solos 
and  No.  157's  entertainment  committee  chairman, 
Al  Dornell,  rendered  a  number  of  vocal  selec- 
tions. South  City's  inimitable  female  imper- 
sonator gave  an  oriental  dance.  Grand  Trustee 
Koeing  remarked  he  had  noticed  that  the  Irish 
ate  the  salami,  and  that  the  Germans  and  the 
Italians  enjoyed  the  corned-beef  and  cabbage  im- 
mensely. 

A  feature  of  the  program  was  the  ceremony 
of  awarding  service  stripes  and  chevrons  to 
members  of  the  drum  and  bugle  corps.  All  the 
speakers  spoke  in  terms  of  the  highest  praise  of 
the  corps  and  of  its  capable  instructor,  Harry 
R.  DeGregory,  who  takes  a  pardonable  pride  in 
the  success  of  the  organization.  But  two  years 
in  existence,  the  corps  has  captured  several 
prizes  and  has  attracted  much  favorable  com- 
ment by  its  splendid  discipline  and  the  remark- 
able interest  of  its  members  in  perfecting 
themselves  in  their  work  and  in  helping  the 
cause  of  Native  Sonism.  The  gathering  was 
declared  one  of  the  greatest  social  successes  in 
the  history  of  Mount  Tamalpais. 


Drum  and  Bugle  Corps  Praised. 

San  Rafael — About  100  members  of  South  San 
Francisco  No.  157  journeyed  to  San  Rafael  Saint 
Patrick's  night  to  pay  a  fraternal  visit  to  Mount 
Tamalpais  No.  64.  The  visitors  were  met  at 
the  union  depot  and,  led  by  the  Parlor's  drum 
and  bugle  corps,  paraded  through  the  business 
section  to  the  hall,  where  Al  McKnew  (San 
Francisco  No.  49)  presided  at  the  festivities. 
The  visitors  were  welcomed  by  President  Frank 
Kelly,  the  only  officer  of  No.  64  of  Irish  origin. 
Among  the  other  speakers  were  Grand  President 
Charles  L.  Dodge,  Past  Grand  President  James 
A.  Wilson,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan, 
Grand  Treasurer  Frank  M.  Buckley,  Grand  Sec- 
ond Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Grand 
Trustee  Charles  A.  Koenig  and  Pa§t  Grand 
President  Dr.  Charles  W.  Decker  who,  during 
his  term  as  Grand  President,  instituted  Mount 
Tamalpais  in  July,  1885.  The  only  charter  mem- 
ber present  was  George  Agnew. 


Birthday  Party  Draws  Big  Crowd. 

Stockton — The  forty-ninth  institution  anni- 
versary party  of  Stockton  No.  7  March  10  was 
largely  attended  by  members,  and  visitors  from 
Sacramento,  Courtland,  Tracy,  Modesto,  lone 
and  San  Francisco.  Law  T.  Freitas  was  chair- 
man of  the  evening. 

George  F.  McNoble  sketched  the  history  of  the 
Parlor,  and  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge 
delivered  a  short  address.  Others  in  attendance 
were  Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I. 
Gonzalez,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan, 
Grand  Trustees  Frank  M.  Lane  and  Irving  D. 
Gibson.  Past  Grand  President  Clarence  E.  Jarvis. 

During  the  evening  the  several  stations  were 
filled  by  the  following  old-timers:  Frank  E. 
Lane,  charter  member,  who  presided;  C.  E.  Man- 
they,  Charles  Lieginger,  C.  W.  Oser,  F.  J.  Yost, 
C.  P.  Rendon,  T.  J.  Burke  and  R.  L.  Kitching. 


Joint  Initiation. 

Eureka — At  a  joint  meeting  of  Humboldt  No. 
14,   Areata   No.    20   and   Ferndale   No.    93    here 


Originators  of  the    "DUTCH  BLEACH  PROCESS"    for  Renewing  Marble 

A.  &  A.  E.  VAN  DE  SANDT 

(Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.   124  N.D.G.W.) 

Repolishing.    Stains  Removed.    Mausoleums,   Statuary,   Fine  Interiors  Renovated. 
NOT  A  DISSATISFIED  CLIENT  IN  A  QUARTER  CENTURY 

141  Metzler  Drive,  LOS  ANGELES,  California  Phone:      CApitol  6256 


H.   KAKSTENS 


GEO.  H.  DTJNOANSON 


K  &  D  PRESS — PRINTERS 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  OF  EVERY  CHARACTER 
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LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TROY  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Cor.  14th  and  Main  Sts.,  Los  Angeles.    Phone:   WEstmore  1311 
A  Careful  Laundry:    Superior  Service  Since  1889 


COMPLETE   MOETUABT 


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UNDERTAKERS 


LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


llllllllll!llllllll!llllllllll!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!lllllll!!lll!illlllllllllll!lil 
February  24  a  class  of  eleven  candidates  were 
initiated.  An  Italian  supper  preceded  the  cere- 
monies. Grand  Trustee  A.  W.  Garcelon  was  the 
main  speaker  of  the  evening,  R.  A.  Grinsell  gave 
several  vocal  selections,  and  Ed.  Quinn  and  Frank 
Falor  entertained  with  stunts. 

Humboldt  Parlor  voted  to  sponsor  Troop  No. 
1,  Boy  Scouts  of  America,  with  Harvey  D. 
Praether  as  scoutmaster.  Reorganization  of  the 
Humboldt  County  Native  Sons  Baseball  League 
was  discussed,  and  will  probably  be  brought  about. 

The  Parlors  will  have  another  joint  initiation 
in  April,  and  at  that  time  Grand  President 
Charles  L.  Dodge  will  be  in  attendance. 


Membership  Standing  Largest  Parlors. 

San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors having  a  membership  of  over  400  January 
1,  1930,  as  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship figures  March  20,  1930: 


Jan.  1 

Mch.  20 

Gain 

Loss 

Ramona    No.    109 

. . .1054 

1110 

56 

South  San  Francisco  No 

157    82S 

830 

2 

Twin  Peaks  No.   214.. 

...    S06 

759 

47 

715 
634 

1 
14 

Stanford  No.    76 

...    620 

...    596 

594 

2 

...    570 

573 

3 

Arrowhead  No.   110... 

...    514 

524 

10 

...    498 

497 

1 

Pacific    No.    10 

435 

434 

1 

...    419 

412 

7 

40S 

404 

4 

Fifty-second  Anniversary. 

Sacramento — Sacramento  No.  3  celebrated  its 
fifty-second  institution  anniversary  with  a  supper 
at-  which  Walter  J.  Hicks  was  the  toastmaster. 
Among  the  speakers  was  Past  Grand  President 
Hilliard  E.  Welch.  Following  the  feast  past 
presidents  of  the  Parlor  conducted  a  lively  meet- 
ing. It  was  a  big  family  birthday  party,  and 
many  of  the  "old  boys"  were  on  hand  to  renew 
long-standing  friendships  and  to  swap  remi- 
niscences. The  arrangements  committee  included 
Robert  Younger,  June  Longshore,  Herb  Drennon, 
Gardner  Pressey  and  Thomas  McAuliffe. 

Coming  events:  Hard-times  dance  at  Court- 
land,  April  5,  under  the  auspices  of  Courtland 
No.  106;  the  menu,  pork  and  beans.  Annual 
dinner  dance,  April  26;  Dr.  H.  H.  Wilson,  chair- 
man. Annual  outdoor  gathering  Sacramento 
and  San  Joaquin  Counties  Parlors,  April  27;  a 
special  feature  will  be  the  planting  of  a  memorial 
grove  of  trees.  All  Natives  are  welcome  to  these 
affairs. 

The  Parlor  has  a  membership  committee, 
headed  by  H.  B.  Wittpen,  at  work,  and  candi- 
dates are  being  initiated  monthly  by  the  officers, 
with  Grand  Trustee  Irving  D.  Gibson,  the  presi- 
dent, presiding.  The  whist  tournament  spon- 
sored by  the  entertainment  committee,  Joseph 
Hellinge,  chairman,  proved  a  success  and  in- 
creased attendance. 


School  Dedicated. 

Oakview — In  the  presence  of  about  400  people, 
the  grand  officers  dedicated  the  Oakview  union 
grammar-school  in  San  Joaquin  County.  A  pro- 
gram of  speaking  and  musical  numbers  was  en- 
joyed, among  the  speakers  being  Grand  President 
Charles  L.  Dodge;  E.  B.  McOrmond,  school 
board  trustee;  Harry  Bessac.  superintendent 
San  Joaquin  County  schools;  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Judge  Charles  A.  Thompson. 

Participating  in  the  dedicatory  ceremonies 
were:  Grand  President  Dodge,  Past  Grand  Presi-. 
dent  Thompson,  Grand  Second  Vice-president 
Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Grand  Third  Vice-presi- 
dent Seth  Millington,  Grand  Secretary  John  T. 
Regan  and  Grand  Trustee  J.  Hartley  Russell. 


Victory! 

San  Bernardino — About  two  months  ago  Ar- 
rowhead No.  110  decided  to  inaugurate  a  cam- 
paign to  increase  its  membership  to  551,  and 
thus  entitle  it  to  an  additional  Grand  Parlor 
delegate.  The  drive  was  placed  in  charge  of 
Judge  Donald  E.  VanLuven,  junior  past  presi- 
dent, and  President  George  J.  McDonald. 

March  19  was  victory  night  at  Arrowhead, 
thirty  candidates  being  initiated,  bringing  the 
Parlor's  membership  to  554.  Two  hundred  mem- 
bers were  on  hand  to  welcome  the  initiates,  and 
all  enjoyed  one  of  No.  110's  famous  suppers 
preceding  the  ritual  ceremonies. 

Supervisor  John  Andreson  Jr.  directed  the 
good  of  the  order  portion  of  the  victory  celebra- 


PEACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  3  I 


S     1*     I      C     I    A    L  ! 
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LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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i ,..:,  ci   pi e  i.i. n!  John  T,  New- 

ell complimented  Arrowhead  on  It  i  achievements, 
.mil  Qrand  Trueti  e  Ben  Harrl  on  «  el<  omed  the 
iifw  membei  on  b<  half  of  the  Parlor  A  pro- 
gram <>f  musical  numbers  was  presented  under 
the  direction  of  Leslie  i  >   Ca 

In    Hi<-    S:n  raint-nto    exhibit     at     I  lie    National 

Orange  Show  was  a  copy  of  a  plaque  bearing  a 
likeness  of  General  John  A  Sutter.  The  original 
was  made  a  half-century  ago  by  a  blacksmith. 
a i  the  close  of  the  show  the  copy  was  pre  i  ated 
to  Arrowhead,  the  presentation  being  made  by 

the  Sacramento  Chamber  of  Commerce  tl i> 

George  .1-  McDonald,  president  of  the  Parlor. 


Bmblem  Presented  Pirsi  Secretary . 
Santa   Uosa       Members  Erom    Marin,  Napa   ami 
Sonoma  Counties  were  out  in  force  March  20  i" 

celebrate  the  forty-sixth  institution  anniversary 
of  Santa  Rosa  No.  28.  There  was  a  parade,  head- 
ed by  the  drum  (tups  of  Napa  No.  '»-,  followed 
by  the  grand  officers  and  the  charter  members  of 
the  Parlor;  then  came  the  drum  and  bugle  corps 
of  Mount  Tamalpais  No.  04,  followed  by  200 
members  of  the  Parlors  represented  at  the  gath- 
ering. 

At  the  meeting  which  followed,  the  candidacy 
of  Emmett  Seawell,  justice  of  the  California  Su- 
preme Court  and  a  charter  member  of  No.  28, 
for  the  office  of  Grand  Third  Vice-president  at 
the  Merced  Grand  Parlor  was  formally  announc- 
ed. Eleven  candidates  were  initiated,  the  initia- 
tory work  being  in  charge  of  the  ritual  team  of 
Napa  Parlor.  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge 
congratulated  Santa  Rosa  Parlor  on  its  anniver- 
sary, and  there  were  addresses  by  Grand  Trus- 
tees Harmon  D.  Skillin  and  J.  Hartley  Russell. 
The  latter,  on  behalf  of  No.  28,  presented  Justice 
Seawell  with  an  emblematic  ring  in  appreciation 
for  his  services  as  the  first  secretary  and  as 
president  of  the  Parlor. 

An  elaborate  feast  was  enjoyed  after  the  meet- 
ing. Justice  Seawell  was  the  toastmaster,  and 
among  the  many  speakers  were  Grand  President 
Dodge,  Junior  Past  Grand  President  James  A. 
Wilson,  Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank 
I.  Gonzalez,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan, 
Grand  Trustees  Charles  A.  Koenig  and  Harmon 
D.  Skillin,  Grand  Marshal  Arthur  J.  Cleu,  Rich- 
ard M.  Hamb  (Piedmont  No.  120)  and  Fred 
Kracke  (Golden  Gate  No.  29). 


JAMES    EDWARD    PAYNE. 

San  Jose  Parlor  Xo.  22  X.S.G.W.  has  been  saddened 
by  the  death  of  our  beloved  member,  James  Ed- 
ward Payne,  which  occurred  on  Wednesday  evening, 
March  5th,  last. 

Brother  Payne  was  born  in  San  Jose,  being  at  the 
time  of  his  death  in  his  forty-eighth  year.  He  was 
educated  in  our  public  schools  and  had  lived  here 
all  his  life.  After  leaving  school  he  followed  a 
number  of  pursuits,  but  a  few  years  ago  he  became 
a  member  of  the  Payne  Hardware  Company  of  this 
city,  with  which  he  was  associated  at  the  time  of 
his  death. 

Brother  Payne  was  a  lover  of  the  great  outdoors. 
He  was  never  so  happy  as  when  following  a  stream 
for  the  elusive  trout  or  stalking  a  trail  for  the 
fleet-footed  deer.  His  stories  of  fishing  trips  into 
the  high  Sierras  and  deer  hunts  in  the  wild  and 
rugrged  country  of  Trinity  or  Siskiyou  Counties 
have  always  been  interesting  and  entertaining.  He 
manifested  a  great  interest  in  the  preservation  of 
wild  game  in  California  and  his  work  along  these 
lines  was  most  commendable.  He  was  a  true  sports- 
man. 

Brother  Payne,  by  reason  of  his  birth  on  Cali- 
fornia's soil,  was  eligible  to  membership  in  the  Or- 
der of  the  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West.  On  the 
Sth  day  of  August,  1910,  he  joined  our  beloved  Or- 
der and  has  always  been  a  constant  and  energetic 
member.  He  has  done  much  for  this  Parlor  and  for 
the  Order.  In  the  preparation  for  any  event  of  the 
Parlor,  he  could  always  be  depended  upon.  He  was 
an  untiring  worker  in  its  interests.  Greatly  have 
the  members  enjoyed  the  outings  the  Parlor  has 
had  at  Brother  Payne's  ranch  up  on  the  Uvas,  and 
how  it  pleased  "Jimmie,"  as  he  was  affectionately 
called,  to  be  able  to  extend  the  hand  of  welcome  to 
the  brothers  on  such  occasions. 

Brother  Payne  was  a  good  citizen  and  took  an  in- 
terest in  public  affairs.  He  loved  his  home  and  his 
family.  His  love  for  and  loyalty  to  his  sister,  with 
whom  he  lived,  was  ever  manifest  and  noticeable. 
Brother  Payne  was  of  a  sunny  and  happy  disposi- 
tion, always  having  a  word  of  cheer  for  those  who 
were  depressed.  He  was  ever  for  peace,  disliking 
strife  and  discouraging  hate. 

We  desire  to  express  to  the  family  and  relatives 
of  our  late  brother  our  deepest  sympathy.  We  re- 
alize that  in  his  passing,  we  all  have  sustained  a 
loss  which  will  ever  be  a  great  void  in  our  lives. 
The  members  of  the  Parlor  will  miss  his  cheerful 
presence,  smiling  countenance  and  companionship 
and  his  ever  willing  co-operation  in  the  interest  of 
the  Parlor.  The  sweet  memory  of  his  association 
will  ever  remain  with   us. 

May  a  copy  of  these  resolutions  be  spread  on  the 
minutes  of  the  Parlor,  a  copy  sent  to  the  family  of 
our  departed  brother,  and  a  copy  mailed  to  The 
Grizzly  Bear  Magazine. 

Respectfully  submitted. 
JOHN  A.   COROTTO, 
H.   C.   LEWIS, 
W.    A.    KATEN. 

Committee. 

San  Jose,  March   17.   1930. 


"An  honest  man  is  always  a  child. 
V.  Martial. 


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3960  South  Grand  Ave. 

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LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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Phone:    FAber  8841 
LOS    ANGELES 

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200  rooms  with  private  toilet.  .$2.00 
200  rooms  with  private  bath .  .  .  $2.50 

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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


32 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April.  1930 


Directory  ©IF  Paribus  ©IF  ftlln« 


ALAMEDA    COUNTY. 

Alameda,  No.   47 — R.  H.   Fallmer,  Pres. ;  Robt.  H.  Cavan- 

augh.    Sec,    1806    Pacific    ave.,    Alameda ;    Wednesdays ; 

Native  Sons*   Hall,   1406  Park  st.t  Alameda. 

Oakland,    No.    50 — F.    J.    Adamina,    Pres.;    F.    M.    Norris, 

Sec,    4280   Terrace    Bt.,    Oakland;    Fridays;    Native    Sons' 

Hall,    11th  and   Clay  sts. 
Las    Positas.    No.    96 — R.    J.    Ruetz,    Pres.;    John   J.    Kelly, 

Sec,  box  341,   Livennore ;   Thursdays;    Foresters'    Hall. 
Eden,     No.     113 — Geo.     H.     Oakes.     Pres.;     Henry    Powell, 

Se.,    944  Castro  St.,  Hayward;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 

Bank  of  Haywards  Hall. 
Piedmont.  No.  120 — Elmer  Hadlen,  Pres.;  Charles  Morando, 
Sec,  906  Vermont  St.,  Oakland;  Thursdays;  Native  Sons' 

Hall,   11th  and  Clay  sts. 
Wisteria,  No.  127 — E.  A.  Richmond,  Pres.;  J.  M.  Scribner, 

Sec,  Alvarado;    1st  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Halcyon,    No.    146 — Jos.    C.    Bates  Jr.,    Pres.;  J.   C.    Bates, 
Sec,     2139    Euena    Vista    ave.,    Alameda;     1st    and    3rd 

Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall,  2329  Santa  Ciara  Ave. 
Brooklyn,    No.     151 — H.    Comphel,    Pres.;    E.    W.    Cooney, 
Sec,    3907    14th    ave.,    Oakland ;    Wednesdays ;    Masonic 
Temple,   8th  ave.  and  E.  14th  st, 
Washington,   No.    169 — F.    T.    Dusterberry,   Pres.;    Allen    G. 

Norris,  Sec,  P.O.  box  31,  Centerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days;  Hansen's  Hall. 
Athena,  No.  196 — Ralph  J.  Ruckert,  Pres.;  C.  J.  Hearn,  Sec, 

1115   Park   st.,   Alameda;    Tuesdays;    Native   Sons'   Hall, 

11th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland. 
Berkeley,    No.    210 — Edw.    Lambert,    Pres.;    C.    F.    Fraser, 

Sec,  2814  Piedmont  ave.,  Berkeley;  Tuesday*;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall,    2108   Shattuck  ave. 
Estudillo,    No.     223 — Frank    J.    Mattos,     Pres.;     Albert    G. 

Pacheco.  Sec,  1736  E.  14th  St.,  San  Leandro;  1st  and  3rd 

Tuesdays;  Masonic  Temple. 
Claremont,   No.   240 — Frank  Arata,   Pres.;  E.   N.  Thienger. 

Sec,    839  Hearst   ave.,   Berkeley;   Fridays;    Golden   Gate 

Hall,  57th  and  San  Pablo  ave.,  Oakland. 
Pleasanton,   No.   244 — Frank   E.    Rogers,    Pres.;   Ernest  W. 

Schween,     Sec,    Pleasanton;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Niles,  No.   250 — M.  L.  Fournier,   Pres.;   C.  E.  Martenstein, 

Sec,  Niles;   2nd  Thursday;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Fruitvale,  No.    252 — William  H.   Dombrink,    Pres.;   Ray  B. 

Felton,  Sec,  1514  Jackson  St.,  Oakland;  Fridays;  W.O.W. 

Hall,   3256  E.  14th  Bt.  * 

AMADOB  COUNTY. 
Amador,  No.  17 — Robert  Richards,  Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec, 

Sutter  Creek;   1st  and  3rd  Fridays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Excelsior,    No.    31 — Andrew    J.    Pisrovich,    Pre*.;    William 

Going,  Sec,  Jackson;  iBt  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall,  22  Court  st. 
lone,  No.  33 — David  Mason  Jr..  Pres.;  Josiab,  H.  Saunders, 

Sec,  lone  City;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Plymouth,  No.  48 — Thomas  E.  Walt,  Pres.;  Thos.  D.  Davis, 

Sec,  Plymouth;   1st  and  3rd  Saturdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Keystone,  No.  173 — John  Casella,  Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Lane,.  Sec, 

Amador  City;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  K.  of  P.  Hall. 

BUTTE    COUNTY. 

Argonaut    No.     8 — George    E.    Tegrunde,    Pres.;     Cyril    R. 

Macdonald.    Sec,    P.O.    box    502.    Oroville ;    1st   and    3rd 

"Wednesdays;  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 
Chico,   No.  21 — H.    O.  Barry,   Pres.;    George  H.  Allen,   Sec, 

1328    Esplanade,    Chico;    2nd    and   4th    Thursdays;    Elks 

Hall. 

CALAVERAS  COTTNTT. 
ChiBpa,  No.  139 — Dr.  George  F.  Pache,  PreB. ;  Antone  Malas- 

pina.    Sec,   Murphys ;   Wednesdays;    Native  Sons'    Hall. 

COLUSA  OOTJNTT. 

Colusa,   No.    69 — Floyd  Nuckolls,  Pres.;  Phil   J.    Humburg, 

Sec,  223  Parkhill  st.,  Colusa;   Tuesdays;   First  National 

Bank  Bldg. 

CONTRA  COSTA  COUNTY. 
General  Winn,   No.   32 — Wesley  Field,  Pres.;    Joel  H.  Ford, 

Sec,  Antioch;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Union  Hall. 
Mount    Diablo,  No.  101 — Louis  Bartolomei,  Pres. ;  G.  T.  Bark- 
ley,  Sec,  Martinez;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays;   Masonic  Hall. 
Byron,  No.    170 — Glen  Van  Horn.   Pres.;  H.  G.    Krumland, 

Sec,  Byron;    1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Carquinez,  No.  205 — A.  Zampa,  Pres.;  Thomas  I.  Cabalan, 

Sec,   Crockett;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Richmond,    No.   217 — James   M.   Long,    Pres.;   J.  L.   Conlon, 

Sec,  415  McLaughlin  ave.,  Richmond;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men  Hall,  11th  and  Nevin  ave. 
Concord,    No.    245  —   P.    M.    Soto,    Pres.;    D.    E.   Pramberg, 

See,    box    235,    Ooncord;    1st    Tuesday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Diamond,   No.   246 — Edward  Wilson,  PreB.;    Francis  A.  Irv- 
ing,   Sec,   248   E.    5th  St.,    Pittsburg;    2nd  and  4th   Tues- 
days; Veterans'   Memorial  Bldg. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 
Placerville,     No.     9 — Norman    Celio,     Pres.;    Duncan     Bat- 
hurst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.,  Placerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days;   Masonic  Hall. 
Georgetown,    No.     91 — S.    J.    Francis,    Pres.;    C.    F.    Irish, 

Sec,    Georgetown;    2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 


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Name   ... 


Street  Address 


City  tr  Tovm.. 


GRAND  OFFICERS 


..Junior  Past  Grand  President 


James  A.  Wilson 

City  Hall,  Civic  Center,  San  Francisco 

CharleB  L.  Dodge . ...Grand  President 

Martinez 

John  T.   Newell Grand  First  Vice-preeident 

136  W.  17th  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Frank  I.  Gonzalez Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg.,    San    Francisco 

Seth  Millington Grand  Third  Vice-president 

Gridley 

John  T.  Regan. _ Grand   Secretary 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St..   San  Francisco 

Frank  M.    Buckley Grand  Treasurer 

Bank  of  Italy,   San  Francisco 

Arthur  J.  Cleu Grand  Marshal 

3265  Logan  St.,    Oakland 

Joseph  Clavo , Grand  Inside  Sentinel 

Vallejo 

Horace  J.  Leavitt Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

Weaverville 

Henry  G.  W.   DinkelspieL Grand  Organist 

901   De  Young  Bldg.,   San  Francisco 

George    H.    Barron . „ Historiographer 

241  Frederick  St.,   San  Francisco 

GRAND  TRUSTEES 


FranJ    M.  Lane... 
Ben    Harrison. 


333  Blackstone,  Fresno 

__  .  Andreson    Bldg.,    San    Bernardino 

Irving  D.  Gibson Bank  Italy  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

Charles  A.  Koenig _ 531  35th  Ave.,   San  Francisco 

J.  Hartley  RuBsell 672  Rush  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

A.  W.   Garcelon _ Areata 

Harmon  D.  Skillin 1089  Mills  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

FRESNO   COUNTY. 

Fresno,  No.  25 — Max  Pollard,  Pres.;  John  W.  Capple- 
man,  Sec,  1653  San  Pablo  ave.,  Fresno;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows'   Hall. 

Selma,  No.  107 — W.  W.  Warren,  Pres.;  E.  C.  Langhlin, 
Sec,  Selma;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  American  Legion 
Hall. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 

Humboldt,  No.  14 — Loren  Neeson,  Pres.;  W.  R.  Hunter, 
Sec,  P.  O.  box  157,  Eureka;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
Native   Sons'    Hall. 

Areata,  No.  20— W.  A.  Stromberg,  Pres.;  A.  W.  Garcelon. 
Sec,   box    417.  Areata;  Thursdays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Ferndale.  No.  93 — R.  C.  Jacobsen,  Pres.;  C.  H.  Rasmussen. 
Sec,  R.F.D.  47-A,  Ferndale;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  K. 
of  P.  Hall. 

Fortuna    No.    218 — Ray    Breeden.    Pres. ;    A.    A.    Garcelon, 

Sec,  Fortuna;   2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;    Friendship  Hall. 

KEEN   COUNTY. 

Bakersfleld,     No.     42 — C.     Edward     Radebaugh.     Pres.;     F. 
Stewart  Magee.  Sec,  P.O.  box  1557;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Woodmen  Hall,  18th  and  Eye  sts. 
t.ATt:  COUNTY. 

Lower  Lake.  No.  159 — Harold  S.  Anderson,  Pres.;  Albert 
Kugelman.  Sec,   Lower  Lake;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Kelseyville,  No.  219 — W.  H.  Renfro,  Pres.;  Geo.  H.  Forbes. 
Sec,   Kelseyville;   4th  Thursday;   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
LASSEN  COUNTY. 

Honey  Lake,  No.  198 — H.  E.  Witte,  Pres.;  W.  B.  Dewitt, 
Sec, Main  and  Roop  Sts.,  Susanville;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Wrede's  Hall,  Standlsh. 

Big  Valley,  No.  211 — D.  J.  Carey.  Pres.;    Ben  Bunselmeier, 

Sec,  Bieber;   lBt  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  45 — Roland  F.  Nichols,  Pres.;  Richard  W. 
Fryer,  Sec,  1629  Champlaln  ter.,  Los  Angeles;  Fridays; 
Foresters  Bldg.,  1329  So.  Hope  st. 

Ramona,  No.  109 — B.  Rey  Schauer,  Pres.;  John  V.  Scott. 
Sec.  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Flgrueroa,  Los  Angeles ; 
Fridays;  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Figueroa. 

Hollywood,  No.  196 — John  C.  Gorman,  Pres.;  E.  J.  Rellly. 
Sec,  210  So.  Fremont  St.,  Los  Angeles;  Mondays;  Holly- 
wood Conservatory  of  Music,  5402  Hollywood  blvd., 
Hollywood. 

Long  Beach,  No.  239 — Paul  McFadyen,  Pres.;  W.  W. 
Brady,  Secty,  709  Media  st.,  Long  Beach;  2nd  and  4th 
Thursdays;  Patriotic  Hall. 

Vaquero,  No.  262 — Ray  Soloman,  Pres. ;  Michael  Botello, 
Rec  Sec,  4854  Navarro,  Los  Angeles;  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays;   220  H    So.  Main  st. 

Sepulveda,  No.  263 — John  P.  Paralieu,  Pres.;  Frank  I. 
Markey,  Sec,  101  W.  7th  St.,  San  Pedro;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows  Temple,   10th   and  Gaffey  stB. 

Glendale,  No.  264 — Leslie  Henderson,  Pres. ;  Claude  E. 
A  card,  Sec,  1254  So.  Orange  St.,  Glendale;  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays ;  Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cy- 
press st. 

Monrovia,  No.  266 — Roy  E.  Kittle,  Pres.;  James  A  Mur- 
phy, Sec,  P.  O.  box  164,  Monrovia. 

Santa  Monica  Bay,  No.  267 — Phil  P.  Romero,  Pres.;  John 
J.  Smith,  Sec,  830  Rialto  ave.,  Venice;  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays;  New  Eagle  Hall,  2823%   Main  St.,  Ocean  Park. 

Cahuenga,  No.  268 — -Jesse  A.  RichardBon,  Pres.;  Carroll  S. 
Drlscoll,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  25,  Chatsworth;  Fridays,  Ma- 
sonic  Hall,    Reseda. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera,  No.  130 — Chester  E.  Krohn,  Pres.;  E.  P.  Rich. 
Sec,  719  W.  4th  st,  Madera;  Thursdays;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

MARIN    COUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpals,  No.  64 — Frank  Kelly,  Pres.;  D.  J.  Peter, 
Sec,  4th  &  "C"  sts.,  San  Rafael;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays; 
Portuguese  American  Hall. 

Sea  Point.  No.  158 — Ernest  F.  Rogers,  Pres.;  Manuel  San- 
tos, Sec,  6  Glen  drive,  Sausalito ;  1st  and  8rd  Wednes- 
days; Perry  Bldg. 

Nlcaslo,  No.   183 — M.  T.  Farley,  Pres.;  R.  J.  Rogers,   Sec, 
Nicasio;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  U.A.O.D.  HalL 
MENDOCINO   COUNTY. 

Ukiah,  No.  71 — Harold  J.  Zimmerman,  Pres.;  Ben  Hofman. 
Sec.  box  473,  Ukiah;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  I.O.O.F-  Hall. 

Broderick,  No.  117 — Henry  Brunges,  Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren, 
Sec,  Point  Arena;   1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Alder  Glen.  No.   200 — H.  S.  Nobmann,  Pres.;  C.  R.  Weller, 

Sec,  Fort  Bragg;   2nd  and  4th  Fridays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED    COUNTY. 

Yosemite,  No.  24 — D.  K.  Stoddard,  Pres.;  True  W.  Fow- 
ler, Sec,  P.  O.  box  781,  Merced;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 


ATTENTION,    SECRETARIES! 
THIS   DIRECTORY  IN  PUBLISHED   BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY   OF    THE    GRAND    PARLOR   N.S.G.W.,    AND   ALL 

NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE  RECEIVED  BY 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY  (NOT  THE  MAGAZINE) 
ON  OR  BEFORE  THE  20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO 
INSURE  CORRECTION  IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIREC- 
TORY. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


MONTEREY    OOTJNTT. 

Monterey,  No.  75 — Ernest  H.  Raymond,  Pres.;    Anthony  M.I 

Bautovich,    Sec,    237  Watson  st.,   Monterey;    1st  and   3rd  ( 

Wednesdays;    Custom  House  Hall. 
Santa  Lucia,  No.  97 — John  E.  Oatrander,  Pres.;  R.  W.  Ad- 1 

cock,  Sec.  Route  2,   box  141.  Salinas;  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 1 

days;  Foresters'  Hall. 
Gabilan,    No.     132 — D.    A.     Hurley.    Pres.;    R.    H.    Martin,  J 

Sec,     Box     81,     Castroville ;     1st    and    3rd    Thursdays ;  I 

N.S.G.W.   Hall. 

NAPA  COUNTY. 
Saint    Helena,    No.    53 — R.    Corbella,    Pres.;    Edw.    L     Bon- 

hote,  Sec,  P.O.  Box  267,  St.  Helena;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  I 

Hall. 
Napa.  No.  62 — F.  C.  Cuthbertson,  Pres.;  H.  J.  Hoernle.  Sec.  I 

1226  Oak  st.,  Napa  City;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Calistoga,    No.    86 — John    Nolasco.    Pres.;    R.    J.    TVUilamB.  \ 

Sec,  Calistoga;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Hydraulic.   No.    56 — Muller    Chapman.   Pres.;    C.    W.    Chap-  I 

man,  Sec,  Nevada  City;  Tuesdays;  Pythian  Oastle. 
Quartz,   No.  58 — Frank  W.  Hooper,  Pres.;  H.  Ray  George, 

Sec,    151   Conaway   ave.,   GraBB  Valley;   Mondays;    Andi-  I 

torium  HalL 
Donner,  No.  162 — J.  F.  Lichtenberger,  Pres.;  H.  O.  Lichten- 

berger.   Sec,  Truckee;   2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;   N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana.  No.  265 — C.  E.  Price,  Pres.;  E.  F.  Marks,  Sec, 

1124  No.   Bristol  st.,   Santa  Ana;    1st  and  3rd   Mondays; 

Getty  Hall,  East  4th  and  Porter  sU. 
PLACER  COUNTY. 
Auburn,    No.    59 — W.   F.   Robie,   Pres.;    J.    G.    Walsh,    Sec, 

Auburn;    1st  and  8rd  Fridays;  Foresters'   Hall. 
Silver    Star,    No.    63 — Geo.    E.    Daniel.    Pres.;    Barney    G.  I 

Barry,    Sec,    P.    O.    Box    72,    Lincoln;    3rd    Wednesday; 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Rocklin,    No.   233 — M.   E.   Reed,   Pres.;   Thomas  R.   Elliott, 

Sec,    323    Vernon    st.,    Roseville;    2nd    and    4th    Wednei- 

davs;    Eagles'    Hall. 

PLUMAS  COUNTY. 
Quincy.  No.   131 — J.   O.  Moncur,  Prea.;  E.  0.  Kelsey,  Sec, 

Quincy;    2nd  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Golden  Anchor,  No.  182 — R.  J.  McGrath,  PreB.;  Le  Roy  J. 

Post,    Sec,    La    Porte;    2nd    and    4th    Sunday    mornings; 

N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
Plumas.   No.    228 — E.    E.    Sikes.    Pres.;    George    E.    Boyden. 

Sec,   Taylorville;    1st  and   3rd  Mondays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
SACRAMENTO  COUNTY. 
Sacramento.   No.  3 — Irving  D.  Gibson,  Pres.;  J.  F.  Dldion.  | 

Sec,    1131    "O"    at.,   Sacramento;   Thursdays;    N.S.G.W. 

Bldg. 
Sunset.  No.  26 — Francis  A.  Atkins,  Pres.;  Edward  E.  Reese. 

Sec.    County    Treasurer's   Office,    Sacramento;    Mondays:  I 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Elk  Grove.  No.  41 — Ralph  Ehrhardt,  Pres.;  Walter  Martin. 

Sec,  Elk  Grove;  2nd  and  4th  Fridays;  Masonic  Hall. 
Granite.    No.    83 — Frank    Brugger.    Pres.:    Frank    Showers,  | 

Sec.   Folsom;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  K.  of  P.  Hall. 
Courtland.    No.    106 — Geo.   L.    Burke,    Pres.;  Joseph   Green. 

Sec,  Courtland;  lBt  Saturday  and  3rd  Monday;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall. 
Sutter    Fort.    No.    241 — J.    J.    Slnnott,     Pres.;    C.    L.    Kat- 

zenstein.    Sec,    P.O.   box   914,    Sacramento;    2nd   and   4th 

Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Gait,   No.   243 — John  Granados,   Pre*.:  F.  W.  Harms,   Sec, 

Gait;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  BENITO  COUNTY. 
Fremont,    No.    44 — W.    W.    Black,    Pres. ;     J.    E.    Prender- 

gast  Jr.,   Sec,    1064   Monterey  St.,  Hollister;    1st  and   3rd 

Thursdays;    Grangers'    Union   Hall. 

SAN  BERNARDINO  COUNTY. 
Arrowhead,    No.    110 — George   J.   MacDonald,  Pres.;  R.  W. 

Brazelton,    Sec,   462  Sixth  St.,   San  Bernardino;    Wednes- 
days;  Eagles'    Hall.  469  4th  at. 

SAN  DIEGO    COUNTY. 
San  Diego,  No.  108 — Fred  Kaland.  Pres.;  A  V.  Mayrhofer, 

Sec,    1572    2nd  St.,    San    Diego;    Wednesdays;    K.C.    Hall, 

4th  and  Elm  sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CITY  AND  COUNTY. 
California,  No.  1 — Louis  J.  Palminl,  Pres.;  Ellis  A.  Black- 
man,    Sec,    126    Front    St.,    San    Francisco ;    Thursdays ; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,    414    MaBon  it. 
Pacific,   No.   10 — James  F.    Sheehan,    Pres.;  J.   Henry   Bas- 

tein.    Sec,    1880   Howard  st.,    San   Francisco;    Tuesdays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414   Mason  st. 
Golden  Gate,  No.    29 — Reginald  J.    Crowley,   Pres.,   Adolph 

Eberhart,    Sec,    183    Carl    st.,    San   Francisco;    Mondays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Mission.  No.  38 — John  R.  Henney,  Pres.;  Thos.  J.  Stewart, 

Sec,  1919  Howard  St.,  San  Francisco;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men's  Halt,   3053   16th  st. 
San  Francisco,  No.    49 — Giovanni  Baclgalupl.   Pres.;   David 

Capurro,  Sec,  S76  Union  it.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,   414   Mason  st. 
El  Dorado,  No.  52 — Paul  Rockwitz.  Pres.;  Frank  A.  Bonl- 

vert,    Sec,    2164    Larkin   at.,    San    Francisco;    Thursdays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414   Mason  at. 
Rincon,    No.   72 — Russell  MeyerB,   Pres.;    John  A.   Gilmour, 

Sec,    2069    Golden    Gate    ave.,    San   Francisco ;    Wednes- 
days;  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Stanford,  No.  76 — Theo.  Schmidt,  Pres.;  Charles  T.  O'Kane, 

Sec,    1111   Pine  st.,   San  Francisco;   Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Bay    City,    No.    104 — Jacob    Lewis,    Pres. ;    Max    E.    Licht, 

Sec,    1831    Fulton    St.,    San    Francisco;    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Niantic,    No.    105 — C.    P.    Hare,    Pres.;    J.    M.    Darcy,    Sec, 

10  Hoffman  ave.,  San  Francisco;   Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,    414    Mason   st. 
National,  No.    118 — Carl  Feierbach,   Pres.;    Frank   L.    Hat- 
field,   Sec,    3990    20th    at.;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldg., 

414  Mason  st. 
Hesperian,  No.    137 — L.  R.   Carlson,   Pres.;  Albert  Carlson, 

Sec,  379  Justin  dr.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Alcade,  No.  154 — Louis  Bono,  Pres.;  John  J.  McNaughton, 
Sec,  3756  23rd  st.,  San  Francisco;  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days; N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
South    San    Francisco,    No.    157 — Lloyd    J.    Doering,    Pres.; 

John  T.  Regan,  Sec,  1489  Newcomb  ave.,  San  FrancUeo; 

Wednesdays;    Masonic   Bldg.,    4705    Third   st. 
Sequoia,    No.    160 — Dr.    William   R.   Vizzard,    Pres.;  Walter 
W.    Garrett,    Sec,    2500    Van   Ness   ave.,    San    Francisco; 
Mondays;  Swedish-American  Bldg.,   2174  Market  st. 
Precita,    No.    187 — T.    H.   Jenkins,    Pres.;    Edward   Tietjen, 
Sec,   1367  15th  ave.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  Mission 
Masonic  Hall,  2668  Mission  st. 
Olympus,  No.  189 — Elmer  S.  Cuadro,  Pres.;   Frank  I.  But- 
ler,   Sec,    1475    10th   ave.,    San   Francisco;    2nd   and   4th 
Tuesdays;  Independent  Redmen's  Hall,  8058  16th  st. 
Presidio,     No.     194 — Albert     Schmidt,     Pres.;      George 

Ducker,    Sec,    442    21  st    ave,,    San    Francisco;    Mondays; 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  it. 


April.  1930 


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N.SAi.W  .      I'M.  HI      M.      ..li      si 

jUlbca.  No.  234 — Joseph  Hayes.  Pros.;  E.  "V*.  Boyd.  Sec. 
100  Alms  »to..  Apt.  1,  8»n  FruoUeo;  ThurtiUyi,  M»c 
Mbt«  Hall,   5th  ft**,   and  Clement  it. 

j,n,n  Lick,  No.  242— William  McCarthy.  Press.;  Wm.  Band. 

Q»c      3587    22ud    ave.(    San    Franciaco;     Tueadaya ;     Red 

hfto'a  Hal).   3058    16th  at. 
Brat   Harte.  No.  260 — Ralph  Alspouuh,   Prea.  ;  T.oula  S.   Mer- 
rill.   Sec.    1325    K.-ll    si..    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays;    467 

Caplstrano  way. 
Utopia.    No.    270— Mt-rwln    T.    Wayman,    Pres. ;    Herbert    H. 

8chni-l«l.r.    Sec.    <;.-    Montgomery,    San    Francisco;    Mon 

dayx.    S-"    Mont.r.y    Hlv.l. 

SAM  JOAQUIN  OOTJKTT. 
Stockton.  No.   7 — F.   R.   Fernando.   Pres.;  R.  D.  Dorcoy.  Sec, 

1221   K.   Pincho.  St.,   Stockton;    Mondays:    N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Lodi,  No.  18 — Henry  G.  Oaterman,  Pres.;  Elmer  J.  Dawson, 

Sac.    Bin    6.    Lodi;    2nd    and    4th    Wednasdaya ;    Eagles ' 

Tracy    No.  188 — L.  SallWan,  Pras.;  R.  J.  Marraceinl,  Sac. 

R  r  IV  No.  3,  Tracy;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  LUIS  0BI8P0   COUNTY. 
San    Miguel,    No.    160 — H.   Tvisarlman,    Pres.;    George    Son 

Banters;  Jr..  Sec,  San  Miguel;   lat  and  3rd  Wedneadays; 

fraternal   Hall. 
Cambria.  No.  152 — Leonard  Williams,  Pres.;  A.  S.  Gay.  Sec, 
.     Cambria;  Wedneadays;  Rigdon  Hall. 

■  AN   MATEO    COUNTY. 
Redwood.  No.  66 — Phillip  Krelss,  Pres.;  A.  S.  Llguori.  Sec. 

box  212,  Redwood  Citv  ;  Thursdays;  American  Foreltsrs' 

Ball. 
Seaalde,    No.    96 — Louis    Miguel.    Pres.;    John    O.    Gllcrest. 

See,    Half    Moon    Bay;    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays ;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Menlo.  No.   185 — Alfonso  Arellanes.  Pres.;  F.   W.   Johnson, 

See,    box    601,    Menlo    Park;    Thursdays;    Duff    A    Doyle 

Hall. 
Pebble  Beach.  No.    230 — Frank  Duarte,  Pres.;  E.  A.   Shaw. 

Sec.  Pascadero;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
El    Carmalo,    No.    256 — -Albert    Parmisano,    Pres. ;    Wm.    J. 

Ssraga,    Sac.    88    Tbeta    are.,    Daly    Oity ;    2nnd    and    4th 

Wednsadaya;    Eagles'    Hall. 
San    Bruno.    No.     269 — Sidney    J.    Brittain.    Pres.;    Geo.    A. 

Roll,  Sec.   P.O.   box  237,   South  San  Francisco;    2nd   and 

4th  Thursdays;  N.  D.    Hall. 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 
Santa    Barbara.    No.    116 — A.    C.    DInsmore,    Pres.;    H.    C. 

Swaetser,  Sec,  Court  House,  Santa  Barbara;   1st  and  3rd 

Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

SANTA  CLARA   COUNTY. 
San  Joae,   No.    22 — Gerald   Origlia,   Pres.;    H.  W.  McComaa, 

Sac,  Suita  7,  Porter  Bldg.,  San  Jose;  Mondays;   I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Santa  Clara,  No.  100 — Chas.  A.  Ullius,  Pres.;  Clsrencs  CIbt- 

eager.    Sec,    P.    O.    box    297,    Santa    Clara;    Wednesdays; 

Redman's  Hall. 
Observatory,    No.   177 — James  E.   Cook,  Pres.;    A.  B.   Lang- 
ford,  Sec,  Halt  of  Records,  San  Jose;  Tuesdays;  Knighta 

Columbus  Hall,  40  No.   1st  st. 
Mountain  View,    No.    215 — George    McDonald,    Pres.;    C.   A. 

An  ton  loll.    Sec.    Mountain    View;    2nd   and    4  th    Fridays; 

Mockbee    Hall. 
Palo    Alto,    No.     216 — Leland    E.    John,     Pres.;     Albert    A. 

Quion.  Sec,  648  High  at.,  Palo  Alto;   Mondays;  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,   Hamilton  ave.   and  Emerson  st. 
SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 
Watsonville,    No.     65 — W.    A.    East.    Pres.;    E.    R.    Tindell. 

Sec,    408    East    Lake    ave.,    Watsonville;    2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Santa   Cruz.    No.    90 — J.   T.    Nittter,    Pres.;  T.    V.   Mathews, 

Sac,  105  Pacheco  are.,  Santa  Cmz;  Tuesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall,    117   Pacific   ave. 

SHASTA   COUNTY. 
McCloud.   No.    149 — Chas.    Pawley.   Pres.;  H.   H.   Shumeton 

IJr.,  Sec,  Hall  of  Records,  Redding;    lat  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days;  Moose   Hall. 
SURRA  COUNTY. 
DownieTille,    No.    92 — Wm.    Bosch,    Pres.;    H.    S.    Tibbey, 
Sec,   DownieTille;    2nd   and  4th    Mondays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Qolden  Nugget,   No.  94 — Richard  Thomas,   Pres.;   Arthur  R. 
Pride,  Sec,  Sierra  City;    last  Saturday;    Masonic  Hall. 
SISKIYOU  COUNTY. 
Etna,  No.  192 — Frank  Holzhauser,  Pres.;  Harvey  A.  Green, 

Sec,    Etna:    1st   and    3rd  Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Liberty.    No.    193 — Raymond    J.    Vincent,    Pres.;    John    M. 
Barry,     Sec,     Sawyer's     Bar;     lat     and     3rd     Saturdays; 
I.O.O.F.   HaU. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Solano.    No.    39 — Lewis    E.    Neitzel,    Pres.;    J.    W.    Kinloch, 

Sec.   Suisun;    1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays;   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Vallejo.  No.   7  7 — Melvin   Brooka,   Pres.;   Werner  B.    Hallin. 
Sec,  912   Carolina,  Vallejo;    2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  San 
:      Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA  COUNTY. 
Petaluma,  No.  27 — Herman  Ronshelmer.  Pres.;  C.  F.  Fobes, 
Sec,   114  Prospect  St.,   Petaluma;   2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
Druid's  Hall,  Gross  Bldg.,  41  Main  st. 
Santa    Rosa.    No.     2S — Arthur    Janssen,     Pres. ;    Leland    S. 
■      Lewis,    Sec,     Court    House,     Santa    Rosa;     1st    and     3rd 
Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
Glen   Ellen,    No.    102 — Lindo   Gennini,    Pres.;    Frsnk   Kirch, 
8ec.    Route    3,    Santa   Rosa;    2nd    Monday;    Legion    Hall, 
Glen  Ellen. 
Sonoma.    No.    Ill— Dr.    Allen    K.    McGrath.    Pres.;    L.    H. 
Green,  Sec.  Sonoma  City;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 
Sevastopol.  No.  143 — A.  J.  Simonl,  Pres.;  F.  G.  McFarlane. 
Sec;  lat  and  3rd  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
Modesto,  No.  11 — N.  J.  Tilghman.  Pres.;   C.    C.   Easttn  Jr., 
Sac,     box     898.     Modesto ;     lat     and     Ird     Wedneadays ; 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Oakdale.  No.    142— D.  W.  Tulloch.  Pres.;  E.  T.  Gobln.  Sec. 
'      Oakdale;  2nd  Monday;  Legion  Hall. 
Oraatiaaba,    No.    147 — Lloyd   W.    Fink,    Prts. ;    G.   W.   Fink, 
See..    Crowe    Landing ;    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays ;     Com 
■unity  Club    Home. 

SUTTER    COUNTY. 
■■Mar,     No.     261 — Judw     Haynea,     Prea. ;     Leonard    Batty, 
■so.,    Butter;    1st    and    8rd    Mondays;     Brlttan    G: 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 

NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

i  |  '.  lit  Inn.. I  fr-.in  I  'lit'.    ">  I 

riii...  An  Club  meeting  to  heat  an  address  by 
Paal  Grand  Prealdenl  it.  Mariana  Bertola  in 
in.,  evening  Bhe  whs  entertained  al  a  reception 
at  the  borne  of  Wra.  Harriet  Bami 

To  Aid  Landmark  Restoration. 
Alturae     a  Salnl   Patrick's  bridge  party  was 

Hi,    l.  ,,liii  !■  i,l    Ihr  s.M'ial  hnur  ,il'  Alturas   No     1  Ml 

March  6,  and  the  members  entertained  many 
friends  around  the  card  tables,  after  which 
refri  i mts  were  lerred.  At  the  business  meet- 
ing one  candidate  was  initiated,  the  newly 
installed  officers  carrying  out  the  ceremonial 
faultlessly. 

A  donation  of  $20  for  the  restoration  of  San 
Miguel  Mission  was  an  initial  suggestion  of 
what  the  Parlor  hopes  to  do  for  that  landmark. 


Bride  Complimented. 

Chico — Butte  County  Past  Presidents  Associa- 
tion was  entertained  May  7  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Irene  Henry,  which  was  decorated  in  bridal- 
wreath  and  daffodils  in  honor  of  Mrs.  Mae  Belle 
Bills,  a  recent  bride.  On  behalf  of  the  members 
Mrs.  Nora  Arnold  presented  her  with  a  silver 
creamer  and  sugar-bowl. 

Following  a  brief  business  session  whist  and 
bridge  were  enjoyed,  the  dainty  score  cards 
showing  a  spring  bride.  At  the  supper  hour  a 
lovely  bride's  cake  was  brought  out  and  cut  by 
Mrs.  Bills. 


Pioneer  Women  Remembered. 

Manteca — Arbor  Day  ceremonies  were  held  at 
the  Lindburg  grammar-school  March  22  by 
Phoebe  A.  Hearst  No.  214,  which  planted  trees 
in  memory  of  Mms.  Saluda  Reynolds  and  Mary 
Jane  Howell,  pioneer  women  of  the  community. 
April  9  the  Parlor  will  celebrate  its  institution 
anniversary;  Mrs.  Norma  Hodson  is  in  charge  of 
arrangements. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  will  offi- 
cially visit  the  Parlor  April  23.  The  annual 
dance  is  scheduled  for  May  10;  the  proceeds  will 
go  toward  the  Loyalty  Pledge. 


Page  33 

CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

Los  Angeles  Native  Sons 

ACCOUNTANT,    AUDITOR.    INCOME    TAX    3EEVICE 


JOHN    M.    HOLMES. 

1200  Broadway  Arcade  Bldj..  542  80.  Broadway. 

riion.-:       TKuuty    U1UI . 

ATTORNEYS-AT  LAW. 

J.  A.  ADAIR 

518-18   Kay   Bldf..    Third    and    HIM. 
OIBd        M',,1,: nil      Phones— Rea. 


J.   A     ADAIR  .IK 
OLsdstono   5042. 


HENRY   U.   BODKIN. 

Cheater    William,    Bide..    Sth    *    Broadway. 
Phone:      MUtual  8151. 


Brides  Showered. 

Oroville — A  jolly  crowd  of  members  of  Gold 
of  Ophir  No.  190  attended  a  shower  for  Past 
President  Catherine  Gilmore-Parker,  a  recent 
bride,  at  the  home  of  Madeline  Brown  March  5. 
March  17  May  Belle  Burns-Bills,  also  a  bride, 
was  showered  at  the  home  of  Verna  Parker. 
Both  were  the  recipients  of  many  useful  gifts. 
Misses  Mattie  and  Irene  Lund  and  Mrs.  Walter 
Brown  were  hostesses  at  a  large  bridge  party  at 
the  Lund  home  for  the  benefit  of  the  Parlor. 

Florence  D.  Boyle,  chairman  of  Gold  of  Ophir's 
California  history  and  relics  committee,  has  re- 
ceived   a    gratifying    report    from    the    Oroville 

TEINITY    COUNTY. 

Mount  Bally,  No.  87— W.  J.  P.  Van  Matre,  Pres.;  E.  V. 
Ryan.  Sec*.  Weaverville;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 

TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 
Tuolumne,    No.    144 — James  G.    White.    Pres.;    William    M. 
Harrington,  Sec.  P.O.  box  715,  Sonora;  Fridays;  Knights 
of  Columbus  Hall. 
Columbia,  No.  258 — August  Engler,  Pre,. ;  Charles  E.  Grant, 
Sec,  Columbia;  2nd  and  4th  Thursday,;   N.S.Q  W.  Hall. 
VENTURA   COUNTY. 
Cabrlllo.   No.    114 — David   Bennett.  Pres.;  1380   Church  St.. 
Ventura. 

YOLO  COUNTY. 
Woodland,   No.   80 — J.  L.  Aronson,   Pres.;   E.   B.  Hayward, 
Sec.  Woodland:  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
YUBA   COUNTY. 
Marysvtlle,    No.    6 — C.    Gray.    Pres.;    Verne    Fogarty.    Sec. 
719  6th  st.,   Marysville;   2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;   For- 
esters'  Hall. 
Rainbow,   No.  40 — F.   N.   Bulby,    Pres.;   G.   R.    Akins,    Sec. 
Wheatland;    4th   Thursday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

AFFILIATED    ORGANIZATIONS. 
San    Francisco    Assembly,    No.    1,    Past    Presidents'    AbsocI- 
ation,    N.S.G.W. — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays.    N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  St..  San  Francisco;  Ellis  A.  Blackman, 
Gov.;   J.  F.  Stanley,   Sec,   1175   O'Fairell   St. 
East  Bay  Counties  Assembly,  No.  3,  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  4th  Monday,  Native  Sons'  Hall, 
11th  and  Clay  sts..   Oakland;  Arthur  J.  Cleu.  Gov.;  Jos. 
O.  Levy.  Sec.  1334  Fruitvale  ave..  Oakland. 
Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly,  No.  6,  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion.   N.S.G.W. — Meets    monthly    with    different    Parlors 
comprising  district;  Chas.  N.  Miller,  Gov.;   Barney  Barry, 
Sec,  P.O.  box   72,  Lincoln. 
San  Joaquin  Assembly,  No.  7,  Past  Presidents'    Association, 
N.S.G.W. — Meets    1st   FTiday,    Native   Sons'    Hall.    Stock- 
ton;   Clyde    H.    Gregg,    Gov.;    R.    D.    Dorcey.    Sec,    care 
Native  Sons'  Club,  Stockton. 
Sonoma  County  Assembly,  No.  9,  Past  Presidents'   Associa- 
tion,  N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  at  different  Parlor  head- 
quarters in  county;  Loui,  Bosch,  Gov.;  L.  S.  Lewis,  Sec, 
418  Humboldt  at.,  Santa  Rosa. 
John    A.    Sutter   Assembly,    No.    10,    Past    Presidents'    Aaso- 
cistion,    N.8.G.W. — E.    E.     Reese,    Gov. ;     M.    E.    Greer, 
Secty.,  818   22nd  St.,    Sacramaato. 
Grissly  Bear  Club — Members  all  Parlors  outside  Sao  Fran- 
cisco at  all  times  welcome.     Clubroom,  top  floor  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg..  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;   Henry  G.   W.   Dm 
kelspiel,   Pres.;    Edw.  J.  Tietjsn.    Sec. 
Native    Sons    and    Native    Daughtera    Central    Committee    on 
Homeleas   Ckildren — Main   office.    955   Pbelan  Bldg..   Sax 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelapiel,  Ohrm. ;  Mary  E.  Brujie, 
Sec. 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 

PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


W.  JOSEPH  FORI). 

520   Rowan    Bldg.,   458   So.   Spring. 
Phone:      Mutual    8804. 


SHIRLEY  E.   MESERVE. 


KYLE  Z.  GRAINGER. 

Suite  828  Board  of  Trade  Bldg.,   Ill   W.  7th  St. 

I'hone:     TRinity    H641I 
WM.    .1     III  NSAKLR. 

458  So.  Spring  St.,  Room  1130. 

1'hon,,;      TRinity  6656. 

CHARLES   W.   LYON. 

Stock    Exchange  Bldg.,    639  So.    Spring. 

Phone:     TRinity  4181 

EDWIN  A.   MESERVE. 

555   So.  Flower  St. 

Phone:      TRinity   6181. 

BURRELD.  NEIGHBOURS. 

735  Paoiflc  Mutual  Bldg.,  528  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:    VAndike  6891. 

THOMAS  P.  WHITE. 

828  California  Bldg.,   206  So.    Broadway. 

Phnnf        TRinity    fipll. 

DETECTIVE    SERVICE 

LOUIS   A.    DUNI. 

1121   Washington  Bldg..  311Uj    So.  Spring. 
Phone:  TUcker  3013 

INSURANCE. 


CAL.   W.  GRAYSON. 
726   Rives-Strong  Bldg., 
Phone:      TRinity  0991 


112    W.   9th   St. 


OSTEOPATHIC    PHYSICIAN. 

MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For    Mentsl    and   Nervous    Cases. 

Phone-      VAndike    1141 

PHYSICIANS  AND   SURGEONS. 

WILLIAM   H.   DANIEL.    M.D. 

704  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg.,  623  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:     Mutual  7803. 

DiseaseB  of  Rectum  and  Colon,     


WILBUR  B.  PARKER,  M.D. 

11th  Floor  Brsck  Shops,  527  W.  7th  St. 
Phone:      TRinity  5739. 
Practice   Limited   to    Urology. 

PRINTERS. 

A.    L.   TOURNOUX. 

139  No.  Broadway.  Law  Bldg. 

Phone:    MEtrqpolitan   7547 

schools  on  how  Gold  Discovery  Day  was  observed 
by  them.  Great  interest  was  shown  both  by  the 
teachers  and  the  pupils. 


N.D.G.W.   OFFICIAL   DEATH   LIST. 

Giving  the  name,  the  date  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  from  February  18,  1930,  to  March  IS, 
1930: 

Pilatti,  Nellie  Hartley;  February  8;  Marguerite 
No.   12. 

Henley,  Mnrirnret:  February  4;  Sutter  No.  III. 

Barrett.  Julia:  January    17:  Alta  No.    3. 

Smith.  Helen  M.:  January  9:   Manzanita   No.   29. 

Campbell,  Estelle  Helen;  February  13;  Long  Beach 
No.  154. 

Bowen,  Mary  Leland;  Februarv  8:  San  Luisita  No. 
10S. 

MoOahill,  Mary  Doncherty;  February  4;  Angelita 
No.  32. 

Burns,  Josephine:  February  20;  Long  Beach  No. 
154. 

Paul.  Virginia  Lyons;  February  20;  Phoebe  A. 
Hearst   No.   214. 


X.S.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DEATH  LIST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  the  place 
of  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  of  deceased  members  reported 
to  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  Febru- 
ary 20,  1930.  to  March  20,  1930: 

Lamphrc-y.  Charles  W.:  Colfax".  April  2.  1883; 
March  6.  1931';  Sacramento  No.  3. 

Krnns,  Edward  Henry:  Sacramento,  June  5,  1858; 
March  2.  1930:  Sacramento  No.  3. 

Pittmnn.  John  Ff.i  Dutch  Flat.  February  3.  1860; 
February  25.  1930;  Sacramento  No.  3. 

Farnan,    Thomas     Joseph;     Oroville.     November     4, 

1S60:  January  19.  1930;  Argonaut  No.  8. 

Wondivorth.  William  P.i  Sutter  Creek.  May  9. 
1876;   March   7.    1930;  Amador  No.   17. 

Payne,  James  E.:  San  Jose,  October  23,  1880: 
March    5,    1930;   San    Jose    No.    22. 

Wilson,  James  William;  North  San  Juan.  October 
2.   Is6i>;  February  7.  1930:  Mission   X 

\.l:ims.  Croree  O.:  Mokelumne  Hill.  June  18,  1863; 
January  5.  1930:  EI  Dorado  No.  52. 

Bilderhnck,  Robert  Lee;  Nevada  County.  July  10. 
1863:  January  20,  1930;  Silver  Star  No 

Johnson.  A.  Pnrker  Jr.:  San  Francisco,  October 
29.  1866;  March  11,   1930;  San  Diego  No.  108. 

Pomeroy.  Julius  Edgar;  San  Jose,  June  16.  1856; 
February  2S.  1930;  Sequoia  No.  160. 

Crowley.  Thomas;  San  Francisco.  November  15, 
1877;  February  20.  1930;  Presidio  No.  194. 

Kron,  David:  San  Francisco.  September  1.  1873; 
February  7.  1930:  El  Capitan  No.  222. 

Morris.  James  I..:  San  Francisco.  May  16.  1877: 
February  2S.  1930:  El  Capitan   No.   222. 

Donovan.  Cieorce  Lawrence:  San  Francisco,  Au- 
gust 16.  1S75;  March  15.  1930;  Niles  No.  250. 

ADVERTISERS 


'age 


34 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  193 


^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 


iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinii inn iiiiiin iiiiiniii mi! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii ■iiiiiiiiiii » iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


IP, 


nnag  © 

(Confined  to  Brief  Notices 


f  ftJae  California  Pi®im(e<eif 


of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Oame  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 


Hi 


M 


....  niiiiiiiiiiiii 

RS.  MARTHA  E.  TUCKER,  NATIVE 
of  Massachusetts,  82;  with  her  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Dingley, 
came  to  California  via  the  Isthmus  of 
Panama  in  18  5  0  and  settled  in  Stanis- 
laus County,  first  residing  in  Keeley 
Ferry,  now  known  as  Wild  Cat  Canyon;  died  at 
Modesto,  survived  by  four  children. 

Mrs.  Catherine  Murray  Short,  native  of  Louisi- 
ana, 88;  since  18  49  a  resident  of  San  Francisco, 
where  she  died;  three  children  survive. 

Mrs.  Francesca  Levy,  native  of  Louisiana,  80; 
came  in  1850;  died  at  San  Francisco,  survived 
by  six  children. 

'  Thomas  M.  Hughes,  native  of  Missouri,  85; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1852  and  resided  in 
El  Dorado  and  Santa  Clara  Counties;  died  at 
San  Jose,  survived  by  three  children. 

Charles  P.  Huling,  S5;  came  in  1852  and  long 
resided  in  Nevada  County;  died  at  Oakland,  Ala- 
meda County. 

Mrs.  Emily  Duke-SnufHn,  native  of  Illinois,  92; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1853  and  resided  in 
Sonoma,  Mendocino  and  Ventura  Counties;  died 
at  Santa  Paula,  survived  by  four  children. 

Abijah  Southwick  Woodworth,  native  of  Ohio, 
93;  came  across  the  plains  in  18  53  and  resided 
in  Sonoma  and  Marin  Counties;  died  at  Wood- 
worth   Station,   Sonoma   County,   survived   by   a 


Daniel  Matthew  Gibson,  native  of  Arkansas, 
77;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S53  and  for  many 
years  resided  in  Mendocino  County;  died  at  Van 
Nuys,  Los  Angeles  County,  survived  by  a  wife 
and  five  children.  At  one  time  he  was  treasurer 
of  Mendocino  County. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Jane  Mooney,  native  of  Iowa, 
85;  came  in  IS 53  and  four  years  later  settled  in 
Butte  County,  for  many  years  residing  in  String- 
town;  died  at  Oroville,  survived  by  six  children. 

Edward  Thomas,  native  of  Cuba,  82;  came  in 
1S53  and  resided  in  Sacramento  and  El  Dorado 
Counties;  died  at  Placer ville. 

Mrs.  Katherine  Morton-Evans,  native  of  Penn- 
sylvania, 80;  since  IS 53  a  resident  of  Eureka, 
Humboldt  County,  where  she  died;  six  children 
survive. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Gregory-Wayland,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 84;  crossed  the  plains  in  1S53  and  settled 
in  lone,  Amador  County,  where  she  died;  a  hus- 
band and  a  daughter  survive. 

Leonidas  Hamlin  Hopkins,  native  of  Ohio,  87; 
came  across  the  plains  in  185  4  and  resided  in 
Napa  and  Lassen  Counties;  died  at  Susanville, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter. 

James  I.  Stewart,  native  of  Chile,  81;  came 
in  1S55  and  resided  in  Calaveras,  Amador  and 


AS  LASTING  AS  THE  PYRAMIDS 

IKMW  KM*  fcWW  **"/ 


INSIST  UPON  PERMANENCE— A  PACIFIC  VAULT 

An    Everlasting    Home    for    Your    Loved    Ones 

FURNISHED  BY  LEADING  UNDERTAKERS 

"BOB" BURNS 

52nd  and  Santa  Fe  LAfayette  8950 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PHONE:     EEacon   8355 

E.    C.   KOOP 

(Hollywood  No.   198  N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 
LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


III 
Sacramento  Counties;  died  at  Franklin,  survived 
by  a  wife  and  five  children. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Jane  Davis,  native  of  Mississippi, 
93;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S56  and  after  a 
brief  residence  in  Los  Angeles  County  and  other 
sections  of  the  state  settled  in  Fresno  County; 
died  at  Clovis,  survived  by  six  children.  Her 
father,  Dr.  T.  O.  Ellis,  was  one  of  Fresno 
County's  first  school  superintendents. 

Mrs.  Emma  Carrie  Clenient-Mabie,  native  of 
New  Hampshire,  79;  came"  via  the  Isthmus  of 
Panama  in  1856  and  spent  practically  all  of  her 
life  since  in  Trinity  County;  died  at  Redding, 
Shasta  County,  survived  by  a  husband  and  two 
children. 

Mrs.  Ellen  Lawrence  Hosta,  native  of  Massa- 
chusetts, 78;  since  1858  a  resident  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, where  she  died;  four  children  survive. 


iiiiih 

George  Washington  Pierce,  native  of  Wisconsil 
79;  since  1S59  a  resident  of  Yolo  County;  die 
near  Davis,   survived   by  two   sons.      He  was 
member   of   the   State   Assembly   from    1S99   t 
1901. 

Thomas  J.  Filcher,  native  of  Iowa,  7S;  cam 
across  the  plains  in  1859  and  resided  in  Yub 
and  Sacramento  Counties;  died  at  Sacrament 
City,  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children 

Joseph  Oneto,  native  of  Italy,  S9;  since  186 
a  resident  of  Amador  County;  died  near  Jackson 
survived  by  a  wife  and  six  children. 

Luther  Ashley,  native  of  Ohio,  95;  came  i: 
1S59  and  resided  in  Siskiyou  and  Sutter  Coun 
ties;  died  at  Yuba  City,  survived  by  two  sons 
He  was  a  veteran  of  the  Civil  War, 

Mrs.  Alicia  Reynolds-Keithly,  native  of  Canada 
87;  came  in  1S57;  died  near  Davis,  Yolo  Counts 
survived  by  a  son 


0 


OLD  TIMERS  PASS 

Mrs.  Sophia  May,  native  of  Germany,  87;  came 
via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S61;  died  at 
Alameda  City,  survived  by  four  children. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Brownell,  native  of  Nova  Scotia, 
89;  came  in  1861;  died  near  Orland,  Glenn 
County,  survived  by  three  sons. 

Sirs.  Emilia  Clayton-Barney,  7  3  ;  came  in  1 S  6 1 ; 

died  at  Sacramento  City,  survived  by  two  sons. 

Addison   Elmer   Burge,    native    of    Iowa,    71; 

came  in  1S62;  died  at  Yountville,  Napa  County, 

survived  by  eight  children. 

Sirs.  Celia  E.  Cheney,  native  of  Mississippi, 
78;  came  in  1862;  died  near  Turlock,  Stanislaus 
County,  survived  by  a  husband  and  a  daughter. 
Snyder  Croco,  native  of  Ohio,  89;  came  in 
1864;  died  near  Woodland,  Yolo  County,  sur- 
vived by  two  sons. 

Mrs.  Sallie  A.  Warren,  native  of  Indiana,  67; 
since  1S64  resident  of  Santa  Maria,  Santa  Bar- 
bara County,  where  she  died;  a  husband  survives. 
Mrs.  Maria  Bird,  native  of  Indiana,  S9;  since 
1865  resident  Oroville,  Butte  County,  where  she 
died. 

Peter  A.  Campigli,  native  of  Switzerland.  82; 
came  in  1S65;  died  at  Olema,  Marin  County,  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  nine  children. 

Edwin  Blodgett,  native  of  Ohio,  81;  came  in 
1866,  died  at  Sacramento  City,  survived  by  a 
wife  and  six  children. 

Robert  L.  Stock,  native  of  Maine,  79;  since 
1S66  resident  Humboldt  County;  died  at  Eureka, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  five  children. 

Mrs.  Angelina  Boro,  native  of  Italy,  78;  came 
in  1867  and  long  resided  in  Amador  County; 
died  at  San  Francisco,  survived  by  three  children. 
John  W.  Barneberg,  native  of  Iowa,  79;  came 
in  1S6S;  died  at  San  Luis  Obispo  City,  survived 
by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Sirs.  Margaret  Crawford  Salstrom,  native  of 
Missouri,  78;  since  1S69  resident  of  Eureka, 
Humboldt  County,  where  she  died;  a  husband 
and  seven  children  survive. 

Benjamin  A.  Goodwin,  native  of  Vermont,  77; 
since  1869  San  Joaquin  County  resident;  died 
at  Stockton. 

Mrs.  Jane  R.  Dickson,  native  of  Scotland,  83; 
since  1869  Marin  County  resident;  died  at  Wood- 
acre,  survived  by  a  son. 

Thompson  Reid,  87;  since  186  9  San  Luis 
Obispo  County  resident;  died  at  San  Luis  Obispo 
City,  survived  by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Mrs.  Harriet  Pool-Frost,  native  of  England, 
88;  since  1869  Siskiyou  County  resident;  died 
at  Yreka. 


20  survived  by  two  daughters.   She  was  affiliatei 
with  Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W. 

Avila  (San  Luis  Obispo  County) — Juan  Avila! 
born  in  this  county  in  1S45,  died  February  21 
He  was  a  son  of  Gifull  and  Innocencia  Pidi 
Avila,  his  mother  being  a  daughter  of  Governo 
Pio  Pico. 

Redding  (Shasta  County) — Mrs.  Sarah  J.  Nies' 
born  at  Santa  Cruz  in  1S5S,  passed  away  Febm 
ary  22  survived  by  a  husband  and  seven  children 

Petaluma  (Sonoma  County) — J.  C.  Stricklandl 
born  at  San  Francisco  in  1S57,  died  February  2; 
survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter. 

San  Francisco — Harry  Babcock,  born  here  ii 
1S5  6.  died  February  24. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Lucy  Whiteside-Marsh! 
born  at  Yuba  City,  Sutter  County,  in  1S56 
passed  away  February  25  survived  by  a  husbant 
and  five  children. 

Van  Nuys  (Los  Angeles  County) — Mrs.  Ara 
bella  Maclay-Moffitt,  born  in  Santa  Clara  Count;! 
in  1S55,  passed  away  February  2  7  survived  bjl 
two  children. 

Los  Angeles  City — Jacob  H.  Maag,  born 
Placerville,  El  Dorado  County,  in  1859,  die( 
February  2  7  survived  by  a  wife  and  four  chil 
dren.  He  was  an  eye  witness  to  the  joining  or 
San  Francisco  and  Los  Angeles  by  rail  at  Lam 
Station,  September  5,  1S76. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Agnes  Rogers-Roche 
born  in  Sacramento  County  in  1855,  passed  away 
March  1  survived  by  a  son. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Julius  Edt 
Pomeroy,  born  at  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  County 
in  1S56.  died  March  1  survived  by  a  wife  anc 
two  children.  He  was  affiliated  with  Sequoii 
Parlor  No.  160  N.S.G.W  (San  Francisco). 

Sacramento  City — Edward  Henry  Kraus,  borr 
here  in  1858,  died  March  3.  He  was  amliatec 
with  Sacramento  Parlor  No.  3  N.S.G.W. 

Little  Lake  (Mendocino  County) — Andrew 
Jackson  Bramlette,  born  in  this  county  in  1853 
died  March  3  survived  by  a  wife  and  five  children 

Orland  (Glenn  County) — Mrs.  Isabel  Nidever- 
Beale,  born  at  Santa  Barbara  in  1850,  passed 
away  March  6  survived  by  a  daughter. 

San     Francisco — Mrs.     Fannie     Cody-Harlan 

born  at  Placerville,  El  Dorado  County,  in  1855 

passed  away  March  6  survived  by  two  daughters 

Grimes     (Colusa    County) — Mrs.     Carolin 


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history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
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PIONEER.  NATIVES  DEAD 

Mormon  Bar  (Mariposa  County) — Phenis  S. 
Ashworth,  born  in  this  county  in  1855,  died 
recently  survived  by  five  children. 

Big  Oak  Flat  (Tuolumne  County) — Charles 
Perry  Hall,  born  here  in  1S5S,  died  February 
18  survived  by  a  wife  and  a  son. 

Los  Angeles  City — Mrs.  Josephine  Carpenter- 
Burns,  born  here  in  1856,  passed  away  February 


0.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


II 


FLOWER  SHOP 


215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LtTKE  O'CONNOR. 


WEstmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 


Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  &  SON 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

931  West  Venice  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EOBEET    SHABP. 


WEstmore  4449 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Vpril.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  35 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 

"At  Your  Service" 

I  Bus. :     OLympia  4213 
Phones  )Reg.     0Lyrnpia  7442 

REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water--  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


OLympia  1216  OLympia  2712 

EAST  HOLLYWOOD  GARAGE 
OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

AUTOMOBILE  CLUB  OF  SOUTHERN 
CALIFORNIA 


24 


HOUR 
SERVICE 


4715  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Know  your  home-state.  California !  Learn  of  Its  past 
i  Istory  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading 
eyularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  one  year  (12  Issues), 
t.ubscrlbe    now. 


"CRESSE" 


Phone:  LAfayette  4621 

MARTZ  CABINET  SHOP 

Manufacturers  of 

RADIO  CONSOLES  AND  CABINETS 

PIANO  BENCHES 

1580  East  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


XLNT  Spanish  Food  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Tamales  and  Chili  Con  Carne 

Alio  Manufacturer*  of 

Taylor's  Canned  Tamalet  &  Chili  Con  Carne 
AT  ALL  GROCERIES 

FACTORY— 1316  LAS  VEGAS  STEEEI 

LOS    ANGELES 


Phone:      EMpire  2460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The  Plumber 
Protects  the  Health  of  the  Nation 

3516  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


BchllUg-Thayer,  born  In  Suitor  County  in  ISR'.i. 
passed  away  March  7  survived  by  sown  children. 

San  Francisco  Mr-  Martha  U.  Ilanify,  born 
at  Vallejo,  Solano  County,  In  1855,  passed  away 
Much  8. 

Los  Angeles  City — Janus  William  Byrne,  born 
In  Sonoma  County  in  1S58,  died  March  9. 

Anderson  (Shasta  County)- — Mrs.  Margaret 
Could,  born  In  Plumas  County  in  1852,  passed 
away  March  9  survived  by  three  children. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Edna  Powell-Thomas, 
born  in  Sacramento  County  in  1852,  passed 
away  March  9  survived  by  a  son. 

Chieo  (Butte  County) — Miss  Annie  Viola 
Long,  born  in  this  county  in  1856,  passed  away 
March   9. 

San  Francisco — Sam  J.  Cable,  born  In  Butte 
County  in  1858,  died  March  10  survived  by  five 
children. 

Sonoma  City — Anton  Otto,  born  at  San  Fran- 
cisco in  1858,  died  March  10  survived  by  a  wife 
and  a  daughter. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Mary 
Nicholl-Kruger,  born  at  Richmond,  Contra  Costa 
County,  passed  away  March  10. 

Placerville  (El  Dorado  County) — Mrs.  Cecelia 
Frances  McLeod,  born  here  in  1856,  passed  away 
March  IS. 

Los  Angeles  City — Mrs.  Juanita  Lopez-Laz- 
zarevich,  born  here  in  1S44,  passed  away  March 
19  survived  by  two  children. 


SPRINGTIME  FLOWERS 

(Dedicated  to  Mill  Valley,   Marin   County.) 
(INEZ  BAXTER  CAXFIELD.) 

There's  a  galaxy  of  colors 

Glowing  in  the  springtime  flowers, 
In  the  gardens,  in  the  meadows. 

And  in  woodland's  leafy  bowers. 

There's  bright  yellow,  deepest  orange. 

And  the  beautiful  pale  cream. 
Royal  purple,  violet,  orchid, 

Lovelier  far  than  any  dream. 

There's  the  sky-blue  like  the  heavens. 
Darker,  deep  blue  like  the  sea, 

And  the  rose  pink  of  the  clover 
As  it  woos  the  honey  bee. 

There's  the  bold  and  dashing  scarlet 

And  the  softer  shades  of  red. 
With  the  crimson  of  the  rambler 

As  it  nods  its  blushing  head. 

Golden  brown  and  deeper  russet. 
Blended  with  the  palest  green, 

Make  a  most  exquisite  setting 
For  the  harebell's  silver  sheen. 

Shooting  stars  show  bright  magenta. 
And  the  wild  rose  dainty  pink. 

Creamy  white,  the  fair  azaleas. 

Drooping  o'er  the  streamlet's  brink. 

Purest  white  the  stately  lily, 

With  its  heart  of  golden  hue. 
Shaded  lavender  the  lilacs. 

Fragrant  with  the  morning  dew. 

Fields  spread  out  like  golden  blankets. 

Bordered  with  the  gay  cerise, 
Nearby  meadows,  white  with  daisies. 

Seem  like  clouds  of  snowy  fleece. 

Colors  all  in  perfect  riot, 

Colors  vivid,  glowing,  bright. 
Making  gardens,  hills  and  meadows 

Fairy  realms  of  wild  delight. 

— Mill  Valley  Record. 


School  Bonds — Williams,  Colusa  County,  has 
voted  $105,000  bonds  for  a  new  public-school 
building. 


Pier  Bonds — Huntington  Beach.  Orange  Coun- 
ty, has  voted  $122,000  bonds  for  repairs  and  ex- 
tension to  its  municipal  pier. 


"  'Tis  not  a  year  or  two  shows  up  a  man. 
William  Shakespeare. 


MISSION 
HOSPITAL 

A 
GENERAL  HOSPITAL 

With  a 
HOME  ATMOSPHERE 

ALL  GRADUATE  NURSES 
IN  ATTENDANCE 

MAE  WEBER,  R.N.,  Superintendent 

JEfferson    2347 
LAfayette   2532 

Corner  Florence  &  State 

Huntington   Park, 

California 

Take   "J"   Car   to    Florence   and   Seville    Streets, 
Transfer  to  Bus  Service  Goine  East  on  Florence 


Phones: 


INDIA 

TIRES 

Continuing  to  Serve 

Distributed  by 

PAT  DEAN 

RYAN  and  MOSHER 


LOS  ANGELES 
1335  So.  Flower 
WEstmore  5483 


HOLLYWOOD 
5817  Sunset  Blvd. 
Hollywood  1197 


CAMPBELL 
OVERHEAD    IRRIGATION 

"The  Standard  of  Perfection" 
COMPLETE  INSTALLATIONS 

Saves    water   and    labor.      Gives    even    distribution. 
Reduces    pest    damage.      Water    applied    in    drops 

like   rain.     Tell   us  your   needs. 

PRINTED  MATTER  ON  REQUEST 

CAMPBELL  SPRINKLER  CO. 

405  SO.  HILL  ST.,  Dept.  GB 

Phone:  MUtual  9411 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 

FOR 

IRON  and  STEEL 

Phone:    TRLnity  8791 

SAM  JAT 

(Ramona  No.   109  N.8.G.W.) 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SO.  CALIF.  BLUE  PRINT  CO. 

FBED   A.  WILLIS 

PHOTOSTATE  COPLES 

Of  Letters,  Legal  Documents,  etc. 

DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 

114  W.  Third  St.  TUcker  6296 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


Phone:   YOrk  2211 

Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

Altering,  Repairing  and 

Relining 


&  Dyers 


1035  West  39th  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 

Our  Own  Plant  Gives  You 
the  VERY  BEST 

Phone:   REpublic  4107 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


36 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1 930 


Phone:      Hollywood  6608 

Elite  Garage 

W.  F.  KASER,  Prop. 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 

UNGER  &  KITTRIDGE 

REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKJiS  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 

TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 

AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6608 


HERCULES  BODIES 


BARNETT  BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA   PARLOR  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

COMMERCIAL  AUTO  BODY  DISTRIBUTORS 
T17  SO.  SAX  PEDRO   ST.,  LOS  A.NGEIJES 

Phoke  TRcttt  0936 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 
The   Motor  Vehicle  Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 
T.  F.  GRIFFIN 


Phone:      CApitol  5818 

AIR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CARROL  B.    CONE.   Manager 

"SUPER    SERVICE" 

Welding    Outfits.    Vnlc.    Equip..    Tow   Dollies,    Vises, 

Air   Compressors,   Air  Brushes,   Air   Towers,  Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PHOXE:      HUMBOLDT  8155 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M.  EEDWELL,   E.  D.  EEDWELL,   Proprietors 
(Lob  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BRONZE,  BRASS,   GOLD,   SILVEE,  NICKEL,   ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,   CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING. 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


ROADS,  LUKE  STORES,   GET  MORE 

"FLOORS"  AS  BUSINESS  GROWS. 

Just  as  some  small  business  concerns  build 
their  stores  by  stages,  and  some  congregations 
build  their  churches  by  degrees — that  is,  one 
story  or  section  at  a  time  as  needed — so  are 
certain  sections  of  the  federal-aid  highway  sys- 
tem constructed,  according  to  the  Federal  Agri- 
cultural Department's  bureau  of  public  roads. 

In  the  beginning  these  sections  of  the  highway 
system  are  first  improved  to  care  for  a  limited 
flow  of  traffic,  and  are  usually  of  low-type  con- 
struction. Sometimes  the  existing  earth  road  is 
merely  graded  and  drained.  As  traffic  increases 
an  inexpensive  surface  is  applied,  and  with  fur- 
ther traffic  increase  a  pavement  of  higher  type 
is  laid  over  the  low-type  surface.  This  method 
of  road  building  is  called  stage  construction.  It 
is  the  method  by  which  federal  and  state  engi- 
neers are  year  by  year  improving  the  federal-aid 
highway  system. 

When  the  system  was  laid  out  there  were  cer- 
tain sections  of  the  country,  where  traffic  was 
light,  in  which  but  little  progress  had  been  made 
in  road  improvement.  It  was  in  the  states  of 
these  sections  that  the  first  effort  was  made  to 
improve  the  roads  as  quickly  as  possible,  at 
least  by  adequate  grading  and  drainage.  As 
traffic  increases  and  funds  become  available 
these  roads  are  further  improved. 

In  sections  of  heavier  traffic,  where  improve- 
ment of  roads  was  in  progress  for  some  time 
before  the  federal  system  was  laid  out,  a  com- 
paratively large  percentage  of  the  mileage  had 
already  been  improved  to  some  extent.  Initial 
improvements  with  federal  aid  in  such  sections 
are  usually  of  a  comparatively  high  type,  and 
there  is  little  need  to  raise  their  standard  by 
stage  construction. 

The  largest  amount  of  stage  construction 
work  is  now  being  done  in  the  "West  North  Cen- 
tral states.  Of  the  total  of  9,390  miles  of  fed- 
eral-aid roads  improved  with  federal  funds  last 
year,  1,988  miles  were  of  advanced-stage  con- 
struction. 


MILLIONS  WELL  BE  USED  TO  ELIMI- 
NATE ANCIENT  CAR  SAFETY  MENACE. 

A  practical  step  toward  ridding  the  highways 
of  ancient  and  unsafe  motor  vehicles  is  announc- 
ed by  the  National  Automobile  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. The  plan  proposes  that  the  manufactur- 
ers provide  a  fund  to  remove  permanently  those 
cars  that  menace  the  safety  of  other  highway 
users.  It  is  estimated  that  California's  share  of 
autos  to  be  scrapped  as  a  part  of  this  national 
highway  safety  plan  will  be  more  than  30.000 
ancient  gas  vehicles. 

Fifteen  million  dollars  will  be  spent  by  the 
automobile  industry  this  year  in  carrying  out  the 
plan.  "This  widespread  experiment  will  strike 
right  at  the  heart  of  the  unsafe  vehicle  problem 
b}T  eliminating  a  huge  block  of  those  cars  which 
are  in  the  poorest  condition,"  according  to  Alvan 
Macauley,  president  of  the  automobile  chamber. 


LIABILITY  LAW   NOT   RETROACTIVE. 

The  California  law  limiting  the  liability  of  a 
motorist  for  death  or  injury  of  a  guest  on  an 
auto  ride  is  not  retroactive,  according  to  a  deci- 
sion of  the  District  Court  of  Appeal. 

Section  141%  of  the  California  Vehicle  Act 
defines  a  guest  as  a  person  who  accepts  a  ride  in 
any  vehicle  without  giving  compensation  there- 
for. 


Grease  Often — A  car  washed  frequently  should 
be  greased  frequently.  In  fact,  every  washing 
should  be  followed  by  a  thorough  greasing,  in 
order  to  force  the  water  out  of  the  moving  parts 
of  steering  assembly  and  spring  shackles. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

(Ramona  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 

LINCOLN  iffiXPCC'       FORDSOX 

CABS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone:    HTJmbolt  2240 
Central  Avenue  at  Slanson 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DAYTON 

TIRES 
NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

Phone:    WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 
15  BRANCH  STORES 


P.    O.    "BaldT"    BALDENHOFER 
(Ramona"  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BILT-RITE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1007 

WE   1278  Hill  at  Adams 

LOS  ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 


A. 


Repaired 


WHEELS 


L.A.45N.S.G.W. 

New-Ut«d 


WIRE        WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  COAST  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  ^ArrolSiA3  WE  5817 


WE  INSTALL  ANT  GLASS  IN  TOUR  CAR 
WHILE  TOU  WAIT 

CLOSES  CAB  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

Installed  Wnile  You  Wait  at  Reasonable  Pricei 

WE  REPLACE  ANT  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  CO. 

Phone:      WEstmore  5843 
2206    South   Main,   LOS   ANGELES 


SE4BOARD  DE  LUXE  GASOLINE 

MILEAGE,  SNAP,  POWER 

Used  by 

City  of  Glendale 

Bay  Cities  Transit  Co. 

County  of  Los  Angeles 

and  Other  Large  Consumers 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM  CORP. 

<F.  J.  BURMESTER,  L.  A.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

2474  East  Ninth  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:   TRinitv  6841 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


SECURITY  BRAKE  SHOP 

A  REAL  BRAKE  SHOP  flSHBSL.  0UR  PRICES  ARE 

IN  THE  ^jf^jjljgl^  CONSISTENT  WITH  FIRST  CLASS 

HEART  OF  THE  CITY        ^^HS^SJL*      MATERIAL  AND  WORKMANSHIP 
ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED  ■^BSSkSmSSm 


JTM  AREGOOD 


430  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  Calif. 


THE    COWDREY 
DYNAMIC  BRAKE   TESTER 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  37 


AUTOMOBILES 


RE- BABBITTING 


TKUCKS.  TRACTORS.  PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN  REAM  MAIN  "1 
BEARINGS  AND   CAMS  J 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


DRexel  8871 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.    PORTER,    Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  AXGELES 


OFFICIAL 

HEADLIGHT  STATION 

NO.   1 

the  LIGHTHOUSE  inc. 

JOHNNIE  DAEHLER 

AUTOMOTIVE 

LIGHTING  SPECIALISTS 

WEstmore  3530 

1234  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


FAMOUS     FOR     SERVICE  f ' 

AL  MONROE 

TIRE8— BATTERIES 
OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAY  and  8CNDAY 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone :  TRinity  5755 

LOS  ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    MAdison  6314 

BUNKER  HILL  GARAGE 

B.  E.  GURLEY.  Prop. 

COMPLETE  AUTO  REPAIRING 

Battery   and  Ipnition   Service 

Starter,  Generator  and  Brake  Service 

Storage,    Washing,  Greasing.  Accessories 

WE  NEVER  CLOSE 

126  NORTH  GRAND  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


LOOK  WELL  TO  BRAKES 

(JIM   AKBGOOD.   Treasurer, 
Brake  Shop  Association  Southern  California.) 

in  this  age  of  fast  driving)  the  average  driver 
does  not  realize  just  how  much  stress  is  put  <>n 
brakes,  For  Instance,  the  following  has  been 
compiled  by  expert  brake  engineers:  Yon  can 
Bpeed  up  a  car  i<>  20  miles  per  hour  In  l-S  feet 
from  a  standing  start,  but  you  can  stop  il  in  20 
feel  Vou  can  Bpeed  a  car  to  20  miles  per  hour 
in  v1!  seconds  from  a  standing  start,  but  you 

ran  stop  it  in  1%  seconds.  At  your  command, 
the  brakes  do  six  times  as  much  work  as  the 
■  ■ 

With  these  figures,  one  <an  readily  see  that  the 
brakes  of  a  car  are  .ailed  on  to  do  plenty  of  real 
hard  work.  You  can  get  away  with  motor 
troubles  much  easier  than  you  ran  with  fault} 
brakes;  because  when  the  motor  refuses  to  func- 
tion, yoil  stop,  but  when  the  brakes  fail,  you 
don't  stop;  consequently,  you  trust  that  luck  is 
with  you  and  that  you  will  not   have  an  accident. 

Now.  with  the  four-wheel  brakes,  everyone  is 
driving  so  much  faster  and  relying  on  the  brakes, 
it  is  essential  that  they  be  in  first-class  condition 
at  all  times.  With  the  entry  into  the  picture  of 
four-wheel  brakes  came  the  well-equipped  brake 
shops  to  look  after  them — with  proper  equip- 
ment to  see  their  condition,  without  the  custom- 
ary old-fashion  way  of  skidding  the  tires  on  the 
street,  then  guessing  as  to  whether  they  are 
equalized  or  not. 

With  the  proper  brake-testing  machine,  it  is 
possible  to  tell  exactly  how  many  feet  it  takes  to 
stop  a  car  without  skidding  the  tires,  and  skid- 
ding of  tires  costs  money.  It  is  no  uncommon 
thing  to  see  a  car  with  tires  worn  in  large  spots, 
caused  by  the  brakes  grabbing,  and  the  cause 
for  such  grabbing  brakes  is  either  an  out-of- 
round  drum  or  grease-soaked  lining.  We  have 
found  that  at  least  4  0  percent  of  the  brake 
troubles  are  caused  by  these  conditions. 

Some  people  think  most  any  old  kind  of  brake 
lining  can  be  installed,  but  that  is  not  a  fact,  be- 
cause each  individual  type  of  brake  has  peculi- 
arities to  overcome.  Each  must  have  a  lining 
best  adapted  to  that  particular  brake,  and  the 
first-class  brake  shop  understands  just  what  lin- 
ing should  be  used  on  each  hook-up  of  brakes. 
This  is  where  the  up-to-date  brake  shops  enter 
the  picture;  they  are  specializing  in  this  partic- 
ular line,  have  figured  out  the  different  peculi- 
arities and,  to  a  great  extent,  have  overcome 
brake  troubles. 

Auto  manufacturers  have  done  a  lot  to  turn 
out  cars  with  fool-proof  brakes,  but  there  is  still 
plenty  of  need  for  improvement  and  it  is  hoped 
that  in  the  near  future  more  attention  will  be 
given  to  brakes  than  in  striving  to  make  cars 
that  will  go  faster  instead  of  stopping  quicker. 
When  cars  are  advertised,  great  emphasis  is  laid 
on  their  speed,  but  there  is  little  mention  as  to 
how  quick  they  will  stop,  which,  to  my  way  of 
thinking,  is  much  more  important  than  speed. 

The  brake  shops  in  Los  Angeles  are  doing  all 
in  their  power  to  put  the  brakes  on  cars  in  as 
perfect  conditfon  as  possible  with  the  brake  ma- 
terial the  cars  are  equipped  with.  Accidents  and 
resulting  deaths  can  be  traced  in  most  cases  to 
faulty  brakes,  and  for  a  person  to  attempt  to 
drive  along  our  streets,  with  traffic  conditions  as 
they  are,  with  faulty  brakes,  is  most  dangerous. 

If  your  brakes  are  not  in  perfect  order,  have 
them  taken  care  of  before  it  is  too  late.  You 
may  be  unlucky  enough  to  hit  some  one,  and  be 
sorry.  So,  let  us  use  the  motto:  "Better  be  safe 
than  sorry." 


AUTOMOBILES 


<;OOD   SAFETY   RULES. 

Three  old-fashion  rules  of  locomotive  engin- 
eers, if  practiced  by  auto  drivers,  would  materi- 
ally lessen  the  mounting  accident  total.  They  are: 

"XTnless  you  are  sure,  slow-  down  to  a  speed  at 
which  you  can  stop  in  half  the  distance  you  can 
see.  Keep  your  eye  on  the  road.  Keep  your 
brakes  in  condition  to  stop  quickly." 


Have  Battery  Checked — The  sensible,  inexpen- 
sive thing  to  do  is  to  have  the  battery  of  a  car 
checked  twice  a  month  at  one's  favorite  filling 
station:   it  is  as  important  as  getting  gas  or  oil. 


SEIBERLING  TIRES 

MORE  RUBBER— MORE  COTTON 

MORE  TIRE 

J.  T.  WOOD,  INC. 

Pico  at  firand  WEstmore  5ISR 

LOS   ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


WEstmore  6854 

C.  W.  [BILL]  GRANNEMAN 

Electric  and  Acetylene  Welding 

SHEET  AND  CAST  ALUMINUM 

A  SPECIALTY 

Something  neiv  in  the  West, 

As  old  as  the  Hills  in  the  East: 

COLD    ALUMINUM    WELDING 

Crank    Cases,    Motor    Legs    Welded 
without  Dissembling  the  Motor. 

1216  So.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  WEstmore  3669 

ED.  L.  ARNET  GARAGE 

GENERAL  REPAIRING 

STORAGE 

1311  Maple  Ave.,  324  East  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 
B.  L.  ARNET,  Member  Haniona  N  SG  W. 


WEstmore    6089  WEstmore    5862 

WESTERN  WHEEL  WORKS 

WOOD.  DISC  and  W  RE 

WHEELS  REPAIRED 

WOOD   WHEELS   MANUFACTURED 

WOOD  WHEELS  REBUILT 

1619-1625    SO.    LOS   ANGELES    ST. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


MONEY  ON  YOUR  CAR 

HENRY  FINANCE  CO. 

2727  SOUTH  FIGUEROA  ST. 

Phone:  WEstmore  3978 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 

7134  PACIFIC  BLVD. 

Phone:  LAfayelte  1496 

HUNTINGTON  PARK,  California 


PARAMOUNT    LUBRICATING    ENGINEERS 

REPAIRING  -  -  GREASING  -  -  WASHING  -  -  POLISHING  -  -  CAR  PAINTING 

217  WEST  12TH  STREET  WEstmore   6960  LOS  ANGELES.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  38 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1930 


AUTOMOBILES 


w 


Always  Remember 

L.  HOPPERSTEAD 

INCORPORATED 

CHEVROLET  DEALER 

Buy  your  USED  CAR 
from  a  NEW  CAR  DEALER 

2025  SUNSET  BLVD. 
(Sunset  and  Alvarado) 


LOS  ANGELES,  California 


OPEN  NIGHTS 


DRexel  6106 


A.  ASMUSSEN 

SPORT   TOPS   &   UPHOLSTERY 

A  SPECIALTY 

Manufacturers    of 

AUTO  TOPS  AND  SEAT  COVERS 

Dealer  In  Everything  for  the  Auto  Top 

2616  So.  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:     VAndike  7809 

WINN  WEICKARDT 

AUTOMOTIVE  TECHNICIAN 
MOTOR  EX  RAY  SERVICE 
GENERAL  REPAIRING  and 

ELECTRICAL  SERVICE 

328  East  2nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


JOHN  JOHNSON  GEO.  MT/ELLER 

JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Service 

WEstmore  6550 

1132  SO.  Olive,  LOS  ANGELES 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

THANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAT  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room  for  100  Cars.  Established  1900 

Phone:      VAndike  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Bear  Entrance  636  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:     WEstmore  9656 

ELLIOTT   BROTHERS 

HIGH  GRADE 
AUTO    REPAIR   WORK   AND   SUPPLIES 

MODERN    MACHINERY    EQUIPMENT 

Whippet  and  Willys-Knight  Service 
1S79  W.  Washington  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:    MAdison  5044 

THE  LIMIT  BATTERY  SHOP 

E.  G.  STARK,  Prop. 

Batteries   Sold,  Repaired   and   Recharged 

WORK  GUARANTEED 

425  TEMPLE  STREET 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  WEstmore  3668 

EILTS  AUTO  SERVICE 

LEONARD  G.  EILTS 

BODY  AND  FENDER  WORK 

A  SPECIALTY 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRING 

TOWING 

215  W.  VENICE  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PIONEERING  CARAVAN  WILL  BLAZE 

INTERNATIONAL  HIGHWAY  TRAIL. 

To  blaze  a  trail  for  autos  from  the  United 
States  line  south  toward  Panama,  in  the  pro- 
posed international  road  from  Alaska  to  Chile 
and  the  Argentine  Republic,  a  motor  caravan  of 
five  specially  equipped  cars  departed  from  the 
Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California  head- 
quarters in  Los  Angeles  for  a  tour  of  indefinite 
length. 

The  trip  will  extend  through  Mexico  and  the 
Central  American  republics,  a  distance  of  more 
than  4,000  miles,  and  much  of  the  way  it  will  be 
real  motor  pioneering,  since  in  a  great  deal  of 
the  country  to  be  traversed  there  is  no  well-de- 
fined system  of  highways  such  as  prevails  in  the 
United  States,  but  merely  wagon  trails  following 
the  line  of  least  resistance  and  impassable  dur- 
ing the  rains. 

The  trail  to  be  blazed  is  in  effect  a  continua- 
tion of  the  present  Pacific  highway,  extending 
along  the  coast  from  Mexico  to  British  Columbia 
a  distance  of  1,560  miles,  and  constituting  the 
longest  stretch  of  paved  roads  in  the  world.  With 
the  automobile  club  party  pioneering  the  trail 
south,  work  will  be  progressing  from  both  ends 
of  the  Pacific  highway,  since  the  government  of 
British  Columbia  will  undertake  completion  of 
the  northern  portion  of  the  route  to  Alaska  and 
the  United  States  Government  is  preparing  to 
carry  the  road  into  Fairbanks. 


AUTOMOBILES 


AUTO  MARKET  HAS  VARIETY 

MODELS  TO  SUIT  EATERY  TASTE. 

With  10  3  varieties  of  motor  vehicles  available 
for  motorists,  it  would  appear  that  every  taste 
could  be  suited  in  the  present  offerings.  The 
market  affords  three  four-cylinder  cars,  some 
forty  six-cylinder  and  nearly  sixty  eight-cylinder 
models.  In  addition,  there  are  three  front-wheel 
drive  models  for  those  who  like  innovations. 
Nearly  every  variety  of  finish  is  offered,  as  the 
more-than-a-hundred  models  embrace  nearly  a 
thousand  color  combinations. 

The  automobile  dollar  remains  at  the  head  of 
the  list  in  buying  capacity  compared  with  the 
dollar  of  1914,  so  it  seems  probable  California 
will  maintain  its  high  place  this  year  as  a  con- 
sumer of  motor  cars. 


UNIFORM  TRAFFIC  REGULATIONS 

BEING  ADOPTED  BY  STATES. 

Uniformity  of  traffic  regulations  among  the 
forty-eight  states  of  the  nation  is  approaching 
reality,  and  if  the  progress  made  the  past  three 
years  continues  the  time  is  not  far  distant  when 
a  standard  code  will  replace  the  diversity  of 
rules  throughout  the  country. 

Twenty-three  states  now  have  in  effect  all,  or 
substantial  parts,  of  the  uniform  vehicle  code 
developed  by  the  Hoover  Conference  on  street 
and  highway  safety  some  three  years  ago.  In 
drafting  this  code,  California's  motor-vehicle  act 
was  used  largely  as  a  model. 


RAILROAD  TRACK  SUFFICIENT  WARNING. 

The  United  States  Circuit  Court  of  Appeal,  in 
setting  aside  an  award  of  damages  for  a  grade- 
crossing  accident,  holds  that  "a  railroad  track 
itself  is  a  sign  of  danger  to  be  heeded  at  the 
peril  of  the  motorist  on  the  intersecting  highway." 


Best  Method — If  available,  compressed  air  is 
the  best  method  of  drying  "wet  ignition"  on  a 
car. 


Keep  Pressures  Equal — If  pressures  are  un- 
equal in  tires  the  braking  effect — the  basis  of 
many  a  dangerous  skid — will  be  avoided. 


Bad  Condition — Auto  accidents  in  the  United 
States  occur  faster  than  the  population  increases, 
according  to  the  Federal  Census  Bureau. 


PLANTING  SUDAN  GRASS. 

Sudan  grass  is  best  planted  after  the  weather 
and  soil  are  warm,  some  time  in  May  or  even  in 
June.  If  the  soil  is  not  moist,  it  will  be  neces- 
sary to  irrigate,  of  course,  before  plowing.  Work 
the  seedbed  down  in  good  shape,  watering  again 
if  necessary,  and  broadcast  about  twenty  pounds 
of  seed  to  the  acre,  harrowing  it  in  well.  Half 
that  amount  of  seed  is  all  that  is  needed  if  it  is 
planted  with  a  drill.  Started  early  in  May,  Su- 
dan grass  will  yield  two  cuttings  of  hay,  and 
pasture  in  addition,  provided  of  course  that  it  is 
properly  watered. 


Phone:        WEstmore5391 

F.    H.    MAZET 

(Ramona  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTO  BATTERY   SERVICE 

Batteries  Recharged,   Repaired,   Bnllt  to  Order 

Magnetoe,    Starters,    Generators   and  Ignition 

1329-31  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA  Costs  Less  per  Month  of  Service 


Phone 
WE  8474 

BRAKE 
SERVICE 
STATION 

SPECIALIST  ON 

ALL   MAKES 

BRAKES 

FRO.NT  WHEEL 
AXLE    ALIGNMENT 

1032  S.  Olive 

LOS  ANGELES 

B.   E.    MEMETEK    (K.-iniona    109    N.S.G.W.) 


SUNOCO  MOTOR  OIL 

Permits   engine   to    start    quickly.      Holds    Its    tody. 
Gives    greater   power.      Will  not   form   hard   carbon. 

B.  0.  WOODS,  Distributor 

940  East  Second  St.  FAber  2277 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  PLeasant  5240 

DAY   AND   NIGHT  GARAGE 

JOE  ROSE,  Prop. 

24-Hour  Tow-Car  Service 
218  East  Manchester,  LOS  ANGELES 


WE  9784  R.  NAUJOKS 

SIMPLEX  RADIATORS 

AUTOMOBILE 

MANUFACTURING  REPAIRING 

FINE  HONEYCOMB   CORES 

659  West  Washington,  at  Georgia 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


STAND  PAT! 

Don't  pay  more  than  yon  have  to. 

After  seeing  others,   come  to  us 

We  will  make  yon  a  loan  on  terms 

YOU  CAN  PAY 

ROBINSON    AUTO    FINANCE    CO. 

715  W.  10th  Street  TUcker  8031 

LOS    ANGELES.    OALTTOKNIA 
AUTO  LOANS,   INBURATOB,   OARS   REFINANCED 


CITY  SERVICE  AUTO  PARK 

REPAIRING,  GREASING,  WASHING 

PARKING  STATION 

ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  IGNITION 

170  No.  Los  Angeles  St  MUtual0553 

(Cor.    Los   Angeles    and    Market    Sts.) 
LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Dayton 

"DeLuxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

Add  Beauty  to  Your  Oar 

DAYTON  RUBBER  CO. 

of  LOS  ANGELES 

1500  So.  Hope 
WEstmore  8191 


L.   T.    SOLLENDER 

(Member  Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 
With 

J.  w. 

LEAVITT  &  CO. 

Corner 

llth  &  Hope  St. 

LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  WE-8261 

Distributors    for    California 

WILLYS-KNIGHT 
WHIPPET 

Made  in  Los  Angeles 

A    Native    Product    for    Natives 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  39 


SAN  PEDRO 

HARBOR  of  the  GRE  " 


THE  GREAT 

AT  SOUTHWEST 


1619  —  Phones  —  2849 

?2nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

PRANK  B.  BELASCO 

(Member  Sepulveda  268  N.S.O.W. ) 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 
TRUNKS  STORED  7  DAYS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 
WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone :    360 

o«3  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


MIRAMAR  COFFEE  SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by  Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIRES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe   now. 


Phone:  4730 


Res.:  4519- W 


BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

Used   Parts   for   Autos   and   Trucks.   General 
Repairing     and     Machine     Work,     Cylinder 

Boring   and    Hoening,    Welding. 

YOU  WORK  ON  YOUR  OWN  CAR  IN  OUR 

GARAGE  WITH  OUR  EQUIPMENT  AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone: 1456-R 

PACIFIC 
PRODUCE  CO. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale   Dealers  in 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 

928  West  12th  St. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


IHSSION  BUHICKS 
DISCLOSE 
PLANT  VARIETIES 

BECAUSE  THE  MISSION  FATHERS  AND 
early  Spanish  settlers  of  California  used 
adobe  brick  for  building  purposes  and 
adhered  to  the  custom  of  using  straw, 
grass  and  other  farm  rubbish  as  a  bind- 
er in  making  the  bricks,  il  lias  been  pos- 
sible for  the  University  of  California  to  present 
tiefinite  information  as  to  the  date  of  introduc- 
tion of  many  plants  into  the  state.  A  novel  his- 
tory based  on  adobe  bricks  has  been  completed 
by  Professor  George  Hendry  and  Graduate  Stu- 
dent Margaret  Kelly  of  the  University  College  of 
Agriculture,  division  of  agronomy. 

By  making  careful  analyses  of  adobe  bricks  in 
such  historic  structures  as  the  Rancho  Vallejo. 
Mission  San  Francisco  de  Solano,  Mission  San 
Jose  de  Guadalupe,  Mission  San  Juan  Bautista, 
Rancho  Natividad,  Rancho  El  Sansal,  Mission 
Nuestra  Senora  de  Soledad,  Mission  San  Antonio 
de  Padua.  Mission  San  Fernando  Rey  de  Espana. 
Mission  San  Cayetano  del  Tumacacori.  Mission 
San  Valentin,  Mission  San  Vicente.  Mission  Santo 
Domingo  and  Mission  San  Fernando  del  Velicata 
in  California.  Arizona  and  Mexico.  Professor 
Hendry  has  not  only  set  new  dates  for  the  intro- 
duction of  many  varieties  of  plants,  and  even 
weeds,  but  has  been  able  to  trace,  in  some  cases, 
the  spread  of  these  plants  throughout  the  West. 

Among  other  interesting  points  brought  out  is 
the  possibility  that  some  plant  varieties  classified 
as  alien  and  supposed  to  have  been  brought  to 
America  by  White  men.  might  have  been  intro- 
duced before  the  coming  of  Columbus. 

In  1925,  Professor  Hendry  accidently  stumbl- 
ed on  a  method  of  gathering  definite  information 
on  plant  varieties  which  had  gone  unnoticed  for 
a  century  or  more.  He  was  seeking  the  origin 
of  a  peculiar  variety  of  black  oats  known  as 
"coastblack,"  different  from  all  others  so  far 
discovered  in  the  world.  It  was  thought  that 
the  Russians  might  have  brought  it  to  California, 
and  he  was  investigating  the  environs  of  the  old 
Russian  colony  in  western  Sonoma  Countv,  which 
flourished  from  1812  to  1S40. 

Close  by  is  the  Mission  San  Francisco  Solano 
de  Sonoma.  He  included  it  in  his  investigation, 
and  though  he  found  nothing  important  concern- 
ing black  oats,  he  did  notice  that  every  brick  of 
the  old  mission  was  teeming  with  well-preserved 
specimens  of  plant  life  which  the  builders  had 
mixed  with  the  mud  to  hold  it  together.  An  in- 
vestigation of  the  nearby  Vallejo  Rancho  reveal- 
ed the  same  condition. 

Knowing  from  historical  records  the  dates  at 
which  adobe  structures  were  built,  it  is  possible 
to  determine  not  only  what  species  but  what 
varieties  of  species  of  various  plants  were  in  use 
at  the  time  by  dissolving  bricks  and  straining 
out  the  hundreds  of  seeds  and  plant  remains  con- 
tained in  them.  Such  evidence  shows  that  the 
varieties  concerned  must  have  been  introduced 
at  some  earlier  date.  If  they  do  not  appear  in 
an  earlier  building,  it  is  probable  the  introduction 
took  place  between  the  two  dates  at  which  the 
buildings  were  constructed. 


EACH   FEATURE   NATIVE   DAUGHTERS' 

TRIPLE   EVENT  MOST   SUCCESSFUL. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  of  Marys- 
ville  made  her  official  visit  to  Long  Beach  Parior 
No.  154  and  Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W. 
at  San  Pedro  March  6. 

Festivities  for  the  evening  complimenting  Miss 
Sullivan  opened  with  a  smartly  appointed  dinner 


AL.  BAFvR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  1VERSON,  Sales  Manager 

(Sepulveda  No.  263  N.S.G.W.) 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South 
Phone: 

SAN   PEDRO. 

Pacific  Ave. 
3058 
California 

BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

Eitablithtd  1888 


Phone  1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN   PEDRO.   California 


Phone:  2403 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.    LELAH    CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
UNIFORMS    TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  2470 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpets   Cleaned   and   Sized 

Made   Over   and    Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 
755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


REED  MARCEL  SHOP 

Home  Phone:   1718  W 

1115'/2  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN   PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  5105 

TRAMMELL'S 

BERT   TRAMMELL 

COMPLETE   AUTOMOTIVE   REPAIRS 

HUDSON    and    ESSEX    SPECIALISTS 

512  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   1334-J 

DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.   ALLAN    McVICAR 
Orders  Taken   for 

CAKES,  PIES,  ROLLS 
875  W.  Ninth  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4545 

EDWARD   SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 

General  Insurance.  Rental! 

Loans  at  6% 

1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1 930 


SAN  PEDRO— Southwest's  Great  Harbor 


Phone:  930 

BURKE'S  HOME  SERVICE 

Floor  Sanding  and  Refinishing 

Screen  Repairing 
Floor  Waxing  and  Polishing 
Rug  Cleaning  and  Repairing 

1403  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  524 

MARINE  WELDING  WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 

Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


ED.  JONES  Phone:  1581 

The  Jones  Pacific  Printery 

"Service  First" 

2223  Pacific  Avenue 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 
"What  We  Do,  We  Do  Well" 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.  E.  MURPHY,  Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261         Res.  Phone:  4091 -J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 

718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  3G89 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 
UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C.  F.  KRUMHUS 

Res.:  1281  W.  First  St. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE   TO   ORDER 

FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN,    Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special  Rates  by  Week  or  Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING  and  ACCESSORIES 

GREASING,    WASHING,  POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAY  GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN   PEDRO,    California 


party  staged  at  the  Pacific  Coast  Club,  Long 
Beach,  with  Mrs.  Lillian  Mullin  Lasater,  presi- 
dent Long  Beach  Parlor,  and  Miss  Mary  Dever, 
president  Rudecinda  Parlor,  as  co-hostesses. 
Other  officials  who  were  their  guests  were:  Past 
Grand  Presidents  Emma  W.  Humphrey  and 
Grace  S.  Stoermer;  Mrs.  Rosalie  Hyde,  district 
deputy  of  Long  Beach  Parlor;  Mrs.  Eunice  Fox, 
district  deputy  of  Rudecinda  Parlor. 

Following    the    dinner    the    party    motored    to 
San  Pedro,  where  a  joint  meeting  was  held.  Long 


LILLIAN  MULLIN  LASATER, 
President  Long  Beach  Parlor  N.D.G.W. 

Beach  Parlor  exemplified  the  opening  and  clos- 
ing ceremonies,  and  Rudecinda  Parlor  initiated 
a  class  of  candidates.  Grand  President  Sullivan 
favored  the  large  assemblage  with  an  enthusias- 
tic, inspiring  and  interesting  address  on  the  his- 
tory of  California,  and  complimented  both  Par- 
lors on  their  splendid  work.     She  was  presented 


MARY  A.   DEVER, 
President  Rudecinda  Parlor  N.D.G.W. 

with  gifts  of  silver,  the  presentations  being  made 
by  the  presidents,  on  behalf  of  both  Parlors. 

Flowers  were  presented  Mrs.  Humphrey,  Miss 
Stoermer,  Mrs.  Hyde  and  Mrs.  Fox  by  both  Par- 
lors. President  Dever  of  Rudecinda  presented 
President  Lasater  of  Long  Beach  with  a  fern, 
and  Mrs.  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman  presented 
Miss  Dever  with  a  boquet.  On  behalf  of  Rude- 
cinda, Margaret  S.  Dever  presented  Mrs.  Schone- 
man,  who  was  endorsed  by  No.   230   for  Grand 


Phone:  197 


Res.:  858-M 


ROBAL  INN  SERVICE  STATION 

A.  LA  CHANCE,  Proprietor 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 

OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

RICHFIELD 

The  Gasoline  of  Power 

RICHLUBE 

100%  Pure  Pennsylvania  Oil 

60  PRIVATE  GARAGES 
259  Harbor  Blvd. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  All  Day 
MERCHANTS'  LUNCH,  40c 

Open  6:30  A.  M.  to  6:30  P.  M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  771 

BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.  BROCKLESBY 

Fender,   Body   and   Radiator  Repairing 

Motor  Car  Painting 

398  W.  Fourth  St.,  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  3668 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES  MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  by  MRS.  MARY  GODFREY 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRAIN 

FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


San  Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN  B.  FISHER 

If  It  Can   Be  Made  of  Sheet  Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Stop  at 

BELL      BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 
1903  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN   PEDRO,   California 


HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY  IN  FURS 
99 


MODERN  CLEAN CC/-"Masfer  Service 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  41 


Just 

One  Way 

to  Know 

Your 
California 

Read 
Regularly 

The 
Grizzly    Bear 

$1.50 
the  Year 


Phone: 1078 

"BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  &  Boale 

CLEANERS,  DYERS,  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE.,  SAN  PEDRO 


SERVICE  CORNER 


PHONE  SAN  PEDRO  2661 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charity 

WILLING  WORKERS 
INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MHS.  E.  PECOR.  Mer. 

571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

Mattresses  Made  Over  and   Returned   Same   Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Trustee  at  the  Oakland  Grand  Parlor,  with  a 
basket  o£  flowers. 

Under  good  of  the  order  Mrs.  Zelma  Palstine 
of  Long  Beach  sang  Joyce  Kilmer's  "Trees."  in 
recognition  of  Arbor  Day.  In  addition  to  those 
above  mentioned,  the  gathering  was  attended  by 
large  groups  of  Native  Daughters  not  only  from 
Long  Beach  and  San  Pedro,  but  from  Glendale. 
Fairfax,  Santa  Monica.  Berkeley  and  Los  An- 
geles. 

Following  the  business  meeting  Rudecinda  en- 
tertained at  a  midnight  supper  in  celebration  of 
its  fifth  institution  anniversary.  The  table  was 
decorated  in  a  most  novel  manner:  tiny  roads 
had  been  built  down  the  center  to  represent  El 
Camino  Real,  with  bell  markers  on  either  side 
and  scenes  of  lakes  and  cities  all  along  the  route, 
which  led  to  Marysville.  Yuba  County,  the  home 
of  Grand  President  Sullivan.  A  pretty  feature 
was  the  presentation,  by  Miss  Sullivan  on  behalf 
of  Mrs.  Dodson,  of  a  five-tiered  birthday  cake, 
adorned  with  California  poppies,  to  Rudecinda. 

Success  of  the  triple  affair  was  due  to  Presi- 
dent Lasater  of  Long  Beach  and  President  Dever 
of  Rudecinda  and  their  splendid  committees, 
which  included:  General  —  Charlotte  Horton. 
Clara  Fay,  Ellen  Rogers.  Daisy  Hansen.  Letitia 
Coates  of  Long  Beach;  Beryl  Cracknull.  Dolores 
Entner,  Tennie  Padilla.  Margaret  S.  Dever  of 
Rudecinda.  Secretary  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse  of 
Rudecinda  headed  the  committee  on  table  deco- 
rations for  the  birthday  supper,  Dora  Brly  and 
Mary  Halverson  had  charge  of  the  general  deco- 
rations, and  Tennie  Padilla  was  chairman  of  the 
refreshment  committee.  Arrangements  for  each 
of  the  events  were  perfect,  and  the  whole  occa- 
sion was  one  of  the  most  successful  ever  spon- 
sored by  either  Long  Beach  or  Rudecinda  Parlor. 


WILMINGTON 

THE  HEART 

OF 

LOS  ANGELES  HARBOR 


CHERRY  BLOSSOM 
CAFE 

I'hone:   1056 
702  AVALON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Know    your    ho  me -state.    California!      Learn    of    Its    paat 

history  and  ot  Us  present  d  velopment  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Gn/./.iy  Bea r.  Ji.50  for  on.-  yeai  (IS  ihhu«»). 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:   Wilmington   760 

JOS.  C.  BEEBE 

AUTO  GLASS  ) 
PLATE  GLASS  -INSTALLED 
WINDOW  GLASS  \ 

MIRRORS  OF  ALL  KINDS 
RE-SILVERING  &  GLAZING       PICTl  RE  FRAMING 

1160  WILMINGTON  BLVD..  Cor.  L  St. 

WILMINGTON,   California 


HARBOR  CREAMERIES,   Inc. 

C.  T.  FITZHl'GH.  Pre8. 

MILK,  CREAM,  ICE  CREAM 

WILMINGTON    CREAMERY: 

120    West    "G"    St.        Phone:   263 

WILMINGTON.  California 

LIBERTY  CREAMERY 

434   So.    Paelfle.      Phone:  234 

SAN    PEDRO.   California 


Phone:  1530-W 

ORTEGA  &  GONZALES 

REAL  SPANISH  TAMALES 

HOME  MADE 

1014  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  530-J 

A.  WYMASTER 

Fender  &  Body  Works         Radiators 
Auto  Tops  and  Upholstering 

1211  WEST  ANAHEIM  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


BRANDING  OF  SHEEP. 

The  ideal  paint  for  branding  sheep  is  one  that 
will  endure  for  a  year  on  the  fleece,  and  scour 
out  readily  with  warm  water  and  soap.  No  such 
paint  has  yet  been  devised,  but  California  wool- 
growers  will  do  well  to  remember  that  while 
perfection  has  not  been  attained,  there  are  sev- 
eral paints  for  branding  that  answer  the  pur- 
pose fairly  well.  Tar  branding  solutions  will  not 
scour  out,  and  in  manufacturing  cause  trouble 
in  the  machinery  and  a  poor  grade  of  cloth. 
While  every  endeavor  is  made  to  sort  out  the  tar 
brands,  they  are  often  missed  and  trouble  fol- 
lows.    As  a  result,  California  wool  is  penalized. 


Phone: 1206 

WILMINGTON   FORGE   WORKS 

STEVE  SCHNEIDER 

SHIP  FORGING 

AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  Wilmington  1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

SHEET  METAL  WORKS 
SERVICE 

Marine  and   Boat  Work  Tanks — Ship  Ventilators 

Skv  Lights  and  Building  Work 

DAVID   A.    CARLSON.    Res     Phone:   San   Pedro   1574-M 

SAM    POWELL.    HeJ.    Phone:    Wilmington    1053 

613  AVALON  BLVD-   WILMINGTON 


HARDWOOD  PRODUCTS  CO. 
CABINET  MAKERS 

Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 

Factory  and  Salesroom  : 

1148  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone  97 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 
D.  J.  WOODS.  Owner 

702   Broad   Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  42 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  1931 


RETAIN 

FRANK  M. 

BUCKLEY 

NATIONAL  PARLOR  NO.  118  N.S.G.W. 


GRAND 
TREASURER 

AT  THE 
MERCED,  MAY  1930,  GRAND  PARLOR 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZIiY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


ARCATA  PARLOR  No.  20 
PRESENTS 

A.W. 

GARCELON 

(INCUMBENT) 

for 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


FRESNO  PARLOR  No.  25  N.S.G.W. 
PRESENTS 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

FRANK  M.  LANE 


FOR 

GRAND  THIRD 
VICE-PRESIDENT 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


NATIVE  SON 

GRAND  PARLOR 

(CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.) 

4  RRANGEMENTS  AND  ENTERTAINMENT 
I\        for   the   Fifty-third    Grand    Parlor   of 

/  \        the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden 
/      %     West,  which  will  be  in  session  at  Mer- 
it        X.  ced  City  the  week  of  May  19,  are  rap- 
idly being  perfected  by  Yosemite  Par- 
lor No.  24,  which  has  the  whole-hearted  support 
of  every  resident  of  Merced  City  and  County. 

"This  year  being  the  diamond  jubilee  of  Merced 
County,  a  great  deal  of  the  old  California  spirit 
and  color  will  be  added  to  the  Grand  Parlor 
gathering,"  says  President  D.  K.  Stoddard  of  Yo- 
semite Parlor  in  a  letter  to  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
"In  Merced  County,  in  the  near-by  mountain  coun- 
ties where  so  much  California  history  has  been 
made,  and  in  the  neighboring  San  Joaquin  Val- 
ley counties  are  a  number  of  the  original  Pioneers 
and  many  of  their  descendants.  All  have  agreed 
to  co-operate  in  presenting  a  fine  entertainment 
program.  You  can  depend  on  the  1930  Grand 
Parlor  being  one  of  the  finest  conventions  ever 
held  in  our  glorious  state." 

Those  who  attended  the  Grand  Parlor  held  in 
Yosemite  National  Park  in  1908  will  remember 
Ed.  Howard,  as  well  as  the  veteran-in-service, 
D.  K.  Stoddard,  largely  responsible  for  the  suc- 
cess and  enjoyment  of  that  gathering.  Well, 
Howard  is  the  general  chairman  of  the  commit- 
tee of  arrangements  for  the  19  3  0  Grand  Parlor 
in  Merced  City.  That  fact  should,  if  necessary, 
add  weight  to  Stoddard's  assurances. 
CANDIDATES  FOR  OFFICE. 

During  the  past  month  considerable  interest 
has  been  added  to  the  Grand  Parlor  office  situa- 
tion, due  to  a  second  candidate  announcing  his 
aspirations  for  the  Grand  Third  Vice-presidency, 
and  a  third  aspirant  getting  into  the  Grand 
Treasurer  contest.  Also,  additional  candidates 
have  announced  their  candidacies  for  various  offi- 
ces. The  Grizzly  Bear,  endeavoring  to  procure 
definite  information  and  not  giving  publicity  to 
rumors,  presents  the  following  line-up  as  the  re- 


SAN  JOSE  PARLOR  NO.  22  N.S.G.W. 

ANNOUNCES  THE 
CANDIDACY  OF 

JOHN  A.  C0R0TT0 


FORMER  GRAND  MARSHAL 
FOR 

GRAND  TREASURER 


MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


MOUNT  BALLY  PARLOR  No.  87  N.S.G.W. 
(Weaverville) 

PRESENTS 
GRAND   OUTSIDE  SENTINEL 

HORACE  J.  LEAVITT 

FOR  THE  OFFICE  OF 

GRAND  INSIDE  SENTINEL 

Merced  City  Grand  Parlor 
May,  1930 


MENLO  PARLOR  NO.  185  N.S.G.W. 
PRESENTS 

SAMUEL  M. 
SHORTRIDGE,  Jr. 


FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


April.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  43 


SANTA  ROSA  PARLOR  No.  28 
SUBMITS 

Justice  Emmett 

SEAWELL 

FOR 

GRAND  THIRD 
VICE-PRESIDENT 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


ARROWHEAD  PARLOR 


No.  110  N.S.G.W. 
AND  ITS 
500  MEMBERS 
Again  Present 

BEN 
HARRISON 

as  Candidate  for 

GRAND 
TRUSTEE 

to  Succeed 
Himself 


SACRAMENTO 
CITY  and  COUNTY  PARLORS 

PRESENT 

WALTON   E. 
HOLMES 


FOR 

GRAND 
TREASURER 

MERCED  N.S.G.W.  GRAND  PARLOR 


SACRAMENTO   COUNTY    PARLORS 
Present 


IRVING 
D. 

GIBSON 


SACRAMENTO     No.     3) 


FOR 
RE-ELECTION     AS 


GRAND   TRUSTEE 

MERCED   1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


suit  of  replies  received,  to  date,  to  numerous 
queries: 

For  Grand  President — Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent John  T.  Newell  (Los  Angeles  No.  45)  of 
Los  Angeles. 

For  Grand  First  Vice-president — Grand  Sec- 
ond Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez  (Paci- 
fic No.   10)    of  San  Francisco. 

For  Grand  Second  Vice-president  —  Grand 
Third  Vice-president  Seth  Millington  (Colusa 
No.  69)  of  Gridley. 

For  Grand  Third  Vice-president — Grand  Trus- 
tee Frank  M.  Lane  (Fresno  No.  25)  of  Fresno; 
Justice  Emmett  Seawell  (Santa  Rosa  No.  28)  of 
Santa  Rosa. 

For  Grand  Secretary — John  T.  Regan  (South 
San  Francisco  No.  157)  of  San  Francisco,  in- 
cumbent. 

For  Grand  Treasurer — John  A.  Corotto  (San 
Jose  No.  22)  of  San  Jose;  Walton  E.  Holmes 
(Sunset  No.  26)  of  Sacramento;  Frank  M.  Buck- 
ley (National  No.  118)  of  San  Francisco,  in- 
cumbent. 

For  Grand  Marshal — Grand  Inside  Sentinel 
Joseph  Clavo   (Vallejo  No.  77)  of  Vallejo. 

For  Grand  Inside  Sentinel — Grand  Outside 
Sentinel  Horace  J.  Leavitt  (Mounty  Bally  No. 
87)  of  Weaverville. 

For  Grand  Trustee  (seven  to  be  elected) — 
Irving  D.  Gibson  (Sacramento  No.  3)  of  Sacra- 
mento, incumbent;  A.  W.  Garcelon  (Areata  No. 
20)  of  Areata,  incumbent;  Charles  A.  Koenig 
(Golden  Gate  No.  29)  of  San  Francisco,  incum- 
bent; Ben  Harrison  (Arrowhead  No.  110)  of 
San  Bernardino,  incumbent;  Samuel  M.  Short- 
ridge  Jr.   (Menlo  No.  185)   of  Menlo  Park. 

Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge  (Carquinez 
No.  205)  of  Martinez,  who  will  preside  through- 
out the  Merced  Grand  Parlor,  will  automatically 
become  the  Junior  Past  Grand  President  at  the 
session's  close. 

San  Francisco,  through  its  most  active  Exten- 
sion of  the  Order  Committee,  will  ask  for.  and 
undoubtedly  be  awarded,  the  Admission  Day, 
September  9,  celebration.  No  place,  so  far  as 
The  Grizzly  Bear  has  heard,  is  seeking  next 
year's  Grand  Parlor.  In  view  of  the  fact  that, 
commencing  with  Merced  this  year,  the  Grand 
Parlor  members,  through  a  registration  fee,  will 
contribute  much  of  the  cost  of  entertainment, 
there  should  be  several  seekers  for  that  honor. 

Subordinate  Parlors  of  the  Order  will,  during 
April,  elect  their  delegates  to  the  Merced  session, 
and  then,  if  Old  Man  Rumor  has  the  correct 
"dope."  several  additional  "hats"  for  the  various 
Grand  Parlor  offices  usually  contested  for,  will 
be  shied  into  the  ring.  The  more  the  merrier, 
and  the  better  for  the  Order  as  a  whole! 


POISOX   OAK. 

Poison  oak  is  prevalent  in  many  places  in  Cali- 
fornia, and  where  it  appears  it  is  a  pest  of  the 


GOLDEN    GATE    PARLOR   NO.    29 


Presents    For 
Re-Election 


CHAS.  A. 

KOENIG 

For 

GRAND 
TRUSTEE 

MERCED 
GRAND   PARLOR 


|a    ["""SH 

-Ail 

1 

*^""^*-  •  ■■-^K-l 

Four  Routes 
East 

Choose  from  these  premier 

trains — go  one  way,  return 

another 

Color -bearers  of  the  four 
routes,  these  fine  trains  offer 
every  refinement  of  travel 
comfort;  rooms  ensuite  if  de- 
sired; club  car,  barber,  valet, 
shower ;  ladies'  lounge  with 
maid  and  shower;  unsurpassed 
dining  service. 

"Sunset  Limited":  Los  An- 
geles to  New  Orleans,  via  EI 
Paso  and  San  Antonio.  (No 
extra  fare.) 

"Golden  State  Limited": 
From  Los  Angeles  through  El 
Paso  and  Kansas  City  to  Chi- 
cago.  (No  extra  fare.) 

"The  Cascade":  Over  the 
spectacular  Shasta  Route, 
through  Northern  California 
and  Oregon,  then  east. 

"Overland  Limited":  Los 
Angeles  via  San  Francisco, 
across  Great  Salt  Lake  by  rail 
and  over  the  historic  Over- 
land Route  to  Chicago. 

10  Other  Trains  EaSt  Daily 

Southern 
Pacific 

C.  L.  McFAUL,  Passenger  Traffic  Manager 

first  magnitude,  as  those  who  are  susceptible  to 
it  will  testify.  When  it  appears  to  have  been 
thoroughly  subdued,  it  springs  up  again  and  the 
whole  family  breaks  out  with  an  infection.  While 
there  are  numerous  lotions  that  may  be  applied 
to  relieve  the  outbreaks  on  the  skin,  and  at 
least  one  good  immunization  treatment,  a  better 
method  is  to  rid  the  farm  or  premises  of  the 
pest,  unless  the  shrub  is  so  widespread  that  is 
hopeless. 

Perhaps  the  best  remedy  is  to  punch  holes, 
six  to  nine  inches  deep,  and  eighteen  inches  to 
two  feet  apart,  pour  in  two  ounces  of  carbon  bi- 
sulphide and  plug  the  hole.  The  resulting  fumes, 
penetrating  the  soil,  will  kill  the  roots.  The 
commercial  morning-glory  killer  sprayed  on  the 
foliage  is  said  to  kill  the  plants;  this  same  ma- 
terial, or  a  sodium  arsenite  solution,  poured 
over  the  cut-root  stubs  is  efficacious. 


"Let  us  develop  the  resources  of  our  land, 
call  forth  its  powers,  promote  all  its  great  in- 
terests, to  see  whether  we  also,  in  our  day  and 
generation,  may  not  perform  something  to  be  re- 
membered."— Daniel  Webster. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  44 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  193C 


|    LOS  ANGELES-CITY  and  COUNTY 


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LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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STATE  LICENSED  SURVEYOR 
U.  S.  MINERAL  SURVEYOR 

Office:  "DTT/MkTVa  Residence; 

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R  C.  SCHILLING 

"BETTER" 


PEBSONAL  SEBVICE 

PBOMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 

(FItzroy  4815 
Ph0nes   Wroy  4816 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


LOS  AMGELI 


(Continued  from  Page  11) 
been  definitely  decided  to  include,  as  a  portion 
of  the  program  for  that  occasion,  dedication  as 
a  landmark  of  the  old  well  located  on  the  ranch. 
This  well  was  built  by  the  Indian  neophytes  and 
was  used  as  a  source  of  water  supply  by  the 
padres  on  their  trek  between  San  Gabriel  and 
San  Fernando  Missions. 

Philip  Beque,  the  owner  of  the  ranch,  himself 
a  Native  Son  and  a  member  of  Glendale  Parlor, 
has  consented  to  build  a  wall  around  the  well 
and  to  take  other  steps  toward  preserving  and 
marking  it  as  a  permanent  landmark.  Arrange- 
ments have  also  been  made  to  have  a  public 
address  system  installed  for  that  day,  and  there- 
by be  assured  of  entertaining  music  during  the 
afternoon.  Other  entertaining  features  are  being 
planned,  and  a  good  old-fashioned  Spanish  bar- 
becue will  be  served,  for  which  a  charge  of  51 
per  plate  will  be  made. 

A  large  crowd  from  all  California  South  is  ex- 
pected, as  invitations  are  being  sent  to  Parlors 
in  Los  Angeles,  San  Diego,  Orange  and  San  Ber- 
nardino Counties.  John  Steven  McGroarty. 
author  of  the  "Mission  Play"  and  a  resident  of 
La  Crescenta  Valley,  has  kindly  consented  to 
favor  with  a  short  address. 


WOMENFOLKS  ENTERTAINED. 

Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.  enter- 
tained the  womenfolks  at  a  very  successful  af- 
fair March  28.  Old-timers  and  youngsters  were 
among  the  many  in  attendance.  An  effort  is 
being  made  to  bring  about  an  organization  of 
the  Parlor's  past  presidents;  District  Deputy  Al 
Cron  is  in  charge.  Several  applications  have 
recently  been  received,  and  there  is  a  revival  of 
interest  in  athletics. 

Los  Angeles'  April  program  includes:  4th, 
election  Merced  Grand  Parlor  delegates;  11th, 
initiation;  25th,  7  p.m.  dinner,  to  be  followed  by 
a  motion-picture.  The  Parlor  now  meets  every 
Friday  night  in  the  Foresters  building,  1329 
South  Hope. 

ILLUSTRATED    TBAVELOGUE    ENJOYED. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  paid  her 
official  visit  to  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124 
N.D.G.W.  March  5,  and  previous  to  the  meeting 
was  the  supper  guest  of  the  Parlor  at  the  Wom- 
en's Athletic  Club.  The  hall  was  beautifully  dec- 
orated with  baskets  of  poppies  and  ferns.  Five 
candidates  were  initiated.  Visitors  from  twelve 
Parlors  were  in  attendance. 

Grand  President  Sullivan  gave  a  resume  of 
the  work  and  projects  of  the  Order,  and  compli- 
mented the  editress,  Mrs.  Carrie  Kessner,  of  "L. 
A.  Briefs,"  the  Parlor's  monthly  bulletin.  Other 
speakers  were  Past  Grand  Presidents  Emma  W. 
Humphrey  and  Grace  S.  Stoermer,  and  District 
Deputy  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman.  Musical 
numbers  were  rendered  by  Misses  Wilma 
Holmes,  Marvel  Thomas  and  Veryl  Aumack. 
Many  of  No.  124's  members  attended  the  official 
meetings  of  the  neighboring  Parlors,  all  of 
which  were  very  enjoyable. 

The  card  party  of  March  12  was  a  social  and 
financial  success.  Miss  Rambaud  was  the  hos- 
tess, and  was  assisted  by  Misses  Eaton  and 
Trombatore.  March  19  the  members  and  their 
friends  enjoyed  an  illustrated  educational  tra- 
velogue, "A  Trip  Around  the  World,"  by  A. 
Nielen. 

The  monthly  card  party  of  the  Parlor  will  be 
held  April  9;  Miss  Jeanne  Clos,  the  hostess,  will 
be  assisted  by  Misses  Ella  Vocovich  and  Lucille 
Sessler.  April  11,  following  initiation,  dele- 
gates to  the  Oakland  Grand  Parlor  will  be  nom- 
inated. April  23  has  been  set  aside  for  a  birth- 
day party;  Miss  Grace  J.  Norton,  social  hostess, 
will  be  in  charge.  April  3  0  the  drill  team  of 
No.  124  will  sponsor  a  sport  dance.  All  events 
take  place  at  I.O.O.F.  Hall,  Oak  and  Washing- 
ton streets. 


GATHEBING  THEM  IN. 

Through  systematic  and  concerted  effort,  the 
membership   committee   of  Ramona   Parlor   No. 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


April.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  45 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

ESTABLISHED  1890 

PAINTERS  and 
ART  DECORATORS 
AIR  BRUSH  EXPERTS 

334  NORTH  J  I' ANITA  AVE. 

DRexel  8243 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


INTER-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.  M.  FLETCHER 


Pit   Barbecu, 


WHitney  2729 

FLETCHER'S 

SPECIALIZING   IN 

Chicken  Livers  and  Giblets  on  Toast 

Chicken   Noodle   and   Vegetable  Sonp 

Home  Made  Pies 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 

(2  blocks  west  of  La  Brea) 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WAREHOUSING  AND  HAULING 

340,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
86  Trucks,  Low  or  High   Bed 

PHONE:     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


[ChanningFcihetteI 


SOS    Commercial    Exchange    Hide,    416    W.    8th    St. 
FAber   2321  LOS    ANGELES 


\TiTT::;:::;;iTni;in;;:T:inini7:Tr::iTTi:i::::::nTiTnmj:X 

I  Conservative  Banking 

IT  is  the  steadfast  purpose  of 
this  Bank  to  maintain  pro- 
gressive banking  service  in  this 
growing  community.and  to  hold 
at  the  same  time  to  sound  prin- 
ciples of  safety. 

Citizens  ^e«Bank! 

LOS  ANGELES 

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109  N.S.O.W.,  Dr,  .iniin  a  Bchwamm  chairman, 
is  getting  Bplendld  results.  March  11  a  lecond 
large  <-i ass  of  candidates,  hhmv  five  in  Dumber, 
were  Initiated,  r  i- 1  -  ■  offlcei  beaded  by  Superior 
Jftdge  B.  Rey  Schauer,  Impressively  exemplify- 
ing (in-  ritual,  Among  the  Initiates  was  Bdward 
A  Glbbs,  exalted  ruler  of  the  local  Elks,  and  i"- 
rollcri. mI  a  considerable  sum  for  the  charity  box 
of  the  Parlor. 

Past  Qrand  Presldenl  Herman  C.  Llchtenber- 
ger  addressed  the  new  mem  hers,  ami  Walter 
siosson  made  the  final  award  for  this  year  of 
(he  "1980  Hear  Club"  pins.  Previous  to  the 
meeting  "Cliff"  Charles  Gassagne  served  a 
feast.      Although   the  weather  was  stormy   there 

was  a  very  targe  attendance,    Edwin  A.  Ue 

was  the  educational  speaker  March  21,  and  he 
gave  an  enlightening  talk  on  "The  Significance 
of  the  California   Stale    i  Hear)    Flag." 

Ramona  will  elect  its  twelve  delegates  to  the 
Merced  Qrand  Parlor  April  4;  incidentally,  No. 
109  has  the  largest  representation  of  any  Parlor 
in  the  whole  Order.  April  11  another  large 
class  of  candidates  will  he  initiated,  the  cere- 
monies to  he  preceded  by  another  of  those  fa- 
mous Gassagne  "feeds."  April  18,  educational 
night,  William  J.  Hunsaker  will  speak  of  "Lans- 
ford  W.  Hastings."  who  was  captain  of  an  Ore- 
gon wagon  train  in  1842  and  came  to  California 
the  following  year;  he  was  a  member  of  the  Cal- 
ifornia Constitutional  Convention  of  1S49.  April 
25  has  been  designated  "judicial  night;"  First 
Vice-president  Ray  Russill  is  in  charge  of  the 
arrangements  for  this  social  function. 


MASTERLY  ADDRESS. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  was  fit- 
tingly received  March  11  by  Californiana  Par- 
lor No.  247  N.D.G.W.  A  very  delightful  lunch- 
eon in  the  garden-room  of  the  Women's  Athletic 
Club  was  attended  by  100.  Honor  guests,  in 
addition  to  Miss  Sullivan  and  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Mary  C.  Sullivan,  were;  Mrs.  Frank  Humphrey, 
Past  Grand  President  and  the  enthusiastic  Na- 
tive Daughter  who  started  the  homeless  chil- 
dren work ;  Judge  and  Mrs.  Henry  M.  Willis. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Edward  Johnson  of  Lon- 
don. Manuel  C.  Gelea  and  Mrs.  Florence  Dod- 
son-Schoneman,  chairman  Grand  Parlor  History 
and    Landmarks    Committee. 

Mrs.  A.  O.  Evans,  president  Californiana,  pre- 
sided, assisted  by  Mrs.  Mary  Noerenberg,  first 
vice-president  and  program  chairman,  who  in- 
troduced the  guests.  Judge  Willis  was  the 
speaker,  making  a  masterly  address  on  disobedi- 
ence to  law,  and  its  dire  consequences  to  the 
morale  of  the  country.  He  gave  figures  showing 
the  startling  number  of  crimes  of  every  nature 
committed  in  Los  Angeles  County  last  year. 
Mr.  Johnson,  accompanied  by  Mr.  Gelea,  de- 
lighted the  assemblage  with  a  group  of  vocal 
numbers.  Grand  President  Sullivan  told  of  the 
aims  and  projects  of  the  Native  Daughters. 

The  business  meeting,  following  the  luncheon, 
was  largely  attended,  delegations  being  present 
from  Santa  Ana,  Long  Beach,  Santa  Monica, 
Glendale,  San  Pedro  and  Los  Angeles  Parlor 
No.  124.  and  all  being  introduced  by  the  presi- 
dent. Six  candidates  were  initiated.  Grand 
President  Sullivan  was  presented  with  a  piece 
of  silver,  and  after  expressing  her  appreciation, 
and  congratulating  the  Parlor  upon  its  progress 
during  the  brief  period  of  its  existence  and  the 
worthwhile  projects  it  is  sponsoring,  she  deliv- 
ered an  eloquent  address,  touching  upon  the 
three  colorful  periods  in  the  history  of  Califor- 
nia, beginning  with  the  coming  of  the  brown- 
robed  padres,  and  following  the  path  of  the 
Spaniards  up  to  the  coming  of  the  Americans. 
"History  was  born  in  Southern  California."  she 
said.  Interesting  remarks  were  made  by  Mrs. 
Humphrey,  Past  Grand  President  Grace  S.  Stoer- 
mer  and  Mrs.  Schoneman.  Miss  Stoermer  told 
of  the  plans  afoot  to  restore  the  first  mission 
founded  in  California  by  Fray  Junipero  Serra, 
San  Diego  de  Alcala. 

Californiana  has  decided  to  postpone  its  an- 
nual rose-and-gold  ball,  which  was  such  an  out- 
standing social  affair  last  year,  from  May  until 
early  in  the  fall.  From  this  ball  the  Parlor  form- 
ed the  nucleus  for  the  proposed  statue  of  Felipe 
de  Neve,  founder  of  Los  Angeles. 


ANNIVERSARY   BANQUET. 

Hollywood  Parlor  No.  196  N.S.G.W.  is  making 
extensive  arrangements  for  its  thirty-fourth 
institution  anniversary  banquet,  to  be  held  April 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  you! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 

"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


(Jvert/  W edncsday  (Evening 
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KNX 


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SUPREME  ENTERTAINMENT 

CLOSED  SUNDAYS 
110  EAST  MARKET  STREET 

Near  Post  Office.     Opp.  New  City  Hall 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


SEALED  JOISTS. 
Every    Griffin     "Patented"    Auto    Trunk    i,    guaranteed 
dustproof.      Their   new   two   tone   jobs   to   match   bod;    and 
fenders  are  a  knockout.     M.  P.  GRIFFIN.   Maker,  217   So 
Spring    St.,    LOS    ANGELES. — Adr. 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON  WOOD,  METAL,  ELECTRIC 

FIXTURES 

FIXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 
ill  E.  31st  St.  HUmboldt  8449 
LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phone:    TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL    COPPERSMITHS 
COPPER,  BRASS  AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      Mutual    3809 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERT 

Also,   Closed  Car  Work 

506  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SERVICE  ROOFERS  AND  PAINTERS 

(Incorporated) 

ROOFING  and  PAINTING 
CONTRACTORS 

"MOEE  WEAR   PEB  SQUARE" 
Phone:      TUcker   9773 

366-358   E.   Second   St..   LOS  ANGELES 


YOUR  TERMITE  TROUBLES  END  WHEN  YOU  DIAL  TUcker  8014 

SCIENTIFIC  TREATMENT  OF  FUNGI,  BETTLE  AND  TERMITES 
No  Charge  or  Obligation  for  Complete  Inspection.   Wrhy  Not  Find  Out  That  You  Have  No  Trouble. 

SCIENTIFIC  PEST  CONTROL  LABORATORIES 

205  Wilson  Bldg.,  132  West  First  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  46 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  193 


LOS  ANGELES--CITY  AND  COUNTY 


"A  Complete  Plant" 

HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS 

CHARLES  NTJCKLES 

Body  and  Fender  Work.        Dnco  Refinishing 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfield  9722 


E.  J.  GR AU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 

WATER  HEATERS 

on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

GArfleld  3168  Albany  8147 


Phone:  GArfield  9573 

ARROYO  SECO 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

SAM  O.  JOHNSON,  Prop. 

6300   PASADENA  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EDGAR  S.  OLIVIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

Open  Dally  Until  10:30  P.  M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      GArfleld  8577 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,  LUNCH,  DINNER 

Open  6  A.  M.  to  1  A.  M. 
Phone:      GArfleld  9604 


WAshtagton  B988 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  GLASS  (Ramona  N.S.G.W.),  Mgr. 

BOOK  BINDING,  PAPER  RULING 

LOOSE  LEAF  BINDERS  and  SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

2827  Hyans   St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
(Near    Temple    and   Occidental    Blvd.) 


ALEX  JOHNSON 


MARIE  E.  KRTJSE 


SWEDISH 
EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY 

For  22  Tears 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Cooks,    Maids,    Children' s   Nurses,    Butlers, 

Valets,  Chaffeurs,  Gardeners,  Etc. 

Phone:    MUtual  7130-7139 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
304  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES 


23.  Excellent  entertainment  features  will  be 
provided.  All  members  of  the  Order  are  invited. 
Reservations,  §2  per  plate,  may  be  made  through 
any  member  of  the  committee  in  charge:  Henry 
G.  Bodkin  (chairman),  Leland  Owens,  Edgar 
Black,  Ernest  Crawford,  Harold  Thomas  and  M. 
U.  Rosenthal.  This  is  Hollywood's  big  event  of 
each  year. 

April  7,  the  Parlor  will  elect  delegates  to  the 
Merced  Grand  Parlor,  and  April  14  initiation  of 
a  class  of  candidates  will  be  followed  by  refresh- 
ments. March  17,  Walter  U.  Rosenthal,  son  of 
Treasurer  M.  U.  Rosenthal,  affiliated  with  the 
Parlor. 


AN  INSPIRATION. 

Santa  Monica — Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
245  N.D.G.W.  had  the  honor  of  being  the  first  to 
receive  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan, 
March  3,  on  her  official  visit  to  the  southland. 
The  ritual  was  exemplified  by  the  officers  of  the 
Parlor,  President  Joey  Denton  presiding.  The 
address  of  the  Grand  President  was  an  inspira- 
tion, and  an  incentive  for  increased  membership. 

Other  honored  guests  were  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Grace  S.  Stoermer,  who  spoke  in  behalf  of 
the  N.D.G.W.  Home;  Past  Grand  President  Em- 
ma W.  Humphrey,  who  is  interested  in  child 
welfare;  Mrs.  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman, 
chairman  Grand  Parlor  History  and  Landmarks 
Committee,  who  told  of  the  need  of  restoring 
San  Miguel  Mission;  Miss  Marvel  Thomas,  who 
spoke  of  the  memory  garden  at  San  Gabriel  Mis- 
sion. Visiting  members  from  Los  Angeles,  Santa 
Ana,  San  Bernardino,  Glendale,  Long  Beach  and 
Pullerton  were  also  welcomed. 

The  meeting  over,  all  adjourned  to  the  ban- 
quet-room, which  was  beautifully  decorated  with 
calla  lilies  and  ferns.  The  centerpiece  was  a 
plastic  model  of  San  Buenaventura  Mission. 
March  31  the  Parlor  sponsored  a  card  party; 
Anna  Pierce  was  chairman.  El  Camino  Real 
sewing  circle  of  the  Parlor  met  March  24. 


SUPPER  DANCE  BIG  SUCCESS. 

Santa  Monica — The  annual  supper-dance  of 
Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  267  N.S.G.W., 
held  at  the  Deauville  Club,  March  12,  was  a 
complete  success  and  largely  attended.  Enter- 
tainment features  were  a  motion-picture  of  gal- 
loping "horses"  and  fancy  dancing.  Excellent 
music  was  provided  for  dancing.  Harry  T.  Honn 
was  master  of  ceremonies,  and  District  Deputy 
Eldred  L.  Meyer  saw  that  everyone  was  well 
provided  for. 

In  the  near-future  the  Parlor  will  stage  a 
charter  members'  night,  when  the  "originals" 
will  be  on  hand  to  welcome  the  new  members 
and  their  friends.  No.  267  has  initiation  every 
meeting  night,  and  it  is  rapidly  approaching  its 
membership-goal. 


INITIATES  CLASS  OF  CANDIDATES. 

Glendale — March  11,  a  banquet  was  served 
by  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  24  0,  N.D.G.W.  in  honor 
of  the  official  visit  of  Grand  President  Esther  R. 
Sullivan.  Other  guests  were  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dents Emma  W.  Humphrey  and  Grace  S.  Stoer- 
mer. A  color  scheme  of  pink  and  white  was 
carried  out  in  the  decorations.  Later  in  the  eve- 
ning, a  class  of  candidates  were  initiated  by  the 
Parlor  officers,  with  President  Beulah  VanLuven 
presiding. 

Miss  Sullivan  was  the  recipient  of  a  gift,  pre- 
sented on  the  Parlor's  behalf  by  President  Van- 


W*  -w^v-..^  J  J. 


* 
* 


* 
* 


YORK  BOULEVARD 
PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

Painting — Papering — Decorating 

Free  Plaque  Lessons.    Art  Supplies 

5036  York  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfield  9067 


Luven,  and  Marshall  Betty  Sanders  presents 
lovely  corsage  boquets  to  the  other  guests  an 
the  initiates.  Grand  President  Sullivan  gave  a 
interesting  talk  on  California,  and  there  wei 
addresses  by  District  Deputy  Florence  Dodsoi 
Schoneman,  Past  Grands  Humphrey  and  Stoe 
mer,   and   Miss   Marvel   Thomas. 

Verdugo  had  a  largely  attended  dance  Febn 
ary  25.  Serpentine  was  used  for  decorations,  an 
punch  was  served.  March  5  many  of  the  men 
bers  attended  an  affair  at  Casa  Adobe,  Los  A] 
geles,  at  which  Mrs.  Florence  Dodson-Schon' 
man,  district  deputy  for  the  Parlor,  was  tt 
hostess. 


• 


PERSONAL  PARAGRAPHS. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  the  wife  of  Dr.  J< 
seph  Albert  Kleiser   (Glendale  N.S.)   March  7. 

A  native  daughter  arrived  at  the  home  of  \ 
P.  DeGoede  (Ramona  N.S.)  March  13. 

Miss  Maurine  Eastburn  and  George  Contren 
(Los  Angeles  N.S.)  were  wedded  March  7.  The 
will  reside  in  Pasadena. 

T.  W.  Fowler  (Yosemite  N.S.),  secretary  Me 
ced  Chamber  Commerce,  was  a  visitor  lai 
month  at  the  land  show. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  (Californiana  N.D.)  Verner  !!■ 
Clurg  are  receiving  congratulations  on  the  birt 
of  a  daughter,  March  19. 


LAQUINTAlNN 

"Home  Atmosphere" 

7614  Sunset  Blvd. 

GLadstone  5713 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


A  wonderful  place  to  dine  where  the 
food  is  home  cooked  and  the  atmos- 
phere is  just  as  it  should  be. 

LUNCH  50c,  DINNER  85c 
SUNDAY  DINNER,  $1.00 


Phone:      WHftney  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONI,  Prop. 
STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Stock  Mantle  and  Stock  Staff 

FOUNTAINS   and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE  MAKE  OTJB  SPECIAL  NEW  DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Service  Plus  Quality 


Phone:     OLympla  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.   AMOS,   Res:      OApitol   6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 
960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


May  We  Serve  You  ? 


If  you  are  interested  in  good  print- 
ing, at  right  prices,  we  can  serve 
you  well.   Whatever  the  work 
may  be,  we  assure  you  attentive 
service  with  requisite  quality. 

WE  WELCOME  AN  OPPORTUNITY 
TO  DEMONSTRATE 

FORD,  ELSON 

S-   COMPANY,     L-fcd. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


.nnl.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  47 


WESTERN    AVENUE 


Los   Angeles'   Mountain   to 
AND    NEIGHBORING 


the  Sea  Thoroughfare 
SHOPPING  DISTRICTS 


Phone:     YOrk  1857 

CONTINENTAL  GARAGE 

JACK  HOUSER.  Prop. 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

WELDING,  MACHINE  WORK 

BRAKE  RELINING  a  SPECIALTY 

TOWING 

8744  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WHitney  0180 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 
REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing  or  Every  Description 
Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds   of  Water  Heaters 

Sold   and   Repaired 

4710  H   West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


PORTER'S 
ICE  STATION  &  NURSERY 

V\V.  Cor.  90th  and  Vermont  Ave. 

Los   Angeles,  California 

TH.        ICE       9545 

PLANTS,  BULBS,  SEEDS  and 

CUT  FLOWERS 

ALWAYS  OPEN.     PATRONIZE  YOUR  NEIGHBOR 


Sue  Rice  Studio 

PORTRAIT  PHOTOGRAPHY 

Special  Attention 
Given  Children 

OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  COPIED 

FRAMES.    GREETING    CARDS 

KODAK  FINISHING 

Sittings  by   Appointment   Only 

1514  SOUTH  WESTERN  AVENUE 
Phone:  EMpire  1325 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Just  finished  a  bowl  of  Chile  and  Beans 
AT  THE 

COFFEE  SHOP 

3074  West  Pico,  LOS  ANGELES 

(.lust    t£    block  East  of  Western) 

All  the  Coffee  you  can  drink 

CHILE 

POPULAR  PRICED  MERCHANTS  LUNCH 

BREAKFAST        LUNCH        DINNER 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


THE 

NEESON   CANDY  SHOP 

OVER  EIGHTEEN  YEARS 
on  West  .Irfferson  Boulevard 

2115  West  Jefferson  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Miss  (Iracc  J.  Norton  l  Los  Angeles  .Vli.i  at- 
tended the  Sunday  breakfast  at  the  Native 
Daughter  Home  in  San  Francisco  March  9. 

Miss  Zenova  Rowland,  daughter  of  A.  V.Row- 
land (Ramona  N.S. ),  became  the  bride  of  An- 
thony B.  Lonibardi  (Ramona  N.S.)  February  21- 

Judge  Charles  A.  Thompson  ( l'ast  Grand 
President  N.S.)  of  Santa  Clara  City  and  John 
A  Corotto  (San  Jose  N.S.)  of  San  Jose  were 
visitors  last  month. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Parr  (El  Pinal  N.D.)  announces 
the  engagement  of  her  daughter,  Calista  L.  De 
Soto  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  to  Joseph  G.  Stevens 
of  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

Frank  A.  Duggan  (Ramona  N.S.).  president 
and  managing  director  of  the  McAlpin  Hotel  in 
New  York  City,  paid  a  brief  visit  to  the  old 
home-town  last  month. 

The  many  friends  of  Miss  Grace  S.  Stoermer 
(Past  Grand  President  N.D.)  will  rejoice  to 
hear  that  she  has  been  promoted  to  a  vice-presi- 
dency of  the  Bank  of  Italy. 

While  visiting  here  last  month.  Miss  Esther 
R.  Sullivan  (Grand  President  N.D.)  and  her 
mother,  Mrs.  Mary  Sullivan,  of  Marysville,  Yuba 
County,  and  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Humphrey  (Past 
Grand  President  N.D.)  of  Reno,  Nevada  State, 
were  luncheon  guests  of  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Adair 
(Los  Angeles  N.D.)  at  the  Elks  Club,  and  sup- 
per guests  of  Miss  Grace  S.  Stoermer  (Past 
Grand  President  N.D.)   at  her  home. 


THE  DEATH  RECORD. 

Ygnacio  del  Valle,  brother  of  Senator  R.  F. 
del  Valle  (Ramona  N.S. ) ,  died  near  Santa  Mon- 
ica, February  26.  He  was  a  native  of  Ventura 
County,  aged  59. 

Mrs.  Annie  M.  Koop,  mother  of  Elmer  C. 
Koop  (Hollywood  N.S.),  passed  away  March  22. 
She  was  a  native  of  San  Francisco,  aged  62. 

"Does  the  quail  sit  up  and  whistle  in  a  dis- 
appointed way?" — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

FIFTY"  YEARS  AGO 

(Continued  from  Page  .">  i 
and   torn   her  clothing  into   rags.    At   night  she 
huddled  with  the  dogs,  whose  warmth  kept  her 
from  freezing. 

Neil  Hammel  of  Mendocino  County,  becoming 
enraged  at  attention  paid  his  wife  by  Frank 
Olsen,  April  5  cleft  the  heads  of  both  with  an  ax. 

C.  H.  Severance,  a  farmer  residing  near  San 
Rafael,  Marin  County,  disappeared  April  10  and 
following  a  week's  search  was  found  buried  in 
a  corner  of  his  woodshed.  His  Chinese  cook.  Ah 
Lung,  being  suspicioned,  was  taken  to  jail.  There 
he  tore  his  shirt  into  strips,  fashioned  a  cord 
and  with  it  hung  himself  from  the  ceiling  of  his 
cell. 


HEMSTITCHING  and  QUILTING 

—  AND  — 

WOMAN'S  EXCHANGE 

MRS.  LOU  W.  AUSTIN 

2466  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


4S32GWAD9J9ltSS,.     -!SEOT0E  PAST   FEES-   °E°   ™°   N°'   9!L-   fj.^SSh'st8 

VERMONT  2597 

CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


CARL'S  CYCLE  SHOP 

O.  H.  WUEZBACK 

(.1    Ut.WTEEK 

NEW  and  RE-BUILT  BICYCLES 

WELDING,  BRONZING,  KEYS 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 

TOYS  WHEEL  GOOD8 

"Delivery  Service" 

VErmont  1559 

3763  South  Western  Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

"Buy  By  the  Big  Bike" 


SPECIAL 


WHITE'S 


BAR-B-Q 

CHICKEN  and  STEAK  DINNERS 
GENUINE  BARBECUED  MEATS 

Special  Service  to  Parties  of 
Native  Sons  and  Daughters 

8564  Washington  Blvd. 

Culver  City  2792 


Phone:  REpublic  7707 

TRI-C0L0R  PRESS 

Quality  Printers.    We  Print  Anything 

A  Phone  Call   Will  Brine  Us  for  Your  Copy 

1884  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone :     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 
Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

8623  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:      EMpire    2475 

JOHN  D.  EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 
AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If    yon    have    a  suit,    purchased    elsewhere,    that    doea 
not  fit.  SEE  ME 

2f>0o  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Los  Angeles 


Phone:  VErmont  3364 

LAWNS  RAKED 

By  Power  Machine 
Seeded  and  Fertilized 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

WESTERN  LAWN  MOWER 
WORKS 

1822  West  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  KECIPROCrTY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  48 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  193i 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


The  Beautiful  Residential  Se 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind 


ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
ustry  are  Happily  Combined 


LAWN  CONSTRUCTION 

NEW  LAWNS  PLANTED 

SPRINKLER   SYSTEMS   INSTALLED 

GENERAL  LANDSCAPING 

LAWNS  RENOVATED  BY  POWER 
MACHINE 

SEEDS,  SHRUBS,  FERTILIZERS 

MAC'S  NURSERY 

504  No.  Robertson  Boulevard 

WEST   HOLLYWOOD,    California 

PHONE:    OXFORD  4913 


ROBERTS'  FURS,  Inc. 

Made  to  Order 
and  Remodeled 

307  North  Western  Avenue 

Telephone:   GLadstone  7590 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  hy  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  {12  issues). 
Subscribe    now.  


Phone:    HOlly  8929 

THOMAS     TOP     SHOP 

Hollywood's  Exclusive  Auto  Tailor 

CURTAINS       SEAT  COVERS 

TOP  BOOTS    CARPETS 

SEDAN  DECKS 

1050  NORTH  WILCOX  AVE. 

LOS   ANGELES.    California 


BLACHE    STUDIOS 

7358  Beverly  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 

LAMPS  GIFTS 

MODERN  FURNISHINGS 

Unique  Collection  Gifts 
For  All  Occasions 

AT 
MODERATE  PRICES 

VASES  FITTED 
LAMPS  REPAIRED 

Phone:  WHitnev  3501 


EASTER 

SUMRISE  SERVICE 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 

TO  FEATURE 
"SINGING  CRUCIFIX" 

(WILL  T.   GENTZ.) 


M 


■  ORE  THAN  ORDINARILY  SATISFY- 
ing  in  a  musical  sense,  and  pictorially 
attractive  as  ever,  Hollywood's  twelfth 
consecutive  observance  at  sunrise  of 
Easter — the  first  two  conducted  upon 
mountaintops,  the  last  ten  in  the  hush 
of  its  consecrated  canyon — will  be  enriched  by 
the  addition  of  a  great  male  chorus  of  150  of 
the  finest  voices  that  can  be  recruited  from  choral 
organizations  active  in  the  metropolis  of  the 
Southwest — of  which  Hollywood,  of  course,  is  a 
part,  although  maintaining  its  theoretical  boun- 
daries of  pioneer  days  and  a  civic  consciousness 
quite  proudly  all  its  own. 

In  fact,  all  Los  Angeles  this  Easter  will  come 
to  its  renowned  cinematic  suburb  to  join  in  the 
glad  hallelujahs  of  a  day  of  resurrection,  inas- 
much as  a  sunrise  service  at  the  Coliseum,  muni- 
cipally sponsored  since  1924,  has  been  discon- 
tinued, due  to  reconstruction  activities  in  anti- 
cipation of  Olympic  games  requirements  in  1932. 

Matching  the  vocal  opulence  of  this  added 
19  30  feature  will  be  a  two-score  instrumental 
ensemble,  to  play  oratorio  and  other  symphonic 
music  of  a  sacred  nature  by  the  great  funda- 
mentalists of  tonal  art;  while  further  massed 
music  by  the  great  concourse  of  people  will  help 
to  make  the  feast  of  fugues  in  those  acoustically 
acclimed  surroundings  an  event  never  to  be  for- 
gotten by  the  participants. 

Retained  year  after  year,  since  their  inception 
in  connection  with  the  Hollywood  mode  of  Easter 
observance,  and  recognized  as  original  and  in- 
tegral elements  of  these  services,  again  will  be 
heard  the  reverberant  sunrise  trumpet  call  and 
again  will  be  revealed  the  resplendent  surpliced 
"singing  crucifix"  of  children — a  spectacular  sur- 
prise tableau  that  never  fails  to  thrill. 

In  the  former  feature,  a  fanfare  is  sounded  by 
a  figure  in  flowing  white  garb,  outlined  against 
the  horizon  upon  the  topmost  mountain  ridge — 
a  veritable  Grecian  goddess  heroically  magnified 
by  the  strange  refractions  of  the  early  morning 
light.  Before  her  clarion  blasts  have  been  lost 
in  echo,  three  similarly  robed  heralds,  stationed 
adown  the  sloping  verdure,  take  up  in  overlap- 
ping iteration  the  crashing  crescendos,  until  the 
silvery  strains  blend  in  harmony  and,  in  turn, 
commingle  with  those  of  the  orchestra,  to  be 
swelled  into  a  mighty  dispason  of  brassess,  strings 
and  woodwinds. 

The  latter  effect  is  created  just  as  the  demi- 
light  of  dawn  suffuses  the  great  hushed  hollow 
of  humans,  rock  rimmed  and  cedar  shrouded, 
and  truly  a  sanctuary  in  the  hills.  The  vibrant 
voice  of  a  great  divine,  raised  in  impressive  in- 
vocation, floats  out  upon  the  earthy  air,  redolent 
of  new-grown  vegetation  and  the  pungent  pines. 
Its  cadences  echo  and  expire  in  a  dozen  sidereal 
glens  and  forest  fringed  defiles.  A  transforma- 
tion, breath-taking  in  its  suddenness  and  sub- 
limity, takes  place  in  the  great  steel  shell  behind 
the  preacher,  where  is  stationed  the  huge  male 
chorus  amid  high  banked  shrubbery.  Two  hun- 
dred children  upon  a  terraced  platform  in  its 
center,  invisible  until  that  moment,   doff  black 


NOTICE! 

NATIVE  SONS  and  DAUGHTERS 

Drink  Real 
California  Spring  Water 

IT'S  PURE! 

Holly  Spring  Water 

Phone:     HO  8781 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

MAJESTIC 

PHILCO 

ZENITH 

SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Phone :     Hollywood  0025 

5117  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


SHIRT  HOSPITAL 

SAVE  TOUR  SHIRTS 

ALTERATIONS  OF  ANT  KIND 

2655  West  Pico  St,  LOS  ANGELES 

FRED  W.  STEVENSON,  Owner 

Call  Exposition  3261 


Phone:  HEmpstead  9190 

CONSOLIDATED 
CARPENTER  and  REPAIR  SHOP 

J.  F.  PORTER 

CARPENTERING,  PAINTING, 
DECORATING 

TILE  BATHS   and  SWIMMING  POOLS 

PLUMBING,    PLASTERING 

CEMENT  and  ELECTRIC  WORK 

GENERAL   CONTRACTING 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

1133   NO.   ORANGE   GROVE   AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Phone  Your  Order  in  for 

Any  Kind  of  Eepair  Work 

HEmpstead  9190 


GRanite  1837 


PROMPT  DELIVERY  SERVICE 


GRanite  1837 


McDONALD  CLEANER  and  DYER 

RUGS,  CURTAINS.     RELIABLE  WORK.    REASONABLE  PRICES 

GRanite  1837  7819  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD  GRanite  1837 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Vpril. 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  49 


NOrmandy  5805 


OI.ympia7402 


"You'll  rest  as  sweetly  as  this  child" 


Best  Mattress 

you  ever 

Slept  On 

MATTRESSES  MADE  OVER 
and  RENOVATED 

Hollywood  Mattress  Shop 

4667  <2  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 

(LICENSED) 
ED.  LANGLEY,  Mgr. 

\  Office:     GRanite  2282 
Phones    ,  NITE .     EMpire  2904 

REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 

DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1649  Las  Palmas  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


B.  MONDAY 

SHEET 
METHL 
W©MK§ 

ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


THE  IDEAL  GRAIN  &  SEED  STORE 

7578-80  Sunset  Blvd.,  HOLLYWOOD 

SPRING  IS  HERE! 

GET  YOUR  SEEDS  and  SMALL  PLANTS 

AT  ONCE! 

We   have  everything  in  that   line 
that    is    in   season 

Plants  Cheaper  Than  Ever  Before 
Two  Full  Lines  of  Seeds 

Flower  Seeds.  3  packages  for  25c 
Garden  Seeds,  5r  and    10c  a  package 

FINE  VARIETY 
GLADIOLI  S  BULBS  CHEAP! 

Glads    by    name    and    Glads    by    nature! 

Phone:  HEmpstead  6845 


BASS-HUETER 

PAINTS  VARNISHES 

WALL  PAPER 

WALTER  W.  WALTON,  Manager 

1729  No.  Highland  Ave. 
Phone:  (;Hanite7702 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


ponchos  and  stand  revealed,  a  sheer  white  "liv- 
ing cross."  This  animated  emblem  at  once  be- 
comes articulate  and  treble  voices  spread  the  glad 
tidings  that  "Christ,  the  Lord,  is  risen  today." 

A  soloist,  too,  is  provided,  as  at  past  services — 
a  superlative  vocalist  chosen  from  the  quality 
artists  of  the  Southland,  which  has  ever  been 
the  mecca  and  often  the  homeland  of  a  goodly 
proportion  of  the  world's  most  superbly  endowed 
talent.  One  need  but  hastily  and  superficially 
recall  the  names  of  Luisa  Tetrazzini,  who  won 
her  first  continental  acclaim  here;  Alice  Neilsen, 
an  artist  indissolubly  to  be  associated  with  San 
Francisco's  tuneful  Tivoli  days;  Rita  Fornia, 
Lawrence  Tibbitt.  Ellen  Beach  Yaw,  Elsa  Alsen, 
Mariska  Aid  rich,  Edna  Darch  and,  among  others 
and  all,  the  foremost  of  the  contemporaries,  the 
"grand  old  woman  of  song,"  Ernestine  Schu- 
mann-Heink. 

An  hour's  pipe  organ  recital,  broadcast  into 
the  vast  amphitheater  from  the  loft  of  a  Holly- 
wood church,  with  an  eminent  virtuoso  at  the 
console,  will  precede  the  service,  which  itself 
will  be  relayed  upon  the  aerial  lanes  to  many 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  homes. 

The  third  annual  lily  processional,  program- 
med for  the  preceding  afternoon,  is  the  pictur- 
esque means  evolved  by  the  Hollywood  civic  sun- 
rise service  committee  to  provide  itself  with 
plentiful  blooms  for  the  beautification  of  its 
Easter  shrine.  Close  to  a  thousand  schoolchild- 
ren, dressed  in  white,  and  as  many  adults  will 
make  a  pilgrimage  up  Pepper  Tree  Lane  to  the 
stage,  bearing  in  their  arms  the  yield  of  last 
autumn's  community  lily  planting  campaign — an 
expected  crop  of  ten  thousand  blooms. 

None  except  lily  bearers  will  be  admitted  to 
the  beautiful  lily  dedication  ceremony  which  fol- 
lows, and  to  avoid  disappointment  of  many  hun- 
dreds who  cannot  cultivate  or  are  unable  to  pro- 
vide themselves  with  lilies,  a  supply  of  a  thou- 
sand of  these  flowers  will  be  made  available  at 
the  Bowl  entrance  by  the  processional  committee 
to  those  who  must  perforce  come  empty-handed. 


SANTA  BARBARA 

(Continued  from  Page  9) 

McCaughey,  comprised  the  following  past  presi- 
dents of  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor:  Mrs.  Florence 
Belt,  Mrs.  Soledad  Birabent,  Miss  Elisa  Bottiani, 
Mrs.  Lydia  Brady,  Mrs.  Margaret  Callis,  Mrs. 
Emma  Dale,  Mrs.  Mary  Dardi,  Mrs.  Mamie  Har- 
rison, Mrs.  Katherine  Leslie,  Mrs.  Ida  Carlson 
Lord,  Mrs.  Anna  Meyer,  Mrs.  Amelia  Myers, 
Miss  Vera  Pacheco,  Mrs.  Nellie  Platz,  Mrs.  Irene 
Quinn.  Miss  Edna  Sharpe,  Mrs.  Mae  Spreitz,  Mrs. 
Flora  Stewart,  Mrs.  Jane  Vick  and  Mrs.  Eliza- 
beth Wilson.  Other  members  assisting  in  the 
general  work  of  the  committee  were  Miss  Inez 
Sharpe,  Mrs.  Evelyn  Joyce  Eby  and  Mrs.  Anita 
Nichols.  Delegations  from  the  Parlor  were  in 
Los  Angeles  March  4  and  11  to  attend  the  offi- 
cial visits  of  Grand  President  Sullivan  to  Los 
Angeles  and  Californiana  Parlors  of  that  city. 


SANTA  BARBARA  NATIVE  SONS 

LAUD  GENEROUS  NON-NATIVE. 

March  6  the  landmarks  committee  of  Santa 
Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W.  presented  Ma- 
jor Max  Fleischmann  with  a  framed  set  of  reso- 
lutions thanking  him  for  participation  in  the 
preservation  of  historic  sites.  Although  he  is 
not  a  native  Californian,  he  is  keenly  interested 
in  the  preservation  of  historic  landmarks.  Dur- 
ing the  past  year,  when  the  old  historic  adobe 
on  Carrillo  street  near  the  center  of  the  city  was 


Florist  in  Hollywood 

MARTEL 
FLOWER  SHOP 

FLOWERS    FOR 
ALL  OCCASIONS 

We  Sell  for  Less 
We  Deliver 

7325  SUNSET  BLVD. 

(CORNER  MARTEL) 
Phone:  HEmpstead  6214 
HOLLYWOOD.  California 


For  Delicious  Food 
Dine  at 

CAFE  LA  BOHEME 

Famous  for 

Filet  Mignon  Dinner,  $1.50 

Also 

A  La  Carte  Service 

Private  Banquet  Rooms 
Dancing 

No  Cover  Charge 
Open  till  2  A.M. 

8614  Sunset  Blvd. 

Phone:  OXford  2205 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER,  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDER 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


Business: 
HOUy  9591 


Residence : 
EI  8771 


•SHORTY,"   formerly  of 

Harry  Miller, 

is  now  located   at 


SENATOR  GARAGE 

1642  Las  Palmas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDING  DONE  IN  SHOP 


HOLLY'  8491  WE  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE  HOLLY  8491 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 

SPECIALIZING  IX  DY'EING  SATIN"  AND  KID  SHOES 
WE  SPECIALIZE  IX  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES,  RIDIXG  BOOTS,  DANCING  AND  ALL,  KINDS  OF  STAGE  FOOTWEAR,  AXD  IN  ALL 

KIXDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES — MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBUILT. 
WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION  7401  SUXSET  BLVD..  HOLLTWOOD 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  50 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


April,  193( 


|  HOLLYWOOD,  THE    UNIQUE 


RALPH  JOSEPH 


WORK  DELIVERED 


HOLLYWOOD 
PICTURE  FRAME  STORE 


Phones 


Office:  HOUy  8757 
Res.:     HOUy  2222 

AT.T,  FRAME  WORK  GUARANTEED 

and  25%  off 

(7x9  1 

STILLS  FRAMED  ■)7y2x91/a  hBO   CENTS 
(8x10         ) 

1509  No.  Western  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 

"Let  Us  Frame  That  Picture  For  You" 


NINO'S 

Exclusive  Beauty  Studio 

Personality  isn't  all — but  how  to  be 
attractive,  says  Nino.  He  himself  will 
advise  the  Real  Fact  of  Beauty  Novelty 
for  Cutting,  Hair  Dressing,  Bleaching, 
Dyes,  Permanent  Waves,  etc. 

If  your  Scalp   is  Infected  the 

New  Discovery,  Nino's  Roman 

Scalp  Treatment,  will  cure. 

Consult  Nino — he  will   be  frank 
with  you. 

6  6  00  Sunset  Boulevard 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 

Call  GRanite  6343 


HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

Hollywood  1621 

1021  No.  McCadden  PI. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 


HOlIr  7218  LESTER  W.  KING 

KING  AUTO  TOP  SHOP 

HIGH  GRADE  TRIMMING 

Limonsine    Trimming — Seat    Covers — -Cushions  — 

Special  Tire  Covers — Plate  Glass  Curtains — 

Carpets — Top  Boots — Repair  Work 

6356  SUNSET  BLVD. 

MULLER  BROS.  SERVICE  STATION 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


FRUIT  JUICES 

PURE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 

Phone:  ORegon  2634 

FROZEN  ORANGE  JUICE  CO. 
7369  BEVERLY  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


in  danger  of  demolition  for  commercial  pur- 
poses, Major  Fleischmann  stepped  forward  and 
purchased  this  valuable  property  with  his  own 
funds  so  that  it  might  he  held  intact  as  a  monu- 
ment of  the  old  Spanish  days  in  Santa  Barbara. 
Fortunate,  indeed,  is  Santa  Barbara  City  in  hay- 
ing such  a  generous  and  public-spirited  citizen. 
The  resolutions  follow: 

"Resolved,  Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  Na- 
tive Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  in  meeting  assem- 
bled, does  by  unanimous  vote,  express  to  Major 
Max  C.  Fleischmann  its  appreciation  to  him  for 
the  gift  on  his  part  to  the  City  of  Santa  Bar- 
bara of  the  historic  adobe  on  East  Carrillo 
street,  around  which  in  July,  1S47,  assembled 
Lieut.  Theodore  Talbot,  U.S.A.,  bearing  the  first 
American  Flag  officially  in  the  Pueblo  of  Santa 
Barbara  before  acquisition  of  said  Pueblo  of 
Santa  Barbara  by  the  United  States  of  America, 
by  Lieut.  Col.  John  C.  Fremont  on  December  27, 
IS 4 7,  when  he  raised  the  American  Flag  in  San- 
ta Barbara  and  declared  it  United  States  terri- 
tory. .  .  .  Said  adobe  had  an  earlier  historic 
value  on  account  of  being  the  residence  of  Sr. 
Reymundo  Carrillo,  who  served  said  pueblo  as 
commandante  prior  to  American  occupation.  .  .  . 
This  fraternal  organization  also  expresses  its  ap- 
preciation for  the  manifold  other  volunteer  and 
magnanimous,  generous  gifts  of  Major  Max  C. 
Fleischmann  to  the  City  of  Santa  Barbara.  .  .  . 
We,  as  native-born  Californians,  on  behalf  of 
the  City  of  Santa  Barbara,  convey  to  you  the 
words  of  thanks  that  the  citizenry  of  this  city 
feel  for  the  magnanimous  acts  on  your  part  for 
the  betterment  of  economic  and  beneficial  condi- 
tions made  possible  through  your  generosity." 

Responding  to  the  presentation,  made  by  a 
committee  from  the  Parlor  composed  of  Presi- 
dent A.  C.  Dinsmore.  Secretary  Harry  C.  Sweet- 
ser,  George  L.  Black,  John  L.  Stewart  and  Wes- 
ton E.  Learned,  Major  Fleischmann  said:  "I 
have  never  given  anything  to  Santa  Barbara  in 
the  hopes  of  being  thanked  for  it,  but  I  am  sure 
that  it  is  just  such  gestures  as  you  have  made 
today  that  make  life  a  little  more  worth  while. 
I  am  not  a  native-born  Californian,  but  I  love 
the  state  as  well  as  any  of  its  natives,  because  I 
have  been  happier  here  than  anywhere  else.  The 
preservation  of  its  early  landmarks  seems  to  me 
a  fitting  thing,  and  I  have  been  only  too  happy 
to  have  had  a  part  in  it." 

Past  Grand  President  Judge  Charles  A.  Thomp- 
son, accompanied  by  John  A.  Corotto  (San  Jose 
No.  22),  paid  a  visit  to  the  Parlor  March  19  and 
delivered  an  inspiring  address  along  fraternal 
lines.  At  a  recent  session  a  watch  charm  was 
presented  Junior  Past  President  Weston  E. 
Learned  as  a  token  of  appreciation  for  his  devo- 
tion to  the  principles  of  the  Order. 

The  tree  planting  program  of  Santa  Barbara 
Parlor,  which  was  initiated  by  Past  President 
George  A.  Black,  is  beginning  to  show  results 
along  the  highway  between  Santa  Barbara  and 
Carpinteria.  The  trees  planted  about  a  year  ago 
are  growing  nicely  and  in  a  few  years  this  high- 
way will  be  a  source  of  pride  to  all  traveling 
along  the  coast  route.  The  by-laws  of  the  Par- 
lor have  been  amended  to  provide  for  weekly 
meetings  in  future. 


BEAR  FLAG  PRESENTED  CTRL  SCOUTS. 

Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  No.  126  Native  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Golden  West,  in  carrying  out  its  pro- 
gram for  preservation  of  Californian  history, 
March  19  presented  to  Dolores  Troop  14,  Girl 
Scouts  of  America,  a  beautiful  California  State 
(Bear)  Flag.  At  the  same  time  the  Dolores  Pa- 
rent-Teacher Association  presented  a  troop  flag. 
Both  are  handsomely  mounted  upon  standards 
and  will  be  used  by  the  troop  during  assemblies 
and  for  parade  purposes. 

Past  President  Irene  Quinn  presented  the  Bear 
Flag,  and  spoke  of  the  interest  the  Parlor  has 
in  child-welfare  groupings  and  in  furthering 
child-care  programs.      Miss  Carmelita  Janssens, 


WE  CAIjIi  ANYWHERE 

24  HOUR  SERVICE 

7560    Santa   Monica  Blvd. 

707    North   La   Brea 

711    South  La  Brea 

5010  Melrose 

526    South   Western    Avenue 

GLadstone  0233 

HEmstead  7805 

WHitney   7603 

GLadstone    7320 

WAahington  6196 

PEARL    KEY 

SEBVICE 

-    IOC KSMITHS 

838    South  Lake    Street 
1253%   South  Flgueroa  Street 
838    South   Lake    Street 
142  North  Larchmont  Blvd. 
5018    South    Vermont 
140  East  San  Fernando  Blvd. 

DRexel  0938 

WEstmore  9830 

tVAshinston   7559 

HEmstead  9495 

VEnnont  4692 

BTJrbank  137 

LARGEST  IN  THE   CITY      (BOYD 

W.  AMBERSON,  Proprietor, 

LOS  ANGELES)             SEE  BUYERS   GUIDE 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

HELMERT  ELLLNGWOOD 

SADDLE   HORSES 
60c  and  $1.00  per  hoar 
Sundays  $1.00  per  hoar 

PRIVATE    STABLE,    ALL   BOX    STALLS 
FOR  BOARDING  HORSES 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  HORSES  FOR  SALE 

SPECIAL  RATES  and  ATTENTION 
GIVEN   to  SCHOOL  CHILDREN 

Phone:    North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(Whitsett    Blvd.    is    the    First    Paved    Road    West    of 
Laurel    Canyon    Road) 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


HEmpstead  2590 

LARCHMONT 

Shade  &  Awning  Co. 

B.  RAPP,  Manager 

Res.  Phone:      GR  8872 

Window  Shades 
Linoleum 

214  NO.  LARCHMONT  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:     ORegon  2796 

GOLDEN   STATE  INN 

CHICKEN,  SQUAB  and  STEAK 
DINNERS 

"Tender  to  the  Last  Bite" 

WE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  FRYERS 

Open  from   5   P.M.  to   1  A.M. 
Holidays,  open  12  noon  to  1  A.M. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE  HLOCK  EAST    OF   FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


MUtual  26-26  MUtual  96-68 

HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER   and 
DELIVERY  SERVICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

212  Court  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Goods,  Trunks  and 

Automobiles  Shipped   Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rates 

MUtual  96-68  MUtual  26-26 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


ril.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  51 


MT.  LOWE 

Fares 

CUT! 

Now  Is  the 
Time  to  Go 


THE  new  low  fares  to  Southern  California's  most  famous  mountain  resort 
are  in  effect  now.  Take  advantage  of  this  opportunity  to  enjoy  a  de- 
lightful day  or  days  at  charming  Mt.  Lowe  Tavern  and  Cottages  .  .  .  only  2 
pleasant  hours  away,  by  rail.  Enjoy  outdoor  sports  .  .  .  rest  and  play  in 
the  invigorating  mountain  atmosphere  .  .  .  thrilling  scenes  you'll  always 
remember. 


$< 


Round  trip 
(are  from 

I  ■■•  Angel  ea 


$ 


)  Round  trip  (are  and 
noon-day  meal  at 
Ml.  Lowe  Tavern. 


Round  trip  (are, 

dinner,  overnight 

accommodationa 

and  breakfast. 


Above  tickets  sold  by  agents  only  .  .  .  not  by  conductors  on  cars. 


You  have  always  wanted  to  visit  this  mile-high  pleasure  land  .  .  .  and  now 

is  the  time  to  go. 

Five  trains  daily  from  Sixth  and  Main  Street  Station,  Los  Angeles,  at  8:30, 

9:30,  10:30  a.m.  and  1:30,  4:30  p.m. 

Get  information  or  reservations  from  any  travel  bureau,  or  phone  TUcker  7272. 

Mt.  Lowe 

PACIFIC     ELECTRIC     RAILWAY 

O.  A.  SMITH,  Passenger  Traffic  Manager 


—  another  Native  Son! 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  — it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month !  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today — not* 
the  difference! 


iHant  scout  leader,  accepted  the  flag.  Presen- 
i  >n  of  the  troop  flag  was  made  by  President 
Martin  J.  Haider  of  the  Dolores  Parent- 
!;her  Association. 

wenty-eight  members  of  the  troop  were  in 
indance.  Rev.  Alexander  Oyarzo  and  Miss 
>ia  Scudelari  of  the  Eastside  Social  Center 
srered  brief  addresses  during  the  program, 
i  refreshments  were  served  at  its  conclusion, 
t  presentation  by  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  is  an- 
tir  step  toward  the  Order's  objective  of  pre- 
nlng  state  history.  Similar  presentations  have 
).  made  numerous  other  civic  and  child-care 
r,  nizations. 

embers  of  the  Parlor  are  taking  a  keen  in- 
II it  In  the  plans  for  the  forthcoming  Califor- 
li  Conference  of  Social  Work,  which  meets  in 
la  Barbara  May  13  to  17.    Supervising  Dep- 


uty Anna  E.  McCaughey  is  chairman  of  the  fam- 
ily and  child-welfare  section  of  the  state  group. 


CALIFORNIA  SECOND  AMONG  STATES 

IN  1929  PETROLEUM  PRODUCTION. 

The  United  States  continued  during  1929  as 
the  world's  greatest  producer  of  petroleum,  ac- 
cording to  an  announcement  of  the  Federal  Com- 
merce Department's  bureau  of  mines,  providing 
more  than  two-thirds  of  the  total.  Texas  led  all 
the  states  of  the  nation  in  production  for  the 
second  successive  year,  with  California  and  Ok- 
lahoma following,  in  order. 

World  production  in  1929  is  estimated  at  1,- 
488,604,000  barrels.  The  total  production  in  the 
United  States  was  1,006.000,000  barrels,  sur- 
passing the  1928  output  by  104,526,000  barrels. 
Texas'    production    totaled    298,441.000    barrels. 


California's  292,037,000,  and  Oklahoma's  253,- 
704,000. 

Stocks  of  crude  petroleum  (exclusive  of  pro- 
ducers' stocks)  east  of  California  increased  from 
368,353,000  barrels  on  hand  January  1.  1929, 
to  381,391,000  December  31,  1929,  an  increase 
of  about  13,000,000  barrels.  This  increase  was 
less  than  that  of  1928,  but  in  California  the  sit- 
uation was  quite  different,  with  about  36,000,- 
000  barrels  added  to  crude  and  fuel  stocks,  com- 
pared with  2,00u,000  barrels  accumulated  in 
1928. 


"Where  there  are  Just  laws,  administered 
without  fear  or  favor,  by  incorruptible  and  im- 
partial judges,  there  is  not  much  cause  to  fear 
popular  outbreaks  or  revolution." — Lord  He- 
wart. 


Let  Beauty  Be  Permanent— Time  Only  Adds  to  Its  Charm 

With  the  above  improvements  we  will  develop  the  Greatest 
Perpetual  Care  Fund  of  any  Cemetery  of  our  size  in  the  World. 

The  Hollywood  Cemetery  Association 

FRANK  HERON,  Manager 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


MY  MESSAGE 

To  All  Native  Born  Californians 


I,  CHARLES  L.  DODGE,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  OP  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BELIEVE  IN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  IN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION : 

To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage,  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters ,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 


THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHIP  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 


W  '  Friendship 

Budded  upon  the  l\     Loyalty 
foundation  Stones  or  J 


IL  Charity 


IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHVUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 


CHARLES  L.  DODGE, 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.S.G.W. 


rizzlu  Bear 


t  OFFICIAL  l'l  ISI,  Wu 

AM)    I>\1  (illTKHS^^^r    i> 


TIIK  <>XI,Y   OFFICIAL   I'l'lU. 
NATIVE  SONS  AND  DAl'GHTEKS| 


[CATION    <IK   THE 

OF  THE  GOLDEN   WEST 


1930 


FEATURING! 

NATIVE  SONS  53rd  GRAND  PARLOR 

MERCED  CITY  and  COUNTY 

and  ALL  CALIFORNIA 

Price:   25   Cents 


Page  2 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


May,  19; 


—  another  Native  Son 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  —  it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month!  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today — note 
the  difference! 


YOUR  FRIEND 


THE 

Bankof  Italy 


If  you  arc  a  customer  of  the  Bank 
of  Italy... if  you  have  a  savings  ac- 
count here. ..or  if  you  are  a  patron 
of  the  trust  or  othet  departments  .. 
you  have  added  a  great  statewide 
financial  institution  to  your  list  of 
friends.  4fc>  A  friendship  with  Cali- 
fornia's largest  bank  is  a  business 
asset  of  no  small  value,  hto  Thou- 
sands of  people  can  testify  to  the  ad- 
vantage of  being  able  to  give  the 
name  "Bank  of  Italy"  as  a  reference. 
5»<  Why  not  enjoy  the  most  valu- 
able banking  connection  that  this 
state  affords?  Jk>  Bank  of  Italy's 
prestige,  strength,  advanced 
methods  and  facilities  cost  its 
patrons  nothing  extra. 


SAVINGS  ACCOUNTS 

to  get  ahead financialhj 

CHECKING  ACCOUNTS 

io  -pay  your  bills 

BUILDING   LOANS 

installment  plan 
of  repaijmentr 

INVEST  ME  NT  COUNSEL 

judicious  advice  without  cost 

TRUST   SERVICE 

to  protect  your  estate, 
adequately 

WORLD  -WIDE 
TRAVEL  SERVICE 

-jbr  which  we  make  no  charge 

Bank  of  Italy 

National  Iav"cs  Associat i o n 
A    NATIONAL    BANK 


p|Ssi§ 

1   w 

*'  "fc  ■    ■':'^ps8t 

]jj"i& 

^81 H 

1         ' . 

CONGRATULATIONS  to  the  Native  Sons 
and  the  Native  Daughters  of  California  for 
the  splendid  efforts  they  are  continually  putting 
forth  .  ...  to  perpetuate  the  history  and  to  preserve 
the  landmarks  of  this  great  Empire  of  the  West 
.  ...  to  hunt  out  good  homes  for  homeless  children, 
regardless  of  their  race,  creed  or  color,  that  they 
may,  under  the  watchful  care  of  foster  parents, 
develop  into  useful  citizens  of  these  United  States 
.  ...  to  encourage  in  every  possible  manner  all  un- 
dertakings which  have  for  their  ultimate  object 
the  general  good  of  this  State  and  this  Nation. 


MARCO  H.  HELLMAN 

Vice-President 

The  Bank  of  America  of  California 

Los  Angeles 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Vlay.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  3 


JDER  MATIV, 


GOLDEN  W 


ENGAGED  IN  WGRTIHI-WIHIILE  UNDERTAKING 


rn 


HE  FIFTY-THIRD  ANNUAL  BESSION 

of  iiu-  t'irunii  Parlor  of  the  Order  ,,f 
Native    Sona    of    the    Golden     West, 
which    >  <>nvenes   at    Merced    Monday, 
May    19,    1930,    will    be    another    Btep 
ftir ward    in    the    path    of    accomplish- 
In  that  pretty  and  thriving  city,  nestled 
n  the  heart  of  the  rich  San  Joaquin  Valley,  will 
gather    Grand     Officers,     Past     Grand     Officers, 
irand  Parlor  Committeemen  and   Delegates  rep- 
nting     Subordinate     Parlors     of     the     Order 
from  every  part  of  California,  and  representing 
class  of   industry   from    banking   to   farm- 
ing, with  professional  men  and  mechanics  inter- 
mingled,     There    will    be    brought    together    a 
liversity  of  thought,  bound  to 
oe  helpful  to  our  Order.    The 
uitstanding     thought     in     the 
ntnds   of    those   assembled   at 
.hese  annual  sessions  is  to  do 
iome thing  for  the  upbuilding 
if  the  State  and  the  Fraternity. 

"With  this  idea  in  mind,  I 
oelleve  it  is  my  duty  to  give 
i  resume  of  my  experiences 
luring  the  time  I  have  filled 
:he  office  of  Grand  President, 
ind  from  which  some  dele- 
gate may  be  guided  in  pro- 
posing legislation  that  will,  in 
nis  estimation,  be  beneficial. 
ADMISSION  DAY. 

"Shortly  after  assuming  the 
?fflce  of  Grand  President,  I 
was  called  upon  to  appoint  a 
committee  on  the  observance 
of  Admission  Day.  Until  that 
time  I  was  not  aware  of  the 
fact  that  this  outstanding 
State  Holiday,  a  holiday  made 
such  by  an  act  of  the  State 
Legislature,  was  not  being 
generally  observed.  The  com- 
mittee appointed  worked  hard 
to  give  the  day  as  much  pub- 
licity as  was  possible  to  ob- 
tain, but  the  result,  as  far  as 
I  can  ascertain,  was  not  com- 
mensurate with  the  effort  put 
forth.  From  the  reports  re- 
ceived. I  find  that  the  com- 
mittees in  San  Francisco. 
Oakland  and  Santa  Cruz — the 
latter  city  being  where  the 
1929  Admission  Day  celebra- 
tion was  held — were  the  only 
committees  that  worked  for. 
and  accomplished  to  some  ex- 
tent, the  observance  of  this, 
our  California  Holiday. 

"This  day  should  be  a  holi- 
day all  over  the  State  of  Cali- 
fornia, and  not  simply  in  any- 
particular  section  of  this  great 
State.  The  San  Francisco 
committee  reported  to  me  that 
the  reason  some  merchants  in 
that  city  will  not  observe  the 
day  is  the  fact  that  it  is  not 
generally  observed  in  other 
cities.  They  have  promised, 
in  the  event  of  the  day  being  generally  observed 
in  other  large  cities  of  the  State,  that  San  Fran- 
cisco will  observe  it  one  hundred  percent. 

"In  the  name  of  that  great  body  of  Pioneers 
that  carved  this  State  out  of  a  wilderness;  in 
memory  of  those  who  came  from  other  shores, 
but  still  observed  that  day  when  news  of  the 
admission  of  California  to  Statehood  was  first 
brought  here,  by  suspending  business  and  giving 
way  to  a  general  rejoicing  of  that  event:  in  the 
name  of  the  Pioneer  Mothers  and  Fathers  of 
California,  let  us,  the  Sons  of  California,  work 
for  the  observance  of  Admission  Day.  September 
9,  as  a  general  holidav. 

IMMIGRATION    VS.    UNEMPLOYMENT. 

"During  my  term  as  Grand  President,  I  have 
attended  several  meetings  of  the  California  Joint 
Immigration  Committee,  composed  of  represen- 
tatives of  the  American  Legion,  American  Fed- 
eration of  Labor,  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden 
West;  Attorney  General  IT.  S.  Webb,  Honorable 
James  D.  Phelan.  former  United  States  Senator, 
and  V.  S.  McClatchy,  the  latter  two  being  mem- 
bers of  our  Order.  At  these  meetings.  Secretary 
McClatchy  read  reports  and  statistical  data  con- 
cerning the  influx  of  Mexican  peons  and  Fili- 
pinos, and   the  result   it  is  having  in   this  State 


Charles  L.  Dodge 

(GRAND   PRESIDENT.) 


as  well  as  in  other  states,  causing  much  unem- 
ployment among  the  citizens  of  the  country. 

"Reports    show    that    from    50,1 to    75.000 

Mexican-Indian  peons.  Ineligible  to  American 
citizenship,  are  (iiniing  Into  this  country  each 
year,  many  entering  surreptitiously,  others  with 
the  approval  of  the  United  States  Department  of 
Immigration,  bnt  all  flocking  here  to  take  the 
pli of  American  labor. 

"The   Filipino   question   is   equally   as   serious. 


!'H.VRL,KS  L.    DODGE   OP  MARTINEZ, 
GRAND  PRESIDENT  OF   THE  ORDER  OF    NATIVE  SONS  OF   THE   GOLDEN   WEST 

While  those  Orientals  are  not  entering  this  coun- 
try in  as  large  numbers  as  the  Mexican  peons, 
there  are  at  least  ten  thousand  coming  in  each 
year  to  compete  with  Americans,  and  inasmuch 
as  they  will  take  any  kind  of  labor  and  will 
work  long  hours  for  low  wages,  they  are  as  great 
a  menace  to  American  labor  as  are  the  Mexican 
peons. 

"Statistics  show  that  but  three  percent  of  the 
Filipinos  who  come  to  this  country  are  women, 
which  causes  the  males  to  seek  the  companion- 
ship of  White  women,  and  that  has  resulted  in 
riots  in  various  parts  of  this  State. 

"There  is  now  a  bill  before  Congress,  intro- 
duced by  Congressman  Richard  J.  Welch  of  San 


PUBLISHERS   NOTICE. 

The  Grand  Parlor  N.S.G.W.  not  concluding 
its  deliberations  until  May  23,  and  it  being 
advisable  to  have  the  proceedings  appear  in 
the  next  (June)  issue  of  The  Grizzly  Bear, 
the  June  number  will  be  delayed  in  making 
its  appearance.  Forms  for  the  regular  de- 
partments of  the  June  number  will,  however, 
close  at  the  usual  time,  so  news  contributors 
and  advertisers  should  be  guided  accordingly. 


Francisco,    which.    If    adopted,    will    exclude    Fili- 
pinos From  this  country.     As  California 
bulk  of  this  type  of  immigration,   i    trust   that 
action    will    be    taken    by    Congress    to    shut    our 
doors  against    it. 

BISTORT. 
"The  history  work  of  our  Order  is  the  very  es- 
ence  <>f  our  being     one  <>i'  the  chief  reai  one  for 

our  existence,  We  are  organized  to  perpetuate  the 
traditions  and  tin-  spirit  ot  our  lu-rolc  Pioneer 
Fathers  and  Mothers,  and  by  instilling  into  the 
hearts  and  minds  of  our  children,  and  of  the  gen- 
erations of  Californlans  yet  to  come,  the  Ideals 
of  those  brave  men  and  women  who  laid  the 
foundation  of  this  great  State,  we  hope  to  keep 
alive  that  spirit  which  has 
played  so  large  a  part  in 
making  California  the  great 
commonwealth   she  is  today. 

"We  know  that  an  intimate 
knowledge  of  the  history  of 
the  past  is  essential  to  a  full 
and  complete  appreciation  of 
citizenship.  Patriotism  is  based 
upon  tradition.  A  people  with- 
out historic  background  can 
have  but  a  lukewarm  and 
shallow  sentiment  toward 
their  country  and  their  gov- 
ernment. From  the  material 
standpoint,  also,  we  benefit 
greatly  by  knowledge  of  his- 
tory, because  from  the  lessons 
of  the  past  we  learn  how  to 
guide  our  course  in  the  fu- 
ture. 

"So,  the  Native  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West  have  contributed 
generously  of  their  funds  to 
the  history  fellowships  main- 
tained at  the  University  of 
California.  Through  other 
channels,  and  in  other  ways, 
we  have  given  our  moral  sup- 
port to  the  splendid  cause  of 
making  known  the  history  and 
the  glory  of  our  State.  There 
is  today  much  evidence  of  an 
awakening  popular  interest  in 
the  wonderfully  romantic 
story  of  this  State.  Through 
our  Native  Son  Fellowships,  a 
large  number  of  books  on  the 
subject  have  been  written, 
from  original  materials  gath- 
ered and  accumulated.  Those 
books  are  a  worthy  contribu- 
tion toward  a  broader  view 
of  the  Spanish  Statesmen  and 
Pioneers,  and  toward  a  better 
and  more  detailed  understand- 
ing of  that  Spanish  back- 
ground upon  which  is  now 
reared  one  of  the  proudest 
states  in  the  United  States, 
California. 

HOMELESS   CHILDREN* 

WORK. 
"It  has  often  been  said  that 
an    organization    which    does 
not    foster    humanitarian     or 
charitable  work  will  not  live.  We  have,  for  near- 
ly twenty  years,  been  engaged  in  a  work  that  is 
commonly    known    as    the    'placing    of    homeless 
children    in    childless    homes,'    and    during    that 
period  we  have  placed  for  adoption  about  thirty- 
six  hundred  children.    The  Native  Daughters  of 
the  Golden   West   help  to   finance  and   carry  on 
this  endeavor. 

"We  engaged  in  the  work  when,  after  some 
investigation  and  study,  we  found  that  the  rear- 
ing of  children,  particularly  orphans,  in  insti- 
tutions was  not  to  the  best  advantage  of  those 
children.  The  institutions  did  not  provide  for 
seeing  their  wards  through  the  most  critical 
years  of  their  lives,  and  the  lack  of  personal 
contacts,  as  well  as  the  absence  of  parental  in- 
fluences, showed  all  too  plainly  in  the  after 
lives  of  many  thus  cared  for.  Consequently. 
our  work  was  started,  and  founded  on  the  broad- 
est plan,  whereby  children,  regardless  of  race. 
nationality  or  creed,  and  of  whether  or  not  they 
were  children  of  members,  were  taken  in  hand 
and  finally  placed  in  homes  where  they  might 
have  the  fond  and  loving  care  of  foster-parents 
not  blessed  with  children  of  their  own.  The  sur- 
rounding influences  and  the  home  training  thus 
received  tend   to  build   up  good   citizenship,   but 


Page  4 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,   B0| 


it  is  impossible  to  estimate  all  that  it  means  to 
our  State  and  Nation,  to  say  nothing  of  the  ef- 
fect on  the  children  thus  adopted. 

DEDICATION  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS. 
"For  many  years  we  have  been  engaged  in 
the  -work  of  laying  cornerstones  or  dedicating 
public  buildings  throughout  the  State  of  Califor- 
nia. We  have  found  this  an  activity  that  has 
brought  much  favorable  publicity.  Many  such 
buildings  were  dedicated  during  the  past  year, 
and  the  Grand  Officers  engaged  in  the  work  de- 
serve the  commendation  of  the  Grand  Parlor, 
for  nearly  all  the  ceremonies  are  conducted  on 
Sundays. 

"The  outstanding  event  of  this  nature  during 
the  last  year  was  the  dedication  of  the  Santa 
Barbara  County  Court  House  at  Santa  Barbara. 
The  building  cost  approximately  two  million 
dollars,  and  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful,  from 
an  architectural  standpoint,  in  the  State,  or  even 
in  the  Nation.  The  dedication  took  place  dur- 
ing the  Spanish  Fiesta,  and  thousands  of  peo- 
ple were  present  to  witness  the  ceremonies.  In 
the  month  of  May  this  year  we  will  dedicate 
two  high  schools,  one  at  Livermore  on  Sunday, 
May  4,  and  one  at  Placerville  on  Sunday,  May  11. 
"The  largest  high  school  dedicated  during  the 
year  was  the  Herbert  Hoover  at  Glendale.  That 
school  plant  cost  approximately  one  and  one-half 
million  dollars.  At  all  of  these  dedications  the 
Grand  Officers  and  other  selected  speakers  have 
an  opportunity  to  address  the  assemblages  on 
the  activities  we  are  engaged  in,  and  to  broad- 
cast our  accomplishments  for  both  State  and 
Nation. 

LANDMARKS. 
"Hand  in  hand  with  our  history  research,  this 
Order  has  for  many  years  been  interested  in 
marking  historic  spots  in  the  State,  thus  pre- 
serving to  posterity  something  of  the  romance 
and  history  of  these  landmarks.  Year  after  year 
this  work  goes  on,  little  known  to  the  general 
public,  but  bearing  continual  evidence  of  the 
love  and  devotion  of  the  members  of  our  Order 
for  their  Native  State.  We  have  taken  a  leading 
part  in  the  restoration  of  the  old  Franciscan  Mis- 
sions, landmarks  of  early  civilization  around 
which  much  of  the  earliest  history  of  our  State 
is  entwined. 

"We  have  marked  many  of  the  historic  trails 
over  which  the  Pioneers  of  the  gold  days  entered 
the  State,  and  the  outstanding  events  of  every 
important  period  connected  with  the  State's  his- 
tory have  been  properly  commemorated  by  mon- 
ument or  tablet.  These  include  the  scenes  of 
battles  fought  for  possession  of  the  State  be- 
tween the  Spaniard  and  the  American;  the  places 
where  many  of  our  Pioneer  Mothers  and  Fath- 
ers suffered  and  died;  the  places  where  adven- 
turous youth  of  those  days  traveled  over  un- 
beaten paths  to  lead  his  followers  to  this  great 
land  of  ours. 

"Some  of  the  most  important  spots  marked 
during  the  past  year  were:  lone-Jackson  road, 
half-way  between  the  towns  of  lone  and  Jack- 
son in  Amador  County,  in  memory  of  the  brave, 
intrepid,  self-sacrificing  and  loyal  Wells  Fargo 
messengers  and  the  stage  drivers  of  California. 
At  Santa  Barbara,  a  tablet  was  placed  marking 
the  site  of  the  raising  of  the  first  American  Flag 
at  Santa  Barbara,  by  General  John  C.  Fremont. 
At  Grass  Valley,  Nevada  County,  a  monument 
was  erected  to  mark  the  site  of  the  discovery 
of  the  first  gold  quartz  in  this  State. 

"This  important  work  must  continue  until  all 
places  of  historic  value  are  properly  marked 
and  connected  up  with  the  romantic  history^of 
our  great  State. 

THE  OUTLOOK. 

"The  outlook  for  the  future  of  our  State  and 
Order  was  never  brighter  than  at  the  present 
time. 

"The  eyes  and  thoughts  of  the  Nation  are 
turned  toward  California,  even  as  they  were  in 
the  days  of  the  Gold  Rush,  and  it  behooves  us, 
as  native-born  Californians,  to  keep  our  house 
in  order,  so  that  we  may  properly  receive  the 
ever-increasing  number  of  visitors  and  home- 
seekers  coming  by  the  thousands  to  this  Golden 
State. 

"They  are  well  aware  of  the  manifold  oppor- 
tunities in  this  Land  of  Sunshine,  Fruits  and 
Flowers,  and  we,  the  descendants  of  the  Pio- 
neers, should  endeavor  to  instill  in  their  minds 
a  greater  desire  to  know  more  about  the  heroic 
deeds  of  the  Pioneer  Men  and  Women  who  made 
possible  this,  our  beloved  State,  California. 

PIONEERS  OF  THE  WEST. 
"  'Would  God  that  we,  their  children,  were  as 

they, 

Great   souled,   brave   hearted   and   of   dauntless 

will! 
Ready  to  dare,  responsive  to  the  still 
Compelling  voice  that  called  them  night  and  day 


OF  THE  A1RCHEOLOGIST 


(M.  W.  STERLING.) 

(Chief,  Bureau  American  Ethnology, 
Smithsonian  Institution.) 

THE  HISTORIC  PERIOD  IN  AMERICA  13 
only  a  little  more  than  four  centuries  in 
length.  The  several  thousand  years 
preceding  the  landing  of  Columbus, 
during  which  America  was  inhabited  by 
a  people  who  left  no  written  records, 
must  have  been  a  period  of  many  great  events 
and  important  movements  of  peoples. 

During  this  long  period  of  time  many  impor- 
tant discoveries  and  inventions  were  made. 
Cities  and  entire  culture  areas  rose  and  fell. 
But,  because  the  art  of  writing,  except  for  the 
imperfect  records  of  Middle  America,  was  not  in- 
vented, we  shall  never  know  the  names  and 
deeds  of  the  leaders  and  the  great  minds  of 
these  prehistoric  Americans. 

Their  agriculturists  developed  many  of  the 
major  food  plants  of  the  world.  It  Is  to  the 
American  Indian  that  we  owe  maize,  beans, 
squash,  peanuts,  cocoa,  tomatoes,  peppers  and 
many  other  well-known  plants.  It  was  the  In- 
dian who  discovered  the  use  of  rubber,  cocaine 
and  quinine. 

In  Middle  America,  native  mathematicians 
and  astronomers  accomplished  one  of  the  great 
intellectual  achievements  of  all  time  in  develop- 
ing an  intricate  astronomical  calendar  based  on 
the  movements  of  the  sun,  the  moon  and  the 
planet  Venus.  Architects  in  this  same  area 
erected  elaborate  stone  cities  and  artists  embel- 
lished them  with  beautiful  stone  carvings. 
Almost  every  region  in  America  had  it  charac- 
teristic and  outstanding  accomplishment. 

Although  the  Indian  had  no  scribes  to  leave 
us  information,  such  as  we  find  in  Babylonia  and 
ancient  Egypt,  nevertheless,  in  passing,  he  left 
an  unintentional  record  of  his  doings.  The  work 
of  the  archeologist  is  to  read  this  record. 

Where  the  archeologist  discovers  a  site  which 
shows  evidence  of  having  been  occupied  for  a 
long  time,  it  is  his  task  to  discover  if  possible 
how  long  a  time  has  passed  since  the  site  was 
abandoned,  who  were  the  first  people  to  live  in 
It,  who  if  anyone  succeeded  them,  and  what  ad- 

From   this  far  West,   where  sleeping  greatness 

lay, 
Biding  her  time.     Would  God  we  knew  the  thrill 
That  exquisitely  tormented  them  until 
They  stood  up  strong  and  resolute  to  obey. 
God,  make  us  like  them,  worthy  of  them:  shake 
Our  souls  with  great  desires:   Our  dull  eyes  set 
On  some  high  star  whose  quenchless  light  will 

wake 
Us  from  our  dreams,  and  guide  us  from  this  fen 
Of  selfish  ease  won  by  our  father's  sweat. 
Oh,  lift  us  up — the  West  has  need  of  men!'  " 


(grizzly 


zxm 


The  ALL  California  Monthly 

OWNED,    CONTROLLED,    PUBLISHED    BT 
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(Incorporated) 

COMPOSED  OP  NATIVE  SONS. 

CLARENCE  M.  HUNT, 

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(Office  Grand  Secretary  N.S.G.W.) 

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PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

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LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the 
Postoffloe  at  Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  act 
of  Angnst  24,  1912.) 

Published  Regularly  Sines  May  1907 


VOL.  XLVII. 


WHOLE  NO.  277 


vances  or  decline  in  culture  are  to  be  obse  si 
The  evidence  in  one  location  overlaps  witt  ht 
evidence  at  another;  and  in  this  manner,  Uj 
by  piece,  the  archeologist,  by  fitting  togethe  3J1 
blocks,  is  carrying  the  story  of  prehistory  «. 
ther  and  farther  into  the  past.  .  .  . 

Dr.  Roberts  of  the  bureau  of  American  etiw. 
ogy  for  the  past  three  years  has  conducted  (£. 
vations  in  the  Southwest  which  have  give'm 
entirely  new  information  and  a  completely  |» 
picture  of  the  very  earliest  cultures  of  he 
Pueblo  peoples  and  of  the  basket-makers, $k 
people  who  preceded  the  Pueblos.  .  .  . 

More  and  more  our  leading  scientific  ins  n- 
tlons  are  co-operating  in  this  fascinating  ti  t 
Slowly  but  surely  the  picture  of  the  past  is  b  ag 
reconstructed.  Old  fallacies  are  daily  fallinfcj 
the  wayside,  and  as  a  result  of  the  labors  of  m 
archeologists  the  prehistoric  American  is  lout 
his  shadowy  form  and  is  taking  on  the  ip. 
blance  of  a  real  flesh-and-blood  man  who  st  5- 
gled  and  achieved,  and  whose  final  submerg'ct 
came  about  as  a  result  of  circumstances  x 
powerful  for  him  to  control. — United  Si 
Daily. 

(NOTE — M.  W.  Sterling  is  a  native  Callt. 
nian,  the  son  of  Mrs.  Ariana  W.  Sterlinijof 
Berkeley,  Alameda  County,  Past  Grand  P:'n- 
dent  N.D.G.W. — Editor.) 


CHARACTER 

(JEANETTE  NORLAND.) 

The  passing  years  contribute  each  their  pa 
To  that  which  we  denominate  as  Life. 
To  some,  they  bring  rewards  of  joy  and  frie 
That  fill  still  fuller  yet  their  brimming  cu] 
To  others,  comes  an  added  weight  of  care 
Too  great  it  seems  for  mortals  here  to  be: 
Wealth  and  Want,  e'er  'biding  side  by  sid« 
'Til  Wealth  is  sobered  by  the  sight  of  Need 
And  Need  is  heartened  by  the  sight  of  Weal 
But  'tween  these  two,  there  lives  another  els. 
Which  neither  rich  nor  poor,  is  kin  to  both. 
From  one  it  takes,  and  to  the  other  gives. 
They   do   the  world's  great  work  and   makeil 

Life 
A  something  more  than  living,  more  than  Wit, 
Or  Wealth  with  gilded  eyes,  has  power  to  se' 
To  all  of  these,  Life  has  its  different  sides,  ! 
And  yet,  it  takes  them  all  to  make  a  world. 
If  all  were  rich,  then  soon  would  men  deeaj 
If  all  were  poor,  no  progress  could  be  made. 
But  working  all  together,  sifting  out 
The   gold   from   dross,   the   golden   wheat   fi  , 

chaff, 
From  out  the  Crucible  there  comes  at  last 
The  residue  of  efforts,  good  and  ill; 
The  final  proof  and  test  of  Life  itself — 
The  thing  by  which  all  mortals  stand  or  fal 
Our — CHARACTER,  Life's  aim — and  final  g.l 

SOUTHWESTERN  KERN  GEOLOGY 

SET  FORTH  IN  GOVERNMENT  REPOl'. 

A  report  on  the  geology  of  a  portion  of  Kn 
County,  south  of  Bakersfield,  entitled  "Geolr 
and  Oil  Resources  along  the  Southern  Bordei  f 
San  Joaquin  Valley,  California,"  has  been  issid 
by  the  Federal  Interior  Department.  Althoih 
several  areas  in  the  region  described  in  the  - 
port  are  stated  by  H.  W.  Hoots,  the  author,  0 
have  possibilities  for  commercial  production  f 
oil,  Wheeler  Ridge  is  at  present  the  only  it- 
producing  area. 

The  area  described  includes  a  part  of  :ja 
south  end  of  San  Joaquin  Valley  and  the  ad- 
cent  foothill  belt  of  the  San  Emigdio  and'  e 
Tehachapi  Mountains  and  the  Sierra  Neva- 
This  foothill  belt  displays  portions  of  the  rugfi 
granitic  cores  of  the  mountains  and  also  se- 
mentary  rocks  which  measure  some  29,0  00  ft 
in  thickness. 

The  San  Emigdio  and  the  Tehachapi  Mo>- 
tains  form  a  geologic  as  well  as  a  geograp : 
link  between  the  Coast  Range  on  the  west  si 
the  Sierra  Nevada  on  the  east,  for  in  th»! 
mountains  there  is  a  gradual  eastward  trar- 
tion  from  the  complex  structural  features  of  « 
Coast  Range  to  the  comparatively  simple  str  • 
tural  features  of  the  west  flank  of  the  Sien 
Nevada. 

The  report,  Geological  Survey  Bulletin  812i. 
may  be  obtained  for  50  cents  from  the  Sup- 
mtendent  of  Documents,  Government  Printilr 
Office,  Washington,  D.  C. 


"The  more  a  man  is  educated,  the  more  is: 
necessary,  for  the  welfare  of  the  state  to  I 
struct  him  how  to  make  a  proper  use  of  his  t- 
ents.  Education  is  like  a  double-edged  swo 
It  may  be  turned  to  dangerous  usages  if  it  1 
not  properly  handled." — Wu  Ting  Fang 


May.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  5 


GRANT  BUILDING 

MARKET  AND  SEVENTH  STREETS 

A  Class  "A"  Office  Building  which 
affords  a  tenant  the  Maximum  in 
Service  and  Desirability.  All  offices 
are  extremely  light,  and  reasonable 
in  rent. 

R.  D.  McELROY  and  Son,  Agents 

420  Grant  Building  607  Phelan  Building 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Post  andjMontgomery  Streets 
SAN  FRANCISCO 


CROCKER  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

CROCKER  FIRST  FEDERAL  TRUST  CO. 

CROCKER  FIRST  COMPANY 


/< 


or 

permanence 
experience 
responsibility 
judgment 
impartiality^ 
advice  tfo 

economy 


appoint  this  old  reliable 
fiduciary  institution  as 
Executor  and  Trustee 
under  your  Will 


Title  Guarantee  oTrust 


COMPANY 

Title  Guarantee  Building 
Broadway  at  Fifth .  Los  Angeles 
Capital  and  Surplus  f  7.000.000  00 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  6 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  193 


TATE 


POT 


Y  AND  BOUNTIFUL  ACREAGI 


WHEN  GABRIEL  MORA0A  LOOKED 
down  upon  the  San  Joaquin  Valley 
from  the  Pacheeo  Pass  summit  more 
than  a  century  ago,  it  is  improb- 
able that  any  thought  came  to  his 
mind  of  what  the  passing  years 
would  bring  to  that  vast  area  which  lay  before 
his  eyes,  and  which  at  that  time  was  inhabited 
only  by  the  wild  life  peculiar  to  the  plain  lands. 

Could  Moraga  again  appear  at  the  summit  of 
Pacheeo  and  look  upon  this  valley  with  its  vast 
herds  of  cattle  and  sheep,  its  fields  of  green 
and  its  busy,  bustling  cities  and  towns,  what 
would  his  feelings  be?  To  him  it  would  be  a 
dream,  and  his  gaze  would  be  that  of  the  skep- 
tic; it  would  be  something  unbelievable,  and  no 
doubt  he  would  retreat  to  his  abode  in  fear  and 
trembling. 

And  yet,  the  desert  of  Moraga  has,  in  the  cen- 
tury, become  the  garden  of  our  time,  profuse  in 
its  gifts  to  man.  As  the  pure  water  of  the 
"River  of  Mercy"  then  quenched  the  thirst  of 
man  and  beast,  so  these  same  pure  waters  today 
bring  refreshment,  happiness  and  prosperity  to 
the  present  generation,  the  successors  to  Gabriel 
Moraga,  the  Pioneer. 

When  the  early  Pioneers  of  Mariposa  County, 
weary  from  the  search  for  the  elusive  gold,  look- 
ed out  over  the  vast  and  treeless  valley  lying  be- 
low their  mountain  homes,  little  did  they  dream 
that  in  but  two  generations  that  valley  would  be 
the  garden  spot  of  the  West,  and  that  the  trails 
of  the  antelope  would,  in  that  short  time,  be- 
come teeming  highways  of  commerce  and  trade. 


Yosemite  Parlor  N.S.GW. 

gives  inspiration  to  the  visitors  to  these  historic 
places  and  makes  man  realize  his  debt  to  the  men 
and  women  who  lighted  his  way. 

Merced  is  also  the  point  of  departure  for  the 
many  interesting  motor  tours  into  the  old  Moth- 
er County  of  Mariposa,  the  homeland  of  the 
original  settlers  of  this  section,  with  its  beauty 
of  scenery  and  history — with  its  stories  of  former 
life  and  bustle,  to  be  visioned  in  the  relics  and 
remains  of  the  tumbling-down  and  vine-covered 
slate  and  adobe  walls;  with  its  picturesque  and 
adorable  old  buildings  and  other  relics  of  the 
past;  with  the  stories  to  be  heard  from  the  lips 
of  the  few  remaining  Pioneers  who  sit  in  the 
sunlight  of  the  day  and  the  sunset  of  the  future 
dreaming  of  the  happy  days  of  youth. 

How  interesting  is  the  trip  over  the  "Fremont 
Trail"  through  this  county  of  tradition,  with  a 
visit  on  the  way  to  the  ghost  towns  of  Hornitos, 
Quartzburg,  Bear  Valley,  Mount  Ophir  and  others 
of  lesser  importance  in  the  early  days,  but  now 
of  increasing  importance  to  the  later  generations 
because  of  their  intimate  connection  with  the 
early-day  life  of  our  Pioneer  ancestors,  who  lived 
and  labored  and  died  in  the  shadows  of  these 
crumbling  and  decaying  outposts  of  the  Western 
country,  and  to  whom,  for  their  ambitions  and 
their  industry,  we  are  indebted  for  this  Califor- 
nia of  ours. 

Why  look  farther  for  a  day's  outing  than  to 
where   Nature   has   been   lavish   in   her   gifts   to 


the  topography.  The  bottom  land  along  the  ri" 
ers  and  smaller  streams  is  of  an  alluvial  chara 
ter,  formed  from  the  washings  of  freshets;  froj 
this  to  the  foothills  the  soil  is  generally  of  adob 
or  a  loam  more  or  less  sandy  in  its  nature;  whi 
the  foothill  land  is  as  a  rule  of  adobe  or  da; 
There  is  but  little  alkali  land  in  the  county,  con 
paratively,  and  in  sections  where  it  does  appear 
is  only  in  spots  which  disappear  as  cultivation  ac 
vances. 

WATER  COURSES. 

The  main  water  course  of  Merced  County  is  th 
great  "Father  of  Waters"  of  the  valley,  the  Sa 
Joaquin  River,  which  enters  the  territory  of  th 
county  from  the  southeast,  and  thenceforwar 
follows  the  general  trend  of  the  valley  to  th 
northwest  in  its  course  toward  the  Bay  of  Sa 
Francisco.  The  Merced  River,  which  plays  so  in 
portant  a  part  in  the  problem  of  irrigation  fo 
the  county,  reinforces  the  San  Joaquin  with  th 
waters  of  Yosemite,  while  Chowchilla  River,  Ms 
riposa  Creek,  Bear  Creek  and  others  are  the  lesse 
streams  on  the  eastern  side  of  the  county. 

The  streams  of  the  west  side  are  not  perennis 
and,  in  places,  not  so  well  defined  as  those  of  th 
east  side,  and  depend  upon  the  winter  rains  fo 
their  supply.  They  are  the  Los  Banos,  San  Luii 
Cottonwood  and  Sycamore  Creeks. 

The  Merced  River  has  a  very  tortuous  course 
and  the  level  of  its  bottom  lands  is  much  beloi 
that  of  the  surrounding  plains.  About  eight  mile 
from  the  canyons  of  the  river  the  distance  fror 
bluff  to  bluff  is  about  three  miles,  while  in  th 


Cfl-'LKiVll^N  Li      i'UOjLJllll 


1LERCED  CITY  STREET  SCEXE. 


Such,  however,  has  been  the  transformation. 
And  where  once  only  wild-animal  life  subsisted 
on  the  luxuriant  grasses  and  freely  roamed  the 
open  plain,  today  civilization  has  created  wealth 
and  builded  an  empire,  and  a  contented  people, 
the  descendants  of  those  sturdy  early  Pioneers, 
now  live  and  prosper  on  the  former  reservation 
of  the  native  dumb  brutes. 

Merced  County,  with  its  rich  soils,  its  abun- 
dance of  water  and  its  geographical  location  in 
relation  to  Yosemite,  is  one  of  the  most  promis- 
ing communities  in  California  today.  Agricul- 
ture, industry  and  business  are  thriving.  Inten- 
sive and  diversified  development  of  the  resources 
of  this  area  are  bringing  to  the  attention  of  the 
investor  the  opportunities  lying  here  awaiting  his 
capital  and  his  energy,  and  the  faith  and  indus- 
try of  its  people  are  fast  transforming  the  unde- 
veloped, but  rich,  acres  into  productive  and  pros- 
perous areas,  where  more  than  sixty  of  the  com- 
mercial crops  of  the  world  are  produced  abun- 
dantly and  profitably.  In  addition  to  these  things, 
which  appeal  to  the  material  in  man,  Merced  has 
at  her  back  door  a  scenic  and  historic  mountain 
section. 

The  early  history  of  California  is  replete  with 
stories  of  hardship,  heroism  and  romance,  and 
that  section  of  the  state  where  the  Forty-niner 
fought  Nature  for  possession  of  the  elusive  gold, 
has  an  indescribable  something  which  arouses 
the  romance  in  man  and  carries  the  mind  and 
the  heart  back  generations,  to  live  again  in  the 
spiritual  being  of  his  early  Pioneer  ancestors,  and 
creates  within  him  a  desire  to  dwell  for  a  time, 
even  though  only  in  memory,  with  the  spirit  of 
these  departed  builders  of  an  empire.   This  feeling 


man,  where  the  old  remains  of  the  quartz-mill 
and  other  mining  activities  may  be  seen  on  every 
hand,  and  which,  in  those  hectic  days  of  the  fif- 
ties, gave  of  their  golden  wealth! 

And  finally,  with  incomparable  Yosemite  but 
a  stone's  throw  away  from  this  land  of  glorious 
tradition,  with  her  massive  monuments  of  stone 
raised  to  the  "glory  of  the  Creator,"  with  the 
green  of  the  spring  foilage  or  the  "sere"  color- 
ing of  the  autumn  and  winter,  with  the  giant 
trees  and  the  crystal  waters,  and  all  of  the  many 
seductive  gestures  of  Nature  calling  and  luring 
us  on.  With  fine  highways  making  this  wonder- 
land easily  accessible  to  even  the  most  timid 
autoist,  and  with  all  of  the  accommodations  for 
the  visitor  who  desires  the  comforts  of  good 
hotels  or  camps,  Yosemite  is,  indeed,  a  desirable 
place  to  visit. 


w 


ITY 


Merced  County  occupies  a  position  in  the  heart 
of  the  San  Joaquin  Valley  and  of  California, 
stretching  from  northeast  to  southwest  complete- 
ly across  the  valley  from  the  foothills  of  the 
Sierras  to  the  summit  of  the  Coast  Range.  Its 
greatest  length  is  sixty-three  miles,  and  its  great- 
est width  forty-five  miles,  while  the  entire  area 
is  about  2,000  square  miles. 
THE  SOIL. 

While  the  surface  of  the  county,  or  at  least  the 
portion  which  is  of  prospective  use  in  agriculture, 
embracing  nearly  its  entire  area,  is  mostly  of  a 
level  or  gently  rolling  character,  there  are  sev- 
eral different  kinds  of  soil,  generally  varying  with 


next  eight  miles  of  the  river's  course  the  widtt 
of  the  bottom  lands  narrows  down  to  about  ons 
mile,  and  the  contraction  continues  as  the  rivei 
approaches  its  outlet  into  the  San  Joaquin.  Thest 
bottom  lands  are  exceedingly  rich,  and  man; 
prosperous  farmers  pursue  their  calling  thereon 
Much  of  the  land  directly  contiguous  to  the  Sar 
Joaquin  River  is  low  tule  land,  very  rich  but  sub- 
ject to  overflow.  These  lands  are  not  altogethei 
waste,  however,  as  they  afford  good  pasturage  foi 
stock. 

ORIGIN  OF  THE  NAME  "MERCED." 

The  name  Merced,  as  applied  to  the  river  and 
afterwards  to  the  county,  has  a  rather  romantic 
origin.  It  is  said  to  have  been  conferred  by  Lieu- 
tenant Moraga  of  the  Mexican  army  and  his  sol- 
diers, about  183  5.  He  was  stationed  at  the  Pre- 
sidio of  San  Francisco,  and  in  the  summer  of  that 
year  was  pursuing,  with  a  company  of  men,  some 
marauding  Indians  into  the  valley.  They  crossed 
the  San  Joaquin  River  near  the  mouth  of  the 
Tuolumne,  and  proceeded  thence  in  a  southeast- 
erly direction  to  the  Merced  River,  and  were  with- 
out water  during  the  entire  journey  of  forty 
miles.  In  their  famished  condition  the  stream, 
with  its  cooling  waters,  seemed  to  them  a  veri- 
table river  of  mercy,  the  meaning  in  English  of 
the  name  which  they  applied,  "El  Rio  de  las 
Mercedes." 

On  pursuing  their-  journey  to  the  southeast 
they  encountered  a  stream  along  whose  banks 
were  myriads  of  butterflies,  and  they  gave  it,  ac- 
cordingly, the  name  "El  Arroyo  de  las  Mariposas" 
— the  creek  of  the  butterflies — or,  as  it  is  now 
called,  Mariposa  Creek. 


May.  1930                                                            THE         G  R  I  Z 

Z  L  Y        BEAR                                                               Page  7 

The 

SWIMMING                                                             BOATING 
DANCING 

El  Capitan  and 
Tioga  Hotels 

Wish  the 

LAKE 
YOSEMITE 

Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 

500  ACRES  OF  WATER 

a  Most  Successful  Convention. 

They  Will  Re  Received  with 

the  Old  Pioneer  Spirit. 

as  This  Is  the 

THE  PLAYGROUND 

OF  THE 

SEVENTY-FIFTH  ANNIVERSARY  OF 
MERCED  COUNTY. 

The  President  of  Yosemite  Parlor, 

SAN  JOAQUIN 
VALLEY 

Our  Good  Brother  D.  K.  Stoddard, 

°$ 

Will  Be  Here  to  Greet  You. 

A.  D.  STEVENOT,  Mgr. 

SEVEN  MILES  NORTHEAST  OF 

MERCED,  CALIFORNIA 

MERCED,  California 

N.  S.  G.  W.  ALWAYS  WELCOME 

HOTEL 

HOTEL 

FEDERAL 

KEYSTONE 

1087  Market  Street 

54  Fourth  Street 

Near  Seventh  St.  and  Opposite  Jones  St. 

Just  Below  Market  St. 

V.  F.  HUFF,  Manager 

J.  HUFF,  Manager 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 

DAILY  RATES: 

$1.25  to  $1.50  -  -  -  Detached  Bath 

$2.00  to  $2.50  -  -  -  -   Private  Bath 

Weekly  and  Monthly  Rates 
To  Permanent  Guests 

PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  8 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


May,  191- 


ORGANIZATION  OF  THE  COUNTY. 

The  County  of  Merced  was  formed  under  an  act 
of  the  State  Legislature  of  1855,  being  set  off 
from  Mariposa.  The  bill,  which  was  approved  by 
Governor  Bigler,  April  19,  1855,  provided  for  a 
board  of  commissioners. 

The  commissioners  arranged  for  an  election  for 
the  organization  of  the  new  county,  appointing 
officers,  designating  voting  precincts,  etc.  They 
met,  organized  and  performed  their  first  duties  in 
this  connection  at  the  Neal  Ranch,  and  made  all 
arrangements  for  the  first  election,  to  be  held  on 
the  second  Monday  of  May,  1855. 

The  election  also  decided  the  question  of  the 
county  seat,  and  the  choice  fell  upon  the  ranch  of 
Turner  &  Osborne,  now  known  as  the  Givens 
ranch,  on  Mariposa  Creek. 

Merced  County  has  many  points  of  interest  to 
which  the  visitor  might  be  directed,  it  being  a 
matter  as  to  what  the  individual  himself  would 
be  most  directly  interested  in — the  agricultural, 
the  industrial  or  the  scenic. 

AGRICULTURAL. 

Should  the  visitor  be  interested  in  agriculture 
and  wish  to  view  those  things  in  the  county  which 
stand  out  prominently,  he  can  find  the  largest 
peach  and  apricot  orchard  in  the  world  located 
five  miles  from  the  City  of  Merced,  on  the  all-year 
Merced-Yosemite  highway.  It  contains  3,600 
acres,  planted  to  these  two  varieties  of  fruits  in 
bearing. 

This  property  also  has  the  finest  and  most  ade- 
quately equipped  accommodations  for  its  em- 
ployees of  any  in  the  state,  and  is  considered  a 
model  of  its  kind.  It  is  a  very  interesting  and 
beautiful  place  in  the  springtime,  where  one  may 
motor  several  miles  through  this  full-blossoming 


N.S.G.W.  HALL,  HORNITOS. 


orchard    with    its    rows    of    flower-covered    trees 
stretching  for  a  distance  too  far  for  the  eye  to 

VITICULTURE. 

In  addition  to  this  orchard  described  above, 
the  largest  Thompson  Seedless  vineyard -in  the 
world  is  located  about  six  miles  from  Livingston, 
Merced  County,  and  is  easily  reached  over  a  paved 
highway. 

Over  1,200  acres  are  planted  to  this  variety  of 
grapes  on  this  one  farm  and  it  is  a  very  interest- 
ing place  to  visit,  especially  if  you  should  have  an 
Eastern  visitor  along  who  is  unacquainted  with 
the  extent  of  California  vineyards.  This  vineyard 
presents  a  very  busy  scene  at  most  any  time  of  the 
year,  and  can  well  interest  those  who  enjoy  the 
beauties  of  Nature  as  expressed  by  growing  things 
in  the  rich  soils  of  this  area. 

DAIRYING. 

Merced  County  being  second  in  butterfat  pro- 
duction in  California,  has  many  fine  dairies  with 
herds  of  sleek  and  contented  cows,  giving  the 
pastoral  effect  to  the  sections  where  located. 

In  connection  with  this  agricultural  develop- 
ment, are  the  milk  products  plants,  seven  in  all, 
in  the  county,  and  anyone  who  has  never  visited 
one  of  these  will  find  pleasure  and  profit  in  a 
visit  to  and  an  inspection  of  one  of  the  modern 
plants  in  Merced's  dairy  sections.  These  dairies 
and  plants  are  scattered  over  the  county  in  all 
sections,  but  particularly  on  the  west  side  and 
along  the  Merced  River  in  the  eastern  area. 
RICE   CULTURE. 

This  commodity — thousands  of  acres — is  to  be 
seen  growing  near  Merced  City  and  is  a  very 
beautiful  sight  during  the  late  summer,  with  its 
green  expanse  bordered  by  the  dry,  hot  fields  of 
harvested-over  farms. 

It  is  interesting  also  from  the  standpoint  of  the 
relationship  it  has  with  the  countries  of  the  Ori- 
ent, and  when  one  sees  the  methods  of  rice  cul- 
ture in  this  country,  he  immediately  pictures  in 
his  mind  the  toiling,  sweating,  hordes  of  Orien- 
tals, swarming  over  the  millions  of  acres  of  rice 
in  their  native  lands,  dependent  for  their  very 
existence  upon  the  bounty  of  Nature  in  bringing 
to  maturity  the  crops  of  this  nourishing  grain. 
And  when  he  realizes  that  our  area  of  a  few  thou- 
sand acres  is  but  an  oasis  in  the  desert  of  the 
more  than  ten  millions  in  Japan  alone,  his  interest 


is   aroused    and  he   appreciates  California    more 
than  ever  before. 

DIVERSITY   OF   PRODUCTS. 

With  a  production  of  more  than  sixty  crops  of 
commercial  value — including  all  of  the  promi- 
nent and  well-known  California  orchard  crops, 
with  livestock  a  major  agricultural  activity,  and 
with  cotton  as  a  profitable  crop,  gradually  super- 
ceding wheat  and  barley  on  the  thousands  of 
acres  formerly  sown  to  these  grains — 

Merced  County  is  outstanding  in  its  diversity 
of  products,  and  to  enumerate  them  would  be  a 
job  of  some  consequence.     Suffice  to  say,  however, 


EXCHEQUER  DAM. 


that  its  agricultural  development  has  become  a 
very  important  point  of  interest  in  this  part  of 
California. 

SCENIC  AND  OTHERWISE. 

Exchequer  Dam  and  Lake  form  one  of  Merced 
County's  chief  points  of  interest,  from  a  scenic  as 
well  as  an  industrial  point  of  view,  and  may  be 
reached  easily  and  over  a  very  good  highway, 
paved  in  parts,  but,  regardless  of  this,  a  trip  of 
no  discomfort,  but  of  intense  interest. 

A  matter  of  three  hours'  elapsed  time  from  and 
to  Merced,  with  plenty  of  time  to  climb  to  the 
crest  of  the  dam  and  view  the  lake  and  scenery 
above,  time  to  watch  the  huge  dynamoes  grind- 
ing out  the  electric  current  which  is  transmitted 
to  industry  in  the  valley  below,  and  time  to  revel 
in  the  beauty  and  tradition  of  the  country  tra- 
versed on  the  trip  to  and  from  this  wonderful  and 
gigantic  work  of  man. 

The  old  county  seat,  Snelling, — with  its  old 
Court  House  and  its  many  other  quaint  attrac- 
tions, evidences  of  the  early-day  work  of  the 
Pioneers  who  made  the  early  history  of  all  of  Cali- 
fornia, and  the  memories  which  come  to  us  as 
we  pass  hallowed  spots — is  an  interest  which 
makes  the  heart  beats  bring  that  smother  of  sym- 
pathy and  unspoken  sentiment  into  being.  Where 
can  one  find  a  more  interesting  and  entrancing 
day's  journey  than  through  these  old  historic 
spots  of  former  beauty  and  glory? 

Lying  at  the  edge  of  the  range  lands,  in  the 
rolling  hills  seven  miles  from  Merced  City,  is  Yo- 
semite  Lake,  the  original  storage  reservoir  for 
the  irrigation  system  of  the  present  Merced  Irri- 
gation District,  but  now  the  mecca  for  the  people 
miles  around  who,  during  the  hot  summer  days, 
may  enjoy  boating  and  bathing  in  its  cool  water 
and  picnicking  along  its  tree-bordered  beach.  And 
with  a  golf  course  nearby  to  inveigle  the  unwary 
into  a  game  of  that  tempting  sport. 

The  streams  of  Merced  County  are  alluring  to 
the  fisherman,  because  they  abound  with  game 
fish — black  and  striped  bass,  catfish,  salmon  and 


OLD  COURT  HOUSE  AT  SNELLING. 

other  fish  which  are  a  joy  to  the  converts  of  old 
"Ike"  Walton.  In  the  marsh  lands,  the  ducks  and 
geese  find  conditions  so  enticing  they  come  by 
thousands  to  feed  off  the  grains  and  grasses  which 
grow  so  plentifully  in  this  section.  Merced  County 
has  many  gun  clubs,  with  preserves  where  the 
members  and  their  guests  may  enjoy  a  day's 
sport,  and  with  the  knowledge  that  a  .full  game 
bag  will  be  the  reward. 

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history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
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MERCED  CITY 

Merced,  the  Grand  Parlor  City,  is  a  modern  ai 
wide  awake  community,  noted  for  its  wide  ai 
well-paved  streets,  its  beautiful  homes  and  su 
rounding  gardens,  indicative  of  a  prosperous  ai 
thriving  people. 

Established  in  1872,  when  the  Central  Pacil 
constructed  its  main  line  into  the  San  Joaqu 
Valley,  it  has  always  been  the  center  of  a  rich  ai 
productive  agricultural  section,  growing  with  til 
development  of  the  lands  adjacent  and,  beeaui 
of  its  location  in  relation  to  Yosemite,  center 
a  productive  tourist  industry  which,  since  tl 
completion  of  the  all-year  Merced-Yosemite  nig'. 
way,  has  become  a  leading  activity  with  one-ha 
million  people  passing  through  this  gateway  a 
nually. 

With  improved  highways  leading  from  all  d 
rections  bringing  trade  and  commerce,  the  bus 
nessmen  have  been  consistently  prosperous,  ar 
today  Merced  is  considered  one  of  California 
cities  of  promise. 

With  the  production  of  the  raw  materials,  mai 
ufacturing  has  entered  into  this  picture,  and  ti 
day  several  very  important  industrial  plants  ai 
located  within  its  borders  and  their  products  ai 
exported  to  all  parts  of  the  Western  Coast. 

With  the  development  of  business  and  industr; 
necessarily  conies  the  need  for  education,  recrei 
tion  and  social  opportunities.  These  are  prom 
nent  features  of  this  city,  and  Merced  points  wit 
pride  to  her  beautiful  and  well-equipped  school' 
her  churches  which  accommodate  the  man  <j 
woman  of  every  faith,  and  her  numerous  clulj 
and  fraternal  organizations  which  provide  socii! 
entertainment  for  every  condition  of  society. 


TYPICAL  MERCED  HOME. 


With  city  parks  which  lend  a  charm  and  beaut 
to  the  city  and  attract  the  admiration  of  the  visi 
tor,  a  golf  course  of  nine  holes  which  is  considered 
by  golf  enthusiasts  to  be  of  superior  class  and  i 
available  to  the  "golf  crank"  to  test  his  abilitj 
and  many  other  recreational  features  where  a: 
idle  hour  may  be  spent  in  pleasure  and  content 
ment,  Merced  appeals  to  the  man  seeking  a  horn 
where  he  may  pass  his  days  in  a  prosperous  ani1 
contented  retrospection. 


CALIFORNIA'S  NATIONAL  FORESTS 

TEEM  WITH  WILD  LIFE  POPULATION 

Believe  it  or  not,  there  are  nearly  500,001 
game,  fur-bearing  and  predatory  animals  in  tin- 
eighteen  national  forests  of  California,  accord 
ing  to  a  recent  census  taken  by  the  forest  rang 
ers  of  the  United  States  Forest  Service.  Thii 
wild  life  population,  which  adds  so  much  pleasure 
to  forest  travel  and  sport  for  hunters,  is  dividet 
into  267,600  game  animals,  145,700  fur-bearinf 
animals  and  79,4  00  predatory  animals.  Of  th< 
big  game  animals  the  blacktail  and  mule  deer 
which  total  254,500,  are  the  most  numerous. 

Thirty  state  game  refuges  have  been  estab 
lished  within  sixteen  of  these  national  foresti 
to  protect  the  deer  and  other  animals  on  theii 
breeding  grounds;  they  are  closed  at  all  time! 
to  hunting.  The  total  area  covered  by  thes< 
refuges  is  1,986,000  acres. 

The  11,650  miles  of  trout  streams  and  th( 
hundreds  of  lakes  within  these  national  forests 
are  kept  well  stocked  by  millions  of  trout  frj 
raised  in  state  hatcheries  and  planted  by  th« 
State  Division  of  Fish  and  Game  in  co-operation 
with  federal,  state  and  county  agencies,  and 
sportsmen. 

Sportsmen  who  plan  to  fish  and  hunt  this  year 
in  the  national  forests  of  California  are  advised 
by  the  Federal  Forest  Service  to  secure  thein 
licenses  before  going  into  the  mountains,  a^ 
state  fishing  and  hunting  licenses  will  no  longer; 
be  issued  by  the  forest  rangers,  except  in  a  few! 
out-of-the-way  parts  of  the  forests. 


"No  man  ever  sank  under  the  burden  of  the 
day.  It  is  when  tomorrow's  burden  is  added  to 
the  burden  of  today  that  the  weight  is  more 
than  a  man  can  bear.  Never  load  yourself  so. 
If  you  find  yourself  so  loaded,  at  least  remember 
this:   it  is  your  doing,  not  God's." — Macdonald. 


19  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  9 


Saint  Ignatius 
College 

FULTON  STREET  AT  COLE 

Phone:  SKylinc   1663 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


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Finance,  Pre-Medical,  Pre-Legal,  Pre-Engineering. 

EVENING    COURSES — Law,    Commerce   and    Finance. 
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(Open  to  men  and  women.) 

SAINT  IGNATIUS  HIGH  SCHOOL— A  standard  accred- 
ited High  School  Course. 


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PRESIDENT 


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SECY  &  TREAS. 


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SINCE   1866 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

MARBLE 

FINISHING  MILLS  IN  SAN  FRANCISCO  AND 
LOS  ANGELES 


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LOS  ANGELES 


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Grand  Parlor  Greetings  to  the 
Native  Sons 

ALBERT  A.  ROSENSHINE 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Westward  Ho! 


By  <>x  team,  on  horse,  ;in<l  In  full-rigged  --hips  around 
the  Horn,  came  the  settlers  of  *  19. 

I  oday  a  new  generation  is  swelling  the  westward  title. 
Here  the)  End  economic  stabilirj  ...  a  stability  thai  ie 

reinforced  by  statewide  hanking.     Here  thej   find  the 
.Bank  of  America.    And  in  this  institution    -which  has 
grown  since  1860 — they  find  an  especial  welcome  for 
newcomers. 

BANK  of  AMERICA 

OF   CALIFORMV 


IN      SAN      FRANCISCO 

NORTHERN  CALIFORNIA  HEADQUARTERS,  631  MARKET  ST. 

Humboldt    Office,    783   Market   St.  '  Donohoc-Kcllr  Office,  68  Sutter  Si. 

French-Amcricefl   Office.   108  Sutler   St  Bejel  \.         Office, 

I  ..    .  :    Office,   2   Colymku.    Ire. 

Bush-Montgomcrr  Office.   MMIi  BWc.  Oi •!  '":         MS  Creel    I 

North  Beecb  Office,   ISOO  Stockton  Si. 
16.1  BRANCHES  THImu. in  ii    i    ,   UJFORNM 


chas.  r.  Mccormick  lumber  co. 

WHOLESALE  LUMBER 
AND  SHIPPING 


C re os o ted  nftllOl   AO  Tin  Ties  and 


Piles&  Poles 


DOUGLAS  FIR 


Lumber 


Main  Office: 
900  MATSON  BLDG., 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Yards: 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 

•Branch  Offices: 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

PORTLAND,  Oregon 


PRACTICE   RF.C1PROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  1 0 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1931 


WONDERFUL  W 


FINDING  SUITA: 


BLE 


HOMES  FOR  CHILDREN 


Mary  E.  Brusie 


'M 


'Y!  DON'T  YOU  GET  A  THRILL 
out  of  putting  these  little  cuddly 
things  into  some  woman's  empty 
arms?"  "Oh,  it  must  be  wonderful 
work  to  place  children  for  adoption. 
If  ever  I  have  to  earn  my  living  I'm 
going  to  take  up  this  sort  of  thing."  "I  certainly 
wouldn't  call  it  work — finding  homes  and  putting 
babies  into  them — it  must  be  play.  I'd  like  it." 
These  are  a  few  of  the  outbursts  of  many  little 
women  almost  any  time  of  the  day  in  the  office  of 
the  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central 
Committee  on  Homeless  Children,  959  Phelan 
Building,  San  Francisco. 

But  there  will  be  others,  sandwiched  in,  who 
say:  "It  must  be  a  terrifying  responsibility,  with 
a  great  many  trying  and  heart-breaking  angles, 
this  separating  child  from  parent.  There  must  be 
need  of  real  understanding  and  judgment  in  order 
to  determine  the  wisdom  or  the  necessity  of  tak- 
ing children  from  their  parents,  deliberation  in 
the  selection  of  the  new  parents,  and  appreciation 
of  the  sacredness  of  the  task."  The  woman  with 
these  views  who  comes  seeking  a  child  to  call  her 
own,  invariably  sticks  closely  to  the  child-placing 
agency,  knowing  that  its  methods  are  not  hap- 
hazard and  that  the  child  will  be  protected  and 
her  legal  rights  made  secure. 

To  the  thoughtful  person  and  to  those  who  have 
made  a  study  of  child-placing,  the  manifested 
indifference  on  the  part  of  those  who  give  their 
children  away  and  the  lack  of  precaution  and 
understanding  on  the  part  of  those  who  take 
children  into  their  homes,  is  inconceivable  of 
belief.  There  is  one  essential,  however, *  upon 
which  the  natural  parents,  the  adopting  parents 
and  the  home-finding  agencies  all  agree,  and  that 
is,  affection  is  a  necessity  for  all  children.  The 
mother  wants  her  baby  to  be  loved,  the  foster 
parents  know  that  they  have  an  abundance  of 
love  to  give,  and  the  organization  expects  love — 
plus. 

If  one  were  to  question  the  parents  or  the 
foster  parents  regarding  the  legal  transfer  of  a 


AN  AD.   FOR  DENTIFRICE. 


city  lot — just  dirt — or  the  selection  of  a  home,  or 
the  purchase  of  a  pedigreed  pup,  they  would 
agree  that  the  greatest  attention  must  be  given  to 
the  most  minute  details.  In  taking  a  dog,  they 
would  require  proof  of  the  dog's  pedigree.  If 
buying  a  house,  they  would  consider  its  age, 
foundation,  size,  exposure,  arrangement  of  rooms, 
the  neighborhood  and  the  value.  If  they  decided 
to  buy  the  home  they  would  require  a  search  of 
the  title  and  would  read  and  comprehend  the 
contract  between  the  party  of  the  first  part  and 
the  party  of  the  second  part,  and  a  deed  would 
be  recorded  to  prove  their  ownership. 

But  when  it  comes  to  the  transfer  of  the  owner- 
ship of  a  child,  securing  a  legal  right  to  call  him 
their  own  to  cherish  and  educate  and  protect, 
there  is  an  astonishing  indifference  on  the  part 


of  the  party  of  the  second  part  as  well  as  of  the 
party  of  the  first  part.  A  mother,  in  many  in- 
stances, has  been  known  to  give  her  child  to  a 
man  and  woman  whom  she  has  seen  once  in  her 
life  and  that  time  when  she  lay  in  her  bed  in  a 
maternity  ward,  too  tired  and  distressed  to  care 
what  happened  to  her  or  to  the  child  who  be- 


MISS  MARY  E.    BRUSIE.   SECRETARY, 

N.S.G.W..  N.D.G.W.  Homeless  Children  Committee, 

AND  SOME  OF  HER  CHARGES. 

longed  to  her.  The  parents  and  the  applicants 
perhaps  have  been  introduced  by  a  matron  with 
an  itching  palm,  who  saw  her  way  by  bringing  the 
two  together  to  get  a  larger  amount  of  money 
for  the  mother's  hospital  care  and  board  than  the 
parents  were  able  to  pay.  Some  times  the  parents 
and  applicants  learn  of  each  other  through  an 
over-zealous,  careless  correspondent  who  writes 
sob  stuff  for  the  newspaper,  and  makes  his  appeal 
for  the  childless  woman  about  whom  he  knew 
not  the  slightest  thing,  except  that  her  heart  is 
yearning  for  a  child. 

Again,  the  mother  may  have  found  a  home  for 
her  baby  through  a  woman,  whose  bed  all  but 
touched  her  own  in  the  hospital,  who  had  a  friend 
who  wanted  a  baby.  Many  times  to  the  natural 
parents  the  would-be  parents  present  a  most  pre- 
possessing appearance, — fine  looks,  good  clothes, 
affluence, — but  as  to  their  home  life,  their  morals, 
their  views  on  spiritual  and  religious  training, 


BOTH    IN   ONE    FAMILY. 


their  reputation  among  their  fellowmen,  they 
know  nothing,  and  the  would-be  foster  parents 
seem  content  to  judge  the  baby's  background  and 
health  through  a  glance  into  the  "Windows  of  a 
mother's  soul,"  as  the  human  eyes  are  poetically 
called. 

A  young  mother  without  work,  without  money, 
in  a  panic  through  her  anxiety  to  return  home 
lest  the  knowledge  of  her  bitter  experience  reach 
those  whom  she  must  go  on  living  among — her 


family  and  her  friends — gave  her  baby  to  one  c 
these  chance  acquaintances.  The  man  and  hi 
wife  offered  to  take  the  baby  and  the  mother  t 
their  home,  with  the  understanding  that  sh 
would  consent  to  their  adopting  the  baby  befor 
going  away.  After  ten  days  with  them  in  thet 
home  the  mother  realized  that  they  were  not  th 
parents  to  whom  she  could  entrust  the  rearing  c 
her  baby  girl,  but  they  refused  to  give  the  bab 
up.  The  man  arrived  home  almost  every  nigh 
intoxicated,  and  when  he  and  his  wife  wearied  c 
throwing  vile  epithets  at  each  other  they  bega 
throwing  dishes. 

The  mother  confided  her  plight  to  a  goo 
woman  whom  she  met  and  was  advised  to  go  t 
the  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Centrf 
Committee  on  Homeless  Children.  When  th 
mother  visited  the  office  and  gave  the  worker  th 
name  and  address  of  the  man  and  woman  wh 
wanted  to  adopt  her  child,  their  application  wa 
found  in  the  "rejected"  file  with  a  detailed  r* 
port  of  the  worker's  investigation  which  tallie 
exactly  with  what  the  little  mother  had  found  ou 
by  her  own  experience.  The  man  and  his  wif 
were  prevailed  on  to  give  up  the  child,  as  the 
realized  that  they  had  no  legal  claim.  The  chilj 
was  boarded  temporarily  by  the  Central  Commi 
tee  and  the  mother,  after  returning  and  consul 


MATERNAL,  AFFECTION. 


ing  her  parents,  decided  that  no  satisfactory  pla 
for  keeping  the  baby  was  possible  and  reli: 
quished  the  child,  who  was  then  placed  by  th 
Central  Committee  in  a  thoroughly  good  hom 
for  adoption. 

This  careless  and  almost  criminal  way  of  dea 
ing  with  children  cannot  always  be  attributed  t 
ignorance  of  the  right  way.  A  small  army 
men  and  women  are  going  about  from  hospita 
to  hospital,  physician  to  physician,  trying  to  g€ 
possession  of  a  child  without  going  through  wha 
they  call  the  "red  tape."  "Red  tape"  is  their  def 
nition  of  a  society's  effort  to  obtain  as  complet 
a  family  history  of  the  child  as  possible,  to  gt 
knowledge  of  the  child's  physical  condition  an 
legal  status,  and  to  ask  the  right  through  a  file 
application  to  determine  the  fitness  of  a  hom 
before  the  child  goes  into  it. 

Before  July  1927  it  was  quite  possible  for  th 
physicians  of  our  land,  in  their  eagerness  to  "pri 
tect"  the  mother  who  wanted  her  child  cared  f< 
or  to  please  their  patients  who  wanted  a  child,  t 
hand  out  a  baby  without  the  scratch  of  a  pel 
"Here,  if  you  want  a  baby,  take  this  one,  a  fin 
boy  seven  days  old.  Adoption?  Oh,  caU  it  founc 
ling.  Let  anyone  prove  that  I  ever  knew  th 
mother,  or  where  she  is,  or  anything  about  th 
child's  history!"  Two  of  the  physician's  patient 
were  satisfied,  to  be" sure,  but  no  consideratio 
was  given  the  child's  future  years,  when  he  seek 
his  birth  record  in  order  to  prove  his  family  nam 
and  his  right,  perhaps,  to  an  estate. 

A  woman  came  into  our  office  last  week.  Sh 
was    thirty-seven   years   of   age.    She   had   bee 


vlay.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  II 


WORK  WITHOUT  STRIFE 

FOR  ADVANCEMENT 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

IRVING  II.  HELLMAh 

Vice-President 

Bank  of  America  of  California 


7 

XHE 


Che  business  and  economic  expansion  of  modern 
California  is  traveling  with  such  rapidity  that  it  is  difficult  to 
keep  thoroughly  conversant  with  all  of  the  developments. 

And  so,  while  ire  visualize  a  Future  for  California  which 
is  tremendous  in  power,  influence  and  achievement,  it  is  impos- 
sible to  accurately  predict  its  range  and  scope. 

IV e  are  building  upon  a  Pioneer's  foundation  of  ruggedness 
and  courage.  He  have  passed  through  the  phase  of  State 
progress  which  was  marked  by  the  firm  establishments  of  desir- 
able homes.   II  e  are  entering  upon  the  stage  of  world  greatness. 

Our  population's  growth  has  been  amazing  to  those  beyond 
our  borders.  Capital  seeking  investment  has  been  attracted  by 
the  requirements  of  such  a  rapidly  increasing  populace. 

So  we  have  entered  upon  the  industrial  era.  Our  domestic 
and  foreign  commerce  established  new  high  records  each  year. 
To  our  harbors  are  attracted  the  foremost  ocean  liners  of  the 
world.  The  bulk  of  maintenance  of  the  Panama  Canal  is 
derived  from  tolls  upon  our  cargoes. 

Amotion  recognizes  our  supremacy  as  the  logical  center  for 
future  development.  Our  highway  systems  arc  without  a  peer 
in  the  world.  Our  surface  transportation  lines — steam,  electric 
and  gasoline — are  laid  out  and  designed  to  cope  adequately  ivith 
the  near  future  demands  of  a  marvelous  growth  and  expansion. 

We  have  prepared  our  children  by  giving  to  them  the 
advantages  of  the  finest  educational  system,  from  kindergarten 
to  college.  Our  universities  attract  students  from  the  further- 
most corners  of  the  world. 

We  are  set  for  a  glorious  Future  which  we  scan  in  mind's 
eye  but  are  unable  to  measure.  And  ive  prosper  in  this  genera- 
tion because  we  work  without  strife  for  the  great  advancement 
of  one  of  the  world's  greatest  commonwealths — California,  the 
Land  of  Cold. 


St.  Joseph's 
Hospital 


Buena  Vista  &  Park  Hill  Aves. 
HEmlock  3900 

San  Francisco,  California 

Conducted  by  the  Franciscan 
Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart 

A  well-equipped,  modern  hospital 
Open  to  all  reputable  physicians 


Accredited 
School  of  Nursing 


4§Aikeiis 

^/        Ml 

Eighty  per  cent  of  the  people  of  Los 
Angeles  use  them. 

The  street  car  rider  has  eighty  per 
cent  of  the  right  to  the  streets. 

It  is  not  the  street  car  you  delay  by 
driving  on  the  tracks — it  is  the  peo- 
ple in  the  street  car. 

Mutual  consideration  among  users 
of  the  streets  performs  wonders  in 
improving  traffic  conditions. 


>les  Railway 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


12 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  193I1 


given  to  foster  parents  by  a  physician  when  she 
was  a  wee  baby.  Later,  she  learned  in  some  un- 
accountable way  that  the  foster  parents  were  not 
her  own,  and  then  they  told  her  that  she  had  been 
legally  adopted.  After  their  sudden  death  no 
order  of  her  adoption  was  found  among  the 
papers.  They  had  given  her  every  advantage, 
proved  their  affection  for  her  in  every  possible 
way,  and  she  knew  that  they  considered  her  their 
heir,  but  to  prove  it  is  her  problem.  In  posses- 
sion only  of  the  date  of  her  birth  and  the  place, 
and  the  name  of  her  natural  mother  she  was 
going  from  Bureau  of  Vital  Statistics  to  county 
records  trying  to  prove  her  adoption. 

Probably  there  had  been  no  adoption,  or  not 
recorded  like  their  property.  Perhaps  the  doctor 
said  to  them,  "Oh,  the  legal  end's  all  right,  take 
her  along."    Perhaps  he  had  told  them  that  the 


The  MAGIC 
KINGDOM 


% 


.he  55,000 

square  miles  served  by 
Southern  California  Edi- 
son Company  form  a 
magic  kingdom  that  has 
no  like  in  reality  or  fic- 
tion. Never,  anywhere,  at 
any  time,  have  so  many 
people  lived  so  happily,  so 
richly.  And  the  secret  of 
their  wealth  and  their 
happiness  is  economical, 
abundant  electricity,  uni- 
versally, intelligently 
used. 

Southern  California 
Edison  Company  is  the 
source  of  this  electricity, 
each  year  making  power 
more  plentiful,  more  eco- 
nomical. And  because  this 
Company  is  rendering 
well  an  essential  service, 
Southern  California  Edison 
Securities  are  secure  in- 
vestments. 


Investment  Department 

Southern  California 

Edison  Company,  Ltd. 

los  angeles 


mother  was  dead,  had  never  recorded  her  birth 
certificate,  or  may  not  have  given  the  foster 
parents  the  correct  name.  We  hear  of  the  ethics 
in  the  medical  profession,  a  breach  of  which  will 
not  be  tolerated  by  the  men  who  consider  them- 
selves righteously  ethical,  but  weird  tales  we 
hear  of  their  doings  and  their  suggestions  and 
their  ethics  when  it  comes  to  a  profession  out- 
side their  own. 


Before  July  1927,  when  a  new  law  was  framed 
by  the  State  Department  of  Social  Welfare  and 
other  social  agencies,  it  was  possible  for  parents 
to  appear  before  a  notary  public  or  an  attorney 
and  sign  their  names  to  a  relinquishment,  which 
sometimes  named  the  individuals  to  whom  the 
child  was  to  be  given  and  sometimes  was  signed  in 
blank,  to  be  filled  in  later  by  the  adopting  parents 
who  did  not  want  to  be  known  in  the  transaction. 
The  child  was  legally  adopted  immediately,  with 
no  assurance  from  any  individual  qualified  to 
state  that  the  petitioners  for  the  adoption  of  the 
child  were  physically,  morally,  or  in  the  matter 
of  age  or  money,  fit  to  care  properly  for  a  child. 


A  BUSINESS,,  REARING  CHILDREN, 
BUT  FUN,  JXIST  THE  SAME. 

In  January  19  28  a  new  law  went  into  effect 
specifying  two  ways  of  legally  disposing  of  a 
child  for  adoption,  one  the  independent  adoption 
when  the  parents  go  into  court  and  give  consent 
for  the  named  petitioners  to  adopt  their  child,  the 
other  through  a  relinquishment  signed  before 
the  secretary  of  a  child-placing  agency  and  two 
witnesses.  The  independent  adoption  is  investi- 
gated by  the  State  Department  of  Social  Welfare 
and  a  report  submitted  to  the  court.  The  investi- 
gation made  by  the  child-placing  agencies  Is 
accepted  by  the  State  Department  of  Social  Wel- 
fare. 

In  the  independent  adoptions,  when  the  peti- 
tioners go  to  the  state  department  or  agency, 
the  mischief  has  already  been  done,  as  the  child  in 
many  instances  has  been  in  the  home  for  several 
years.  It  may  not  be  a  home  that  would  at  all 
meet  the   standard   of  an   agency,   and   a   child 


never  would  have  been  put  in  the  home  had  a: 
investigation  been  made  prior  to  the  placing  o 
the  child.  But  it  is  difficult  to  label  the  intangibl 
things  that  determine  a  good  or  a  bad  environ 
ment,  and  to  prove  to  the  court  that  the  horn 
is  not  a  proper  one  for  the  child,  so  indifferen 
approval  is  often  given  by  the  state.  While  th 
present  law  is  far  from  ideal,  a  large  number  o 
children  have  been  removed  from  direfully  unfi 
homes  after  the  state  workers'  investigations. 

Through  the  fine  spirit  and  co-operation  of  th 
various  attorneys  of  the  state  this  saving  th 
child  from  an  awful  environment  has  been  mad 
possible.  On  learning  the  true  home  condition  o 
their  petitioners  from  a  worker,  the  attorney 
succeeded  in  withdrawing  the  petition  for  adop 
tion.  It  has  taken  courage  to  disappoint  thei 
clients,  and  it  has  meant  the  loss  of  a  fee,  bu 
they  have  had  children  of  their  own,  perhaps,  am 
are  solicitous  of  the  future  of  the  child  less  for 
tunate  than  their  own. 

In  one  instance — one  of  the  many  which  th 
workers  have  found — there  were  a  beautiful 
bright,  little  three-year-old  girl  and  a  year-ol 
boy  who  had  been  given  by  their  mothers  to  ; 
woman  when  they  were  two  weeks  old.  Thi 
woman  loved  the  children,  as  the  children  love 
their  dolls  or  beautiful  flowers,  and  she  deprive 
herself  of  clothes  that  she  might  provide  the  littl 
girl  with  tawdry  finery.  In  a  mental  test,  th 
foster  mother  would  not  have  rated  much  highe 
than  a  child.  She  was  subject  to  queer  fits,  woul 
throw  herself  on  the  floor  and  become  hysterica! 
Her  husband  had  two  little  girls  when  they  wer! 
married,  and  these  two  children  were  sent  irregUj 
larly   to    school    and   improperly    fed,   while    th 


IN  SUN  SUIT. 


foster  mother  lavished  her  affection  on  the  othei 
girl  and  boy. 

She  had  applied  to  a  hospital  for  a  third  child 
and  thus  it  came  to  the  attention  of  the  Centra 
Commitee  on  Homeless  Children  that  she  alreadj 
had  two  children  not  her  own.  She  had  petitionee) 
to  adopt  the  children.  The  natural  parents  wen 
looked  up,  and  while  they  deplored  the  conditioni 
and  wanted  to  rectify  their  mistake  they  wer<! 
still  unable  to  take  the  children  themselves  bu 
made  it  possible  for  the  Native  Sons  and  Native' 
Daughters  Central  Committee  on  Homeless  Chil 
dren  to  place  them.  Both  of  the  children  wen] 
into  outstanding  homes.  The  bereft  foster  mothei 
soon  recovered,  and  no  doubt  will  obtain  posses 
sion  of  other  children  at  some  future  date,  at 
she  seems  obsessed  with  the  idea  of  taking  othei 
people's  children. 

Another  instance  was  that  of  a  mentally  de- 
fective girl  who  placed  her  baby  with  a  man  anc 
woman  with  an  I  Q  of  65  and  56.  They  petitionee 
the  court  for  adoption,  their  mental  conditio! 
was  discovered,  and  the  child  was  removed  froir 
their  home  and  placed  in  a  boarding  home  where 
he  will  be  cared  for  by  the  county  until  he  reaches 
the  age  when  his  mentality  may  be  determined 

A  delightful  little  four-year-old  girl  was  de- 
serted by  her  father  when  a  baby  and  the  mothei 
boarded  her  with  a  woman  who  was  coarse,  ec- 
centric and  sometimes  cruel  to  the  child.  The 
mother  was  put  of  work,  got  behind  in  her  pay- 
ments, and  the  woman  threatened  all  sorts  ol 
things  if  the  child  was  not  given  her  for  adoption 
The  child  was  removed  from  the  home  and] 
boarded  by  the  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughter? 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  I  3 


Surety  Bonds 

Burglary 

Plate  Glass 

and 

Credit 
Insurance 


National  Surety  Co. 

160  Sansome  Street 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


wells  Fareo  Bank    6°   Union  Trust  Co. 

P  ESTABLISHED     IrjSl 

She  planned 
to  make  safe 
investments,  but." 

That  is  the  contingency  in  which 
many  an  otherwise  well-planned 
Life  Insurance  program  has  failed ; 
and  failing  in  that,  it  fails  in  its 
ultimate  purpose  —  to  provide  a 
protective  income  for  dependents. 

A  Life  Insurance  Trust 

prevents  such  an  occurrence.  It  assures  your 
client  that  his  plan  for  his  family's  welfare 
will  be  carried  out  as  he  would  have  it  carried 
out — not  left  to  chance.  Discuss  it  with  him. 

For  details  regarding  the  Life  Insurance 
Trust  call  in  the  Trust  Department. 


\ 


TRUST        DEPARTMENT 

Wells  Faigo  Bank 
UnlonTrust  Co. 

Two  0//ICM 

Market  i<  Montgomery  and  Market  at  Grant  Avenue 
Since    1652 


■  ntral  Committee  on  Homeless  Children  until 
e  mother  got  work.  Later  the  mother  married 
?ood  man,  and  the  child  is  now  very  happy  with 
em  and  they  with  her. 

Multiply  by  a  hundred  these  few  examples  of 
e  parents'  lack  in  protecting  their  own  child, 
id  the  need  for  state  laws  and  societies  that 
cognize  the  value  of  the  law  is  apparent.  With 
ese  examples  of  cruel  mistakes  before  them,  it 
not  difficult  to  understand  why  the  small  army 

■  parents  who  are  in  need  of  temporary  relief, 
justment.  or  perhaps  separation  from  their 
ildren  appeal  to  the  licensed  society,  nor  why 
e  army,  increasing  each  year,  of  childless  men 

.  d  women  contact  these  agencies,  because  they 
low  that  while  the  welfare  of  a  helpless  child  is 
eir  paramount  concern,  they  also  consider  the 
:hts  and  the  needs  of  the  applicant. 
Here  is  the  year's  record  of  the  Native  Sons  and 
itive  Daughters  Central  Committee  on  Home- 
ss  Children,  engaged  in  finding  good  homes  for 


homeless  children,   regardless  of  race,   creed   or 
color: 

Six  hundred  and  sixty-six  (666)  applications 
for  children  received;  226  homes  received  chil- 
dren; 6  families  returned  children;  220  children 
placed. 

The  operating  expense  was  $29,029.21.  The 
Orders  of  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  of 
the  Golden  West  contributed  through  their  Sub- 
ordinate Parlors,  a  total  of  517,566.18.  Other 
receipts  included:  $1,722  donated  by  friends; 
52,700  bequest  of  Frank  Reedy  of  Fresno;  $100 
from  the  estate  of  Emelie  Lyons,  mother  of  Hugh 
J.  Lyons,  past  president  Bay  City  Parlor  No.  104 
N.S.G.W.,  and  Edmund  E.  Lyons;  §2,577.77  re- 
funded by  state  for  board;  $3,249.01  refunded  by 
parents  for  board;  $1,094.38  interest. 

Since  1910,  when  this  home-finding  work  was 
inaugurated  by  the  Native  Sons  and  Native 
Daughters,  the  Central  Committee  has  found  a 
total  of  4,112  homes,  474  children  have  been  re- 
placed, and  3,638  children  have  been  placed. 


MOTHER  ORANGE  TREE  CALIFORNIA 

NORTH  PRODUCES  BIG  CROP. 

Oroville  (Butte  County) — Harvesting  of  the 
crop  from  the  mother  orange  tree  of  California 
North  has  been  completed,  and  the  giant  tree, 
producing  for  more  than  seventy  years,  gave  a 
larger  crop  this  year  than  for  many  past  seasons. 

The  tree,  located  upon  the  bank  of  the  Feather 
River  at  Bidwell  Bar,  historic  early  day  mining 
camp  of  this  county,  was  planted  in  1856  by  Judge 
Joseph  Lewis,  one  of  the  California  Argonauts. 
A  monument  now  stands  at  the  base  of  the  tree 
as  a  memorial  to  the  man  who  first  proved  that 
oranges  could  be  successfully  grown  in  Butte 
County. 


More  Schools — Santa  Barbara  City  has  auth- 
orized a  bond  issue  of  $950,000  for  new  junior 
high  and  elementary  school  buildings. 


Frog  Jubilee — Angels  Camp.  Calaveras  Coun- 
ty, will  stage  its  third  annual  famous  Jumping 
Frog  Jubilee,  May  17  and  IS. 


HUNT'S  QUALITY  FRUITS 

\  HUNT  BROTHERS  PACKING  COMPANY 

CANNED  FRUITS  AND  VEGETABLES 


Main  Office: 

111  SUTTER  ST.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 
CALIFORNIA 


CANNERIES: 

CALIFORNIA — Hayward,  San  Jose,  Los  Gatos,  Suisun 

OREGON — Salem,    Albany 

WASHINGTON— Puyallup,  Sumner 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  14 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


LAMSFORD  WA 


E3FORD  WARREN  HASTINGS,  WHO  WAS 
an  uncle  of  my  mother,  Lois  Hastings, 
and  grandfather  of  Albert  Spenee,  a 
member  of  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor 
No.  267  N.S.G.W.,  was  born  in  Knox 
County,  Ohio,  in  the  year  1819,  of  New 
England  stock.  He  received  his  education  and 
was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  that  state.  Through- 
out his  career  and  to  the  end  of  his  days  he  was 
a  rover,  adventurer  and  dreamer. 

At  the  age  of  23,  in  the  spring  of  1842,  he 
went  to  Independence,  Missouri,  for  the  purpose 
of  joining  an  emigrant  train  to  Oregon  and 
thence  to  California.  The  emigrants  assembled 
at  Elm  Grove,  about  twenty  miles  southwest  of 
Independence,  where,  May  14,  they  organized 
and  elected  a  "scientific  corps"  of  three  mem- 
bers, of  whom  Hastings  was  one,  "to  keep  a 
faithful  and  true  record  of  everything  useful  to 
government  for  future  engagements."  James 
Coates  was  selected  as  pilot  and  Dr.  Elijah 
White,  who  had  been  a  member  of  the  mission- 
ary enterprise  on  the  Willamette,  was  elected 
captain  for  the  term  of  one  month.  They  started 
from  Independence  May  16  with  a  company  con- 
sisting, as  stated  by  Hastings  in  his  "Emigrant's 
Guide  to  Oregon  and  California,"  of  160  per- 
sons, SO  of  whom  were  armed  men,  and,  as 
stated  by  Ghent  in  his  book,  "The  Road  to  Ore- 
gon," published  in  1929,  with  16  or  18  covered 
wagons  and  a  company  of  about  107  persons. 
Ghent,  speaking  of  this  expedition,  says: 

"It  was  a  party  of  divergent  wills,  and  it  had 
a  stormy  time.  Two  days  after  starting  it  had 
its  first  controversy.  There  were  evidently  too 
many  dogs  in  the  party,  and  at  a  meeting  it  was 
resolved  to  kill  all  of  them.  They  would  all  go 
mad  on  the  plains,  it  was  argued,  and  even  if 
they  didn't  they  would  be  sure,  by  their  barking 
and  growling,  to  acquaint  any  prowling  Indians 
with  the  fact  that  here  was  a  party  to  be  plund- 
ered. The  counter  argument  that  their  barbing 
would  also  apprize  the  emigrants  of  the  presence 
of  Indians  did  not,  apparently,  carry  sufficient 
weight,  and  a  motion  was  passed  that  all  the 
dogs  be  shot.  Medorem  Crawford,  in  his  journal, 
and  Miss  A.  J.  Allen,  the  author  of  the  book  of 
White's  travels,  say  that  the  dogs — a  total  of 
twenty-two — were  killed.  Hastings,  however,  in 
his  'A  New  History  of  Oregon  and  California.' 
says  that  the  motion  produced  a  great  deal  of 
ill  feeling;  that  after  a  few  were  killed,  one 
owner  after  another  declared  that  any  man  at- 
tempting to  shoot  his  dog  would  himself  be  shot, 
and  that  as  a  consequence  the  execution  was 
stopped  then  and  there. 

"On  June  15,  at  the  end  of  White's  term  as 
captain,  a  contest  was  held  between  Hastings 
and  Stephen  H.  L.  Meek,  brother  of  Joseph,  and 
the  former  was  elected.  He  was,  according  to 
Bidwell,  an  energetic  and  ambitious  man,  and  he 
seems  to  have  something  of  what  we  should  now 
call  a  Napoleonic  complex.  After  his  arrival  on 
the  Coast  and  his  subsequent  removal  to  Cali- 
fornia, he  is  said  to  have  formed  the  plan  of 
overturning  the  California  government  and 
establishing  an  independent  republic,  with  him- 
self as  president.  His  assumption  of  the  leader- 
ship was  a  little  more  than  White  could  stand, 
and  on  the  next  day,  with  a  small  following,  he 
separated  from  the  party." 

Each  month  successively  thereafter  Hastings 
was  re-elected  captain;  and,  after  a  long  and 
perilous  journey,  in  the  course  of  which  he  and 
one  of  his  companions  were  captured  and  re- 
leased by  hostile  Indians  at  Independence  Rock, 
the  company  arrived  in  Oregon  in  the  fall  of 
1S42. 

May  30,  1843,  according  to  Hastings,  53  emi- 
grants, of  whom  25  were  armed  men,  under  his 
command  started  from  Oregon  for,  to  quote  him, 
"the  second  and  last  paradise  of  the  west,  Cali- 
fornia." On  the  way  they  met  a  company  of 
emigrants  going  from  California  to  Oregon, 
where,  again  quoting  him,  "they  hoped  to  And 
refuge  from  the  oppression,  which  they  had  suf- 
fered in  California."  While  the  members  of 
this  party,  in  the  language  of  Hastings,  "con- 
curred in  the  opinion  that  California  was,  with- 
out any  doubt,  one  of  the  most  delightful  coun- 
tries in  the  world,  both  in  point  of  mildness  of 
climate,  and  fertility  of  soil,"  they  claimed  that 
they  had  been  seriously  oppressed  there  and  that 
they  would  "seek  refuge,  for  the  time  being,  in 
Oregon."  About  a  third  of  Hastings'  party  con- 
cluded to  turn  back  to  Oregon,  but  the  rest,  16 
or  17  men,  besides  nearly  the  same  number  of 
women  and  children,  pressed  on.     After  one  or 


Accompanying,  is  the  most  interesting  and  in- 
formative address  delivered  by  William  J.  Hun- 
saker,  a  member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 
N.S.G.W.  (Los  Angeles),  on  the  occasion  of  a  re- 


WILLIAil   J.   HDXSAKER. 

cent  "educational  night."  a  monthly  feature  of 
that  Parlor.  The  title  of  the  address:  "Lansford 
Warren  Hastings.  Empire  Dreamer,  Leader  of 
the  Oregon  Train  of  1S42,  and  California  Pioneer 
of  1843." — Editor. 


two  serious  encounters  with  hostile  natives,  the 
party  arrived  at  a  point  opposite  Sutter's  Fort 
about  July  10,  1S43,  where  the  members  drifted 
apart. 

Professor  Clelland,  in  his  "History  of  the 
American  Period  in  California,"  says:  "The 
leader  of  this  company,  Lansford  W.  Hastings, 
was  something  more  than  an  ordinary  settler. 
Like  Hall  J.  Kelley,  he  was  a  Pacific  Coast  en- 
thusiast, a  propagandist,  almost  a  professional 
organizer  of  western  emigrants  parties,  and  a 
descriptive  writer  of  unusual  ability.  For  several 
years  he  was  engaged  in  presenting  the  attrac- 
tions of  California  to  the  American  people  and 
in  leading  companies  from  the  western  states 
across  the  Sierras.  Not  only  was  he  familiar 
with  most  of  the  established  overland  routes, 
but  even  added  his  contribution  to  the  work  of 
the  explorers  in  opening  up  a  more  direct  way, 
known  as  Hastings'  Cut-Off,  from  the  Great  Salt 
Lake  to  the  Humboldt.  Following  the  expedi- 
tion of  1S43,  Hastings  became  involved  in  the 
Mormon  plan  of  sending  a  colony  to  the  coast. 
Moreover,  from  beginning  to  end.  his  mind  was 
busy  with  a  scheme  to  bring  about  the  independ- 
ence of  the  province  and  to  set  up  a  republic  on 
the  Pacific.  The  model  he  set  for  himself  in 
carrying  out  this  program  was  Sam  Houston  of 
Texas." 

Finding  that  the  foreign  population  in  Cali- 
fornia was  too  small  for  the  successful  carrying 
out  of  his  plan.  Hastings  returned  to  Ohio,  by 
way  of  Texas,  with  a  view  of  promoting  an  in- 
creased emigration,  to  quote  the  language  of 
Hubert  Howe  Bancroft,  "through  the  agency  of 
a  glowing  description  of  the  country's  advant- 
ages, supplemented  by  lectures  and  other  per- 
sonal efforts."  Bancroft  further  says:  "While 
there  may  be  a  degree  of  exaggeration  in  this 
version,  it  is  evident  that  Hastings  was  not  only 
an  enthusiastic  advocate  of  California's  separa- 
tion from  her  national  allegiance,  but  one  of  the 
large  class  who  could  not  or  would  not  under- 
stand that  either  the  Mexican  government  or  the 
Californian  people  had  any  claim  to  be  consulted 
in  the  matter."  And,  in  elaboration  of  this  view, 
Bancroft  states  that  "Hastings  and  his  compan- 
ions had  settled  on  land  without  even  making 
the  formal  applications  required  by  law.  hoping 
to  avoid  the  disagreeable  necessity  of  becoming 
Mexican  citizens." 

In  furtherance  of  his  plan  to  attract  emi- 
grants to  California,  Hastings  in  1S45  published 
in  Ohio  a  book  entitled  "Emigrant's  Guide  to 
Oregon  and  California,"  in  which  he  gives  glow- 
ing descriptions  of  the  fertility  of  the  soil,  the 
excellence  of  the  climate,  the  abundance  and 
diversified  character  of  the  natural  resources  of 
California,  as  well  as  interesting  accounts  of  his 
expeditions  of  1842  and  1843.  His  severe  criti- 
cism of  Mexican  rule  and  of  the  conduct  of  the 
Catholic   priests   justifies    Bancroft's   conclusion 


May.  19 

.TINGS 

NIA  PHOIMEEE 

that   Hastings  was  an   advocate  of   Californi 
separation  from  Mexico. 

In  1S4  5  Hastings  led  another  party  of  el 
grants  to  California,  regarding  which,  and  1 
conditions  then  existing.  Professor  Clella 
says:  "One  other  company  came  to  Califon 
before  the  year  closed.  This  was  led  by  I 
potential  filibuster  and  explorer,  Lansford 
Hastings.  It  left  Independence  late  in  Augu 
with  twenty-two  or  twenty-three  members.  ] 
cause  of  the  lateness  of  the  start  and  cert) 
unexpected  delays,  the  crossing  of  the  Sien 
was  attended  with  very  grave  danger.  But  sii 
the  company  consisted  only  of  men,  they  wi 
able  to  reach  the  plains  a  day  or  two  before  1 
passes  became  snow-blocked  for  the  winter.  1 
party  arrived  at  Sutter's  on  Christmas  D 
where  the  holiday  feast  proved  a  welcome  a 
trast  to  the  hunger  and  privations  suffered 
the  mountains.  Besides  Hastings,  at  least  c 
other  member  of  this  party  acquired  some  me 
ure  of  fame  in  later  California  history.  This  v 
Robert  Semple,  who,  among  other  claims  to  d 
tinction,  could  boast  a  remarkable  stature, 
was  six  feet,  eight  inches  tall. 

"The  arrival  of  these  various  overland  co 
panies,  and  the  coming  of  some  settlers  by  s 
materially  increased  the  foreign  population 
California.  The  actual  immigration,  howe 
fell  far  short  of  the  numbers  that  rumor 
were  on  the  way.  Both  in  California  and  in 
United  States,  the  air  was  thick  with  storie 
a  westward  migration  that  in  a  year  or 
would  populate  the  entire  Pacific  Coast  and  i 
place  the  Mexican  control  of  California. 

"In  the  spring  of  1S45,  for  instance,  it 
commonly  reported  that  seven  thousand  pera 
were  assembled  at  Independence  prepared 
lake  the  road  for  Oregon  and  California.  A  fJF 
months  later  Sutter  predicted  the  arrival 
'more  as  one  thousand  souls'  before  the  end  ! 
the  summer,  and  of  other  thousands  within 
year.  Well  informed  American  residents  of  11 
province  also  thought  that  two  or  three  thi- 
sand  of  their  countrymen  would  be  in  Califon 
before  the  close  of  184  6.  At  various  tin 
more  exaggerated  rumors  spread  along 
coast  that  ten  or  twenty  thousand  emigr 
were  already  westward  bound;  and  a 
visioned  editor  of  the  New  York  Sun  foreM 
the  coming  of  a  hundred  thousand  persons  I 
the  spring  of  1846. 

"Behind  these  estimates,  exaggerated  as 
appear,  were  a  number  of  sober  facts  that  gt 
color  to  all  but  the  most  fanciful  of  the  pre 
tions.     Not  only  was  actual  immigration  assu- 
ing  considerable  proportions  but  several  fore 
quietly  working  to  stimulate  the  settlement  I 
California  by  Americans,  gave  every  indicat 
of  early  success.  The  United  States  governme 
through  its  exploring  expeditions,  furnished 
valuable    information    to    the    prospective   eiH 
grants  and   also  lent  a  semi-official  encourar 
ment  to   the  American  settlement  of  the  prl 
ince.      More   important   still,    the   active   pro  - 
ganda   begun   some   years    before   by   Amerio 
residents  of  California  to  draw  settlers  to    i 
coast,  was  not  a  flood-tide  and  its  effects  w) 
everywhere    evident    throughout    the    Ameriu 
States." 

Early  in  the  spring  of  184  6  Hastings  ag  1 
started  for  the  East.  Later  in  that  year  wli 
he  returned  to  California  he  found  the  counf 
in  the  possession  of  the  United  States  fort , 
Commodore  John  D.  Sloat  having  taken  fort  I 
possession  at  Monterey  July  7,  1846.  The  M€* 
can  War  had  thus  ended  Hastings'  dream  of  (- 
pire,  regarding  which  Clelland  says:  "One  m  , 
indeed,  Lansford  W.  Hastings,  whose  activiU 
as  an  emigrant  guide  have  already  been  spoil 
of,  had  in  mind  the  definite  purpose  of  mak  ; 
himself  president  of  the  new  republic." 

Again,  speaking  of  the  delay  of  Congress  i 
admitting  California  to  the  Union,  the  sa.3 
author  states:  "It  was  during  these  months  I 
debate  and  delay  in  Congress,  while  the  probli 
of  law  and  order  and  settled  government  fp 
daily  becoming  more  critical  around  them,  t'p 
the  people  of  the  state  talked  openly  of  decl- 
ing  their  independence,  and  of  setting  up  a  sK 
arate  republic  on  the  Pacific,  thus  bringing  > 
pass  the  old  idea  of  Lansford  W.  Hastings  it 
of  other  empire  dreamers  in  the  days  before  e 
Mexican  War." 

Hastings  settled  at  Sutter's  Fort,  where-e 
was  residing  at  the  time  of  the  discovery  of  gi 
by  Marshall.-  In  1847  and  1848  Hastings  adv- 
tised  in  the  San  Francisco  papers  as  a  lawy , 


May.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  5 


MT.  LOWE 

Fares 
Cut! 

Now  Is  the 
Time  to  Go 


4L — * 


#§&! 


rriHE  new  low  fares  to  Southern  California's  most  famous  mountain  resort 
X  are  in  effect  now.  Take  advantage  of  this  opportunity  to  enjoy  a  de- 
lightful day  or  days  at  charming  Mt.  Lowe  Tavern  and  Cottages  .  .  .  only  2 
pleasant  hours  away,  by  rail.  Enjoy  outdoor  sports  .  .  .  rest  and  play  in 
the  invigorating  mountain  atmosphere  .  .  .  thrilling  scenes  you'll  always 
remember. 


$< 


Round  trip 
(are  from 

Loa  An  gel n 


$ 


)  Round  trip  fare  and 
noon-da;  meal  at 
Mt.  Lowe  Tavern. 


$l 


Round  trip  fare, 

dinner,  overnight 

accommodationa 

and  breakiaat. 


Above  tickets  sold  by  agents  only  , 


not  by  conductors  on  cars. 

and  now 


You  have  always  wanted  to  visit  this  mile-high  pleasure  land  .  . 

is  the  time  to  go. 

Five  trains  daily  from  Sixth  and  Main  Street  Station,  Los  Angeles,  at  8:30, 

9:30,  10:30  a.m.  and  1:30,  4:30  p.m. 

Get  information  or  reservations  from  any  travel  bureau,  or  phone  TUcker  7272. 

Mt.  Lowe 

PACIFIC     ELECTRIC     RAILWAY 

O.  A.  SMITH,  Passenger  Traffic  Manager 


Greetings 
from  a 
Friend 


Compliments  of 

Hugh  Evans 
&  Company 

INVESTMENT 
REALTORS 

740  SOUTH  BROADWAY 

TRinity  9381 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


specializing  in  California  land  titles.  In  1848 
he  married  Charlotte  C,  daughter  of  H.  Toler, 
a  Virginian,  whose  wife  was  of  Spanish  descent 
and  a  native  of  Caracas,  Venezuela.  He  repre- 
sented Sacramento  as  a  member  of  the  Consti- 
tutional Convention  of  1849,  in  which,  it  is  said, 
he  had  much  to  do  with  fixing  the  eastern  boun- 
dary of  the  state  as  denned  in  the  Constitution. 
From  that  time  until  after  the  outbreak  of  the 
Civil  War  he  does  not  seem  to  have  been  promi- 
nent in  public  or  professional  life.  It  is  signifi- 
cant, however,  in  view  of  his  activities  during 
the  Civil  War,  that  in  the  later  fifties,  during 
which  time  there  were  several  filibustering  ex- 
peditions from  California  into  Sonora,  Hastings, 
with  his  family,  moved  to  and  lived  in  Yuma, 
Arizona.  In  1862  he  came  back  to  California, 
his  wife  dying  soon  after  his  return. 

This  brings  us  to  his  second  dream  of  gran- 
deur. In  a  letter  to  his  daughter  Isabel,  who 
was  then  in  the  convent  of  the  Dominican  sis- 
ters at  Benicia,  California,  dated  Mazatlan,  Mex- 
ico. April  10,  1863,  Hastings  instructed  Isabel 
to  inform  Sister  Mary  Thomas  that  his  reason 
for  not  writing  her  by  the  same  mail  was  that 
he  had  just  arrived  from  the  interior,  where  he 
(Continued   on    Page   68) 


CUPS— TROPHIES 

CELLULOID  BADGES 

RIBBON  BADGES 

Los  Angeles  Rubber  Stamp  Co. 

15th  &  Los  Angeles  Sts. 
Phone:  WEstmore  4331 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Lacy  Manufacturing  Company 

Established   1886 

PLATE  AND  SHEET  STEEL  FABRICATORS 
RIVETED  AND  WELDED  STEEL  PIPE  &  TANKS 

OFFICE: 

601  Washington  Bldg.  Telephone:  TRinity  1661 

WORKS: 

1000  North  Main  St.    Telephone:  MUtual  2773 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


California  Truck  Co. 


(Incorporated    1884) 


Draymen,  General  Forwarders 
and  Distributors 


United  States  Customs  Bonded  Draymen 

1340  E.  Sixth  St.  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Telephone:  TRinity  9861 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  I  6 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1931 


FIFTY-IMP 

(CLARENCE  M.   HUNT.) 

THE  FIFTY-THIRD  GRAND  PARLOR 
o£  the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West  will  convene  at  Merced 
City,  Monday,  May  19,  at  10:30  a.  m. 
Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge  will 
preside,  and  at  the  close  of  the  Grand 
Parlor  will  be  installed  as  Junior  Past  Grand 
President.  Sessions  will  be  held  Monday,  Wed- 
nesday and  Friday,  the  intervening  days,  Tues- 
day and  Thursday,  being  given  over  entirely  to 
pleasure. 

This  year,  for  the  first  time,  the  legislation 
enacted  at  the  19  28  Grand  Parlor,  requiring  all 
members  of  the  Grand  Parlor  to  pay  a  registra- 
tion fee  of  ?2.50,  will  be  in  effect.  The  total 
thus  collected,  as  provided  for  in  the  legislation, 
will  be  turned  over  to  Yosemite  Parlor  No.  24 
of  Merced  for  entertainment  expense.  While  the 
Grand  Parlor  has  twice  met  in  the  Yosemite 
Valley,  1908  and  1919,  this  will  be  the  first  ses- 
sion held  at  the  "Gateway  to  the  Valley." 

The  reports  of  grand  officers  and  committees 
will  deal  with  the  Order's  affairs  for  the  year 
1929,  and  will  most  likely  contain  recommenda- 
tions for  the  future  course.  That  of  Grand  Sec- 
retary John  T.  Regan  will  set  forth  in  detail  the 
condition  of  the  Subordinate  Parlors.  Parlors 
of  450  members,  and  their  assets,  include: 

Mmbrshp.      Assets 

Ramona  No.   109 1054      $43,056.27 

South  San  Francisco  No.  157      828        41,704.15 

Twin  Peaks  No.   214 793        12,048.77 

Castro    No.    232 714        12,305.37 

Stanford  No.   76 620        22,880.38 

Stockton  No.  7 596        49,372.67 

Piedmont  No.    120 570        23.697.74 

ArrowheadNo.110 514        23,121.64 

Rincon  No.    72 498        13,876.03 

Other    Parlors    with    assets    of    S20.000    and 


PAELOE 


Los  Angeles  Parlor 

No.  45 

ta\es  pleasure 
in  presenting 

JOHN  T. 

NEWELL 

(GRAND  FIRST  VICE-PRESIDENT) 


for  the  office  of 

Grand  President 

AT  THE 
MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 

AND  EXTENDS  THANKS  TO  ALL 
WHO  HAVE  ASSISTED  AND  EN- 
COURAGED HIM  ON  HIS  JOUR^ 
NEY  TO  THE  HIGHEST  OFFICE  IN 
THE  GIFT  OF  THE  ORDER. 


PAST    GRAND    PRESIDENTS    AND    MEETING 

PEACES    GRAND    PARLOR, 

N.S.G.W. 

Elected 

Presided     Session  Held 

1878 

San  Francisco 

1878 

Wm.  G.  Hawkett* 

1879 

San  Francisco 

1879 

Jasper  Fishbourne* 

1880 

Sacramento 

1880 

Frank  J.  Higgins- 

1881 

Oakland  &  S.F. 

1881 

Henry  Clay  Chipman" 

1882 

Sacramento 

1S82 

John  H.  Grady 

1883 

San  Francisco 

1883 

A.  F.  Jones* 

1884 

Marysville 

1884 

John  A.  Steinbach- 

1885 

San  Jose 

1886 

Fred  H.  Greely 

1886 

Woodland 

1888 

Chas.  W.  Decker 

1887 

Nevada  City 

1S87 

C.  H.  Garoutte* 

1888 

Fresno 

1888 

M.  A.  Dorn* 

1889 

San  Rafael 

1889 

Frank  D.  Ryan* 

1890 

Chico 

1890 

Wm.  H.  Miller 

1891 

Santa  Rosa 

1891 

R.  M.  Fitzgerald 

1892 

Los  Angeles 

1892 

Thos.  Flint  Jr. 

1893 

Sacramento 

1893 

John  T.  Greany- 

1894 

Eureka 

1894 

Jo  D.  Sproul* 

1896 

Oakland 

1895 

Frank  H.  Dunne 

1896 

San  Luis  Obispo 

1896 

Henry  C.  Gesford 

1897 

Redwood  City 

1397 

George  D.  Clark 

1898 

Nevada  City 

1898 

Wm.  M.  Conley 

1899 

Salinas  City 

1899 

Frank  Mattlson* 

1900 

Oroville 

1900 

R.  C.  Rust' 

1901 

Santa  Barbara 

1901 

Frank  L.  Coombs 

1902 

Santa  Cruz 

1902 

Lewis  F.  Byington 

1903 

BakersQeld 

1903 

H.  R.  McNoble 

1904 

Vallejo 

1904 

Chas.  E.  McLaughlin 

1905 

Monterey 

1905 

Jas.  L.  Gallaghert 

1906 

Ventura 

1906 

Walter  D.  Wagner 

1907 

Napa 

1907 

M.  T.  Dooling" 

1908 

Yosemite 

1908 

C.  M.  Belshaw* 

1909 

Marysville 

1909 

Jos.  R.  Knowland 

1910 

Lake  Tahoe 

1910 

Daniel  A.  Ryan 

1911 

Santa  Cruz 

1911 

H.  C.  Lichtenberger 

1912 

Fresno 

1912 

Clarence  E.  Jarvis 

1913 

Oroville 

1913 

Thomas  Monahan 

1914 

Los  Angelea 

1914 

Louis  H.  Mooserf 

1915 

San  Francisco 

1916 

John  F.  Davis 

1916 

Modesto 

1916 

Bismarck  Bruck* 

1917 

Redding 

1917 

Jo  V.  Snyder" 

1918 

Truckee 

1918 

Wm.  F.  Toomey* 

1919 

Yosemite 

1919 

Wm.  P.  Caubu 

1920 

San  Diego 

1920 

James  F.  Hoey 

1921 

Stockton 

1921 

William  I.  Traeger 

1922 

Oakland 

1922 

Harry  G.  Williams 

1923 

Santa  Barbara 

19^3 

William  J.  Hayes 

1924 

Sacramento 

1924 

Edward  J.  Lynch 

1925 

San    Bernardino 

1925 

Fletcher  A.  Cutler 

1926 

Santa  Rosa 

1926 

HSlllard  E.  Welch 

1927 

San  Pedro 

1927 

Charles  A.  Thompson 

1928 

Redding 

1928 

James  A.  Wilson 

1929 

San  Francisco 

1929 

Charles  L.  Dodge 
ceased. 

•De 

tConnectlon  with  Order  severed. 

over,  together  with  their  membership,   include: 
Mmbrshp.     Assets 

San  Jose  No.  22 355      $62,526.23 

Sacramento   No.    3 379         44,992.75 

Presidio   No.    194 498        38,719.75 

Santa  Lucia  No.   9  7 47        31.988.10 

Placerville  No.  9 252        30.904.S6 

Napa  No.  62 322        29,516.12 

Observatory  No.   177 199        27,987.74 

Redwood    No.    66 181        26,354.42 

Amador    No.    17 119        25,250.19 

California    No.    1 419         24,069.15 

Sunset    No.    26 344        22,350.82 

Eden  No.   113 104        21,192.22 

Pacific   No.    10 435        20,581.06 

Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  of  Los  Angeles  main- 
tains its  place  as  the  largest,  numerically,  in  the 
Order.  San  Jose  No.  22  is  the  wealthiest,  but 
Santa  Lucia  Parlor  No.  9  7  of  Salinas  has  the 
greatest  percapita  wealth. 

One  Parlor,  Bakersfield  No.  42,  was  instituted 
during  1929,  at  the  government-seat  of  Kern 
County. 

During  the  year  the  grand  officers  officiated 
at  the  following  dedications:  County  Court 
House  at  Santa  Barbara  City;  Herbert  Hoover 
high  school  at  Glendale,  Los  Angeles  County; 
Pescadero  grammar  school  at  Pescadero,  San 
Mateo  County;  Oakview  school  at  Oakview,  San 
Joaquin  County;  monument  to  commemorate 
gold  quartz  discovery  in  California  at  Grass  Val- 
ley, Nevada  County;  swimming  pool  at  Murphys, 
Calaveras  County. 

Subordinate  Parlors  made  flag  presentations 
as  follows:  Pacific  No.  10  to  Saint  Anne's  paro- 
chial school,  Redwood  No.  6  6  to  San  Mateo 
Park  school,  Sebastopol  No.  143  to  Green  Valley 
school,  Precita  No.  187  to  Le  Conte  school,  Do- 
lores No.  208  to  Buena  Vista  and  Saint  Paul's 
schools,  Twin  Peaks  No.  214  to  Paul  Revere 
school,  Pebble  Beach  No.  23  0  to  Pescadero 
grammar  school,  Bret  Harte  No.  260  to  San 
Miguel  school,  Sepulveda  No.  263  to  Wilming- 
ton Boy  Scouts  of  America,  Humboldt  County 
Parlors  to  South  Fork  union  high  school. 

LEGISLATION. 

The  Grand  Parlor  will,  undoubtedly,  take 
some  action  regarding  the  menacing  influx  of 
Mexican  peons  and  Filipinos,  largely  responsible 
for  thousands  of  White  citizens  being  unem- 
ployed in  California. 

The  Board  of  Grand  Officers  will  propose  an 
amendment  to  Article  V,  Section  5  of  the  Grand 


Parlor  Constitution  to  the  effect  that  the  Gran 
Treasurer  shall  be  a  member  of  the  Board. 

Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly  No.  6  Past  Presi 
dents  Association  and  Hydraulic  Parlor  No.  6 
of  Nevada  City  will  petition  the  Grand  Parlo 
to  suitably  recognize  a  certain  grave  in  Nevad 
County,  and  thereby  "show  that  this  Order  doe 
deeply  and  reverently  acknowledge  and  appre 
ciate  the  sacrifice  of  the  Pioneers."  Dr.  C.  Vi 
Chapman,  secretary  of  Hydraulic  and  largely  re 
sponsible  for  the  erection  of  the  Pioneer  momi 
ment  at  Donner  Lake,  Nevada  County,  recentl 
turned  over  to  the  state  by  the  Order,  says 

"The  neighborhood  of  Hydraulic  Parlor  i 
rich  in  items  of  interest,  and  many  of  them  ar 
milestones  in  the  progress  and  upbuilding  of  th 
state.  In  this  immediate  neighborhood  also  hav 
occurred  some  of  the  incidents  that  have  prove 
the  real  texture  of  the  Pioneers  who  crossed  th 
plains  to  settle  California.  .  .  .  One  such  i 
marked  by  the  grave  of  a  child  that  has  stoo 
at  the  side  of  an  emigrant  trail  for  nearly  three 
quarters  of  a  century  in  mute  evidence  of  th 
great  sacrifice  that  was  demanded,  not  of  on! 
but  of  many  mothers  and  fathers  who  carrie 
on  and  who  bequeathed  to  us  our  heritage." 
OFFICE   CANDIDATES. 

Indications  are  that  there  will  be  several  lasl 
minute  candidates  for  Grand  Parlor  offices.  I 
fact,  there  are,  and  for  some  time  have  beer 
persistent  rumors  that  there  will  be  at  least  on 
additional,  and  possibly  more,  entrant  in  th 
Grand  Third  Vice-presidency  contest,  that  ther 
will  be  at  least  fourteen  candidates  for  th 
Grand  Trusteeships,  and  that  the  offices  of  Gran 
Marshal  and  Grand  Outside  Sentinel  will  be  con 
tested  for  by  more  than  one.  So,  the  race  fo 
honors  promises  an  abundance  of  thrills. 

The  Grizzly  Bear  has  been  busy  running  dow 
rumors,  and  as  a  result  announces  the  followln 
candidacies,  vouched  for  either  by  the  cand: 
dates  themselves  or  the  Parlors  sponsoring  thel 
candidacies: 

For  Junior  Past  Grand  President  (honorary 
— Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge  (Carquine 
No.   205)   of  Martinez. 

For  Grand  President — Grand  First  Vice-prea 
dent  John  T.  Newell  (Los  Angeles  No.  45)  o 
Los  Angeles. 

For  Grand  First  Vice-President — Grand  Se< 
ond  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez  (Pao 
fie  No.  10)   of  San  Francisco. 

For  Grand  Second  Vice-president. —  Gran 
Third  Vice-president  Seth  Millington  (Colus 
No.  69)  of  Gridley. 

For  Grand  Third  Vice-president — Grand  Trui 
tee  Frank  M.  Lane  (Fresno  No.  25)  of  Fresno 
Justice  Emmet  Seawell  (Santa  Rosa  No.  28)  c 
Santa  Rosa. 

For  Grand  Secretary — John  T.  Regan  (Sout 
San  Francisco  No.  157)  of  San  Francisco,  lr 
cumbent. 

For  Grand  Treasurer — John  A.  Corotto  (Sa 
Jose  No.  22)  of  San  Jose;  Walton  E.  Holme 
(Sunset  No.  26)  of  Sacramento;  Frank  M.  Bucl 
ley  (National  No.  118)  of  San  Francisco,  It 
cumbent. 

For  Grand  Marshal — Grand  Inside  Sentini 
Joseph  Clavo  (Vallejo  No.  77)  of  Vallejo. 

For  Grand  Inside  Sentinel — Grand  Outsld 
Sentinel  Horace  J.  Leavitt  (Mount  Bally  N( 
87)  of  Weaverville. 

For  Grand  Outside  Sentinel  —  Gam  Hurs 
(Piedmont  No.  120)  of  Oakland. 

For  Grand  Trustee  (seven  to  be  elected)- 
Irving  D.  Gibson  (Sacramento  No.  3)  of  Sacrf 
mento,  incumbent;  George  F.  McNoble  (Stool 
ton  No.  7)  of  Stockton;  A.  W.  Garcelon  (Arcat 
No.  20)  of  Areata,  incumbent;  Charles  A.  Ko( 
nig  (Golden  Gate  No.  29)  of  San  Francisco,  ir 
cumbent;  Ed.  L.  Webber  (Napa  No.  62)  c 
Napa;  Ben  Harrison  (Arrowhead  No.  110)  c 
San  Bernardino,  incumbent;  Samuel  M.  Shor 
ridge  Jr  (Menlo  No.  185)  of  Menlo  Park;  Joi 
McShane  (Twin  Peaks  No.  214)  of  San  Frat 
Cisco. 

The  San  Francisco  Parlors,  through  their  Ej 
tension  of  the  Order  Committee,  will  ask  fo 
this  year's  Admission  Day,  September  9,  celf 
bration. 

No  place,  as  yet,  has  been  announced  as  i 
candidate  for  next  year's  Grand  Parlor.  Ther 
is  a  possibility,  it  is  said,  of  the  Humboldt  Com 
ty  Parlors  asking  that  it  be  assigned  to  Eurek: 
There  has  also  been  considerable  talk  ahou 
holding  it  in  Los  Angeles,  in  conjunction  wit 
the  proposed  celebration  of  Admission  Day  193 
there,  but  as  to  neither  proposition  have  th 
Los  Angeles  Natives,  at  this  writing,  arrived  8 
a  final  decision.  The  suggestion  is  being  cot 
sidered,  and  there  will  in  all  likelihood  be  a  def 


! 


May.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  I  7 


RETAIN 

FRANK  M. 

BUCKLEY 

NATIONAL  PARLOR  NO.   118   N.S.C.W. 


GRAND 
TREASURER 

AT  THE 
MERCED,  MAY  1930,  GRAND  PARLOR 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 
TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 
The  ALL  California  Monthly 


ARCATA  PARLOR  No.  20 
PRESENTS 

A.W. 

GARCELON 


(INCUMBENT) 


for 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


FRESNO  PARLOR  No.  25  N.S.G.W. 
PRESENTS 

GRAND   TRUSTEE 

FRANK  M.  LANE 


FOR 

GRAND  THIRD 
VICE-PRESIDENT 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


nite  report  submitted  at  Merced  as  to  the  1931 
situation  in  the  southern  city. 

GRAND  PARLOR  COIVrPOSITION. 

Any  member  of  the  Order  is  privileged  to  at- 
tend the  sessions  of  the  Grand  Parlor.  Those 
entitled  to  a  vote,  however,  include: 

Grand  Officers — James  A.  Wilson,  Junior  Past 
Grand  President;  Charles  L.  Dodge,  Grand  Presi- 
dent; John  T.  Newell,  Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent: Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez.  Grand  Second  Vice- 
president;  Set  Millington,  Grand  Third  Vice- 
president;  John  T.  Regan.  Grand  Secretary: 
Frank  M.  Buckley,  Grand  Treasurer;  Arthur  J. 
Cleu,  Grand  Marshal;  Joseph  Clavo.  Grand  In- 
side Sentinel;  Horace  J.  Leavitt.  Grand  Outside 
Sentinel;  Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel.  Grand  Organ- 
ist; George  H.  Barron.  Historiographer;  Frank 
M.  Lane,  Ben  Harrison.  Irving  D.  Gibson,  Char- 
les A.  Koenig,  J.  Hartley  Russell.  A.  W.  Gar- 
celon  and  Harmon  D.  Skillin,  Grand  Trustees. 

Senior  Past  Grand  Presidents — John  H.  Grady. 
Fred  H.  Greely,  Dr.  Charles  W.  Decker.  William 
H.  Miller.  Robert  M.  Fitzgerald.  Senator  Thomas 
Flint  Jr..  Judge  Frank  H.  Dunne.  Judge  Henry 
C.  Gesford.  George  D.  Clark,  Judge  William  M. 
Conley,  Frank  L.  Coombs,  Lewis  F.  Byington, 
Judge  Hubert  R.  McNoble.  Judge  Charles  E.  Mc- 
Laughlin. Walter  D.  Wagner.  Joseph  R.  Know- 
land,  Daniel  A.  Ryan.  Herman  C.  Lichtenberger. 
Clarence  E.  Jarvis.  Thomas  Monahan,  Judge 
John  F.  Davis.  William  P.  Caubu,  James  F. 
Hoey.  William  I.  Traeger.  Harry  G.  Williams. 
William  J.  Hayes,  Edward  J.  Lynch.  Judge 
Fletcher  A.  Cutler.  Hilliard  E.  Welch,  Judge 
Charles  A.  Thompson. 

Finance  Committee — Harry  W.  Gaetjen.  Jos- 
eph Rose,  John  S.  Ramsay. 

Board  Appeals — Justice  Emmet  Seawell,  Al- 
fred H.  McKnew,  D.  D.  Gibbons,  Jesse  H.  Miller. 
R.  R.  Veale. 

Board  Control — William  C.  Neumiller.  John 
J.  Barrett.  John  J.  Monteverde. 

Transportation  and  Mileage  Committee  — 
James  L.  Foley,  Thomas  I.  Cahalan,  E.  Frank 
Garrison. 

Subordinate  Parlor  Delegates  —  The  list  Is 
complete,  insofar  as  Parlors  reported,  as  re- 
quested, to  The  Grizzly  to  the  time  of  going  to 
press.  Delegates  of  Parlors  not  responding  are 
not  listed  here: 

California  No.  1 — Albert  Franzen,  B.  F.  Han- 
Ion.  Wm.  H.  James.  Fred  Ehlers,  Fred  L.  Amark. 


SAN  JOSE  PARLOR  NO.  22  N.S.G.W. 

ANNOUNCES  THE 
CANDIDACY  OF 

JOHN  A.  C0R0TT0 


FORMER  GRAND  MARSHAL 
FOR 

GRAND  TREASURER 


MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


MOUNT  BALLY  PARLOR  No.  87  N.S.G.W. 
(Weaverville) 

PRESENTS 
GRAND   OUTSIDE  SENTINEL 

HORACE  J.  LEAVITT 

FOR  THE  OFFICE  OF 

GRAND  INSIDE  SENTINEL 

Merced  City  Grand  Parlor 
May.  1930 


MENLO  PARLOR  NO.  185  N.S.G.W. 
PRESENTS 

SAMUEL  M. 
SHORTRIDGE,  Jr. 


FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


Page  1 8 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1930 


SONOMA  COUNTY  PARLORS 
PRESENT 

Justice  Emmet 

SEAWELL 


FOR 


GRAND  THIRD 
VICE-PRESIDENT 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


GOLDEN  GATE  PARLOR  No.  29 
PRESENTS  FOR  RE-ELECTION 

CHAS.  A.  KOENIG 


FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


TELEGRAPH  DELIVERY 
ALL  OVER  THE  WORLD 

24  YEARS  AT  THE 

HOTEL  ST.  FRANCIS 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


SACRAMENTO    COUNTY    PARLORS 
Present 

IRVING 
D. 

GIBSON 

(SACRAMENTO    No.    3) 

FOR 
RE-ELECTION    AS 

GRAND   TRUSTEE 

MERCED  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


SACRAMENTO 
CITY  and  COUNTY  PARLORS 

PRESENT 

WALTON    E. 
HOLMES 


FOR 

GRAND 
TREASURER 

MERCED  N.S.G.W.  GRAND  PARLOR 


Sacramento  No.  3 — June  Longshore,  Joseph 
Lannon,  Thos.  McAuliffe,  H.  L,  Drennon,  Robert 
Younger. 

Marysville  No.  6 — L.  T.  Sinnott,  Abe  Schme- 
ider. 

Stockton  No.  7 — Ralph  A.  Mitscher,  Harry  M. 
Herrmann,  George  F.  McNoble,  Fred  G.  Krumb, 
Fred  E.  Potter,  Ray  Friedberger,  Walter  P. 
Rothenbush. 

Argonaut  No.  8 — Cyril  R.  Macdonald,  M.  G. 
Parker. 

Placerville  No.  9 — George  C.  Rolleri,  Lester 
R.  McKenzie,  Jos.  H.  Quigley,  F.  Norman  Celio. 

Pacific  No.  10 — Wilbur  B.  Doyle,  Charles  R. 
Boden.  Walter  Bammann,  Thomas  M.  Foley, 
Chancellor  K.  Grady. 

Modesto  No.  11 — C.  W.  Gill,  C.  W.  Downer. 

Humboldt  No.  14 — Loren  Nelson,  Russell  Tim- 
mons,  A.  W.  McDonald. 

Amador  No.  17 — Frank  N.  Soracco,  Louis  Mon- 
teverde. 

Lodi  No.  18 — Walter  Salomon,  A.  F.  Adams. 

Areata  No.  20  —  Leonard  Yocom,  William 
Peters. 

San  Jose  No.  22 — John  A.  Corotto,  John  M. 
Burnett,  Lawrence  F.  Hart,  B.  T.  LeGue,  Chas. 
Petersen. 

Yosemite  No.  24 — D.  K.  Stoddard,  I.  H.  Reu- 
ter. 

Fresno  No.  25 — David  E.  Peckinpah,  Lucius 
Powers  Jr.,  George  Haines. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  28 — Leland  S.  Lewis,  Wesley 
Colgan. 

Golden  Gate  No.  29 — Fred  C.  Kracke,  Fred  L. 
Bode,  David  A.  Hughes,  Adolph  A.  Hintz. 

Woodland  No.  30 — R.  G.  Lawson. 

Excelsior  No.  31 — Andrew  L.  Pierovich,  Fran- 
cis Ellis. 

General  Winn  No.  32 — C.  W.  Hornback,  Jos- 
eph Mulhare. 

lone  No.  33 — A.  C.  Miner,  W.  C.  Fithian. 

Mission  No.  38 — William  A.  Wilkie,  John 
Franusich,  Henry  Dippel,  Thomas  J.  Stewart. 

Solano  No.  39- — Herbert  R.  Thomas. 

Fremont  No.  44 — W.  W.  Black. 

Los  Angeles  No.  45 — Earl  LeMoine,  Walter 
L.  Fisher,  Albert  W.  Metz,  William  G.  Newell. 

Alameda  No.  47 — W.  B.  O'Brien,  Robt.  H. 
Cavanaugh,  V.  C.  Hahn. 

Plymouth  No.  48 — O.  E.  Harrell,  Geo.  A.  Up- 
ton. 

(Continued  on  Page  64) 


Greetings  From 

GRANT  D.  MILLER 

CORONER 

Alameda  County 

FUNERAL  DIRECTOR 
2372  East  14th  St. 

FRuitvale  0511 

OAKLAND,  CALIFORNIA 


IF   YOU'RE   NOT 

YOU  SHOULD  BE 

A    REGULAR    SUBSCRIBER    TO 

THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR, 

the   only  publication  that  Is  exclusively 
devoted  to  California. 

Subscription  Price: 
$1.50  A  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 


STOCKTON  PARLOR  NO.  7 
PRESENTS 

GEORGE  F. 

Mc NOBLE 

FOR 
GRAND  TRUSTEE 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


ELECT 

GAM  HURST 

(Piedmont  No.  120,  Oakland) 

GRAND 
OUTSIDE  SENTINEL 

MERCED  GRAND  PARLOR 


ARROWHEAD  PARLOR  No.  110  N.S.G.W. 

AND  ITS 
560  MEMBERS 
Again  Present 

BEN 
HARRISON 

as  Candidate  for 

GRAND 
TRUSTEE 

to  Succeed 
Himself 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


GRIZZLY  GROWLS 

(CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.) 


F 


\(  TS  AROUT  FILIPINO  IMMIQRA- 
Uod  Into  California."  is  the  title  of  a 
report  completed  by  the  State  Depart- 
ment of  Industrial  Relations,  Will  J. 
French,  director,  on  the  problem  of 
Filipinos  in  California.  It  "furnishes 
<ta,  not  elsewhere  available,  as  to  the  extent  of 
fe  Filipino  immigration  into  California  since 
;20.  and  also  data  bearing  upon  the  character- 
lies  of  the  new  wave  of  Malay  immigration  into 
ti  state."  Some  of  the  report's  highlights  follow: 

From  1920  to  1929.  31.092  Filipinos  came  into 
te  state  through  the  ports  of  San  Francisco  and 
)s  Angeles.  About  S5  percent  of  them  came 
1>m  the  Philippine  and  the  Hawaiian  Islands,  in 
itsels  operated  by  two  California  steamship  com- 
jnles. 

The  influx  began  in  1923,  and  the  average  an- 
il number  of  arrivals  from  then  until  1929  was 

.77.      During    1929.    5.795    were   admitted,   an 

> 'rease  of  139  percent  over  the  number  of  1923 

■■..lis      Since  1920,  there  has  been  a  constant 

irease  in  the  number  and  proportions  coming 

cectly  from  the  Philippines. 

Out  of  every  100  Filipinos  arriving  in  the  ten- 
jar  period  1920-1929,  93  were  males  and  7 
t  re  females.  This  is  a  ratio  of  14  to  1,  where- 
~  i1  the  ratio  of  males  to  females  in  the  total  Cali- 
I'nia  population  is  1.1  to  1. 

Seventy-seven  and  three-tenths  percent  of  the 
Iliplno  arrivals  are  single.  22.5  percent  mar- 
id  and  0.2  percent  widowed.  The  correspond- 
1;  percentages  in  the  total  population  of  Cali- 
inla  are  47.9,  43.7  and  6.7. 

The  number  of  Filipinos  now  in  California  is 
pbably  between  31,000  and  34,000. 

Among  the  hotel,  restaurant,  and  domestic  oc- 
(pations  in  which  Filipinos  find  work  in  Cali- 
inia  are  the  following:  bell  boys,  bus  boys, 
oks,  dishwashers,  door  boys,  hall  boys,  house 

—  (  aners,    janitors,    kitchen   helpers,    pantrymen, 

i  . 

Filipinos  are  used  extensively  in  agricultural 
( -upations.  such  as  asparagus  cutting^  fruit 
I  king,  rice  harvesting,  hoeing  and  topping 
t?ts,  lettuce  harvesting,  grape  picking,  celery 
I  nting.  hop  picking  and  general  ranch  labor. 
In  many  occupations  in   which   Filipinos   find 

i  f  ployment  in  California  they  are  displacing  Da- 
te White  workers  and  others.  This  is  especially 

J  t  e  in  hotel,  restaurant  and  domestic  occupa- 
tns.  In  box  factories  in  California  North,  the 
I  ipinos  are  also  displacing  White  workers.  In 
8*icultural  occupations,  they  are  competing 
I  gely  with  Mexicans  and  other  immigrant 
imps  of  labor,  but  even  in  some  agricultural 
cupations  they  are  taking  the  places  of  White 
%  rkers. 

—  The  displacing  of  White  workers  by  Filipinos, 
■  1  the  prevailing  racial  prejudices  against 
t^se  Orientals,  account  for  the  recent  deplor- 
»e  anti-Filipino  riots  in  Exeter,  Tulare  County, 
ai  Watsonville,  Santa  Cruz  County. 


should  provide  the  ways  and  means  to  do  the 
forcing! 

Commenting  on  this  subject,  the  "Evening 
Telegram"  of  San  Bernardino  recently  said,  edi- 
torially: "Sun  RtTiiardlno's  proposed  experiment 
in  prohibiting  alien  labor  on  municipal  projects 
will  be  watched  with  interest.  ...  If  citizens  of 
this  community  can  be  found  who  will  do  the 
unskilled  work  now  performed  by  alien  labor. 
they  ought,  by  all  means,  to  be  given  the  oppor- 
tunity. 

"A  wayfaring  man  though  a  fool  can  sense 
the  utter  nonsense  of  employing  Mexicans  or 
non-residents  on  San  Bernardino  municipal  pro- 
jects, if  citizens  and  taxpayers  who  need  the 
employment  and  are  willing  to  accept  work  of 
that  character,  are  idle.  .  .  . 

"The  Evening  Telegram  has  repeatedly  re- 
marked that  it  knows  of  no  position  in  the  pub- 
lic service  which  cannot  be  quite  as  capably 
filled  by  a  citizen  and  taxpayer  of  San  Bernar- 
dino as  by  an  alien,  or  a  non-resident.  This  in- 
cludes, as  we  have  said  before,  city  school 
superintendents  and  park  superintendents.  Also, 
it  includes  unskilled  labor." 

President  Herbert  Hoover  radioed  this  tribute 
to  the  Pioneer  Women  of  the  West,  on  the  occa- 
sion of  the  unveiling  of  a  memorial  at  Ponca 
City.  Oklahoma: 

"There  are  few  men  of  the  West  of  my  gener- 
ation who  did  not  know  the  Pioneer  Woman  in 
his  own  mother,  and  who  do  not  rejoice  to  know 
that  her  part  in  building  that  great  civilization 
is  to  have  such  beautiful  recognition.  It  was 
those  women  who  carried  the  refinement,  the 
moral  character  and  spiritual  force  into  the 
West.  Not  only  did  they  bear  great  burden  of 
daily  toil  and  the  rearing  of  families,  but  they 
were  intent  that  their  children  should  have  a 
chance,  that  the  doors  of  opportunity  should  be 
opened  to  them.  It  was  their  insistence  which 
made  the  schools  and  churches." 


The  attorney-general  of  California  has  ruled. 
c  request  from  Santa  Barbara  County  for  an 
f  nion,  that  the  state  law  prohibits  the  employ- 
i  nt  of  any  but  native-born  or  naturalized  citi- 
iis  by  city  or  county  governments,  or  the  state 
Islf;  that  the  law  forbids  the  employment  of 
lens. 

That  opinion  opens  the  way  for  the  Order  of 
Itive  Sons  of  the  Golden  West  to  engage  in  an 

<  leavor  that  will  be  beneficial  to  the  state  and 
t  citizens  of  the  United  States  residing  within 

■  t)  confines  of  the  state.    For  there  is  no  doubt 
tit  hundreds,  most  likely  thousands,  of  aliens 
*•  being  illegally  so  employed. 
The  Order  should  see  that  the  law  is  strictly 

<  ?yed  by  the  state  and  every  city  and  county 
t -reof.  The  Grand  Parlor  which  meets  at  Mer- 
cl  City  this  month  should  appoint  a  competent 
f  nmittee  to  wage  the  campaign,  and  should 
I  'vide  adequate  funds  to  go  into  court,  if  neces- 

*  y,  to  bring  about  compliance  with  the  law. 
Te  passage  of  resolutions  "deploring  the  situa- 
t  q"  will  avail  little.  What  is  needed  is  force- 
I   action,  within  the  law. 

There  are  some  city  and  county  governments 

*  ich  will  respect  the  law,  and  there  are  others 

*  ich  will  not  be  guided  by  the  law  unless 
'  ced    to    do    so.     The    Order    of    Native    Sons 


The  Federal  Congress  has  under  consideration 
two  bills  having  a  most  important  bearing  on 
the  future  welfare  of  California.  One  provides 
for  the  exclusion  of  Filipinos,  the  other  for  ma- 
terially reducing  the  influx  of  Mexicans  by  ap- 
plying the  quota  to  their  homeland.  At  this 
writing,  both  measures  appear  to  have  excellent 
possibility  of  passage. 

Eventually,  Congress  will  pass  this  necessary 
legislation,  but  it  should  be  done  now,  for  every 
day  of  delay  adds  more  of  undesirable  and  not- 
needed  Mexis  and  Filipinos  to  the  ineligible-to- 
citizenship  population  of  this  state,  and  increases 
the  seriousness  of  the  already  over-serious  race 
problem. 

The  "big  interests"  are,  of  course,  using  every 
means  to  kill  off  the  bill  aimed  at  the  Mexis. 
They  have  not,  however,  advanced  a  single  rea- 
son, supported  by  fact,  to  back  up  their  claims. 

SHASTA" 

(DR.  O.  T.  FELLOWS.) 

Lone  Monarch  of  the  wooded  hills, 

Thy  kingly  right  none  dares  dispute. 
My  soul  aspires,  my  being  thrills 

Beholding  thee,  so  grand,  yet  mute! 
I  would  that  words  my  lips  could  speak. 

Might  voice  thy  overmastering  spell 
As  Thunderer  spoke,  ere  on  thy  peak, 

The  silence  of  the  ages  fell! 

In  majesty  thy  towering  form 

Its  ermine  robes  befitting  wears. 
Unmoved  alike  by  raging  storm 

Or  softest  breath  of  summer  airs. 
Upon  thy  summit  first  the  dawn 

Its  beams  of  beauty  deigns  to  cast, 
And  there,  as  evening  hastens  on. 

The  lessening  splendor  lingers  last. 

The  night  enfolds  thee  in  its  gloom. 

All  ghostly  seems  thy  robe  of  snow. 
Thy  heart  is  but  a  frozen  tomb; 

Its  fires  subsided  long  ago. 
Reign  thou  supreme,  lone  Monarch,  reign, 

Within  thy  realm  till  time  is  done! 
Earth's  throes  may  vex  thee  ne'er  again — 

Adieu,  thou  Solitary  One! 


Page  19 

Abundant  evidence,  however,  has  been  presented 
by  those  looking  lifter  California's  welfare — 
among  them  Senator  Hiram  w  Johnson,  and 
Representative  Albert  .i<ihnson  of  Washington 
State  —to  prove  that  the  Mexis  are  not  alone  a 
menace,  but  a  burden  to  the  taxpayers.  For.  It 
should  not  be  forgotten,  the  "big  interests" 
bring  In  the  Mexis  to  work  for  them  only  so 
long  as  their  services  are  required — at  starva- 
tion wages,  and  then  turn  the  peons  loose,  to  be 
fed  and  clothed  from  public  charity  funds,  or  to 
compete  with  citizen  laborers  for  existence. 

During  debate  the  other  day  In  the  United 
States  Senate,  Senator  Harris  of  Georgia  made 
this  declaration:  "I  am  a  member  of  the  Immi- 
gration Committee  and  attended  all  the  hear- 
ings. Many  people  came  from  various  sections 
of  the  country  and  protested  against  the  immi- 
gration bill,  but  not  one  of  them,  as  I  recall — 
and  I  remember  many  and  noted  the  fact  at  the 
time  urged  that  we  pass  a  bill  that  would  be 
for  the  best  interests  of  the  United  States.  Ev- 
ery one  of  those  people,  as  the  record  will  show, 
protested  against  the  bill  because  it  might  dis- 
criminate against  or  injure  some  other  country. 
They  did  not,  however,  say  a  word  about  what 
would  be  best  for  our  country." 

There  is  sufficient  Mexi  labor  in  California 
now,  if  the  "big  interests"  want  it.  but  what  they 
really  are  aiming  to  do  is  to  establish  Mexican 
wages  and  standard  of  living  for  their  employes. 
This  they  cannot  hope  to  do,  unless  they  are 
allowed  to  continue  deluging  the  state  with  addi- 
tional Mexican  peons,  and  thus  sacrificing  the 
American  workman. 


Stench  from  the  Julian  oil  blowup  —  the 
scheme  framed  and  executed  by  Los  Angeles 
"worshipful  financial  bulls"  to  steal  millions — 
continues  to  arise.  The  present  investigation — 
and  promise  to  hunt  out  and  vigorously  prose- 
cute the  "big  boys" — has  gotten  into  such  a  tan- 
gled mess  it  is  doubtful  if  the  district  attorney 
of  Los  Angeles  County,  despite  his  apparently 
honest  effort  to  do  so,  will  be  able  to  force  out 
the  truth  and  put  the  "big  boys"  where  they 
belong — behind  prison  walls. 

It  appears  that,  through  the  conflicting 
charges  of  the  "little  fellows"  in  the  Julian- 
wrecking  game,  the  idea  is  to  swear  to  any  old 
thing  to  "save  the  faces"  of  the  "bulls."  There 
is  a  suspicion  that  right  now  the  "bright  young 
man"  who  was  going  to  "blow  the  lid  off"  is 
being  handsomely  rewarded  by  the  "bulls"  to 
keep  the  lid  down,  so  far  as  they  are  concerned. 

There  have  been  several  indictments,  but 
most  of  those  indicted  are  little  "big  fellows" — 
so  called  "prominents"  who  are  extra-large  in 
ego.  but  very  small  in  ability  and  possibility. 
Those  suspicioned  "in  the  street"  of  being  the 
brains  of  the  Julian  thievery  are  not  even 
among  those  mentioned  in  the  present  investiga- 
tion. 

Perhaps  the  source  whence  might  be  brought 
to  light  the  unvarnished  truth  regarding  the 
Julian  scandal  is  being  overlooked,  and  too 
much  dependence  placed  on  those  who  no  doubt 
could,  but  evidently  will  not,  give  the  whole 
truth  and  nothing  but  the  truth.  Perhaps  thor- 
ough investigation  of  the  real  reason  for  a  bank 
merger,  shortly  after  the  original  indictments, 
might  produce  the  key  that  will  set  free  the 
wanted  and  needed  truth. 


"The  state  of  business  conditions  in  Califor- 
nia is  dependent  upon  the  fiscal  policies  pur- 
sued by  the  governmental  divisions  of  the  state 
and  the  tax  burden  that  is  placed  upon  the  peo- 
ple." said  Dr.  Milbank  Johnson  of  Pasadena, 
chairman  of  the  board  of  directors  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Taxpayers  Association,  in  opening  the  re- 
cent fourth  annual  meeting  of  that  organization 
at  Los  Angeles.  He  pleaded  for  a  vigilant  and 
intelligent  public  opinion  on  matters  of  taxa- 
tion, saying: 

"Present  economic  conditions  demand  just  as 
much  retrenchment  in  public  expenditures  as  in 
(Continued  on  Page  5Si   . 


THINK  THIS  OVER' 

The  order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 
is,  we  believe,  with  the  exception  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West,  the 
only  organization  that  limits  membership  ex- 
clusively to  NATIVE-BORN  AMERICANS. 

Knowing  the  serious  conditions  in  this  country 
today,  this  fact  alone  should  impel  every  Native 
Son  of  California  to  immediately  SEEK  AF- 
FILIATION with  that  American-born  and 
American-operated  institution,  the  man-power 
and  wealth  of  which  are  pledged  to  the  protec- 
tion of  American  institutions  in  times  of  peace 
as  well  as  in  times  of  war. 


Page  20 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  19) 


CALIFORNIA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEA1RS  AGO 


M 


Thomas  R.  Jones 

(COMPILED   EXPRESSLY   FOR   THE   GRIZZLY   BEAR.) 


AY  18S0  WAS  UNUSUALLY  COLD  IN 
California,  and  the  ripening  of  fruits 
and  berries  was  thereby  halted.  The 
first  strawberries  of  the  season  ap- 
peared in  the  San  Francisco  market 
May  8;  a  case  from  Los  Angeles  sold 
there  at  9  7c  a  pound.  But  one  storm  passed 
over  the  state  during  the  month,  but  it  lasted 
four  days  and  brought  the  season's  rainfall  to 
nearly  25  inches.  All  parts  of  the  state  were 
optimistic  of  a  bountiful  harvest,  and  California 
was  never  in  a  more  prosperous  condition. 

Picnics,  always  plentiful  in  the  state  during 
May,  got  a  late  start,  but  practically  every  or- 
ganization managed  to  have  a  day's  outing.  The 
grass  was  never  greener  nor  the  flowers  more 
luxuriant  throughout  the  whole  state. 


May  23  a  picnic  was  held  at  the  Big  Tree 
grove  on  the  South  Pacific  Coast  railroad,  and 
trains  were  run  from  San  Francisco  and  Santa 
Cruz  Cities.  When  a  train  of  three  flat  cars, 
fitted  with  railings  and  seats,  was  returning  to 
Santa  Cruz  with  120  men,  women  and  children, 
two  of  the  cars  became  derailed  near  Felton 
Station,  and  the  picnickers  were  thrown  in  a 
confusing  heap  beneath  the  cars  and  against  the 
bank  of  a  cut.  Fourteen  of  them  were  killed 
outright,  and  twenty-six  were  severely  injured, 
several  fatally. 

The  Workingmen's  party  had  a  state  cenven- 
tion  at  San  Francisco  in  May,  to  elect  delegates 
to  the  Chicago  national  convention  in  July.  Be- 
coming   tempestuous,    the    gathering    split    into 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY  I0TH.   1868 

One  of  the  Oldest  Banks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  never  been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  with  other  Banks 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

December  31st,  1929 

Assets $125,588,385.23 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,450,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over  $670,000.00, 

standing  on  Books  at  1 .00 

MISSION  BRANCH Mission  and  21st  Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO  BRANCH Clement  St.  and  7th  Ave. 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH Haight  and  Belvedere  Streets 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH West  Portal  Ave.  and  UUoa  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (4J£)  per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 


FIRE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LIABILITY 


INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONDS 


1006  MERCHANTS  NATIONAL  BANK  BLDG.,   548  SOUTH  SPRING  STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAN  ALEN,  "Native  Son"  and 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone;    MUtnal   12T1 


PICTURE  FRAMES        WIRSCHING'S        WOOD  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMLNG,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  FRAT  PADDLES 

6035  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanite  7378 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 

2200  West  Seventh  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 

DRexel  0031 

LUNCHEONS    %    DINNERS     %    BANQUETS 

DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 

Uth  Floor  Barker  Bros-  840  W.  7th  St.       2nd  Floor,  Security  Bank,  7th  St.  at  Grand.  Opp.  J.  W.  Robinson's 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


two  factions,  both  vowing  allegiance  to  Den  3 
Kearny,  but  differing  in  spirit. 

Kearny,  incarcerated  in  the  San  Franci  [ 
lockup,  was  taken  before  the  State  Supre ; 
Court  at  Sacramento  May  22  on  a  writ  of  hab  3 
corpus.  Three  days  were  devoted  to  review .; 
his  case,  and  May  27  he  was  freed  on  a  tect1. 
cality.  Several  thousand  workingmeri  gave  l|i 
a  reception  at  the  San  Francisco  sand  lot,  wh  1 
again  assumed  importance.  A  salute  of  100  gn 
was  fired,  he  made  a  characteristic  speech,  tfl 
a  collection  gave  him  $200  toward  paying 
expenses. 

Decoration  Day,  May  30,  coming  on  Sund  , 
was   observed   the   following   day   in   every  c» 
and  town  of  the  state.    In  most  of  the  places,  1 
'  addition  to  decorating  graves  with  flowers,  e 
ning   exercises,  with   orations  and   music,  wis 
held.     At   Sacramento,   General   Ben   F.   Butl 
who  arrived  in  the  state  the  30th,  made  an  t 
quent  address  at  the  cemetery. 

FATALITIES  IN  LAND  DISPUTE. 

The  United  States  Mint  at  San  Francisco  d 
ing  the  month  coined  49,000  twenty-dollar,  6 
000  ten-dollar  and  98,000  five-dollar  gold  piec 
and    $800,000    in    silver    dollars — all    from   is 
products  of  Pacific  Coast  mines. 

The  Mussel  Slough  difficulty  between  settl  i 
and  the  Southern  Pacific  Railroad  Company  til 
a  fatal  episode  this  month  which  resulted  in  1 
loss  of  seven  lives.  United  States  Marshal  Poo, 
obeying  court  instructions,  took  two  land  p- 
chasers  to  Hanford,  Kings  County,  the  5th  al 
attempted  to  put  them  in  possession  of  acream 
they  had  purchased  and  to  eject  the  settlji 
therefrom.  Being  resisted  by  a  posse  of  settle,, 
a  shooting  affray  followed,  resulting  in  the  k- 
ing  of  M.  J.  Crow  and  M.  D.  Hart,  who  11 
bought  land  from  the  railroad  company,  a  I 
James  Harris,  A.  McGregor,  Daniel  L.  Ken:,, 
Inva  Knutson  and  John  Henderson  of  the  8'- 
tiers'  league. 

The  Democratic  party  had  a  state  convent!^ 
at  Oakland,  Alameda  County,  May  19  to  sellt 
twelve  delegates  to  the  Clncinnatti  natioilr 
presidential  convention  in  June.  It  lasted  th:) 
days,  as  all  the  warhorses  had  to  speechify.  '. 

Two  masked  men  stopped  the  stage  for  If. 
ton  four  miles  out  of  San  Andreas,  Calavei 
County.  Unable  to  open  the  express-box,  tt' 
robbed  a  passenger  of  $30. 

May  6  two  men  ordered  the  stage  from  Ici 
to  Jackson,  Amador  County,  to  halt  a  short  d|- 
tance  from  the  former  place.  Tom  Magee,  We'- 
Fargo  messenger,  fired  at  them  and  they  - 
turned  the  fire.  None  of  the  shots  took  eff€, 
and  the  scared  horses  piloted  the  stage  to  safe. 

The  stage   from   Forest  Hill  was   stopped 
two  men  near  Auburn,  Placer  County,  May   ,. 
The  passengers  were  relieved  of  $100  and  f<: 
watches. 

Two  masked  men  stopped  the  stage  fn 
Georgetown  to  Placerville,  El  Dorado  Coun, 
May  24.  Carrying  no  express-box,  the  pass'- 
gers  were  robbed  of  $50. 

May  24  the  stage  from  Murphy,  Calavei 
County,  was  held  up  near  Vallecito,  and  fromt 
the  express-box  was  taken. 

The  San  Francisco  Board  of  Supervisors  K.r 
3  passed  a  resolution  to  impeach  Mayor  Kalln 
for  acts  of  commission  and  omission,  and  p- 
ceeded  to  carry  out  the  intention  of  the  reso- 
tion.  A  judge,  however,  May  25  sustained  1 
demurrer  and  put  a  stop  to  the  proceedings. 

McGee,  McFarlane  &  Co.,  merchants  of  H(- 
land  Flat,  Nevada  County,  took  over  the  Bc- 
anza  mine  for  a  debt  of  $3,000  owed  them  b;\ 
company  of  miners  searching  for  the  gravel  11 
of  an  ancient  buried  stream  believed  to  be  I 
neath  the  hills  there.  Men  were  put  'to  work  t 
the  merchants  to  locate  the  stream,  but  att 
several  months  abandoned  the  search. 

PROMINENT  PIONEERS  PASS. 

This  year  (1880)  the  Empire  Mining  Cc- 
pany  worked  out  a  gravel  deposit  a  quarter-nH 
away  and  quit,  and  the  merchants  started  1 
drift  from  the  Empire  ground  into  that  cla  , 
and  this  month  found  the  long-sought-for  gra  1 
deposit.  The  first  six  shovelsful  of  gravel,  cjt 
into  a  candle  box,  was  about  half  gold  and  yie- 
ed  $182.  The  next  day,  in  six  hours,  $17,([) 
worth  of  coarse  gold  was  washed  out.  As  1 
merchants  had  a  length  of  2,000  feet  to 
their  prospective  wealth  was  Incalculable. 

W.  H.  Swain,  prospecting  six  miles  from  \t 
town  of  Mariposa,  found  a  silver  ledge,  eightdi 
inches  wide,  that  assayed  $200  a  ton. 

A  rich  ledge  of  silver  ore  was  found  in   a 
Providence  Mountains,  sixty  miles  from  Colt  ■ 
San  Bernardino  County.   Assays  of  $5,000  a   ) 
were  obtained,  and  a  rush   of  locators  ensu 
(Continued  on  Page  24) 


May.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page21 


Uo       So       Co 

SmECENTENNIIAL 

FIFTY  YEARS  OF  SERVICE  TO  THE 
world  ni'  education  ami  modern  progress 
will  in-  celebrated  by  the  University  of 
Southern  California,  Los  Angeles,  May  89 
through  June  7.  at  the  Semicentennial  of 
the  Trojan  University,  according  to  Dean 
Rockwell  [>.  Hunt,  chairman  of  the  Semlcenten- 
,   Dial  celebration. 

From  the  anniversary  joint  program  of  the 
literary  societies,  on  Thursday.  May  29th,  and 
throughout  the  week  to  the  linal  informal  group 
reunion  dinners  the  .veiling  of  June  7th,  the 
eelebration  will  be  marked  with  brilliant  speech- 
is,  impressive  programs  and  the  prestige  lent  by 
the  attendance  of  visiting  dignitaries  from  all 
,  parts  of  the  world. 

Highlighting  the  week  from  the  standpoint  of 
the  "old  grad."  will  be  the  United  Jubilee  Ban- 
quet, under  the  supervision  of  the  General 
,  Alumni  Association.  This  will  bring  together 
tor  a  gala  reunion  all  the  alumni  of  the  various 
tolleges  at  a  general  dinner  meeting,  presided 
over  by  Dr.  Harold  J.  Stonier,  formerly  vice- 
president  of  the  University.  Various  classes  and 
Colleges  will  be  represented  by  their  permanent 
presidents  and  their  alumni  association  heads, 
who  will  respond  to  toasts  apropos  to  the  occa- 
sion 

Also  sponsored  by  the  General  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation will  be  the  dedication  of  the  Trojan 
Shrine,  the  massive  Trojan  figure  cast  in  bronze 
by  Roger  Noble  Burnham,  well-known  sculptor. 
Standing  eight  feet  high,  this  heroic  statue  will 
,  accommodate  the  entire  band  on  its  base,  and  it 
is  proposed  to  make  it  a  shrine  for  future  re- 
..    '  unions  and  pep  rallies. 

Dedication  services  will  be  held  for  the  build- 
ings recently  added  to  the  campus  unit,  includ- 
ing the  beautiful  Seeley  Wintersmith  Mudd  Hall 
of  Philosophy,  the  new  Physical  Education 
Building.  Bridge  Hall  and  the  Hall  of  Science. 
Each  of  these  ceremonies  will  incorporate  the 
laying  of  the  corner  stones,  and  a  conference 
pertaining  to  the  subject  most  closely  allied  to 
the  building  being  dedicated.  These  conferences 
will  be  led  by  the  deans  of  the  respective  col- 
'  leges,  or  the  heads  of  the  departments. 

Music  and  the  arts  are  not  to  be  slighted  in 
the  least,  for  on  Saturday,  May  31st,  the  Com- 
mencement Recital  of  the  College  of  Music  will 
he  held  in  Bovard  Auditorium;  on  Monday.  June 
2nd,  the  campus  musical  organizations  will  con- 
duct a  concert  and  the  first  rendition  of  the 
winning  University  Ode,  also  in  Bovard  Audi- 
torium; and  the  following  day  the  Semicenten- 
nial Pageant  and  Apolliad  of  the  School  of 
Speech  will  be  presented.  Primary  among  the 
artistic  works  of  the  week  will  be  the  festival 
presentation  of  Mendelssohn's  oratorio,  "Eli- 
jah," by  national  artists,  University  chorus  and 
augmented  orchestra,  with  Alexander  Stewart 
conducting.  An  open-air  concert,  given  by  the 
University  band,  will  be  the  final  musical  event 
--•     offered  Saturday,  June  7th. 

During  the  week  the  regular  commencement 
program  of  past  years  will  be  conformed  with, 
including  the  Baccalaureate  Service,  the  Fare- 
well Tea  of  the  Associated  Graduate  Students, 
the  President's  Levee,  the  Ivy  Day  Pageant,'  the 
Anniversary  joint  programs  of  Honor  Scholar- 
ship societies,  the  Convocation,  and  the  Com- 
mencement Procession.  These  events  will  be  in- 
corporated with  the  specially  arranged  Semicen- 
tennial plans. 

Outstanding  Semicentennial  events  will  be  the 
reception    in    honor    of    delegates,    alumni    and 
guests;   the  registration  of  Semicentennial  dele- 
gates and  alumni;    campus  tours  and  visitation 
of    departments;    luncheon    and    Conference    on 
International    Relations,    with    Dr.    R.     B.    von 
KleinSmid  presiding;    assembly  of  faculty  dele- 
gates and  guests;  invitational  luncheon,  and  the 
convocation,  introduction  of  delegates,  reception 
of  greetings  and  the  Semicentennial  address. 
Women  will  come  in  for  their  share  of  enter- 
■  r    tainment  at  the  Trojan  Woman's  Tea.  sponsored 
r,:;    'by  the  seven  Trojan  women's  clubs  of  Los  An- 
..       ?eles.     Pasadena.     Long     Beach,     Glen  dale,     San 
Diego,  Bay  Cities  and  Orange  County.  Wives  of 
he    delegates,    S.    C.    graduating    seniors,    high 
ichool  senior  leaders,  and  wives  of  faculty  mem- 
>ers  will  be  honored  by  the  alumnae  at  this  tea, 
.,.■    ;iven  at  the  president's  home  in  Chester  place. 
Faculty,  students,  alumni  and  friends  are  re- 
oicing  in  the  success  and  recognition  which  has 
ome  to  the  University  of  Southern   California. 
^',      ind  are  eagerly  anticipating  the  Semicentennial 
?t.       -elebration  of   1930. 

This  is  the  year  of  the  Golden  Jubilee  of  the 

(Continued  on  Pa^.-  _' 1 ) 


SCHOOLS   AND  COLLEGES 


Elliott  School  for  Girls 

MARTHA  COLLINS  WEAVER,  M.A.,  Principal 

Resident  and  Day  School 

Primary — Intermediate — Junior  and  Senior  High  School 


Ideal    Home    Life 


Cultural  aubjecta   Included   with    rcurular  work 

Character    Buildinu  Out  door  Classes  Supervised    Playground 

Superior   Educational   Advantages 


Gramercy  Place  and  Pico  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  California 


WU    A   T    Do  You  KNOW? 
O  A  Can  You   DO? 
Do  You  EARN? 

Radio  Training*  Is  The  Answer.     The  Demand  Is   Unlimited    for  Trained   Men. 
Day    and    Evening    CUutm* —  Tvrm*  —  BmpIoyBMM    ServU* 

RADIO  COLLEGE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

921  West  6th  St.  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  VAndike  0902 

BRANCH  SCHOOL:     415  No.  Sycamore  St.,  SANTA  ANA 


ANITA  LINDLEY  SCHOOLS 

SEPARATE  BUILDINGS  FOR  BOYS  AND  GIRLS 
DAY  AND  RESIDENT  PUPILS,  4  TO  12  YEARS 

BEAUTIFUL  PLAYGROUNDS,  OUTDOOR  STUDY,  MORNING  GYM 
DANCING,  EXPRESSION,  FRENCH,  MUSIC  and  VOICE  DEPARTMENTS 

1629  and  1641  CRENSHAW  BLVD.  EMpire  7623 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


KALIFORNIA  s£°°l  •" '»£<-"»  •">' 

„„,_  Day  and  Resident 

IDDIE  Fine  Arts 

A  \f  DC  Physical  Culture 

AiHrO  Special  Diet 

Directors: 
Thenell  Mann  Pate  Wilhelminu  M.  Munn 

No.   1.  4108   So.   Figneroa.     AX    1154 
No.  2.   1593   W.  Adams.     BE  0881 
LOS    ANGELES.    California 


THE  LAIRD  HALL  SCHOOL 

Intermediate    and    Grade    School.     Adlliated    with 
iVs    Angeles    Pacific   College.     A    Christian    and    Co- 
educational   Day   and    Bnarding    School. 
STUDENTS  MAY  ENROLL  AT  ANY  TIME 

844  NO.  HOBART  BLVD.  HOlly  8907 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


GREENWOOD     SCHOOL     FOR    GIRLS 
SELECT  BOARDING  AND  DAY  SCHOOL 

1284  No.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,     WEST  HOLLYWOOD.     HO-2886 


PACIFIC-WESTERN  COLLEGE  OF  MUSIC 

PIANO,  ORGAN,  VOICE,  VIOLIN,  THEORETICAL   SUBJECTS 

Main  Studios:     623  So.  Berendo  St..   LOS  ANGELES.     Phone   DR   5085.     Paul    C.  Hanft.   Dean 

Representative   Teachers   in   Chino,   Ghula   Vista,   Glendale.  La  Canada,  La  Verne,  Los  Angeles,  Long  Beach, 

Slentone,  Redlands,  San  Diego,  Torrance 


JANE  COWLE  SECRETARIAL  STUDIOS 
SHORTHAND  IN  SIX  WEEKS— ABC  METHOD 

806  Broadway  Arcade  BIdg.,  542  So.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES.     TUcker  9186 


WEST  ADAMS  SCHOOL  OF  MUSIC 

Violin.  Viola,  Cello.  Piano,  Voice— CLASS  OR  PRIVATE  INSTRUCTION 

1431  West  Adams  Boulevard.  Branch:   1003  No.  Ave.  57 

LOS  ANGELES.  California  Phone:  BEacon  4162 


MACURDA-DRISKO  SCHOOLS,  Inc. 

For  Students  who  Desire  to  Accomplish  More  in  Shorter  Time;   also  for  Those 

With  Deficient  Grades 


Coaching  Classes,  Civil  Service,  Private  Tutoring 
Private  Junior   College,   High,   Grade  and   Night   Schools 


1609  West  Ninth  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 
OPEN  ALL  YEAR 


DUnkirk  1416 
ENTER  ANY  DAY 


PREPARE  FOR  LARGER  EARNINGS 

Learn  an  Electrical  or  Automotive  Trade 
Expert  Instructors.  Special  Rates.  Day  and  Night  Classes 

FOREMOST  SCHOOL  IN  AMERICA 

We  teach  Electrical  and  Automotive  Engineering,  Armature  Winding.  Welding,  Radio,  Power 
House  and  Sub-Station  Work,  Illumination,  Auto  Mechanical  Work,  Auto  Electricity,  Draft- 
ing, Battery  Work,  Machine  Shop  Practice,  Vulcanizing 

CALL  TODAY  OR  WRITE  FOR  FREE  BOOK 

NATIONAL  ELECTRICAL  &  AUTOMOTIVE  SCHOOL 

4012  South  Figueroa  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


22 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  193( 


SAN  DIEGO  ««&  Tributary  Sections 
ObfrorjjuniAys  Gateway  (Sxiencfs 
rrc/l  micome   To   crfll  — 


George  H.  White 

(SAN    DIEGO    CHAMBER    OF    COMMERCE.) 


SAN  DIEGO  TURNS  THE  CALENDAR  TO 
summer  feeling  good  (if  not  grammatical) . 
There  are  various  reasons  for  this  feeling, 
not  the  least  of  which  is  the  mere  fact  that 
millions  more  people  elsewhere  in  America 
now  know  that  San  Diego  is  a  choice  place 
to  live,  a  delightful  place  to  visit.  Dissemina- 
tion of  convincing  information  that  one  com- 
munity offers  more  joy  of  living  than  others  is 
beset  with  difficulties. 

Hence,    when    along    comes    so    competent    a 
judge    as   Arthur    Brisbane    and    forcefully    tells 


he  declared  it  "The  most  interesting  day  I've 
had  in  my  life." 

To  his  millions  of  readers  he  wrote  that  here 
is  everything  they  ever  thought  of  or  wanted 
and  many  things  they  never  imagined;  that  they 
might  multiply  by  ten  the  best  things  ever  said 
about  climate  and  sunshine  and  they  would  have 
San  Diego;  that  "you  have  not  seen  anything 
yet"  applies  to  all  who  have  not  seen  San  Diego; 
that  to  see  San  Diego  is  to  live. 

To  a  reminder  that  he  himself  had  delayed 
visiting  San  Diego  through  five  years  of  repeated 


Phone:    Main  3695 

THE  BONNE  JEAN 

FRANCES  T.  SHELY,  Prop. 
INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Specializing  in 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind  that  Last 
Guarantee    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone  Appointments  8  A.M.  to  9   P.M. 

2670   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


i 


Phone:   Franklin  3204 

The  Marguerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET    McDONOUGH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 
FUNERAL  DESIGNS  A  SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Randolph    5633 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH  MILLER 
PERMANENT  WAVES 

4012   UNIVERSITY   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     liillcrest   2848 

PEABODY  BROS. 

Cabinet  and  Fixture  Shop 

Store    Planning,   Remodelinz 
Furniture    Repairing   &   Reflnishing 

319  SPRUCE  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRESENT  DAY   VIEW  DOWN   LOWER   BROADWAY.   SAN  DIEGO. 
Showing  modern  ocean  liner  at  a  municipal  dock  less  than  1,000  feet  from  the  site 
■where   the   "San  Carlos"   and   the   "San  Antonio"   landed   the   water-borne   contingent 
of  the  Portola-Serra  settlement  expedition  from  New  Spain. 


30,000,000  of  readers  what  residents  of  the  com- 
munity have  been  trying  to  "get  across"  for 
years,  there  is  bound  to  be  a  new  bouyancy  about 
town. 

Arthur  Brisbane,  most  everybody  knows,  has 
been  around,  seeing  places  and  things  with  train- 
ed, discriminating  and  critical  eyes  and  brain. 
Sizing  up  San  Diego  on  a  catch-as-catch  can  day, 


invitations.  Brisbane  said:  "I  have  postponed  go- 
ing to  heaven  for  sixty-five  years,  but  that  does 
not  mean  that  I  don't  intend  going  there.  I  feel 
about  San  Diego  as  I  expect  to  feel  about  heav- 
en." 

Assuming  that  a  great  many  of  Brisbane's 
readers  will  act  upon  his  recommendations,  San 
Diego  is  equipped  as  never  before  to  accommo- 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 

B.  SKARPA  (Casey) 


Phones 


Foundry.  Franklin  3633 
Residence,  Randolph  9711 


Iron.  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Casting 
634  UNION  STREET  (Near  Market) 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:  MAIN  2710 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor 


Phone:  Main  2757 


SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS,  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 
Office  and  Works:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  23 


SAN  DIEGO,  OPPORTUNITY'S  GATEWAY 


Margaret  and  Jim's 
EAT  SHOP 


SANDWICHES 

QUALITY  STEAKS  AND  CHOPS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

24-Hour  Service 

North    I'aik'g   Popular   Katiny    House 

3013  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     llillrrest  3361 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest   Steer   Beef.   Milk    Veal.    1  it  in  I.   and    Fork 

R.  1.   Red   Poultry — Direct   from    the   Ranch 

FREE    DELIVERY 

307  SPRUCE  STREET 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Main   6787 

RYAN  SERVICE  STATION 

M.  J.   RYAN.   Prop. 
GAS.   OIL,    TIRES.    TUBES.    ACCESSORIES 

30TH  AND  "K"  STREETS 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  2768 

GUY  C.  WARNER 

SANITARY   PLUMBING 

Three  Years  City  Plumbing  Inspector 

Repair  Work  Promptly    and   Neatly   Done 

All   Work   Guaranteed 

IISS  HARRISON  AVE.  2117  LOGAN  AVE. 

SAN  DIEGO.   California 


Phone:    Franklin  3438 
Tail  Your  Car  to 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

For  Honest 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

Official  Garage  for   A.A.O.A. 

821  DEWEY  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Main    1064 

"DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODORE   WALTHER.  Proprietor 

2249   IMPERIAL   AVENUE 

(Between  22nd  and  24th  Streets) 
SAN  DIEGO.   California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 
ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 
2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Main   2947 


NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 


2993 


•K"   STREET,   COR.    30TH    STREET 

SAM  DIECO.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
8  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ent  by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
1. BO  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


PHONE:    IIILLCREST 


PARK    MANOR    GARAGE 

CLEANEST    !I\    TOWN 


431  SPRUCE  STREET, 


SAN   DIEGO,  California 


date  ao  Influx  of  Bummer  visitors  with  comfort- 
able housing  and  recreation  facilities.    Seashore 

and  mountain  results  alike  are  prepared  to  make 
this  the  most  enjoyable  In  their  experience  for 
all  comers.  More  and  better  motoring  highways 
will  be  duly  appreciated,  particularly  by  those 
who  And  novel  delight  in  quick  transition  from 
surf  to  mountain  recreations. 

In  mure  material  matters.  San  DiegO  turns 
From  "rainy"  to  summer  season  with  copious 
rainfall  added  to  water  supply  In  storage  in  its 
mountain  dams — and  any  Southern  California 
community  must  feel  good  over  plentiful  water 
supply.  At  the  same  time,  wage  earners  and 
material  dealers  have  the  satisfaction  that  $2,- 
350,000  is  now  being  expended  on  improvements 
of  the  water  works  system. 

Construction  in  all  lines,  including  housing, 
continues  as  usual.  A  new  hotel  on  Point  Loma 
to  cost  $1,500,000  is  announced,  the  United 
States  Senate  has  passed  a  bill  appropriating  a 
million  and  a  half  for  improvements  at  the  naval 
establishments,  and  other  sizeable  construction 
projects  are  under  way  or  contemplated.  Turfing 
of  the  municipal  golf  course  in  Balboa  Park, 
with  installation  of  a  sewage  water  reclamation 
plant  to  supply  the  required  irrigation,  has  been 
approved  by  the  San  Diego  City  Council  as  a 
project  combining  additional  recreation  facilities 
and  conservation  of  mountain  water  supply.  Con- 
cerning golf,  there  was  recently  dedicated  with 
acclaim  a  new  grassed  public  course  convenient 
to  the  city  and  named  Emerald  Hills.  There  any- 
one may  play  by  payment  of  a  nominal  green-fee. 

The  San  Diego  Chamber  of  Commerce,  cele- 
brating its  sixtieth  anniversary  as  the  second 
oldest  organization  of  the  kind  west  of  the  Rock- 
ies, outlines  an  ambitious  program  in  continua- 
tion of  its  community  building.  Its  convention 
and  public  events  department  has  much  in  store 
this  summer.  An  unusual  number  of  conventions 
are  scheduled,  and  events  will  be  featured  by  a 
Fiesta  de  Cabrillo  running  from  June  26  to  July  6. 


ANNIVERSARY   CELEBRATED. 

The  fifteenth  institution  anniversary  of  San 
Diego  Parlor  No.  208  N.D.G.W.  was  celebrated 
with  a  dinner  April  S.  The  tables  were  decorat- 
ed with  spring  flowers  from  the  gardens  of  the 
chairman  of  the  committee.  Jane  Florentin.  All 
past  presidents  assisted.  Charter  members  pres- 
ent included  Eliza  Burns,  Emma  Robinson,  Hat- 
tie  Ziegler,  Sophie  Sharpe,  Irma  Heilbron  and 
Alice  H.  Damarus. 

April  26  the  Parlor  had  its  annual  card  party. 
The  social  committee — Pearl  A.  Simpson  (chair- 
man i .  Gertrude  Farwell,  Helen  Hill,  Katherine 
Heilbron,  Victorrine  Howison  and  Martha  Klindt 
— was  assisted  by  those  members  whose  birth- 
day anniversaries  are  in  June.  Creton  card- 
table  covers,  made  by  the  committee,  were  the 
prizes. 

The  Parlor  is  now  arranging  to  observe  Moth- 
er's Day.  In  the  near  future,  jointly  with  San 
Diego  Parlor  No.  108  N.S.G.W.,  San  Diego  Na- 
tive Daughters  will  present  California  State 
( Bear )  Flags  to  the  Sherman  and  the  Logan 
Heights  schools. 


ANNUAL   PICNIC. 

San  Diego  Parlor  No.  108  N.S.G.W.  initiated 
two  candidates  April  9  and  received  ten  applica- 
tions for  membership.  Under  the  leadership  of 
Henry  P.  Stelling.  the  initiatory  team  exemplified 
the  ritual  in  a  splendid  manner. 


C.  M.  KUHLKEN,  Prop. 


Phone:  Franklin  6156 


CENTRAL  MARKETS— WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  SUPPLY— REFRIGERATED  TRUCK  SERVICE 


MARKET  NO.  1 

1811   "C."  In 

Pershing  Public  Market 


MARKET  NO.  2 

Cor.  12th  A  Broadway,  in 

Popular   Market 


MARKET  NO.  3 

Cor.  5th  and  "E."  In 

Heller  Store  No.   1 


GENERAL  OFFICE  AND  WHOLESALE  DEPARTMENT: 
F6156  1811  "C"  Street,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


F6156 


Phone:  Franklin  1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

WILBUR  S.   KKI.LEV.   Manajrr 

1912-1932  INDIA  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 

"Send  it  to  the  Laundry*' 


Phone:      11.11.  rcsl    4597M 

HUNTER'S 
UNIVERSITY   GIFT  SHOP 

Art    Needle    Work  —  House    Dres:  es    and    Notions 
Everything    for    the    Baby 

3432   UNIVERSITY   AVENUE 

EAST  SAN   DIEGO.  California 


W.  SANDERS 

AUTO  REPAIRING 
BLACKSMITHING,  SAW  FILING 
LAWN    MOWERS  SHARPENED 

3710  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  4885 

SOUTHERN   FRUIT   JUICE   CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free   From    Preservatives 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Main  3320 

SAN  DIEGO  RUG  FACTORY 

ORIENTAL  &  DOMESTIC  RUGS 

Cleaning.    Weaving,   Siting.   Remodeling, 
Sewing,   Laying 

2552  COMMERCIAL  STREET 

SAN   DIEGO.   California 


Phone:  Main  6425 

GENTLEMEN— What  about  that  hat?  Is  it  dirty, 
out  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
binding   or  leather? 

LADIES — Don't  your  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning  and  re-shaping  in  the  latest  style? 
The  only  shop   of  Its  kind  is  the 

SAN  DIEGO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  outfit  for  making  and  remodeling 
any  kind  of  hats.  Don't  throw  away  your  old 
ones.     We  make  them   like  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


Call  Main  1803 
PIRNIE  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now    is   the   time    to   have   that    old    Mattress    made 
over.      We    will    call    and    tell    you    just    what    the 

cost  will   be. 

Buy  direct  from  our  factory.    2S  Years'  Experience. 

Factory,  State  Inspected 

1910  INDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 

FREE  DELIVERY 


r"ou    Are    Invited   to    Visit 

BARROW'S  GROCERY 

2289   IMPERIAL   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 
When    in    Need    of   Staple   and    Fancy    Groceries 

We  (7ire  and  Redeem  National  Thrift  Stamps 


Phone:     Franklin   3277 

GUS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

GUS   PETZEN.   Hillcrest  4682 

GEORGE  V.   PEAKE.   Franklin    1421 

Sikhs   of   Every   Description  Show  Cards.   Posters 

Advertising,  Commercial   Designs 

1863   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  193 


Phone:    Hillcrest  7163 

North  Park  Sewing  Machine  Exchange 

C.  pWAKD  KOPS 

New  and  Used.    Rents  $2.00.    Free  Service  Any  Make 

Certificate  of  Guarantee  with  Every  Machine  Sold  or  Repaired 

Repairing  a  Specialty — When  Others  Fail 

2820  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest   7163 


May  4,  the  Parlor  will  feature  its  annual  pic- 
nic in  El  Monte  Park,  on  the  San  Diego  River, 
thirty  miles  from  San  Diego  City. 


WANTS  MORE. 

From  Bast  San  Diego,  under  date  of  April  7, 
B.  H.  Williams  wrote  the  editor  of  The  Grizzly 
Bear  as  follows: 

"Please  accept  my  thanks  for  your  most  excel- 
lent 'Grizzly  Growls'  in  the  current  number. 

"We  don't  want  any  Mexicans,  and  we  don't 
want  any  booze,  but  we  DO  WANT  a  whole  lot 
of  crooks  put  into  stripes — and  one  big  fellow  is 
better  than  ninety-nine  little  fellows. 

"Give  us  some  more  'Growls'  of  the  same 
kind."  

FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 

(Continued  from  Page  20) 

Monroe  Ashbury,  prominent  citizen  of  San 
Francisco,  died  there  May  4.  He  came  to  Cali- 
fornia in  1849  from  Maryland  and  filled  a  num- 
ber of  public  offices. 

Judge  W.  P.  Daingerfield  dropped  dead  while 
engaged  in  the  trial  of  a  case  at  San  Francisco. 
He  came  from  Virginia  in  1849,  and  for  a  de- 
cade was  a  judge  and  a  prominent  attorney  of 
Shasta  County. 

Napoleon  Broughton,  who  came  from  South 
Carolina  in  1849,  died  May  22  in  Sonoma  Coun- 
ty. He  was  clerk  of  Calaveras  County  in  185  6 
and  afterward  became  a  member  of  what  was 
termed  the  "third  house"  of  every  State  Legis- 
lature. 

Paul  Morrill,  who  came  from  New  Hampshire 
in  1850  as  a  printer,  died  May  27  at  San  Fran- 
cisco. In  1851  he,  with  two  partners,  Anthony 
and  Larkin,  established  the  "Sacramento  Daily 
Union." 

A.  Wilsey,  prominent  Sonoma  County  farmer, 
dreamed  the  night  of  April  17  that  he  died  May 
1,  and  twice  afterward  had  the  same  dream, 
but  laughed  at  the  incident.  Selling  his  prop- 
erty and  preparing  to  leave  for  Washington, 
D.C.,  the  Sonoma  County  Grange,  in  which  he 
was  active,  arranged  a  farewell  dinner  for  May 
1  in  his  honor.  At  2  p.  m.  of  that  day,  as  he  was 
about  to  be  seated  with  his  friends  at  the  festive 
board,  Wilsey  dropped  dead. 

From  July  1,  1879,  to  May  1,  1880,  262  ves- 
sels, loaded  with  10,099,650  centals  of  grain 
valued  at  ?19,374,874,  passed  out  of  the  Golden 
Gate,  bound  for  Europe.  It  was  estimated  3,- 
000,000  acres  of  California  land  had  been  sown 
to  grain  this  season,  and  a  great  crop  was  ex- 
pected. 

John  M.  McPike  of  Napa  County  this  month 
bought  a  20,000-acre  San  Joaquin  County  grain 
ranch,  paying  8200,000  for  the  property. 

OVERSIGHT  CAUSES  CONFUSION. 

Eggs,  covered  with  mud  to  preserve  them, 
were  being  imported  from  China.  Bamboo  sprouts 
by  the  ton  were  also  being  brought  in  for  the 
Chinese  epicures. 

A  document  recorded  in  Santa  Barbara  Coun- 
ty showed  the  Southern  Pacific  Railroad  Com- 
pany had  mortgaged  to  D.  O.  Mills  and  Lloyd 
Tevis  for  $10,000,000  eleven  million  acres  of 
land. 

The  ruins  of  the  San  Carlos  Mission  church, 
four  miles  southeast  of  Monterey  City,  were 
coming  into  prominence.  Interred  there  were 
the  remains  of  Padre  Junipero  Serra,  founder 
of  the  state's  chain  of  Franciscan  missions,  and 
fifteen  of  the  early-day  governors  of  California. 

The  Long  Branch  hotel  at  Alameda  City 
burned  May  4  with  a  $35,000  loss  of  property. 
Miss  Mary  Spaulding,  who  discovered  the  fire 
and  warned  the  inmates  to  escape,  was  burned 
to  death. 

The  Transcontinental  hotel  at  Colton,  San 
Bernardino  County,  a  favorite  hostelry  for  the 
tourists  now  coming  into  California  South, 
burned  May  8,  causing  a  $30,000  loss. 

Rev.  DeWitt,  a  Boston  evangelist  making  a 
big  success  at  revival  meetings  throughout  the 
state,  dampened  his  hearers'  ardor  this  month  by 


1809  "C"  STREET 


Mrs.  Edward  C.  Kops — Art  Instructor 

Class  or  Private  Lessons  in  Flower  Making  and  Fancy  Art  Painting 

Artificial   Flowers — Japanese   Wood  Fiber  is  Latest  Creation 

All  Supplies,  Novelties  and  Specialties  Made  to  Order 

2820  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 

IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOD  TIRE 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  2417 


requesting,  when  donation  slips  were  being 
passed  around:  "Don't  mark  any  of  your  slips 
'paid'  unless  it  is  really  so.  This  oversight  has 
caused  us  much  confusion!" 

Willie  Flynn,  a  Forest  City,  Sierra  County, 
lad,  while  crossing  Kanaka  Creek  May  6  stum- 
bled off  the  bridge  and  was  drowned. 

A  wild  steer,  escaping  from  a  herd  in  Grass 
Valley,  Nevada  County,  charged  through  the 
main  street  and  finally  entered  the  hallway  of 
the  Holbrook  house,  where  it  did  much  damage 
horning  the  plaster  and  the  equipment. 

A  young  woman  of  Sacramento  petitioned  the 
trustees  of  that  city  to  remove  a  street  lamp 
from  the  corner  in  front  of  her  home,  but  giving 
no  reason  for  the  request  was  called  on  to  state 
her  objections.  She  blushingly  said  she  had  a 
beau  and  they  did  their  "sparking"  on  the  front 
porch,  and  with  the  light  in  its  present  position, 
there  was  no  privacy.  She  was  advised  to  try 
the  back  porch. 

Ed  Sigsby,  at  Aqua  Manua,  near  San  Bernar- 
dino, May  22  held  the  $10  stakes  for  a  mustang 
race.  After  the  contest  there  was  a  dispute, 
and  Sigsby  refused  to  pay  until  it  was  settled. 
This  so  enraged  Francisco  Ortega,  one  of  the 
contestants,  that  he  shot  Sigsby  four  times,  kill- 
ing him.  At  last  accounts,  Ortega  was  riding 
for  Mexico,  with  a  posse  in  pursuit. 

SEMICEMTENMAL 

(Continued  from  Page  21) 

University  of  Southern  California — the  Trojan 
University  is  rounding  out  its  first  half-century. 
Fifty  years  ago,  in  September  1880,  it  opened 
its  doors  for  the  first  time  and  fifty  students  re- 
sponded. Next  commencement  —  June  1930  — 
the  University  will  celebrate  its  Semicentennial 
in  a  manner  befitting  its  unparalleled  growth 
and  development. 

With  imposing  academic  ceremonial,  with  fes- 
tival music  and  pageantry,  proclamation  will  be 
made  that,  through  the  sacrifice  and  devotion 
of  the  founders,  through  much  tribulation,  the 
University  of  Southern  California,  located  in  the 
heart  of  metropolitan  Los  Angeles,  has  at  length 
come  of  age.  Altogether  it  will  be  the  most 
significant  and  outstanding  academic  celebration 
yet  undertaken  in  California  South. 

The  general  arrangements  are  in  charge  of  a 
committee  headed  by  Dean  Rockwell  D.  Hunt  of 
the  Graduate  School.  Doctor  Emory  S.  Bogar- 
dus  is  the  vice-chairman,  and  Professor  Hugh 
Willett  the  secretary.  Twelve  special  commit- 
tees are  at  work  on  various  phases  of  the  many- 
sided  program. 


Social  Workers'  Meet — The  twenty-second  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  California  Conference  of 
Social  Workers  will  be  held  at  Santa  Barbara 
City,  May  13-17. 


MABEL   WEBSTER  HARRIS. 

At  a  regular  session  of  Lugonia  Parlor  No.  241 
N.D.G.W.  held  March  26,  1930,  the  following  pre- 
amble and  resolution  were  unanimously  adopted: 

Whereas,  God,  in  His  infinite  wisdom,  has  seen  fit 
to  remove  from  our  midst  our  beloved  sister,  Mabel 
Webster  Harris;  whereas,  the  intimate  relations 
long  held  by  our  deceased  sister  with  the  members 
of  this  Parlor  render  it  proper  that  we  should  place 
on  record  our  appreciation  of  her  services  as  a 
Native  Daughter  and  her  merits  as  a  woman;  there- 
fore,  be   it 

Resolved,  That  this  Parlor  tenders  its  heartfelt 
sympathy  to  the  family  and  relatives  of  our  de- 
ceased sister  in  their  sad  affliction;  resolved,  that 
we  spread  a  notice  upon  our  minutes,  and  send  a 
copy  to  our  sister's  family;  also,  that  a  notice  be 
sent  to  The  Grizzly  Bear,  and  that  our  charter  be 
draped  for  a  period  of  thirty  days. 

LUGONIA  PARLOR   NO.    241  N.D.G.W. 

San  Bernardino,  April   19,   1930. 


HELEN'S  COFFEE  SHOP 

Short  Order  and  Lunches 

Home  Made  Chili 
908  SOUTH  26TH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 

FITCHETT  STATIONERY  STORE 

A.  FITCHETT 

MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 

Everything  for  Art  Needlework 

HEMSTITCHING 

Ladies'  Dresses  and  Smocks 

Notions.   Hosiery    and    Toys 

4387  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  8344-J 

LOCKSMITH 

J.  D.  H.  ROSBACH 

REPAIRING,  DRILLING,  GRINDING 

KEYS,  LOCKS 
2720   UNIVERSITY,  AT  PERSHING 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

Next  to  Sanitary  Cleaners 

2042  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 

Telephone:  H  57SI-H 

PRINTING 

SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH 

Paneled  Visitinc  Cards.  $1.50  per  100 

BRING  THIS  AD 

3142  University  Ave.,  SAN  DIEGO 


Phone:    Randolph    1462 

CENTRAL 
PHARMACY 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  and  University  Ave. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Hillcrest  9436-W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitching,    Picoting,    Stamping-,    Mending, 

Sewing,      Embroidery,      Layettes,      Children's 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824  FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Mission  Bal\ery 

A.  F.  DENNISS 

FRESH  BREAD 
Every  10  A.M. 

HOT  ROLLS,  PIES,  CAKES 
Fresh  Daily 

3827   30TH   STREET 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


BEST  MATERIALS 


Phone:    Randolph  1292 


RALPH  STOBBS,  Prop. 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 

No  more  nails  in  Ladies'  Shoes — We  cement  them  on  by  new  process,  giving  yon  a  flexible  sole  that  does  away  with  nails  entirely. 

4314  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE  our  shine  parlor  has  upholstered  chairs  EAST  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  25 


\(ft 


l  .V\\r>- 


LONG  BEACH  *  The  Forward-Looking  City 
*  Where  native  Resources  Grow  Wrth 
We -  United  Snierprise  Of  cSlll 


3E 


N 

ETE0F0LI 


COIW, 
— L 


BEACH 


A.  A.  Miller 


s 


(Manager  Publicity  Bureau 
LONG    BEACH    CHAMBER    OF    COMMERCE.) 


[TILL  YOlXi;  AS  A  CITY,  LONG  BEACH 
stands  upon  the  threshold  of  a  triumphal 
architectural  creation  worthy  of  its  nat- 
ural heritage,  one  which  will  enhance  its 
picturesque  setting  beside  the  peaceful 
surges  of  the  Pacific  Ocean  shore. 

The  task,  which  plans  forecast  will  record  this 
famed  resort  metropolis  as  "America's  Premier 
Convention  City-by-the-Sea,"  involves  the  con- 
nun  of  a  mammoth  new  $5,000,000  civic 
auditorium  and  marine  amphitheatre  upon  a 
promontory   jutting   out    into    the   Pacific    Ocean 


it  with  a  3.800-foot  semi-circular  pier,  decked 
with  driveway  and  sidewalks,  encircling  an  addi- 
tional area  of  forty  acres  of  still  water.  Con- 
struction of  this  pier  was  of  rock  and  piling  and 
will  afford  a  protection  to  the  eight  acres  within. 
The  eight-acre  fill,  located  in  the  center  of  the 
protective  pier  semi-circle,  was  made  solid  with 
a  wood  bulkhead  enclosure.  Eventually  it  is 
proposed  to  provide  seating  facilities  upon  the 
semi-circular  pier  accessible  from  the  deck,  where 
spectators  may  witness  various  aquatic  sports, 
pageants,  etc.,  staged  throughout  the  year. 


NEW    J3.i ,000    CIVIC    AUDITORIUM    AND    MARINE     AMPITHEATRE     UNDER     CONSTRUCTION". 


from  its  sandy  shore,   a  project  virile  with   the 
■  that  fit  naturally  into  the  recreational  en- 
vironment of  the  city. 

This  ambitious  project  set  upon  by  the  city  has 

under  construction  for  the  past  year,  and 

BTolves    the    preliminary    reclamation    of    eight 

of  filled  tideland  from  the  sea  as  the  site 

.'or  the  new  auditorium  and  marine  park,  togeth- 


Phone:636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 
SHOP 

Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered   Buttons,  Button  Holes  and   Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

Long  Beach,  California 


The  auditorium,  on  which  construction  com- 
menced April  1,  is  planned  in  three  parts — the 
convention  hall  or  main  auditorium,  exhibition 
or  athletic  hall,  and  theatre.  On  the  south  side 
of  the  building,  facing  the  ocean,  there  will  be 
a  Greek  theatre  with  a  glass  dome  which  may  be 
opened  in  summer,  converting  it  into  an  open- 
air  theatre  and  concert  bowl.  This  will  seat 
about  2,500  and  will  be  used  for  pageants,  ama- 
teur productions,  and  kindred  dramatic  and  oper- 
atic activities,  as  well  as  for  the  public  band 
concerts  rendered  daily  throughout  the  year  by 
the  Long  Beach  symphony  band. 

This  will  also  be  made  available  for  the  use 
of  the  Playground  and  Recreation  Commission 
in  conducting  pageants,  stage  arrangements  for 
community  dramatics  and  large  evening  social 
programs.  The  stage  of  the  theatre  can  be  open- 
ed upon  the  stage  of  the  main  auditorium,  when 
desired.  Plans  provide  for  an  organ  room  and 
aquarium,  and  facilities  for  holding  eight  con- 
ventions simultaneously  with  a  graad  total  seat- 
ing capacity  of  12,400  persons. 

There  will  be  special  quarters  for  the  sym- 
phony band  with  lockers,  practice  room,  lounge, 


Phone:    344-405 

TEE-PEE 
BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A   unique  and  cool   retreat  with   ample   facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing   in   Contouration   Facials 

Permanent  Waving — All  Kinds 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting,  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving,  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 

5204  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


and 


EMMA  PENCE 

Shirts  Made  to  Order 

Representative  Mitchell  &  Church  Goods 

Alterations.   Prices  Reasonable 

2709  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 

LONG  BEACB,  California 


Phone:675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 

2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:340-228 

LAWN  MOWER  and 
GAS  RANGE  HOSPITAL 

C.  E.  BASEL,  Prop. 
506  REDONDO  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:655-119 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 
USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 

1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Mr.  and  Mrs.   E.   K.   Merrifield 

Social  Breakfasts 
Bridge  Luncheons 
Special  Evening  Dinners 


THE  ELMS  INN 


Luncheon     11:30  to  1:30 
Dinner  5:00  to  8:30 

Sundays      11:30  to  8:30 


Closed  on  Mondays 
1331  Elm  Ave.,  LONG  BEACH 


50c 
75c 
75c 


Phone:    675-397 

Afternoon  Teas 

After  Theater  Parties 

Banquets 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  26 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  19; 


Phone:     346-397 

GESSLER'S 
GIFTS  AND  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLORENCE  GESSLER 

Exclusive 

Hosiery   and   Lingerie,   Wash   Frocks,   Dry   Goods 

Infants'  Wear  and  Notions 

Gent's  Furnishings 

4816  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    341-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BEGGS,  Prop. 

Paints,   Garden   Seeds,   Fertilizers,   Garden 

Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitchen  Supplies 

Toys 

5205  East  Second  St. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


DRY 
CLEANERS 


Main  Office: 
3702  E.  Broadway        Phone:  315-143 

BRANCH: 
5222  E.  Second  Phone:  343-251 

BELMONT  SHORE — BELMONT  HEIGHTS 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    611-275 

W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH  &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction   in   Quality  and  Service,   Our  Motto 

Open  Evenings 

3942  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     411-338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT,  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wardlow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVINE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

SMOKED  MEATS  AND 
FANCY  POULTRY 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


library  and  storage  space.  The  United  States 
Service  Men's  Club,  made  up  o£  members  of  the 
United  States  Navy  and  Army  stationed  in  this 
area,  will  also  have  quarters  provided,  including 
lockers,  showers,  library,  billiard  and  pool  tables, 
and  other  features  for  their  enjoyment.  Banquet 
rooms  will  be  provided  in  the  building  for  all 
types  of  organization   and   committee   banquets. 

The  first  floor,  or  exhibition  hall,  will  be  set 
aside  for  all  types  of  social  recreational  activi- 
ties, including  roller-skating,  social  dancing, 
parties,  and  basketball  games.  Adjacent  there 
will  be  large  locker  rooms  and  showers  for  those 
engaged  in  the  various  sports,  as  well  as  special 
facilities  for  visiting  and  competing  teams. 

Beauty,  utility  and  adaptability  to  its  unique 
setting  are  the  primary  characteristics  of  this 
masterpiece  of  art  to  be.  An  imposing  facade, 
with  mural  decoration  symbolizing  the  romantic 
origin  of  California  and  its  progress  to  the  status 
of  a  modern  commonwealth,  is  designed  as  the 
building's  front  approach.  This  is  to  be  sixty 
feet  high  and  twenty  feet  wide.  Equally  attrac- 
tive is  the  design  for  the  southern  end  of  the 
building,  looking  out  over  the  sheltered  pier  and 
the  still  water  of  the  Pacific  Ocean  beyond. 

The  site  of  the  eight-acre  fill,  now  completed, 
is  located  at  the  foot  of  American  avenue,  one 
of  the  north-and-south  thoroughfares  of  the  city, 
while  the  semi-circular  structure  touches  the 
shore  at  Pine  and  Linden,  also  important  thor- 
oughfares, a  total  shoreline  distance  of  1,800 
feet. 

The  semi-circular  pier  reaches  out  2,000  feet 
into  the  ocean.  The  eight-acre  fill  upon  which 
the  auditorium  is  to  be  constructed  will  be 
beautifully  landscaped  and  will  be  made  to  fit 
into  the  recreational  environment  of  Long  Beach. 
The  thirty-two-acre  water  area  within  the  semi- 
circular pier  will  enhance  the  amusement  fea- 
ture, and  at  the  same  time  eliminate  the  element 
of  danger  to  bathers  from  heavy  surf  and  tidal 
currents — a  safeguard  which  will  appeal  espe- 
cially to  parents  with  children. 

An  artistic  aquatic  playground,  as  well  as  a 
convenient  meeting  place  for  conventions,  will 
thus  be  provided  in  the  heart  of  the  city,  where 
thousands  of  annual  visitors  and  residents  of 
nearby  communities  may  enjoy  rest,  relaxation, 
recreation  and  amusement  amid  an  artistic  and 
picturesque  setting  by  the  greatest  of  oceans. 

As  a  direct  result  of  this  ambitious  project. 
Long  Beach  looks  forward  to  becoming  one  of 
the  popular  convention  cities  of  the  nation.  Al- 
ready actual  and  tentative  bookings  of  large  con- 
ventions for  1930  and  1931  have  been  made. 
Long  Beach  thinks  it  not  beyond  possibility  to 
entertain  one  or  both  of  the  major  national  po- 
litical conventions  of  1932. 

Pyschologists  of  Long  Beach  term  this  gigan- 
tic project  "an  investment  of  optimism,"  and 
confidently  predict  large  dividends. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  ACTrvnTES. 

Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.  has  been 
enjoying  a  number  of  interesting  social  affairs. 
March  2  2  District  Deputy  Rosalie  Hyde  was  hos- 
tess to  the  officers  of   1929   and   1930   at  a  Los 


iMjSBtnn  Jfunr-ral  Hnrat 

MRS.  KATE  McEADYEN,  PAUL  McFADYEN 

Phone:   681-487  1952  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    349-421 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 
SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women's  and  Misses'  Sportswear 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Millinery 

Sweaters 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 
4912  East  Second  St. 

(Belmont  Theater  Bldg.) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 
Chicken  and  Steak 
—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

We  Make  Our  Otvn  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Service 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  -  347-224 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Phone:     341-401 


Tonus  Tinstiop 

H.  J.  TOMS,  Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Heating 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales,  Chili 

Ra  viola 

Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Office  Phone:    315-380 


Res.  Phone:    327-257 


RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 


One  Day  Service 


MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COUCHES 

3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


L 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  27 


|        LONG   BEACH   ::   The  Forward- Looking  City 


Phone:  312-11 


COON 

Funeral  Home 


Our  Services  Lighten  the  Burden 
Our  Cost  Is  Always  Less 

AMBULANCE  SERVICE 
Tenth  and  Obispo,  Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:  filli-178 


(ll'KN    SINDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

All  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 

114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  hi-uch  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  ;it  Green's  Garage 


Phono:     347124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Price? 
All  Rutler  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wait 

Cut-up   Poultry   Sold   by   the   Piece 
FREE   DELIVERY 

210  E.  Fourth  St. 
Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 

Phone:    340-180 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CO. 

M.  O.  La  BONTE,  Propr 

Manufacturers  of  Mirrors 
Dealers  in  Glass 

IU4U-42  American  Ave.        Phone:     827-56 
LONG   BEACH.   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:678-122 

GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  H.  GREEN.  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Per  Mile 
DAY.  WEEK  OR  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Long  Beach 

Crystal  Ice  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Crystal  Ice 

2806  AMERICAN  AVENUE 
412-154— PHONES— 415-423 


Phone:  fit 3-435 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

"Strain  Pbu  Results" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 

Free  Machine  Test  General  Repairing 

314  WEST  ANAHEIM  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Angeles  theatre  party.  After  witnessing  the  play 
ice  cream  and  cake  were  enjoyed. 

March  20,  President  Lillian  Lasater  was  hos- 
tess at  a  birthday  party  honoring  those  members 
born  in  March.  The  honorees  were  Kittie  Dillon, 
Lucretia  Coates,  Eleonor  Johnson,  Ellen  Mar- 
garet Rogers  and  May  Young.  Greetings  were 
sent  those  unable,  because  of  illness,  to  attend — 
Adeline  Pierce,  Wanda  Mace  and  Gussie  Taber. 
Many  were  in  attendance,  including  several 
eligibles.  Bunco  was  the  diversion  of  the  eve- 
ning. 

A  very  successful  affair,  both  socially  and  fi- 
nancially, was  the  cabaret  dinner  sponsored  by 
the  Parlor  April  3.  Small  tables  were  arranged 
around  the  room,  leaving  the  center  clear  for 
dancing.  An  orchestra  furnished  popular  dance 
music  during  the  dinner  hour.  Violet  T.  Hen- 
shilwood  was  chairman  of  the  dansant,  and  Kit- 
tie  Dillon  had  charge  of  the  card  playing  which 
followed. 

The  thimble  club  of  the  Parlor  had  a  sewing 
bee,  with  Lela  Arborn  as  hostess,  March  27. 
April  10  the  club  met  at  the  home  of  Clara  Fay 
and  enjoyed  games  after  the  covered-dish  noon- 
day luncheon. 

May  1  will  be  history  night  at  Long  Beach, 
and  two  candidates  will  be  initiated.  Observance 
of  Mother's  Day  is  planned  for  May  6.  with  Kate 
McFadyen  in  charge;  dinner  will  be  served  at 
noon.  May  15th,  the  Parlor  will  sponsor  a  bene- 
fit public  card  party  at  its  meeting-place,  K.  C. 
Hall.  339  Pacific  avenue.  A  hope-chest  will  be 
awarded.  All  Natives  and  their  friends  are  in- 
vited.   

CALIFORNIA    STATE   MINING 

BUREAU'S   FIFTIETH   ANNIVERSARY. 

Fifty  years  ago,  April  16.  1SS0,  the  California 
State  Mining  Bureau,  with  headquarters  in  San 
Francisco,  was  created  by  act  of  the  Legislature. 
In  1927  it  was  officially  designated  "Division  of 
Mines  and  Mining"  in  the  State  Government,  and 
in  1929  was  made  the  "Division  of  Mines"  of 
the  State  Department  of  Natural  Resources. 

The  following  have  served  as  State  Mineral- 
ogist: Henrv  G.  Hanks.  1880-1886;  Wm.  Irelan, 
1886-1893;  J.  J.  Crawford.  1S93-1S97;  A.  S. 
Cooper,  1897-1901;  Lewis  E.  Aubury.  1901-1911; 
Wm.  H.  Storms,  December  1911,  February  1913 ; 
Fletcher  Hamilton.  1913-19211;  Lloyd  L.  Root, 
February  1923.  July  1928;  the  incumbent.  Wal- 
ter W.  Bradley,  since  August  1,  1928. 

Besides  the  main  headquarters  with  offices  in 
the  Ferry  Building,  San  Francisco,  including  li- 
brary, laboratory  and  mineral  exhibits,  district 
mining  engineers  are  stationed  at  Sacramento, 
Los  Angeles  and  Redding.  At  the  present  time, 
the  State  Division  of  Mines  has  under  way  a  new 
and  comprehensive  geological  survey  of  Califor- 
nia, one  feature  of  which  will  be  the  preparation 
of  a  new  geologic  map  of  the  entire  state. 


Phone:679-194 


THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

"We  Never  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JIMMIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Kinds 

SHORT  ORDERS 
Morning  and  Evening 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 


409  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD.  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 

C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING    AND    REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 
24-Hoar  Service  25  Years'  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN  SHOP:      1619  Alamitos  Are.     Phone:  6S6-447 

BRANCH:   1915    E.  Anaheim,  in  Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  341-250 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:348-262 

LAMB'S 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Fender  &  Body  Repairing 

Radiator  Repairing 

Welding 

Frame  Straightening 


STANDARD  COACH  &  BODY  WORKS 

COMPLETE   RECONDITIONING  AUTO  PAINTING 

1219  East  Anaheim  St..  LONG   BEACH 

Phone:     341-304 


Auto  Tops  &  Upholstering 

Seat  Covers 

Auto  Carpets 

Coach  Trimming 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  28 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1930 


HUlllilllllllllllllllllllillllllliilll Ililiinililillllll 


illiKliillllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 


Fammm®  W©irMp§  Fads  amid  Famidk 

PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  STOERMER 


iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

KEEPING  UP  WITH  THE  MODE  IN 
fabric  is  as  important  as  knowing  what 
is  happening  to  the  silhoutte.  The  new- 
est prints  are  beautiful,  and  very  color- 
ful. Chiffons  take  first  place  in  the 
formal  mode,  and  printed  crepe-de-chine 
and  flat  crepe  are  the  favorites  for  street  and 
general  wear.  The  printed  chiffons  for  afternoon 
are  either  sleeveless,  or  have  sleeves  which  ter- 
minate just  above  the  elbow  and  are  finished 
with  fluffy,  flaring  effects. 

Long  sleeves  have  many  new  style  features,  and 
there  is  a  feeling  of  soft  femininity  in  the  addi- 
tional matching  capes  that  may  be  removed  al 
will,  thus  making  the  costume  an  ensemble  with 
a  variety  of  uses.  The  printed  crepe-de-chines 
and  flat  crepes  are  charming  in  jacket  suits,  as 
well  as  separate  frocks. 

Shantungs,  in  both  light  and  heavy  weaves,  are 
used  for  sports.  Many  of  these  weaves  are  printed, 
and  are  to  be  found  in  all  the  season's  pastel 
shades.  There  are  some  bordered  materials,  also. 
The  border  is  used  for  trimming,  rather  than 
cut  in  one  with  the  garment.  All  fabrics  are  soft 
and  pliable  and  drape  gracefully. 


Diamonds  Watches 
Silverware 

THEIR  PURCHASE  MADE  EASY 

Our  popular  CREDIT  PLAN  affords  pa- 
trons tile  convenience  of  most  liberal  and 
elastic  credit  terms  without  compromise 
of  dignity,  and  WITHOUT  SACRIFICE 
of  QUALITY.  Prices  identically  the  same 
under  Credit  Plan  as  for  cash. 
MAIL  ORDERS  SOLICITED  AND  GIVEN 
PROMPT     AND     CAREFUL     ATTENTION. 


ESTABLISHED    1900 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      TUcker  6095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  29  YEARS" 


REDUCE 

GEKMAXiA    REDUCING   TEA 

Positively  reduces  safely  and  rapidly.   Astounding  in   its   results, 

huiilthhil    in    lis    ai  lion. 

Price   Si. 50   for  two   weeks  treatment. 

$5.00   for  two    months   treatment. 

MM;:.  XfcLI.   E.  ANDERSON 

SOLE    CALIFORNIA    DISTRIBUTOR 

315   South   Broadway  MAdison   379S 

LOS    ANGELES-    Cnlifornla 


BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 
1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


LT0OTH 


Powder  ; 
oJWerit 

CHEMISTS 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  never  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  CO. 

SAN    FBAN0TSC0 


minimi 

The  slender  effect  must  exist,  even  if  more  fab- 
ric is  needed,  and  the  waistline  is  placed  at  a 
higher  point,  to  be  in  vogue  not  only  for  evenings, 
but  also  for  sports. 

Dusty  pink,  baby  blue,  soft  yellow  and  other 
pastels  are  not  only  found  in  plain  shades,  but  as 
the  motif  color  on  printed  chiffons,  georgettes, 
voiles  and  flat  crepes.  The  sheer  cottons  are 
beautifully  styled  and  embroidered.  Batistes 
have  returned  to  fashion,  not  only  for  lingerie 
effects,  but  for  collars,  cuffs  and  vestees. 

Laces,  too,  are  very  smart.  Allover  in  design, 
many  have  matching  flounces,  which  add  much  to 
the  gown.  Lace  is  a  satisfactory  medium  for  the 
go-away  gown  that  must  be  packed,  as  it  arrives 
at  the  end  of  the  journey  without  wrinkles  and 
ready  for  the  first  night  function. 

Cottons  are  shown  in  weaves  and  designs  for 
every  occasion.  Organdy  and  printed  cotton  nets 
are  daintily  flowered,  and  are  worn  over  white 
slips,  which  are  made  very  long.  Printed  zephyrs, 
batistes,  dimities  and  percales  are  designed  for 
street  wear.  Printed  pique  is  combined  with 
plain  colors. 

Some  of  the  rougher,  heavier  linens  are  used 
for  coats,  and  the  handkerchief  linen  is  employed 
in  frocks.  Voiles  are  also  used  for  the  hot-weather 
frock. 

For  children,  there  are  cottons  for  every  occa- 
sion, with  tiny  floral  designs  that  amuse.  Smock- 
ing, hand  embroidery,  bias  binding  and  other  sew- 
ing helps  are  used. 

Younger  girls  will  find  many  trifles  that  make 
great  smartness.  A  checked  gingham  handker- 
chief and  bag  match.  Polkadots  have  returned, 
and  appear  in  bertha  collars. 

Summer  shoes,  handkerchiefs  and  hats  for  the 
young  girl  are  stitched  in  silk,  in  tones  to  match, 
or  in  contrast  with  the  frock. 

Bakou  is  the  novelty  straw,  and  the  summer 
weaves  appear  in  charming  new  shapes.  Brims 
are  in  again,  or  taking  to  new  lines  that  widen 
at  the  sides. 

It's  smart  to  be  pretty  this  summer,  and  it's 
very  easy,  for  the  new  frocks  are  among  the  most 
flattering.  We  have  tiny  puffed  sleeves,  high 
waistlines,  and  long,  graceful  skirts.  The  latter, 
of  course,  appear  in  frocks  for  late  afternoon  and 
informal  evening.  At  night,  they  may  touch  the 
insteps. 

Actually,  the  sum  and  substance  of  this  factor 
of  length  is,  that  the  style  of  the  dress  meet  the 
demand  of  the  individual  figure  wearing  it.  One 
thing  is  certain,  however,  we  are  not  going  to  see 
any  more  knees  showing  below  skirts,  not  even 
when   women  are  sitting,  thank  goodness! 

Cottons  are  climbing  to  new  social  successes 
this  year,  and  summer  will  find  them  playing  an 
important  role.  The  tribe  of  cottons  is  steadily 
increasing,  and  the  newest  member  to  join  the 
ranks  is  cotton  crepe,  which  is  in  the  sheer  quali- 
ties, comparable  to  georgette. 

Organdy  is  used  for  the  picturesque  frock. 
Solid  colors  are  enjoying  success,  and  while  pas- 
tels are  favored,  white  promises  to  be  preferred. 
Eyelet  embroidered  batiste  is  seen  in  the  formal 
picture. 

One  of  the  interesting  tendencies  for  summer  is 
found  in  the  growing  favor  shown  for  self-colored 
embroidery. 

Both  lace  and  chiffon  frocks  frequently  have 
an  accompanying  bolero,  and  there  are  many  cape- 
lets,  attached  or  separate.  Capelet  sleeves  are 
another  important  item.  The  graduated  polkadot 
is  one  of  the  newest  ideas  for  street  wear. 

Stockings  are  gossamer  affairs,  in  mesh  lace 
and  cobweb  designs,  and  come  in  colors  that  in- 
clude the  new  pastels,  grays  and  sun-tans. 

Slippers  for  afternoon  are  designed  with  slen- 
der heels  and  open  shanks.  Fabric  working  is 
characteristic,  with  colors  interwoven  to  repeat 
the  color  motif  of  the  costume. 


nillllllllllllillUllillllHllfllllll 
A  most  stunning  pair  of  white  linen  shoes  have 
bright  green  embroidered  vamps  and  plain  green 
leather    heels.       Spike    heels,    ankle    straps    and 
buckles  are  good. 


Ihe  Six -Button 

Length  In  a 
Mousquetaire 

Is  the  popular  glove  for 
right  now.  Shown  in  light- 
weight capeskin,  these 
gloves  are  washable  and 
may  be  had  in  the  new 
shades  that  so  delightfully 
complement  Spring  apparel. 

All  sizes,  pair.  .  .  .     ^ 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset   Window  Shade   Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUPPED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM    AWNINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

—NEAR  HOLLYWOOD  BOTJLEVABD — 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL- MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  18th  St. 

LOS   ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH  STORES: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

56  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 

DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


Phone: 

REpablic 

7803 


Phone: 
REpablic 

7803 


Mattresses  Made  Over,  S2.50.    Sent  for  and  Returned  same  day 

NEW  TICKS,  S1.50  and  up.     HAIR  MATTRESSES,  S4.00 

3763  SOUTH  VERMONT  AVE..    LOS    ANGELES.    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


I.' J 


May.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  29 


TUns  Angeles  lCuiny-,3ltt 
l!nicpit;il,  3lur. 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  RATES, 

in' ■luilini-   services 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  if  desired 

Consult  Bupcriatendenl  of  Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


HTcet  tlmlluuuuiit  iFlnuipr  S'liopur 

FLORAL  DESIGNS  and  DECORATIONS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Pay  or  Night  Phone  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Clark  St.,  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE   DELIVER 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will  buy  furniture,   or  sell  on  commission  in  homes 
or  in  our  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 
Auctioneers 

4506  So.  Slain  St.  AX  3889 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


Phone:      Tucker  1586 
DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W.) 

DENTIST   AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
606   Hollingsworth  BIdg., 

606  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  Californa 


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ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
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H.  H.  WESSENDORF  CO. 
MANUFACTURING     JEWELERS 

BEACH    STONES 

Cut,   Polished   and   Mounted 

PRECIOUS   AND   SEMI-PRECIOUS    STONES 

ABALONE   SHELL  &   BLISTER  PEARL  JEWELRY 

REPAIRING    AND    REMODELING 

734   So.   San   Pedro   St.  VA  9212 

LOS    ANGELES.     CALIFORNIA 


PICTURES 


MOULDINGS 


Phone:    TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 
717   South    Figueroa   Street 


MOTTO   CARDS 


LOS  ANGELES 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 

HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  iAjcj 

IOLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


OLympia  7778 

ASME 

Slip  eover  Co. 

SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 

EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERING 

FIRST  CLASS  WTORKMANSHIP 

ESTLMATES  FREE 

348  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


liu  Will  I  MM  k  GRAND 

— ^3AlOllAIH  BtllT  fe^- 


.495/ 

***  piano  va*» 

l\li  EXCEEDING  ANYIUING 
APPROACHING   THIS  I'llM  I 


BIRJCEL  MUSIC  CO    I 


446  445    50  BltOADWAY 

VA    12  11  Lot   Angelr* 


A  green  and  rose  print  georgette  frock  has  a 
green  hat  to  match.  One  may  match  up  any  color 
combination  wanted,  for  it  is  a  glorious  season. 

Jewelry  is  picturesque  in  the  new  design.  Black 
onyx  is  combined  with  crystal  and  jade  pearls 
that  are  powder  pink,  aquamarine  blue  and  maize 
yellow.  The  newest  chokers  are  longer  than  those 
of  last  year,  varying  from  sixteen  to  eighteen 
inches. 


WOMKN'S   ORGANIZATION'S   ASKKI) 

TO  HELP  IN    "BUYING"   STUDY. 

The  modern  housewife  must  choose  what  she 
needs  for  her  home  from  hundreds  of  different 
retail  articles.  Her  mother  and  grandmother 
found  only  a  limited  number  of  kinds  and  quali- 
ties of  articles  offered  for  sale,  and  because  they 
made  many  things  themselves  at  home  they  knew 
quality.  The  homemaker  of  today  has  little  to 
guide  her  in  respect  to  quality  and  is  greatly  in 
need  of  authoritative  buying  information. 

The  Federal  Agricultural  Department's  bureau 
of  home  economics  and  the  American  Home  Eco- 
nomics Association  have  been  interested  in  the 
possibility  that  specifications  might  be  provided 
on  the  most  commonly  used  household  articles 
offered  for  sale.  One  necessary  step  in  drawing  up 
such  specifications,  or  statements  of  facts  con- 
cerning quality  and  performance,  is  to  learn  what 
information  the  homemaker  lacks;  what  facts 
she  wants,  especially  in  the  case  of  larger  pur- 
chases. 

Discussions  of  points  connected  with  the  pur- 
chase of  food,  clothing,  textiles  and  equipment, 
by  women's  organizations,  would  help  in  the  form- 
ulation of  specifications  in  several  ways.  First, 
as  each  topic  comes  up  every  homemaker  can  list 
the  commodities  under  that  head  which  could  be 
purchased  more  satisfactorily  if  they  were  labeled 
with  quality  or  performance  information.  This 
will  help  indicate  what  articles  should  receive  at- 
tention. Then  each  woman  can  give  in  detail  the 
particular  facts  she  wants  to  know  about  each 
article  on  her  list. 

One  woman  wants  to  know  how  to  choose  a 
blanket.  Is  all-wool  better  than  part-wool?  How 
should  table  linen  be  judged?  What  is  meant  by 
weighted  silk  and  how  can  one  tell  it?  How  does 
it  wear?  There  are  dozens  of  other  commodities 
on  which  questions  immediately  suggest  them- 
selves. Careful  consideration  of  a  few  articles 
will  be  more  helpful  than  casual  attention  to  a 
larger  field. 

The  Bureau  of  Home  Economics  and  the  Ameri- 
can Home  Economics  Association  will  welcome 
lists  of  commodities  suggested  by  women's  or- 
ganizations, along  with  a  statement  of  the  points 
needed  on  each  as  an  aid  in  buying.  Forms  for 
recording  this  information  will  be  supplied  on  re- 
quest to  Washington  headquarters  of  either  of 
these  organizations. 

A  series  of  definite  programs  for  women's  or- 
ganizations on  the  subject  of  consumer  purchas- 
ing has  been  outlined  by  the  Bureau  of  Home 
Economics.  It  also  may  be  obtained  by  writing 
to  the  bureau  in  Washington,  D.  C. 


Pioneer  Guests — Directors  of  the  1930  Cali- 
fornia State  Fair,  to  be  held  at  Sacramento  City 
during  September,  are  endeavoring  to  locate  all 
persons  who  were  residents  of  the  state  during 
1849  and  1850.  Those  found  will  be  invited  to 
be  honor-guests  at  the  exposition  September  7, 
which  has  been  designated  Pioneers'  Day. 


School  Bonds  —  Santa  Ana.  Orange  County, 
has  voted  3494.000  bonds  for  a  new  junior 
high-school  building. 


"Of  all  lies,  the  lie  that  flatters  I  abhor   the 
most." — William  Cowper. 


May  IV  e  Serve  You? 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

"COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS" 

FRUITS,  VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE   PASTRIES 

PHONE  TOUR  ORDERS  EARLY 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

FOUR  DELIVERIES   DAILY 

Approved    Charge    Accouots    Solicited 

5273-5275-5277  COUNTRY  CLUB  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


The  Grist  Mill 

Manufacturers    and    Distributors    of 

NATURAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

RAW  NUT  BUTTER,  SUN  DRIED  FRUITS 
HEALTH  FOOD  SPECIALTIES 

GRIST  MILL  Whole  GRAIN  FLOIRS.  CEREALS 
and  CORN  MEAL  are  Ground  on  Old  Style  BIRR 
STONE    MILL    from    Special    SELECTED    GRAINS 

251  SO.  SPRING  Mutual  0579 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 
FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TRIE 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


DR.  K.   I.   KYTE  DR.   O.   GRANICHER 
EstabUahed  1893 
'A/. 


Bo 


S  TO  X 


I'TK'AL 


Co. 


. . . .  .    x 
OPTOMETRISTS 

BETTER  KVK  SERVICE 

213  So.  Spring  St.  MUtual  3706 

Store  No.   2  \  500  South  Broadway 

TUcker  4:!.-,.->  i  ISO  West  Fifth  str.-.t 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


CATERERS 
CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3    Deliveries:    10  A.M.,    1:30   P.M.,   4   P.M. 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  30 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1930 


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FA1 


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W.TH  THE  REPORT  OP  PROF.  B.  H. 
Crocheron  of  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia on  the  possibilities  of  markets 
in  the  Orient  for  California  fruit,  the 
growers  are  given  information  pos- 
sessed by  packers  and  shippers  for 
many  years.  There  is,  and  likely  will  be  for  some 
time,  plenty  of  fruit  in  Far  Eastern  countries  to 
meet  all  the  needs  of  the  peoples.  Some  of  the  fruit 
may  not  be  equal  to  that  of  California  in  quality, 
but  it  meets  real  needs,  and  it  is  far  cheaper  than 
fruit  shipped  from  this  state  possibly  can  be.  Only 
through  a  consistent  campaign  can  a  demand  be 
built  up  that  will  have  any  effect  on  the  surplus 
problem  here.  South  America,  according  to  re- 
ports brought  back  by  trade  scouts  of  the  Sacra- 
mento Region  Citizens  Council,  offers  more 
encouragement,  but  here  again  fruit  is  being  pro- 
duced and  the  buying  power  is  limited.  An  in- 
vestigation of  conditions  in  Europe  might  well  be 
made;  indeed,  it  already  is  planned  by  the  Gian- 
nini  Foundation  of  the  University. 

But  from  all  indications,  most  of  the  countries 
meet  their  own  needs  pretty  well,  and  most  of 
them  have  native  fruit  at  prices  which  will  make 
it  hard  for  California  to  compete.  The  remedy 
appears  to  be  development  of  domestic  markets 
and  such  foreign  markets  as  offer  real  promise; 
a  curtailment  of  production,  or  at  least  a  limit  on 
expansion;  and  an  intensive  campaign  to  produce 
quality  that  will  create  a  larger  demand. 

THINNING   OLIVES   FOR   SIZE. 

The  olive  industry,  started  originally  on  an  oil 
basis,  has  developed  almost  entirely  into  the  pro- 
duction of  fruit  for  pickling.  Olives  that  are  large 
enough  always   are   sold   for   pickling;    only  the 


PREPARED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS 


UNION  TANK  & 
PIPE  CO. 

ENGINEERS  and 
MANUFACTURERS 


STEEL  PLATE  PRODUCTS 

WATER  WELL  CASING 

TANKS  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 


2801  SANTA  FE  AVENUE 

Phone:  JEfferson  2251 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


"A  Pest  in  Time  Cets  999" 

THE  GLOBE 

EXTERMINATING 

ENGINEERS 

Scientific  Exterminators 

WE  GUARANTEE  EXTERMINATION: 

ROACHES,  ANTS,  MOTHS,  BED  BUGS,  BEETLES, 

WATEKBUGS.   RATS,    MICE,    GOPHERS, 

LICE,  FLEAS,  SILVER  FISH 

"The  World  Over  Vermin  Cure" 

ANNUAL  CONTRACTS  OUR 
SPECIALTY 

ALL  EMPLOYEES  BONDED 

LOS  ANGELES  OFFICE: 
709  EAST  NLNTH  STREET 

Phone:  TUcker  6502 


small  fruit  is  used  for  oil.  The  difference  in 
profits  is  large.  The  larger  the  olive,  the  greater 
the  price  it  commands.  Indeed,  a  sixteenth  of  an 
inch  in  the  diameter  of  the  fruit  often  means  an 
increase  of  from  §50  to  $75  a  ton. 

As  most  of  the  older  orchards  were  planted 
with  the  oil  market  in  mind,  the  varieties  are 
small.  To  increase  them  has  been  a  problem,  one 
that  now  appears  to  have  been  solved.  Hand  thin- 
ning, while  the  seeds  are  still  unhardened,  has 
given  good  results.  Moreover,  it  takes  the  excess 
load  from  the  tree  and,  instead  of  getting  one  big 
crop  of  small  olives  every  two  years,  by  hand 
thinning  the  producer  gets  a  smaller  but  more 
profitable  crop  of  larger  sizes  every  year.  In  thin- 
ning, two  or  three  olives  should  be  left  to  the 
foot  of  twig.  Increased  price  considered,  the  cost 
of  thinning  is  small. 


BIRDS  AND  FRUIT  BUDS. 

Growers  frequently  find  they  have  lost  a  really 
considerable  amount  of  fruit  through  birds  dur- 
ing the  dormant  period.  The  birds,  unable  to 
find  other  food,  eat  the  buds  and  at  times  the  loss 
is  very  severe.  Many  orchardists  have  tried  vari- 
ous means  of  combatting  the  birds.  Poisoning 
and  shooting  are  unsatisfactory,  and  kill  birds 
that  otherwise  are  beneficial.  A  repellent  spray 
has  also  been  tried,  and  gives  promise  of  solving 
the  difficulty.  A  spray  composed  of  90  pounds  of 
lime,  25  pounds  of  dry  lime-sulphur,  10  pounds 
of  salt  and  two  pounds  of  dried  milk,  to  which 
water  is  added  to  make  100  gallons,  has  been 
found  quite  effective.  It  does  no  damage  to  the 
buds,  but  it  makes  them  distasteful  to  the  birds. 


BUDDING  CITRUS   TREES. 

Citrus  trees,  while  they  may  be  budded  at  any 
time,  are  best  worked  upon  while  the  bark  will 
slip.  In  the  dormant  season  the  bark  is  tight  and 
not  so  easily  handled.  Budding  tape  is  much  to 
be  preferred  to  string  or  raffia  in  tying  the  buds; 
the  percentage  of  failures  will  be  much  smaller. 
Be  careful  in  the  selection  of  budding  wood. 
Just  now,  of  course,  the  buds  have  started  and  the 
selection  of  proper  material  is  difficult,  though 
not  at  all  impossible.  It  is  better,  of  course,  to 
cut  budding  material  during  the  winter  and  store 
it  for  use,  but  if  this  has  not  been  done,  last  year's 
wood,  well  rounded  and  mature,  can  be  found. 


GETTING  A  TOMATO  CROP. 

Every  year  there  come  inquiries  as  to  why  the 
first  blossoms  fall  from  tomato  plants.  There  are 
many  reasons,  but  the  one  most  common  is  ex- 
cessive irrigation  in  forcing  growth.  When  the 
buds  begin  to  break,  slack  up  on  the  water  until 
the  fruit  has  begun  to  set.  After  that  the  water 
may  be  applied  again.  Heavy  fertilization,  partic- 
ularly with  materials  high  in  nitrogen  content, 
often  have  the  same  effect.  Heavy  growth  and 
fruiting  are  not  usually  compatible  in  tomato 
growing;  it  is  best  to  slack  away  during  the  set- 
ting period,  then  when  the  fruits  are  well  started 
irrigate  again  to  maintain  the  vigor  of  the  plants 
and  to  mature  the  crop. 


ALFALFA  AND  RED  SPLDER. 

In  several  parts  of  the  state  it  has  been  found 
that  alfalfa  planted  in  the  orchard  has  quite 
effectually  stopped  the  red  spider.  Of  course,  it 
will  require  more  water  for  irrigation,  for  there 
is  an  added  crop  to  support.  So  the  plan  does  not 
work  where  water  is  scarce;  where  it  is  abundant, 
it  is  well  worth  the  trial.  The  crop  can  be  cut  for 
hay,  or  better  yet  can  be  pastured  off.  Sheep  will 
work  well  in  the  orchard  on  alfalfa,  and  they 
leave  a  not  inconsiderable  amount  of  fertilizer. 
The  profit  thus  comes  in  several  ways:  the  control 
of  red  spider,  the  profit  on  the  sheep,  the  added 
fertility  for  the  soil.  If  water  is  available,  the 
practice  should  add  to  the  farmer's  balance  at  the 
end  of  the  year. 


CUTWORMS  IN  TREES. 

This  year  there  has  appeared  in  some  sections 
noticeable  damage  to  fruit  trees  from  cutworms. 
These  worms  stay  in  the  soil  during  the  day, 
emerging  to  do  their  damage  at  night.  On  trees, 
tanglefoot  fly  paper  bands  will  stop  them  quickly. 
Of  course,  poison  mash  may  be  used,  as  in  gardens, 
but  the  sticky  bands  are  more  quickly  effective. 
The  mash  is  made  by  dry-mixing  a  pound  of  bran 
and  an  ounce  of  calcium  arsenate,  adding  a  cup- 
ful of  molasses  and  enough  water  to  make  the 
mixture  crumbly.  This  should  be  broadcast  in  the 


late  afternoon  to  get  the  best  results.  In  gardens, 
it  is  a  good  plan  to  use  the  poison  mash  before 
planting. 


PRUNING  YOUNG  ORANGES. 

Don't  prune  back  the  young  orange  tree,  for 
the  non-bearing  plant  needs  its  limbs  and  roots 
for  rapid  development.  As  the  growth  below  and 
above  ground  is  interdependent,  merely  cutting 
back  the  limbs  in  an  attempt  to  shape  the  tree  or 


FRANK  T.  HICKEY  CO. 

Authorized  Distributors 

FORDSON  TRACTORS 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS 
INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT 

Phone:  LAfayette  1152 

2528  SANTA  FE  AVE. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Kellogg's 
Ant 
Paste 

will  make  Ants  disappear 

from   any    house  within 

twenty-four  hours 

25c 


THE  ONLY  SANITARY  WAY  WHERE 
SEWAGE  DISPOSAL  IS  NOT  TRAIL  ABLE 


RECOMMENDED      BY      LEADING      EN- 
GINEERS TO  BE  CORRECT  FOR  HOME 
OR  HOTEL 

FOR    INFORMATION: 

PACIFIC    COAST   CONCRETE   CO. 

2357  E.  52nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  LAfayette  8950 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

Is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  31 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

•THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET' 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufao 

turing  District  of  Chicago  and  backed 

by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 
Railway 

A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Ratei. 


Genuine 

"WALKER" 

STOCK    SADDLES 

and  RIDING  GOODS 

FOR    EVERY    PURPOSE 

Catalog  No.  24-N 
Tells  All  About  'Em 

VISALIA    STOCK 
SADDLE  CO. 

2117-2123    Market    St. 
SAN     FRANCISCO,        Calif. 


Portable  Mill  Co.,  Inc. 

MANUFACTURERS 
ENGINEERS 

PORTABLE  MILLING  PLANTS 

CONCENTRATING  TABLES 

VIBRATORY  SCREENS 

ORE  TESTING  LABORATORY 

DEMONSTRATION  PLANT 

Phone:  Mltual  9056 

1017  Chester  Williams  Bldg. 

215  W.  5th  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:   OReg-on  4401 

S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems  That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems" 
5413  West  Washington  Street 

At  Hanser  BonleTsrd 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OF  LOS  ANGELES 

248  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  9532 

Nursery  Yard,  Cor.  49th  and  Main  St». 

A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  HARDEN 

FREE 

BLUB  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1930   EDITION 


to  Btlmnlata  growth  is  a  real  mistake.  Boms 
branches  thai  will  never  be  of  use  may  be  re- 
moved, "f  course,  but  it  is  well  t<»  recognize  that 
pruning  weaken,  the  tree  and  retards  develop- 
ment Shape  in  an  orange  tree  is  not  essential; 
pruning,  generally  Bpeaktng,  is  not  desirable  ex- 
cept where  an  unruly  tendency  develops.  Be  sure 
tin-  tree  lias  plenty  of  food  in  the  soil  and  that 
there  IB  available  moisture,  and  there  will  be 
little  need  for  pruning,  at  least  before  the  crops 
|h    mi  to  appear. 


SULPHURING   FOR   MILDEW. 

In  must  parts  of  the  state  the  first  sulphuring 
for  mildew  should  have  been  completed  before 
this  time.  When  the  shoots  are  eight  to  six  inches 
long,  dusting  with  finely  ground  sulphur  should 
start.  But  the  one  application  will  do  little  good 
unless  i!  is  followed  up.  When  the  shoots  are 
from  16  to  20  inches  in  length,  the  second  dust- 
ing Bhould  be  given,  and  again  when  the  growth  is 
about  :i  feet  in  length.  The  sulphur  will  not 
Lge  blossoms,  so  no  care  need  be  exercised  in 
this  regard.  If  the  season  is  unusually  humid, 
dusting  may  be  necessary  again  when  the  berries 
are  the  size  of  buckshot,  and  again  when  they  are 
of  good  size.  The  dust  should  be  applied  with  a 
good  blower  to  get  a  cloud  of  tine  particles  over 
all  the  vines,  so  that  the  deposit  is  noticeable. 


CULTIVATING  CORN. 

In  cultivating  corn  be  careful  that  the  roots 
are  not  cut.  Deep  cultivation  may  easily  do  more 
harm  than  good.  Cultivation  should  be  directed 
only  at  killing  weeds;  beyond  that  it  is  a  waste 
of  time  and  money.  The  first  cultivation  is  not 
likely  to  hurt  the  roots,  for  they  will  not  have 
developed  sufficiently.  Successive  cultivations, 
however,  will  find  the  roots  more  and  more  exten- 
sive and  liable  to  injury  from  the  blades  of  the 
cultivator.  Cultivate  at  the  shallowest  possible 
depth  that  will  get  the  weeds.  A  two-inch  culti- 
vation leaves  50  percent  more  feeding  space  for 
the  roots  than  a  four-inch  cultivation,  in  soil  that 
has  been  plowed  to  a  depth  of  eight  inches.  The 
plants  need  all  the  substance  they  can  get  from 
the  soil,  and  they  can  get  it  only  through  their 
roots. 


WATERMELON   ATILT. 

Many  times  watermelons,  apparently  doing 
well  and  giving  every  indication  of  a  good  yield, 
will  suddenly  wilt.  There  is  nothing  that  can  be 
done  about  it,  as  far  as  is  known.  Watermelon 
wilt  is  a  soil-borne  disease  caused  by  the  Fusarium 
fungus,  and  there  is  no  spray  or  treatment  to 
combat  it.  The  fungus  enters  the  root  tissues 
and  breaks  down  the  sap  tissues,  causing  the  wilt. 
Resistant  varieties  eventually  should  get  around 
the  difficulty,  but  none  has  been  developed  as  yet. 
When  the  wilt  appears  in  the  soil,  change  the 
crop;  it  will  remain  there  for  several  seasons. 


SUCKERIXG   SAVES   PRUNING. 

When  thinning  peaches  and  apricots,  it  is  well 
to  thin  out  the  mass  of  growth  that  develops  on 
the  inside  of  the  tree.  Not  only  will  this  practice 
let  the  sunlight  in  the  middle  of  the  tree,  but  it 
will  save  pruning  costs  next  winter.  Trees  must 
have  sunlight  if  they  are  to  produce  good  crops 
of  well-colored  fruit  and  make  proper  growth. 
While  thinning,  merely  jerk  off  the  suckers  which 
are  evidently  not  going  to  be  needed  by  the  tree. 
A  V-shaped  hook  can  be  used  for  reaching  suckers 
high  in  the  tree. 


KEEP   TURKEYS   GROWING. 

The  season  is  all  too  short  for  the  turkey 
grower.  In  order  to  get  his  birds  ready  for  Thanks- 
giving market,  he  must  keep  them  developing  at 
the  fastest  possible  rate.  Now  is  the  time  to  be 
concerned;  next  November,  or  even  October,  will 
be  too  late.  Unless  the  turkeys  are  kept  coming 
along,  they  will  not  grade  number  one,  and  if 
they  do  not  they  will  bring  lower  prices. 


PRUNING   FLOWERING  PEACHES. 

Flowering  peaches,  like  other  peaches,  bear 
blossoms  on  the  new  wood  of  the  previous  sea- 
son's growth,  hence  pruning  is  necessary  to  keep 
the  tree  growing  vigorously.  Thin  out  as  with 
fruiting  varieties,  but  do  not  cut  back  much.  The 
pruning  may  be  delayed  until  after  the  blossom- 
ing is  completed,  and  the  mass  of  bloom  need  not 
be  disturbed.  When  the  blossoms  drop,  and  before 
the  leaves  come  along,  use  the  shears  to  shape  the 
tree  and  to  maintain  its  vigor  of  growth  for  the 
next  year.  If  pruned  in  the  winter,  the  tree  will 
produce  less  blossom,  naturally. 


MORE   CLASS   DISTINCTIONS. 

Mr.  Crowther.  a  dry  witness,  says:  "If  some 
one  must  drink,  it  is  best  for  the  country  that 
those  who  can  afford  it  should  do  the  drinking." 
— Advertisement. 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0935 


CHARLES   H     COFFEY 
President 


JAMES   B.    COFFEY 
Secretary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING  -  HOSE— PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FAber  1146  FAber  1147 

BODINSON 
MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC. 

MARTIN  J.   LARSEN.  Mir. 
(Los  Angeles  No.  4S  N.S.G.W.) 

CONVEYING,  ELEVATING 

SCREENING,  MINING 

and  POWER  TRANSMISSION 

MACHINERY 

335  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 


Invites  you  to  investigate  its  agriculture 
possibilities. 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown  in 
the  North.  South.  East  or  West. 

Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  transporta- 
tion facilities  assure  a  ready  market  for  all 
product*. 

Farther  information  may  be  obtained  by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
missioner, ro«rt  House,  Sacramento. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  32 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1930 


pillllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIBIIIIllimillllOilOllBllfflBIIIIli 

llPassimig  ©IF  ttlhie  C&liHF<Q>raii&  IPnoifiieeirl 

3  (Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.)  g 


WILLIAM  JULIUS  KEYS,  NATIVE 
of  Illinois,  81;  as  an  infant-in-arms 
came  across  the  plains  to  California 
with  his  parents,  William  N.  and 
Harriet  Elizabeth  Keys,  in  1849  and 

settled  in  Sutter  County,  where  he 

engaged  in  ranching  and  blacksmi thing;  died  at 
Pleasant  Grove,  survived  by  six  children. 

Sirs.  California  Missouri  Young,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 81;  as  an  infant-in-arms  came  across  the 
plains  with  her  parents,  Major  J.  T.  and  Louisa 
Thompson,  in  1S49,  and  ten  years  later  settled  in 
Lake  County;  died  at  Lakeport,  survived  by  six 
children.  She  was  the  widow  of  Leander  A. 
Young,  who  erected  the  first  gristmill  and  the  first 
sawmill  in  Lake  County,  and  operated  the  first 
steamboat  on  Clear  Lake. 

Mrs.  Mary  Overfelt,  90;  since  1850  a  resident 
of  Santa  Clara  County;  died  near  San  Jose,  sur- 
vived by  four  children. 

Mrs.  Emily  Bond-SIcIntyre,  native  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, 96;  came  across  the  plains  in  185  0;  died 
near  Hayward,  Alameda  County,  survived  by  a 
daughter. 

John  W.  Weaver,  80;  crossed  the  plains  in 
1851;  died  at  Woodland,  Yolo  County,  survived 
by  five  children. 

Sirs.  Mary  Susan  White-Hays,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 94;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S52  and  for 
many  years  resided  in  Contra  Costa  County;  died 
at  Los  Angeles  City,  her  home  since  1882,  sur- 
vived by  two  daughters,  Mrs.  Ida  H.  Tupper  and 
Miss  Fannie  M.  Hays,  of  that  city.  Her  grand- 
father, John  White,  is  said  to  have  built  the  first 
house  in  San  Ramon,  Contra  Costa  County. 

Mrs.  Samantha  J.  Luttrell,  native  of  Tennessee, 
92;  crossed  the  plains  in  1852  and  resided  in 
various  sections  of  the  state;  died  at  Sparks,  Ne- 
vada State,  survived  by  two  sons.  She  was  the 
widow  of  Congressman  J.  K.  Luttrell. 

John  Palmer,  born  in  1853  while  his  parents 
were  enroute  across  the  plains  to  California;  for 
many  years  he  resided  in  Humboldt  County;  died 
at  Corvallis,  Oregon  State,  survived  by  a  wife  and 
six  children.  Deceased,  it  is  said,  was  the  first 
White  male  child  brought  into  Humboldt  County, 
he  and  his  sister  making  the  journey  from  Trinity 
County  in  boxes  swung  across  the  back  of  a  mule; 
the  Palmer  family  first  settled  at  Cuddaback, 
Humboldt  County,  October  16,  1S53. 

Sirs.  Slary  Fehely-Russ,  native  of  Wisconsin, 
7S;  came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1853  and 
resided  in  Trinity,  Del  Norte  and  Alameda  Coun- 
ties; died  at  Fresno  City. 

Addison  S.  Rantz,  native  of  Pennsylvania,  94; 
crossed  the  plains  in  IS 53  and  for  sixty-five  years 
resided  in  Siskiyou  County;  died  near  Fort  Jones, 
survived  by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Julia  Ann  Hedgpath,  native  of  Tennessee, 
92;  came  across  the  plains  in  18  53;  died  at  Santa 
Cruz  City,  survived  by  two  children. 

Sirs.  Julian  Orton,  native  of  Ohio,  98;  crossed 
the  plains  in  18  5  3  and  first  settled  in  Amador 
County;  died  at  Watsonville,  Santa  Cruz  County, 
survived  by  seven  children. 

James  Edward  Threlfall,  82;  crossed  the  plains 
in  1S54  and  for  many  years  resided  in  Alameda 
County;  died  at  Stockton,  San  Joaquin  County, 
survived  by  four  children. 

Louis  Henry  Gignac,  native  of  Ohio,  85;  since 
18  54  a  resident  of  El  Dorado  County;  died  at 
Placerville. 

Sirs.  Eliza  Ellen  Smith,  native  of  Ohio,  SI ;  came 
across  the  plains  in  IS 54   and   for  many   years 


PHONE:     BEicon   8S65 

E.    C.   KOOP 

(Hollywood  No.   188  N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 
LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
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resided  in  Siskiyou  County;  died  at  Sacramento 
City,  survived  by  ten  children. 

Edward  Francis  Adamson,  native  of  Iowa,  85; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1S54  and  resided  in 
Sacramento,  Sonoma  and  Lake  Counties;  died 
near  Lower  Lake,  survived  by  three  children. 

Sirs.  Slary  Rehm,  native  of  Ireland,  SS;  since 
1855  a  resident  of  Tuolumne  County;  died  at 
Columbia,  survived  by  four  daughters. 

Joseph  Dyson,  native  of  Canada,  SS;  came  in 
1855  and  resided  in  Yolo,  Plumas  and  Sierra 
Counties  for  some  time;  died  at  Sacramento  City, 
survived  by  four  daughters. 

John  O.  Sanders,  native  of  Michigan,  76;  came 
via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S56;  died  at 
Vallejo,  Solano  County,  survived  by  a  wife  and  a 
son. 

Frederick  Hughston  Rector,  native  of  Ken- 
tucky, 78;  came  across  the  plains  in  1857  and 
settled  in  Napa  County;  died  at  Saint  Helena, 
survived  by  a  daughter. 

Sirs.  Slary  Elizabeth  Slills-Underwood,  native 
of  Tennessee,  82;  came  across  the  plains  in  1859 


Eniimuiuni  iiHi  j  [nmn  tit  i  i  n  iiu  ni !  ui  umniiij  in  t  nn  1 1  Ei  miiininiiiHif  um  j  n  m  i;i  uu  u  muuii  rTfrniiuiiiin  imiiiniDiiiBni^Bi^^^^^iH^a 

and  resided  in  San  Joaquin  and  Kings  Counties; 
died  near  Lemoore.  survived  by  a  son. 

William  Charles  Littlefield,  native  of  Indiana, 
82;  came  in  1859  and  resided  in  Butte  and  Ama- 
dor Counties;  died  near  Plymouth,  survived  by" a 
wife  and  two  children. 

Sirs.  Elizabeth  Baker,  native  of  Pennsylvania, 
81;  came  in  1857;  died  at  Placerville,  El  Dorado 
County. 

Herman  H.  Hencke,  native  of  Germany,  89; 
since  1S56  a  resident  of  San  Francisco,  where  he 
died;  a  wife  survives. 

William  H.  Edner,  native  of  Missouri,  82;  came 
in  1S52  and  almost  continuously  since  resided  in 
El  Dorado  County;  died  at  Placerville,  survived 
by  a  daughter. 

General  Samnel  W.  Backns,  native  of  New 
York,  86;  came  with  his  father,  the  late  Gordon 
Backus,  in  1S49;  died  at  San  Francisco,  survived 
by  a  wife  and  a  son.  He  served  in  the  Civil  War 
as  a  member  of  the  "California  Hundred,"  at  one 
time  was  a  member  of  the  State  Legislature,  and 
served  the  state  as  adjutant-general. 


OLD  TIME1RS  PASS        pioneer  natives  dead 


.  Sirs.  Ellen  SI.  Kemp,  native  of  New  York,  94; 
since  I860  resident  of  San  Francisco,  where  she 
died;  four  children  survive. 

Sirs.  Slary  A.  Hngb.es,  native  of  Illinois,  75; 
came  in  1861;  died  near  Red  Bluff,  Tehama 
County,  survived  by  a  husband  and  four  children. 

Sirs.  Adeline  Belcher,  native  of  Maine,  91; 
came  in  1861;  died  at  Berkeley,  Alameda  County, 
survived  by  two  sons.  For  many  years  she  resided 
in  Marysville,  Yuba  County. 

H.  H.  Davey,  native  of  England,  S5;  since  1862 
El  Dorado  County  resident;  died  at  Placerville, 
survived  by  four  children. 

Sirs.  Amy  J.  Clark,  native  of  Ohio,  82;  came  in 
1S62;  died  at  Oakland,  Alameda  County,  survived 
by  two  children. 

Sirs.  Slary  Cox,  native  of  Missouri;  since  1862 
Nevada  County  resident;  died  at  Cherokee,  sur- 
vived by  a  daughter. 

Sirs.  Sarah  Ann  Davey-Evans,  native  of  Eng- 
land. S6;  since  1S62  El  Dorado  County  resident; 
died  at  Placerville. 

Sirs.  Slartha  Young-Fischer,  native  of  Ohio, 
78;  came  in  1864;  died  at  Nevada  City,  Nevada 
County;  a  husband  survives. 

Daniel  F.  Slonroe,  native  of  Oregon,  76;  came 
in  1S65;  died  at  Willows,  Glenn  County,  survived 
by  a  son. 

Sirs.  Slagdalena  Braasch,  native  of  Germany, 
SS;  came  in  1S67;  died  near  Tracy,  San  Joaquin 
County,  survived  by  nine  children. 

James  E.  Faber,  native  of  Ohio,  85;  came  in 
1868;  died  at  Hayward,  Alameda  County,  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  five  children.  Deceased  was 
the  first  settler,  it  is  said,  on  the  site  of  what  is 
now  Fresno  City,  and  he  resided  there  many 
years. 

Charles  I.  Thacker,  native  of  Louisiana,  63; 
came  in  1868;  died  at  Long  Beach,  Los  Angeles 
County,  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  daughters. 
For  many  years  he  resided  in  Ventura  County. 

John  Cunningham,  native  of  Indiana,  86;  came 
in  1S69  and  long  resided  in  Sladera  County;  died 
at  Richmond,  Contra  Costa  County,  survived  by 
five  children. 

Captain  Louis  Hansen,  native  of  Denmark,  79; 
came  in  1865;  died  at  San  Pedro,  Los  Angeles 
County,  survived  by  a  wife. 

Sirs.  Catherine  F.  Willey,  native  of  Massachu- 
setts, 83;  came  in  1868;  died  at  Auburn,  Placer 
County,  survived  by  a  daughter. 

Samuel  SI.  Black,  native  of  New  York,  90; 
came  in  I8  6  0  and  seven  years  later  settled  in 
Monterey  County;  died  at  Salinas,  survived  by  a 
wife  and  seven  children. 


Santa  Cruz  City — H.  L.  Middleton,  born  at 
Healdsburg.  Sonoma  Countv,  in  1859,  died  March 
19. 

Oroville  (Butte  County) — Mrs.  Adeline  Jose- 
phine Jones,  born  at  Central  House,  this  county, 
in  1S51,  passed  away  March  21,  survived  by  five 
children. 

Menlo  Park  (San  Mateo  County) — George  C. 
Shurtliff,  born  in  Shasta  County  in  1S53,  died 
March  20  survived  by  a  son. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Mary  Elizabeth  McGovern- 
Pedrotti,  born  at  Petaluma,  Sonoma  County,  in 

1555,  passed  away  March  21,  survived  by  nine 
children.  She  was  affiliated  with  Petaluma  Par- 
lor No.  222  N.D.G.W.,  and  her  five  daughters  are 
members  of  the  Order:  Sirs.  Peter  Pedriotti  and 
Sirs.  Clement  Miner,  Petaluma  Parlor  No.  222; 
Mrs.  John  V.  Cobb,  Orinda  Parlor  No.  56;  Mrs. 
Louis  B.  Banchero  and  Mrs.  Ervin  Brien,  Eschol 
Parlor  No.  16.  Her  father,  the  late  James  Mc- 
Govern,  built  Petaluma's  first  hotel. 

Lafayette  (San  Joaquin  County) — Charles 
Douglas,  born  in  Slariposa  County  in  1851,  died 
March  22  survived  by  a  daughter. 

San  Bernardino  City — Harley  M.  Swarthout, 
born  here  in  1S56.  died  March  23  survived  by  a 
wife  and  four  children.  His  father,  the  late 
Nathan  Swarthout,  was  a  veteran  of  the  Mexican 
War. 

San  Francisco — Charles  Walter  Witbeck,  born 
here  in  1854,  died  March  23  survived  by  five 
children. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — George  W.  Og- 
den.  born  at  Marysville,  Yuba  County,  in  1858, 
died  Slarch  23  survived  by  two  children.  For 
many  years  he  was  an  instructor  in  the  Nevada 
County  schools. 

San  Juan  (San  Benito  County) — Mrs.  Sarah 
Castro,  born  in  Monterey  County  in  1854,  passed 
away  March  2  6  survived  by  three  children. 

San  Francisco — Frederick  Frank,  born  here  in 

1556,  died  Slarch  27  survived  by  a  wife  and  two 
children. 


"The  consideration  that  human  happiness  and 
moral  duty  are  inseparably  connected  will  al- 
ways continue  to  prompt  me  to  promote  the  for- 
mer by  inculcating  the  practice  of  the  latter." 
— George  Washington. 


O.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 

215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LUKE   O'CONNOR. 


WEstmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 


Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  *  SON 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

931  West  Venice  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EOEEET    SHAEP 


WEstmore  4449 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BT  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  33 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 


Phones 


"At  Your  Service" 

I  Bus. :     OLympia  4213 
(Res. 


OLympia  7442 

REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water—  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


OLympia  1216  OLympia  2712 

EAST  HOLLYWOOD  GARAGE 

OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

AUTOMOBILE  CLUB  OF  SOUTHERN 
CALIFORNIA 


24 


HOUR 
SERVICE 


4715  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
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Booklet  &  Advice  Free 


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Phone:  LAfayette  4621 

MARTZ  CABINET  SHOP 

Manufacturers  of 

RADIO  CONSOLES  AND  CABINETS 

PIANO  BENCHES 

1580  East  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


XLNT  Spanish  Food  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Tamales  and  Chili  Con  Carne 

Alio  Manufacturer!  of 

Taylor's  Canned  Tamalet  &  Chili  Con  Carne 
AT  ALL  GROCERIES 

FACTORY— 1316   LAS  VEGAS   STEEET 
LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      EMpire  3460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The   Plumber 
Protects  the  Health  of  the  Nation 

S516  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Win  tint  iiiy  Mrs  Kryes  Estorga-Cordero, 
born  at  Santa  Barbara  City  In  1855,  passed  away 
March  27  survived  by  five  children. 

Sebastopol  (Sonoma  County) — Mrs.  Fannie 
Cochrnne-Ingle,  born  at  San  Francisco  In  185G. 
passed  away  March  30  survived  by  four  children. 

San  Mateo  City — Albert  C.  Bradford,  born  at 
Jamestown.  Tuolumne  County.  In  1854,  died  April 
:!  survived  by  a  wife  and  six  children. 

Yreka  (Siskiyou  County) — Frederick  E.  Wads- 
worth,  born  in  this  county  in  1856,  died  April  :S 
survived  by  a  wife. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Ernestina  Price-Johnson, 
born  in  California  in  1868,  passed  away  April  3 
survived  by  five  children. 

San  Francisco — Arthur  G.  Towne,  born  here  in 
1856,  died  April  4  survived  by  a  wife  and  two 
sons. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Josephine 
Bluett,  born  in  Contra  Costa  County  in  1853, 
passed  away  April  5  survived  by  a  son.  She  was 
a  descendant  of  the  historic  Castro  family. 

Sycamore  (Colusa  County) — E.  F.  Burtis,  born 
in  Nevada  County  in  1857,  died  April  7  survived 
by  a  wife  and  five  children. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Mae  McCrlllls,  born  in 
Nevada  County  in  1854,  passed  away  April  9  sur- 
vived by  a  daughter. 

Forestville  (Sonoma  County) — Alexander  P. 
Faudre,  born  in  this  county  in  1858,  died  April  10. 

Los  Angeles  City — John  E.  Eschirch,  born  at 
Anaheim,  Orange  County,  in  1855,  died  April  10 
survived  by  six  children. 

Saint  Helena  (Napa  County) — Mrs.  Sylvia  J. 
Benvie.  born  at  Colfax,  Placer  County,  in  1857, 
passed  away  April  10  survived  by  a  husband.  She 
was  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Enos  T.  Men- 
denhall,  Pioneers  of  1849. 

Santa  Barbara  City — Onesimo  M.  Covarrubias, 
born  here  in  1841,  died  April  15  survived  by  four 
children.  He  was  a  charter  member  of  Santa 
Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W.  He  was  a  son 
of  Jose  M.  Covarrubias — secretary  of  state  under 
Pio  Pico,  the  last  governor  of  California  under 
Mexican  rule, — who  carried  to  the  National  Capi- 
tal the  first  presidential  electoral  vote  from  this 
state  following  its  admission  to  the  Sisterhood  of 
States. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — Stephen  Joseph 
Sill,  born  at  Sacramento  City  in  1856,  died  April 
15  survived  by  a  wife. 

Sacramento  City — William  Frederick  Shane, 
born  at  Volcano.  Amador  County,  in  1854,  died 
April  16  survived  by  a  daughter. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Delia  G.  Levy,  born  in  this 
city  in  1857,  passed  away  April  17  survived  by 
two  children. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Carolyn 
Whitcomb-Wattles,  born  in  California  in  1858, 
passed  away  April  17  survived  by  a  husband. 

Alameda  City — Mrs.  Clotilde  Prothereo,  born 
in  California  in  1858,  passed  away  April  18  sur- 
vived by  a  son. 


PIONEER  LIVERMOREAN  ESTABLISHED 

ALAMEDA  COUNTY  HOME  IN  1835. 

Robert  Livermore,  original  settler  of  the  val- 
ley in  Alameda  County  which  now  bears  his 
name,  established  his  home  on  a  ranch  there 
ninety-five  years  ago.  This  interesting  fact  was 
revealed,  said  the  "Livermore  Herald,"  by  Coun- 
cilman William  Sees  in  a  talk  before  the  social 
problem  class  of  the  Livermore  high  school 
April  9.  The  Pioneer,  he  declared,  completed 
erection  of  his  home  April  10,  1835. 

The  history  of  Livermore  from  that  time  until 
the  town's  incorporation  was  commented  on, 
particular  attention  being  given  to  the  history  of 
the  schools,  the  first  of  which  was  buiit  in  1866. 

Transformation  of  the  site  of  Livermore  from 
open  cattle  country  to  a  bustling  community 
was  described.  William  Mendenhall,  said  the 
speaker,  desirous  of  building  a  city  on  his  land, 
donated  property  to  C.  J.  Stevens  for  a  flour 
mill,  to  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad  for  a  rail- 
way depot,  and  for  schools  and  churches,  finally 
attracting  residents  and  forming  the  Town  of 
Livermore. 


Solano  Exposition — The  Bells  of  Solano  Coun- 
ty Exposition,  to  be  held  May  24  to  June  1  at 
Fairfield,  will  feature  an  elaborate  pageant. 


MISSION 
HOSPITAL 

A 
GENERAL  HOSPITAL 

With  a 
HOME  ATMOSPHERE 

ALL  GRADUATE  NURSES 
IN  ATTENDANCE 

MAE  WEBER,  R.N.,  Superintendent 

D,  JEfferson    2347 

Phones:  LAfayette  2532 

Corner  Florence  &  State 

Huntington   Park, 

California 

Take   "J"  Car   t«    Florence   and    Seville   Streets, 
Transfer  to  Bus  Service  Going  East  on  Florence 


INDIA 

TIRES 

Continuing  to  Serve 

Distributed  by 
PAT  DEAN 

RYAN  and  MOSHER 


LOS  ANGELES 
1335  So.  Flower 
WEstmore  2015 


HOLLYWOOD 
5S17  Sunset  Blvd. 
Hollywood  1197 


CAMPBELL 
OVERHEAD   IRRIGATION 

"The  Standard  of  Perfection" 
COMPLETE  INSTALLATIONS 

Saves    water    and    labor.      Gives    even    distribution. 

Reduces    pest    damage.      Water    applied    in    drops 

like    rain.      Tell    us    your    needs. 

PRINTED  MATTER  ON  REQUEST 

CAMPBELL  SPRINKLER  CO. 

405  SO.  HILL  ST.,  Dept.  GB 

Phone:  Mutual  9411 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 

FOR 

IRON  and  STEEL 
Phone:    TRinity  8791 

SAM  JAY 

(Eamona  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SO.  CALIF.  BLUE  PRINT  CO. 

FRED  A.  WILLIS 

PHOTOSTATE  COPIES 

Of  Letters,  Legal  Documents,  etc. 

DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 

114  W.  Third  St.  TUcker6296 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phone:   YOrk  2211 

Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

Altering,  Repairing  and 

Relining 


&  Dyers 


1035  West  39th  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 

Our  Own  Plant  Gives  You 
the  VERY  BEST 

Phone:  REpublic  4107 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,   1930 


Phone:      Hollywood  6608 

Elite  Garage 

W.  F.  KASER,  Prop. 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 

UNGER  &  KITTRIDGE 

REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKliS  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 

TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 

AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6608 


HERCULES   BODIES 


BARNETT   BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA  PARLOR  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 
COMMERCIAL  AUTO  BODY  DISTRIBUTORS 

TIT  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Pboni  TRinity  0936 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 
The  Motor  Vehicle   Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 
T.  F.  GRIFFIN 


Phono:     OApitol  6818 

ALR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CARROL  E.  GONE,  Manager 

"SUPER  SERVICE" 

Welding    Ontnts,    Vnlo.   Equip.,    Tow  Dollies,    Vises, 

Air   Compressors,  Air  Brushes,  Air  Towers,   Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PHONE:      HUMBOLDT  8155 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M.  EEDWBLL,  E.  D.  BEDWELL,  Proprietors 
(Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BRONZE,  BRASS,  GOLD,   SILVER,  NICKEL,   ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,  CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING, 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FOR  SAFETY'S  SAKE,  LOOK 

WELL    TO   EQUIPMENT    LOAD. 

With  the  advent  of  California's  annual  camp- 
ing season,  the  State  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles 
calls  attention  to  the  provisions  of  the  law  gov- 
erning the  loading  of  camping  equipment  aboard 
autos. 

The  law  requires  that  no  trunk,  carrier  or 
other  luggage  extend  beyond  the  line  of  the  hub 
caps  on  the  left  side  of  the  car,  nor  more  than 
six  inches  beyond  the  hub-cap  line  on  the  right 
side  of  the  car.  A  new  section  prohibits  the 
carrying  of  spare  tires  in  front  of  the  radiator. 

Luggage  or  camp  equipment  must  not  be  so 
loaded  as  to  cover  either  the  front  or  the  rear 
plates.  No  load  may  be  carried  exceeding  a 
height  of  13%  feet  above  the  surface  of  the 
road. 

Campers  contemplating  the  addition  of  trailer 
or  semi-trailer  are  urged  to  remember  that  the 
law  prohibits  the  operation  of  a  trailer  that 
whips  or  swerves  from  side  to  side  in  a  dan- 
gerous manner  and  fails  to  "follow  substantially 
in  the  path  of  the  towing  vehicle."  License 
plates  are  required  for  all  trailers. 

Those  who  go  to  the  mountains  are  advised  to 
remember  that  audible  warning  with  the  horn 
must  be  given  when  approaching  curves  where 
the  view  is  obstructed  for  200  feet,  and  that 
coasting  is  illegal.  All  persons  contemplating 
long  motor  trips  should  have  lights  and  brakes 
adjusted. 


RECORD  BREAKING  APPROPRIATION 

BY  CONGRESS  FOR  ROAD  BUILDING. 

President  Herbert  Hoover  signed  April  4  a 
bill  (H.R.  5616),  passed  by  the  Federal  Con- 
gress, authorizing  the  expenditure  of  $300,000,- 
000  for  road  construction,  under  the  federal-aid 
plan,  throughout  the  United  States.  The  appro- 
priation is  the  largest  ever  passed  by  Congress 
for  road  building,  exceeding  all  previous  amounts 
for  such  purposes  by  $50,000,000  per  annum. 

Of  the  total,  $125,000,000  is  authorized  to 
be  expended  as  the  Federal  Government's  con- 
tribution to  road  construction  during  the  fiscal 
years  1932  and  1933.  and  $50,000,000  is  added 
to  the  $75,000,000  already  authorized  for  1931. 
California  will  receive  $1,667,447  of  the  addi- 
tional $50,000,000  authorized  for  1931. 


MAKING  HIGHWAYS  SAFER  BY 

ELIMINATING  DANGEROUS  CROSSINGS. 

California,  through  its  Public  Works  Depart- 
ment, has  initiated  an  aggressive  program  for 
the  separation  of  hazardous  grade  crossings  of 
railroads  and  highways.  During  the  biennium 
July  1,  1929,  to  June  30,  1931,  there  will  have 
been  constructed  twenty-four  overhead  or  sub- 
way structures  at  the  most  dangerous  railroad 
crossings  on  the  more  important  highways. 

In  addition,  plans  are  being  completed  to 
eliminate  at  least  ten  dangerous  grade  crossings 
by  changing  the  routing  and  alignment  of  high- 
ways. This  work  will  bring  a  net  result  of  thir- 
ty-four grade  crossing  eliminations  on  state 
roads  in  1931,  and  will  require  an  expenditure 
of  more  than  $3,000,000. 


Going  Forward — The  Federal  Public  Roads 
Bureau  predicts  highway  building  and  mainten- 
ance will  go  forward  at  a  faster  rate  this  year 
than  ever  before.  The  Pacific  Coast  states  will, 
it  is  estimated,  spend  $121,950,000. 


Autos  Predominate — One  auto  was  manufac- 
tured and  made  ready  for  service  every  six  sec- 
onds of  19  29.  The  total  was  five  times  greater 
than  the  country's  new  arrivals  in  the  form  of 
babies. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

(Ramona  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 


LINCOLN         3&J«CC'       FORI)SON 
CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone :    HUmboIt  2240 

Central  Avenue  at  Slauson 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Day  loin 

"DeLuxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

Add  Bcanty  to  Yonr  Car 

NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

15   BRANCH   STORES 


P.   O.    "Baldy"    BALDENHOFER 
(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BILT-RITE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1907 

WE   1278  Hill  at  Adams 

LOS  ANGELES.   CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 
Repaired 


WHEELS 


L.A.45N.S.G.W. 

New  -  Uud 


WIRE        WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  COAST  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  ™Affo2£LS  WE  5817 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAR 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED    OAR   WIND    DEFLBOTORS 

Installed  While  Yon  Wait  at  Reasonable  Prices 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  CO. 

Phone:     WEstmore  5843 
2205    Sonth   Main,   LOS   ANGELES 


SEABOARD  £)£  LUXE  GASOLINE 

MILEAGE,  SNAP,  POWER 

Used  by 

City  of  Glendale 

Bay  Cities  Transit  Co. 

County  of  Los  Angeles 

and  Other  Large  Consumers 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM  CORP. 

(F.  J.  BURMESTER,  L.  A.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

2474  East  Ninth  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:   TRinity  6841 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


SECURITY  BRAKE  SHOP 

A  REAL  BRAKE  SHOP  JftWiLaL  ,  0UR  PRICES  ARE 

m  THE  J^TtWS&  CONSISTENT  WITH  FIRST  CLASS 

HEART  OF  THE  CITY         «3^|itip@JlL?       MATERIAL  AND  WORKMANSHIP 
ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED        :!^r  gESpiK  P* 

430  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  Calif. 


JEM  AREGOOD 


THE    COWDREY     ^ 
DYNAMIC  BRAKE   TESTER 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Ma 


IV. 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  3! 


AUTOMOBILES 


V^«»^*MSi'Sj«H-«a'N. 


SEIBERLING  TIRES 

MORE  RUBBER— MORE  COTTON 

MORE  TIRE 

I.  T.   \V()()I>,   INC. 

Pico  at  Grand  WEstmore  5125 

LOS   ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


WEstmore   6854 

C.W.  [BILU  GRANNEMAN 

Electric  and  Acetylene  Welding 

SHEET  AND  CAST  ALUMINUM 

A  SPECIALTY 

Something  nrw  in  the  West, 

As  old  as  the  Hills  in  the  East: 

COLD    ALUMINUM    WELDING 

Crank    Cases,    Motor    Legs    Welded 
without  Dissembling  the  Motor. 

1216  So.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
J1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  25223 

CHAMBERLAIN'S 

EXPERT  RADIATOR 

REPAIRING,   CLEANING, 

RECORDING 

New  Cores  for  All  Makes  of  Cars 

1445  SECOND  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA,  California 


WEstmore   6089 


WEstmore    5862 


WESTERN  WHEEL  WORKS 

WOOD,  DISC  and  WIRE 

WHEELS  REPAIRED 

WOOD   WHEELS   MANUFACTURED 
WOOD  WHEELS  REBUILT 

16191625   SO.    LOS  ANGELES   ST. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


MONEY  ON  YOUR  CAR 

HENRY  FINANCE  CO. 

(W.  H.  HENRY.  Ramona  N.S.G.W.) 

2727  SOUTH  FIGUEROA  ST. 

Phone:  WEstmore  3231 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 

7134  PACIFIC  BLVD. 

Phone:  LAfayette  1496 

HUNTINGTON   PARK.   California 


Phono  WE.tmor.5391 

F.     H.     MAZET 

tu.moiia   No.    1US    JS1IW1 

AUTO   BATTERY   SERVICE 

Batterioi    Recharged,    Repaired,    Built    to    Order 

MaKDetoi,    Startera,    Generator!    and    Ignition 

1 820-8 J  s.  Loi  Aogelet  St.,  LOS  AKGELB8 

VESTA    Ooita    Lesi    per    Month    of    Service 


AUTOMOBILES 


CAREFUL  INSPECTION   WILL 

AID  in   DRIVING  SAFELY. 

A  mechanically  perfect  cat  doea  do.  insure 
upon  Btreet  or  highway,  but  it  goes  a  long 
way  toward  Bafety  in  traffic.  As  far  as  mechani- 
cal equipment  la  concerned,  the  most  com  men 
causes  of  accidents  are  defectlTe  brakes,  defec- 
tive steering  mechanism  and  improper  lights, 
according  to  the  public  safety  department  of  the 
('atiiornla  State  Automobile  Association,  which 
i  .  is  a  tew  points  to  remember  in  keeping  a 
car  tit: 

Adopt  a  regular  program  of  brake  inspection; 
the  loss  of  a  cotter  pin  may  lead  to  a  serious 
accident. 

Brake  care  should  include  the  removal  of  oil 
and  grease  from  linings;  oil  and  grease  take  the 
"bite"  out  of  brakes. 

If  brakes  squeak,  they  are  not  properly  ad- 
justed. 

Never  lock  the  wheels  when  applying  brakes; 
by  so  doing  you  lay  yourself  open  to  a  skid 
which  may  prove  disastrous,  and  it  doesn't  help 
your  tire  bill  one  bit. 

Inspect  steering  mechanism  regularly;  make 
certain  that  the  steering  column  is  solidly  an- 
chored, and  do  not  permit  the  parts  to  wear 
excessively. 

As  a  steering  precaution,  watch  the  tires;  a 
blowout  is  always  dangerous. 

To  drive  with  improperly  adjusted  headlights 
is  not  playing  fair  with  the  drivers  whom  you 
approach. 


BRAKE  CERTIFICATE  NOT 

REQUIRED  TO  OPERATE  AUTO. 

It  is  not  necessary  to  have  a  brake  certificate 
to  operate  a  motor  vehicle  in  California,  accord- 
ing to  an  announcement  sent  out  by  the  State 
Division  of  Motor  Vehicles  in  answer  to  numer- 
ous inquiries  concerning  the  brake  testing  re- 
quirements set  forth  in   the  state  law. 

A  brake  certificate  is  necessary  only,  it  is  ex- 
plained, when  an  auto  has  been  tested  and  its 
brakes  found  deficient.  After  a  motorist  has 
been  officially  warned  that  the  brakes  do  not 
conform  to  the  standards  of  the  law,  satisfac- 
tory evidence  must  thereafter  be  produced  that 
the  brakes  have  been  properly  adjusted. 


LEAVE  CARD  AXD  NOTIFY  POLICE. 

Don't  leave  a  gash  in  the  fender  of  a  fellow 
motorist's  parked  vehicle  unless  you  also  leave 
your  card  as  well,  telling  him  how  it  happened 
and  where  to  find  you. 

That  is  the  gist  of  a  warning  issued  by  the 
State  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles,  calling  atten- 
tion to  section  141^2  of  the  motor-vehicle  act 
aimed  at  the  particular  species  of  "hit  and  run" 
driver  who  smashes  fenders,  running  boards  and 
bumpers  of  unattended  vehicles  and  sneaks 
away  in  the  hope  no  one  has  seen  him  do  it.  The 
same  section  requires  that  the  police  also  be  no- 
tified of  the  accident  within   twenty-four  hours. 


COMING,   IN  INCREASING   NUMBERS. 

During  the  first  two  months  of  1930,  16.671 
tourists'  autos  came  into  scenic  California  South, 
according  to  the  State  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture. The  number  represents  an  increase  of 
3.562  autos,  compared  with  the  arrivals  the  first 
two  months  of  1929. 


A  Driving  Sin — "Cutting  In  Is  a  Driving  Sin." 
was  the  April  slogan  of  the  California  Public 
Safety  Committee's  campaign  against  dangerous 
driving  practices. 


Crossing  Accidents — There  were  2.864  grade- 
crossing  accidents  in  California  last  year,  30 
percent  more  than  in  1928. 


Used  Car  Deals — Used   cars  are  traded   in  on 
approximately  50  percent  of  the  new  cars  sold. 


RE-IUKRITTING 


INI 
IS  J 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,   PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN   BEAM   M  MM 
BEARINGS  AND   CAMS 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DRexel  8871 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS    POETEE.   Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


OFFICIAL 

HEADLIGHT  STATION 

NO.   1 

the  LIGHTHOUSE  inc. 

JOHNNIE  DAEHLER 

AUTOMOTIVE 

LIGHTING  SPECIALISTS 

WEstmore  3530 

1234  South  Grand  Ave. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


FAMOUS     FOR     SERVICE 

AL  MONROE 

TIRES— BATTERIES 
OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAT  and  SUNDAY 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone :  TRinity  5765 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:   MAdison  6314 

BUNKER  HILL  GARAGE 

B.  E.  GURLET.  Prop. 

COMPLETE  AUTO  REPAIRING 

Battery  and  Ignition  Service 

Starter,   Generator    and   Brake  Serrlce 

Storage,  Washing.  Greasing.  Accessories 

WE  NEVER  CLOSE 
126  NORTH  GRAND  AVE. 

LOS    ANGELES.   California 


PARAMOUNT    LUBRICATING    ENGINEERS 

REPAIRING  -  -  GREASING  -  -  WASHING  -  -  POLISHING  -  -  CAR  PAINTING 


217  WEST  12TH  STREET 


WEstmore   6960 


LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


36 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1930 


AUTOMOBILES 


Always  Remember 


jjji||w: 


W.  L.  HOPPERSTEAD 

INCORPORATED 

CHEVROLET  DEALER 

Buy  your  USED  CAR 
from  a  NEW  CAR  DEALER 

2025  SUNSET  BLVD. 
(Sunset  and  Alvarado) 
LOS  ANGELES,   California 


OPEN  NIGHTS 


DRexel  6106 


A.  ASMUSSEN 

SPORT    TOPS    &   UPHOLSTERY 

A  SPECIALTY 

Manufacturers    of 

AUTO  TOPS  AND  SEAT  COVERS 

Dealer  in  Everything  for  the  Auto  Top 

2616  So.  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VAndike  7809 

WINN  WEICKARDT 

AUTOMOTIVE  TECHNICIAN 
MOTOR  EX  RAY  SERVICE 
GENERAL  REPAIRING  and 

ELECTRICAL  SERVICE 

328  East  2nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  HATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


CITY  SERVICE  AUTO  PARK 

REPAIRING,  GREASING,  WASHING 

PARKING  STATION 

ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  IGNITION 

170  No.  Los  Angeles  St  MUtual  0553 

(Cor.    Los  Angeles   and    Market    Sts.) 
LOS  ANGELES.   California 


JOHN  JOHNSON  GEO.  MUELLER 

JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Service 

WEstmore  6550 

1132  SO.  Olive,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:    MAdison  5044 

THE  LIMIT  BATTERY  SHOP 

E.  G.  STARK.  Prop. 

Batteries    Sold,  Repaired    and    Recharged 

WORK  GUARANTEED 

425  TEMPLE  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:  WEstmore  3668 

EILTS  AUTO  SERVICE 

LEONARD  G.  EILTS 

BODY  AND  FENDER  WORK 

A  SPECIALTY 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRING 

TOWING 

215  W.  VENICE  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


COMMUNITIES  SHOULD  "DOLL  UP" 

TO  ATTRACT  AUTO  TOURISTS-  DOLLARS. 

Why  California  South  towns  should  "doll  up" 
to  attract  motor  tourists  is  told  convincingly, 
from  a  business  standpoint,  in  figures  reaching 
the  Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California.  It 
is  estimated  that  about  4%  percent  of  the  total 
national  income  is  spent  by  tourists,  vacation- 
ists, campers,  etc.  This  amounts  to  about  §4,- 
000,000,000,  and  but  21  percent  of  it  goes  to 
foreign  countries. 

Entire  living  expenses  of  tourists  are  distrib- 
uted among  the  local  businessmen  of  towns  and 
resorts  visited.  But  25  percent  of  tourist  money 
goes  to  hotels  and  the  hotel  in  turn  spends  71 
percent  of  its  share  locally  for  supplies,  taxes, 
wages,  etc.  At  least  93  cents  of  every  dollar  of 
tourist  money  stays  in  the  locality  where  the 
tourist  leaves  it. 

"While  Southern  California  is  not  dependent 
upon  tourist  trade,"  says  the  motoring  organiza- 
tion, "tourists  are  out  to  enjoy  themselves,  and 
will  follow  the  best  roads  and  the  most  attrac- 
tive scenery,  and  will  stop  in  the  cleanest  and 
the  best  appearing  towns,  especially  where  ef- 
forts are  made  to  cater  to  the  travelers  and 
make  them  comfortable." 


AUTOMOBILES 


GOING  CAMPING  THIS  SUMMER? 

GET  THE  NEW  MAP-FOLDER. 

Vacationists  looking  forward  to  a  camping 
trip  this  summer  in  the  mountains  of  California 
will  find  much  of  interest  in  the  new  map-folder 
entitled  "National  Forests  of  California,"  ac- 
cording to  United  States  Forest  Service  officials. 
It  shows  all  the  main  roads  and  highways  of  the 
state,  lists  improved  free  camp  grounds,  scenic 
and  recreation  areas,  and  sets  forth  rules  which 
must  be  observed  by  national  forest  visitors.  It 
also  describes  the  different  forest  regions  of  the 
state,  and  the  commercial  resources  of  the  na- 
tional forests. 

Copies  of  the  "National  Forests  of  California" 
map-folder  may  be  secured  on  request  from  for- 
est supervisors  located  in  Yreka,  Mount  Shasta, 
Bishop.  Weaverville.  Willows,  Alturas,  Susan- 
ville,  Quincy,  Nevada  City,  Placerville,  Sonora. 
North  Fork.  Porterville,  Santa  Barbara.  Los  An- 
geles, San  Bernardino  and  San  Diego,  and  from 
the  United  States  Forest  Service,  San  Francisco. 


MOTOR   VEHICLE   REGISTRATION'S 

AND  FEES  IX  BIG  INCREASE. 

Motor  vehicle  registrations  in  the  United 
States  last  year  totaled  26.501,443  and  gained 
S  percent  over  the  preceding  year,  according  to 
information  collected  by  the  Federal  Agricul- 
tural Department  bureau  of  public  roads.  Fees 
for  registration  and  other  purposes  totaled 
S347.S43.543,  an  increase  of  more  than  $25,- 
000,000  over  such  receipts  in  1928;  93  percent 
of  that  total  was  used  for  highway  purposes. 

New  York,  with  2,2  63,259,  led  in  registra- 
tions, and  also  in  fees.  S3S.293.313.  California, 
with  1,974,341,  was  second  in  registrations,  and 
tenth  in  fees,  S10.4S9.06S.  In  addition  to  the 
fees,  however,  Californians  paid  over  $30,000,- 
000  in  gas  taxes  in  this  state. 


REDWOOD  HIGHWAY  OPEN. 

While  considerable  construction  work  is  un- 
der way  at  several  places  along  the  Redwood 
highway,  to  meet  the  needs  of  summer  travel, 
the  activities  in  no  way  interfere  with  travel 
over  that  scenic  route.  Motorists  are  subject  to 
short  delays,  but  there  is  no  difficulty  in  getting 
through. 


SIGNAL  CORRECTLY. 

Correct  signaling  on  the  part  of  drivers  of 
autos  is  one  of  the  fundamentals  of  traffic  safe- 
ty. Incorrect  signals,  or  no  signals  at  all.  are 
responsible  for  many  crashes  along  the  high- 
ways. 


HAS  SLAVERY  BEEN  ABOLISHED? 

Mr.  Crowther,  a  dry  witness,  says  prohibition 
has  cut  down  employees'  expenditures  for  liquor. 
Has  the  employee  become  a  slave  who  has  no 
personal  rights  which  the  employer  and  Con- 
gress are  bound  to  respect? — Advertisement. 


How  about  I 

YOUK 

brakes?, 


Phone 
WE  8474 


BRAKE 
SERVICE 
STATION 

SPECIALIST  ON 

ALL    MARKS 
BRAKES 

FRONT  WHEEL 
AXLE    ALIGNMENT 

1032  S.  Olive 

LOS  ANGELES 

NIEMEYER    (R.imona    109    N.S.G.W.) 


SUNOCO  MOTOR  OIL 

Permits   engine   to   start    quickly.      Holds   Its   body. 
Gives    greater   power.      Will   not   form   hard    carbon. 

B.  0.  WOODS,  Distributor 

940  East  Second  St.  FAber  2377 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  PLeasant  5240 

DAY   AND   NIGHT  GARAGE 

JOE  ROSE,  Prop. 

24-Hour  Tow-Car  Service 
218  East  Manchester,  LOS  ANGELES 


WE    9734  R.    NAUJOK8 

SIMPLEX  RADIATORS 

AUTOMOBILE 

MANUFACTURING  REPAIRING 

FINE    HONEYCOMB    CORES 

659  West  Washington,  at  Georgia 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


STAND  PAT ! 

Don't  pay  more  than  you  have  to. 

After   seeing   others,    come  to   us 

We  will  make  yon  a  loan  on  terms 

YOU  CAN  PAY 

ROBINSON    ALTO    FINANCE    CO. 

715  W.  10th  Street  TUckeroOJl 

LOS    ANGELES,     CALIFORNIA 
AUTO  LOANB,   LNSURAlrtjE,  CABS  RBFTNANOED 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,   Proprietor 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room  for  100  Cars.  Established   1900 

Phone:      VAndike  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Rear  Entrance  635  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


L.   T.   SOLLENDER 

{Member  Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 
With 

J.  w. 

LEAVITT  &  CO. 

Corner 

llth  &  Hope  St. 

LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  WE-8261 

Distributors    for    California 

WILLYS-KNIGHT 

WHIPPET 

Made  in  Los  Angeles 

A    Native    Product    for    Natives 


ANNOUNCING 


ALL  /TAN PAR D    MAKE/  TIRE/  BATTERIE/ ACCE//ORIE/ 


^         FOR  SERVICE  A 
FRANK  W.DILUN  L.A.4S         MP     IOI7  /.  OLIVE  /T.  WE/TMORE  G45S 


DI/TRIBUTOR/V 
OTTO  UEINICKE  LA  45 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


4ay.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  37 


iLD  mo  imini    i;i:\  i:\i.s  i,o\\ 

\\  LOES  PAID  CHINKS  IN  CAUFORN1  \ 

Leo  Loboer  of  Sacramento,  d  Colfax,  Placer 
Bjmty,  born  and   raised  boy,  has  an  old 

lent     Mi  a  i     is    a    curiosity,    Bald     "iii  I-    Placer 

ieraM"  of  Auburn,  April  12.     It  is  in  tin 
■  a  contract  oi  ■    ■  n   the  Lake 

Km  and  San  Francisco  Water  Works  and 
DiiK  Lee  &  Co  of  San  Francisco  and  John 
Eeland  of  Hotaling.  Hotallng  was  between 
Burn  and  Colfax.  The  document  is  dated 
Btember  1 .  1871,  and  is  beautifully  written. 
••'I'll!'  Lake  Tahoe  and  San  Francisco  Water 
,'orfcs  is  to  drive  s  tunnel  through  the  Sierra 
Hada  Mountains,  from  the  Valley  of  Cold 
;!i,iiii  i  r.M'k  to  Soda  Springs  on  the  North  Pork 

(the  American  River.  The  contra*  i  i  alls  for 
I  the  Chinese  laborer  tha  I  u  nec<  ary  to 
jpplete    the    job      Theii  are    to    be   90 

■nts  a  day,  seven  days  a  week,  night  and  day 
laj  shifts  10  hours;  night  shifts  8  hours. 
he  Water  Company  is  to  furnish  cabins  and 
•ansportation ;  the  laborers  are  to  board  thexn- 
■Ivfs  "  A  W  Von  Schmidt  was  the  president 
'  the  water  company. 


FAber  3125— Phones— VAndike  1903 


BRESEE 
BROTHERS 

UNDERTAKERS 


LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

855  South  Fisjueroa  Street 


LADY  EMBAI.MER 
PRIVATE  AMBl'LAXCE 


Compliments 

WHITE  STAR  LAUNDRY 

and 

LINEN  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


WILCOX  BUILDING 

Southeast  Corner  2nd  and  Spring  Sts. 
LOS  ANGELES  CALIFORNIA 

All  Modern  Improvements 

First  Class  Service 

Large  Offices  With  Maximum  of 
Light  and  Air 

Continuous  Elevator  Service 
Night  and  Day 

New  Elevators — High  Speed 

Latest  in  Elevator  Equipment 

OFFICE  OF  BUILDING,  ROOM  204 
Telephone:  VAndike  8623 

J.    W.  ENGELKE.  Miiunr 


STATEMENT  OF  THE  OWNERSHIP,  MANAGEMENT,  CIRCULATION,  ETC., 

Required    by    Act  of  Congress    of    August    24,    1912. 

of      The  Grizzly   Bear  publiahed     Monthly 

(Insert  litifl  of  publication.)  (State  frequency  of  laino.) 

llt      Los   Angeles,    California.  t0T  APRIL   1,    1930, 

(Name  of  post   office  end   State  where   publication    it  ent-  (Slat'-   whether   for   April    I    or   October    I  J 

California 

Count,  of        Loa  Angeles  ( 

Beior.  me,  .  Notary  Public 

Clarence  M.   Hunt 


'i     <     I    for    the    State    and    County    aforeaaid,    p»T*onally    appeared 


and   that   the   following   is,    to 


who,  having  been  duty  sworn  according  to  law,  depoiet  and  says  that  he  is  the 

Managing  Editor      of  ft-    Grizzly  Bear   Magazine 

I  St  tte  «  hi  ther  editor,  pubil  lion.) 

i    owner.) 

knowledge    and    belief,    a   true   stuU-mrnt  of   the   ownership,    management    (and    if    a    daily    paper,    the    circulation) 
eiaid  publication  for  the  date  ihown  in   the   above   caption,    reqn  red    by   the   Act   of  August   24,    19 
on  4ii,   Postal  Laws  and  Regulation!,  printed  on  the   reverse   side  of  this  form,   to- wit: 
1       That    the    names    and    addresses    of   thu  publisher,    editor,  managing  editor,  end  business  managers  are: 
NAME  OF—  P08T-0FFI0E  AJ>D 


Publisher,     Grizzly  Bear   Publishing   Co.    (Inc.) 
Managing  Editor,    Clarence  M.   Hunt 


Los  Angeles ,    Calif. 
Los   Angeles,    Calif. 


*     2.      That   the    owner  is:      (If   owned   by    a    corporstion,    its    name    end    address    must    be    stated    and    also    immediately 
thereunder  the  names  and  addresses  of  stockholders  owning  or  holding  one  per  cent  or  more  of  total  amount  of  stock.      If 
not   owned   by  a  corporation,   the  names  and  addresses  of   the  individual  owners  must  be  given.      If  owned  by  a   firn 
pany,  or  other  unincorporated  concern,   its  name   and  address,   as  well  as  those  of  each  individual  member,  must  be 

The   Grizzly  Bear  Publishing  Co.,   a  Corporation,    is    the   owner.      1261 
shares   of    the   7500  authorized  shares    of   stock  have   been   sold.      Names 
all   stockholders,    and  amount    stock  held  by   each,    attached  hereto. 

S.      That    the    known    bondholders,    mortgagees,    and    other  security  holders  owning  or   holding  1   per  cent   or  more  of 
total    amount    of    bonds,    mortgages,    or    other    securities    are:       (If    there   are  none,   so  state,) 

None 

4.  That    the    two   paragraphs   next   above,    giving  the    names    of    the    owners,    stockholders,    and    security    holders,    if 
any,    contain    not    only    the   list    of   stockholders   and   security  holders   as  they   appear  upon  the   books  of   the  conip  tl 

also,    in    cases    where    the    stockholder    or    security    holder    appears   upon    the    books    of    the   company    as    trustee    or    in    any 
Other    fiduciary    relation,    the    name   of    the    person    or    corporation  for  whom  such  trustee  is  act 

said    two  paragraphs  contain  statements  embracing  affiant's  full   knowledge  and    belief   as   to   the  circumstances  and   condi- 
tions   under    which    stockholders    and    security    holders    who    do    not    appear    upon    the    books    of    the    company    as    ti 
hold    stock   and   securities  in   a   capacity   other   than   that  of  a    bonafide    owner;    and    this    affiant    has    no    reason    to 
thai    any    other  person,    association,    or   corporation    has  any    interest  direct   or   indirect  in  the   Baid  stocks,    bonds,   or  other 
ties    than    as    so    stated    by    him. 

5.  That    the  average  number    of   copies   of   each    issue    of    this    publication    sold    or   distributed,    through    the    mails    or 

otherwise,    to  paid   subscribers   during   the   six    months   preceding   the   date   shown    above   is (This    information    is 

required   from  daily  publications  only.) 


Sworn   to  and   subscribed   before   me   this   31st   day   of  March,    1930. 


CLARENCE  M.   HUNT, 

Managing   Editor. 

HARRY  J.  LELANDE, 


[Seal] 


Notary    Public   in    and    for    the  County  of  Los   Angeles,   State  of  California. 
.  My  commission  expires  January.    19&3) 


STOCKHOLDERS  OF   THE   GRIZZLY 
following  is  the  list  of  ALL  of  the  stockholders  of  the 
the   Stock    Ledger.    March    31.    1930: 
W.  J.  Ford.  257 

Harry  J.  Lelande,  Los  Angeles,  24 
Warren  R.  Porter,  Watsonville,  10 
W.   H.  Maris,   Santa  Barbara,    10 

C.  J.    Brown,   Los   Angeles,    10 

0.  M.   Belshaw,  San  Francisco,  20 
George   L.   Chanler,    Los  Angeles,    10 
J.  N.  O.  Rech,  Los  Angeles,   10 

J.    R.    Knowland,    Oakland,    15 

1.  B.    Dockweiler,    Los    Angeles,    15 
E.  A.   Meserve,   Los   Angeles.    25 
W.   T.    Craig,    Los  Angeles,    10 

Kamona  Parlor,   N.S.G.W.,   Los  Angeles,    122 

M.    T.   Duoling,    HolUster,    5 

Corona    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Los    Angeles,    10 

Thomas    Monaban,    San  Jose,    10 

Andrew  Mocker,  San  Francisco,   5 

Daniel   A.    Ryan,    San    Francisco,    10 

James  D.  Phelan,   San  Francisco,   20 

Los    Angeles    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Los    Angeles,    10 

Frank  H.  Dunne,   San  Francisco,  5 

J.   Emmett  Hayden,    San  Francisco,    10 

W.  S.   Kingsbury,   Sacramento,    10 

W.   W.  Shannon,   San  Francisco,   5 

E.  A.  Forbes.    Marysville,  5 

H.    C.    Lichtenberger,    Los  Angeles,    12 

Frank    Hauser,    Los   Angeles,    10 

P,    W.    Young,    Los    Angeles,    5 

Calvert  Wilson,  Los  Angeles,  2 

J,    M     Hanley,   San  Francisco,    1 

D.  J.   Wren,    San  Francisco,    5 
Oakland    Parlor,    N.S.G.W..    Oakland,   25 
J.    C    Griffin,    Merced,    1 

E.  H.    Kraus,    Sacramento,    2 

Sacramento    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Sacramento.    15 

Pacific    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    San    Francisco,     10 

Napa    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Napa,    10 

Mt.   Tamalpais   Parlor,    X.S.G.W..   San    Rafael,    5 

Athens   Parlor.    N.S.G.W.,    Oakland.    15 

Raymond   H.  Kilborn,  San   Francisco,  2 

Leland    E.   Kilborn,    San  Francisco,    3 

Benjamin    L.   McKinley,   San  Francisco,    1 

Sunset    Parlor.    N.S.G.W.,   Sacramento,   10 

Ohico  Parlor.   N.S.G.W.,  Chico,   5 

Placerville    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Placerville,    10 

J,   B.   Amestoy,   Los  Angeles,   35 

P.    J.    Talamantes,    Los  Angeles,    5 

W.    J.   Variel,   Los  Angeles,   2 

W.   B.    Metcalf,   Santa  Barbara,  2 

A     Goux,   Santa   Barbara,   2 

E.  M.  Buckius,   Los  Angeles,   10 
P.  A.   Blair.   Los    Angeles.    1 

W.   D.    Wagner,    San  Bernardino,    15 
A.   A.   Schmidt,  Los  Angeles,    10 
P.   F.  Johnson,  Los  Angeles,    1 
T.    TV    Smith.   Los  Angeles.  3 
1    P.  Bfaaselin,  Los  Angeles,  l 
Win     Rudolph,  Los  Angeles,    1 
m    Q    Tones,   Los   Angeles,  5 
V     M     Lizard,   Los   Aneeles.    2 

F,  J.    Dillon.    Los    Angeles,    1 

Qlassell,    Los    Angeles.    10 
C.  Hi'inzman.   Los  Angeles.   2 
Flfiretire   O.    Sharp.    11 
J     M.   Carson,    Los  Angeles,  5 
1     M     Allen,    Los    Angeles.    5 


Santa   Barbara.    10 


10 


BEAR  PUBLISHING  COMPANY  (Inc.) 

Grizzly   Bear  Publishing  Company.  Incorporated,  as  sho 

M.    J.   Aquirre,    Los    Angeles,    5 
R.   C.    Monte.    Los  Angeles.    1 
E.    H.    Hall.    Holtville,    1 
H.    H.    Hall.    Holtville,    1 

E.  Zobelein,    Los    Angeles.    1 
Aubrv  Austin.   Los   Angeles.    5 

Hydraulic    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Nevada    City.    10 
G.  A.  Burns,  Sacraminto,   5 
Yost-mite    Parlor,     N.S.G.W.,    Merced,    2 
Excelsior  Parlor,   N.S.G.W.,  Jackson,  o 

F.  A.    Stephenson,    Los  Angeles,    10 
E.    B.   Lovie,    Los    Angeles,    1 

San    Francisco  Parlor,  N.S.G.W.,   San  Francisco,  5 
W.   F.   Bryant.   Los  Angeles,   25 
J.  M.  Hickey,   San  Francisco,    1 
J.  E.   O'Connell,   San  Francisco,    3 
J.   E.    Rigney,    San  Francisco,    1 
Golden  Gate    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    San   Francisco.    3 
Sequoia    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    San   Francisco,    1 
Les    Henry.    Los    Angeles,    2 
E     O.  Edgerton,  Los  Angeles.   30 
Alcalde    Parlor.    N.S.G.W..    San   Francisco,    5 
George  Beebe,  Los  Angeles,  3 
Fletcher   Ford,    Los   Angeles,    15 
Ray    Howard,    Los    Angeles,    5 
Santa  Barbara  Parlor.   N.S.G.W., 
Fred    Eaton,    Los    Angeles.    2 
John  T.  Newell,  Los  Angeles.   8 
Clarence  Jarvis.    Sutter  Creek,   5 
W    A.   Hobson,    Ventura,   3 
Amador   Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    Sutter    Creek, 
John    F.   Davis,    San   Francisco,    5 
Clarence    M.    Hunt.    Los    Angeles,    15 
Grant  Jackson,  Los  Angeles.   20 
L.   H.  Valentine,   Los  Angeles,  3 
J.  P.  Kiefer,  Los  Angeles.    10 
John   Oaatera,    Los  Angeles,   5 
F     J.    Palomares,    Los    Angeles,    1 
W     J     McOaffery,    Santa  Barbara,  2 
A.  F.  Jones.  Oroville,  2 
San  Jose  Parlor.   N.S.G.W.,   San  Jose,  5 
Bvron   Parlor.    N.S.G.W..  Byron,   2 
Gen     Winn    Parlor.    Nf.S.G.W.,    Antioch,    2 
Alameda  Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,  Alameda,    1 
Georgetown    Parlor.    K.S.G.W-.,    Georgetown.    5 
Precita    Parlor.   N.S.G.W..   San  Francisco,  5 
Uder  Glen    Parlor.   N"  S.G.W..   Fort   Bragg.    1 
Fruitvale  Parlor.  N.S.G/W..  Fruitvale.   1 
Quartz   Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,  Grass  Valley,  5 
Selma    Parlor.    N.S.G.W.,  Selma.   1 
Carqulnez   Parlor.    N.S.G.W..    Crockett,    1 
IT    Q     W.    Dinkelspiel,   San   Francisco.   1 
Homeless  Children's  Agency,   San   Francisco.    1 
Bav  City  Parlor,   N.S.G.W..    San  Francisco,   2 
Chas.   R.  Thomas.   Los  Angeles.    2 
.1.   D.  Hunter.  Los  Angeles,   3 
Daisy   E.  L.  Eckstrom.    10 
Edgar  McFadyen.  Long  Beach,  5 
Irving  Baxter.   Los   Angeles.   5 
Harry   G.    Folsom.    Los  Angeles,    1 
Fred    H    Jung.    San  Francisco,    10 
Stanford    Parlor,    N.S.G.W.,    San    Francisco,    5 
L.  F.    Soto.   Los  Angeles.   5 
Chas.   Stansbury.    Los   Angeles.    10 
Jo    V.   Snvder.   Nevada  City.   2 
I.nn    S.    McCoy,    Los  Angeles.    1 
William    I.  Traeger,    Los   Angeles.    1 


■ 


PRACTICE  RECD7R0CITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  38 

glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 

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May.  19 


aftnv 


Biiililllllllllllllllillllliiiiilllllllllllllllllilll 

SAN  FRANCISCO — THE  BOARD  OF  GRAND 
Officers  met  March  29,  the  following  be- 
ing in  attendance:  Grand  President 
Charles  L.  Dodge,  who  presided,  Junior 
Past  Grand  President  James  A.  Wilson, 
Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T.  New- 
ell, Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I. 
Gonzalez,  Grand  Third  Vice-president  Seth  Mil- 
lington,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan,  Grand 
Trustees  Frank  M.  Lane,  Ben  Harrison,  Irving 
D.  Gibson,  Charles  A.  Koenig,  J.  Hartley  Rus- 
sell, A.  W.  Garcelon  and  Harmon  D.  Skillin. 

Permission  was  granted  Keystone  No.  173 
(Amador  City)  to  consolidate  with  Amador  No. 
17  (Sutter  Creek),  and  Fortuna  No.  218  to  con- 
solidate with  Humboldt  No.  14   (Eureka). 

Invitations  were  accepted:  From  Las  Positas 
No.  9  6  to  dedicate  the  Livermore  union  high 
school  May  4,  and  from  Placerville  No.  9  to  dedi- 
cate the  El  Dorado  County  high  school  May  11. 

A  request  for  information  concerning  the  Mul- 
lanphy  Trust  Fund,  a  relief  fund  for  the  forty- 
niners  during  the  gold-rush  period,  was  referred 
to  Grand  Secretary  Regan  to  procure  informa- 
tion and  forward  to  the  inquirer. 

In  approval  of  the  code  on  the  use  of  the  flag 
adopted  at  a  conference  of  patriotic  organiza- 
tions— "Do  not  place  any  object  or  emblem  of 
any  kind  on  or  above  the  Flag  of  the  United 
States  of  America" — the  Grand  Secretary  was 
directed  to  communicate  with  the  Subordinate 
Parlors  and  request  their  compliance  with  the 
regulation. 

Bakersfield  No.  4  2  having  been  instituted  with 
fifty  members,  was  voted  a  credit  of  $150  for 
supplies. 

Grand  Trustee  Lane  presented  a  petition  for  a 
parlor  in  Manteca,  San  Joaquin  County,  signed 
by  thirty-one  residents  of  the  town.  A  motion 
prevailed  that  a  charter  be  granted  when  and  if 
the  names  of  fifty  eligibles,  who  are  ready  to 
join  the  Order,  are  attached  to  .the  petition. 

Following  the  transaction  of  much  routine 
business  the  Board  adjourned  to  the  call  of 
Grand  President  Dodge. 


vivor  of  the  four  Parlors — Prince  of  Altaville, 
Calaveras  of  San  Andreas,  Angeles  of  Angels 
Camp  and  Chispa  of  Murphys — that  once  flour- 
ished in  the  county.  The  caravan  was  headed 
by  Past  Grand  President  Hubert  R.  McNoble,  a 
native  of  old  Calaveras. 

The  ritual  was  exemplified  by  past  presidents 
of  Stockton  Parlor,  including,  in  addition  to  Past 
Grand  McNoble,  the  following: 

W.  I.  Neeley,  Ralph  Mitscher,  W.  A.  Strong. 
C.  W.  Walsh,  John  W.  Kerrick,  John  A.  Fisher 
Jr.,  Walter  P.  Rothenbush,  Joel  V.  Beck  Jr., 
Harry  H.  Herrmann  and  William  P.  Wolleson. 
This  is  the  first  time,  it  is  said,  that  a  team 
made  up  exclusively  of  past  presidents  has  gone 
from  the  San  Joaquin  Valley  back  into  the  gold 
counties  to  exemplify  the  ritual. 

Dr.  George  F.  Pache,  president  of  Chispa,  has 
a  unique  membership  record  in  the  Order.  He 
originally  joined  Stockton  forty  years  ago,  later 
became  a  member  of  Prince,  thereafter  of  An- 
gels, and  now  is  affiliated  with  Chispa.  At  vari- 
ous times  he  has  been  president  of  all  four  Par- 
lors. 

An  old-fashioned  chicken  supper  was  served 
at  the  conclusion  of  the  ceremonies,  and  a  real 
old  California  visit  was  enjoyed  by  the  many 
members  of  the  Order  present — from  Amador. 
Calaveras,  Tuolumne,  San  Francisco  and  San 
Joaquin  Counties. 

Another  object  of  the  visit  to  Murphys  was 
to  create  interest  in  the  dedication,  set  for  June 
S,  of  the  site  of  the  first  Calaveras  County  Court 
House,  at  Double  Springs,  thirty-one  miles  north- 
east of  Stockton.  The  grand  officers  will  be  in 
charge. 


Vallejites  Trek  to  Gold  Diggings. 

Stockton — A  large  delegation  of  Stockton  No. 
7  members  went  to  Murphys,  Calaveras  County, 
April  12,  to  witness  the  initiation  of  a  class  of 
candidates   into   Chispa   No.    139,   the   sole   sur- 


Humboldtors  Open  Season. 

Eureka — Managers  of  the  baseball  teams  of 
the  19.30  Humboldt  County  Native  Sons  League 
met  April  S  and  adopted  a  schedule.  The  sea- 
son opened  April  20  and  will  run  to  June  15, 
with  teams  of  Humboldt  No.  14  (Eureka),  Ar- 
eata No.   20  and  Ferndale  No.   93  participating. 

Present  at  the  conference  were  George  Becker 
and  Reese  Cruickshanks  of  Ferndale.  George 
Hale  and  Jack  Hamilton  of  Areata,  Arthur  An- 
derson and  L.  M.  Nelson  of  Humboldt. 


Moving  Up. 

San  Bernardino — Arrowhead  No.  110  is  mov- 


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LOS   ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


ing  right  along  toward  a  top  place  in  the  me: 
bership  of  the  Order,  now  having  560  nam 
upon  its  roster,  and  applications  being  recelv 
every  meeting.  Plans  are  under  way  to  hav< 
monster  initiation  at  its  clubhouse  at  Crestlii 
in  the  San  Bernardino  Mountains,  early  in  St 
tember. 

The  Parlor  adopted  a  resolution  protest! 
against  changing  street  names  with  historic 
backgrounds,  and  appointed  John  Andreson  J 
Harry  G.  Lord  and  Jerome  B.  Kavanaugh  a  co: 
mittee  to  confer  with  the  City  Planning  Comm 
sion.  Harry  G.  Lord  has  been  elected  a  memb 
of  the  San  Bernardino  City  Council. 

The  meeting  of  April  16  was  one  of  the  lai 
est  of  the  year,  as  it  was  past  presidents  nigl 
Twenty-one    of    them    were    in    attendance, 
guests  of  honor,  and  each  gave  a  two-minute  ta' 
A  supper  preceded  the  meeting. 

Joseph    E.    Rich,    president    of   Arrowhead 
18S9,  presided  at  the  Parlor  session.     In  adi 
tion   to   him,   the   following   past   presidents, 
order  of  seniority,  were  in  attendance:     Eme 
B.  Tyler,  Albert  A.   Burcham,  William  E.  Ke 
John  Andreson  Jr.,  M.  Guy  Hale,  R.  W.  Brat' 
ton,  T.  J.  McFarlane,  R.  E.  Burcham,  Charles 
Frost.    Harry   G.   Lord,   Jerome    B.    Kavanaug 
Charles  E.  McElvaine.  J.  W.  Jasper,  A.  E.  Ha, 
cock,  Grand  Trustee  Ben  Harrison,  John  J.  Cad 
Tom  E.  Dexter,  Jack  A.  Gregory,  Joseph  H.  Ha 
den  and  Judge  Donald  E.  VanLuven. 


Pioneer  Memorial. 

Oroville — The  building  committee  of  Argona 
No.  8  and  Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190  N.D.G.W.  has  a 
proved  plans  for  the  first  unit  of  a  building 
occupy  a  site  overlooking  Feather  River.  It  w 
be  a  memorial  to  the  Pioneers  and  will  bouse 
valuable  collection  of  early-day  relics. 

The  building  will  represent  a  California  mine 
cabin  and  will  be  constructed  of  native  row 
rock.  At  one  end  will  be  a  large  fireplace.  T, 
entrance  door  will  be  of  iron,  and  the  wlndc 
will  have  steel  sashes,  as  in  the  days  of  '49. 

The  building  committee  is  composed  of  Flc 
ence  Boyle  ( chairman ) ,  Cornelia  Lott  Sank,  Ire 
Lund,  William  H.  Hibbard,  Frank  Boyle  and  Cy 
Macdonald. 


Membership  Standing  Largest  Parlors. 

San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  F 
gan  reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Pi 
lors  having  a  membership  of  over  400  Janua 
1.  1930,  as  follows,  together  with  their  membi' 
ship  figures  April  19,  1930: 

Parlor  Jan.  1   Apl.  19  Gain  L< 


10S4 

1146 

91 

South  San  Francisco  No.  157...   828 

833 

b 

Twin  Peaks  No.  214 

806 

751 

Castro   No.    232 

711 

721 

7 

Stanford   No.    76 

620 

640 

20 

Stockton  No.  7 

596 

594 

670 

575 

5 

514 

560 

46 

498 

492 

435 

4  37 
415 

1 

419 

Presidio  No.   194 

408 

408 

u 


Hopes  to  Be  Near  Top. 

Santa   Rosa  —  The   newly   organized   baseb 
team  of  Santa  Rosa  No.  28  played  a  practice  gai 
with  the  team  of  Mount  Tamalpais  No.  6  4 
latter  came  out  victorious,  6  to  5. 

Under  the  managership  of  Wesley  Colgan,  i 
Santa  Rosa  team  has  entered  the  Sonoma  Cour 
Baseball  League,  made  up  of  eight  fast  aggrei 
tions.  League  playing  started  April  20,  and  at  t1 
end  of  the  series  of  twenty  games  the  team  of  r 
28,  made  up  entirely  of  members  of  the  Ord 
hopes  to  be  near  the  top. 

For  the  benefit  of  the  team  the  baseball  co 
mittee  of  the  Parlor  is  giving  a  series  of  dances 
Guerneville  Grove,  on  the  Russian  River. 
are  proving  very  successful,  being  largely  attei- 
ed  and  much  enjoyed  by  members  of  all  the  Sor 
ma  County  Parlors. 

Spring  Dansant. 

Berkeley — Berkeley  No.  210  will  feature,- 
spring  dansant  at  the  beautiful  Twentieth  C«- 
tury  Clubhouse  the  evening  of  Saturday,  Mr  h-  \ 
3.  A  committee  under  the  leadership  of  Marii 
Casey,  assisted  by  Edward  W.  Lambert,  Maur? 
Kane,  William  Gobi.  Oscar  Lauren,  Max  Ran 
Harry  Corbett  and  Con.  F.  Rowe  has  been  yIp 
ing  all  the  Native  Son  and  Native  Daughter  P" 
lors  of  Alameda  County  to  urge  attendance  at  t< 
event. 


ctice  gai 
34,  and  t 

olgan. 


co 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  39 


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Good  Garage  Facilities 


Invitation  Accepted. 

San  Rafael  .Mount  Tamalpals  No.  (14  has  ac- 
cepted the  invitation  of  Napa  No.  62  to  pay  that 
Parlor  a  fraternal  visit  on  "Charter  Night."  The 
drum  and  bugle  corps  of  No.  64  will  go  along,  and 
Uon.nl  Tamalpais'  officers  will  initiate  a  class  of 
candidates  tor  No.  62. 


Blue  Kock  Shoot. 

Menlo  Park — Menlo  No.  185  had  a  blue  rock 
shoot  and  barbecue  on  the  Bear  Gulch  property, 
and  everybody  had  a  good  time.  Among  the  best 
shots  were  ('.  E.  Mahoney,  Ted  Hoff,  Foster  An- 
drews and  Lionel  Nunn.  George  Murray  was  the 
chief  cook.  April  3,  a  delegation  of  members  from 
Mountain  View  No.  215  visited  the  Parlor. 


Flags  Presented  School. 

Areata — The  Humboldt  County  Parlors  pre- 
sented a  Flag  of  the  United  States  of  America  and 
a  California  State  (Bear)  Flag  to  the  South  Fork 
union  high  school  April  25. 

Grand  Trustee  A.  W.  Garcelon  made  the  presen- 
tation address,  and  David  Wood,  school  board 
trustee,  accepted  the  flags  for  the  school.  A 
musical  program  was  given  by  the  pupils,  and  the 
ceremonies  concluded  with  a  salute  to  the  flag. 


Entertains  Visitors. 

Ukiah — Ukiah  No.  71  initiated  two  candidates 
April  IS.  and  entertained  the  following  visitors: 
W.  W.  Church  of  Humboldt  No.  14  (Eureka).  Ed 
Zimmerman  and  Frank  Reynolds  of  Broderick 
No.  117  (Point  Arena),  Leonard  Stone  of  Alder 
Glen  No.  200  (Fort  Bragg)  and  Harry  W.  Carr  of 
Diamond  No.  246   (Pittsburg). 

Following  the  ceremonies  refreshments  were 
served,  and  Joe  Figone,  acting  as  toastmaster, 
called  on  the  visitors,  the  initiates  and  others,  all 
of  whom  responded. 


To  Dedicate  School. 

Placerville — The  new  El  Dorado  County  high 
school  will  be  formally  dedicated  May  11.  under 
the  auspices  of  Placerville  No.  9.  The  dedicatory 
ceremonies  will  be  conducted  by  the  grand  offi- 
cers, with  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge  pre- 
siding. 

The  dedication  program,  which  will  include  the 
placing  of  a  plaque,  is  being  arrayed  by  a  com- 
mittee of  the  Parlor  headed  by  T.  F.  Lewis.  All 
neighboring  Parlors,  it  is  expected,  will  be  largely 
represented. 


N.S.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DEATH  LIST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  the  place 
of  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  of  deceased  members  reported 
to  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  March 
20,  1930,  to  April  19,  1930. 

McLnuehlin,  Michael  Dnniel;  San  Francisco.  May  3. 
1S63:  March  24,  1930:  California  No.  1. 

Profiimo,  John:  Sutter  Creek,  July  22,  1877:  April 
5,   1930:   Amador   No.   17. 

Schroeder,  L.  W.  Jr.;  San  Francisco.  July  22.  1879; 
March  20,  1930;  Alameda   No.  47. 

Rnlph,  Frank  J.:  San  Francisco,  May  19.  1872; 
April    15.    1930;   Alameda   No.    47. 

Seeale,  Attllio  C.|  San  Francisco.  May  26.  1895; 
April    7.    1930;    San    Francisco    No.    49. 

Valentine.  Edw.  John;  Nevada  City.  December  25. 
1908;   April   5.   1930;    Hydraulic   No.   56. 

Johnson,  William  Henry;  San  Jose,  October  30, 
1S58;  March  19.  1930;  Watsonville  No.  65. 

Murphy.  Jeremiah  L.;  San  Francisco.  March  8.  1859; 
January  11.   1930;  Stanford  No.   76. 

Carew,  Joseph  A.;  San  Francisco.  August  31.  1878; 
March   6.   1930;  Stanford  No.    76. 

Keon.  lltmh  P.  Jr.:  San  Francisco.  Mav  18,  1890; 
March  23.  1930;  Stanford  No.  76. 

Schiller,  Sam;  San  Diego.  January  11,  1869;  March 
16.    19.30;   San   Diego   No.    108. 

Rimpan.  Wallace  Theodore;  Los  Angeles.  Feb- 
ruary 20.   1882;  April  4.   1930;  Ramona  No.   109. 

Twist.  Kilns  William;  Santa  Barbara.  May  14.  1860; 
April  14.   1930;  Ramona  No.  109. 

Mine-ham,  Samuel  John;  Marysville.  April  19.  1876; 
March  24.   1930;  Santa  Barbara  No.   116. 

Cnvnrruhi.-is.  Onesino  M\;  Santa  Barbara.  March  23. 
1841;   April   15.   1930;  Santa   Barbara   No.   116. 

I.nird.  Daniel;  San  Francisco.  April  1.  1S90;  Feb- 
ruary 25.   1930;  Precita  No.  187. 

Hoskins,  Henry  William;  Oakland.  October  12. 
1SS5;   February   28.   1930;  Athens  No.   195 

MeOrath.  Wnlter  James;  Oakland.  April  16.  1875; 
March  26.  1930;  Athens  No.  195. 

McCarthy.  Wm.  T.;  Oakland,  May  29.  1909:  April  2. 
1930;  Athens  No.  195. 

Anderson,  James  F.:  Oakland.  December  6,  1870; 
April  4.  1930;  Athens  No.  195. 

Morlock,  William;  San  Francisco.  February  18. 
1868;  March  21.  1930:  Twin  Peaks  No.  214. 

Rellly,  Joseph  Francis;  San  Francisco.  September 
16,  1876;  February  22,  1930;  Castro  No.  232. 


Parenthood  —  The  annual  convention  of  the 
California  Congress  of  Parents  and  Teachers 
will  be  held  at  Riverside  City.  May  5-9.  "Par- 
enthood as  a  Phase  of  Immortality"  will  be  the 
theme. 


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its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
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■  Oil.    MA  I  I      I  I   \«. 

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LOS  ANGELES.  California 


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Phone:  Douglas  2269 

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COSTUMES   AND   UNIFORMS 
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HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 


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SUBDIVISIONS 

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Licensed  Surveyor 

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611  St.  Paul  Avenue 

Phone :    VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 

ami 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilMlllllllllllllllllli 


&ttiiv< 


May,  193C 

■irairaiiniiiijp 


off  &«  GaMm  W©s£ 


IllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillfllllllllW 


SUBORDINATE  PARLORS  OF  THE  OR- 
der  of  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West  will,  during  May,  select  their  dele- 
gates to  the  Forty-fourth  Grand  Parlor, 
which  will  be  in  session  at  Oakland,  Ala- 
meda County,  the  week  of  June  16,  with 
Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  presiding. 

While  the  Board  of  Grand  Officers  selected  the 
meeting-place  for  this  year's  Grand  Parlor,  ar- 
rangements for  the  gathering  will  be  perfected 
by  a  joint  committee  made  up  of  representatives 
of  all  the  Oakland  Parlors. 

A  few  additional  candidates  for  Grand  Parlor 
office  were  reported  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  during 
April,  but  the  line-up  for  the  "big  parade"  is  not 
anywheres  near  complete,  and  will  not  be  until 
after  the  Parlors  have  selected  their  delegates. 
Several  potential  candidates  have  joined  the 
watchful-waiting  ranks,  to  see  how  they  emerge 
from  the  delegate  contests  at  home.  "Old  wom- 
an" rumor  continues  gossiping  along  and,  if 
"she"  be  well  informed,  there  will  be  plenty  of 
office-seeking  excitement  at  the  Oakland  Grand 
Parlor.  In  fact,  there  are  whisperings  that  there 
will  be  more  than  one  contestant  for  all  the 
offices,  excepting  those  of  Grand  President  and 
Past  Grand  President,  the  latter  of  which  is  hon- 
orary. 

The  line-up  to  date,  compiled  from  informa- 
tion received  by  The  Grizzly  Bear  direct  from 
the  candidates  or  the  Subordinate  Parlors  spons- 
oring their  candidacies,  includes: 

For  Past  Grand  President  (honorary) — Grand 
President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  (Marysville  No. 
162)  of  Marysville. 

For  Grand  President — Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent Estelle  Evans  (Antioch  No.  223)  of  Pitts- 
burg. 

For  Grand  Vice-president  —  Grand  Marshal 
Evelyn  I.  Carlson  (Dolores  No.  169)  of  San 
Francisco. 


BORDEN'S 

Fresh  Bottled  Milk 


AND 


Other  Dairy 
Products 

DELIVERED  DAILY 

Borden's  Farm  Products 
Company 

1950  NAOMI  AVE. 

Phone:  WEstmore  4436 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


$ 


CLIP  THIS  AD  and  Send  With 
For  "Little  Hollywood."  A  cute  black 
elephant  with  upturned  trunk,  length 
ZVz",  height  2W.  on  black  stand-  Has 
a  hand-made  beaded  Howdah.  brilliantly 
colored.  Letter  "H"  on  side.  An  ac- 
ceptable gift  anywhere. 

Obtainable  only  at 

THE  RICKSHAW 
1485  N.  Vine  St.  HOLLYWOOD,  Calif 


1 

ifornia  W 


For  Grand  Secretary — Sallie  R.  Thaler  (Aloha 
No.  106)  of  Oakland,  incumbent. 

For  Grand  Marshal — Grand  Trustee  May  F. 
Givens  (Mariposa  No.  63)  of  Cathay;  Grand 
Trustee  Anna  Mixon  Armstrong  (Woodland  No. 
90)  or  Woodland;  Grand  Trustee  Irma  Laird 
(Alturas  No.  159)  of  Alturas. 

For  Grand  Inside  Sentinel — Grand  Outside 
Sentinel  Edna  B.  Briggs  (La  Bandera  No.  110) 
of  Sacramento. 

For  Grand  Outside  Sentinel — Grand  Organist 
Minna  K.  Horn  (Eschscholtzia  No.  112)  of  Etna; 
Gussie  A.  Meyer  (Linda  Rosa  No.  170)  of  Bur- 
lingame. 

For  Grand  Organist — Lola  Horgan  (La  Es- 
trella  No.  S9)  of  San  Francisco. 

For  Grand  Trustee  (seven  to  be  elected)  — 
Sadie  Winn-Brainard  (Califia  No.  22)  of  Sacra- 
mento, incumbent;  Pearl  N.  Reid  (Santa  Cruz 
No.  26)  of  Santa  Cruz,  incumbent;  Gladys  E. 
Noce  (Amapola  No.  SO)  of  Sutter  Creek,  incum- 
bent; Marvel  Thomas  (Los  Angeles  No.  124)  of 
Los  Angeles;  Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Millie  Rock 
(Gabrielle  No.  139)  of  San  Francisco;  Ethel 
Stuhr  (Marinita  No.  19S)  of  San  Rafael:  Flor- 
ence Dodson-Schoneman  (Rudecinda  No.  230)  of 
San  Pedro. 

Provided  all  those  communicated  with  furn- 
ish the  desired  information,  The  Grizzly  Bear  for 
June  will  contain  a  complete  list  of  Grand  Par- 
lor office  candidates.  There  are  a  great  many 
people,  however,  who  are  apparently  adverse  to 
responding  to  anything — C.M.H. 


County  Gathering. 

Daly  City — The  annual  get-together  meeting 
of  the  San  Mateo  County  Parlors — Bonita  No. 
10,  Redwood  City;  Vista  del  Mar  No.  155,  Half- 
moon  Bay;  Ano  Nuevo  No.  180,  Pescadero;  El 
Carmelo  No.  181,  Daly  City:  Menlo  No.  211, 
Menlo  Park;  San  Bruno  Xo.  246.  San  Bruno — 
was  held  here  April  4  under  the  direction  of 
Supervising  Deputy  Clara  A.  Gairaud.  Among 
the  many  in  attendance  were  representatives  of 
several  Parlors,  twelve  district  deputies  and  the 
following  grand  officers:  Grand  President  Esther 
R.  Sullivan,  Past  Grand  Presidents  Dr.  Louise 
C.  Heilbron  and  Margaret  Grote  Hill,  Grand 
Marshal  Evelyn  I.  Carlson,  Grand  Trustees  El- 
dora  Freeman  McCarty  and  Sadie  Winn  Brain- 
ard.  Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Millie  Rock,  Super- 
vising Deputies  Anna  Thuesen,  Ethel  Stuhr  and 
Clara  Gairaud. 

The  county  deputies — Hattie  Kelly.  Anna  Col- 
lins, Grace  Loverich,  Marian  Miramontes,  Alice 
Mattei,  Marguerite  Kaufmann — assisted  by  the 
presidents,  marshals  and  other  officers  of  the 
county  Parlors,  exemplified  the  work  in  a  most 
commendable  manner.  They  were  attired  in  pas- 
tel shaded  evening  gowns,  with  corsages  of  pur- 
ple and  gold. 

Grand  President  Sullivan  was  presented  with 
a  gift  of  silver,  and  Supervising  Deputy  Gairaud 
was  the  recipient  of  a  handbag.  In  appreciation 
for  many  honors  and  courtesies  extended  her. 
Mrs.  Gairaud  presented  Miss  Sullivan.  Dr.  Heil- 
bron, Mrs.  Susie  Mattei  and  the  six  San  Mateo 
County  deputies  gifts  of  hand-embroidered  linen 
from  her  own  needle.  Congratulatory  messages 
were  received  from  all  parts  of  the  state,  and 
the  grand  officers  declared  the  gathering  a  great 

success.  

Protest  Heeded. 

San  Bernardino — Springtime  brought  renewed 
enthusiasm  to  Lugonia  No.  241,  and  many  events 
were  planned  for  April  and  May.  A  scheme  to 
change  some  of  the  street  names  in  San  Bernar- 
dino was  proposed  to  the  City  Council  and  the 
Native  Daughters  requested  it  be  tabled,  in  or- 
der that  the  historic  significance  of  the  names 
may  be  retained.  The  Council  complied,  and 
the  members  of  the  Parlor  are  hoping  the  scheme 
has  been  killed  off  for  all  time. 

April  9  an  italian  dinner  netted  No.  241  a  tidy 
sum,  which  will  be  used  to  place  a  sundial  in 
Pioneer  Park  in  memory  of  the  Pioneer  Mothers. 
An  event  to  raise  funds  to  assist  in  restoring 
historic  Mission  Asistencia,  near  San  Bernardino, 
was  sponsored  April  15.  Indian  students  from 
the  Sherman  Institute  were  presented  in  a  pro- 
gram. Among  the  visitors  was  District  Deputy 
Florence  Dodson-Schoneman.  An  informal  card 
party  was  held  April  23,  and  on  the  30th  the 
members  of  Lugonia  joined  those  of  Arrowhead 


No.    110   N.S.G.W.   at   a   dance   and   gala   socia 
function. 

April  7  a  caravan  of  autos  conveyed  memhen 
of  both  Parlors  to  the  banks  of  Bear  Creek  neai 
Poody,  on  the  desert,  where  a  delightful  picnic 
was  held.  Each  group  provided  its  own  basket 
lunch.     A  variety  of  games  were  introduced. 


Small  Parlor  Generous. 
Palo  Alto — Palo  Alto  No.  229  sponsored  i 
happy  breakfast  at  the  Native  Daughter  Home 
in  San  Francisco  April  13.  The  dining-room 
was  a  bower  of  roses  and  sweet-scented  orange 
blossoms.      Past   Grand   President   Dr.   Mariana 


RUDECINDA    PARLOR 

No.  230  N.D.G.W. 

(SAN  PEDRO) 

PRESENTS 

FLORENCE 
D0DS0N-SCH0NEMAM 

FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

OAKLAND   1930  GRAND   PARLOR 


ESCHSCHOLTZIA    PARLOR    No.    112    N.D.G.W. 
(ETNA) 

PRESENTS 

MINNA  K.  HORN 

(Now   Grand    Organist) 
FOR 

GRAND  OUTSIDE  SENTINEL 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


CALIFIA  PARLOR  NO.  22,  Sacramento 

PRESENTS 

SADIE  BRAINARD 

(INCUMBENT) 
FOR  THE  OFFICE  OF 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


LA   ESTRELLA   NO.  89    (San    Francisco) 
AND   ITS  MEMBERS 

PRESENT 

LOLA     HORGAN 

FOR  THE  OFFICE  OF 

GRAND     ORGANIST 

OAKLAND  GRAND  PARLOR 


WOODLAND  PARLOR  NO.  90 

PRESENTS 

ANNA  MIXON  ARMSTRONG 

(GRAND  TRUSTEE) 
FOR 

GRAND  MARSHAL 

GRAND  PARLOR  SESSION,  1930 


LA  BANDERA  NO.  110   (Sacramento) 
PRESENTS 

EDNA  B.  BRIGGS 

(Now  Grand  Outside  Sentinel) 

FOR 
GRAND  INSIDE  SENTINEL 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


LOS  ANGELES  PARLOR  No.  124  N.D.G.W. 
PRESENTS 

MARVEL  THOMAS 

For 

GRAND   TRUSTEE 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


■ 


May.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  4 1 


The  Coffee  Supreme 
CASWELL'S 

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everywhere 

Telephone  Sutter  6654 

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THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

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Bertola,  chairman  of  the  Grand  Parlor  Home 
I'ummilti'i-.  was  loastmlstreas  and  introduced  as 
r  Dr.  Frank  1.  Gonzalez,  Grand  Second 
ire  1 1 .n t  N.S.G.W.,  who  responded  for  Sen- 
aim-  Jamea  D.  Phelan,  unable  because  of  Illness 
lo  lir  in  attendance. 

A  loyally  Bong  written  by  Grand  Trustee  El- 
dora  Mi  c.nii  was  sung  by  Palo  Alto  meini 
Emily  indwell  gave  a  solo,  and  Frances  Com- 
ni  ami  Emily  Bidwell  favored  with  a  duet. 
June  Rayner  and  Mrs.  McCarty  were  the  accom- 
panists, officers  and  members  of  No.  229  were 
Introduced;  many  responded,  among  them  Mrs. 
Amanda,  the  oldest,  born  In  1855. 

Grand  Trustee  McCarty,  on  behalf  of  Palo 
Alto,  presented  a  check  for  $66.  making  a  total 
of  1136  ibis  small,  but  active,  Parlor  has  con- 
tributed to  the  Home.  It  has  also  promised  a 
screen  for  one  of  the  immense  fireplaces.  The 
committee  in  charge  for  the  occasion  consisted 
of  District  Deputy  Genevieve  Commerford.  Mary 
Neuman  and  Helena  Hansen;  Emily  Bidwell, 
Frames  Commerford  and  June  Rayner  assisted 
at  the  tables. 

Grand  officers  In  attendance  were:  Past  Grand 
Presidents  Dr.  Mariana  Bertola,  Dr.  Louise  C. 
Ileilbron.  Margaret  Qrote  Hill,  Bertha  A.  Briggs 
and  Addie  L.  .Mosher,  Grand  Marshal  Evelyn  I. 
Carlson,  Grand  Trustees  Sadie  Brainard  and  El- 
dora  McCarty.  Parlors  represented,  in  addition 
to  Palo  Alto,  included  Alta,  Minerva,  Golden 
State,  Twin  Peaks,  Dolores  and  Castro  of  San 
Francisco,  Piedmont  and  Aloha  of  Oakland,  Copa 
de  Oro  of  Hollister. 


Memory  Garden. 

Fullerton — Grace  No.  242  is  making  plans  for 
the  planting  of  a  "memory  garden"  in  honor  of 
the  Pioneer  Mothers  of  Orange  County  in  the 
patio  of  San  Juan  Capistrano  Mission.  Presi- 
dent Lucana  McFadden  has  appointed  the  his- 
tory and  landmarks  committee,  of  which  Carrie 
Shepherd  is  chairman  and  Nellie  M.  Cline  is  a 
member,  to  direct  this  work.  Santa  Ana  No.  23  5 
will  be  asked  to  co-operate. 

The  Parlor  is  planning  a  public  money-raising 
event  for  shortly  after  the  first  of  May. 


Broadcast  Great  Success. 

San  Jose — The  program  broadcast  from  KQW 
April  4  under  the  supervision  of  Mrs.  Clara  Gair- 
aud  of  the  Grand  Parlor  Publicity  Committee 
was  a  great  success.  More  of  like  nature  will  be 
heard,  if  time  is  again  granted.  Past  Grand 
President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron  spoke  on 
"Loyalty  Pledges,"  and  John  Burnett  paid  trib- 
ute to  the  California  Pioneers. 

A  musical  program  of  choruses,  duets  and 
solos  was  contributed  by  Palo  Alto  N.D.  Glee 
Club,  Ray  Tinney,  Emily  Bidwell,  Julia  Do- 
menici,  Elva  Christian,  Hazel  Haub,  Madeline 
Chargin,  Sara  Curtoni,  Lena  Alameda,  Hilda 
Campbell,  Belle  White,  Anna  Leu.  Eugene  Man- 
cini  and  Clara  Smith.  The  latter,  a  guest  artist, 
gave  a  musical  novelty  recitation,  "Hollywood," 
dedicated  to  Californiana  No.  247  (Los  An- 
geles). Grand  Trustee  Eldora  McCarty,  Teresa 
Forbes,  Tillie  Brohaska,  Hazel  Haub  and  Clara 
Gairaud  were  the  accompanists.  A  social  hour 
followed  the  program,  the  hostesses  being  Gene- 
vieve Commerford,  Anna  Leu  and  Mrs.  Gairaud. 


Large  Assemblage. 

San  Rafael — Marinita  No.  198  received  an  offi- 
cial visit  from  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sulli- 
van March  31.  One  hundred  and  eighty  mem- 
bers of  the  Order  were  present  to  greet  her, 
among  the  number  being  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler,  Grand  Marshal  Evelyn  I.  Carlson, 
Grand  Trustee  Sadie  Brainard,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dents Emma  G.  Foley,  Margaret  G.  Hill,  Mae 
Boldemann  and  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron,  Supervis- 
ing Deputies  Ethel  Stuhr  and  Anna  Theusen. 

The  officers,  gowned  in  white,  exemplified  the 
ritual  in  a  very  efficient  and  impressive  manner. 
The  hall  was  beautifully  decorated  in  blue  and 
gold,  iris  and  poppies  carrying  out  the  color 
scheme.  Ella  Trumbly  was  chairman  of  the  ar- 
rangements committee  for  the  evening.  April 
5  the  Parlor  had  a  food  sale,  and  the  8th,  a  card 
party. 


Sons  Entertain. 

Saint  Helena — La  Junta  No.  203  was  delight- 
fully entertained  April  1  by  Saint  Helena  No.  53 
N.S.G.W.  A  fine  program  was  presented  under 
the  direction  of  Thomas  B.  Street  and  Walter 
Metzner,  the  latter  leading  in  the  singing  of 
many  familiar  songs  that  enthused  the  crowd. 
Mrs.  Paul  R.  Alexander  was  the  accompanist. 

W.  W.  Lyman  gave  a  reading,  "The  Congo." 
and  an  amusing  skit.  "The  Shooting  of  Dan  Ma- 
grew,"  was  presented  by  Street,  Metzner,  Oscar 
(Continued  on  Page  45) 


AVAILABILITY! 


More  than  a  quartet  ol  a  century 
ago,  Mr.  A.  M,  Chaffey,  now 
Chairman  of  thi  Board,  Califor- 
nia Bank,  had  a  vision  .  .  .  Ion- 
saw  not  on  I  %  i  wide-spread  and 
populous  Los  Angeles,  Citj  and 
County,  hut  also  the  necessity  "I 
taking  banking  -ruin-  to  ll»-  peo- 
ple. Then  il  w.i-  lli  it  the  In, inch 
office  banking  system  originated 
in  California. 

Today,  as  a  result  of  his  foresight,  California 
Bunk,  through  the  medium  of  liitysrvi-n  offices, 
conveniently  located  in  Los  Angeles,  Qty  ami 
County,  brings  to  your  door  a  complete  financial 
service, 

California  Banl\ 

Head  Office:    625  South  Spring 

I  'i-  Angeles,  California 

California    Bank   and    Affiliated    Institution* 

Combined  Resources  Over  $135,000,000 


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WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL 

Superior  Food  Products  Co. 


Manufacturers   Of 


TAMALES,  CHILI  CON  CARNE 

351  North  Ave.  21,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    CApitol  5702 


Private  Ambulance 


Lady  Attendant 


ALVAREZ  &  MOORE 

FUNERAL    DIRECTORS 
500  COURT  STREET 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 
Mutual    1612    PHONES Mutual    7611 


SOUTH  PASADENA 
LAUNDRY 

Phones: 

WAkefield  5424 

ELiot3483 


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SOUTH  PASADENA,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  42 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  193( 


rfcikl    Directory  off  Parlors  off  A® 


ALAMEDA    COUNTY. 

Alameda,  No.   47 — R.    H.  Fallmer,  Prea;  Robt.  H.  Cavan- 

angh,    Sec,    1806    Pacific    ave.,    Alameda;    Wednesdays; 

Native  Sons'  Hall,   1406  Park  Bt.,  Alameda. 
Oakland,    No.    50 — F.    J.    Adamina,    PreH.;     F.    M.    Norria, 

Sec,   4280   Terrace   St.,   Oakland;   Fridays;   Native   Song' 

Hall,    11th  and  Clay  sts. 
Las    Positas,    No.    96 — R.    J.    Ruetz,    Pres.;    John    J.    Kelly, 

Sec,  box  341,  Livennore;  Thursdays;   Foresters'  Hall. 
Eden,     No.     113 — Geo.     H.     Oakea,     Pres.;     Henry     Powell, 

Se.t   944  Castro  st.,  Hayward;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 

Bank  of  Haywards  Hall. 
Piedmont,  No.  120 — Elmer  Hadlen,  Pres.;  Charles  Morando, 

Sec,  906  Vermont  St.,  Oakland;  Thursdays;  Native  Sons' 

Hall,   11th  and  Clay  sts. 
Wisteria,   No.  127 — E.  A.  Richmond,  Pres.;  J.  M.  Scribner, 

Sec,    Alvarado;    1st  ThnrBday;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Halcyon,    No.    146 — Jos.    C.   Bates   Jr.,    Pres.;  J.    C.    Bates, 

Sec,     2139    Buena    Vista    ave.,    Alameda;     1st    and    3rd 

Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall,  2329  Santa  Clara  Ave. 
Brooklyn,    No.     151 — H.    Compnel,    Pres.;    E.    W.    Cooney, 
Sec,    3907    14th    ave.,    Oakland;    Wednesdays;    Masonic 
Temple,   8th  ave.  and  E.   14th  st. 
Washington,   No.   169 — F.    T.    Dusterberry,   Pres.;    Allen   G. 

Norris,  Sec,  P.O.  bos  31,  Centerville;   2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days;  Hansen's  Hall. 
Athens,  No.  195 — Ralph  J.  Ruckert.  Pres.;  C.  J.  Hearn,  Sec, 

1115    Park    st.,    Alameda;    Tuesdays;    Native    Sons'    Hall, 

11th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland. 
Berkeley,    No.    210 — Edw.    Lambert,    Pres. ;    C.    F.    Fraser, 

Sec,  2814  Piedmont  ave.,  Berkeley;   Tuesdayi ;   N.S.G.W. 

Hall,    2108  Shattuck  ave. 
Estudillo,    No.     223 — Frank    J.    Mattos,     Pres.;     Albert    G. 

Pacheco,  Sec,  1736  E.  14th  st.,  San  Leandro;  1st  and  3rd 

Tuesdays;  Masonic  Temple. 
Claremont,   No.  240 — Frank  Arata,   Pres.;  E.  N.  Thlenger, 

Sec,    839   Hearst   ave.,    Berkeley;   Fridays;    Golden   Gate 

Hall,    57th  and   San  Pablo  ave.,    Oakland. 
Pleasanton,  No.    244 — Frank   E.   Rogers,    Pres.;   Ernest  W. 

Schween,     Sec,    Pleasanton;    2nd     and    4th    Thursdays. 

I.O.O.F.  HalL 
Niles,   No.   250 — M.    L.  Fournier,    Pres.;    C.    E.   Martenstein, 

Sec,  Niles;   2nd  Thursday;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Fruitvale,  No.    252 — "William  H.    Dombrink,    Pres.;   Ray  B. 

Felton,  Sec,  1514  Jackson  St.,  Oakland;  Fridays;  W.O.W. 

Hall,  3256  E.  14th  st. 

AMADOR  COUNTY. 
Amador,  No.  17 — Robert  Richards,  Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec-, 

Sutter  Creek;    iBt  and  3rd  Fridays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Excelsior,     No.    31 — Andrew    J.    Pierovich,     Pres.;     William 

Going,   Sec,  Jackson;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays ;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall.  22  Court  st. 
lone,  No.  33 — David  Mason  Jr.,  Pres.;  Josiah  H.  Saunders, 

Sec,  lone  City;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Plymouth,  No.  48 — Thomas  E.  Walt,  Pres.;  Thos.  D.  Davis. 

Sec,  Plymouth;    lBt  and  3rd  Saturdays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Keystone,  No.  173 — John  Casella,  Pres.;  Win.  J.  Lane,  Sec, 

Amador  City;    1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;   K.  of  P.  HalL 

BUTTE    COUNTY. 

Argonaut    No.     8 — George    E.     Tegrunde.     Pres.;     Cyril     R. 

Macdonald.    Sec,    P.O.    box    502,    Oroville;    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays;  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 
Chico,  No.  21 — H.    O.   Barry,   Pres.;    George  H.   Allen,   Sec, 

1328    Esplanade,    Chico;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays;    Elks 

Hall. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Chispa,  No.  139 — Dr.  George  F.  Pache,  Pres.;  Autone  MalaB- 

pina,    Sec,    Murphys ;   Wednesdays;    Native   Sons'    Hall. 

COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Colusa.    No.    69 — Floyd   Nuckolls.  Pres.;   Phil   J.    Humburg, 

Sec,    223    Parkhill   Bt.,   Colusa;    Tuesdays;    FirBt   National 

Bank  Bldg. 

CONTRA  COSTA  COUNTY. 
General  Winn,    No.   32 — Wesley  Field,   Pres.;    Joel  H.   Ford, 

Sec,  Antioch;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Union  Hall. 
Mount    Diablo,  No.  101 — Louis  Bartolomei,  Pres. ;  G.  T.  Bark- 
ley,  Sec,  Martinez;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays;   Masonic  Hall. 
Byron,  No.   170 — Glen  Van  Horn,    Pres.;   H.  G.    Krumland. 

Sec,  Byron;    1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Carquinez,  No.  205 — A.  Zampa,  Pres.;  Thomas  I,  Cahalan, 

Sec,    Crockett;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Richmond,    No.    217 — James    M.    Long,    Pres.;    J.   L.   Conlou, 

Sec,  415  McLaughlin  ave.,  Richmond;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men  Hall,    11th  and  Nevin  ave. 
Concord,    No.    245   —   P.    M.    Soto,    Pres.;    D.    E.    Pramberg, 

Sec.    box    235,    Concord;    1st    Tuesday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Diamond,    No.  246 — Edward  Wilson,    Pres.;    Francis  A.  Irv- 
ing,   Sec,    248   E'.    5th    St.,    Pittsburg;    2nd    and  4th   Tues- 
days; Veterans'    Memorial  Bldg. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 
Placerville,     No.     9 — Norman    Celio,     Pres. ;     Duncan     Bat- 

hurst.  Sec,  12  Gilmore  Bt.,  Placerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days;   MaBonic  Hall. 
Georgetown,    No.     91— S.    J.    Francis,    Pres.;    C.    F.     Irish, 

Sec,    Georgetown;    2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 


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GRAND  OFFICERS 

James  A.  Wilson Junior  PaBt  Grand  President 

City  HalL  Civic  Center,  San  Francisco 

Charles   L.    Dodge .Grand  President 

Martinez 

John  T.   Newell Grand  First  Vice-president 

136  W.  17th  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Frank  I.   Gonzalez Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Flood   Bldg.,    San   Francisco 

Seth  Millington Grand  Third  Vice-president 

Gridley 

John   T.    Regan. _ Grand    Secretary 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,    San  Francisco 

Frank   M.    Buckley Grand  Treasurer 

Bank  of  Italy,   San  Francisco 

Arthur  J.  Cleu „ Grand  Marshal 

3265   Logan  St.,    Oakland 

Joseph  Clavo Grand  Inside  Sentinel 

Vallejo 

Horace  J.  Leavitt — . Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

Weaverville 

Henry   G.    W.    Dinkelspiel Grand    OrganiBt 

901    De    Young  Bldg.,    San  FranciBCo 

George    H.    Barron „. Historiographer 

241  Frederick  St.,   San  Francisco 

GRAND  TRUSTEES 

Franl    M.  Lane. — 333   Blackstone,    Fresno 

Ben    Harrison Andreson    Bldg.,    San    Bernardino 

Irving  D.  Gibson Bank  Italy  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

Charles  A.  Koenig 531    35th  Ave.,    San  Francisco 

J.  Hartley  Russell 672   Rubs  Bldg.,   Ssd  Franciaco 

W.  Garcelon _ Areata 


Harmon  D.  Skillin- 


..1089  Milli  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 

Fresno,  No.  25 — Max  Pollard.  Pres.;  John  W.  Capple- 
man,  Sec.  1653  San  Pablo  ave.,  Fresno;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows'   Hall. 

Selma,  No.  107 — W.  W.  Warren,  Pres.;  E.  C.  Laughlia, 
Sec,  Selma;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  American  Legion 
Hall. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 

Humboldt,  No.  14 — Loren  Neeson,  Pres.;  W.  R.  Hunter, 
Sec,  P.  O.  box  157,  Eureka;  2nd  and  4th  Mondaya; 
Native   Sons'    Hall. 

Areata,  No.  20 — W.  A.  Stromberg,  Pres.;  A.  "W.  Garcelon. 
Sec,  box    417.  Areata;  Thursdays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Ferndale.  No.  93 — R.  C.  Jacobaen,  Prea;  C.  H.  Rasmussen. 
Sec,  R.F.D.  47-A,  Ferndale;  1st  and  8rd  Mondays;  K. 
of   P.    HalL 

Fortuna    No.    218 — Ray    Breeden.    Pres.;    A.    A.    Garcelon, 

Sec,  Fortuna;    2nd   and  4th  Tuesdays;   Friendship  Hall. 

KERN  COUNTY. 

Bakersfleld.     No.     42 — C.     Edward     Radebaugh.     Pres.;     F. 
Stewart  Magee,  Sec,  P.O.  box  1557;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Woodmen  Hall,  18th  and  Eye  ata. 
LAKE  COUNTY. 

Lower  Lake,  No.  159 — Harold  S.  Anderson,  Pres. ;  Albert 
Kugelman,  Sec,    Lower  Lake;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Kelseyville,  No.  219 — W.  H.  Renfro,  Pres.;  Geo.  H.  Forbes. 
Sec,   Kelseyville;   4th  Thursday:   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
LASSEN  COUNTY. 

Honey  Lake,  No.  198 — H.  E.  Witte,  Prea.;  W.  B.  Dewitt, 
Sec. Main  and  Roop  Sts..  Susanvllle;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days;  Wrede's  Hall,   Standlsh. 

Big  Valley,  No.  211 — D.  J.  Carey,  Pres.;   Ben  Bonaelmeier, 

Sec,  Bieber;    1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays:  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LOS  ANGELES    COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  45 — Roland  F.  NichoU,  Pres.;  Richard  W. 
Fryer,  Sec,  1629  Champlaln  ter.,  Los  Angeles;  Fridays; 
Foresters  Bldg..  1329  So.  Hope  st. 

Ramona,  No.  109 — B.  Rey  Schauer,  Pres.;  John  V.  Scott, 
Sec.  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Flgueroa,  Los  Angeles; 
Fridays;  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Flgueroa. 

Hollywood.  No.  196 — John  C.  Gorman,  Pres.;  E.  J.  Rellly, 
Sec,  210  So.  Fremont  St.,  Los  Angeles;  Mondays;  Holly- 
wood Conservatory  of  Music,  5402  Hollywood  blvd., 
Hollywood. 

Long  Beach.  No.  239 — Paul  McFadyen,  Pres.;  W.  W. 
Brady,  Secty,  709  Media  St.,  Long  Beach;  2nd  and  4th 
Thursdays;  Patriotic  HalL 

Vaquero,  No.  262 — Ray  Soloman,  Pres.;  Michael  Botello, 
Rec  Sec,  4854  Navarro,  Los  Angeles;  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays;  2204   So.  Main  at. 

Sepulveda,  No.  263 — John  P.  Paralleu.  Pres.;  Frank  I. 
Marker,  Sec,  101  W.  7th  at.,  San  Pedro;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows   Temple,    10th   and   Gaffey    sti 

Glendale,  No.  264 — Leslie  Henderson.  Pres.;  Claude  E. 
Agard,  Sec,  1254  So.  Orange  at.,  Glendale;  lat  and  3rd 
Tuesdays;  Thuraday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cy- 
press st. 

Monrovia,  No.  266 — Roy  E.  Kittle,  PreB. ;  James  A.  Mur- 
phy, Sec,   P.  O.  box  164,   Monrovia. 

Santa  Monica  Bay,  No.  267 — Phil  P.  Romero.  Pres.;  John 
J.  Smith,  Sec,  830  Rialto  ave.,  Venice;  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays;  New  Eagle  Hall,  2823 H   Main  St.,  Ocean  Park. 

Cahuenga,  No.  268 — ^Jesse  A.  Richardson,  Pres.;  Carroll  8. 
Drlscoll,  Sec.  P.  O.  box  25,  Chataworth;  Fridays,  Ma- 
sonic  Hall,    Reseda. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera.  No.  130 — Cheater  E.  Krohn,  Prea.:  E.  P.  Rich, 
Sec,  719  W.  4th  st.,  Madera;  Thursdays;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

MARLN    COUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpais,  No.  64 — Frank  Kelly,  Pres.;  Manuel  A. 
Andrade,  Sec,  532  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael;  1st  and 
3rd    Mondays;    Portuguese   American   Hall. 

Sea  Point.  No.  158 — Ernest  F.  Rogers,  Pres.;  Manuel  San- 
toe,  Sec,  6  Glen  drive,  Sansalito;  lat  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days;   Perry  Bldg. 

Nlcaslo,  No.   183 — M.   T.   Farley,  Pres.;  R.   J.  Rogers,  Sec, 
Nicasio;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;   U.A.O.D.  HalL 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 

Ukfah,  No.  71 — Harold  J.  Zimmerman.  Pres.;  Ben  Hofman, 
Sec.  box  473.  Ukiah;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  HalL 

Broderick,  No.  117 — Henry  BrungeB,  Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren, 
Sec,  Point  Arena;   1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Alder  Glen.  No.   200 — H.  S.  Nobmann,  Pres.;  C.  R.  Weller, 

Sec,  Fort  Bragg;   2nd  and  4th  Fridays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED    COUNTY. 

Yosemite.  No.  24 — D.  K.  Stoddard,  Pres.;  True  W.  Fow- 
ler, Sec,  P.  O.  box  781,  Merced;  2nd  and  4th  Mondaya; 
I.O.O.F.  HalL 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IN  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARXOR  N.S.G.W.,  AND  *t.t. 
NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE  RECEIVED  BY 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY  (NOT  THE  MAGAZINE) 
ON  OR  BEFORE  THE  20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO 
INSURE  CORRECTION  IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIREC- 
TORY. 


k« 


MONTEREY    COUNTY. 

Monterey.  No.  75 — Monty  Hellam,  Pres.;  A.  M.  Bautovlch 

Sec,    299   Watson    st.,    Monterey;    1st   and    3rd    Wednes 

days;   Custom  House  Hall. 
Santa  Lucia,  No.  97 — John  E.  Ostrander,  Pres.;  R.  W.  Ad 

cock,  Sec,  Route  2,   box  141,  Salinas;   1st  and  3rd   Mon 

days;  Foresters'  HalL 
Gabilan,    No.     132 — D.    A.     Hurley,    Pres.;    R.    H.    Martin 

Sec,     Box     81,     Castroville;     1st     and     3rd     Thursday* 

N.S.G.W.    HalL 

NAPA  COUNTY. 
Saint    Helena,    No.    53 — R.    Corbella,    Pres.;    Edw.    L     Bon 

hote.  Sec,  P.O.  Box  267,  St.  Helena;  Mondays;   N.S.G.W 

HalL 
Napa.  No.  62 — F.  C.  Cuthbertson.  Pres.;  H.  J.  Hoernle.  Sec. 

1226  Oak  St.,  Napa  City;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Calistoga,    No.    86 — John    Noiasco.    Pres.;    R.    J.    Williams 

Sec,  Calistoga;   lBt  and  3rd  Mondays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 

Hydraulic,   No.    56 — Muller   Chapman,   Prea;    C.    W.   Chap 

man,   Sec,  Nevada  City;   Tuesdays;    Pythian  Castle. 
Quartz,   No.   58 — Frank  W.  Hooper,   PreB.;    H.  Ray   George 

Sec,    151    Conaway    ave.,    GrasB   Valley;    Mondaya;    Audi 

torium  HalL 
Donner,  No.  162 — J.  F.  Lichtenberger,  Pres.;  H.  O.  Lichten 

berger,    Sec,    Truckee;    2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W 

HalL 

ORANGE   COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana,  No.  265 — C.  E.  Price,  Pres.;    E.  F.  MarkB,  Sec 

1124   No.   Bristol  St.,    Santa   Ana;    1st   and  3rd  Mondaya 

K.   C.  Hall,   4th  and   French  Sts. 

PLACER  COUNTY. 
Auburn,    No.    59 — W.    F.    Robie,    Pres.;    J.    G.    Walsh,    Sec. 

Auburn;    1st   and    3rd  Fridays;    Foresters'    Hall. 
Silver    Star,     No.     63 — Geo.    E.    Daniel,    Prea. ;     Barney    G 

Barry,    Sec,    P.    O.    Box    72,    Lincoln;    3rd    Wednesday 

I.O.O.F.    HalL 
Rocklin,    No.    233 — M.    E.   Reed,    Pres.;    Thomas  R.   Elliott 

Sec,    323    Vernon    at.,    Roseville;    2nd    and    4th    Wednea 

days;    Eagles'   HalL 

PLUMAS   COUNTY. 
Qutncy.   No.    131 — J.   O.   Moncur,   Pres.;    E.   0.   Kelaey,    Sec. 

Quincy;    2nd  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden  Anchor,    No.   182 — R.  J.   McGrath,   Pres.;   Le  Roy  J 

Post,     Sec,    La    Porte;    2nd    and    4th    Sunday    mornings 

N.S.G.W.    HalL 
Plumas.    No.    228 — E.    E.    Sikes.    Pres.;    George    E.    Boyden 

Sec,   Taylorville;    1st  and   3rd  Mondays;   N.S.G.W.  Hall 

SACRAMENTO  COUNTY. 

Sacramento.   No.  3 — Irving  D.  Gibson,  Pres.;  J.  F.   Dtdtom 

Sec,    1181    "O"    at..    Sacramento;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W 

Bldg. 
Sunset,  No.  26 — Francis  A.  Atkins.  Prea.;  Edward  E.  Reese 

Sec.    County    Treasurer's   Office,    Sacramento;    Mondays 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Elk  Grove.  No.  41 — Ralph  Ehrhardt.  Pres.;  Walter  Martin 

Sec,  Elk  Grove;    2nd   and  4th   Fridays;   Masonic  HalL 
Granite,    No.    83 — Frank    Brugger,    Pres.;    Frank    ShowerSi 

Sec.   Folsom;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays:   K.  of  P.  Hall. 
Courtland.    No.    106 — Geo.    L.    Burke.    Pres.;   Joseph   Green1 

Sec,  Courtland;    1st  Saturday  and  3rd  Monday;  N.S.G.- 

HalL 
Sutter    Fort.    No.    241 — J.    J.    Sfnnott,     Pres. 

xenatein,    Sec,    P.O.    box   914,    Sacramento; 

Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.   Bldg. 
Gait,    No.    243 — John   Granados,    Pres.:    F.   W.    Hsrma,  Sao. 

Gait;    1st  and  3rd  Mondaya;  I.O.O.F.  HalL 
SAN  BENITO  COUNTY. 
Fremont,     No.     44 — W.    W.    Black,     Prea. ;     J. 

gast  Jr.,    Sec.    1064  Monterey  St.,  Hollister 

Thursdays;    Grangers'    Union    HalL 

SAN  BERNARDINO  COUNTY. 
Arrowhead,    No.    110 — George   J.   MacDonald,   Pres.;   R.  W 

Brazelton,    Sec,  462  Sixth   st.,   San  Bernardino;    Wednea 

days;    Eagles'    Hall,   469  4th  at. 

SAN   DIEGO    COUNTY. 
San  Diego,  No.  108 — Fred  Kaland,  Pres.;  A.  V.  Mayrhofer 

Sec,    1672    2nd  at..    San    Diego;    Wednesdays;    K.C.    Hall 


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2nd    and    4tl 


E.     Prender 
1st  and   3rt 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


4th  and  Elm  bib 

SAN  FRANCISCO   CITY  AND  COUNTY. 
California,  No.  1 — Louis  J.  Palmlnl,  Prea;  Ellis  A.   Black' 

man,     Sec,     126    Front    at.,    San    Franciaco;     Thursdays 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414   Mason   at. 
Pacific,   No.   10 — James  F.    Sheehan,    Pres.;  J.   Henry   Bas 

tein.    Sec,    1880    Howard    st.,    San    Francisco;    Tuesdayi 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414   Mason   at. 
Golden  Gate.   No.    29— Reginald  J.    Crowley.   Prea,    Adolpl 

Eberhart,    Sec,    183    Carl    St.,    San    Francisco;    Monday" 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Mission,  No.  38 — John  R.  Henney,  Prea.;  Thos.  J.  Stewart 

Sec,  1919  Howard  st.,  San  Francisco;  Wedneedaya ;  Red 

men'a  Hall,    8053    16th  Bt. 
San  Francisco,  No.    49— Giovanni   Bacigalupl,   Pres. ;   Davli 

Capurro,  Sec,  076  Union  it.,   San  FrsncUco;    Thuradsrl 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,    414    Mason   at. 
El  Dorado.  No.  62 — Paul  Rockwitz,  Prea;  Frank  A.   Bonl 

vert,    Sec,    2164    Larkin    at.,    San    Francisco;    Thursdays 

N.S.G.W.    Bldg.,    414    Mason    Bt. 
Rincon,    No.    72 — Russell    Meyers,    Pres.;    John    A.    Gilmour, 

Sec,    2069    Golden    Gate    ave.,    San    Franciaco;     Wednea 

days;    N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414    Mason  Bt. 
Stanford,  No.  76 — Theo.  Schmidt,  Pres.;  Charles  T.  O'Kane. 

Sec,    1111    Pine  st.,    San  Francisco;    Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Bay    City,    No.    104 — Jacob    LewiB,    Pres.;    Max    E.    Licht 

Sec,     1831     Fulton     Bt.,     San     Franciaco;     2nd     and     4th 

Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414  Mason  st. 
Niantic,    No.    105 — C.    P.    Hare,    Prea.;    J.    M.    Darcy,    See. 

10  Hoffman  ave.,  San  Francisco;    Wednesdsya;    N.S.G.W 

Bldg.,    414    Mason    Bt. 
National,    No.    118 — Carl  Felerbach,   Pres.;    Frank    L.    Hat- 
field,   Sec,    3990    20th    at.;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldg. 

414   MaBon  at. 
Hesperian,   No.    137 — L.  R.   Carlson,    Pres.;  Albert   Carlson. 

Sec,  379  Justin  dr.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Bldg.,  414  Mason 
Alcade, 

Sec, 

days; 
South    San 

John  T. 

Wednesdays ;    Masonic    Bldg., 
Sequoia,   No.    160 — Dr.    William   R.    Vlzzard,    Pres.;   Walter 

W.    Garrett,    Sec,    2500    Van    Ness    ave.,    San    Francisco; 

Mondays;   Swedish-American   Bldg.,   2174  Market  sL 
Prectta.    No.    187 — T.    H.   Jenkins,    Pres.;    Edward   Tletjen, 

Sec,    1367  15th  ave.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  Missloi 

Masonic  Hall,  2668  Mission  st. 
Olympus,  No.  189 — Elmer S.  Cuadro,  Pres.;   Frank  I.  But 

ler,    Sec,    1475    10th    ave.,    San    Francisco;    2nd    and  4tl 

Tuesdays;  Independent  Redmen's  Hall,  8058  16th  at. 
Presidio,     No.     194 — Albert     Schmidt,     Pres.;      George 

Ducker,    Sec,    442    2lBt    ave.,    San    Francisco;    Mondaya 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414   Mason  at. 
ADVERTISERS 


to 


lay.  I'MO 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  43 


J     «r»hall.    No.    202  -J.     W.     Parry    Jr..    l'rea.;    Frank    B«ci- 
/     r»'"i"  Houelm    at.,    San    Francisco;    Wodnei- 

W  <   day*;    N.S.O.W.    BWr.,    414    Maion    hi, 

dorc*.    No.    101     Wm.    Rtterty,    Prw  ;    Chtrlu    I 

l.L-i     L'Hih    uv<  in     Frill  L'ucHvIuys;    MIhhIoii 

|    Mliumo    Bldg.,    2668    Mission   st. 

i     i.Ufl.    No.    :il      All.. it    Solarl,    Pre«.;   Thus.    Pvnder- 
S   <    .    27S    D.iujrhiH   nt.,   Sun    Frum  Imo.    Wednesdays; 
-     Wlllopl    Hall.     lOti  i    :illi   at. 

S'o     832     Prank    Rliio,    Pras.;   Junu   Hunnn. 
Stt    .    -'■■"    2Tili    .i1-  mi    i   i   '■  .    1st   iiii.I    3rd   Thurs- 

p;    Kintt    S*  l.nni  mi      L73I    Fillmore   at. 

\\  illium    I',  i.  is. .ii   Sr..    Pros.;   Alvln  A. 
■  .        It:     ltuUMniu     it..    Sun    Francisco;    Tuca- 
i,     i;.i..,l.ilii|"'     Hull,      IT.51     Mission     St. 

V.i.ill.h     F.     Noi-tlilk'.     Pres.;     J  arm- a     H. 
loll     1Mb     »t.,     Sun     Fi.hu  'iscii;     Tuesdays; 

\V      HI, Ik..     HI     Mil! at 

i,    No.    2  3  4 — Joseph    Hayes.    Prea, ;    E.    V» .    **oyd.   Sec, 

Apt.    I.    San    Fiuncisro;   Thursdays;    Mac- 

Hall,    ."■th    live,    mid    Clement    st. 

,m«i  Lick    No    242  — William  McCarthy.  Pros.;  Wm.  Band. 

.  _[i.l     .iv.,     San     Francisco;     Tuesdays;     Red 

ii, ,ii,    3063    16th   st. 

.  i    Harte.  No.  260 — Italph  Alapough,  Pres. ;   Louis  S.   Mer- 

-    c.     1325    Fell    St..    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays;     467 

Cspistrano  way. 

topia.    No.    270— Mt-rwln    T.    Way  man.    PreB. ;    Herbert    H. 
Sei        -155     16th    ;ive..    Sun    Fr&nclsco;    Mon- 
days.  620   Monterey    Blvd. 

SAN  JOAQUIN  COUNTY 

lock  ton.  No.   7 — F.   R.   Fernando.   Pres.;  R.  D.  Dorcey.  Sec. 

1331    E.    Pinchot  it.,   Stockton;    Mondaya;    N.S.G.W.   Hall. 

So.  18 — Henry  G.  Osterman.  Pres.;   Elmer  J.  Dawson. 

Sec,    Bin    5,    Lodi ;    3nd    and    4th    Wednesdays;    Eaglet' 

Hall. 

No     1*6— L.   Sullivan,    Pres.;    R.    J.    Marracclnl,   Sec. 
R.F.D,    No.    2.    Tracy;    Thursdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hull. 

SAN    LUIS    OBISPO   COUNTY. 
.n    Uleuel.    No.    150 — H.    Twlsselman,    Pres  .    Oeoree    Son- 
unberg  Jr..   Sec.   San   Miguel;    1st  and   3rd  Wednesdays; 
sternal    Hall, 
nbrla,  No.  162 — Leonard  Williams,   Pres.;  A.  S.  Gay.  Sec. 
a;    Wednesdays;    Rlgdon    Hall. 

SAN   MATEO    COUNTY. 
(rood.  No.  66 — Phillip  Krelss.  Pres.;  A.  S.  Llguorl.  Sec, 
212,   Redwood  City;   Thursdays;  American  Foresters' 
•II. 

side.    No.    95 — Louis    Miguel.    Pres. ;    John    G.    Gllcreat, 
Half    Moon    Bay;    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

No.    185 — Alfonso   Arellanes.    Pres.;   F.    W.    Johnson. 
,    box    601.    Menlo    Park;    Thursdays;    Duff    &    Doyle 

ble  Beach.    No.    230 — Frank   Duarte,    Pres.;   E.   A.    Shaw, 
lee,  Pescadero;   2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Carmelo,     No.    256 — Albert    Parmisano.    Pres.;    Wm.    J. 
•vage.    Sec.    38    Theta    ave.,    Daly    City;    2nd    and    4th 
lys;    Eagles'   Hall. 
Bruno,    No.     269 — Sidney    J.     Brlttaln,    Pres.;    Geo.    A. 
oil.   Sec,    P.O.    box    237.    South    San    Francisco;    2nd    and 
4th  Thursdays;  N.  D.   Hall. 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY, 
inta    Barbara.    No.     116 — A.    C.    DInsmore,    Pres.;    H.    C. 
SweetBer,  Sec,  Court  House.  Santa  Barbara;    1st  and   3rd 
Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SANTA   CLARA    COUNTY, 
an  Jose,    No.    22 — Gerald   Origlia,   Pres.;    H.   W.   McComas, 
Sec.  Suite  7,   Porter  Bldg.,  San  Jose;   Mondays;   I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

mta     Clara.     No.     100 — Chas.     A.     Ullius,     Fres. ;     Clarence 
nger.    Sec,    P.    O.    box    297,    Santa    Clara;    Wednes- 
days;   Redmen's    Hall. 

bservalory.  No.  177 — James  E.  Cook,  Pres.;  A.  B.  Lang 
ford.  Sec,  Hall  of  Records,  San  Jose;  Tuesdays;  Knights 
Columbus  Hall,  40  No.  1st  st. 
lountatn  View,  No.  216 — George  McDonald,  Pres. ;  C.  A. 
Antonioli,  Sec.  Mountain  View;  2nd  and  4th  Fridays; 
Mockbee   Hall. 

alo    Alto.     No.     216 — Leland     E.     John.     Pres.;     Albert    A. 
guinn.  Sec.  643  High  st.,  Palo  Alto.    Mondays.    N.S.G.W 
Bldg..   Hamilton  ave.   and   Emerson  st. 
SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 
t'atsonvllle.    No.     65— W.     A.     East,    Pres.;     E.    R.    Tindell, 
Sec.     408    East    Lake    are..     Watsonville;     2nd    and    4th 
Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
anta    Cruz,    No.    90 — J.   T.    Nlttler,    Pres.;    T.    V.    Mathews, 
Sec.   105   Pacheco  ave.,   Santa  Cruz;    Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W. 
Hall.   117   Pacific  ave. 

SHASTA   COUNTY. 
IcCloud.    No.    149 — Chas.    Pawley.    Pres.;    H.    H.    Shuffleton 
Jr..  Sec.  Hall  of  Records.   Redding;    1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days;   Moose  Hall. 

SIERRA  COUNTY. 
owuieville.     No.     92 — Wm,     Bosch,     PreB.;     H.     S.     Tibbey, 
Sec,    Downieville;    2nd    and    4th    Mondays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall, 
olden  Nugget,   No.  94 — Richard  Thomas,    Pres.;   Arthur  R. 
Pride,   Sec,  Sierra  City;   last  Saturday;    Masonic  Hall. 

SISKIYOU  COUNTY. 
tna.  No.  192 — Frank  Holzhauser,  Pres.;  Harvey  A.  Green, 
Sec.    Etoa:    lBt    and    3rd    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall, 
iberty.    No.    193 — Raymond    J.    Vincent,    Pres.;     John     M. 
Barry.     Sec.     Sawyer's     Bar:     1st     and     3rd     Saturdays; 
I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
olano.    No.    39 — Lewis    E.    Neitzel.    Pres.;    J.    W.    KInloch. 
Sec,   Suisun,    let   and  3rd  Tuesdays;   I.O.O.F.   Hall, 
allejo,    No.    77 — Melvin    Brooks.    Pres.;    Werner    B.    Hallln. 
Sec,   912   Carolina,   Vallejo;    2nd  and  4th   Tuesdays;    San 
Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA  COUNTY. 
etaluma.  No.  27 — Herman  Ronshelmer.  Pres.;  C.  F.  Fobes. 
Bee,  114  Prospect  st.,  Petaluma ;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
Druid's  Hall.  Gross  Bldg..  41  Main  Bt. 
anta  Rosa,  No  2  8 — Arthur  Janssen.  Pres. ;  Leland  S. 
Lewie.  Sec,  Court  House,  Santa  Rosa;  lat  and  3--d 
Thundays;    N.S.G.W.    Hall. 

len  Ellen,  No.  102 — Lindo  Germini,  Pres.;  Frank  Kirch. 
Sec.  Route  3.  Santa  Rosa;  2nd  Monday;  Legion  Hall. 
Glen  Ellen, 
onoma.  No.  Ill— Dr.  Allen  K.  McGrath.  Pres.;  L.  H. 
Green.  Sec,  Sonoma  City;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

ebastopol.  No.  143 — A.  J.  Slmoni,  Pres.;  F.  G.  McFarlane. 
Sec;  1st  and   3rd  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
lodeslo.   No,   11 — N.   J.   Tllghman,   Pres.;    C.    C.    Eastln   Jr.. 
Bee,      box      898,      Modesto;      1st     and      3rd     Wednesdays; 
I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

akdale.  No.   142 — D.  W.  Tulloch.  Pres.;  E.  T.  Gobln.  Sec. 
Oakdale;  2nd  Monday;  Legion  Hall. 

reatlmba.    No.    247 — Lloyd    W.    Fink.    Pres.;    G.    W.    Fink. 
Crows    Landing;    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays;    Com- 
munity Club  Home. 

SUTTER    COUNTY. 
utter.     No.     261 — James     Haynes,     Pres.;     Leonard     Betty. 
Sec.    Sutter;    1st    and    3rd    Mondays;     Brlttan    Grammar 
School. 


TIIK    ALWAYS    FAITHFUL    FEW. 

The  following  lines,  author  unknown,  came  to 
The  Grizzly  Bear  from  Dan  P,  Taylor,  one  of  the 
faithfuls  of  Santa  Barbara  No.  116.  They  Bpeak 
the  truth,  that's  certain; 

When    tin1    meeting's   called    to   order 

And   you  look   around   the  room. 
You're  sure  to  B6fl  BOlllC   faces 

Thai  from  out  the  shadows  loom; 
Th    J    are  always  at   tin-   meeting 

And   they   stay   until   it's  through — 
The  ones  that  I  would  mention 

Are  the  Always  Faithful  Few, 

They  Jill  the  many  offices 

\  mi  a  re  always  on  t  he  spot, 
No  matter  what  the  weather, 

Thoimh   it   may   be  awful  hot; 
It   may  be  dark  and  rainy. 

But   they  are   tried  and   true — 
The  ones  that  you  rely  on 

Are  the  Always  Faithful  Few. 

There's   lots  of  worthy    members 

Who  will  come  when  in  the  mood. 
When   everything's  convenient 

They  can  do  a  little  good; 
They're  h  factor  in  the  meeting 

And  are  necessary,  too. — 
But   the  ones  who  never  fall  us 

Are  the  Always  Faithful  Few. 

If  It  were  not  for  these  faithful 

Whose  shoulders  at  the  wheel. 
Keep  the  Institution  moving 

Without  a  halt  or  reel, 
What  would  be  the  fate  of  meetings 

Where   we  claim  so   much   to  do? 
They  surely   would   be  failures — 

But   for  the   Always  Faithful  Few. 


iill'llllillillir.iiliilll'! Ii;illl!llll!lll!lll!llllll 


i!ll!llllllllllllllllll]|||ll[|lll!lllllll!lllillllllllllllllll!lll!lllllllli!i 


Inn  M  « 


^mniOTMinni 


I  ■!' i;  !  .r  |:  :,  .,  .1  "  ,r  ;il  ,ii  II' .1.  .I1  .H  J:  .h  J1 ,.  I  ;i  J1  ^ 


linn 

EDWARD    HENRY   KRAUS. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Sacramento  Par- 
lor No.  3  N.S.G.W.:  It  has  been  the  wish  of  an  All- 
wise  Providence  to  call  from  our  ranks  Brother 
Edward  Henry  Kraus  to  the  Grand  Parlor  on  High. 
Brother  Kraus,  the  Parlor's  Historian  and  also  one 
of  its  Senior  Past  Presidents,  was  esteemed  and 
beloved   by   each   and   every   member   of   the    Parlor. 

Brother  Kraus  was  relieved  of  the  trials  and 
tribulations  of  this  world  on  the  third  day  of 
March,  and  while  it  is  true  that  he  had  reached 
three-score-and-ten,  he  was  a  very  valued  and  Im- 
portant member  of  this  Parlor,  and  how  we  do  miss 
his  kindly  word  and  easy-going  disposition!  If 
there  was  any  one  thing  that  Brother  Kraus  took 
an  active  interest  in.  it  was  true  Native  Sonism, 
and  as  a  loyal  member  of  Sacramento  Parlor  it 
would  be  difficult  to  find  his  equal. 

Brother  Kraus  was  a  lover  of  his  Parlor,  and  in 
his  passing  both  Sacramento  Parlor  and  the  Grand 
Parlor  have  lost  one  of  their  most  faithful  attend- 
ants. His  many  friends  in  andout  of  the  Parlor 
keenly  feel  his  demise,  and  his  place  in  the  ranks 
of  the  Parlor  will  be  very  difficult  to  fill.  As  Presi- 
dent of  the  Hall  Association,  each  and  every  one 
connected  with  the  building  will  miss  his  easy- 
going ways  and  willingness  to  help  out  in  what- 
ever difficulty   that   might  arise. 

Sacramento  Parlor  desires  to  convey  to  his  sister, 
brother  and  many  other  relatives  its  sincerest  sym- 
pathy   and    regret,    realizing    that    they,    too,    have 

TRINITY    COUNTY. 

Mount  Bally,  No.  87 — W.  J.  P.  Van  Matre,  Pres.;  E.  V. 
Ryan,  Sec,  Weaverville;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 

TUOLUMNE    COUNTY 

Tuolumne.  No.  144 — James  G.  White.  Pres.;  William  M. 
Harrington.  Sec.  P.O.  box  715.  Sonora;  Fridays;  Knlghta 
of   Columbus   Hall. 

Columbia,  No.  256 — August  Engler,  Pres.;  Charlei  E.  Grant, 
Sec,   Columbia;    2nd   and   4th   Thursday! ;    N.S  ii  W,    Hall. 
VENTURA   COUNTY. 

Cabrlllo.  No.  114 — David  Bennett.  Pres.;  1380  Church  st.. 
Ventura. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland,    No.    30 — J.    L.    Aronson,    Pres.;    E.    B.    Hay  ward, 

Sec,  Woodland;   1st  and   3rd  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

YUBA    COUNTY. 

Marysville,  No.  6 — C.  Gray.  Pres.  ;  Verne  Fogarty,  Sec, 
719  6th  St.,  MaryBville;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  For- 
esters'   Hall. 

Rainbow.    No.   40 — F.    N.    Bulby,    Pres.;    G.    R.    Akim,    Sec. 
Wheatland;    4th    Thursday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS. 

San  Francisco  Assembly,  No.  1.  Past  Presidents'  Associ- 
ation. N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays.  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Ellis  A.  Blackman, 
Gov.;   J.  F.  Stanley,  Sec,   1175  O'Farrell   st. 

East  Bay  Counties  Assembly,  No.  3,  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  4th  Monday.  Native  Sons'  Hall, 
11th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland;  Arthur  J.  Cleu.  Gov.;  Jos. 
O.  Levy.  Sec,   1334  Fruftvale  ave..  Oakland. 

Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly,  No.  6,  Past  Presidents'  Associa 
tion,  N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  with  different  Parlors 
comprising  district;  Chas.  N.  Miller,  Gov.;  Barney  Barry, 
Sec,    P.O.   box    72,  Lincoln. 

San  Joaquin  Assembly,  No.  7,  Past  Presidents'  Association, 
N.S.G.W. — Meets  lBt  Friday.  Native  Hons'  Hall,  Stock- 
ton; Clyde  H.  Gregg,  Gov.;  R.  D.  Dorcey,  Sec,  care 
Native  Sons'    Club,  Stockton. 

Sonoma  County  Assembly,  No.  9,  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — MeetB  monthly  at  different  Parlor  head 
quarters  in  county;  Louis  Bosch,  Gov.;  L.  S.  Lewie.  Sec, 
418  Humboldt  St.,  Santa  Rosa. 

John  A.  Sutter  Assembly.  No.  10,  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation. N.S.G.W. — E.  E.  Reeae,  Gov.;  M.  E.  Greer. 
Secty.,   816   22nd   St..    Sacramento. 

Grizzly  Bear  Club — Members  all  Parlors  outside  San  Fran- 
cisco at  all  times  welcome.  Clubrooms  top  floor  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco;  Henry  G.  W.  Din- 
kelspiel,    Pres.;    Edw.   J.  Tietjen.   Sec 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office,  955  Phelan  Bldg..  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  Chrm.;  Mary  I.  Bruis, 
Sec 

{ AD VE ETI SEMENT  ) 


Pierce  Brothers  •  >(T*-i-  the  ad- 
vantages of  uniiKitctii'il  facili- 
ties for  service  at  moderate  price. 
It  may  surprise  you  to  learn  that  a 
fitting  service  may  1><-  obtained 
through  us  at  the  lowest  current 
cost.  Write  for  our  helpful  book- 
let, "Before  Sorrow  Comes." 


PIERCE  BROTHERS 

if  J   -'      J-        FUNERAL  ADVLSORS&  DIRECTORS 

;. "-'  —  710  W    WAJHINCTON  ST 

PHONE   WtilMOIl   4  ISA 

LOS  ANGELES 


BROOKS  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

Suits,  O'Coats  Just  One  Single  Price,  S25 

FACT<  'KY   T<  I   V'  ITJ 

HATS.     Suits  Pressed  Free.    CAPS 

337  South  Spring         420  South  Main         452  South  Hill 

348  South  Broadway  329  West  Fifth 

Phones:   TRinity   1625   or   1626 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Pine  &  Broadway.  LONG  BEACH 
355  W.  Third.  POMONA 


suffered  a  great  loss  as  well  as  the  Order  a  good 
and  true  member,  and  Sacramento,  the  city  of  his 
birth,  a  loyal  and  upright  citizen. 

Resolved,  That  a  copy  of  this  testimonial,  suit- 
ably engrossed,  be  forwarded  to  his  family,  that  a 
copy  be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of  the  Parlor,  and 
that  a  copy  be  forwarded  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  for 
publication  in  the  forthcoming  issue. 

Respectfully  submitted,  in  Friendship,  Loyalty 
and  Charity, 

T.   W.    McAULIFFE. 
J.   F.   DIDION. 
R.   C.   COTHRIN. 

Committee. 
Sacramento,  April  17,  1930. 


DAVID    CANNING. 

Whereas.  Our  beloved  brother.  David  Canning,  has 
passed  on  to  life  eternal,  and  in  his  death  Marysville 
Parlor  No.  6  N.S.G.W.  has  lost  a  faithful  member,  our 
Order  a  loyal  Native  Son.  and  his  family  a  devoted 
husband  and  father;  and  whereas.  Brother  Canning 
was  a  charter  member  and  past  president  of  this 
Parlor;  therefore. 

Resolved.  That  we  deeply  deplore  our  loss,  and 
extend  to  his  family  our  sincere  sympathy  in  their 
affliction;  that,  as  a  mark  of  the  esteem  in  which  we 
held  him.  the  charter  of  this  Parlor  be  draped  in 
mourning  for  a  period  of  three  months;  that  a  copy 
of  this  resolution  be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of  this 
meeting,  and  that  a  copy  thereof  be  sent  to  the 
family  of  our  deceased  Brother. 

F.    H.    GREELY. 
PETER  J.    DELAY. 

Marysville.  April  19.  1930.  Committee. 


F.  T.   HAMON. 

Whereas,  Our  esteemed  brother,  F.  T.  Hamon,  has 
been  called  to  the  Heavenly  Parlor,  and  in  his  death 
Marysville  Parlor  No.  6  N.S.G.W.  has  lost  a  loyal 
member  and  his  family  a  loving  husband  and  father; 
therefore. 

Resolved,  That  we  sincerely  mourn  his  departure 
from  our  midst,  and  extend  to  his  bereaved  family 
our  sincere  sympathy  in  their  bereavement;  be  It 
further  resolved,  that  a  copy  of  this  resolution  be 
spread  upon  the  minutes  of  this  meeting  and  that  a 
copy  thereof  be  sent  to  the  family  of  our  esteemed 
brother. 

F.   H.   GREELY, 
PETER   J.    DELAY. 

Marvsville.  April  19,  1930.  Committee. 


CAPITAL  CITY  N.D.  PASSES 

Sacramento  City  —  Mrs.  Georgiana  Crowell, 
charter  member  of  Sutter  Parlor  No.  Ill 
N.D.G.W..  passed  away  March  21  survived  by  a 
husband  and  five  children.  She  was  a  native  of 
San  Francisco,  aged  60. 


Orange  Show — The  California  Valencia  Or- 
ange Show  will  be  held  at  Anaheim,  Orange 
County,  May  24  to  June  1. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  44 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  19l 


ffieml 


*<ctoiry 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 
Angelita  No.    32,    Livermore — Meets  2nd   and    4th  Fridays, 

Foresters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Rec.  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    87,    Oakland — Meets    Thursdays,    CorinthiaD 

Hall,   Pacific  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,   Bee.    Sec,   421 

36th  -St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall, 

Pacific  Bldg.;  Miss  Grace  Tobin,  Rec.  Sec,  2119  Dwight 

"Way,   Berkeley. 
Hayward  No.   122,  Havward — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 

Bank  of  Hayward  Hall,  "B"  St.;  Mrs.  Ruth  Gansberger, 

Rec.  Sec,  Box  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150.    Berkeley — Meets    iBt    and    3rd    Fridays. 

Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec  Sec,  915  Contra 

(Josia   Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,  Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,   Vasa   Temple,    Cor.    Addison   and  Grove    Sts. ;    Mrs. 

Maud  Wagner,  Rec.  Sec,  317  Alcatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.    156,   Alameda — Meets   2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 

N.S.G.W.    Hall;    MrB.    Laura   E.    Fisher,    Rec    Sec,    1413 

Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn    No.    157,    Oakland — Meets    Wednesdays,    Masonic 

Temple,    8th   Ave.    and    E.    14th   St.;    Mrs.   Josephine   Mc- 

Kinney,   Rec   Sec,    1802   64th  Ave.,    Oakland. 
Argonaut     No.     166,     Oakland — Meets     Tuesdays,     Kiinkner 

Hall,    59th   and   San  Pablo  Sts.;   Mrs.  Ada  Spilman,  Rec 

Sec,  2905  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bahia  Vista  No.    167,   Oakland — Meets  Thursdays,   Wigwam 

Hall,    Pacific    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec.    Sec, 

3449  Helen  St. 
Pruitvale  No.  3  77.  Fruitvale — MeetB  Fridavs.  W.O.W.  Hall: 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec   Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.  182,  Niles — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec.   Sec,  P.  O.   box 

515. 
El  Cereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tn*« 

days,    Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.   Mary  Tuttle,.  Rec.    Sec,    P.O. 

box   57. 
Pleasanton   No.   237.    PleaBanton — MeetB    1st   and    3rd    Tup* 

davs,   I.O.O.F.   Hall;    MrB.   Wanda   West,   Rec   Sec,    118 

Spring  St. 
Betsy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville — Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Fridays. 

Anderson   Hall;    Miss  Alice    Sannento,   Rec    Sec. 

AMADOR    COUNTY. 
Ursula     No.     1.     Jackson — Meete     2nd     and     4  th     Tuesday?, 

N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.   Emma  Boannan-Wright,   Rec.   Sec 

114  Court  St. 
ObUpa  No.  40,  lone — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Fridays.  N.S.G.W. 

Hall;   Mrs.   Isabel   Ashton,   Rec   Sec 
Amapola    No.    80,    Sutter    Creek — MeetB    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec  Sec 
Forrest    No.    86.    Plvmouth — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  MrB.  Marguerite  F.  Davis,  Rec  Sec 
OaliforniB    No.    161.    Amador    Citv — Meets    1st    and    3rd    P-J 

days,  K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly.  Rec.  Sec. 

BUTTE    COUNTY. 

Annie  K.  Bidwell  No.  168.  Chico — Meets  2nd  and  4  th 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Irene  Henry,  Rec  Sec, 
3015    Woodland  Ave. 

Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190,  Oroville — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Elice  Lavoy,  Rec  Sec,  1503 
Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS    COUNTY. 

Ruby  No.  46,  Murphys — Meets  Fridays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall; 
Mrs.  Nellie  Lombardi,  Rec  Sec 

Princess  No.  84,  AngelB  Camp — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wert 
nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lilla  Bisbee,  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 
box   1990. 

San    Andreas    No.    113,     San    Andreas — Meets     1st    Friday, 
Fraternal  Hall;    Mrs.  Rosa  A.  Lloyd,   Rec.   Sec. 
COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Oolus  No.  194,  Colusa  —  Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Catholic  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruby  Humberg,  Rec.  Sec,  223  Park 
Hill  St. 

CONTRA   COSTA    COUNTY. 

Stirling  No.  146.  Pittsburg — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days, Veterans'  Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Alpha  M.  Barnes, 
Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  A. 

Richmond  No.  147.  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Tillie  Summers,  Rec.  Sec.  640  So. 
31st  St. 

Donner  No.  193.  Bvron — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  MrB.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec  Sec 

Las  Juntas  No.  221.  Martinez — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondays 
Pythian  Castle;  Miss  Viona  Griffin,  Rec.  Sec,  1408  Front 
St. 

Antinrh  No.  223.  Antiorh — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tneodav- 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Estelle  Evans,  Rec.  Sec.  202  E.  5th 
St.,  Pittsburg. 

Carqulnez  No.  234  Crockett — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  MisB  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL  DORADO   COUNTY. 

Marquerite  No.  12,  Placerville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Helen  D.  Allen,  Rec.   Sec. 

El  Dorado  No.  186.  Georgetown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  S«* 
urdays  P.  M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Douglas,  Rec  Sec. 


Subscription  Order  Blank 

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Name 


Street  Address.. 


City  or  Tovm 


GRAND   OFFICERS. 

Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron_ Past  Grand  President 

Forum  Bldg.,    Sacramento 

Miss  Esther  R.  Sullivan ___ Grand  President 

720    "C"    St.,   Marysville 

Mrs.   Estelle   Evans Grand  Vice-president 

202  E.    5th   St.,  Pittsburg 

Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler Grand  Secretary 

555    Baker    St.,    San   Francisco 

Mrs.   Susie  K.  Christ Grand  Treasurer 

555    Baker    St.,    San    Francisco 

Mrs.  Evelyn  I.  Carlson Grand  Marshal 

1965    San   Jose    Ave.,    San   Francisco 

Mrs.    Millie    Rock Grand    Inside    Sentinel 

1870  Church  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.    Edna  B.   Briggs Grand   Outside   Sentinel 

1045  Santa  Ynez  Way,  Sacramento 

Mrs.   Minna   Kane-Horn - Grand   Organist 

Etna 
GRAND   TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.    Anna    Mixon-Armstrong Woodland 

Mrs.  Irma  W.  Laird „ Alturas 

Mrs.  Sadie  Brainard 1216  22nd  St..  Sacramento 

Mrs.  May  F.  Givens _ _ „ Cathav 

Mrs.    Eldora    McCarty -Turlock 

Mrs.  Pearl  Reid - Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.   Gladys  E.  Noce _ Sutter   Creek 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 
Freunn     \'o      187.     Fresno — MeetB     Fridays      I  O.O.F      Hall. 
Miss  Elvira  Soares,  Rec  Sec,  371  Clark  St. 
GLENN    COUNTY. 
Berryessa   No.    192,   Willows — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mondevs. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  K.    Sehorn,   Rec.    Sec,    157   No. 
Plumas   St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.   28,   Eureka — Meets    lBt   and    3rd    Wednesdays, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Eva   L.  McDonald,    Rec.   Sec,    2309 
"B"  St. 
Oneonta    No.    71,    Ferndale — Meets    2nd     and    4th    Friday*. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Julia  A.  Givins,  Rec.  Sec. 
Reichlinc  No.  97.  Fortuna — Meets  1st  and  3r0    Wedru  srl* *-■ 
Wahl  Hall;  MrB.  Grace  Swett,  Rec  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 
KERN    COUNTY. 
Miocene     No.    228,    Taft — Meets    2nd     and     4th     Saturdays 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evalyn  Towne,  Rec  Sec,  Taft. 
El  Tejon  No.  239,  Bakersfield — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridavs. 
Castle    Hall;    Mrs.    Georgia    Sanders,    Rec    Sec,     1431 
Eureka    St. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 
Cl"*r  LaW  No.    135.  MiddMown — Meets  2nd  And  4th  Tups 
days,    Herricks    Hall;    Mrs.    Retta    Reynolds,    Rec    Sec. 
P.  O.  box  180. 

LASSEN   COUNTY. 
Nataqua    No.    152.    Stand ish — Meets    1st    and    3rd     WVdn^i 

days,  Foresters'  Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  Bass,  Rec  Sec 
Mount  Lassen   No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and   4th   Thurs 

days,   I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Hazel   Iverson,  Rec.   Sec. 
Susan  ville      No.      243.      Susanville — Meets      3rd      Thursday. 
Knoch's  Hall;   Mrs.  Rachel  E.  Love,  Rec  Sec.  P.  O.  box 
212. 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 
Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  Angeles— -Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays,   I.O.O.F.   Hall,   Washington   and   Oak   Sts.;    Mrs. 
Mary   K.  Corcoran,-  Rec   Sec.    322    No.   Van   Ness  Ave. 
Long    Beach     No.     154,     Long    Beach — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursday.    K.    of   P.    Hall,    341    Pacific   Ave.;    Alice    Wal- 
dow.  Rec   Sec.    2175  Cedar  Ave. 
Rudeclnda  No.   230.  San  Pedro— Meets  1st  and   3rd  Thurs- 
days.    Unity    Hall,    I.O.O.F.    Temple,     10th    and    Gaffey; 
Mrs.  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse.  Rec.  Sec.  1520  So.  Pacific  Ave. 
Verdugo,   No.  240,  Glendale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Thursday    Afternoon     Clubhouse,     206     W.     Cypress    St. ; 
Martha    Hawkensen.    Rec.    Sec,    327    E.    Glenoaks    Blvd. 
Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245.  Ocean  Park — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays,    New   Eagles  Hall,    2823%    Main    St.;    Miss  Jo- 
sephine Potter,  Rec.  Sec,   1254   6th  St.,  Santa  Monica. 
Calif  or  ninna     No.     247,     Los    Angelas — Meets     2nd     and     4  th 
Tuesday   afternoons.    Friday    Morning   Clubhouse.    940   So. 
FIgueroa;  Mrs.  Alfred  Sltton.  Rec.  Sec.  4223  Berenice  St. 
MADERA  COUNTY. 
Madera    No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays. 
Masonic  Annex;    Mrs.  Lois  Roach,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box   1. 
MARIN    COUNTY. 
Sea    Point   No.    196,    Sausalito — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days, Perry  Hall,  50  Caledonia  St.;  Mrs.  Evelyn  Witsch, 
Rec.   Sec,   868   Spring  St. 
Marlnlta   No.    198.    San    Rafael — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days.   I.D.E.S.   Hall,    "B"    St.;    Miss   Mollye  Y.    Spaelti, 
Rec    Sec,    539   4th   St. 
Fairfax    No.    225.    Fairfax — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 
Community  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Besozzi,  Rec  Sec,  52  Marin 
Rd.,   Manor. 
Tamelpa    No.    231.    Mill    Vallev — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Toes 
days,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Delphine    M.   Todt,    Rec   Sec, 
727  Mission  Ave..   San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 
Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridavs, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Eileen  Milburn,  Rec.   Sec. 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 
Fort     Bragg     No.     210,     Fort     Bragg — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec  Sec 
MERCED  COUNTY. 
Veritas    No.       75,     Merced — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Miss    Margaret    Thornton,    Rec.    Sec,    317 
18th  St. 

MODOC    COUNTY. 
Alturas    No.     159,     Alturas — Meets     1st    Thursday,     Alturas 
Civic  Club;   Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec  Sec. 
MONTEREY    COUNTY. 
Aleli    No.     102,     Salinas — Meets    2nd    and     4  th    Thursdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec.  Sec.  P.O. 
box    153. 
Junipero    No.    141.    Monterey — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thurs- 
davs,    Custom    House;    Miss    Matilda    Bergschicker,    Rec 
Sec,  450  Van  Buren  St. 

NAPA    COUNTY. 
Eschol     No.     16,     Napa — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Mondays, 
N.S.G.W,  Hall;    Mrs.  Ella  Ingram,  Rec.   Sec,  2140  Semi- 
nary St. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALL 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OP 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WILL,  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


Calistoga  No.  145.  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondi 

I.O.O.F.  Hill;  Miss  Eatie  Butler,  Rec.  Sec 
La    Junta    No.     203.     Saint     Helena — Meets     1st    and 

Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Inez  Costantini,  Rec  S: 
Dowell  Lane. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Laurel    No.    6.    Nevada    City — Meets   1st    and    3rd    Wedn 

days,    I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,   Rec   Sec. 
Manzanita   .No.   29,   Grass    Valley — Meets    1st  and   8m    It 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Hall;     MrB.    Alyne    McGagin,    Rec.    8 
R.F.D.   No.   2 
Columbia  No.  70.  French  Corral — Meets  Fridays,  Farrel 

Hall;  Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec  Sec. 
Snow     Peak     \..      176.     Truckee — Meets     iJno     »nd     4th     I 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.   Henrietta    Eaton.    Rec   Si 

P.  O.  box  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  No.   235,   Santa  Ana — Meets   2nd  and   4th  Mi 

days,    K.    C.    Hall,    4th    and    French    Sts.;    Mrs.    Matl 

Lemon.  Rec  Sec.   103S  W.  Bishop  St. 
Grace    No.    242,    Fullerton — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    Thursdi 

I.O.O.F.    Temple,    116%    E.    Commonwealth;    Mrs.    Mi 

Rothaermel,  Rec.  Sec,   P.  O.  box  235. 
PLACER     COUNTY 
Placer     No      13S.     Lit.  ;oln — Meets    2nd    Wednesday    1.0.0 

Hall;  Mrs.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec.  Sec 
La  Rosa    No.    191,    Roseville — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Monda 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Alice  Lee  West,  Rec  Sec.  Rocklin, 
Auburn  No.   233.  Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  F> 

esters'    Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  H.  Wallace,  Rec.  Sec. 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plumas      Pioneer     No       219.      Quincv — M*ets      1st      and 

Mondays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Kathryn  Donnelly,  Rec.fi 

SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 

Califla  No.    22,   Sacramento — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdad 

N.S.G.W.   Hill;   M<ss   Lulu  Gillis.  Rec   Sec.   921   Sth  St. 
La    Baudi-ra    No.    1 10,    Sacramelllu — -Utets    ibt    ami    oi  a 

days.  N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec  Sec, 

"O"    St. 
Sutler    Nu.    Ill,    Sacramento — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Tuesda 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Adele  NU,  Rec  Sec,   1238  "S 
Fern      No.      123.      fcoleuin — Mteis      1st      and      3rd     Tuesdaj 

K.  of  P.  Hall;   Mrs.  Viola  Shumway,  Rec.  Sec 
Cbabolla     Nu.     171.     Gall — Meets     2nd     and     Am     Tuesda 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Alice  Carpenter,  Rec.  Sec.  P.O.  fa 

201. 
Cnturua  No.   212.   Sacramento — Meets  2nd   and   4t!i    Krula 

I.O.O.F.    Hall.    Oak    Park;    Mrs.    Nettie  Harry.    Rec.   Si 

3630  Downey   Way. 
Liberty   No.    21b,    Elk    Grove — Meets    2nd    and   4th    Frida; 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    MrB.    Frances  Wackman.   Rec.   Sec. 
Victory    No.    216.    Courtland — Meets    lei    Saturdaj    and   «| 

Monday,   N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.   Agneda  Lample,   Rec  Sfl 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY.. 
Lopa     de     Oro     No.     105,     Hollister — Meets     2nd     ami     4 

Thursdays,    Grangers   Union    Hall;    Mrs.    Mollie   Davegj : 

Rec.  Sec..   110  San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautista    No.    179,    San   Juan — Meets    1st    Wei 

nesday.    Mission   Corridor   Rooms;    Miss   Gertrude    Bre< 

Rt'C.   Sec 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Lugonia     No.     241,     San     Bernardino — Meets    2nd     and    4 

Wednesdays,    Eagles'    Hall;    Mrs.    Thelma    F.    Nett,    R<! 

Sec,    137    Temple    St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
San    Diego    No.    208.    San    Diego — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tm 

days,   K.   of  C.  Hall,  410   Elm  St.;    MrB.  Elsie  Case, 

Sec,   3051    Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY 
Minerva    No.    2    Sun    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wi 

nesdays,   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Mtb.  T.    Reilly,    Rec    Sec,    11 

8th  Ave. 
Alta   No.   3,   Sun   Francisco — Meets   1st   and   3rd   Saturday 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Agnese  L.  Hughes,  Rec.  Sec,  89- 

Sacramento  St. 
Oro  Fino   No.  9.   San    Francisco — Mt-ets    1st   and    3rd  Thuf 

days,  N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Mrs.  Josephine  B.      Morrisey,  Ri 

Sec,   4441    20th    St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    8 

Wednesdays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mi 

UUIie  Tietjen,  Rec  Sec,  328  Lexington  Ave. 
Orinda    No.    56.    San    Francisco— Meets    2nd    and    4th    F 

.lays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mra.  Anna  , 

Gruber-Loser,  Rec.  Sec,   72   Grove  Lane,    San   Anselmo. 
Fremont    No.    59,    San    Francisco — MeetB    1st  and   3rd    Tue 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Miss    Hannah    Collins,    Rec    S» 

563    Fillmore  St. 
Buena     Vista     No.     68,     San     Francisco — Meets     Thursda; 

N.D.G.W.     Home     Bldg.,     555     Baker     St.;     Mrs.     Jeno 

Greene.  Rec.  Sec,  1141  DiviBadero  8t. 
Las    Lomas    No.     72,     San     Francisco — Meets     1st    and    8 

Tuesdavs,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.; 

Marion   Day,    Rec    Sec,    471    Alvarado   St. 
Yosemite   No.    83,   San    Francisco — Meets   lBt  and    3rd   To* 

days,    American   Hall,    20th    and    Capp    Sta.;    Mrs.    Lortt 

Lamburth,    Rec    Sec,    1942    Howard    St. 
1  «     Kstrella     *»'<>      39      San     Franrjsco — M*-et*     2nd     < 

Mondavs,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Miss    Birdie    Hartman,    Re 

Sec,    1018    Jackson    St. 
Sans    Souci    No.    96,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    41 

Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg..    555    Baker    St.;    Mi 

Minnie   F.    Dobbins.    Rec.   Sec.    1483    43rd   Ave. 
Calaveras    No.     103,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and    4 

Fridays,     Redman     Hall.      3053      16th     St.;     Miss 

Schreiner,   Kec  Sec,   766  19th  Ave. 
Darina    No.    114,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mo 

days,    N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,    555  Baker   St.;    Mrs.    Loci 

E.  Hammersmith,  Rec  Sec,   1231  37th  Ave. 
El    Vespero    No.    118,    San    FranciBco — MeetB    2nd    and    4 

Tuesdays,     Masonic    Hall,    4705     3rd     St.;     Mrs.    Nell 

Boege,  Rec.  Sec,   1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve    No.     132,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st     and     8i 

Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Miss  Branice  Peguillan,  Be. 

Sec.  47  Ford  St. 
Keith   No.    137,    San   FranciBco — Meets  2nd    and    4th  Thl 

days.    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Helen    T.    Mann,    Rec.    8< 

3265    Sacramento    St. 
Gabrielle     No.     139,     San     Francisco- — Meets     2nd     and    4< 

Wednesdavs,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.  Dorothy   Wuesterfel 

Rec.  Sec,  1020  Munich  St. 
Presidio     No.     148.     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     41 

Tuesdays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Hattie    Gaughran, 

Sec,   713  Capp  St. 
Guadalupe     No.     153,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st    and    Si 

Thursdays,    Shubert's   Hall,    3009    16th   St.;    Miss  May  t 

McCarthy,  Rec  Sec,  336  Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    158.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and   41 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     MrB.    Margaret    Ramm, 

Sec,   435-A  Frederick   St. 
Dolores  No.    169,    San   Francisco — Meets  2nd   and   4th   W< 

nesdays.  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Emma  Jess  O'Meara, 

Sec,    1401    Plymouth    Ave.  * 


at' 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BT  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  45 


Linda  Rob»  No.  170.  San  Francisco— Mi>i<ta  2nd  and  4th 
W*dueida>«,  Swedish  American  Hull,  J174  Markt't  St.; 
Mrs.  Eva  1*.  Tyrrel,    Et«     s. n ■.,  'J629   Mission  St. 

Portola  No.  172.  San  Francisco — Mri-tB  1st  and  8rd 
Tuesdays.  N.S.O.W.  Hldf, ;  Mrs.  Mac  Himfs  Noonan,  Roc. 
Sec.  846  25th  At*. 

Oastro  No.  178,  San  Francisco- — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days, Kni tli is  Columbus  Hall,  150  Golden  Gatw  Ave.; 
Miss  Adeline  Sandersfeld,  Rao.  Bee,  50  Biker  St. 

Twin    1'eaks    No.     185,    San    Francisco — tf««tl    2nd    and    4th 
Fridays.    Pruids  Temple,   41    Ptft  81   .    Mm.    Ilniel    WUlOD, 
H       i     ■  Ave. 

James  Lick  No.  220.  San  Francisco — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Wednesdays.  N.S.G.W.  Bldff.  I  Mrs.  Kdna  Bishop.  Rec. 
S  :  1  1 1    24th    St. 

MlHKh-n    Ni.     227,    San    Frnnelsco — MeetB    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
days.   N.S.O.W.     BUlff. ;     Mrs.    Ann     B.    Snxon.    Rec.    Sec, 
2344   Van    Ness   Ave. 
Brti     If.irte    No.    232.    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 
Wedn<  Hall.    3009    16th   St.;    .Mrs.    Maud 

3,    \  i    r<  ■  '■■■     R<  -•-.   664   Clipper   St. 

La  P.irada  No.  236.  San  Francisco— Meet*  2nd  and  4th 
Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bide.:  Mrs.  Theresa  R.  O'Brien, 
Rec.   Sec.    567    Liberty    Si, 

SAN    JOAQUIN   COUNTY. 
Joaquin    No.    5.    Stockton — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 
SSd  W.   Hall,  314    E.   Main  St.;   Mfb.  Delia  Garvin.  Rec. 
Sec.   1122   E.    Market  St. 
El    1'tscadero    No.    82,    Tracy — Meets    lBt    and    3rd    FridayB, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  Hewitson,   Rec.   Sec,    127  High 
lsn-1     At*. 
ITS    No     88.    Lodi — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays,    Eagles 

Halt;  Mrs.  Mae  Corson.  Rec.  Sec,  109  So,  School  St. 
Calii  de  Oro  No.  206,  Stockton — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues 
days.  N.S.G.W.  Hall.  314  E.  Main  St.;  Mrs.  Frances 
Germain.  Rec,  See.,  1828  Carnu-1  Ave. 
Phoebe  A.  Hearst  No  214,  M.mteca — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Josie  M.  Frederick.  Rec. 
Bee.,    Route    A,   box    3R4.    Ripon. 

SAN  LUIS   OBISPO    COUNTY. 
Sao    Miguel    No     94.    Sau    Miguel    —    Meets    2nd    and    4ta 
l  i-sdays  P.M.,  Clemon's  Hall.    Mrs.  Hortense  Wright, 
Rec.   Sec. 
9an     I. omits     No.     10*      S%n     Luis     Obispo — Meets     2nd     and 
4th    Thursdays,    W.O.W.    Hall;    Miss    Agnes    M.    Lee,    Rec. 
i      Sec.   570   Pacific   St. 

CI   Pinal  No.    163,   Cambria — Meets  2nd.   4th   and    5th   Tues- 
days.   N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  Steiner,  Rec.  Sec. 
SAN  MATEO  COUNTY. 
Bonita    No.    10,    Redwood    City — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Thurs- 
days,   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Dora    Wilson,    Kec.    Sec,    267 
Lincoln  Ave. 
Vista    del    Mar    No.     155,     Halfmoon    Bay — Meets    2nd    and 
4th    Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Grace    Griffith,    Rec. 
Sec. 
Ado    Nuevo    No.    180,    Pescsdero — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed 

nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alice  Mattel,  Rec.  Sec. 
El  Csrmelo  No.  181,  Daly  City — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec,  1179 
Brunswick  St. 
U*«l"  No  211.  Menlo  Park — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondava 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Frances  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box  626. 

mi  .  Sao  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246.  San  Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4tb 
Fridays,  N.D.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evelyn  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec.  353 
Haiel  Ave., 

SANTA    BARBARA    COUNTY 
Reina    del    Mar    No.    126,     Santa    Barbara — Meets     1st    and 
3rd   Tuesdays,    Pvthian    Castle.    222    W.   Carillo    St.;    Misa 
Christina    Moller,    Rec.    Sec,    836    Bath    St. 
SANTA  CLARA  COUNTS. 
San    Jose    No.    81,    San    JoBe — MeetB    Thursdays,    Women's 
Catholic  Center,   5th   and  San  Fernando  Sts. ;    Mrs.  Nellie 
Fleming.  Rec.   Sec,   Route  A,  box  435. 
Vendome    No.     100.    San    Jose — Meets    Wednesdays.    Small 
Scottish   Rite  Temple;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howell,  Rec.  Sec,    263 
No.  First  St. 
El    Monte    No.    205,    Mountain    View — Meets    1st    and    3rd 
Fridays,   Mockbee  Hall;   Miss  Mary  Kraljevich,  Rec.  Sec, 
316   Bryant    Ave. 
Palo    Alto    No.    229.    Palo    Alto — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    Mon- 
days.   N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Miss  Helena  G.   Hansen,   Rec.   Sec, 
631    Lytton    Ave. 

SANTA  CEUZ  COUNTY. 
Santa  Crux  No.  26,  Santa  Cruz — Meets  MondayB,  N.S.G.W. 
Hall;  Mrs.  May  L.  Williamson,  Rec.  Sec.  170  Walnut 
Ave. 
El  Pajaro  No.  35.  Watsonville — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Vida  E.  Wilson,  Rec.  Sec, 
P.  O.  box  841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 
■  '■mollis    Nn     41.    Anderson — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays 

Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.  Olga  E.  Welbourn,   Rec.   Sec. 
Lassen    View    No.    98,    Shasta — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tues- 
days, Masonic  Hall;    Miss  Louise  Litsrh,  Rec  Sec. 
Hiawatha    No.    140,    Redding — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
days,   Moose    Hall;    Mrs.   Edna   Saygrover,    Rec.    Sec,    101 
Butte  St. 

SIERRA    COUNTY. 
Naomi    No.    36.    Downieville — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Ida  J.  Sinnott.   Rec   Sec. 
Imoeen    No.    134.    Siprravtlle — Meets    "ind    and    4th    Thursday 
Eves,    Copren    Hall;    Mrs.  Jennie  Copren,   Rec    Sec. 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 
CschBcholtzia    No.    112,    Etna — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes 

days,  Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Bernice  Smith.  Rec.  Sec. 
Mountain     Dawn     No.     12".     Sawvers     Bar — Meets     2nd     and 
last    Wednesdays,     I.O.O.F.     Hall;     Miss     Edith     Dunphy, 
Rec.    Sec. 

SOLANO    COUNTY. 
Vallejo   No.    195.    Vallejo — Meets    1st    and    3rd   Wednesdays, 
K.     C.     Hall,     820     Marin     St.;     Mrs.     Mary    Combs.     Rec. 
Sec.    511   York   St. 
Mary   E.    Bell    No.    224,    Dixon — Meets   2nd    and    4th   Thurs- 
days,   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Anna   Weyand,    Rec    Sec. 
SONOMA   COUNTY 
Sonoma    No.    209,    Soooma — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondavs, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom,  Rec.  Sec,  R.F.D.,   box 
112. 
Santa  Rosa  No.  217,  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days.   N.S.G.W     Hall;    Mrs.    Ruby   Berber,    Rec.    Sec,    516 
Humboldt   St. 
Petaluma    No.     222,     Petaluma — Meets     1st    and    3rd    Tues 
days.    Dania    Hall;    Miss    Margaret    M.    Oeltjen,    Rec.    Sec, 
503   Prospect    St. 

STANISLAUS   COUNTY 
...  ,::      Oakdalt*     No.     125,     Oakdale — Meets     1st     Monday,     I.O.O.F. 
Hall;    Mrs.   Lou   Reeder.   Rec.   Sec. 
Mnrada   No.    199.   Modesto — Meets   2nd  and   4th   Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Katharine  Kopf.   Rec.   Sec.    129  Sun 
Bet  Blvd. 

SUTTER    COUNTY 
South   Butte   No.    226,    Sutter — Meets    1st  and   3rd    Mondays, 
Sutter   Club   Hall;    Mrs.    Edith   H.    Pease,    Rec.    Sec. 

TEHAMA     COUNTY 
irendos    No.    23,     Red    Bluff — Meets     1st     and     3rd    Tues- 
days, W.O.W.   Hall,   200   Pine   St.;    Mrs.  Lillian  Hammer, 
Rec.    Sec,    636   Jackson    St. 


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NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

u  tontlnued  rroxn  Page  1 1  • 
Anderson    and    Leslie    Shurtz,    the    latter    taking 
the  role  of  the  "girl  who  was  known  as  Lou." 

K.'it  eslitnenis  were  served. 


nented        Ian    lose   No.    M .    \  [o.  1 00,   ESI 

Monte  No    205  (Mountain  View),  Palo  Alto 
129 

the  evening      M  n    Kathryn     •  tl  on  ■■■ 
eral  chairman. 


Grand  President's  itinerary. 
Marysvllle      During  the  month  of  May,  Grand 
President    Esther   It,   Sullivan  will  officially  visit 
the  following  Subordinate  Parlors  on  the  dates 

noted: 

7th      El  Carmelo  No.  181,  Daly  City. 
9th — Snow  Peak  No.  17G,  Truckee. 
10th      Marysvllle  No.  162,  Marysvllle. 
1  nth       Bret    Harte   No     232,  San    FranclSCO 
16th — Portola  No.  172,  San  Francisco. 
23rd    -El  Monte  No.  205,  Mountain  View. 
24th — Berkelev  No.  150.  Berkeley. 
27th    -Aloha  No.  106.  Oakland. 


Easter  Party. 

Sacramento — La  Bandera  No.  110  featured  an 
Easter  program  April  5,  the  numbers  including: 
Vocal  solos,  with  violin  obbligato,  Mrs.  Fred  T. 
Cippa:  violin  solo,  Stanley  Noonan;  piano  solo, 
William  Pisani;  vocal  solo,  Stanley  Noonan.  The' 
arrangements  committee  included  Mms.  Nellie 
Nordstrom  (chairman),  Estelle  Buckley,  Rose 
Close  and  Clara  Lewis. 


Every  Past  President  a  Worker. 

Elk  Grove  —  Without  one  single  exception, 
every  past  president  of  Liberty  No.  213  belongs 
to  the  past  presidents  club  of  that  Parlor,  at- 
tends almost  every  meeting  and  is  an  active 
worker  for  the  Order.  The  club  meets  the  first 
Wednesday  of  each  month,  with  three  hostesses. 

Mms.  G.  R.  Rhoades,  C.  C.  Wackman  and  A. 
C.  Grover  were  the  April  hostesses,  and  follow- 
ing luncheon  at  a  local  cafe  bridge  was  enjoyed 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Grover.  The  June  gathering 
will  be  no-hostess  day,  and  will  be  held  in  the 
hills  near  Fair  Oaks,  Sacramento  County. 


Two  Contests. 

Santa  Ana — With  captains  and  lieutenants 
chosen,  Santa  Ana  No.  23  5  has  under  way  two 
contests,  for  attendance  at  meetings  and  increase 
of  membership.  At  the  close  of  the  term  the 
winners  will  be  feted  by  the  losers. 


Pageant  of  the  Year. 

San  Jose — Vendome  No.  100's  great  spring 
event,  the  $100  party,  will  be  held  May  21,  and 
everybody  is  invited  to  attend.  The  affair  will 
open  with  a  card  party  at  8:30.  Mrs.  Clara 
Gairaud  is  the  chairman.  Two  afternoon  card 
parties,  with  Mms.  Louise  Lillick  and  Delia  Mae 
Sanderson  as  chairmen,  were  held  during  April. 
Miss  Martha  Waddington  was  hostess  to  the  sew- 
ing club  April  16.  "A  Pageant  of  the  Year"  was 
enacted  by  groups  of  members,  depicting  the 
months.     Mrs.  Lotta  Koppel  was  chairman. 

The  Santa  Clara  County  get-together,  April 
30.  was  largely  attended.  It  opened  with  a  din- 
ner, during  which  there  were  addresses  by  vari- 
ous  members  and   songs   by   the    Parlors   repre- 


an,i      4tb 
Rec.  Sec. 


Hill; 


TRINITY  COUNTY. 

trWapome     No      55.     Weaverville    —    Meet,     2nd 
Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lou  N.  Fetzer, 
TUOLUMNE    COUNTY. 

Oardanelle    No.    fi6.    Sonora — MeetB    Fridays,    I.O.O.F. 
Mrs.  Nettie  Whitto,  Rec.  Sec. 

Golden  Era  No.  99.  Columbia — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sec. 

Anona   No.    164,  Jamestown — Meets  2nd   and    4th   Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Alts  Ruoff,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box   101. 
YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  90.  Woodland — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Maude  Heaton,  Rec.  Sec,  153 
College  St. 

YUBA  COUNTY. 

Marysvllle  No.  162,  Marysvllle  —  Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  GomeB,  Rec.  Sec, 
701   6th  St. 

Camp  Far  West  No.  218,  Wheatland — Meets  4th  Thurs 
day,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  C.  Brock,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  285. 

AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco; 
Madge  Blanchfield.  Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry,  Rec.  Sec, 
1812%    Post   St.,    San   Francisco. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2 — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, "Wigwam,"  Pacific  Bldg.,  16th  &  Jefferson,  Oak- 
land; Mrs.  Annie  Hofmeister.  Pres.;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  B. 
Goodman,  Rec.  Sec,   134  Juana  St.,  San  Leandro. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homes  of  members;  Nettie 
Richmond.  Pres.:  Amelia  S.  Hartman.  Rec  Sec,  167 
Auzerais  Ave.,   San  Jose. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  4  (Sacramento  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall.  1413  27th 
St..  Sacramento  City;  Agneda  Lample.  Pr,-s. ;  Lily  May 
Tilden.   Rec.   Sec,    3225    "T"   St..    Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  (Butte  County) — Meets 
1st  Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
ville;  Margaret  Hudspeth,  Pres.;  Irene  Lund,  Rec.  Sec, 
1111    Pomona    Ave.,    Oroville. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  OD 
Homeless  Children — Main  office,  955  Phelan  Bldg.,  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  DinkelBpiel,  Chrm.;  Miss  Mary  E. 
Brusie.  Sec 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


Immense  '  Irowd. 

Calistoga  —  The  entertainment  sponsored  by 
Calistoga  No  146  and  Calistoga  No.  80  N  s  a  \v. 
was  a  huge  success  and  attended  by  an  Immense 
crowd.    The  nail  wa    prettllj  d  corated,  and  not 

a  single  detail  in  the  arrangements  for  the  affair 
was  overlooked. 

Rev.  T.  J.  McKeon.  affiliated  with  No.  86,  was 
the  master  of  ceremonies,  and  the  program  con- 
sisted of  several  musical  numbers  and  two  one- 
art  plays,  "Do  Your  Worst"  and  "Easy  Terms." 
The  finale  was  the  singing  of  "I  Love  You,  Cali- 
fornia," by  a  big  chorus.  The  successful  and  de- 
lightful evening  concluded  with  dancing. 


Valued  Assistance. 

Alturas-  Members  and  guests  of  Alturas  No. 
159  enjoyed  dutch  whist  April  3.  alter  which 
delicious  refreshments,  suggestive  of  the  Easter 
season,  were  served. 

The  Parlor  is  assisting  the  schools  of  Modoc 
County  in  curriculum  building  by  placing  at 
their  disposal,  through  the  county  superintend- 
ent's office,  all  early  Modoc  history  and  pioneer 
biographies  which  No.  159  has  assembled. 


Flowers  Beautify  Old  Home. 

Oroville — Butte  County  Past  Presidents  As- 
sociation No.  5  was  delightfully  entertained  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  Cornelia  Sank,  who  had  as  co- 
hostesses  Mms.  Mary  Woodall.  Ruby  Mekellos 
and  Margaret  Gilbert.  Seasonal  flowers  beauti- 
fied the  lovely  old  home-place.  Bridge  followed 
the  business  session,  during  which  one  candidate 
was  initiated. 

Alta  Hengy,  Ruby  Mekellos,  Margaret  Hud- 
speth and  Ruth  Brown  were  chosen  delegates  to 
the  General  Assembly  meeting  in  San  Francisco. 
The  May  meeting  of  the  association  will  be  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  Harriet  Eames,  in  Chico. 


Gold  Star  Mother  President. 

Bieber — Mount  Lassen  No.  205  was  entertain- 
ed by  Big  Valley  No.  211  N.S.G.W.  at  cards  March 
21.  Awards  were  made  to  Beatrice  Loomis. 
Angie  Kenyon,  Fred  Bunselmier,  Hazel  Iverson 
and  Ceryl  Schott.  The  committee.  A.  W.  Mc- 
Kenzie,  Ceryl  Schott  and  Fred  Bunselmier,  served 
appetizing  refreshments  and  proved  themselves 
splendid  hosts.  April  5.  No.  205  returned  the 
compliment  and  entertained  No.  211.  Awards 
went  to  Mary  Marchino,  H.  C.  Smith.  Nettie  Mc- 
Kenzie  and  Colburn  Campbell.  Delicious  refresh- 
ments were  served  by  the  hospitality  committee, 
Lettie  Holl  and  Bertie  Bunselmier. 

Installation  of  the  officers  of  Mount  Lassen  by 
District  Deputy  Lettie  Holl  was  concluded  in 
March,  as  during  the  winter  months  it  was  impos- 
sible for  the  officers-elect  to  attend.  Hattie  Cary, 
a  gold  star  mother  over  70  years  of  age.  became 
president.  March  26.  a  native  son  arrived  at  the 
home  of  George  and  Stella  Tyler;  the  mother  of 
George  Frederick  is  a  member  of  Mount  Lassen. 
March  30,  little  Norman  Ray  arrived  at  the  home 
of  George  and  Grace  Bunselmier;  both  parents 
are  members  of  the  local  Parlors. 


Successful  Poppy  Sale. 

Bakersfield — District  Deputy  Minnie  B.  Heath 
visited  El  Tejon  No.  239  April  4  and  witnessed 
the  initiation  of  three  candidates;  the  work  was 
splendidly  exemplified.  Tables  for  the  banquet, 
which  followed  the  initiation,  were  placed  in  the 
form  of  the  letter  "H"  and  were  beautifully  dec- 
orated with  baskets  of  roses. 

The  Parlor  has  just  completed  a  most  success- 
ful sale  of  poppies  for  the  benefit  of  the  homeless 
children. 


N.D.G.W.   OFFICIAL  DEATH  LIST. 

Giving  the  name,  the  date  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  from  March  IS,  1930,  to  April  18. 
1930: 


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age 


46 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


M 


ay. 


1930 


SANTA      BARBARA 


CALIFORNIA'S 

"If  You   Like  California 


QUEEN  CITY 

You'll  Love  Santa  Barbara" 


Phone:  4914 

THE  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

1104  Cacique  Street 

LANDSCAPE  GARDENING 

SHRUBS,  POTTED  PLANTS 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

BRANCH:   Phone  4163 

LUCKING'S  FLOWER  STAND 

1221  State  Street 

(Opposite  Granada  Theater) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22122 

SANTA  BARBARA  TILE  SHOP 

DONALD  W.  CATCOTT,  Manager 

EVERYTHING  LN  TILE 

204  ANACAPA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ALAMAR  COFFEE  SHOPPE 

MR.  and  MRS.  EDD  LOOMIS 

STRICTLY  HOME-COOKED  FOODS 

CANDIES.  CIGARS,  SODA  FOUNTAIN 

ALAMAR  and  HOLLISTER  AVENUES 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


SALES 


(Mgm 


Phone:  3926 

SERVICE 


GIOVANNI  ANTOLLNI 
NATURAL  STONE  WORK 
PLAIN  and  ORNAMENTAL 

Estimates  on  Request 
Sole  Distributor 

Tajiguas  Cannes  Stone 

Restoring:  a  Specialty 

Office:   111  E.  Gutierrez.  Phone  3017 
Res.:  131  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3537 

Yard:    318  No.  Opal  St. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Quarry  at  Tajiguas,  California 
Member  Santa  Barbara  Builders'  Exchange 


COMMERCIAL    MOTOR    SERVICE 

A.  C.  DINSMORE,  Prop. 
(Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W.) 

Hauling  Contractors,  Rock  and  Sand 
Construction  Machinery 

P.  &  H.  Yard  Shovel  and  Motor  Truck   Crane 
Airco  Oxygen  &  Acetylene 

715  EAST  MONTECITO  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


BENJAMIN  FOXEN'S 

GREAT  SERVICE  TO 

UNITED  STATES 

SANTA  BARBARA  PARLOR  NO.  116 
N.S.G.W.  has  again  come  into  the  lime- 
light with  a  spirit  of  progressiveness, 
and  April  19  placed  a  plaque  on  the 
building  which  now  occupies  the  site 
where  Lieutenant-Colonel  John  C.  Fre- 
mont raised  the  Flag  ot  the  United  States  ot 
America  in  Santa  Barbara  and  declared  the 
pueblo  American  territory.  Later  in  the  month 
he  caused  the  surrender  of  the  Mexican  forces 
at  Cahuenga,  Los  Angeles  County,  and  secured 
Alta  California,  as  this  state  was  then  known, 
for  the  United  States  of  America,  and  three 
years  and  eight  months  later  California  was  ad- 
mitted into  the  Sisterhood  of  States. 

The  following  report  of  the  arrival  of  Lieut- 
enant-Colonel John  C.  Fremont  is  authentic  his- 
tory prepared  by  Mrs.  Walter  D.  Benefleld  of 
Eagle  Rock.  Los  Angeles  County,  a  granddaugh- 
ter of  Benjamin  Foxen.  who  made  it  possible 
for  Fremont  to  successfully  conclude  the  mis- 
sion be  was  detailed  by  United  States  naval  offi- 
cers to  accomplish: 

"I  should  like  to  take  you  back  to  the  latter 
part  of  the  Mexican  era.  From  the  early  '40s, 
California  was,  officially  and  politically,  in  a 
state  of  seething  unrest.  There  was  much  dis- 
content with  the  Mexican  government.  The  ter- 
ritory wanted  its  freedom.  Alvarado  and  Castro 
led  a  party  of  rebels  south  to  arouse  the  people 
and  declare  for  freedom,  but  they  were  defeated 
by  southern  troops  at  Cahuenga  Pass.  Russia, 
England  and  France  all  coveted  California.  Rus- 
sia wanted  it  as  a  base  for  its  Alaskan  develop- 
ment: British  warships  lay  off  the  coast. 

"Then  came  the  war  between  the  United 
States  and  Mexico.  General  Jose  Maria  Flores 
was  in  command  at  Los  Angeles.  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  Gumesindo  Flores,  comandante  at  Santa 
Barbara,  was  in  charge  of  all  the  region  between 
San  Buenaventura  and  San  Luis  Obispo.  He  had 
a  sub-comandante  by  the  name  of  Augustin 
Janssens.  Janssens  was  justice  of  the  peace  at 
Santa  Ynez  and  was  made  military  comandante 
of  that  district,  including  Gaviota  Pass  on  the 
coast.  He  was  instructed  by  General  Flores  to 
have  spies  on  the  Monterey  road  to  watch  for 
Fremont,  in  command  of  the  California  Regi- 
ment. Fremont's  force  consisted  of  a  few  hun- 
dred Whites  and  Walla  Walla  Indians.  He  had 
some  artillery,  and  the  usual  wagon  train. 

"The  north  by  this  time  had  been  conquered 
and  was  in  the  hands  of  the  Americans.  Fre- 
mont planned  to  unite  near  Los  Angeles  with 
Stockton,  who  was  marching  north  from  San 
Diego.  The  journey  was  one  of  great  hardship 
and  privation. 

"Some  twelve  miles  from  Santa  Ynez  Mission 
and  about  twenty  miles  southeast  of  the  town 
of  Santa  Maria,  lies  Foxen  Canyon,  extending 
for  three  leagues  and  embracing  about  9,000 
acres.  This  tract  of  land  was  granted  to  Ben- 
jamin Foxen  by  the  Mexican  government  in 
1S32. 

"Benjamin  Foxen  first  appeared  on  this  coast 
in  1S20.  fifteen  years  before  Richard  Dana,  who 
wrote  'Two  Years  Before  the  Mast.'  He  was  born 
in  Norwich,  England,  in  1796,  and  as  a  boy  sailed 
on  merchant  vessels,  visited  many  ports  of  the 
world,  and  became,  in  time,  the  first  officer  of  a 
trader.  He  came  around  the  Horn  on  his  west- 
ward voyage,  and  some  time  after  became  a  part- 
ner of  Captain  Noriega  at  Santa  Barbara,  and  en- 
tered  the  coastwise   trade  which   plied   between 


ESTRADA'S  SPANISH  KITCHEN 

Regular  Spanish  Dinners 

and  Short  Orders 

2  SOUTH  MILPAS 
Phone:  21984  SANTA  BARBARA 

LOS  ANGELES:    3520  Wilshire.    WA-5226 
VISALIA:    414  W.  Main.    Phone  911 
FRESNO:    370   Blackstone.    Phone  832 
COLMA:    Mission  Blvd.    RA-7686 
SAN  DIEGO:    602  25th  St.    Phone  832 


SHERWIN 

PAINT 

Telephone 
7004 


WILLIAMS 

STORE 

905  State  St. 
Santa  Barbara 


Visit  Our  ART  GOODS  and 
FRAMED  PICTURE  Dept. 


Phone:  24483 


C.  A.  Longmire 


MOUNTAIN  VIEW  NURSERY 
CACTUS  GARDEN 

Fruit   Trees.   Bedding   Plants 
Citrus   Trees,  Shrubbery 

Shrubbery   at   Bargain   Prices 
1910  to  1916  Rancheria  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.   California 


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history  and  of  Its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  Issues) 
Subscribe   now. 


Phone:  276-099 

®he  0\h  Mill 

MR.  and   MRS.  H.  A.  LINCOLN,  Prop.. 

SANDWICHES: 

All  Sandwiches   are   Three-Deckers 
and   Electric  Toasted 

4  Miles  North  of  Santa  Barbara 
On  the  Coast  Highway 

"Meet  Me  at  the  Old  Mill" 


Phone:  3840 


DEAL'S 
PRIVATE  LAUNDRY 


810  East  Cota  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Beautiful  Santa  Barbara  Gardens  Are 
Decorated  with  Our  Garden  Furniture 

VON  WALDT-HAUSEN  STUDIOS, 

INC. 

Fountain  Statues,  Garden  Benches 

Tour   or  Oar   Design 

Ask  or  Send  for  Catalogue 

Phone:   152 

701  Milpas  St„  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7828— AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

JWarttn  f.  ^atoer 


1312  ANACAPA  STREET 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE— Phone:  7828 


Jftmeral  Btrector 


SANTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


'•; 


May.  1930 


Phone:   4341 

SILVA  SIGN  CO. 

HENRY    A.    SILVA.    Santa    Barbara     lit    N.S.G.W. 

Builders,  Designers,  Painters 

MODERN  SIGNS 

814  E.  Montecitn  Street 

SANTA   11AK1IAKA.  California 


J.  PALACIO'S 
SHOE    REPAIRING    SHOP 

Hitch    Grnde    Repairing 

That  You    '  mi   Depend   On 

18    Years'    Kipr rience 

328    EAST    HALEY    STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   4816 

TONY'S 

RADIATOR  and  FENDER   WORKS 

REPAIRING 

FENDERS.    BODIES    and    GAS    TANKS 

Flexo,   MeKinnon,    Feddcr,   Standard    and 

Tubular    Radiator    Corea 

511    ANACAPA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


"The   One   Trip  Plumber" 

W.   H.   PERRY 

Formerly  of  Perry  Bros. 
Remember    the    Initials. 

PLUMBING— Dependable  Service 

1021   SANTA   BARBARA   ST.,  Phone  6095 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25491 

ESPINOSA 
TAMALE  PARLOR 

830  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


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its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
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Phone:  3798 

DR.  R.  W.  MASSEY 
DOG  and  CAT  HOSPITAL 

DOGS  ( TREATED 
and  \  BOARDED 
CATS  | BATHED 

532   EAST   HALEY    STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


BARBARA 

TOP   and   TRIMMING   WORKS 

JOS.   DE   BROECK 

Special  Upholstery  and  Coach  Work 
Auto  Tops 

9    W.  Montecito   St.,   SANTA   BARBARA 


R.   WARD 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Lacquer  Refinishing 
828   SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   527 

VIZZOLINI  &  ALIVERTI 
IMPERIAL  LUNCH 

Hot   Lunches.  Soft  Drink   Bar 

30   Miles  of  Spaghetti   for   15c 

Near   Beer    on    Draught — Agents    for    Tacoma    Brew 

Free   Delivery 

534  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


BAKER'S  PAINT  SHOP 

PAINTING   and   DECORATING 
INTERIOR  DECORATING 

Phones  (Shop:  4374 
Phones  j  Reg     2Wn 

103   EAST  DE   LA   GUERRA   STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   3348 

C.  &  W.  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

HENRY    A.    WEBER 

Home  Made  Candies 

Fountain  Service   De   Luxe 

Noon  Lunches 

1227  State  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 

Verba  Buena,  now  San  Francisco,  and  Mitzatlan, 
Blnaloa,  Mexico, 

"But  California  appealed  to  Poien,  particu- 
larly  after   casting   eyes  on   a   certain    Spanish 

enorita  of  Santa  Barbara,  and  he  decided  then 
and  (here  to  Kive  up  his  sea-faring  life  and 
establish  tor  himself  a  home,  in  the  course  of  a 
few  menu  lis  be  joined  the  Catholic  church  and 
married  the  lady  of  bis  dreams,  Benorlta  Eduar- 
da  Osuna,  a  descendant  of  the  counts  of  Osuna, 
nobles  of  Spain  and  founders  of  the  town  of 
Osuna,  near  the  Alhambra.  The  church  gave 
htm  the  name  of  'William  Domingo,'  but  the  na- 
mes, thinking  that   the  n; 'William'  sounded 

like  their  name  of  'Julian,'  called  him  'Don 
Julian,'  by  which  title  he  was  better  known.  He 
lirst  established  a  mercantile  business  in  Santa 
Barbara,  living  there  for  a  few  years,  then  re- 
moved bis  family  to  his  Mexican  grant,  now 
known  as  Foxen  Canyon.  He  built  his  home  of 
adobe,  midway  of  the  canyon. 

"Grizzly  bears  were  so  numerous  in  those 
days  that  Don  Julian  with  his  little  family  often 
repaired  to  the  roof  of  the  house  in  order  to 
sleep  while  the  bears  prowled  around  below. 
Besides  the  general  activities  of  a  large  stock 
rancho,  Don  Julian  erected  a  grist  mill,  where 
he  ground  grain  for  the  Missions  Santa  Ynez 
and  La  Purissima.  He  also  supplied  the  neighbor- 
ing ranchos.  He  also  set  up  a  large  iron  kettle, 
taller  than  himself,  in  which  he  made  soap  for 
the  missions.  Each  year  he  went  over  the  moun- 
tains to  the  Tulare  country,  where  grew  the 
'natural,'  the  bush  which  he  burned  for  lye  for 
the  soap. 

"When  the  Mexican  War  broke  out,  Don 
Julian  Foxen  was  in  middle  life.  He  was  a  man 
of  standing  and  influence  in  the  community. 
Mexican  ofltcials,  in  their  journeying  to  and 
from  Monterey,  the  capital  of  the  territory, 
made  it  a  point  to  spend  the  night  at  the  rancho 
and  consult  Don  Julian  on  affairs  of  state.  They, 
like  all  the  countryside,  respected  and  admired 
him. 

"You  will  remember  that  he  was  an  English- 
man by  birth,  and  a  Mexican  by  adoption.  He 
owed  the  United  States  little.  Prudence  and 
common  sense  called  to  him  insistently,  either 
to  remain  neutral  in  the  war,  or  else  to  favor 
the  cause  of  Mexico.  Prior,  to  the  arrival  of 
Colonel  Fremont,  he  hadn't  been  called  to  put 
himself  on  record. 

"Fremont  and  his  force,  tattered  and  half- 
starved,  entered  the  upper  end  of  Foxen  Can- 
yon and  proceeded  to  what  has  since  been  known 
as  Fremont's  camp.  It  is  a  beautiful  spot  about 
a  mile  below  the  Fred  Wickenden  ranch.  Mrs. 
Ramona  Wickenden  was  the  daughter  of  Don 
Julian.  Fremont  stopped  here  for  three  weeks 
and  rested  his  soldiers  and  horses  and  replen- 
ished his  supplies  from  Don  Julian's  rancho. 
Many  heads  of  cattle  were  killed  and  the  meat 
jerked,  and  a  great  number  of  horses  taken. 
Don  Julian  also  furnished  Fremont  with  flour 
and  bran  from  his  mill. 

"The  whole  province  was  at  this  time  in  a 
state  of  tense  excitement.  War  was  on.  Fremont 
rode  up  the  Foxen  hacienda  and  interviewed 
Don  Julian.  From  the  first  meeting,  the  men 
liked  each  other.  Each  had  the  qualities  of  the 
Pioneer.  Each  sturdy,  straightforward  and  self- 
reliant;  men  of  action,  who  conquered  circum- 
stances and  misfortune  and  bent  them  to  their 
needs. 

"The  Californians  who  were  in  control  of  the 
Santa  Ynez  Valley,  formed  a  plot  to  let  Fre- 
mont's column  march  unmolested  into  Gaviota, 
the  only  pass  at  that  time  regarded  as  surmount- 
able by  wagons  and  artillery.  The  pass  today  is 
not  as  it  was  in  those  days,  due  to  the  fact  that 
a  great  deal  of  blasting  was  done  in  forming  the 
new  highway.  The  pass  originally  was  barely 
wide  enough  for  a  wagon  to  go  through,  with 
very  high  perpendicular  walls  on  either  side. 
The  heart  of  the  pass  is  where  the  bridge  spans 
the  small  stream  today.  Fremont  was  to  be  per- 
mitted to  reach  this  point,  then  great  boulders 
were  to  be  hurled  by  gunpowder  from  their  base 
on  the  cliffs.  These  would  not  only  crush  men 
and  horses  beneath  them,  but  would  effectually 
block  both  ends  of  the  pass,  so  that  the  few  sur- 
vivors could  be  picked  off  by  rifle  fire  by  the  Cali- 
fornians above.  So  confident  were  the  men  en- 
camped on  the  cliffs  on  either  side  of  the  pass, 
that  the  days  and  nights  were  given  over  to  much 
feasting  and  singing,  in  anticipation  of  their 
triumph. 

"Don  Julian  Foxen  heard  of  the  plot  from  his 
wife.  She  had  gotten  it  from  the  servants  of  the 
household,  who  were  in  sympathy  with  the  Mex- 
ican government  and  believed  that  she  was.  She 
did  not  approve  of  the  slaughter,  and  told  her 
husband  so.  Foxen's  mind  was  instantly  made  up 
to  warn  Fremont,  regardless  of  the  fact  that  to 
keep    quiet    would    earn    reward    and    approval 


age 


47 


Phone:  6150 

MURTLE'S  SHOPPE 

MottreiBer.   Made  Over 

lOddine,    I   I'hul    hTini; 

Box  Hprinifi   Made  to  Order 

328  DE  LA  VINA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   4369 

DE  MOSS  BODY  &  TOP  SHOP 

ii.   G.    HI.  Muss.    Pi  ., 
AUTO  Toes 

Bodies,     Radiator),.     Fender*     Repaired 

Side   Curtains,  Seat   Covers,  Cushions 

Cars  Cut  for  Sleeping 

29   WEST  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  6671 

H.  &  H.  AUTO  WRECKING  CO. 

NEW  and  USED  PARTS 
RE-TREADS 

136  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:    6018 
"Laundry  of  Quality" 

NEW  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  P.  ACCARIER,  Prop. 

WOOLS,  SILKS   and   LACE  CURTAINS 

A   SPECIALTY 

Quirk    Service   Delivery 

204    EAST   GUTIERREZ   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


SANTA  BARBARA  JUNK  CO. 

C.   BERKMAN,  Prop. 

WHOLESALE  and   RETAIL 

All  Kinds  of  Metal,   Sacks,   Rubber,  Iron, 

Old    Automobiles   and   Pipe 

U8E  OUR  STERILIZED   WIPING   CLOTH 

Phone:   4675  Res.:   24082 

Main   Office :  302  East  Haley  St. 

Yards:  722  E.  Yanonali  &  721-23  Union 


Phone:    3789 


GEORGE  KEEN— CABINET  MAKER 

ANTIQUE  REPRODUCTIONS 

GENERAL    CABINET    MAKING.    REPAIRING 
&  REFINISHING 

24    West    Carrillo    St.,   SANTA   BARBARA 


HANSEN'S  GARAGE 

COMPLETE   AUTOMOBILE    SERVICE 

.  UNION  GASOLINE 

GAS,  OIL,  LUBRICATION 

402  Salsepuedes  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Res.  Phone:  3525-R 

EMIL  MILLER 

PAINTING,  DECORATING 
PAPER  HANGING 

Shop:    1029    Santa    Barbara    Street 
Res.:    1429    San   Miguel,   La   Mesa 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  24831 

SOLOMON'S 

AUTO  WRECKING 

and  JUNK  COMPANY 

321  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3082 

ARTHUR  CHARD 

PRACTICAL  HORSE  SHOEING 

110  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.    California 


Phone:  5642 

KNIGHT'S   RUG   and  CARPET  WORKS 

MERRILL  KNIGHT,  Prop. 

CLEANING.    BINDING.    SIZING.   REMODELING 

and   RE-LAYING 

Orientals   a   Specialty 

51814  NORTH   MILPAS  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   25383 

STELLA  dTTALIA 

P.  CENSABELLA.  Prop. 

ITALIAN  and  AMERICAN 
RESTAURANT 

2708  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


48 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1  930 


\  "IF  YOU  LIKE  CALIFORNIA,  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA"  ( 


I 


When  you  visit  Santa  Barbara  Entertain  Your 
Friends  with  Something  Different  at 

CASA  de  SEVILLA 

PETER  EGUS,  Prop. 

GENUINE  SPANISH  DINNERS 

Also  a  la  Carte 

Lunch  12  to  2,  Dinner  5:30  to  8:30 

Phone  4370   for  Reservations 

428  CHAPALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  27760 

THE  B.  &  B.  BUILDING, 
WRECKING  &  HOUSE  MOVING  CO. 

J.  A.  BREWSTER,  Met. 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES  and 
USED  MATERIALS 

130  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


A.  FISHKIN 

POULTRY  and  EGGS 

WHOLESALE  ONLY 

„,  (Office:  6924 

i-nones  (Res..  25030 

18  Anacapa  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3990 

EDW.  LAUFFER 

MILL  AND   CABINET   WORK 
630  E.  Gutierrez  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 

Mail:   P.O.  Boi  213 


Phone:  3482 

McELROY'S  SHOPPE 

Cornelia  c.  Mcelroy 
Children's    and    Women's    Ready-to- Wear 
and  Millinery 
1229  State  Street    • 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  22425 

THE  VANITY  BOX  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MRS.   H.   LARSEN 

We  are   continuing   oar 

Dnart   Permanent    Wave    at  S8.50 

COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SALON  SERVICE 

We  Use  Soft  Water  for  Shampooing 

1132    CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3544 

CALIFORNIA  CANDY  SHOPPE 

ELIZABETH   R.   LEE 

"If  you  like  home  cooking, 
you  will  enjoy  outb" 

20    WEST    CANON   PERDIDO    STREET 

(California  Theater  Bid?.) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  7801 
MRS.  IDA  M.  KLETT 

HAND    SPECIALTY    LAUNDRESS 

Call   and  Deliver 
12-Honr  Service 

725  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25934 

HANS   CHRISTENSEN 
CABINET  MAKER 

Special     Furniture    Made    to    Order 

Antique        Furniture        Reproduced 

Store     Fixtures,     Built-in     Features 

and    Frames    of   All   Kinds 

121  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


from  Mexico.  He  did  not  hesitate,  although  he 
must  have  known  that  nearly  all  his  friends  and 
associates  would  turn  against  him. 

"When  Fremont  was  told  of  the  ambush,  he 
declared  that  he  must  go  through  Gaviota  Pass. 
Whereupon  Foxen  told  him  that  he  knew  of 
another  way,  just  a  narrow  horse  trail  over  the 
San  Marcos,  a  pass  in  the  San  Rafael  Mountains. 
It  was  then  that  Fremont  commanded  Foxen  to 
lead  the  way. 

"On  the  day  before  Christmas  184  6,  Fre- 
mont's column  broke  camp  and  began  plodding 
through  a  drenching  rain,  toward  the  lower  end 
of  the  canyon.  The  sentinels  on  the  nearby  hills 
left  their  posts  and  galloped  to  Gaviota  to  give 
the  word.  Those  in  ambush  made  ready.  But 
Fremont  did  not  appear.  Guided  by  Don  Julian 
and  his  eldest  son,  William,  the  Pathfinder 
swung  abruptly  to  the  left,  passed  over  the  site 
of  the  present  town  of  Los  Olivos,  and  marched 
up  the  Santa  Ynez  River  toward  the  towering 
wall  of  the  San  Rafael  Mountains  in  the  east. 
They  began  the  ascent  of  the  wild  and  perilous 
San  Marcos  Pass,  until  that  time  regarded  in- 
surmountable by  vehicles.  All  day  the  cold  rain 
poured  down  while  men  smashed  and  rolled 
boulders,  cut  trees  and  chiseled  the  rocks  to 
make  steps  for  the  mules'  feet.  They  swung 
their  cannons  by  block  and  tackle  across  thou- 
sand-foot chasms.  Don  Julian  and  his  son  worked 
shoulder  to  shoulder  with  Fremont  and  his  men. 
The  toll  was  heartbreaking.  That  night  Fre- 
mont camped  in  the  sodden  wilderness  on  the 
summit. 

"One  of  the  soldiers  received  a  fall  and  sus- 
tained a  broken  leg.  This.  Don  Julian  set.  As  a 
sea  captain,  he  had  a  fair  knowledge  of  medi- 
cine and  surgery,  gained  by  caring  for  his  men 
out  on  the  deep.  Early  the  next  morning,  after 
explaining  to  Fremont  that  his  son  William 
could  guide  him  into  Santa  Barbara,  he  started 
on  his  homeward  way,  taking  with  him  the 
soldier  with  the  broken  leg,  to  be  cared  for  at 
the  ranch.  Dona  Eduarda  cared  for  this  man 
for  over  six  weeks,  when  he  was  again  able  to 
join  his  force. 

"Fremont  descended  the  mountain  safely  and 
reached  Santa  Barbara  on  Christmas  Day.  When 
the  women  and  children  and  old  men  —  the 
young  men  being  at  Gaviota  —  came  out  of 
church,  they  found  the  American  Flag  floating 
in  the  town  plaza.  History  tells  of  Fremont's 
success  in  completing  the  conquest  of  California. 

"But  Don  Julian  did  not  fare  so  well.  For 
him,  his  unselfish  aid  to  Fremont  resulted  in 
calamity.  Back  on  the  rancho  with  Fremont's 
disabled  soldier,  he  found  himself  surrounded 
by  an  atmosphere  of  hatred  and  distrust.  The 
Californians  knew  they  had  been  tricked,  and 
they  planned  revenge.  Many  a  night  Don  Julian 
and  his  sons  and  a  few  faithful  servants  sat  on 
guard  at  the  rancho,  their  rifles  across  their 
knees.  There  was  raid  upon  raid,  until  there 
was  practically  nothing  left  of  his  great  flocks 
and  herds.  His  home  was  burned  to  the  ground 
three  times.  In  fact,  it  became  so  unsafe  for  his 
family  to  live  there  that  he  abandoned  the 
rancho  for  a  period  of  seven  years.  In  his  'His- 
tory of  Santa  Barbara  County,  recently  pub- 
lished, Michael  J.  Phillips  says: 

"  'It  is  a  curious  fact  that  Foxen  is  generally 
ignored  by  historians — even  by  Fremont  him- 
self. Fremont  dismisses  the  entire  journey  from 
San  Luis  Obispo  on,  with  a  few  lines.  And  yet, 
in  after  years,  when  a  daughter  of  Foxen  called 
on  him  in  Los  Angeles,  he  said:  'I  owe  every- 
thing to  your  father;  without  him,  I  would  not 
be  here  today!'  " 

Santa  Barbara  Parlor  will  give  a  barbecue  at 
the  historic  Olivos  Rancho  some  time  in  June. 
Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  in  adjoining 
counties  will  be  invited  to  the  festivities.  The 
Parlor  is  now  meeting  every  Wednesday  night. 

OLD  DAYS  FIESTA 

(SANTA   BARBARA  CHAMBER   COMMERCE.) 

Santa  Barbara  will  hold  its  seventh  annual 
Old  Spanish  Days  Fiesta  August  7,  8  and  9.  On 
the  6th,  however,  the  fiesta  will  really  begin, 
when  at  twilight  the  mission  bells  will  ring,  and 
the  fathers  will  come  forth  from  the  church  to 


Phone:  4432 

SAN  MARCOS  DYE  WORKS 

F.  G.  SEEGERT,  Prop. 

Expert 
CLEANING      and      DYEING 
RUGS  and  HATS  CLEANED 

923  ST.  VINCENT  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FUNKE 

PAINTING  and  DECORATING 


Phones 


(Office:    6049 


IRes.:  23742 
816  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


FRANK'S   GARAGE 

HENRY   FRANK,   Prop. 

BATTERY    CHARGING 

MAGNETOS,    GENERATORS    REPAIRED 

ELECTHIC    WELDING.    CUTTING.    BRAZING 

Dll„nM  (  Shop:  5858 
Phones  |  Res".    23515 

14  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  4298 

S.  B.  STAMP  &  STENCIL  WORKS 

Rubber  Stamps.   Stencils       Siirns    and   Show   Cards 

Metal   Checks   and   Badges 

Notary    and    Corporation    Seals 

115  EAST  DE  LA  GUERRA  STREET 


Phone:  21708 

FRED   LAMPE 
Hardwood  Flooring 

SPECIALIZING   in  PARQUETRY  FLOOR 

Office  and  Yard: 

1624  GILLESPIE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3202 
The  ELECTRIC  WELDING  WORKS 

L.  F.  AMORT,  Prop. 

Machine    Work    of  All    Kinds 

Flywheel  Ring  Gear  Service 

Oxy-Acctylcnc    Bracing    and    Aluminum    Welding 

Welding  Rods,   Hose,    Goggles,  etc. 

Repair   and    Parts   to   All    Makes   of 

Welding  Apparatus 

16  W.  Haley  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  5521 

SAMARKAND  GARAGE 

TOWNLEY  &  NEAL,  Props. 

OFFICIAL  AUTO  CLUB  GARAGE 
24-HOUB   SERVICE 

2623  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4775 


CALL      A      YELLOW      VAN 

GRIGGS  TRANSFER— VAN  and  STORAGE 

Households  Goods  and  Long  Trips  a  Specialty.   AH  Work  Done  by  Experienced  Men 
907  E.  Haley  Street,  SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Get  Our  Estimates 


Phone:  4775 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


3 


May.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  49 


welcome  visitors  and  bid  them  Join  In  the  te  til 
n  i,        nisi  ms  the}  •!]. I  in  il M  daj 

Tin-  Heata,  so  eloquentlj  portraying  the  ro 
mantle  clays  of  old  Santa  Harbnra,  Its  struggles, 
Its  triumphs,  its  sadness  and  Its  gayetles,  Is  tree 
from  any  thoughl  ol  commercialism,  n  I  is 
celebration   conceived   bj    altrul   tli    citizens   who 

huve   a    true    rovei  em  e    toi    the    I I J    ol    earl) 

California. 

It  is  marvelous  to  note  how  citizens  and  visi- 
tors alike  enter  Into  the  merry  mood  ol  the 
fiesta  and  respond  to  its  romantic  appeal.  Bvery- 


1'hone:  3251 

K A  1)10  SERVICE  SHOP 

RICHARD  A.  FELIZ 

WALTER  I>.  KKMPTON 

SILVER  RADIO 

924  CHAPAI.A  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3450 

SANTA  BARBARA  GLASS  CO. 

Plat*  Glass,   Window   Glass,  Mirrors 

GLASS  FOR  ALL  PURPOSES 

We  Replace  Your  Broken   Windows 
Automobile  Glass,   Beveling   and   Grinding 

310  Chapala  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  4202 

Palms  to   Decorate  Your  Homes 
Palms  to  Ornate  Your  Gardens 

EXOTIC   NURSERIES 

1230  CACIQUE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3272 

GEORGE  W.  TILTON 
PRINTING 

Call  Us,  and    We   Will   Call 
Prompt  Service 

216  EAST  ANAPAMU  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


.     l 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Established  1916 

PERRY  BROS.  CO.,  Inc. 

J.  D.  SPEER.  Manager 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

Plumbing  Fixtures,  White  and  in  Colors 

724  ANACAPA  ST.,    Phone  3850 

SANTA  BAKBARA.  California 


Phone:  6364 

MONTECITO  PHARMACY 

C.  V.  ECKERT,  Prescription  Expert 
301  No.  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


THE    CHICKEN    COOP 

HALF  FRIED  CHICKEN  ON  TOAST 
WITH  FRENCH   FRIES,  50c 

Open    11   A.M.  to   1   A.M. 

2603  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   21056 

CORDER'S  TAMALE  PARLOR 

DELICIOUS  SPANISH   DISHES 

Fit  for  a  King! 

Take   Some    Home    With   You 

810  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.   California 

We  Serve    You  Right 


Phone:    22666 

BADILLA'S 
HOT  TAMALES 

You've    tried    the    rest 

Now    try    the    best 

Established    since    1905   in   Santa    Barbara 

834  SANTA  BARBARA   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5342 

GUTIERREZ  ELECTRIC 

WIRING— FIXTURES 
Repair  Work  a  Specialty 

220  WEST  CARRILLO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


one    dulls    Spanish    costume    ami    participates    in 

i       ongs,  dances  i  pageants,  or  in    waj 

ii' is  o  pari  ol  the  brilliant  plcl 

Everj  hour  ol  the  three  'lays  has  iis  own  Bpe 
,  i.ii  pi  of  ram  The  parade  <m  the  Ural  daj ,  which, 
Incidentally,  is  growing  larger  each  year,  Bhowe 

episodes   in    Santa    Barbara's   history    tr the 

time  the  Chumash  Indians  lived  In  this  pan  ol 
the  country  to  the  present  day.  Floats  and 
marchers  will  depict  Indian  scenes,  and  the  land- 
ing ui  Juan  Rodriguez  Cabrillo,  tin-  discoverer 
mi  Mia  California,  who  entered  Santa  Barbara 
Harbor  October  14,  l  5  12 

There  will  he  portrayed  such  highlights  in 
Santa  Barbara's  history  as  the  coming  of  the 
English  navigator,  Francis  Drake;  the  arrival  of 
Governor  Caspar  de  PortOla  who,  with  his  fa- 
mous aides  and  soldiers,  camped  near  the  site  of 
the  present  court  house;  the  founding  of  the 
in  ulio,  April  12,  1782,  by  Father  Junipero 
Serra;  the  founding  of  Santa  Barbara  Mission, 
December  4.  1786. 

Episodes  will  show  the  gay  social  life  at  the 
old  He  la  Guerra  house  and  the  coming  of  Col- 
onel John  C.  Fremont  and  his  soldiers,  in  1846. 
All  these,  and  many  more.  The  tableaux  and 
episodes  describing  the  pioneer  days,  with  their 
miners,  cowboys,  trappers,  old  stagecoaches  and 
emigrant  wagons,  will  he  vivid  reminders  of  the 
old   days. 

All  day  strolling  musicians,  strumming  their 
heribhoned  guitars,  weave  in  and  out  of  the 
throngs.  At  night  the  gayly-decorated  streets 
and  plaza  are  transformed  into  dancing  scenes. 
Skilled  tangoists  catch  the  attention  of  the  on- 
lookers, but  the  usually  serious-minded  resident, 
in  fiesta  costume,  enters  into  the  spirit  of  the 
hour  and  dances  to  the  dreamy  Spanish  music 
with  noticeable  pleasure,  if  not  always  with  pro- 
fessional skill. 

Not  only  is  the  Old  Spanish  Days  Fiesta  an 
occasion  to  throw  aside  formality  and  the  cares 
of  the  present  workaday  world  and  live  for  a 
while  in  a  machineless  past,  when  everyone  had 
time  for  a  song,  but  the  various  scenes  repre- 
sented by  the  many  plays,  tableaux  and  parade 
have  a  remarkable  educational  value.  From  the 
fiesta  one  may  learn  more  of  California's  past 
than  from  any  amount  of  casual  reading. 

During  the  fiesta  numerous  clubs  keep  open 
house;  receptions  and  teas  are  given  every- 
where. Historic  plays  are  performed  at  the 
beautiful  Lobero  Theater  and  Peabody  Stadium. 
Garden  tours,  affording  visitors  an  opportunity 
to  stroll  through  gorgeous  Montecito  estates 
seldom  opened  to  the  public,  are  arranged.  There 
is  a  local  regatta,  in  which  the  sailing  and 
motor  craft  in  the  harbor  take  part. 

These  events  and  many,  many  more,  together 
with  other  things  of  interest  that  usually  in- 
trigue the  visitor  to  Santa  Barbara,  make  the 
Old  Spanish  Days  Fiesta  an  occasion  that  will 
always  live  in  memory. 


FERTILIZER  FOR  FLOWERS. 

To  secure  the  best  results  in  the  flower  gar- 
den, plant  food  must  be  provided.  To  be  sure, 
there  is  plant  food  in  the  soil,  and  flowers  will 
thrive  according  to  the  amount  of  this  food  and 
its  availability.  But  to  have  the  finest  flowers, 
fertilizers  must  be  applied.  Those  who  wish  to 
do  this  in  the  easiest  way  will  take  a  good  com- 
mercial fertilizer  with  a  high  nitrogen  content 
and  apply  it. 

However,  if  manure  is  available,  and  the  gar- 
dener wishes  to  take  a  little  time  and  trouble, 
he  will  find  the  use  of  liquid  manure  very  effi- 
cient. Fill  a  common  grain  or  gunny  sack  with 
good  cow  manure,  sheep  manure  or  well-rotted 
horse  manure.  Put  it  in  a  water-tight  barrel 
and  leave  it  for  a  few  days,  then  use  the  liquid 
for  fertilizing.  Use  it  weak  and  often  rather 
than  seldom  and  strong.  By  putting  the  ma- 
nure in  the  bag,  the  liquid  is  kept  clear.  Roses, 
carnations,  pot  plants  and  all  others  will  profit 
by  the  application  of  liquid  manure,  if  it  is  not 
used  too  strong. 


FEEDING  DAIRY  COWS. 

The  cheapest  feed  for  dairy  cows,  without 
question,  is  in  good  roughage,  and  where  the  cow 
does  not  make  more  than  200  pounds  of  butter- 
fat  a  year  she  needs  no  other  food.  However,  in 
California  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  no  dairyman  has 
any  cows  of  this  kind.  So  concentrates  must  be 
added  to  the  ration.  When  the  prices  of  rough- 
age and  concentrates  are  normal,  divide  the  num- 
ber of  pounds  of  butterfat  produced  monthly  by 
five  to  arrive  at  the  number  of  pounds  of  concen- 
trates to  feed  daily.  If  concentrates  are  high, 
divide  by  six;  if  roughage  is  high,  divide  by  four. 
Not  all  cows,  of  course,  may  be  fed  the  same 
ration,  for  production  varies  with  individuals. 
The  careful  dairyman  will  feed  his  cows  in  pro- 
portion to  their  ability  to  produce. 


Phone:  21428 

E.  L.  MAHAN 

PLUMBING  HEATING 

REPAIRING 

29  No.  Milpas  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  324a 

ENTERPRISE 
LAUNDERERS 

225   STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25906 

LANG'S  MARKET 

MEMBERS  CERTIFIED  GROCERS 

33  North  Milpas  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


AL.   W.   HAYWARD 

AWNINGS.   LINOLEUMS.  SHADES 
DRAPERY   RODS,   CANVAS 
"As  Near  As  Your  Phone" 

4326 

1025  SANTA   BARBARA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  5834 
ITALIAN  STORE 

L.   MANZO,   Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic 

GROCERIES   and   DELICACIES 

10  EAST   COT  A   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 

FREE  DELIVERY  Salami  Factory 


Phone:  25802 
EVA  M.  SMITH 

CHIROPRACTOR 
229  East  Victoria  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


MRS.  NIDEVER  MRS.  GREESON 

Phone:  25871 

MOTHER'S  CAFE 

Our  Food  la  Plain.  But  Oh.  So  Good  I 
Our  Prices  Are  Not  Much 
Open  6  A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

506  NORTH   MILPAS   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:    3665 

W.  H.  LIVINGSTON 

WROUGHT  IRON.  BRASS  and  COPPER  WORK 

ELECTRICAL   FIXTURES 

Exclusive  Designs,  Special  Finishes 

Estimates     and    Designs    Furnished 

722  EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   25768 

CARL  W.  SHEPP 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Latest  Lacquer  Finish 

112  EAST  COTA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3648 

SARGENT  &  CO. 
BICYCLES 

REPAIRS,  SUPPLIES 

TIRE  VULCANIZING 

34  West  Canon  Perdido  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  7030 

L.  L.  DENSMORE 

FURNITURE    and    PIANO 
REFINISHING   and   POLISHING 

Furniture  Repairing  Estimates   Gladly  Given 

Specializing   in 

Mahogany,   Walnut,  Antique  Finishes 

120  WEST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  50 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1930 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


ANNOUNCING 

THE  NEW  PRICE  ON 

NOVAK  CLUB 


(The  All-in-One  Golf  Club) 


Standard    NoTak    Club,    S9.75; 
formerly  $15.00 

Take-down   Novak    Club.   S11.75; 
formerly  S17.50 


NOVAK  CLUB,  Inc. 

60  FEDERAL  ST. 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


FUR  COATS  REMODELED 

$30,    including    Lining 

AU  Work  Guaranteed  by  Expert* 

M.  DUNN  &  CO. 

233  Post  St.,  Room  301 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  SKyline  1685 

JEWEL  SWEET  SHOP 

CHAS.  NORFORD,  Proprietor 

At  Your  Service  for 

CIGARS,   CANDIES.   ICE   CREAM,   FILMS 

and   MAGAZINES 

4411  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

3019  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
SAN   FRANCISCO,    Calif. 

Sausage  Manuf  a ctarerE 
Fresh  and  Corned  Fork, 
Provisions,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Pork,  Country 
Stvie.  and  Swiss  Fork 
Sautagt,    Bosk    Wunt. 


P.    CASTAINQ 


B.    G-OIRICELAYA 


Phone:     Uraystone  8020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

1667  California  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 
"House  of  Service" 

FRED  STJHR,  Pres. 
HERBERT  F.  SUHR,  Mgr. 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


ORIGIH  OF  MAMIE 

"HANGTOWN" 

AS  APPLIED  TO 

PLACERVSLLE 

SEARCH  OF  THE  TRUE  ORIGIN  OF  THE 
name  "Hangtown,"  as  applied  to  Placer- 
ville,  government  seat  of  El  Dorado  Coun- 
ty, in  early  days  has  resulted  in  bringing 
to  light  two  different  versions  which  trace 
the  first  application  of  the  name  to  two 
separate  hangings,  according  to  the  "Mountain 
Democrat"  of  Placerville,  which  says:  "It  ap- 
pears that  we  can  be  positive  of  only  one  thing 
at  this  time:  that  the  name  was  applied  as  a 
nickname  following  an  execution  by  mob  rule. 

"Among  our  authorities  are  a  'Directory  of 
the  City  of  Placerville,'  published  by  the  Placer- 
ville Republican  in  '62;  and  The  Democrat's 
diamond  anniversary  special  edition,  published 
January  6,  192S.  These  two  publications  each 
trace  the  origin  of  the  nickname  to  two  different 
lynchings.  And  in  the  two  different  lynchings. 
different  'hang  trees'  were  used.  The  directory 
of  '62  says,  in  part: 

"  'The  sobriquet  of  "Hangtown,"  by  which  Pla- 
cerville was  at  one  time  only  known  and  which 
is  now  not  unfrequently  applied  to  it.  had  its 
origin  in  the  lynching  by  a  mob,  in  October, 
1850.  of  a  desperado  named  Richard  Crone,  but 
known  to  the  community  by  the  nom-de-plume 
of  "Irish  Dick".'  The  directory  then  recites  his 
arrival  here  and  the  murder  by  him  of  a  man  in 
the  El  Dorado  saloon,  his  trial  in  the  middle  of 
Main  street  by  a  citizens'  court  and  the  verdict, 
guilty.  Continuing,  'and  so  soon  as  it  was  pro- 
nounced, the  condemned  was  pushed  from  the 
platform  whereon  he  and  the  sheriff  and  the 
extemporized  court  had  sat,  and'  hurried  along 
with  the  crowd  toward  the  Plaza,  where  prep- 
arations were  made  for  his  execution.  At  this 
point  the  mob  was  told  that  a  sick  man  was  in 
a  house  near-by,  and  that  the  uproar  seriously 
troubled  him.  The  crowd  at  once  returned  down 
Main  street  and  up  to  what  is  now  Coloma 
street,  to  a  large  oak  near  where  is  now  the 
Episcopal  parsonage  .  .  .  and  he  was  jerked  up 
by  strong  and  willing  hands  and  was  soon  a 
dangling  corpse.' 

"The  Democrat's  diamond  anniversary  edi- 
tion says:  The  name  is  directly  traceable  to  the 
execution  of  a  White  man  and  two  Mexicans  in 
1849.  It  seems  a  French  miner  was  robbed  in 
his  cabin  during  the  night  by  two  Mexicans.  The 
two  yeggs  did  not  leave  the  camp,  and  the  next 
morning  the  miner  told  of  the  robbery.  The 
Mexicans  were  at  once  taken  in  charge,  and 
about  the  same  moment  there  arrived  in  camp 
a  party  in  pursuit  of  horsethieves  from  the 
southern  part  of  the  state.  The  two  Mexicans 
and  a  White  man  present  being  identified  as  the 
thieves  they  were  in  search  of,  their  doom  was 
settled  and  they  were  hung  from  the  limb  of  an 
oak  tree  that  stood  near  the  corner  of  Coloma 
and  Main  streets.  Their  bodies  were  buried  on 
the  north  side  of  Hangtown  Creek." 

Here  is  another  version  of  how  Placerville 
came  to  be  known  originally  as  Hangtown.  The 
statement,  which  appeared  in  public  print  in 
May  of  1878,  came  from  John  Breen,  who  came 
to  California  with  the  Reed-Donner  Party  and 
was  a  resident  of  Hangtown: 

"During  '48  and  '49  I  lived  In  what  is  now 
called  Placerville.  In  January  '49  three  men 
stole  a  quantity  of  gold  dust  from  a  company  of 
miners  and,  when  caught,  a  vigilance  committee 
was  organized.  They  sentenced  them  to  be 
flogged.  This  was  done.  After  they  were  let 
loose  the  men  made  threats  of  vengeance  against 
the  committee,  who  again  took  them  into  cus- 
tody and  hung  two  of  them  from  the  limb  of  an 
oak  tree  on  what  is  now  called  Coloma  street. 
The  hanging  of  the  third  man  was,  for  some  rea- 
son, postponed  until  the  next  day,  and  the  man 
was  put  in  charge  of  Jim  Doyle  and  Pat  Fry, 
who  lived  in  a  cabin  with  me.  During  the  night 
they  took  pity  on  the  poor  devil  and  let  him 
escape.    When  the  vigilantes  got  ready  for  busi- 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  O'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


- 


Drink- 


THERE'S    NEW    VIGOR    AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 


SAN    FRANCISCO 


CALIFORNIA 


Phons:     Minion  90 

0  KEEFE  S  MARKET 

D.  J.  O'KEEFE.  Prop. 

Dealer  In 

Choice  Meat* 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


Mamlct  at  4th,  Jan  Francisco 

i    DOLfcUl    SIM 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

San   Francisco   Native  Sons 


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 


LrWIS  F.  BYINGTON 

Balboa  Bide. 
Phone:      Douglas    380. 


<*>S<V^WV*A^<MS<^SA^^* 


WILLIAM   P.  CAUBTJ 

607-615   Claui  Spraekels  Bldg. 
Phone:      Setter  25. 


JOHN    F.   DAVI8 

1404  Humboldt  Barings  Bank  Bide. 
Phone:      Douglas  3S65. 


DINKELSPIEL    Si    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry    O.    W.    Dinkelspiel,    Martin    J.    Dinkelspiel,    John 
Walton  DinkelBpiel. 

901   De  Young  Bide.     Phone:    Kearny  0867 
IDWARD   J.   LYNCH 

Attorney-at-Law 

Mills   Bldg.      Phone:    Douglas  1282. 

DENTISTS 

FRANK  I.  GONZALEZ,  D.D.S. 

Dentist.      Pyorrhea   Treatment    and    Prevention. 

1116-1118   Flood  Bide. 

Office:      Sutter  5286 — Phones — Res-      Bayyiew   1800 


DR.  CHARLES  W.   DECKER 
SURGEON  DENTIST 

808-9-10  Phelan  Bldg.,  7«0  Market  St.. 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1680 


Phone:    MArket   2000 
AUTHORIZED 

EASY  WASHER  SERVICE  CO. 

AL.  J.   BEDARD.  Jr..  Mgr. 

Hove    Your    Old    Washer   Repaired 

All  Service  Work   Guaranteed 

L'sed    Washers    For    Sale 

2060  MARKET  ST,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAB  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  5 1 


Phone:  EVergreen  4;i90 

leiniergers 
delicatessen 

The  House  of  Hi«:h  Quality 
S.  &  W.  Groceries 

FREE  DELIVERY 

2148  CLEMENT  STREET 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  EVcrgrecn  0867 

SEA  CLIFF  CABINET  SHOP 

J.  M.   n  \  i  ill      Proprietor 

2109  CLEMENT  ST.,  near  22nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


EVergreen    1276 — Phones  —  EVergreen    1277 
"The  Most  SnmuUl  Smrice  store" 

OCCIDENTAL  MARKET 

QUALITY,  SERVICE.  FREE  DELIVERY 
We  Welcome  Accounts    with  Established  References 

3055  CLEMENT  ST.,  Cor.  32nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:   EVergreen  8546 

MAXWELL— HOUSE  PAINTER 

J.  H.  MAXWELL 

PAINTING    and    DECORATING 

Estimates  tliycti 
Paints.  Enamels.   Varnishes.  Oils.    Wallpaper 

2512  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


P..  A.  BROWN  A.  C.  BROWN 

BROWN  BROS.  COAL  CO. 

Stove  and    Furnace   Coals 

Sack  or  Ton 

Delivered  Anvwhere  in  the  Citv 

BAyview     4033  —  Phones  —  Res.:     MOntrose     8999 

Office:  548  CLEMENT  ST. 

Yard:    575   ARGUELLO   BLVD. 
SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  SKyline  5758 

PALM  MARKET 

F.  BUCHIGNANI 

Beef,   Veal,    Mutton,    Lamb 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Restaurants    and    Hotels    Supplied — a    Specialty 

498  CLEMENT  ST.,  Richmond  Dist. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:   EVergreen   6374 

HARRY  BROWN 

Established  1913 

GOLF    CLUBS    RENTED 

Second  Hand   Golf  Balls  Our   Sperialty 

NOTE  ADDRESS: 

3119  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone  GRaystone  2720 

LUXURY     BAKERY 

S.  STOMBRYS.  Prop. 

Specializing  in 
CAKES  and  DAINTY  PASTRIES 
FINEST  HOME-MADE  GOODS 

1840  POLK  STREET 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  HEmlock  0180 

THE  F.  THOMAS  PARISIAN 

DYEING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

27  TENTH  STREET 

For  Particular  Men 
Neckties,  Straw.    Felt    and    Panama    Hats    and    Silk 
Shirts  Carefully   Dry  Cleaned — Correctly   Pressed 

Quiet  Service 

Branch  Offices: 

1453  Polk  St.  266  Sutter  St. 

135  Powell  St.  955  Fillmore  St. 

2557  Mission  St. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


P.    Ill, . Will  H 


EXPERT 
JgfcUO  WINTER 
W     COMPANY 

.WINDOW  CLEANING 


109  Seventh  Street  SAN  FRANCISCO 

Phone:  HEmlock   7079 


o.  01.8EN     EXpert   Service   for   Banks,    Office 
Buildings,    Hotels,    Stores,    Apart- 
ment Houses,  Hospitals 


New  Work  Our  Sprcialty 


JANITOR  WORK 

Clients  Fully  Protected  by 
Compensation  Insurance 


nese   the   next    morning,    there   was  no   man    for 
them  to  hang.*' 


DIAMOND    JUBILEE    OF    VS.    PAST    (.HAND. 

To  commemorate  the  seventy-fifth  birthday  an- 
niversary, the  diamond  jubilee,  of  Dr.  Charles 
W.  Decker,  Past  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.,  a 
banquet  was  given  him  at  the  Klks  club,  San 
Francisco,  the  evening  of  March  31. 

Dr.  Decker  was  born  at  Sutterville,  Sacramen- 
to county,  March  31,  1855.  His  father  had  come 
to  California  around  Cape  Horn  in  1850,  and 
shortly  thereafter  opened  the  well-known  City 
hotel  in  Sacramento,  patronized  by  most  of  the 
early  settlers  and  miners  of  pioneer  days.  His 
father  and  mother  were  married  in  Saint  Louis 
before  coming  West,  and  his  father  had  managed 
for  a  time  at  Galveston,  Texas,  one  of  the  first 
banks  in  that  state.  He  also  brought  to  Cali- 
fornia, around  the  Horn,  eleven  billiard  tables, 
the  first  that  came  into  the  state. 

During  the  time  his  parents  conducted  the 
City  hotel,  his  mother  became  the  banker  for 
many  of  the  miners  from  the  mountains,  who 
would  bring  to  her  their  buckskin  bags  contain- 


DR,    CHARLES   W.   DECKER. 


ing  nuggets  from  the  river  beds,  and  from  these 
they  would  draw  the  gold  to  pay  bills  incurred 
and,  when  leaving  the  hotel,  nearly  always  re- 
warded Mrs.  Decker,  their  banker,  with  one  or 
more  nuggets  for  her  kindness,  as  custodian. 

"Charley,"  when  a  boy,  came  to  San  Francisco 
and  received  his  education  at  the  historic  Lin- 
coln school  on  Fifth  street,  and  is  a  life  director 
of  the  Graduates  Association.  He  served  for  a 
number  of  years  as  a  member  of  the  San  Fran- 
cisco Board  of  Education.  He  joined  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West  about  the 
time  of  its  organization,  1S75,  and  became  Grand 
President  in  1886.  During  his  term  twenty-two 
Parlors  were  instituted,  beginning  with  Yerba 
Buena  No.  84  and  ending  with  Niantic  No.  105, 
and  he  was  the  main  spirit  in  organizing  at  least 
twenty  others.  During  his  administration  he 
traveled  throughout  California  at  his  own  ex- 
pense, receiving  no  compensation  from  the  Grand 


Phone:  MArket  6746 

ECONOMY  CLEANERS 
&  DYERS 

GEO.  OVERBY.  Prop. 

Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Men's  Suits  Cleaned  and  Pressed 

Fancy  Gowns  Our  Specialty 

WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 

245   FILLMORE  ST.,   near  Haight 
SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


MODERN 
SHEET  METAL  and  FURNACE  CO. 

I.   LANDMAN.  Proprietor 

COAL  and  GAS 

RELIANCE    WARM    AIR    FURNACES 

Cornice  and  Skylights — Patent  Chimneys 

Tin  and  Iron  Roohng — Chimney  Tops  and  Jobbing 

Furnace   Repairing 
Office:  SKyline  2874  —  Phones  —  Res.:  SKyline  2600 

310-312  EIGHTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  4592 

CHIC  BEAUTY  SHOP 

LILLY   STRANDLUND.    Proprietress 
Finger  Waving,  Hair  Curling,  Marcelling 

Ladies'  Hair   Cutting   and    Bobbing 

ALL  BRANCHES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Open    Evenings    by   Appointment 

1310  20th  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WAInut  4817 

LIBERTY  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

A.  MIRANDE,  Prop. 

Embroideries.  Laces  and  Lace  Curtains 

Done  Up   Like  New 

Gentlemen's  Washing  a  Specialty 

2159  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Scott  &  Divisidero) 


Phone:  GRaystone  0573 

VAN  NESS  GARAGE 

C.  J.  FISHER  &  K.    KEMP.   Props. 

"Chrysler  Specialist" 

Storage  and  Repairing 

2100  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  EVergreen  3002 

GOLDEN  GATE  NURSERY 

F.  F.  METTAM  &  F.  CHAMP.  Props. 

Landscape   Gardeners   and   Nurserymen 
Lawns  a  Specialty 

Garden  Upkeep  Service 

Estimates   Given   on  All   Kinds   Garden    Work 

SHRUBS.  TREES.  PLANTS.   BULBS.  SEEDS. 
LOAM  CLAY.  FERTILIZERS  and  GRAVEL 
Supplied 

516  42nd  AVE.,  San  Francisco 

Orders  May  Also  Be  Left   With 
C.  C.  MORSE  &  CO..  648  Market  St. 


Santa  Rosa  Branch 
328  South  A  Street 

Phone  1430-J 
P.  Testa.  Manager 


Sacramento   Branch 

242S  K  Street 

Phone  Capitol   437IWV 

J.  A.   Burns.   Manager 


San  Jose  Branch 

4.X  I   North  17th   St. 

Phone  Ballard  3119-R 

T.  Barraco,   Manager 


flompet  jWacarom  Jf actorp 


Manufacturers 


HIGH  GRADE  ALIMENTARY  PASTES— LONG  CUT  AND  FANCY 


Oakland  Branch 

501     FRANKLIN    STREET 

Phone  LAkeside  1246 


Main  Office 

2987-89     FOLSOM     STREET 

Near  Twenty-sixth 

PHONE    MISSION    5744 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  52 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


May,  1  93 


[ 


SAN  FRANCISCO-That  Knows  How 


■:■■ 


Phone:    MOntrose  6344 

J.  R.  LEACH 

CARPENTER 

CONTRACTOR  and  BUILDER 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

THOS.  SKELLY,  Plumber 
G.  W.  GAMBLE,  Painter 
V.  SOUZA,  Sheet  Metal 
P.  J.  KELLY,  Plasterer 
F.  HOLM,  Hardwood  Floors 
F.  C.  DITTMAN,  Electrician 
F.  W.  MANNING,  Gardener 
J.  G.  CLEAL,  Sign  Writer 

1311  20th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    LOckhaven  3449 

IRVING  SHADE  SHOPPE 

O.  J.  DOODY 

HOUSE  OF  QUALITY  AND   SERVICE 
EXPERTS  IN  NEW  AND  OLD  WORK 

927  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose   3362 

MILE'S  SHOE  STORE 

FOOT    COMFORT— SHOES 

Appliances    and   Remedies 

Fitted  by  Scientific  Methods 

We  Rebuild  and  Renew  Shoes — 

Just  a  Little  Better 

1046  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose    1851 

MADAME  ROUSSEAU 

Hats  Fitted  to  Your  Style 

New  and  Remodeling 

Powder  to  Suit  Your  Complexion 

1330  NINTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  0613 

MERRICK  AUTO-ELECTRIC 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER 

Replacements  Made    With    Original   Parts 

Elide  13-PIate  S7.95  Batteries 

NINTH  AVE.  and  LINCOLN  WAY 

SAN  FRANCISCO.   California 


ASK  FOR 

MEYERS  QUALITY  BEVERAGES 

MEYERS  SODA  WATER  CO. 
SAN  FRANCISCO— Phone:  UNderhill  7531 
SAN   RAFAEL  — Phone:    San  Rafael   858 


Phone:  MArket  3974 

TUNNEL  RESTAURANT 

P.    BERNARDONI,    Prop. 

Special  Chicken  Dinner  with  Home  Made  Ravioli 

Italian  Lunch 

2337  MARKET   ST..   San   Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  9060 

FROSS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

I.  FROSS  (Bay  City  Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.),  Prop. 
ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS 

House  and  Commercial  Wiring,  Motors,  Fixtures,  Repairs-  Hardware,  TqoIs 

Fuller's  Pain  Is -Sun  set  District  Agents  for  Grebe  and  Crosley  Radios 

1027   IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Clean   Everythina    That    Can    Be    Cleaned" 
Phone:  PRospect  3680 


GOLDEN  BEAR 
CLEANERS 


GULLET   &   OTTOSEN 

Ladies'  and  Gents'  Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Suits   Pressed   While  You    Wait 

PROMPT  CALL  and  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

to  All  Parts  of  the  City 

SATISFACTION    POSITIVELY    GUARANTEED 

810  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Parlor.  During  the  fifty-five  years  he  has  been 
a  member  of  the  Order  his  pride  in.  and  zeal  for, 
the  fraternity  has  never  abated.  He  attends  all 
Grand  Parlors,  and  takes  part  in  all  activities  of 
the  Order. 

Among  those  attending  the  golden  jubilee  ban- 
quet were:  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge, 
Grand  First  Vice-president  John  T.  Newell, 
Grand  Second  Vice-President  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gon- 
zalez, Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan,  Grand 
Treasurer  Frank  M.  Buckley,  Grand  Trustees 
Ben  Harrison,  J.  Hartley  Russell,  Charles  A. 
Koenig  and  Harmon  D.  Skillin,  and  Historio- 
grapher George  H.  Barron. 

Past  Grand  Presidents  William  H.  Miller, 
Judge. Frank  H.  Dunne,  Judge  Henry  C.  Gesford, 
George  D.  Clark,  Lewis  F.  Byington,  Walter  D. 
Wagner,  Daniel  A.  Ryan,  Thomas  Monahan,  Wil- 
liam P.  Caubu,  Harry  G.  Williams,  William  J. 
Hayes.  Edward  J.  Lynch,  Judge  Fletcher  A.  Cut- 
ler, Judge  Charles  A.  Thompson,  James  A.  Wil- 
son. And  these  additional  members  of  the  Order: 
Justice  Emmet  Seawell,  Percy  V.  Long,  Joseph  B. 
Keenan,  Judge  I.  Harris,  John  A.  Corotto,  Sheriff 
R.  R.  Veale,  C.  D.  Steiger,  W.  D.  Hynes,  Super- 
visor Angelo  J.  Rossi,  Louis  Nonnenmann,  B.  F. 
Hanlon,  Jesse  Miller,  William  James,  Sam  Dixon, 
L.  K.  Hagenkamp,  Harry  W.  Gaetjen,  Dave  Gib- 
bons, John  Finn,  Dan  Q.  Troy,  Robert  Morse, 
Joseph  Earls,  Thomas  Curtin,  Fred  Ehlers,  Wil- 
liam Ehlers.  Joe  Clement,  Dr.  Charles  W.  Decker 
Jr.  and  Louis  Ososke. 

Warm-hearted  greetings  were  received  from 
the  following  Past  Grand  Presidents  unable,  for 
sundry  reasons,  to  be  in  attendance  at  the  jubi- 
lee: Fred  H.  Greely,  Judge  Frank  L.  Coombs, 
Robert  M.  Fitzgerald,  Judge  William  M.  Conley, 
Herman  C.  Lichtenberger.  Thomas  Flint,  Judge 
Charles  E.  McLaughlin,  Clarence  E.  Jarvis.  Hu- 
bert R.  McNoble.  Sheriff  William  I.  Traeger  and 
Hilliard  E.  Welch. 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.S.  RECEPTION  GUEST. 

Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge  and  the 
candidates  initiated  by  the  San  Francisco  Par- 
lors of  Native  Sons  during  the  March  member- 
ship drive  were  honor-guests  at  a  reception 
March  29  arranged  by  the  Extension  of  the  Or- 
der Committee.  A  splendid  program  of  enter- 
tainment was  presented,  and  in  addresses  by 
prominent  members  of  the  Order  the  new  mem- 
bers were  enlightened  as  to  the  aims  and  accom- 
plishments of  the  organization. 


DIRECTORS   ENTERTAINED. 

Senator  James  D.  Phelan,  affiliated  with  Pa- 
cific Parlor  No.  10  N.S.G.W.,  entertained  about 
forty  of  the  directors  of  the  San  Francisco  Na- 
tive Sons  Hall  Association  at  the  Bohemian  club, 
April  S.  It  was  a  wonderful  evening.  Senator 
Phelan,  who  is  president  of  the  hall  association, 
again  proving  that  he  is  the  ideal  host. 


HONOR   FOR   SERVICE. 

Colonel  Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel  of  Bay  City 
Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.,  after  thirty-five  years 
as  president  of  the  Grizzly  Bear  Club,  which  is 
quartered  on  the  top  floor  of  Native  Sons  Build- 
ing, 414  Mason  street,  declined  a  re-election,  and 
Judge  James  G.  Conlon  of  Stanford  Parlor  No. 
76,  vice-president  the  past  twenty  years,  was 
advanced  to  the  club  presidency. 

Dinkelspiel  was  elected  an  honorary  life  di- 
rector, the  first  time  such  an  honor  has  been  con- 
ferred. 


FAMILY  OUTING. 

Olympus  Parlor  No.  189  and  El  Dorado  Parlor 
No.  52  N.S.G.W.  crossed  bats  in  a  game  of  base- 
ball at  Golden  Gate  Park,  April  13,  the  game 
being  won  by  the  former  with  a  score  of  19  to  5. 
The  batteries  were  Scott  and  Hopkins  for  Olym- 
pus, Chappie  and  Bragg  for  El  Dorado.  Gene 
Herzo  and  E.  Cuadro  were  the  umpires,  and  Al 
Vlautin  was  the  official  scorer. 

May  4  the  Parlors,  reinforced  by  Dolores  Par- 
lor No.  20 S  and  their  friends,  will  have  a  family 
picnic  at  New  Portola  Park,  down  the  peninsula. 


Phone:  PRospect  3199 

R.  MALLLET 

MATTRESS  MAKERS 

Mattresses   Renovated    in    One   Day 

Repairing   and    Manufacturing 

Upholstering,    Furniture    and    Fixtures 

1024-1032  PACIFIC  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Mason  and  Taylor) 


Phone:  MArket  7972 

CASTRO 
GRILL 

NEXT  TO  CASTRO  THEATER 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

441  CASTRO  STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


WEIR'S 

"Of  Course" 

Parts'    Goods,   Hats.   Nut   Cups,  etc. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

The  Largest  Display  of  Greeting  Cards 

in   San    Francisco 

2225  MARKET  ST.  MArket  3137 


Phone:  ATwater  6758 

LITTLE'S  GROCETERIA 

Delivery 

At  Cash   and    Carry   Prices 

See  Our  Windows  for  Weekly  Specials 

504  CASTRO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  5057 

CAME'S  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  C.  CALONGE 

Laces    and    Lace    Curtains 

Fancy   Lace  Work  Done  by  Hand 

Gentlemen's   Work   a  Specialty 

201  DIAMOND  ST.,  Cor.  19th 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    Mission    2367 

CASTRO  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MISS  N.   LOL'GHRAN.  Proprietor 

Specializing  in   Permanent   Waving,  Finger   Waving, 

Paper     Curling,     Marcelling,     Expert     Ladies'     Hair 

Cutting  and   All   Lines  of  Beauty  Culture 

Open   Evenings    by    Appointment 

587  CASTRO  ST.,  near  19th 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:    Mission    2297 

LE  LOUVRE  LAUNDRY 

L.  VERGEZ 

Particular    Attention     paid    to    the    Cleaning    of 

Ladies'   and    Children's    Woolen    Wear 

Gentlemen's    Washing    a    Specialty 

Blankets,  etc. 

536  CASTRO  ST.,  near  18th  St. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    I'Ndcrhill    9281 

FINNISH  BATHS 

M.  A.  FINNILA 

For   Ladies   and    Gentlemen 

Every  Afternoon    and   Evening   from    12    to    10    P.M. 

Sundays.  8  to   11   A.M.  for  Men   Only 

A  Genuine  Steam  Bath,  50c 

4032  17th  St.,  17th  and  Market  Sts. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:    MArket    1591 

O.  J.  WEBB 

DURANT    PLEASURE    CARS    and    RUGBY    TRUCK 
Durant    10-60-614    6-66 

3  and  4  Speeds 

SALES  AND  SERVICE 

2500  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 

Phone:  MArket  9088 

BLUEBELL  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

ALL  LINES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Hair  Cutting,  Shampooing.  Manicuring,  Marcelling, 

Facials,  Finger   Waving 

Open    10    A.M.,    Evenings    by   Appointment 

2310  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 

Member  Alia  Parlor  No.  3  N.D.G.W. 


Phone:  HEmlock  1900 

LYNCH  &  SONS 

D.  W.  LYNCH 

Moving.    Storage,    Packing,    Shipping 

Los  Angeles  and   Way  Points 

PHONE   US   FOR   PRICES 
2164  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


. 


May,  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  53 


It    will    be   a   strictly    family    affair,    to   spend    a 
pleasant  day  and  get  bettor  acquainted. 

There  will  be  races  and  games,  but  the  feature 
of  the  day  will  be  a  return  baseball  game  be- 
tween El  Dorado  and  Olympus.  It  will  be  a 
spirited  one,  too,  for  No.  62  promises  to  give  No. 
1  B9  .i  trouncing. 


Phone:    DElaware  4683 

LAGORIO  SHEET  METAL 
WORKS 

F.  C.  LAGORIO 

GENERAL  SHEET  METAL  WORK 

Patent  Chimneys 

Warm  Air  Furnaces 

Jobbing 

4447  MISSION  STREET 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


JACK  FOSTER 


MARSHALL  McGRATH 


Phone:    RAndolph    1886 

EMPIRE  HEATING  CO. 

Wood.  Cob!  and    Gas   Furnaces 

General   Sheet   Metal    Work 

Patent  Chimneys,  Chimney  Sweeping 

Furnace   Repairing 

6630  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    RAndolph    5097 

EXCELSIOR  SERVICE  STATION 

M.   CAPt'RRO.   Prop. 
Authorized    Independent    Dealer 
General  Gasoline  &   Lubricants 

MISSION  &  NEY  Sts.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:   Mission   3772 

LYCEUM  FOOD  SHOPPE 

and  DELICATESSEN 

MRS.  J.  E.   BEETH.  Prop. 

Imported  and  Domestic  Goods         Home  Made  Pies 

Steam    Table,    Home   Cooked    Foods   and   Salads 

3356  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


ST.  JAMES  MARKET 
ROSSI  &  CO. 

Groceries,    Fruits,  Vegetables 
Fish   and  Poultry 

JACK  EGAN 

Choice  Meata 

1005  GUERRERO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    VAlencia    3884 

18th  STREET  SERVICE  STATION 

J.  B.  McMENOMY 

"COMPLETE  CYCOL  LUBRICATION" 

Corner  18th  &  VALENCIA  STS. 
SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:    Mission    3262 

THE  BELL  DRUG  STORE 

M.  J.  WURSTER.  Prop. 
PRESCRIPTIONS  A  SPECIALTY 
24th  &  YORK  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  6700 

SUPER  SERVICE  STATION 
26th  &  HOWARD 

H.  T.   PHILLIPS 

Tires  and  Batteries 
Repairing 

Washing,  Greasing,  Polishing 


Phone:  Mission  1725 

NAPOLEON 
TAILORING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

MRS.  S.  E.  PLATT 

Formerly  of  the  Paragon  Cloak  and  Suit  House 
Also  a  South  of  Market  Street  Girl 

HEMSTITCHING  and  ALTERATIONS 

2829  24th  St.,  Bet.  Bryant  &  York 

SAN  FRANCISCO.   California 


PAST   PRKSIDKNTH   MKKT. 

The  N.D.G.W.  Past  Presidents  Association  h.l.l 
Its  annual  Keneral  assembly  April  20.  at  the  Na- 
tive Daughter  Home,  555  Baker  street.  The  chief 
president,  Millie  Tletjen.  Instituted  two  new  as- 
sociations this  year,  at  Grass  Valley,  Nevada 
County,  and  Santa  Rosa,  Sonoma  County.  The 
afternoon  was  spent  in  the  transaction  of  busi- 
ness, and  a  banquot  was  enjoyed  by  the  delegates 
In  the  evening. 

The  officers  are:  Chief  president,  Millie  Tlet- 
jen; vice-president,  Lillie  Tilden;  secretary,  Anna 
Loser;  treasurer,  Emma  Foley,  marshal,  Jose- 
phine Clark;  Inside  sentinel,  Cora  Stobing;  out- 
side sentinel,  Winifred  Halter;  organist,  Lillian 
Troy;  directors,  Margaret  Hill,  May  F.  Mitchell, 
Mamie  Davis,  Myrtle  Bernardo  and  Emily  Clif- 
ford. The  delegates:  Hannah  Barry,  Jennie 
Brown,  Louise  Cases,  Evelyn  Carlson,  Harriet 
Cate,  Minnie  Dobbin,  Antoinette  Hecht,  Margaret 
Kauffman,  May  Marchant,  Elizabeth  Muller,  Min- 
nie Spillman,  Kate  Tletjen  and  Lena  Wall. 


PEPPY  PARTY  PROMISED. 

There  was  a  large  attendance  at  the  April  9 
meeting  of  Dolores  Parlor  No.  169  N.D.G.W.  when 
two  candidates  were  initiated.  Following  the 
ceremonies  there  was  a  lovely  banquet  which  car- 
ried out  in  detail  the  spirit  of  Easter.  Bunnies 
and  rabbits  vied  with  each  other  for  prominent 
places  at  the  tables,  and  all  present  voted  the 
party  a  very  successful  one. 

May  14  two  more  eligibles  will  unite  with  the 
Parlor.  Plans  are  being  formulated  for  a  "Ger- 
man night,"  at  which  time  the  "frauliens"  of  the 
Parlor  will  be  in  charge.  This  promises  to  be  one 
of  the  "peppiest"  parties  ever  held  in  the  Parlor. 


UNUSUAl  COSTUMES. 

Members  of  Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No.  185 
N.D.G.W.  enjoyed  another  of  the  "funny  dressup" 
parties.  Of  the  many  original  costumes  worn, 
those  of  Emma  Christen  and  Eva  Anglasay  were 
the  most  unusual.  After  the  meeting  Mrs.  Laura 
Lee,  Chinese  accordion  player,  entertained  and 
refreshments  were  served. 

Very  successful  sewing  meetings  have  been 
held  at  the  homes  of  Hannah  Sandell,  Ruth  Mc- 
Donald and  Loretta  Gavigan.  Accordingly,  the 
Central  Homeless  Children  Committee  is  assured 
a  generous  box  of  baby  clothes  from  Twin  Peaks. 


1   In 


emoosiinni 


:  t  ,|' fr.ii  i!1  ,ii  .i;  ir  |i.  i;;  ,r  ,i:  ih,i:  ,i  ,i:  i:  r  ik.i  ^ 

LOTTIE   MABEL   STABEL. 

Whereas,  The  Almighty,  In  His  Infinite  wisdom, 
has  seen  fit  to  call  into  the  Great  Parlor  on  High 
the  soul  of  our  departed  sister,  Lottie  Mable  Stabel; 
and  whereas,  our  late  sister  was  an  earnest,  faith- 
ful Native  Daughter,  who  was  often  tried  but  never 
found  wanting,  and  who  endeavored  to  cherish  the 
sentiments  peculiar  to  our  Order;  she  was  true  to 
her  convictions  because  she  was  honest,  and  as  a 
member  of  society  she  was  just  and  worthy  and 
loved  by  all  who  knew  her;  whereas,  although  we 
mourn  the  loss  of  our  sister,  we  hold  in  memory 
her  cheerful  smile,  her  loving  ways  and  her  happy 
disposition;   therefore,  be  It 

Resolved.  That  we  extend  our  sincere  sympathy 
to  the  family  of  our  departed  sister  and  commend 
them  to  the  tender  mercies  of  our  Heavenly  Father, 
"Who  doeth  all  things  well;"  and  resolved,  that  a 
copy  of  these  resolutions  be  spread  upon  the  min- 
utes of  this  Parlor,  that  a  copy  be  forwarded  to 
the  family  of  our  deceased  sister,  and  that  a  copy 
be  sent  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  for  publication;  be  it 
further  resolved,  that  the  charter  of  the  Parlor  be 
draped  in  mourning  for  the  period  of  thirty  days. 
Fraternally  submitted. 

MAY  H.  SOUTHERN, 
EDNA  SAYGROVER, 
EVA  P.  YOUNG, 

Committee. 
Redding,  March  27,  1930. 


MRS.  MARY  DOUGHERTY  McCAHILL. 
It  has  pleased  our  Heavenly  Father  to  take  home 
our  dearly  beloved  sister.  Mrs.  Mary  Dougherty 
MoCahill,  after  a  life  of  loving  devotion  to  all  those 
whose  great  pleasure  It  was  to  have  been  her 
friend. 

The  long  and  constant  service  of  Mrs  McCahill. 
guiding  the  destinies  of  Angellta  Parlor  No.  32 
N.D.G.W.,  has  been  a  bright  spot  In  our  history; 
and  It  Is  hereby  resolved,  that  her  beautiful  unsel- 
fish character  shall  always  live  In  our  memories. 

The  respect  and  admiration  of  the  valley  are 
joined  In  by  us.  and  we  take  this  means  of  resolv- 
ing that  the  passing  of  our  sister  was  a  great  loss 
to  our  Parlor  as  well  as  the  community. 

ANNTE  McDONALD. 
EDITH  KTNGSLEY. 
GRACE   GARDELLA. 

Committee. 
Liver-more.  April    17.    1930. 


Phone:    WEst    0873 

GITS'  BAKED  HAM  INN 

Delicious  Baked  Ham 

Excellent  Food 

2105  CHESTNUT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Mill)    HAIIVKY 


(  ON  gakuelii.'S 


MISSION  BOWLING  ALLEY 

2435  MISSION 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 

EIGHT  BRAND  NEW  ALLEYS 

Phone:  Mission  6169 


Phone:  ATwater  4971 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

TALLEBICO  BROS. 

FREE 

[TIES   (3)  Cleaned  and  pressed  FREE  with 

Every  Hat  Cleaned  and  Blocked  Here 

[.  50c  Pair  RUBBER  HEELS   put  on  FREE 

Iwith    all    Half   of    Full    Soles    for    Men   or 

Women 

2621  MISSION  ST.,  Bet.  22nd  &  23rd 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


LEWIS  A.  MA'SON  AMENDES    iOM  GANTNER 

Phone:  MArket  6464 

GANTNER  &  MAISQU 
FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

CHAPEL: 

771  to  777  VALENCIA  ST. 

(Between  18th  &  19th  Sts.) 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket    3468 

GLOBE  BAKERY 

CARL  ENGELHARD 
THE  FINEST  IN  PASTRIES 

Special  Attention  to  Party  and  Lodge  Orders 

3065  16th  ST.,  San  I'rancisco 


Phone:  VAIen  ia  3113 

DR.  J.  JOHANSON 

REGISTERED    OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes  Examined  and  Glasses  Carefully  Fitted 
Established    in  San    Francisco  Since    1889 

3376   19th  STREET 


MArket  8460  MArket  8468 

ACME  GRILL,  Inc. 

i. I'll'  G F  BARKAGIA.  Mgr. 

Our  Specialty: 

Broiled  Steaks  and  Chops  Oysters  and  Crabs 

700  14th  ST.,  Cor.  CHURCH  &  MARKET 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


SCULLY'S  SERVICE  STATION 

Brakes  Adjusted  and  Relined 

Gas  and  Oils 

Complete  Lubrication 

4001  MISSION  ST.,  at  St.  Mary's  Park 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  BAyvlew  SS21 

SUNSET  WINDOW  SHADE 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

J.  RAPHAEL 

Repaired   and  Made  to  Order — Curtain  Rods 

4355  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  Cor.  6th  Av< 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  54 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May.  1930 


LOS 

ANGELES 

CALIFORNIA'S     ^f      WONDERLAND 

CITY 

AND    COUNTY 

SAN  GABRIEL 

THROUGH  AN  AUTHORIZED  COMMIT- 
tee,  the  Native  Sons  and  the  Native 
Daughters  of  Los  Angeles  County  are 
sponsoring  the  San  Gabriel  Mission 
Memory  Garden.  To  raise  funds,  the 
committee  has  issued  the  following  ap- 
peal, and  the  project  being  a  most  worthy  cause, 
the  response  should  be  prompt  and  liberal: 

"Knowing  your  great  love  for  California,  and 
your  interest  in  its  romantic  history,  the  Native 
Sons  and  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West  of  Los 


(Tool  comfort  on  hot 

lazy  summer  days 

Is  typified  in  this  colorful  set  for  your  porch, 
patio,  or  lawn.  The  adjustable  head  piece, 
movable  top,  and  link  springs  are  all  de- 
signed for  your  perfect  relaxation  and  resf. 
A  couch  hammock  set  adds  charm  to  your 
garden  .  .  .  transforms  your  porch  or  patio 
into  an  outdoor  living  room.  Spend  the 
golden  sunny  days  outdoors  ...  in  comfort. 

These  hammocks  are  sturdy  and  well  con- 
structed .  .  .  built  to  endure  ...  of  a  re- 
freshing jade  green  duck  with  painted 
design  in  gay  yellow  and  orange.  A  heavy 
wrought  iron  frame  keeps  the  swing  in  place. 
The  accompanying  table,  adjustable  umbrel- 
la, and  chair  make  up  a  set  that  is  charm- 
ingly colorful  as  well  as  durable  and  capable 
of  giving    long   service. 

Now  is  the  time  to  turn  those  old  odd 
pieces  Into  money  .  .  .  bring  them  in  and 
let  them  help  to  furnish  your  outdoor  living 
room. 


Birrii-Smith 

FimniTURE  Gompsmn 

737  South  Hill  Street Phone  TRinity  4121 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Right  Noiu  is  a  Good  Time 
to   Become   a   Subscriber   to 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 
The  ALL  California  Monthly 


OUT  GARDEN 

Angeles  County  desire  the  privilege  of  calling 
your  attention  to  a  project  in  which  we  are  par- 
ticularly interested  at  the  present  time. 

"Undoubtedly  you  know  that  our  Orders  were 
organized  primarily  for  the  purpose  of  perpetu- 
ating the  memory  of  the  Pioneers,  and  preserv- 
ing and  restoring  historical  landmarks.  The  piti- 
ful ruins  of  our  beautiful  missions,  our  most 
valued  asset,  plead  for  a  continuation  of  the  res- 
toration work  which  has  been  sponsored  by  our 
Orders  for  many  years  past. 

"The  grounds  surrounding  our  own  Mission 
San  Gabriel,  hallowed  by  the  footprints  of  Juni- 
pero  Serra,  the  sainted  Father  of  California,  lie 
in  a  state  of  complete  ruin.  Native  Sons  and 
Daughters  sponsor  a  movement  to  restore  and 
permanently  maintain  these  grounds,  planting 
therein  the  trees  and  shrubs  characteristic  of 
the  early  mission  garden.  The  garden  will  then 
be  dedicated  to  the  Pioneer  Mothers  and  Fathers 
of  California. 

"Plans  for  the  garden  have  been  donated  and 
many  of  the  necessary  materials  have  also  been 
given.  It  is  estimated  that  the  cost  of  the  re- 
storation work  will  be  $1,500.  and  we  are  now 
calling  upon  you  for  a  donation  of  SI  or  more 
toward  this  most  worthy  project.  Please  make 
check  payable  to  Miss  Flora  Holy,  Treasurer, 
Memory  Garden  Committee,  Box  106,  Mar  Vista, 
California. 

"When  the  'Memory  Garden'  is  dedicated,  as 
it  will  be  with  colorful  ceremonies,  a  plaque  will 
be  erected,  bearing  the  names  of  all  those  assist- 
ing in  the  project." 


"ALL  QUIET  OX  THE  WESTERN  FRONT." 

"All  Quiet  on  the  Western  Front,"  most  sen- 
sational of  all  war  novels  and  for  two  years  a 
best  seller  the  world  over,  transformed  into  a 
vividly  realistic  talking-picture  by  Universal,  is 
the  attraction  at  the  Fox  Carthay  Circle  Theatre, 
where  it  had  its  world  premiere  April  21. 

Few  stories  have  elicited  such  comment  as 
"All  Quiet  on  the  Western  Front"  and  Califor- 
nians.  close  to  the  scene  of  its  production,  showed 
more  than  usual  interest  in  how  closely  the  film 
follows  the  Remarque  story. 

Lewis  Ayres,  20-year-old  lad  with  experience 
in  but  two  other  screen  plays,  won  the  leading 
role  in  "All  Quiet  on  the  Western  Front"  from 
a  score  of  other  applicants.  Louis  Wolheim.  cre- 
ator of  the  stage  Captain  Flagg  of  "What  Price 
Glory"  fame,  plays  Katcinsky.  John  Wray  is 
seen  as  Himelstoss  and  among  others  in  the  ex- 
ceptionally large  cast  are  Ben  Alexander,  Rus- 
sell Gleason,  Scott  Kolk,  William  Bakewell, 
Walter  Browne  Rogers,  Harold  Goodwin,  Slim 
Summerville,  Owen  Davis  Jr.,  Tola  D'Avril,  Zasu 
Pitts,  Raymond  Griffith,  Edmund  Breese  and 
Bodil  Rosing.  Lewis  Milestone  directed  the  pro- 
duction. 

Abe  Lyman  and  his  band,  recently  returned 
from  a  season  in  London,  are  an  added  attrac- 
tion at  Fox  Carthay  Circle  during  the  run  of 
"All  Quiet  on  the  Western  Front." 


SLIDE  'EM  "DIG  FOR  THE  KIDS." 

Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.,  continuing 
to  build  up  its  membership,  initiated  another 
class  of  candidates,  thirty-eight  in  number,  April 
11.  Among  the  speakers,  following  the  initia- 
tion, were  Superior  Judge  Walton  J.  Wood;  As- 
semblyman Percy  G.  West,  a  visitor;  Thomas  D. 
Mott  Sr.,  one  of  the  initiates,  who  made  an  ex- 
cellent address;  "Chuck"  Bright,  a  past  presi- 
dent. Superior  Judge  B.  Rey  Schauer,  president 
Ramona,  appreciating  Bright's  ability  to  -"go  get! 
'em,"  turned  the  gavel  over  to  him,  and  "Chuck'^ 
proceeded  to  make  the  boys  "dig  for  the  kids.'i 
The  Parlor  has  taken  out  a  membership  in  the 
American  Green  Cross  Association. 

May  9,  Ramona  will  initiate  another  large 
class  of  candidates,  the  ceremonies  to  be  preced- 
ed by  a  supper;  Charles  Gassagne  and  Ray  Rus- 
in  charge  of  the  feast,  promise  this  will  be 


EMplre    1141 


EMpire   1141 


L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

-  RADIO 


2891  West  Pico  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 


(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 

Paramount  Building 

323  West  Sixth  St. 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 

See  Lenz  for 

Your  Lenses 


Phone:     VAndike  5805 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE  FURNITURE  EXCHANGE 

New  and  Second  Hand  Office  Furniture 
631  So.  Spring  St.,  Fourth  Fleer 

Take  Elevator — Go  Up 
Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Aek  for  "Jot,"  member  Glendele  364  y.S.O.w. 


sill, 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TXME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Office:  MUtual  8849        Res.:  ATIantic  6493 

C.  J.  BRIGHT 

(RAMONA  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BUREAU  OF 
INVESTIGATIONS 


*ffl 


TEN  YEARS  U.  S.  GOVERNMENT 

AGENT 

FIVE   YEARS   LOS   ANGELES   COUNTY 

INVESTIGATOR 

728  Rowan  Bldg.,  458  So.  Spring 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WAshington  1178  WAshington  1179 

ARENZ-WARREN  CO.,  he. 

Established  40  Tears 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale   and  Retail  Paints,  Varnishes, 
Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

WAshington  1179  WAshington  1178 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


lay.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  55 


FOX  StEE  THEATRE 

••SHOW  I'l.U  K  OK  THE  COI.DKN   WEST" 
Jl  s  I     OFF    W1I.SIIIKE   OPPOSITE    HOLLYWOOD 

"All  Quiet  on  the 
Western  Front" 

A  Universal  Picture  With 
A  Perfect  Cast  of  Players 

GREATER  THAN  THE  BOOK 

Directed  by  LEWIS  MILESTONE. 

In  Person 
ABE  LYMAN  and  his  ORCHESTRA. 

Direction 
FOX  WEST  COAST  THEATRES. 

2:15— TWICE  DAILY— 8:30 
I'HOXE  ORegon  1104  FOR  SEATS 


Ml'tual  9944  MAdison  4277 

OAKS  TAVERN 

FRANK  REITER,  Manager 

BANQUET  ROOMS.  NOOKS,  CAVES  AND 

CABINS  FOR  SMALL  PARTIES 

Business  Men's  Lunch,  75c  and  up 

Dinners,  $1.00,  $1.35,  $1.50 

Also  a  la  Carte.    NO  COVER  CHARGE 

REVUE— DANCING  DAILY 

12:30  till  3:30  P.M.— 6:30  till   ?  A.M. 

409  West  Fourth  St.,  at  Hill 

LOS   ANGELES,   California 

"It   t'.vn't   what  we  say  we  do — it's  what   we  do 
that   counts" 


Phone:  YAndike  2551 

DAVIS  &  HANN 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

ANYTHING  LN  SHEET  METAL 

SKYLIGHTS.    BLOWPIPE.     VENTILATING 

HOTEL  AND  RESTAl'RANT  KITCHEN  EQUIPMENT 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

783  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:   OLympia6410 

EBERLY'S  CORRECT  PHARMACY 

D.  A.  EBERLY.  Correct   Preseriptionist 

We  try  to  give  yon  medicines  jnst  as  year  physi- 
cian prescribes  them,  subject  to  the  limitations  of 
the  law. 

2860   SUNSET   BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


BRASS,  STEEL  AND  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialist*). 

226-7-9  Wait  Flea  Street 

WXitmor*  1626—  -PHONES — WXstmors  6711 

LOS    ANGELES,     CALIFOENIA 


HALFERTY 

WORK   SHOP 

STORE  FRONTS 

and 

CABINET  WORK 

HUmboldt  9110 

3517   SOUTH  HOPE  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


the'  most  elaborate  one  ever  spread  by  the  Par- 
lor. Ma;  16,  educational  Bight,  Henry  I.  Dock- 
weller  will  tell  of  his  "Experiences  In  Foreign 
Countries  as   a    .Member   of   the   United   sians 

Dip] atiC    Corps"     May    28,    the    good    Of    the 

order  committee,  Firsl  Vice-president  Hay  Rub- 
sill    chairman,    will    have   charge.     May    30    the 

delegates  will  report  the  Grand  Parlor  pr id- 

lngs,  and  officers  for  the  cnsuiiiK  term  will  In- 
nominated.  Plans  for  celebrating  the  Parlor's 
forty-third  institution  anniversary  June  8  are 
well  advanced. 


"8TARESSES"   \\  ERE  THERE. 

Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.  initiat- 
ed four  candidates  April  16.  Mrs.  Lucy  Malin 
reported  on  the  opening  of  Olivers  street,  and 
Miss  Marvel  Thomas  told  of  a  luncheon  nt  A  villa 
adobe  given  by  the  History  and  Landmarks  Club 
of  Southern  California.  A  donation  was  made 
to  the  restoration  fund  of  San  Miguel  Mission. 
The  drill  team,  which  Is  practicing  every  week, 
is  making  good  progress. 

The  birthday  party  of  April  23.  in  celebration 
of  the  Parlor's  twenty-ninth  institution,  was  lar- 
gely attended  and  greatly  enjoyed.  All  the  movie 
"staresses"  were  there,  by  substitutes,  and  con- 
tributed much  to  the  evening's  pleasure.  Re- 
freshments, including  a  birthday  cake,  were 
served.  Miss  Grace  Norton,  the  social  hostess, 
and  her  able  committee  saw  that  everybody  had 
a  good  time.  The  bunco  party,  Miss  Louise 
Crews  chairman,  and  the  card  party.  Miss  Jeanne 
Close  chairman,  held  during  the  month  were 
successes.  Harriet  Martin  has  been  appointed 
historian  of  the  Parlor. 

No.  124's  May  calendar  includes:  7th,  elec- 
tion delegates  to  the  Oakland  Grand  Parlor; 
17th,  card  party  at  Avilla  adobe,  Mrs.  Jennie 
Raymond  chairman;  21st,  nomination  officers 
July-December  term;  2Sth,  dance.  Misses  Ruth 
Ruiz  and  Flora  Holy  are  planning  an  italian 
dinner  for  June  11. 


BONDS  ARE  A  BURDEN! 

A  local  morning  paper  the  other  day  had  an 
editorial,  headed  "Water  Bonds  and  Assess- 
ments," in  which  this  statement  was  made: 
"Water  bonds  are  not  a  tax,  not  an  assessment, 
not  a  burden  on  property." 

To  assert  that  water,  or  any  other,  bonds  are 
"not  a  burden  on  property"  is  misleading,  if  not 
deliberate  falsifying.  Every  bond  issued  by  the 
City  of  Los  Angeles,  for  any  and  every  purpose, 
is  a  burden  on — a  lien  against — each  and  every 
piece  of  property  within  the  City  of  Los  Angeles. 

It  is  true  that  the  Department  of  Water  and 
Power  very  frequently  assumes  the  attitude  of  a 
private  corporation — that  the  masses  are  entitled 
to  little  consideration,  except  when  more  funds 
are  wanted.  Then  the  "our"  is  temporarily- 
changed  to  "your."  The  Department  of  Water 
and  Power,  however,  irrespective  of  the  attitude 
of  its  conductors,  is  but  one  branch  of  the  City 
Government.  The  city  is  liable  for  the  depart- 
ment's actions,  and  the  taxpayers  are  liable  for 
its  financial  obligations,  bond  issues  and  other- 
wise. 

Now.  every  city  must  have  water,  and  particu- 
larly so  if  it  be  a  growing  city  like  Los  Angeles, 
and  water  must  be  had!  The  nation's  greatest 
authorities  should  be  consulted,  however,  before 
millions  are  expended  on  any  plan  to  procure 
additional  water.  Too  much  of  the  taxpayers' 
money  has  already  been  paid  out  in  experiment- 
ing. 

Remember  the  Saint  Francis  dam  disaster, 
which  resulted  in  the  loss  of  storage  facilities 
costing  millions  to  construct,  and  additional  mil- 
lions to  pay  damages?  Also,  the  San  Gabriel 
dam,  on  which  more  millions  were  thrown  away? 
In  both  instances,  the  colossal  waste  of  the  tax- 
payers' money  was,  according  to  published  re- 
ports, due  to  incompetency.  Every  official,  elec- 
tive or  appointive,  responsible  for  that  waste, 
should  have  been  removed  from  the  public  serv- 
ive.  But,  instead,  they  are  still  on  the  jobs,  draw- 
ing fat  salaries  and  seeking  more  dams  to  con- 
quer. 

The  morning  paper's  expressed  fear,  that  the 
$38,000,000  proposed  bond  issue  will  fail,  is 
well  founded,  for  the  masses  are  beginning  to 
realize  the  rotten  conditions  in  public  service 
hereabouts.  They  have  lost  faith,  and  have  little 
confidence  in  those  in  charge  of  affairs  of  gov- 
ernment.   And  so.  if  the  bonds  are  not  voted,  it 


H 

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A    ir*   ] 

A 

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KJ 

P 

s 

rJ 

S 

Hollywood    196   N  SOW 

SHIR TS 

N'  Everything  for  Men 

|&l!J*jLia^* 

THKEE    DOWNTOWN    STORES: 

818  W.  Fifth 

108  W.  Third                                807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  Candies 

Home  made  In  oar  own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

THEBE  IS  NO  BETTER 

GIVE  US  A  RING 
FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO   CONVENIENT   STORES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

5629  Wilshire  OR  2680 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS- 
APRONS,  COATS  AND  GOWNS 


Phone:    WEstmore  5891 

1600  Compton  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


JACK  O.  GILLESPIE 
SPECIALIST  ON  ALL 

BRAKES 


WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

I  GUARANTEE  SATISFACTION 
A  TRIAL  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU 

Phone:  WEstmore  0981 

506-508  W.  Pico  St..  LOS  ANGELES 


FUSCO'S 


Seren  passenger  Packard  Se- 
dans and  Limousines  by  the 
Hour,    Day.    Week    or    Month 


MOTOR    LIVERY 

TRinity  1417 


OmCE:      HOIXENBECK  HOTEL.   207   S.   8PBINO   ST 


"Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight- 
seeing, Punerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Our     Specialty 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  56 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1  93( 


LOS  ANGELES -CITY  and  COUNTY 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVICE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance  Co.) 
T.  O.  NESTERENKO 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 


281-232  Douglas  Building 
257  South  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


PROTECT  AND  BEAUTIFY 


Your  Home  With 


FIRE  BELL 

Incinerators 

Approved    toy    Fire 
Prevention  Bureau 

Help 

PREVENT  FIRES 

Made  and  Sold  by 

F.  J.  WEBER 


5845  South  Western  Avenue 
Phone:    VEnnont  9946 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


L.  FRIEL 

STATE  LICENSED  SURVEYOR 
U.  S.  MINERAL  SURVEYOR 

Offlce:  ■D1Jf\Wa  Residence: 

VAndike  6656  SrIl\J£i£lO  OApitol7428 

842  I.  W.  Hellman  Bldg.,  124  W.  4th  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  THornwall  8823 

MARTHA  LEE  HOSPITAL 

Maternity 

Ambulance  Service.     All  Graduate  Nurses 

Personal  Care  Visiting  Hours — 2  to  4,  7  to  9 

MARTHA  LEE,  Superintendent 

351  West  111th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  EMpire  9439 

SHEAPPCC 

BPAKE  SHOP 

BRAKES  RELINED,  ADJUSTED 
DRUMS  TRUED  ON  WHEELS 
PRECISION  BRAKE  TESTING 

MACHINE 
RICHFIELD  OIL  STATION 

1989  WEST  WASHINGTON  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


will  be  because  of  that  lack  of  faith,  and  not 
because  they  do  not  recognize  the  need  of  water. 
— C.M.H.     '  

MANY  GOING  TO  MERCED. 

The  program  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  45 
N.S.G.W.  for  May  includes:  9th,  initiation  of  a 
class  of  candidates,  followed  by  refreshments. 
16th,  a  send-off  for  the  delegates  to  the  Merced 
Grand  Parlor.  John  T.  Newell,  long  a  member 
of  No.  45,  will  be  installed  as  Grand  President 
at  the  Merced  session,  and  many  members  of  the 
Parlor,  in  addition  to  the  delegates,  will  be 
there  to  witness  his  induction  into  office.  23rd, 
surprise  entertainment.  The  30th  being  Memo- 
rial Day,  there  will  be  no  meeting. 

During  April  the  Parlor  initiated  four  candi- 
dates and  received  several  applications.  Another 
of  the. monthly  get-together  dances  was  enjoyed. 


STATUE  COMMITTEE  REORGANIZED. 

Owing  to  the  withdrawal  of  Mrs.  Arthur 
Wright  as  chairman  of  the  Felipe  de  Neve  statue 
fund  committee  of  Californiana  Parlor  No.  247 
N.D.G.W.,  the  committee  has  been  reorganized 
by  Mrs.  A.  O.  Evans,  president,  to  include:  Mrs. 
Charles  W.  Decker,  third  vice-president  (chair- 
man), Mrs.  Charles  E.  Noerenberg  and  Mrs. 
Ralph  Tuttle,  first  and  second  vice-presidents, 
Mms.  Arthur  Wright,  Leland  Atherton  Irish, 
Charles  Burt,  Catherine  O'Brien,  Misses  Mary 
Emily  Foy  and  Eliza  J.  Quinn.  Past  Grand 
President  Grace  S.  Stoermer  and  Mrs.  Florence 
Dodson  Schoneman,  state  chairman  of  history 
and  landmarks,  are  advisory  members.  Mrs. 
Harry  Leigh  Bentley,  a  member  of  the  commit- 
tee and  chairman  of  history  and  landmarks  for 
Californiana,  will  meet  soon  with  the  art  com- 
mittee of  the  Los  Angeles  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, which  will  appoint  a  sub-committee  to 
work  with  the  Native  Daughters. 

A  membership  drive  has  been  in  progress  and 
the  Parlor,  as  a  result,  will  send  five  delegates 
to  Grand  Parlor  this  year.  Twelve  candidates 
were  initiated  April  22.  Following  the  regular 
luncheon,  a  delightful  program  was  presented 
by  Mrs.  Guy  Oliver,  member  of  the  program 
committee.  Mrs.  Edith  Sage  McDonald,  soprano, 
and  Jean  Steffin,  pianist,  provided  pleasing  musi- 
cal numbers,  and  Father  James  E.  Dolan,  assist- 
ant director  of  the  Catholic  Welfare  Bureau  and 
a  native  of  the  state,  delivered  an  interesting 
address  on  "Social  Welfare  Work." 

The  Parlor  plans  to  take  a  more  active  part 
in  veterans'  welfare  work,  and  Miss  Rita  O'Brien, 
a  native  daughter  who  is  in  the  San  Fernando 
Hospital,  has  been  "adopted"  by  No.  247.  The 
first  courtesy  shown  her  was  in  the  form  of 
Easter  gifts.  Miss  O'Brien  was  an  overseas 
nurse.  At  the  first  April  meeting  of  Californiana 
a  charming  program  was  given  by  Madame  Con- 
stance Balfour,  recently  returned  from  abroad, 
and  Mrs.  Mary  King  Hunter  of  London,  who 
presented  "The  Psychology  of  Color"  in  a  very 
interesting  and  inspiring  lecture.  The  address 
covered  also  the  use  of  linen  and  table  equip- 
ment. Madame  Balfour's  vocal  numbers  were 
thoroughly  enjoyed. 


NEW  PARIS  INN. 

Something  hitherto  unthought  of,  the  new 
Paris  Inn,  at  210  East  Market  street,  has 
brought  to  Los  Angeles  all  of  the  gay  romance 
and  sparkling  zest  of  Parisian  life.  In  trying 
to  describe  the  inn,  presided  over  by  Bert  Re- 
vere and  I.  Pedroli,  proprietors,  little  can  be 
said  by  way  of  description.  The  unique  exterior, 
the  interior,  the  decorations,  the  atmosphere, 
are  beyond  a  collection  of  phrases  and  adjec- 
tives. 

Revere  and  Pedroli  deserve  much  credit  for 
their  enterprise.  In  management,  as  well  as  in 
the  building  itself,  the  new  Paris  Inn  is  said  to 
be  entirely  different  from  any  establishment  in 
the  nation.  Only  in  this  Los  Angeles  showplace 
can  there  be  found  the  attractions  here  pro- 
vided. First-class  entertainment  is  presented 
nightly. 


F.  C.  SCHILLING 

"BETTER" 

HARDWARE  aradl  PLUMBING 

PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 

(Fltzroy  4815 

Phones   i„T.      *    .Q1„ 

(FItzroy  4816 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


fcAWS 


631  S.  Main.   VA.  9387 
904  W.  Pico.  WE.  6008 

Los  Angeles,  Oalil. 
Selling  watches  and   making  them 
keep   time   Is   our   business. 


R.  R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike   1535 


Snip  csnudl  Bntte 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VErmont  8885 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  IN 
HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

2707  W.  54th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


VERMONT  TAILORS  &  CLEANERS 

JOHN  TIMAR,  Prop. 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

CLEANING,  PRESSING, 

REPAmrNG 

7420  So.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:    YOrk  1370 

WE  CALL  FOR  AND  DELIVER 


Phone:  61571 

J.  B.  O'NEIL 

General  Insurance 

2121  THIRD  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA  (Ocean  Park),  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  o 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop 
ment  by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now 


Phone:  VAndike  7677 

LAUNDRY 


Bachelor's  Division: 

Clothes  Mended,  Socks  Darned,  Buttons 

Replaced  FREE  with  Laundry 

Cor.  Figueroa  and  Sixth  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TENTS    BY    DOWNIE 

WE  RENT  AND  SELL  TENTS,  COVERS  AND  CAMPING  EQUIPMENT. 

WE  RENT  FOLDING  CHAIRS  AND  CANOPIES  FOR  GARDEN  PARTIES,  ETC. 

A  WELL  EQUIPPED  FACTORY  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF  YOUR  SPECIAL  NEEDS 
640  SO.  SAN  PEDRO  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES  DOWNIE  BROS.,   Inc.  TRinity  7101 

PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  57 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

ESTABLISHED  1890 

PAINTERS  and 
ART  DECORATORS 
AIR  BRUSH  EXPERTS 

324  NORTH  JUANITA  AVE. 

DRexel  8243 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


GnoJr/msHinc-  wans      Cxtmot 


.  Of  pamjiNO 
INTER-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.  M.   FLETCHER 


Fit  BtrbeoD* 


WHitney  2729 

FLETCHER'S 

SPECIALIZING    IN 

Chicken  Livers  and  Giblets  on  Toast 

Chicken    Noodle   and   Vegetable   Soup 

Home  Made  Pies 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 

(2  blocks  west  of  La  Brea) 
LOS   ANGELES,   California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WABEHOUSING  AND  HAULING 

240,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
86  Tracks,   Low  or  High  Bed 

PHONE:     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


■ 


COS    Commercial    Exchange    Bide..    416    W.    8th    St. 
FAber  2321  LOS  ANGELES 


ymininTnliiiiinTnir.imiiiiinnniiiiilliiiriTliirrrmX 

Conservative  Banking 

IT  is  the  steadfast  purpose  of 
this  Bank  to  maintain  pro- 
gressive banking  service  in  this 
growing community;and  to  hold 
at  the  same  time  to  sound  prin- 
ciples of  safety. 

I  Citizens  sffiSS&BANK 

LOS  ANGELES 

jjimiumiiiuiiiiiiiuiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiut-tiiiiitiiititui 


WONDBRFI  I.    ENTERTAINMENT. 

The  thirty-fourth  Institution  anniversary  ban- 
quet ol  Hollywood  Parlor  No.  198  N.8.Q.W.,  Ap- 
ril -;>,  was  most  successful.  The  menu  was  ex- 
cellent, and  the  entertainment  wonderful.  Among 

1 1 1  •  -    speakers    were    1'asl    Crand    l'lTsUlt'lit    Her- 

111. mi  c.   Liohtenberger,  Qrand   First    \  l.  >   i 
dent  John  T.   Newell,  Judges  B,   Rey  Bchauer, 
Henry    M.    Willis.    Joseph    P.    Sproul,    William 
Baird,  John   I.    Fleming  and  Samuel  R.   Blake, 
ami   District   Deputy   Al  iron. 

Henry  Q.  Bodkin  (chairman),  Leland  Owens, 
KilKar  Itlaik,  Ernest  Crawford,  Harold  Thomas 
and  M.  U.  Rosenthal  made  up  the  committee  of 
arrangements. 


ANNUAL  BENEFIT. 

Announcement  is  made  by  the  Los  Angeles 
Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Joint  Home- 
less children  Committee  that  the  annual  Pearl 
Keller  benefit  will  be  held  at  1'hilhariiionic  Audi- 
torium, June  14. 


BARBECUE!  AND   DEDICATION. 

Glendale — Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W. 
will  sponsor  a  barbecue  May  4  at  the  Beque 
ranch,  at  the  foot  of  the  Verdugo  Hills,  Michi- 
gan boulevard,  Tujunga,  to  which  all  Natives 
and  their  friends  are  invited. 

A  feature  will  be  the  plaquing  of  a  landmark 
— an  old  well  on  the  ranch,  the  property  of 
Philip  Beque,  a  member  of  the  Parlor,  which 
has  an  important  place  in  the  history  of  Los  An- 
geles County. 


SILVER   TEAS   FOR   RESTORATION. 

Glendale — Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240  N.D.G.W. 
had  a  card  party  March  25  at  which  bridge  and 
five  hundred  were  played.  Members  of  the  en- 
tertainment committee  included  Mms.  Kathryn 
Burke,  Nan  Hutchinson,  Idelle  Winegardner  and 
Rose  Bartel. 

Proceeds  from  a  series  of  silver  teas,  given 
by  Past  President  Hazel  Hansen,  go  toward  re- 
storing some  of  California's  old  missions. 


BIG   SHOW,   LAKGE   CROWD. 

Ocean  Park — Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
267  N.S.G.W.  entertained  a  large  crowd  at  an- 
other of  its  social  functions  April  14.  The  big 
show  was  greatly  enjoyed,  and  there  was  plenty 
to  eat.  No.  267  has  an  enviable  record  as  an 
entertainer. 

The  Parlor  goes  right  along  adding  to  its 
membership  and  on  this  occasion,  also,  initiated 
three  additional  candidates,  thereby  gaining  an 
additional  Grand  Parlor  delegate. 


PERSONAL  PARAGRAPHS. 

Mrs.  Mary  Greenstock  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  is 
visiting  at  Santa  Cruz. 

Jos.  McShane  (Twin  Peaks  N.S. )  of  San  Fran- 
cisco was  a  visitor  last  month. 

M.  U.  Rosenthal  (Hollywood  N.S.)  paid  a  visit 
last  month  to  Nevada  State. 

Mrs.  Clara  Bird  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  was  a  vis- 
itor last  month  to  San  Diego. 

Albert  Mayrhofer  (San  Diego  N.S.)  of  San 
Diego  paid  a  brief  visit  last  month. 

A  native  son  arrived  at  the  home  of  John  W. 
Haugen  (Ramona  N.S.)  April  10. 

glBWlRlHtNIM 

Una  Memorisim 

imiiti 


MRS.  ANNA  O'BRYAN   MARSHALL. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Los  Angeles  Par- 
lor No.  124  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West: 
We,  your  committee  appointed  to  draft  resolutions 
of  respect  to  the  memory  of  our  late  sister,  Mrs. 
Anna  O'Bryan   Marshall,   submit   the   following: 

The  Angel  of  Death  has  again  visited  our  Parlor 
and  removed  from  our  midst  our  beloved  sister, 
Anna  O'Bryan  Marshall.  We  bow  to  the  will  of 
our  Father  in  Heaven,  and  tenderly  condole  with 
her  bereft  dear  ones  in  their  bereavement,  es- 
pecially her  loving  daughter,  Sister  Bertha  Mar- 
shall Murray. 

Resolved,  That  our  charter  be  draped  in  mourn- 
ing in  respect  to  our  sister;  that  a  copy  of  these 
resolutions  be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of  the  Par- 
lor; that  a  copy  be  sent  her  family,  and  also  to  The 
Grizzly  Bear  for  publication. 

MARY   K.   CORCORAN, 
GRACE,  J.    NORTON. 
CARRIE   L.    KESSNER, 

Committee. 

Los  Angeles,  April  16.  1930. 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  ycu! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 
"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


<5veri/  W ednesday  (Evening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


Phone:  HUmboIdt  8057 


Try 


PURITY  POUND  CAKE 

BETSY  BROWN  and 

OTHER  PURITY  CAKES 

AT  YOUR  GROCERS  — 
INDEPENDENT 

Purity  Baking  Company 

3665  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON  WOOD,  METAL,  ELECTRIC 

FIXTURES 

FLXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPEAY  CO. 
Ill  E.  81st  St.  HUmboIdt  8440 

LOS  ANGELES.    California 


Phone:    TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL    COPPERSMITHS 
COPPER,  BRASS  AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its 
past  history  and  «>f  its  present-day  development 
by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for 
one   year    (12    issues).     Suscribe   now. 


Phone:      Mutual    3809 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERY 

Also,   Closed   Car   Work 

506  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SERVICE  ROOFERS  AND  PAINTERS 

(Incorporated) 

ROOFING  and  PAINTING 
CONTRACTORS 

•MORE  WEAK  PEE  SQUARE" 
Phone:      TUcker   9772 

366. 358  E.   Second   St..   LOS  ANGELES 


YOUR  TERMITE  TROUBLES  END  WHEN  YOU  DIAL  TUcker  8014 

SCIENTIFIC  TREATMENT  OF  FUNGI,  BETTLE  AND  TERMITES 
No  Charge  or  Obligation  for  Complete  Inspection.   Why  Not  Find  Out  That  You  Have  No  Trouble. 

SCIENTIFIC  PEST  CONTROL  LABORATORIES 

205  Wilson  Bldg.,  132  West  First  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


"A  Complete  Plant" 

HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS 

CHARLES  NUCKLES 

Body  and  Fender  Work.        Duco  Refinishing 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfield  9722 


E.  J.  GRAU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 

WATER  HEATERS 

on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

GArfield  8168  ALbany  8147 


Phone:  GArfield  9573 

ARROYO  SECO 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

SAM  O.  JOHNSON,  Prop. 

6300   PASADENA  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EDGAR  S.  OLIVIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

Open  Dally  Until  10:30  P.  M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      GArfield  8577 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,   LUNCH,  DINNER 

Open  6  A.  M.  to  1  A.  M. 
Phone:      GArfield  9604 


MUtual  S651 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  GLASS   (Ramona  N.S.G.W.),  Mgr. 

BOOK  BINDING,  PAPER  RULING 

LOOSE  LEAP  BINDERS  and  SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

438  Wall  St..  LOS  ANGELES 


ALEX  JOHNSON 


MARIE  E.  KRUSE 


SWEDISH 
EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY 

For  22  Tears 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Cooks,    Maids,    Children's    Nurses,    Butlers, 

Valets,  Chaffeurs,  Gardeners,  Etc. 

Phone :     Mutual  7130-7139 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
304  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGEDES 


Samuel  M.  Shortridge  Jr.  IMenlo  N.S.)  of 
Menlo  Park  was  here  on  business  last  month. 

Assemblyman  Percy  G.  West  (Sunset  N.S.)  of 
Sacramento  was  among  last  month's  visitors. 

John  F.  McNeil  (Los  Angeles  N.S.)  has  been 
appointed  justice  of  the  peace  in  Antelope  Val- 
ley. 

Ed  F.  Cohn  (Sacramento  N.S.)  of  Sacramento 
paid  a  visit  to  his  many  friends  hereabouts  dur- 
ing the  past  month. 

Frank  I.  Beers  (Los  Angeles  N.S.)  has  re- 
turned to  his  home-place  in  Ridgeville,  New 
York,  to  spend  the  summer. 

Sheriff  William  I.  Traeger  (Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent N.S.)  left  last  month  for  Honolulu,  to  re- 
cuperate from  a  severe  illness.  Accompanying 
him  was  Grove  T.  Vail  (Ramona  N.S.). 

Miss  Alice  B.  Stewart,  a  native  of  Sacramento, 
and  Stanley  C.  Cribb  (Ramona  N.S.)  were  wed- 
ded at  Riverside  City  April  16,  and  the  19th  de- 
parted for  a  honeymoon  in  Honolulu.  On  re- 
turn, they  will  reside  here. 


THE  DEATH  RECORD. 

Mrs.  Clara  Youell,  stepmother  of  F.  S.  Youell 
(Hollywood  N.S.),  passed  away  March  27  at  the 
age  of  63. 

Wallace  Theodore  Rimpau,  affiliated  with  Ra- 
mona Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.,  died  April  4  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  a  son.  He  was  born  at  Los 
Angeles,  February  22,  1882. 

Mrs.  Anna  Rosalie  Marshall,  affiliated  with 
Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.,  passed 
away  April  12,  survived  by  a  daughter,  Mrs. 
Bertha  Marshall-Murray,  also  a  member  of  the 
Parlor. 

Elias  William  Twist,  affiliated  with  Ramona 
Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.,  died  April  14  survived 
by  a  daughter.  He  was  born  at  Santa  Barbara 
City,  June  14,  1860. 

Joseph  M.  Regan,  brother  of  J.  J.  Regan 
(Hollywood  N.S.),  died  at  Wilmington,  April  18. 

Louis  Huntington,  son  of  Mrs.  Adele  Hunt- 
ington (Los  Angeles  N.D.),  died  recently. 


GRIZZLY  GROWLS 

(Continued  from  Page  19) 
private  expenditures.  This  Is  not  the  time  for 
government  to  expend  money  on  services  or  pro- 
jects that  are  not  necessary.  Government  is 
never  justified  in  wasting  the  people's  money. 
The  people  of  our  state  must  realize  that  gov- 
ernment cannot  undertake  every  social  and  eco- 
nomic expansion.  Our  fiscal  resources  must  be 
conserved. 

"The  increase  in  governmental  costs  In  the 
State  of  California  has  been  sudden  and  rapid. 
To  bring  down  these  costs  is  difficult,  but  we 
can  accomplish  it  by  the  promotion  of  efficiency 
and  economy  in  government." 

Referring  to  the  special  assessments  problem 
in  California,  Dr.  Johnson  said:  "We  find  that 
the  special  assessment  law  conditions  in  this 
state  are  detrimental  to  the  healthy  movement 
of  real  estate  in  general,  and  that  they  are  a 
menace  to  the  safety  of  home  ownership." 


Here's  good  news — news  that  should  encour- 
age added  effort  to  dislodge  the  Japs,  as  great  a 
menace  to  California  as  the  Mexis  and  the  Fili- 
pinos, from  every  acre  of  land  they  illegally 
claim  title  to: 

The  ■  California  Supreme  Court  has  decreed 
that  the  burden  ef  proving  citizenship  or  ellg- 


S  YORK  BOULEVARD 

|   PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

Painting — Papering — Decorating 


* 


* 


Free  Plaque  Lessons.    Art  Supplies 
5036  York  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfield  8067 


ibility  to  citizenship  devolves  upon  the  defend 
ant  in  civil  and  criminal  proceedings  brough 
pursuant  to  the  California  Alien  Land  Law,  an 
that  Section  1983  of  the  Code  of  Civil  Procedur 
is  constitutional.  Justice  Emmet  Seawell  wrot 
the  opinion,  which  was  concurred  in  by  the  en 
tire  court. 

Two  Japs  were  charged  with  and  convicted  o 
the  crime  of  conspiring  to  violate  the  Alien  Lan 
Law  of  California,  to  the  end  that  one  shoul 
have  an  interest  and  the  beneficial  use  of  cei 
tain  agricultural  lands,  and  pursuant  to  whic! 
conspiracy  he  entered  into  possession  of  and  di 
use  and  cultivate  and  occupy  the  property  s> 
described. 

The  case  was  appealed  to  the  District  Court  o 
Appeal  for  the  Third  District,  which  held  tha 
Section  9a  of  the  Alien  Land  Law,  as  amendei 
in  1927,  as  well  as  Section  1983,  Code  of  Civi 
Procedure,  were  unconstitutional,  and  that 
the  matter  of  alienage  was  an  essential  elemen 
of  the  charge  and  a  part  of  the  corpus  delicti 


LaClintaInn 

"Home  Atmosphere" 

7614  Sunset  Blvd. 

GLadstone  5713 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

A  wonderful  place  to  dine  where  the 
food  is  home  cooked  and  the  atmos- 
phere is  just  as  it  should  be. 

LUNCH  50c,  DINNER  85c 
SUNDAY  DINNER,  $1.00 


Phone:      OLyrapla  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.   AMOS,   Res:      CApilol   6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 

960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


Phone:  WEstmore  5906 

THOMAS  TRANSFER  CO. 

GENERAL  TRUCKING 

1201  MAPLE  AVENUE 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone  MUtual  6825 

C.  A.  CHURCH 

Plumbing  and  Repairs 

HOT   WATER  HEATERS 

SOLD  ON  TIME  PAYMENTS 

ESTIMATES  GIVEN 

1545  SUNSET  BOULEVARD 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


May  We  Serve  You  ? 


If  you  are  interested  in  good  print- 
ing, at  right  prices,  we  can  serve 
you  well.  Whatever  the  work 
may  be,  we  assure  you  attentive 
service  with  requisite  quality. 

WE  WELCOME  AN  OPPORTUNITY 
TO  DEMONSTRATE 

FORD,  ELSON 

G-   COMPANY,     L-bcl. 

1300    E.  FIRST  ANGELUS    4-225 

LOS     ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


1M    May.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  59 


f  |  Western  Avenue  and  Neighboring  Districts 


^ 


WHltney  oiso 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing  or  Ever?  Description 
Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds  of  Water  Heaters 

Sold   and   Repaired 

4710  H  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


PORTER'S 
ICE  STATION  &  NURSERY 

N.W.  Cor.  90th  and  Vermont  Ave. 

Los   Angeles,   California 

TH.        ICE       9545 

PLANTS.  BULBS,  SEEDS  and 

CUT  FLOWERS 

ALWAYS  OPEN.     PATRONIZE  TOUR  NEIGHBOR 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone:     THomwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave..  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


Phone:      WHitney  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

,  A.  BATTISTONI,   Prop. 
STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Stock  Mantle  and  Stock  Staff 

FOUNTAINS  and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE  MAKE  OUR  SPECIAL  NEW  DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Service  Plus  Quality 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 
Los  Angeles  Native  Song 

ACCOUNTANT,    AUDITOR.    INCOME    TAX    SERVIcf 

JOHN   M.  HOLMES. 

1200  Broadway  Arcade  Bide.,   542   So.  Broadway. 
Phone:      TRinity  9101. 


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 

J.  A.  ADAIR  J.  A.  ADAIR  JR. 

5H-18  Fay  BIdg..   Third  and  Hill. 

Office:  MAdison  1141 — Phones — Res.:  GLadstone  5042. 
HENRY  G.  BODKIN. 

Chester   Williams   Bid?..    5th   &   Broadway. 

Phone:     Mutual  8151. 

W.  JOSEPH  FORD. 

520   Rowan    Bldg.,   458    So.   Spring. 

Phone:      Mutual   8304. 

KYLE  Z.  GRAINGER. 

Suite  828  Board  of  Trade  Bldg..   Ill  W.  7th  St. 

Phone:     TRinity  0649. 


WM.  J.  HUNSAKER. 

458  So.  Spriog  St..  Room   1130. 
Phone:      TRinity   6656. 


CHARLES  W.  LYON. 

Stock  Exchange  Bldg.,   680  So.   Spring. 
■      TRinity  4161 


EDWIN   A.    MESERVE. 
555  So.  Flower  St. 
Phone:      TRinity   6161. 


SHIRLEY   E.  MESERVE. 


BURREL  D.  NEIGHBOURS. 

785  Peoiflc  Mutual  Bldg.,  528  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:    VAndike  6891. 

THOMAS  P.  WHITE. 

826  California  Bldg.,  205  So.   Broadway. 

Phone:      TRinity    6011. 

DETECTIVE    SERVICE 

LOUIS  A.    DUNI. 

1121  Washington   Bldg.,  311H   So.   Spring. 
Phone:   TUrker  3013 
F  INSURANCE. 

CAL.  W.  GRAYSON. 

726   Rives  Strong   Bldg.,    112   W.   9th    St. 

Phnne:      TRinity   0991 

OSTEOPATHIC    PHYSICIAN. 

MERRILL   OSTEOPATHIC   SANITARIUM. 
For   Mental   and   Nervous   Cases. 
Phone:      VAnriikp    1141 

PHYSICIANS  ANT)    SURGEON'S. 

WILLIAM  H.  DANIEL.   M.D. 

704   Pacific   Mutual  Bldg.,   628   W.   6th   St. 

Phone:     Mutual  7803. 

Diseases  of  Rectum  sod  Colon. 


WILBUR  B.  PARKER,  M.D. 

11th  Floor  Brsck  Shops,  527  W.  7th  St. 
Phone:      TRinity  5739. 

Prsctice   Limited    to   Urology. 

PRTNTERS" 

A   L.   TOURNOTJX. 

189  No.  Broadway,  Law  Bldg. 
Phone:     MEtropolitan  7547. 


till'    llUI'ili'II    III'    pl'iint    nf    Mirll    illirtlUKi'    is    upon    till) 

people,  reversing  the  judgment  of  the  lower 
court,  thus  practically  nullifying  proceedings 
under  the  penal  provisions  of  the  law. 

Attorney-General  U.  S.  Webb  applied  to  the 
Supreme  Court  for  a  hearinK.  after  judgment  in 
the  District  Court  of  Appeal,  whii-h  hearing  was 
granted  and  the  Supreme  Court  has  affirmed  the 
original  judgment  of  conviction. 

The  Grizzly  Bear  for  March  extensively  re- 
viewed "Uncle  Sam's  Camels,"  edited  by  Dr. 
Lewis  B.  Lesley,  associate  professor  of  history 
at  the  State  Teachers  College  in  San  Diego.  The 
review  brought  from  him,  to  the  editor,  the  fol- 
lowing: 

"I  have  been  very  interested  in  the  reception 
given  to  the  book,  because  most  people  say  in- 
stantly that  they  have  never  heard  of  the  ex- 
periment, and  I  hope  that  this  little-known  item 
in  the  history  of  our  country  will  some  day  take 
its  place,  not  only  as  a  phase  of  the  general  his- 
tory of  the  West,  but  as  bearing  directly  upon 
the  early  attempts  to  hold  the  area  of  Southern 
California  definitely  to  the  Union  by  means  of 
first  the  military  roads  and  then  the  railroad.  I 
hope  some  day  to  write  a  second  volume,  which 
will  be  devoted  to  the  work  of  Jefferson  Davis 
in  the  service  of  California  as  the  terminal  of 
the  Pacific  railroad,  which,  as  you  know,  he 
hoped  would  run  from  Memphis,  Tennessee,  or 
New  Orleans,  to  San  Diego,  California. 

"In  closing,  it  may  interest  you  to  know  that 
I  am  a  Native  Son  of  California  and  a  member 
of  the  San  Diego  Parlor  of  the  Native  Sons  of 
the  Golden  West.  As  you  probably  recall,  I 
was  the  Native  Sons  Traveling  History  Fellow 
to  Europe,  1923  and  1924.  and  I  am  very  grate- 
ful in  every  way  for  all  that  the  Order  of  Na- 
tive Sons  of  the  Golden  West  has  done  for  me 
in  the  past  and  is  continuing  to  do,  as  evidenced 
by  your  splendid  and  appreciative  review  of  my 
book." 


HUGE   REVENUE  DERIVED  FROM 

UNITED  STATES  GAS  SALES. 

The  last  two  states  to  adopt  taxes  on  motor 
fuel,  New  York  and  Illinois,  joined  the  others 
last  year,  with  the  result  that  the  forty-eight 
states  and  the  District  of  Columbia  collected 
$431,636,454  in  taxes  on  the  sale  of  13. 400,180,- 
062  gallons  of  motor  fuel  in  1929.  This  is  ac- 
cording to  an  announcement  of  the  Federal  Agri- 
cultural Department.  Most  of  the  huge  sum  was 
used  for  highway  purposes. 

Comparison  of  the  total  number  of  vehicles 
registered  in  1929,  with  the  total  tax  collected 
and  with  the  taxable  gallonage  in  all  states  (ex- 
cept New  York  and  Illinois)  and  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  shows  an  average  tax  revenue  of 
$17.72  per  vehicle  and  an  average  purchase  of 
532  gallons  of  gasoline. 

California  is  credited  with  having  collected  a 
total  tax  of  $34,192,087  on  1,139,736,244  gal- 
lons of  gasoline. 


Water  Carnival — Stockton,  San  Joaquin  Coun- 
ty, will  have  its  annual  water  carnival  and  re- 
gatta, May  2  4  and  25. 


Rose  Festival — Santa  Clara  County's  annual 
Fiesta  de  las  Rosas  will  be  featured  at  San  Jose, 
May  15,  16  and  17. 


POWDERY  MILDEW  IN  APPLES. 

To  control  powdery  apple  mildew,  apply  lime- 
sulphur,  one  to  nine,  when  the  dormant  buds 
swell.  Then  apply  wettable  sulphur,  eight  pounds 
in  100  gallons  of  water,  in  the  cluster  bud  pe- 
riod, just  before  the  petals  unfold.  Repeat  the 
second  spray  just  after  the  petals  fall,  combin- 
ing with  the  first  arsenate  of  lead  spray  for  cod- 
ling moth.  Finally,  at  the  second  arsenate  of 
lead  spray,  add  about  six  pounds  of  wettable 
sulphur  to  100  gallons. 


Rice  Studio 

PORTRAIT  PHOTOGRAPHY 

Special  Attention 
Given  Children 

OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  COPIED 

FRAMES,    GREETING    CARDS 

KODAK  FINISHING 

Sittings  by  Appointment  Only 

1514  SOUTH  WESTERN  AVENUE 
Phone:  EMpire  1325 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


WHITE'S 

BAR-B-Q 

CHICKEN  and  STEAK  DINNERS 

GENUINE  BARBECUED  MEATS 

Special  Service  to  Parties  of 

Native  Sons  and  Daughters 

8564  Washington  Blvd. 

Culver  City  2792 


Phone:  REpublic  7707 

TRI-C0L0R  PRESS 

Quality  Printers.     We  Print  Anything 

A  Phone  Call   Will  Bring  Us  for  Yoar  Copy 

1884  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 
Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

8622  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:      EMpire    2475 

JOHN  D.   EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 
AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If    yon    have    a   suit,    purchased    elsewhere,    that    does 
not  £t,   SEE  ME 

2905  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Los  Angeles 


Just  finished  a  bowl  of  Chile  and  Beans 
AT  THE 

COFFEE  SHOP 

3074  West  Pico,  LOS  ANGELES 

(Just    hi    block   East  of  Western) 

All  the  Coffee  you  can  drink 

CHILE 

POPULAR  PRICED  MERCHANTS  LUNCH 

BREAKFAST        LUNCH        DINNER 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


'■ualiltf~ 


^'i!?'-<nD£?S?<»      l  SENIOR  PAST  PEES.   OBO  FINO  No. 

4o  £    W  .    J  y  til    ot .       I 

VERMONT  2597 


,  I  L.    F.    CUMMINGS 
(        438  E.  84th  St. 


CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  60 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May.  1930 


STREET  CARS 

take  you  there 

QUICKLY 
SAFELY 

and 

AT  LITTLE  COST 


SAMUEL  KAHN,  President 


Neptune  Meter  Company 

THOMSON  METER  CORP. 

NEW  YORK  CITY 


Manufacturers  of 

TRIDENT  and  LAMBERT 
WATER  METERS 

Over  5,000,000  Trident  and  Lambert  Water 
Meters  Made  and  Sold  the  World  Over 

Pacific  Coast  Branches: 

320  Market  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 

701  E.  3rd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

525  Johnson  St.,  PORTLAND,  Oregon 


Phone  SUtter  0357 

WM.  F.  WILSON  CO. 

PLUMBING 

MODERN  SANITARY  APPLIANCES 
240-242  Fourth  Street 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


THE  PIONEER  FIRM 

Established  1854 

B.  PASQUALE  CO. 

112-114  Kearny  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

FLAGS,  BANNERS,  BADGES 

ARMY  AND  NAVY  GOODS 

SOCIETY  PARAPHERNALIA 


Greetings,  N.  S.  G.  W. 

FRED  BOEKEN 

Superintendent 

MUNICH? AL  RAILWAY 
SAN  FRANCISCO 


DELEGATI 


(Continued   from   Page    IS) 

San  Francisco  No.  49 — John  H.  Nelson,  David 
Capurro,  Henry  K.  Depangher,  Geo.  Batchelor. 

Oakland  No.  50 — Elwood  Fitzgerald,  P.  J. 
Starasinich,  V.  J.  Lawrence,  Dr.  J.  A.  Plunkett. 

El  Dorado  No.  52 — Harry  Downie,  Robert 
Donohue,  Alfred  V.  Lautin. 

Hydraulic  No.  5  6 — Muller  Chapman,  R.  L.  P. 
Bigelow,  Dr.  C.  W.  Chapman. 

Quartz  No.  58  —  Charles  Beloud,  H.  Ray 
George,  Richard  Hoskins. 

Auburn  No.  59 — George  K.  Walsh,  Wendell 
F.  Robie. 

Napa  No.  62 — Ed.  L.  Webber,  A.  G.  Boggs, 
C.  A.  Lommel,  F.  Flake. 

Silver  Star  No.  63 — Ralph  Sandstad. 

Mount  Tamalpais  No.  64 — Frank  Kelly,  Man- 
uel E.  Soares,  B.  J.  Brusatori,  Chas.  Soldavini 
Jr. 

Watsonville  No.  65 — Matt  J.  McGowan,  J.  F. 
Fahey. 

Redwood  No.  6  6 — A.  S.  Liguori,  C.  M.  Junk- 
er, Phil  Kreiss. 

Colusa  No.  69 — Wm.  L.  Ash,  S.  A.  Otten- 
walter. 

Ukiah  No.  71 — Albert  Bechtol. 

Rincon  No.  72 — Fred  Hornblower,  Vincent 
Jones,  William  S.  Wynn,  William  Nealon,  Philip 
Messner,  Robert  T.  Jones. 

Stanford  No.  76 — H.  J.  Angelo,  F.  A.  Bieder- 
mann,  F.  A.  Cavagnaro,  Chas.  T.  O'Kane,  E.  R. 
Ostrander,  A.  T.  Poheim,  Wm.  E.  Weisgerber. 

Vallejo  No.  77 — George  Weniger,  F.  C.  Sego- 
ria. 

Calistoga  No.  86  —  Louis  Carlenzoli,  Fred 
Heitz. 

Mount  Bally  No.  87 — H.  A.  Adams,  A.  C.  Mec- 
kel. 

Santa  Cruz  No.  9  0 — Willett  Ware,  F.  E.  Burns, 
J.  H.  Aram,  W.  S.  Rodgers. 

Ferndale  No.  93 — R.  A.  Grinsell,  Chas.  R. 
Kistner,  L.  S.  East. 

Golden  Nugget  No.  94 — Thos.  J.  McGrath. 

Seaside  No.  9  5 — Louis  S.  Miguel,  Enos  Bet- 
tencourt. 

Las  Positas  No.  9  6  —  R.  J.  Ruetz,  Fred  S. 
Young,  Lloyd  M.  Gunderson. 

Santa  Lucia  No.  97 — Paul  A.  Brindero. 
(Continued    on    Page    64) 


On  time 
Right! 


and 


THAT'S  OUR  BOAST 


PRINTING— BADGES 
CELLULOID  BUTTONS 


W.  N.  BRUNT  PRESS 

111  SEVENTH  ST. 
SAN  FRANCISCO 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  to  MAIL  ORDERS 


Emerson  Manufacturing  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Flags,   Banners,   Burgees,   Inter- 
national Code  Signals,  Yacht 
Ensigns,  Jacks,  Flags  of  All 
Nations,  Felt  Pennants 

161-167  NATOMA  STREET, 
near  New  Montgomery 

Telephone  DOuglas  2721 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Inlaid  Floor  Co. 

Incorporated   1897 

CHAS.  A.  KOENIG,  Manager 


Manufacturers  of 

ORNAMENTAL  FLOORS 
MACHINE  FLOOR  SANDING 

600  ALABAMA  ST.,  AT  18TH  ST. 

Mission  1575  —  PHONES  —  Mission  1576 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALD70RNIA 

EMERYVILLE: 

4M7   W.tts  St.       Phone:  OLymple  7160 


Spencer  Elevator  Co. 

166-180  Seventh  St. 

Phone:  MArket  2500 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


ELEVATOR  MANUFACTURERS 
ELEVATOR  SERVICE 

ELEVATOR  REPAIRS 


St.  Marys 
Hospital 

and 

ACCREDITED  TRAINING 
SCHOOL  FOR  NURSES 

2200  Hayes  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


lav. 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  61 


GRAND  PARLOR  ENTERTAINMENT 


Y 


fOSKMITE    PARLOR    NO.     21     N.S.G.W. 

has  aboul  completed  arrangements  for 
the  entertainment  i>r  the  members  of 
the  Grand  Parlor  which  meets  in  Mer- 
ced City  the  week  of  May  19.  "There 
may  lie  minor  changes  in  the  program." 
]TS  Secretary  T.  \V.  Fowler,  "but  if  so.  features 
Signal  enjoyment  will  be  substituted."  Hous- 
commodationa  are  plentiful,  and  all  Na- 
es  will  be  welcomed. 

Juring  the  week  the  visiting  womenfolks  will 
entertained  at  various  social  affairs  arranged 
|y  Veritas  Parlor  No.  75  N.D.G.W.  Mrs.  Mildred 
■lnzen.  president  of  the  Parlor,  and  Grand 
listee  May  F.  Givens,  affiliated  with  Mariposa 
rlor  No.  63  N.D.G.W..  have  charge  of  these 
ftngements. 

>Jot  alone  the  Native  Daughters,  but  all  other 
ganizations  in  Merced,  fraternal  and  civic,  are 
operating   heartily   with   Yosemite   Parlor  of 


I 


- 


A 


Nil 


H^    ^^^^^H 

<%  &  1 

fi 

*r   M 

k.Mi?^i 

V    i  v 

■LV       iS 

D.  K.  STODDARD. 
President  Yosemite  N.S.G.W. 


ative  Sons,  to  the  end  that  all-comers  may  be 
flighted  with  their  visit  to  Merced. 
Most  of  the  Grand  Parlor  members  and  other 
sitors  will  arrive  Sunday.  May  18,  and  they 
ill  be  registered,  presented  with  tickets  of  ad- 
ission  to  the  various  entertainment  features, 
id  escorted  to  quarters  assigned  them  by  the 
:commodations  committee.  That  evening,  open 
juse  will  be  maintained  by  Merced  Lodge  of 
Iks.  Other  events  on  the  week's  program  in- 
ude: 

MONDAY. 
In  the  evening,  at  American  Legion  Hall,  re- 
ption  to  Grand  Parlor  members  and  other  vis- 
ors.   A  varied  entertainment  program  will  be 
•esented. 

TUESDAY. 
All-day  auto  tour  through  the  historic  sec- 
>ns  of  Mariposa  and  Merced  Counties,  visiting 
iroute  Cathay.  Mariposa  Town,  Mount  Ophir, 
3ar  Valley.  Quartzburg,  Hornitos,  Merced  Falls 
id  Snelling. 

At  1  p.m.  a  barbecue  will  be  served  at  Hor- 
tos.  This  is  being  prepared  by  the  members 
Yosemite  Parlor  residing  in  Mariposa  County. 
At  Snelling.  a  plaque  upon  a  monument  built 
stone,   will   be   presented   to   the   community. 


This  will  commemorate  the  seventy-fifth  anni- 
versary of  the  founding  of  Merced  County,  which 
was  organized  April  19,  1855. 

In  the  evening,  following  return  from  this 
tour,  the  visitors  will  be  taken  to  Yosemite 
Lake,  near  Merced,  where  there  will  be  a  dis- 
play of  fireworks  and  appropriate  exercises. 
Dancing  will  be  provided  for  those  who  care  to 
indulge  in   that   pleasure. 

WEDNESDAY. 

In  the  evening,  grand  ball,  at  the  American 
Legion  Hall,  fur  the  members  of  the  Grand  Par- 
lor and  their  womenfolks.  Special  entertain- 
ment will  be  furnished  by  the  Native  Daughters, 
and  light  refreshments  will  be  served. 
THURSDAY. 

Afternoon,  Spanish  Fiesta,  including  bull- 
fight. 

Evening,  banquet,  complimentary  to  the  Grand 
Parlor  members.    A  "high  jinks."  consisting  of 


*%' 

IS^^ 

K  * 

^n*Ni 

m 

^     M 

\*\* 

\   Wk  ' 

1 

T.   W.  FOWLER, 
Secretary  Yosemite  N.S.G.W. 


all  sorts  of  entertainment  features  by  members 
of  the  Order,  will  be  presented  at  this  time. 

While  the  banquet  in  in  progress,  the  visiting 
womenfolks  will  be  guests  of  the  Native  Daugh- 
ters at  a  program  of  entertainment  to  be  pre- 
sented in  the  Women's  Clubhouse. 

OTHER  ATTRACTIONS. 

Visitors  who  are  "golf  fiends"  will  have  the 
privilege  of  the  Merced  golf  links,  and  may  be 
guests  of  the  members  of  the  Merced  Golf  Club 
at  any  time  they  so  desire. 

Many  will  probably  want  to  make  a  trip  to 
near-by  Yosemite  Valley,  and  as  the  highway  is 
in  fine  condition  and  the  water  in  the  valley  is 
at  its  hight,  that  will  make  a  wonderful  week- 
end trip  for  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

The  Grand  Parlor  arrangements  committee  is 
composed  of  the  membership  of  Yosemite  Parlor 
No.  24  N.S.G.W.  Chairmen  of  the  several  sub- 
committees in  charge  of  the  various  details  in- 
clude: A.  E.  Howard,  general;  A.  D.  Stevenot, 
finance;  J.  C.  Cocanour,  entertainment;  A.  E. 
Daneri,  reception;  President  D.  K.  Stoddard, 
banquet;  L.  J.  Schroeder,  registration;  Secre- 
tary T.  W.  Fowler,  program  and  publicity;  I.  H. 
Reuter,  accommodations;  J.  R.  Graham,  trans- 
portation. 


KEEPING  DOWN  THE  FLIES. 

The  summer  brings  wih  it  the  fly,  a  pest  that 
ould  by  no  means  be  tolerated  on  the  farm,  in 
e  house  or  out  of  doors.  Fly  traps  baited  with 
uit  or  other  food  relished  by  the  insects  will 
count  for  thousands  of  flies  during  the  summer, 
ich  one  killed  early  in  the  season  is  as  good  as 
any  more  later  on,  for  they  multiply  rapidly. 


When  the  flies  are  asleep  at  night  spraying  with 
one  of  the  preparations  offered  on  the  market  will 
aid  in  keeping  them  down.  These  sprays  are  not 
harmful,  and  are  very  effective.  It  goes  without 
saying  that  manure  and  other  refuse  that  will 
furnish  a  breeding  place  for  flies  should  be  en- 
closed in  a  box  or  otherwise  so  that  the  pests  can- 
not propagate. 


AUTO  LOANS 

REFINANCING 
INSURANCE  REAL  ESTATE 


Yosemite  Finance  Co. 

E.  M.  PECKINPAH,  Mgr. 


SB 


MERCED,  California 


Phone: 

179-W 

ALMER 

E.  HALL 

WATCHMAKER  and  JEWELER 

617  17th 

STREET 

MERCED, 

California 

Ph., 


in? 


LOUNSBURY'S 

Garage  and 
Machine  Shop 

COMPLETE 
AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE 

STORAGE 

MERCED,  CALIFORNIA 

G.  C.  Ltidy,  Manager 


B.  SHMIDT 

Fine  Tailoring 
for  Men 

612  "L"  STREET 
MERCED,  California 


Native  Sons.' 
Let's  Meet  at 

Three  Lions  Cafe 

and 

Sweet  Shop 

WHERE   EVERYTHING    IS    BETTER 

FOOD  WELL  PREPARED 

POPULAR  PRICES 

QUICK   SERVICE 

632  17th  St.     Tel:  654 
MERCED,  California 

"Gateway  to   Yosemite" 


Phone:  45 

CENTRAL  HOTEL 

N.  ALBERDA,  Proprietor 

Hot  and  Cold  Water  in  Every  Room 

GOOD  SERVICE 

RATES— $1.00,  $1.25,  $1.50 

17th  and  "L"  STREETS 

MERCED,  California 


[f  elcome, 

A  ative  Sons  Golden   If  est 

JACK   EBELKE 

THEATRE 

CANDY 

STORE 

NEXT  TO 
MERCED  THEATRE 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  62 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  193C 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 


NATIVE  SONSJAND    /\  If    NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 

MAKE  THESE  PLACES  YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 


G1EATER  LOVE 
HATH  NO  MAN 

Jeanne  he  Strange 

THEY  WERE  WALKING  ALONG  THE 
pleasure  pier  at  Avalon.  It  was  out  of 
season,  and  at  nine  o'clock  the  little 
town  seemed  deserted.  They  were  an 
odd  pair,  there  in  the  moonlight,  and 
might  have  been  taken  for  an  allegor- 
ical illustration  of  the  past  and  the  present.  He 
was  a  well-built  man  of  about  thirty-five  and  car- 
ried himself  with  a  dignity  that  bespoke  the  man 
of  public  character;  the  Windsor  tie  beneath  his 
chin  proclaimed  him  something  in  the  theatrical 
line.  She  was  an  Indian  girl.  She  wore,  instead 
of  the  conventional  dress  of  the  Whites  or  the 
primitive  blanket  of  her  people,  a  sort  of  kimona 
or  one-piece  dress  made  of  a  beautiful  blanket. 
At  the  bottom  was  a  heavy  fringe  composed  of 
strands  of  leather  and  beads.  Upon  her  feet 
were  moccasins.  She  was  bareheaded,  and  two 
long  glossy  braids  hung  down  her  back.  About 
her  head  was  a  band  of  leather  decorated  with 
beads,  and  in  the  back  a  solitary  feather  from  a 
bluebird's  wing  stood  upright.  She  made  a  beau- 
tiful picture,  carrying  herself  with  the  dignity  of 
a  queen. 

He  had  taken  her  hand  and  was  speaking 
earnestly.  "Why  won't  you  consent,  little  Blue- 
bird?" he  asked.  "You  acknowledge  that  you 
love  me  and  in  the  same  breath  say  you  will  not 
marry  me.    What  a  strange  girl  you  are." 

The  girl  shook  her  head.  "My  people  are  not 
your  people,  and  no  amount  of  education  can 
make  them  so,"  she  answered.  "You  are  a  big 
motion-picture  manager  and  I  am  simply  one  of 
your  players.  I  know  there  are  many  White 
girls  who  would  be  glad  to  accept  the  offer  you 
make  me.  I  love  you,  that  you  know,  but  it 
brings  me  no  comfort.  Not  that  I  doubt  your 
love,  but  could  you  bear  the  name  of  squaw- 
man  without  suffering?" 

He  squirmed  under  the  appellation.  He  had 
thought  of  that,  too,  rather  seriously,  for  he  had 
played  the  lead  in  that  famous  play  before  he 
took  to  the  movies.  But  he  could  see  nothing 
else,  when  Bluebird  was  by  his  side,  though  he 
often  called  himself  a  fool  when  away  from  the 
magnetism  of  those  deep  black  eyes. 

"Do  not  call  your  answer  final,"  he  said.  "We 
will  go  to  the  chimneys  tomorrow  and  take  that 
scene  and  then  on  to  the  quarries.  That  will  fin- 
ish the  work  here;  the  next  day  we  go  home.  Re- 
serve your  answer  until  we  are  through  at  the 
quarries,  then  we  will  talk  it  over  again."  He 
was  figuring  on  the  effect  of  the  play  in  which 
they  were  to  engage,  and  knew  that  when  she 
was  in  his  arms  she  would  hardly  have  the 
strength  to  refuse.  She  agreed  to  his  plan,  put- 
ting her  arm  about  his  neck,  and  as  he  held  her 
close  she  told  more  of  her  love  in  that  one  kiss, 
there  in  the  moonlight  upon  the  deserted  pier, 
than  she  had  ever  been  able  to  put  into  words. 

The  next  morning  the  whole  company  were 
out  early.  They  went  by  coach  and  took  all  the 
appurtenances  to  motion-picture  taking.  As  us- 
ual, the  Indian  girl  kept  to  herself;  she  knew 
the  White  girls  did  not  care  for  her  company 
and  they  were  jealous  of  Hartman's  attention  to 
her  as  well  as  her  larger  pay  envelope.  But 
Bluebird  was  the  lady,  and  would  have  been  so 
considered  by  any  chance  observer.  Her  manner 
was  more  genteel,  her  bearing  more  graceful. 

At  the  chimneys,  when  they  were  unloading 
and  preparing  for  work,  she  remarked  to  Hart- 
man  that  she  felt  as  though  it  was  a  sacrilege 
for  her  to  enact  the  role  of  her  ancestors  here, 
upon  what,  to  them,  was  hallowed  ground.  He 
laughed,  and  asked  if  she  were  going  back  on 
them  at  the  last  minute.  He  knew  if  a  thing 
once  impressed  her  as  wrong,  no  power  on  earth 
could  get  her  to  do  it;  but  he  need  not  have 
worried,  it  would  never  look  quite  wrong  if  It 
was  something  he  asked. 

She  took  her  place,  Hartman  playing  opposite 
her  as  the  White  man  first  discovering  the  island 
and  its  inhabitants  and  becoming  enamored  of 


CHANNLNG  LOVEJOY,  Prop,  and  Mgr. 


Phone:  Franklin  5173 


TIOGA  HOTEL 

MODERN  NOT  EXPENSIVE 

GARAGE  IN  BUILDING— MOST  CONVENIENT 

"B"  at  Third,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


FIREPROOF 


Phone:  Chnla  Vista  8710-R4 

FORD'S  WAYSIDE  INN 

LOBSTER,  STEAK  and  CHICKEN  DINNERS— LUNCHEONS— SANDWICHES 
SPECIAL  LUNCHEON  AND  DINNER  PARTIES 

PALM  CITY,  California 


CAESAR'S  PLACE  •ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

CAESAR  CARDINI,  Proprietor 

FRENCH,  ITALIAN  AND  SPANISH  DINNERS  OUR  SPECIALTY 
TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


For  Health,  for 

Pleasure,  Try 

Rates    $27.50    to    $40.00 
Per  Wk.  Including  Meals 

Elevation  3,165  Ft. 
From  Los  Angeles,  134  Miles 
From  San  Diego.  69  Miles 


Sulphur  baths,  swims,  for  rheu- 
matism, arthritis,  neuritis,  stom- 
ach, kidney  and  liver  disorders. 
Modern  bathhouse,  masseur. 
High-class  accommodations.  Ad- 
dress T.  C.  CAPEN,  Mgr.,  Warner 
Hot  Springs,  San  Diego,  Calif. 


Know    your    home -state,    California!     Learn    of    Its    past 
history  and    of   Its   present   development    by    reading   regu- 


larly   The    Grizzly    Bear.     11.60    for   one    year    (12    Issues) 
Subscribe   now. 


Visit  the  World  Famous  LA  JOLLA  CAVES 
Cave  entrance  thru  tunnel  from  interior  of  the  CAVE  CURIO  STORE 

200  yards   East   of   Bathing   Cove.     The    most   interesting    Curio    Store    In    Southern    California.     Marin*    Carlo 
Mexican    Novelties,    Costume   Jewelry.     Bring    your    Kodak    and    take    a    Silhouette. 


SANTA  MONICA,  CALIFORNIA 

HOTEL  BROADMOOR 
BROADWAY  AT  THIRD 

CENTRAL  LOCATION,  ONLY  TWO  BLOCKS  FROM  THE  BEACH 
RATES,  $1.50  to  S3.00  THOROUGHLY  MODERN 


LAS    FLORES    INN 

GOLDING  &  GRIMSHAW.  Props.   (R.  E.  GOLDING.   Member   Santa   Monica  Bay  N.S.G.W.) 

NINE  MILES  NORTH  OF  SANTA  MONICA  ON  THE  COAST  HIGHWAY 

Complete  Fountain  Service — Open  6  A.M.  to  1  PJV1. — Hot  Toasted  Sandwiches 

Free  Parking  Space.     Wonderful  Ocean  View 

Richfield  and  Union  Gas  Service  Stations  Both  Sides  of  Road 


GREEN    BUNNY    SANDWICH    SHOP 

OPEN  6  A.M.  to  1  PJU.— ALL  WHITE  HELP 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES  COMPLETE  FOUNTAIN  SERVICE 

50-Cent  LUNCHEON 

566  EAST  MAIN  STREET,  VENTURA,  CALIFORNIA 


El  Berta  Cafe  <^  Goleta,  California 


MR.  and  MRS.  P.  ATMORE,  Proprietors 

STRICTLY  HOME  COOKING 


Dinah! 


m 


Shack 


Ttt.wU 


CHICKEN  AND  BAKED  HAM  SPECIALTD3S 
775  COAST  HIGHWAY,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Tel:   9466 


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May.  1 9  SO 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  63 


ihr  little  Indian  ulrl.  It  was  not  a  hard  thing 
to  play;  It  was  true  to  life,  and  the  love  acenea 
irere  particularly  realistic.  The  climax  was  the 
happy  marrlaRo  of  the  two.  When  they  had  lln- 
Ishfil  anil  were  packing  up  to  move  on  to  the 
is.  Hluehlrd  remarki'd  to  the  manager: 
ould   like   to  know   If  the   play   would   have 

end>'<l  the  sain.'  had  It  really  I n  enacted  here 

those  many  years  ago."  He  thought  a  moment 
[—■thought  of  the  many  cases  o(  which  he  had 
.heard  and  read.  It  was  true  they  had  not  ended 
the  sa as  this  play. 

"Oh,    Here   Is    no   telling."   he  answered  care- 
"What    Is    the    difference?      You    are    In 
one  of  your  queer  moods  today,  Hluehlrd." 

She   shook    her   head.      "1   am    moody    today," 

lid,  "but  I  cannot  shako  it  off.     There  Is  so 

much  In  life  both  to  enjoy  and  to  suffer;  so  much 

to   miss,    both    good    and    bad,   It   is   hard   to   tell 

which  to  do." 

Hartman  laughed  uneasily.  "There  Is  hut  one 
thing  to  do."  he  said.  "We  have  no  choice,  we 
must  do  as  the  fates  decree."  She  looked  at 
him  as  if  to  answer,  then  changing  her  mind 
■aid  nothing,  but  the  look  did  not  escape  her 
inlon's  watchful  eye  and  though  he  did  not 
why  it  made  him  uneasy. 

The  picture  at  the  quarries  finished,  they  were 
ng  ready  for  the  trip  back  to  Avalon  when 
lan    reminded   her   that  she  had   not  given 
him  an  answer. 

"Give  me  until  tomorrow  morning."  she  said. 
■I  can.  even  in  the  crowd,  tell  you  either  yes  or 
no  and  you  will  understand."  He  told  her  that 
lie  would,  and  made  one  more  plea  for  his  love. 

'1  do  not  know  yet,"  she  said.  "Some  day 
you  will  go  East  again  to  your  people  and  would 
be  ashamed  of  your  Indian  wife.  Even  among 
the  people  of  your  profession  you  would  hate  to 
have  it  known  that  you  had  married  a  squaw." 
She  said  the  word  with  all  the  bitterness  of  her 
soul.  Why  had  she  been  born  a  squaw?  Or,  If 
it  were  necessary  for  her  to  be  one,  why  had  they 
not  let  her  alone  as  a  squaw?  Why  had  they 
educated  her  and  seat  her  out  among  the  White 
people?  Some  of  them  received  her  and  treated 
her  nicely,  condescendingly  so.  and  she  knew  It. 
They  thought  it  was  wonderful  for  an  Indian 
girl  to  so  far  raise  herself  above  her  race,  to  be 
■so  intellectual  as  to  put  some  of  them  to  shame 
had  she  tried,  and  they  held  her  up  as  a  living 
example  of  what  civilization  and  Christianity  had 
done  for  the  Red  men. 

They  were  right.  She  was  a  "living  example," 
and  none  knew  so  well  as  she  what  a  heart- 
breaking thing  it  was  to  be  that  example.  No 
.one  protested  at  her  presence  until  it  came  to 
'loving;  there  she  was  barred,  and  eligible  young 
men  were  carefully  steered  away  from  danger  by 
anxious  mammas — "for  you  know  she  is  an  In- 
dian." Was  she  supposed  to  have  no  heart,  no 
natural  feeling? — she,  as  robust  and  perfect  a 
human  specimen  as  could  be  found.  Not  one  of 
the  White  girls  of  her  acquaintance  had  her 
physique,  strength  or  natural  beauty  and  she 
knew  it,  yet  they  looked  upon  her  as  inferior, 
slmplv  because  of  a  difference  in  the  color  of  her 
skin. ' 

They  joined  the  rest  of  the  party  and  were 
soon  upon  the  road  to  town.  At  dinner.  Blue- 
bird did  not  care  to  eat.  Hartman  looked  at  her 
keenly.  She  smiled  at  him.  saying  she  was  tired 
and  would  go  to  bed  and  to  please  not  disturb 
her.  She  went  directly  to  her  room,  but  not  to 
rest  She  put  a  blanket  over  her  dress,  slipped 
•quietly  downstairs  and  out  into  the  street.  She 
went  to  the  livery  stable  and  asked  for  a  horse. 
Recognizing  her  as  one  of  the  motion-picture 
company  who  had  the  outfit  that  day  the  man 
readily  brought  out  the  animal.  She  asked  him 
If  the  horse  was  fresh,  as  she  was  going  for  a 
long  ride.  It  was  upon  his  tongue  to  warn  her 
of  going  far  at  that  time  of  night,  but  he  re- 
membered she  was  an  Indian,  and  held  his  peace. 

She  rode  out  of  town  by  a  back  street  and 
struck  the  coach  road.  On  she  went,  until  she 
arrived  at  the  quarries  where  they  had  taken 
the  pictures  that  afternoon.  At  the  foot  of  one 
of  the  most  prominent  hills  of  sandstone  which 
her  ancestors  had  used  for  all  kinds  of  utensils, 
there  is  a  little  valley.  Here  Bluebird  dismount- 
ed, tied  her  horse  and  made  her  way  to  the  cen- 
ter, where  a  huge  boulder  stuck  up  out  of  the 
soli.  Climbing  the  rock  she  drew  her  feet  up 
under  her  and  pulled  her  blanket  more  closely 
about  her.  for  the  night  was  cold.  Here  she  sat 
and  thought. 

What  should  she  do?  What  should  she  say 
to  her  lover  in  the  morning?  She  had  come  out 
here  to  the  old  grounds  where  her  ancestors 
were  wont  to  worship,  to  think  and  fight  it  out, 
hoping  that  away  from  all  civilization  she  might 
see  the  clearer,  act  more  wisely. — just  as  One 
other  fought  out  His  great  battle  alone  under 
the  stars. 


TOURING  THE  STATF  OF  CALIFORNIA 


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Located  Just  46  Minutos  from  Hollywood  on 
VENTUKA  BOULEVARD  at  the  CONEJO  RANCH 

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CHICKEN  —  DINNERS  —  STEAK 

Entertainment :    Dining,  Dancing.  I'o'il,   Billiards,  Tennis,  Hiding  Horse-. 
Rooms  and  Modern   Furnished  Cottages 

We  solicit  the  patronage  of  fraternal  and  social  organizations 

P.  O.  Address:  Box  53-A.  CAMARILLO,  California  JACK  NEWTON,  Mgr. 


Beautiful  Gl©ffi  T&Wgoa  Santa  Paula 

MR.   and    MRS.   C.   D.   ESTEP.  Owners    •ml    Operators.   PERSONALLY    IN   CHARGE 

CHARM,  COMFORT  and  REFINEMENT  have  distinguished  the  GLEN  TAVERN  in  the  minds 

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Meals  Table  d'Hote.   Individually  Decorated  Guest  Rooms.   Garage 

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Beautiful    Modern    Structure.     Comfortable    Homelike    Lobby 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION  ON  STATE  STREET 

OPPOSITE  SOUTHERN   PACIFIC   RAILWAY   STATION 

Every   Facility   for  the  Service  of  the  Most  Particular   Guests 

RATES  $1.50  and  Up 
SPLENDID  COFFEE  SHOP  — GEO. 'DUE,  Proprietor 

Open  from  5  A.M.  to  1   A.M. 

MERCHANTS'  LUNCHEON  11  to  2.     DINNER  5  to  8 
A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE  ALL  DAY 


stop  at  HOTEL  MENLO  in 

OAKLAND,  CALIFORNIA 

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IN  THE  HEART  OF  SHOPPING,  THEATER,  FINANCIAL  CENTERS 

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Rates:  SINGLE  per  day,  $1.50;  DOUBLE  per  day,  $2.00  and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  WEEKLY  AND  MONTHLY  RATES 

BAYARD   WOOTEN,  Manager 


Gradually  the  scene  changed.  It  was  broad 
daylight,  yet  she  did  not  wonder,  it  all  seemed 
so  natural.  She  saw  a  strange  people  walking 
about  their  daily  tasks  or  basking  in  the  sun, 
as  fancy  dictated.  Some  women  were  washing 
fish  at  the  seashore  and  great  birds  hovered 
near;  sometimes  growing  bold,  they  snatched  the 
fish,  and  the  women,  in  evident  fright,  offered 
no  resistance.  Further  up  the  hill  she  saw  peo- 
ple going  into  a  little  amphitheater  in  the  center 
of  which  was  an  altar.  Some  of  them  had  birds 
in  their  hands  and  were  plucking  the  brightest 
feathers  and  decorating  the  altar  where  the 
bodies  of  the  birds  were  offered  as  a  sacrifice. 
The  idol  upon  the  altar  was  something  like  the 
accepted  idea  of  the  devil;  one  side  was  a  repre- 
sentation of  the  sun  and  the  other  the  moon. 
The  ceremony  was  more  like  that  intended  to 
appease  the  wrath  of  one  feared,  than  in  worship 
of  a  being  adored. 

But  what  is  the  matter?  All  eyes  are  turned 
toward  the  horizon.  A  great  white  thing  was 
sailing  upon  the  water,  moving  steadily  toward 
the  island.  The  people  began  a  queer  kind  of 
chant.  What  had  they  done  that  the  Great- 
giver-of-Iife  was  sending  this  horrible  monster? 
He  had  not  said  He  would  destroy  even  the  law- 
breakers in  this  way,  only  that  "To  those  who 
obey  my  teachings  I  will  give  all  they  ask.  but 
to  those  who  obey  not  I  will  send  bears  to  bite, 
serpents  to  sting,  and  they  shall  be  without  food 
or  water  and  have  disease  that  they  may  die." 
Surely  if  He  had  intended  to  destroy  them  other- 
wise He  would  have  told  them — so  they  reasoned 
among  themselves.  Steadily  the  thing  came  on. 
and  there  were  human  beings  aboard.  As  It 
drew  closer  they  saw  that  the  newcomers  were 
fairer  than  they  and  wore  a  peculiar  covering 
for  their  bodies;  not  one  had  a  sealskin. 

They  came  ashore,  and  as  they  showed  no 
warlike  tendencies  were  soon  welcomed  as  sim- 
ply another  kind  of  being  belonging  to  the  Great- 
glver-of-life.  The  women  ran  to  prepare  fish  for 
the  guests  and  when,  as  usual,  the  huge  birds 
came  to  harass  them,  one  of  the  strangers,  seiz- 
ing a  large  stick,  beat  them  back.     Immediately 


there  were  murmurings  -wer.'  these  birds  not 
a  specie  of  imp  which  must  be  propitiated?  But 
when  no  evil  thing  came  upon  them  for  the  de- 
struction of  the  birds,  they  thought  the  new  men 
were  wiser  than  they  and  that  the  evil  spirit  was 
afraid  of  them. 

There  was  one  maiden,  the  daughter  of  the 
chief,  who  was  particularly  beautiful,  and  Blue- 
bird wondered  where  she  had  seen  her,  her  face 
was  so  familiar;  but  she  did  not  wonder  long. 
Things  were  changing  rapidly,  and  it  was  hard 
to  keep  up  with  it  all.  She  seemed  to  see  a3 
upon  a  picture  screen,  the  days  go  by  and  one 
of  the  strangers  growing  more  and  more  in  love 
with  the  Indian  girl.  She  saw  them  together, 
talking  only  by  sign  and  the  touch  of  hand.  She 
saw  him  trying  to  learn  the  language,  and  his 
teacher  doing  her  best  to  help  him,  for  it  was  a 
labor  of  love.  She  saw  the  old  chief,  smiling 
and  content  at  the  happiness  of  his  daughter. 

One  day  the  white-winged  carrier  which  had 
brought  them  to  the  island  was  repaired  and 
loaded  with  provisions — the  White  men  were 
going  back  to  their  own  country.  And  the  lov- 
ers? The  maiden  clung  to  him,  he  was  very 
dear,  but  he  told  her  he  must  go.  There  was  a 
great  chief  in  their  country,  and  they  must  go 
back  and  carry  the  news  of  the  little  island  and 
its  wonderful  people.  He  told  her  he  would 
come  back  as  soon  as  another  boat  made  the 
journey,  which  would  be  about  a  year,  and  she 
must  wait  for  him.  He  loved  her  dearly,  but  he 
must  be  true  to  the  trust  of  his  master.  So  she 
gave  him  many  beautiful  presents  for  his  chief, 
kissed  him  goodbye,  and  the  boat  sailed  away. 
The  girl  stood  upon  the  shore  and  watched  as 
long  as  anything  could  be  seen,  then  turned 
away,  but  not  disconsolate.  He  loved  her.  why 
should  she  grieve?  He  was  a  big  man  in  his 
tribe  and  must  do  as  his  master  bid,  then  he 
would  come  back.  She  did  not  know  the  mean- 
ing of  treachery,  so  had  no  fear. 

Near  the  end  of  the  year  she  began  to  haunt 
the  shore  and  scan  the  horizon;  then  she  be- 
came uneasy,  but  not  doubting.  The  year  had 
(Continued  on  Page  66) 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  64 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


■kit* 

May,  I  93C 


SAN  PEDRO  *  THE  GREAT 


HARBOR  of  the  GRE 


AT  SOUTHWEST 


J 


1619  —  Phones  —  2849 

22nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

PRANK  B.  BELASCO 

(Member  Sepulveda  268   N.B.G.W.) 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 

TRUNKS  STORED  7  DATS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 

WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone:    360 

fl«8  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


MIRAMAR  COFFEE  SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by  Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

SAN  PEDRO.   California 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIRES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  Issues). 
Subscribe   now. 


Phone:  4730  Res.:  4519- W 

BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

Used   Parts  for  Autos  and   Trncks,   General 
Repairing    and    Machine     Work,    Cylinder 

Boring   and    Hoening,    Welding. 

YOU  WORK  ON  YOUR  OWN  CAR  IN  OUR 

GARAGE  WITH  OUR  EQUIPMENT  AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 
PRODUCE  CO. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 

928  West  12th  St. 

SAN  PEDRO,   California 


GENEROUS  GIFT  TO 

SAN  PEDRO  NATIVE  SONS 

Ramon  D.  Sepulveda  presented  Sepulveda 
Parlor  No.  263  N.S.G.W.,  named  in  his  honor,  a 
building  site  April  12,  and  the  generous  gift  was 
formally  accepted  by  President  J.  P.  Paralieu, 
for  the  Parlor. 

The  site  consists  of  two  lots,  with  a  frontage 
of  100  feet  on  Paseo  del  Mar,  in  the  White 
Point  tract.  They  are  150  deep,  and  from  them 
there  is  an  unobstructed  view  of  the  ocean. 

Upon  the  site  the  Parlor  will  proceed  to  erect 
a  permanent  home,  probably  of  the  Spanish 
style  of  architecture.  Some  of  the  features  will 
be  a  patio,  a  meeting  hall  with  a  large  fireplace, 
barbecue  pits  and  a  typical  California  arbor. 

A  general  committee,  consisting  of  the  follow- 
ing, has  been  appointed  to  carry  out  the  project: 
Ramon  D.  Sepulveda,  honorary  chairman:  C. 
Roy  Butterfield,  permanent  vice-chairman;  Wil- 
liam F.  Durr,  James  H.  Dodson  Sr.,  James  H. 
Dodson  Jr.,  James  W.  Mee,  John  P.  Martin  Jr., 
Albert  E.  Mackley,  Clyde  H.  Foot,  Treasurer 
Edward  E.  Baldwin  and  Recording  Secretary 
Frank  I.  Markey.  Sub-committees  on  financing 
and  building  plans  have  also  been  appointed. 


DELEGATES 

(Continued  from  Page  60.) 

Mount  Diablo  No.  101  —  L.  G.  Bartolomei, 
Clarence  C.  Palmer. 

Glen  Ellen  No.  102 — Louis  Pagani. 

Bay  City  No.  104 — Sam  Stern,  Max  E.  Licht, 
Thomas  R.  Hamilton. 

Niantic  No.  105 — Casper  P.  Hare,  George  E. 
Bosch. 

Selma  No.   107 — D.  G.  Sullivan. 

San  Diego  No.  108  —  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer, 
John  M.  Smith. 

Ramona  No.  109 — Judge  B.  Rey  Srhauer,  B. 
D.  Neighbours,  Irving  Baxter,  W.  E.  Basker- 
ville,  L.  P.  Russill,  C.  J.  Gassagne,  Chas.  R. 
Thomas,  Jos.  P.  Coyle,  E.  A.  Meserve,  T.  D.  Crit- 
tenden, A.  G.  Rivera,  W.  M.  Slosson. 

Arrowhead  No.  110 — Donald  E.  VanLuven, 
George  J.  MacDonald,  John  Andreson  Jr.,  R.  W. 
Brazelton,  Charles  M.  Doyle,  Harry  Lord,  Hiram 
More. 

Sonoma  No.  Ill — Louis  Bosch,  Ray  F.  Tynan. 

Eden  No.  113 — Fred  Hotter,  Dr.  Henry  Pow- 
ell. 

Santa  Barbara  No.  116 — Weston  E.  Learned, 
Geo.  A.  Black,  H.  C.  Sweetser. 

National  No.  118 — Edward  J.  Wren,  Arthur 
Frank,  David  S.  Wilson. 

Piedmont  No.  120 — Gam  Hurst,  Victor  A. 
Raible,  Richard  M.  Hamb,  Andres  Costelli, 
James  J.  Dignan,  Elmer  C.  Hadlen,  Walter  M. 
Davis. 

Madera  No.  130 — C.  E.  Krohn,  K.  L.  Hughes. 

Quincy  No.  131 — J.  W.  Egbert. 

Gabilan  No.  132 — M.  M.  Silva. 

Chispa  No.  139 — Howard  Joses. 

Sebastopol  No.  143 — A.  J.  Simoni,  W.  S.  Borba. 

Tuolumne  No.  144 — Ed.  L.  Gorgas,  Wm.  M. 
Harrington. 

Halcyon  No.  146 — William  F.  Knowland,  J. 
C.  Bates. 

McCloud  No.  149 — Baird  Dobrowsky,  Estle 
Argabright. 

Brooklyn  No.  151 — F.  C.  Merritt,  F.  B.  Perry, 
W.  T.  Dieves. 

Cambria  No.  152 — A.  S.  Gay,  Earnest  Ricioli. 

Alcalde  No.  154 — Louis  F.  Erb,  Nicholas  J. 
Murphy,  Jos.  L.  Costa,  Edw.  T.  Kenny. 

South  San  Francisco  No.  157 — Lloyd  Doering, 
Vincent  Lovett,  Fred  H.  Nickelson,  Herman  Zim- 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON,  Sales  Manager 
(Sepulveda  No.  263  N.S.G.W.) 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South 

Phone: 

SAN  PEDRO, 

Pacific  Ave. 
3058 

California 

BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

Established   1888 


Phone  1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2403 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.    LELAH   CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
UNIFORMS   TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  2170 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpetx  Cleaned  and  Sized 

Mode  Over  and   Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 

755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


REED  MARCFT.  SHOP 

Home   Phone:   1718  YY 

1115'/2  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

S.'  N   i'EDRO,  California 


Phone:  5105 

TRAMMELL'S 

BERT   TRAMMELL 

COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE  REPAIRS 

HUDSON    and    ESSEX    SPECIALISTS 

512  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  1334-J 

DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.   ALLAN   McVICAR 
Orders  Taken  for 

CAKES.  PIES,  ROLLS 

875  W.  Ninth  St. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4545 

EDWARD  SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 

General  Insurance,  Rental* 

Loans  at  6% 

1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN   PEDRO,    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


.lay.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  65 


SAN  PEDRO— Southwest's  Great  Harbor 


Phone:  930 

BURKE'S  HOME  SERVICE 

Floor  Sanding  and  Refinishing 

Screen  Repairing: 
Floor  Waxing  and  Polishing 
Rug  Cleaning  and  Repairing 

1403  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDKO.  California 


l'hone:  524 

MARINE  WELDING  WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WJI.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 

Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


ED.  JONES 


Phone:  1581 


The  Jones  Pacific  Printery 

"Service   First" 

2223  Pacific  Avenue 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 
"What  We  Do,  We  Do  Well" 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.  E.  MURPHY.  Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261         Res.  Phone:  4081-J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 

718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   3689 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 

UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C.  P.  KRUMHUS 

Res.:  1281   W.  First  St. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE    TO   ORDER 

FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN   PEDRO.    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN.    Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special  Rates   by   Week   or  Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING   and   ACCESSORIES 

GREASING.   WASHING.  POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAY  GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


merman,  C.  O.  Zahn,  John  \v.  Dans,  Frank  Mc- 
Wllliama,  Win.  Sarcander,  Raymond  Conroy. 

Sea  Point  No.  l.r>S  Ernesl  F.  Uokci's,  Joe  S. 
Rosa.  M.  Santos. 

Sequoia  No.  160  Adolph  Gudenus,  Charles 
Wolters,  Arthur  Bennett. 

Washington  No.  189 — J.  D.  Norris,  M.  1'.  Ma- 
thiescn. 

Byron  No.  170 — William  J.  Johnston,  William 
i:    Bunn. 

Observatory  No.  177 — Marion  V.  Cook,  Elmer 
M.  O'Hanlon,  Arthur  B.  LanKford. 

Menlo  No.  185 — Samuel  M.  Shnrtridge  Jr., 
George  C.  Marry. 

Precits  .No.  1S7 — W.  L.  Stobing.  Ed.  H.  Web- 
er, J.  W.  Smith,  Chas.  Wagner. 

Olympus  No.  189 — Elmer  Cuadro,  George 
Collin. 

Presidio  No.  19  4 — Thomas  P.  Comber,  Henry 
Storti,  Walter  T.  Podd,  James  P.  Murphy, 
Charles  13.  Kleupfer. 

Athens  No.  195 — Henry  E.  Uebner,  B.  F. 
Doyle,  Earl  J.  Loesch,  Stanley  F.  Taylor. 

Hollywood  No.  196 — Henry  G.  Bodkin,  M.  U. 
Rosenthal,  Edgar  W.  Black. 

Honey  Lake  No.  198 — N.  V.  Wemple,  Zebner 
Johnson. 

Alder  Glen  No.  200 — F.  Fred  Aulin,  T.  J. 
Simpson,  Leonard  Stone. 

Marshall  No.  202 — John  D.  Sweeney,  Peter  J. 
Rose,   Arthur   Belli. 

Carquinez  No.  205 — A.  F.  Zampa,  H.  C.  Mar- 
tin. 

Dolores  No.  208 — Wm.  Cummings,  Earl  Keat- 
ing, Eugene  O'Donnell. 

Berkeley  No.  210 — Justice  William  H.  Waste, 
Edward  Lambert,  Max  Ranft. 

Twin  Peaks  No.  214 — Joseph  McShane,  Pat- 
rick Gould,  Edwin  Strei,  Thos.  McLaughlin,  Geo. 
Langley,  Frank  Matulich,  James  Karuza,  Allen 
Cameron,  Fred  Kockler. 

Mountain  View  No.  215 — Paul  J.  Marcetti, 
Mark  Espinosa. 

Palo  Alto  No.  216 — Fred  J.  Simpson.  Fred  A. 
Reynolds. 

El  Capitan  No.  222 — John  G.  Schroder,  E.  G. 
Cahn. 

Estudillo  No.  223 — William  G.  Muntz. 

Plumas  No.  228 — R.  M.  Remick. 

Pebble  Beach  No.  230 — Antone  George,  Elias 
Ballard. 

Guadalupe  No.  231 — A.  Isola,  P.  Marchant, 
W.  Peterson  Sr.,  Geo.  Fau,  M.  Lawler. 

Castro  No.  23  2 — A.  D.  Lobree,  P.  N.  Barthol- 
omew, T.  M.  Dillon,  E.  W.  Perry,  H.  Romick, 
W.  G.  Maison,  A.  C.  Bock,  Geo.  Milstead. 

Balboa  No.  234 — P.  L.  Schlesinger,  H.  Mee- 
han. 

Long  Beach  No.  239 — F.  H.  Gentry,  E.  C. 
Crowell. 

Claremont  No.  240 — E.  G.  Hanson,  F.  Arata 
C.   D.   Bentley. 

James  Lick  No.  242 — Wm.  McCarthy,  Harold 
Roberts. 

Gait  No.  243 — J.  L.  McEnerney. 

Pleasanton  No.  244 — Edward  Holzreiter.  Wil- 
liam Whalen. 

Niles  No.  250 — C.  E.  Martenstein. 

Fruitvale  No.  252 — David  Norris,  Edward  T. 
Schnarr,  Wm.  H.  Dombrink.  Ray  B.  Felton  Sr., 
Chester  B.  Abernethy. 

Bret  Harte  No.  260 — E.  J.  Allen.  Wm.  Baron. 

Sepulveda  No.  263 — J.  P.  Martin  Jr..  C.  H. 
Foot.  Joseph  A.  Brannen. 

Glendale  No.  264 — Leslie  E.  Henderson,  Dr. 
Joseph  A.  Kleiser. 

Santa  Ana  No.  265 — W.  E.  Hiskey,  R.  L.  Mar- 
sile. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  267 — Eugene  W.  Bis- 
cailuz,  Eldred  L.  Meyer.  George  W.  Burnett. 

Cahuenga  No.  268 — J.  A.  Richardson.  Carroll 
T.  Driscoll. 

San  Bruno  No.  269 — Clement  McDonald.  Dr. 
J.  C.  McGovern. 

Utopia  No.  270 — T.  J.  O'Leary,  Jos.  P.  Rior- 
dan,  Frank  Autagne. 

"Teach  infant  cheeks  a  hidden  blush  to  know." 
— Alexander  Pope. 


'  'hi. i 


197 


Res.:  858-M 


ROBAL  INN  SERVICE  STATION 

A.   LA   CHANCE.   Proprietor 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 
OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

RICHFIELD 

The  Gasoline  of  Power 

KICHLUBK 

100%  Pure  Pennsylvania  Oil 

60  PRIVATE  GARAGES 
259  Harbor  Blvd. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  All  Day 
MERCHANTS'  LUNCH,  40c 

Open  6:30  A.  M.  to  6  :30  P.  H. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   771 

BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.   BROCKLESBT 

Fender,   Body   and    Radiator   Repairing 

Motor   Car    Painting 

398  W.  Fourth  St.,  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3668 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES  MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  by  MRS.  MARY  GODFREY 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRAIN 
FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:    147 

San  Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN   B.  FISHER 

If    It    Can    Be   Made   of   Sheet   Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Stop  at 

BELL 

BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 

1903  Wi 

[mington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 

HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY  IN  FURS 
9? 


MODERN  CLEAN EE/-"Mr7.s.w  Service 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  66 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  19:'  i 


Boating,  swimming,  tennis,  golf,  riding,  hiking,  game 
fishing,  dancing — every  diversion. 

Glass  Bottom  Boats  make  daily  trips  over  the  famous 
Submarine  Gardens.  Many  other  scenic  attractions. 
Wonderful  hotels,  bungalows  and  cottages.  7% -acre 
Bird  Park  with  hundreds'  of  rare  birds.  New  Casino, 
free  dancing  nightly. 

Catalina  is  but  three  hours  from  Los  Angeles.  Round  trip  from  L.  A. 
S3. 05.  Trains  leave  Sixth  and  Main,  L.  A.,  at  9  a.m.  daily.  Steamers 
sail  10  a.m.  daily,  with  orchestra  for  dancing.  Also  daily  except  Sunday 
at  3:30  p.m.    For  full  information  call 

CAIA11M  TICKET  OFFICE 
3-4  Pac.  Elec.  Bldg.,  L.  A.  TRinity  2961 

In  All  The  World  No   Trip  Like   This 


Just 

One  Way 

to  Know 

Your 
California 

Read 
Regularly 

The 
Grizzly   Bear 

$1.50 
the  Year 


Phone:  1078 

"BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  &  Beale 

CLEANERS,  DYERS,  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE.,  SAN  PEDRO 


SERVICE  CORNER 


PHONE  SAN  PEDRO  2661 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charity 

WILLING  WORKERS 
INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MRS.  E.  PECOR,  Mgr. 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

M&ttresses  Made  Over  and  Returned  Same  Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


GREATER  LOVE 

(Continued  from  Page  63) 
passed,  still  no  sign;  then  the  months  dragged 
into  another  year,  and  he  did  not  come.  The 
maid  mourned  him  as  dead;  If  he  was  alive,  he 
would  have  surely  come.  Gradually  the  girl 
faded  like  a  flower  in  the  autumn;  there  was  no 
malady,  she  was  simply  without  incentive  to  live. 
In  the  happy  land  she  was  sure  to  meet  him 
again,  so  why  stay  here?  He  could  not  come  to 
her,  but  she  could  go  to  him,  so  one  day  her 
spirit  went  to  the  great  unknown.  Bluebird  saw 
the  dead  face,  the  look  of  anticipated  joy  visible 
even  in  death.  She  turned  away,  cold  and 
gloomy.  Why  should  all  this  affect  her  so 
strangely? 

What  was  this,  any  way?  A  new  play  they 
were  rehearsing,  or  a  film  she  had  seen  upon 
the  screen?  She  looked  around  and — it  was 
grey  dawn.  She  was  huddled  upon  the  rock  in 
the  amphitheater.  She  was  damp  and  cold.  She 
heard  her  horse  pawing  uneasily;  it  wanted  to 
go  home.  She  settled  herself  more  comfortably 
and  sat  thinking  a  long  time  of  her  dream — or, 
was  it  a  dream?  Ah,  no!  It  was  the  Great 
Spirit  showing  her  the  inevitable  result  should 
she  marry  the  White  man.  But  Hartman  was 
so  kind  and  gentle,  he  would  not  forsake  her. 
Then  the  thought  came,  no,  but  if  he  did  not 
desert  her,  then  he  would  be  the  victim  as  in 
the  "Squaw  Man."     She  could  never  stand  that. 

Slowly  getting  down  from  the  rock,  she  went 
to  the  horse,  patted  its  velvety  nose  and  gave  It 
a  hug,  untied  it  and  gave  it  a  smart  cut  with  her 
whip  which  sent  it  on  a  run  in  the  direction  of 
town.  She  wandered  down  to  the  beach  and  sat 
watching  the  sun  gradually  rise  as  if  from  out 
of  the  sea.  They  were  just  getting  up  at  the 
hotel,  and  she  would  not  be  missed  until  the 
horse  reached  home. 

Hartman  had  not  rested  well  and  was  up 
early.  All  night  he  had  alternately  hoped  Blue- 
"  bird  would  accept  his  proposal,  and  been  afraid 
she  would.  He  knew  the  nobility  of  her  soul, 
her  integrity;  that  except  for  the  fact  that  she 
was  an  Indian,  she  was  a  woman  any  man  could 
justly  be  proud  of.  But  a  "squaw  man" — he  did 
not  know.  As  he  walked  along  the  street  he 
noticed  a  riderless  horse  galloping  along.  He 
did  not  know  why,  but,  as  he  looked,  he  had  an 
Instinctive    feeling    of    horror.      As    the    animal 


WILMINGTON 

THE  HEART 

OF 

LOS  ANGELES  HARBOR 


CHERRY  BLOSSOM 
CAFE 

Phone:  1056 
702  AVALON  BLVD. 
WILMINGTON,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  pi 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regl 
larly  The  Grizzly  Benr.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  lssueij 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  Wilmington  760 

JOS.  C.  BEEBE 

AUTO  GLASS ) 
PLATE  GLASS  [  INSTALLED 
WINDOW  GLASS  ) 

MIRRORS  OF  ALL  KINDS 

RE-SILVERING  &  GLAZING      PICTURE  FRAMING 

1160  WILMINGTON  BLVD.,  Cor.  L  St. 

WILMINGTON,    California 


HARBOR  CREAMERIES,  Inc. 


C.  T.  FITZHUGH,  Prcs. 

MILK,  CREAM,  ICE  CREAM 

WILMINGTON    CREAMERY: 

120    Wait    "G"    St.        Phone:   263 

WILMINGTON.  California 

LIBERTY  CREAMERY 

434    So.    Pacific.      Phono:  234 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 


Phone:  1530-W 

ORTEGA  &  GONZALES 

REAL  SPANISH  TAMALES 

HOME  MADE 

1014  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone:  530-J 

A.  WYMASTER 

Fender  &  Body  Works  Radiators 

Auto  Tops  and  Upholstering 

1211  WEST  ANAHEIM  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone:  1206 

WILMINGTON  FORGE  WORKS 

STEVE  SCHNEIDER 

SHIP  FORGING 

AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone:  Wilmington  1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

SERVICE 

Marine  and  Boat  Work  Tanks — Ship  Ventilator! 

Sky  Lights  and  Building  Work 

DAVID   A.    CARLSON.    Ren.    Phone:   San   Pedro   1574-M 
SAM   POWELL.   Res.    Phono:   Wilmington    1053 
613  AVALON  BLVD,  WILMINGTON 


HARDWOOD  PRODUCTS  CO. 
CABINET  MAKERS 

Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 

Factory  and  Salesroom  : 

1148  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone  07 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 
D.  J.  WOODS,  Owner 

702  Broad  Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  67 


NEWBERY 

^^ 

ELECTRICAL 

ENGINEERS,    CONTRACTORS, 
AND  DEALERS 

Complete  Line  of  Electrical 
Household  Appliances 

RADIOS 

Refrigeration  Appliances 

Street  Lighting 

Electrical  Supplies 

Easy  Terms  if  Desired 


NEWBERY  ELECTRIC 

CORPORATION 

726  SO.  OLIVE  STREET 

TRinity  2914 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


ame  closer  he  noticed  it  was  saddled  and 
ridled.  He  went  out  to  stop  it,  but  it  shied 
rom  him  and  continued  its  course  homeward, 
lartman  followed.  At  the  barn  door  the  horse 
alted,  as  it  could  not  get  in,  but  in  a  moment 
n  attendant  opened  the  door  and  looked  cu- 
lously  at  the  empty  saddle.  Seeing  Hartman 
oming  up,  he  concluded  the  horse  had  given 
'im  the  slip. 

When  Hartman  arrived  he  asked:  "Who  had 
bat  horse  and  how  comes  it  running  around 
ke  this?"  It  was  the  attendant's  turn  to  look 
urprised.  "Why,  one  of  your  people  got  it  last 
Ight,  and  a  fine  time  I  have  had  of  it.  The 
oss  give  me  the  Dickens  for  letting  the  animal 
ut  all  night,  and  no  telling  where  that  wild 
;iing  would  ride."  Hartman  did  not  heed  all 
ae  man's  tirade  but,  telling  him  he  would  pay 
11  damages,  ordered  another  horse — then  made 
.  two.  "Do  you  happen  to  know  which  way 
liss  Bluebird  went  last  night?"  he  asked.    The 


Compliments  of 

POWELL 

PUBLISHING 

COMPANY 

FOUNDED  IN  1901 

SIDNEY  M.  HASKELL 

Fice-Pres.  and  Gen,  Manager 


•$* 


701  Printing  Center  BIdg. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Friendly  Service 

Has  Increased  Our  Assets 
to  Over 

#7,000,000.00 

WE  INVITE  YOU 

To  Place  Your  Savings 

With  Us 

On  This  Basis  Plus 

6%  w**h  Safety 

$1.00  or  More  Starts  An  Account 
A  STATEWIDE  INSTITUTION 

NORTH  AMERICAN 

BUILDING  LOAN 

ASSOCIATION 

523  South  Spring  Street 

712  South  Grand  Avenue 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


man  thought  she  had  taken  the  coach  trail  north 
and  Hartman  wonderingly  waited  for  more  In- 
formation on  the  subject,  but  was  disappointed. 

Hartman  mounted  and  rode  away,  leading  the 
second  horse.  At  the  hotel  he  called  for  his 
cameraman,  not  that  he  intended  to  take  pic- 
tures, but  because  he  was  the  most  dependable 
man  in  the  company.  Without  making  any  ex- 
planation, Hartman  asked  if  he  would  like  to 
take  a  ride.  The  man  addressed  knew  there  wa§ 
something  wrong  by  the  way  the  manager  spoke, 
but  he  mounted  without  comment  and  they  start- 
ed. Once  out  of  earshot  of  any  curious  person, 
Hartman  explained.  It  was  not  hard  to  follow 
the  fresh  tracks  of  the  riderless  horse  which  led 
them,  in  the  end,  to  where  they  had  taken  the 
pictures  the  day  before. 

Upon  a  big  rock  lay  a  bright  blanket.  Hart- 
man hurried  to  it,  but  the  owner  was  not  there. 
The  tide  was  coming  in  as  they  started  toward 
the  shore.  A  hoarse  yell  from  Hartman  froze 
the  blood  in  his  companion's  veins.     He  had  seen 


COMPTON    SANITARIUM 

and  LAS  CAMPANAS 

HOSPITAL 

COMPTON,  California 

30  Minutes  from  Los  Angeles 

122  beds  for  neuropsychiatry 
patients.  40  beds  for  medical- 
surgical  patients.  Clinical 
studies  by  experienced  psychi- 
atrists. X-ray  and  clinical 
laboratories.  Hydrotherapy. 
Occupational  therapy. 

Ten  acres  landscaped  gar- 
den. Tennis,  Baseball,  Golf, 
Motion  pictures.  Scientifically 
sound-proofed  rooms  for  psy- 
chotic patients.  Accommoda- 
tions ranging  from  ward  bed 
to  private  cottage. 

G.  E.  MYERS,  M.D.,  Medical  Director 
P.  J.  Cunnane,  M.D. 
G.  Cresswell  Burns,  M.D. 
Helen  Rislow-Burns,  M.D. 

Office: 
1052  W.  6th  St.,  Los  Angeles 


Elizabeth  Ay  den  Salon 
Los  Angeles 


nth 


J.  W.  ROBINSON  CO. 


<L/lr  J.  W  Robinson  Co.  in 
Los  Angeles  are  given  the 
identical  beauty  treatments 
which  have  made  Elizabeth 
Arden's  name  known  to 
women  everywhere.  Con- 
sultation is  invited. 


SEVENTH  FLOOR 


the  blanket-clad  figure  of  Bluebird  upon  the 
beach;  the  waves  had  just  reached  it  and  were 
gently  washing  the  blanket  back  and  forth.  They 
were  soon  upon  the  spot  and  Hartman,  forget- 
ting all  else,  ran  into  the  water  and,  grasping 
the  girl  in  his  arms,  called  her  all  the  dear  names 
he  knew  and  begged  her  to  open  her  big  brown 
eyes  and  tell  him  she  heard.  But  it  was  a  dead 
thing  he  held,  and  it  could  not  hear.  They  car- 
ried the  body  to  the  big  rock  and,  picking  up 
the  discarded  blanket,  started  to  cover  her  with 
It,  when  they  discovered  this  note: 

"Dearest,  you  would  marry  me,  and  your  love 
I  do  not  doubt,  but  some  day,  if  I  accepted  your 
wild  proposal,  you  would  be  humiliated  and 
ashamed.  You  would  suffer,  for  so  great  is  the 
goodness  of  your  heart,  I  cannot  believe  you 
would  ever  desert  me,  but  to  save  you  this  cer- 
tain sorrow  and  shame  I  do  this  thing.  As  a 
measure  of  my  love  for  you  remember:  'Greater 
love  hath  no  man  than  this — that  he  giveth  his 
life  for  a  friend'." 


Anniversary 
Greetings 


TO  THE 


NATIVE    SONS 
&  DAUGHTERS 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

FROM  THE 

DEAUVILLE 

-:-  BEACH  CLUB  -:- 

1525  Ocean  Front 
SANTA  MONICA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


68 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  1  931 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


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HASTINGS 

DREAMER,  PIONEER 

(Continued  from  Page  15) 
had  been  tor  the  last  three  weeks.  October  3, 
of  the  same  year,  James  A.  Seddon,  Secretary 
of  War,  Confederate  States  of  America,  stated 
in  a  letter  to  Lieutenant-General  E.  K.  Smith, 
dated  at  Richmond,  that  Hastings  desired  au- 
thority to  organize  an  expedition  to  Arizona, 
and  had  laid  before  him  a  proposition,  having  in 
view  the  accomplishment  of  this  proposed  end, 
which  plan  was  inclosed  with  the  letter.  After 
expressing  some  general  views,  Secretary  Sed- 
don said  the  matter  was  submitted  to  General 
Smith  for  the  exercise  of  his  own  discretion,  but 
having  no  great  confidence  in  its  feasibility,  and 
only  sanctioning  it  "if  decided  on  by  your  own 
superior  judgment." 

In  a  communication  to  President  Jefferson 
Davis  dated  Richmond,  December  16,  1S63,  Has- 
tings stated  he  had  recently  come  from  Califor- 
nia for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  the  co-opera- 
tion of  the  Confederate  Government  in  a  great 
and  important  enterprise,  which,  upon  his  ar- 
rival within  the  Confederacy,  he  had  submitted 
to  Generals  Magruder  and  Smith;  that  General 
Smith  had  written  to  the  Secretary  of  War  and 
directed  that  he  (Hastings)  proceed  to  Rich- 
mond to  lay  the  matter  before  the  President; 
that  on  his  arrival  in  Richmond,  President  Davis 
was  absent,  whereupon  he  had  submitted  the 
matter  to  the  Secretary  of  War  in  the  nature  of 
a  proposition  "to  retake  and  permanently  hold 
the  Territory  of  Arizona,  to  establish  and  main- 
tain the  Confederate  Territorial  Government 
therein,  and  establish  a  permanent  thorough- 
fare through  that  territory,  and  thus  maintain 
an  unbroken  intercourse  between  California  and 
the  Confederacy,  to  be  accomplished  from  forces 
drawn  wholly  from  California;"  that  he  had 
just  returned  from  Shreveport  for  the  purpose 
of  presenting  the  matter  to  President  Davis  in 
person. 

The  letter  was  accompanied  by  a  plan  in  which 
Hastings  proposed  to  return  by  way  of  Mexico 
to  California,  there  raise  from  three  to  five 
thousand  troops  to  be  introduced  into  Arizona 
as  miners  and  emigrants  to  Mexico,  with  which 
he  would  reduce  the  U.  S.  forts  and  capture  the 
troops  and  take  and  hold  all  Federal  property 
in  that  territory  in  the  name  of  the  Confederacy, 
establish  a  Confederate  Territorial  Government, 
keep  communication  open  from  the  Pacific  to 
Texas,  maintaining  unbroken  intercourse  between 
California  and  the  Confederate  states  "so  as  to 
enable  the  thousands  of  Californians  who  desire 
to  aid  in  the  Confederate  cause  to  do  so  at  will 
and  with  safety;"  that,  in  order  to  enable  him 
to  accomplish  these  objects,  all  he  required  of 
the  Confederate  Government  was  a  commission 
covering  his  acts  in  the  premises,  funds  neces- 
sary to  defray  his  personal  expense  and  trans- 
portation of  volunteers  who  are  without  means. 

In  a  communication  dated  Richmond,  Decem- 
ber IS,  1863,  to  President  Davis,  H.  H.  Mac- 
Willie  "Delegate  Arizona  Territory,"  Jno.  A. 
Wilcox,  F.  B.  Sexton,  M.  D.  Graham,  W.  B. 
Wright  and  W.  S.  Oldham  transmitted  a  memo- 
rial from  Hastings,  who  was  then  in  Richmond, 
embodying  an  outline  of  a  proposition  for  the 
recovery  of  Arizona  and  New  Mexico,  stating 
they  agreed  to  the  obvious  necessity  for  such  an 
enterprise  and  in  the  practicability  of  the  plan, 
that  Hastings  had  long  resided  in  California, 
that  they  had  the  fullest  confidence  in  his  capa- 
city and  ability  to  accomplish  all  he  might  un- 
dertake, and  believed  the  organization  and  di- 
rection of  the  proposed  expedition  could  safely 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


May.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  69 


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be  entrusted  to  him  with  every  prospect  of  suc- 
cessful consummation. 

In    ii    letter    dated    Richmond,    December    29, 

1863,  to  President  Davis,  Hastings  requested,  as 

a  war  measure,  the  granting  to  him  of  letters  of 

marque  and  reprisal  as  an  auxiliary  mover I 

Tbis  request  was  submitted  by  Jefferson  Davis 
to  the  Secretary  of  War  for  advice.    January  11, 

1864,  in  a  letter  to  President  Davis,  Hastings 
staled  he  had  been  informed  by  the  Secretary 
of  War  that  the  government,  for  want  of  funds, 
could  not  enter  upon  the  enterprise  he  had  sub- 
mitted^ which  he  very  much  regretted,  as  he 
"did  desire  above  all  Una.1  to  inaugurate  and 
consummate  the  enterprise  upon  a  large  scale;" 
but  as  he  desired,  "if  permitted  to  aid  the  Con- 
federacy in  her  present  struggle  for  independ- 
ence and  to  secure  a  home  under  the  Confeder- 
ate flag  for  her  numerous  friends  and  admirers 
on  the  Pacific  coast,"  he  deemed  proper  to  pre- 
sent the  matter  upon  a  scale  conforming  to  the 
present  ability  of  the  government.  He  proposed, 
he  said,  to  immediately  return  to  California  by 
way  of  Mexico,  where  he  would  perfect  a  secret 
organization,  raise  a  thousand  to  fifteen  hun- 
dred volunteers,  who  would  furnish  their  own 
arms  and  transportation,  etc. 

This  letter  was  accompanied  by  a  document 
styled  "Modus  Operandi,"  in  which  he  stated  he 
would  immediately  return  to  California,  perfect 
secret  organizations  throughout  that  state,  char- 
ter vessels,  employ  miners  in  the  name  of  vari- 
ous mining  companies,  furnish  transportation  to 
emigrants  in  the  name  of  the  Mexican  Immigra- 
tion Aid  Society,  and  at  a  proper  time  forward 
troops  as  miners  and  emigrants  to  Guaymas  and 
the  mines  in  the"vicinity  of  Yumajjjhat  a  com- 
petent agent,  not  known  to  the  people  of  the 
Pacific  as  ever  having  had  any  connection  with 
the  Confederacy,  would  either  accompany  him 
or  leave  the  Confederacy  for  Guaymas  with  the 
necessary  funds,  within  two  months  after  his 
departure  for  California!  which  agent,  having 
arrived  at  his  destination,  would  ostensibly  act 
as  agent  of  various  mining  companies  and  of  the 
Immigrant  Aid  Society,  settle  freight  and  trans- 
portation accounts,  furnish,  when  necessary,  sub- 
sistence, arms,  etc.  That  the  troops  would  leave 
Guaymas  in  small  squads  by  different  routes, 
assuming  to  be  miners  and  immigrants,  that 
when  a  sufficient  number  of  troops  had  arrived 
in  the  interior  of  Arizona  and  upon  the  Colo- 
rado, he.  Hastings,  would  find  his  way  to  that 
territory,  having  previously  arranged  to  con- 
tinue sending  miners  and  emigrants  "until  the 
news  shall  have  reached  California  that  the  Con- 
federate flag  floats  in  Arizona,  after  which  time 
they  will  continue  to  send  them  as  before,  but 
by  interior  and  unused  routes." 

Immediately  upon  his  arrival  at  the  Colorado 
mines  he  stated  he  would  perfect  the  organiza- 
tion of  that  portion  of  the  expedition  and  with- 
out delay  capture  Fort  Yuma,  and  cause  all  the 
arms,  etc.,  captured  therewith  to  be  removed  to 
the  Arizona  side  of  the  Colorado  River;  that  he 
would  then  "with  the  aid  of  Greek  fire,  destroy 
the  Fort  and  three  steamers  now  on  that  river, 
thus  completely  demolishing  at  one  blow  the 
Federals'  key  and  only  means  of  transportation 
to  that  Territory;"  that  he  would  enlist  and 
muster  into  the  service  such  of  the  prisoners  as 
may  desire  to  unite  with  him,  parole  the  bal- 
ance and  send  them  across  the  Great  Desert, 
and  then  by  means  of  the  trains  already  cap- 
tured, remove  everything  valuable  to  the  inter- 
ior of  the  territory.  That  thereupon  the  officer 
in  command  of  the  forces  arriving  by  way  of 
Mexico  would  be  instructed  to  remain  with  his 
men  in  the  character  of  miners  and  immigrants 
within  the  Mexican  territory,  if  his  safety  shall 
require  it,  until  he  (Hastings)  shall  have  ar- 
rived with  the  forces  from  the  Colorado,  to  send 
out  scouts  and  spies  as  miners  to  Fort  Buch- 
anan, Tucson  and  elsewhere  so  as  to  have  the 
exact  state  of  things  throughout  the  surround- 
ing country;  but  if  the  commander  of  the  Mexi- 
can expedition  should  ascertain  his  forces  were 
ample  for  that  purpose,  he  wTould  be  directed  to 
surprise  and  capture  Fort  Buchanan  at  once,  be- 
ing careful  to  allow  none  of  the  Federal  civil 
officers  to  escape.  He  concludes  by  saying:  "By 
the  aid  of  favorable  circumstances  and  accumu- 
lating forces  from  the  adjacent  States  and  Ter- 
ritories. I  hope  to  be  able  soon  after  accomplish- 
ing the  foregoing  purposes  to  dispose  of  New 
Mexico  in  a  similar  manner." 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  70 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


May,  193 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE   UNIQUE 


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This  apparently  terminated  the  correspond- 
ence between  Hastings  and  the  officers  of  the 
Confederacy,  and  marks  the  end  of  his  second 
great  adventure. 

His  third  and  final  adventure  was  the  promo- 
tion of  emigration  of  ex-Confederates  to  Brazil. 
After  the  close  of  the  Civil  War  he  visited  Brazil 
and  obtained  a  grant  of  a  large  tract  of  land 
for  colonization  purposes.  In  a  book  entitled 
"Emigrant's  Guide  to  Brazil,"  the  preface  to 
which  is  dated  Mobile,  Alabama,  June,  1S67,  he 
graphically  and  with  much  detail  treats  of  the 
land,  climate,  fertility  of  the  soil,  productions, 
rainfall,  and  kindred  matters,  painting  in  glow- 
ing language  its  adaptability  and  desirability 
for  the  purpose  of  founding  a  colony  of  ex-Con- 
federates.   He  says  in  the  preface: 

"Several  years'  connection  with  the  Confed- 
erate army,  had,  long  before  the  fall  of  Rich- 
mond, fully  convinced  the  writer,  as  well  as 
many  others,  that  the  Confederate  cause  was 
hopeless,  and  that  dire  disaster  and  humiliating, 
social  conflict  were  inevitable,  all  of  which,  the 
result  was  clearly  demonstrated,  leaving  but 
two  alternatives  that  a  high-toned,  conquered 
people  could  adopt.  The  acceptance  of  the  situa- 
tion, without  mental  reservation,  or  voluntary 
expatriation  presents  the  only  lines  of  duty, 
worthy  of  the  noble  patriots  of  the  South.  The 
writer,  with  thousands  of  others,  from  the  best 
of  motives,  has  determined  to  adopt  the  latter 
alternative. 

"In  conformity  with  the  foregoing  determina- 
tion, the  writer  immediately  proceeded  to  Brazil, 
where  he  spent  six  months  in  an  examination  of 
that  vast  Empire,  and  where,  with  great  labor, 
care  and  solicitude,  he  selected  what  he  deems 
a  fitting  home,  for  himself  and  unfortunate  com- 
patriots, with  the  means  of  transportation  thith- 
er, and  at  the  same  time,  collected  much  valu- 
able, descriptive  and  statistical  information, 
which  he  had  intended  to  publish  in  extenseo. 
but  want  of  time  and  proper  facilities  has  tem- 
porarily, if  not  permanently  changed  that  pur- 
pose. 

"His  sole  objects  in  visiting  Brazil  were  to 
secure  peaceful  and  happy  homes  for  himself 
and  distressed  countrymen,  and  to  collect  and 
communicate  to  them,  that  character  of  infor- 
mation, which  is  at  present  so  deficient,  and  yet 
so  essential  to  those  of  our  people  who  contem- 
plate emigrating  to  that  country;  he  would, 
therefore,  feel  that  his  work  was  unfinished  and 
his  labor  in  a  great  degree  lost,  should  he  now 
return  to  Brazil,  the  land  of  his  adoption,  with- 
out leaving,  at  least,  a  compendium  of  his 
labors,  for  the  benefit  of  the  thousands  who  are 
seeking  information  as  to  that  prosperous  coun- 
try. He  now.  therefore,  presents  to  the  South- 
ern public,  condensed  abstract  from  bis  numer- 
ous notes,  with  a  view  of  furnishing,  at  an  early 
period,  and  in  cheap  and  convenient  form,  such 
practical  information  as  the  actual  emigrant 
absolutely  requires.  But  the  reader  must  be 
satisfied  with  a  brief  abstract  of  his  journal,  as 
hurriedly  written,  while  traveling  through  that 
vast  country.  Assuming  that  the  reader's  assent 
is  given,  the  writer  will  now  proceed  to  extract 
from  such  parts  of  his  journal  as  he  shall  deem 
most  interesting  to  the  actual  emigrant,  omit- 
ting much  that  might  be  more  interesting  to  the 
general  reader." 

It  has  been  and  is  my  understanding  he  suc- 
ceeded in  conducting  one  steamship  load  of  emi- 
grants from  the  South  to  Brazil,  returning  to 
the  United  States  for  more;  he  sailed  with  an- 
other shipload  of  emigrants,  accompanied  by  his 
wife — he  having  married  again — and  died  on  the 
voyage  to  Brazil.  This  ended  his  third,  and  last, 
adventure. 

A  history  of  the  emigration  from  Alabama  to 
Brazil  is  in  course  of  preparation  by  the  Ala- 
bama Department  of  Archives  and  History,  of 
which  Mrs.  Marie  B.  Owen  is  director.    At  her 


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EY     SERVICE    -    LOCKSMITHS 


838    South  Lake   Street 
1253%  South  E^gueroa  Street 
838   South  Late   Street 
142  North  Larchmont  Blvd. 
5018    South    Vermont 
"140  East  San  Fernando  Blvd. 
.....LARGEST  IN  THE   CITY     (BOYD  W.  AMBERSON,  Proprietor,  LOS  ANGELES) 


DRexel    0928 

WEstmore   9830 

.v"Ashineton    7559 

HEmstead  9495 

TEnnont  4692 

BUrbank   137 

SEE  BUYERS   GUIDE 


NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

HELMERT  ELLLNGWOOD 

SADDLE    HORSES 
60c  and  SI. 00  per  hour 
Sundays  $1.00  per  hour 

PRIVATE    STABLE.    ALL    BOX    STALLS 
FOR  BOARDING  HORSES 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  HORSES  FOB  SALE 

SPECIAL  RATES  and  ATTENTION 

GIVEN   to  SCHOOL  CHILDREN 

Phone:     North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(Whitsett    Blvd.    is    the    First    Paved    Road    West    of 
Laurel    Canyon    Road) 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


Phone:    ORegon  2796 

GOLDEN   STATE   INN 

CHICKEN,  SQUAB  and  STEAK 
DINNERS 

"Tender  to  the  Last  Bite" 

WE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  FRYERS 

Open    from    5  P.M.  to   1   AM. 
Holidays,  open  12  noon  to  1  A.M. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE  BLOCK   EAST    OF    FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


IW 


MUtual  26-26 


MUtual  96-68 


HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER  and 
DELIVERY  SERVICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

109  So.  Spring  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Goods,  Trunks  and 

Automobiles  Shipped   Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rate* 

MUtual  96-68  MUtual  26-26 


TRinitv  1518 


ChaSo  Levy  <&  Son 

Tjailors  and  'Designers 

BANK  OF  AMERICA  BLDG. 

650  South  Spring,  Third  Floor 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH: 

Casino  Floor 
AMBASSADOR    HOTEL 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


"' 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  71 


E   There  Is  But  One  OCEAN  PARK! 


» 


The  Safest  Beach,  the  Cleanest  Beach— The  Amusement  Center  of  the  Western  World! 

VISIT  Till;   DOME  BOWLING  ALLEYS,  AND  THE   HANI    INTERESTING   GAMES  ill    SKILL  ON    nil    OCEAN   PARE    UHUSEMENT  PIER 

l'AKK.  ON  WORLD'S  LARGEST  AUTO  PARKING  PEER 


CHINATOWN 

THE  GREAT  HIGHBOY  ROLLER  COASTER 

TOONER\  II. IK 

THE  LIGHTHOl  SI'.  SLIDE 

THE  KIDDIE  PARK  THE  SKOOTER 

AEROGLIDER 

THE  MERRY-GO-ROUND 

THE  RABBIT  BUTT!  THE  \\  ULTZER 

MINIATURE  AUTO  SPEEDWAY 

THE  WHIP  SHOOT-THE-CHUTES 

THE  EGYPTIAN  BALLROOM 

Where  You  Qui  Bring  Your  Family  and 
Dine,  Dance  and  Make  Merry  365 
Glorious  Davs  and  Nights  in  the  Year! 


THE  BIG  FISHING  BARGE  "BILLINGS" 
Anchored  2Vi  miles  at  sea,  where  you  can  fish  arid 
the  chef  will  cook  your  catch  for  you.  If  you  don't 
catch  a  fish  he'll  cook  one  for  you  anyway  at  shore 
prices.  Excellent  lunchroom  for  your  deep  sea 
appetite.  Ride  to  the  225-foot  Fishing  Barge  in 
the  Speedboat  "Mardi  Gras,"'  fish  all-day  with  live 
bail  and  tackle  furnished  free! 

ALL  FOR  81.00! 

How  would  you  like  to 
LIVE  at  Ocean  Park  ? 


quest,  and  with  the  consent  of  its  owner,  Al- 
jert  Spence.  the  only  copy  known  to  exist  of 
Hastings'  "Emigrant's  Guide  to  Brazil"  was  re- 
■Dtly  sent  to  Mrs.  Owen  for  use  in  the  prepara- 
Dn  of  the  history.  In  acknowledging  receipt  of 
,e  book  Mrs.  Owen  requested  Hastings'  picture 
r  photograph,  and  this  request  has  been  coni- 
lied  with. 
As  further  indicating  the  interest  in  his  car- 
r,  Charles  Kelly  of  Salt  Lake  City,  who  is  pre- 
ring  a  book  on  the  "Hastings'  Cut-Off, "  has 
sked  for  a  picture  of  Hastings  and  information 
egarding  his  expeditions. 


!f.f 


AND  OIL   PRODUCTS  CON- 
SUMPTION  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

The  anticipated  1930  consumption  of  oil  and 
il  products  in  the  United  States  is  1,150,700,- 
00  barrels,  while  production  of  crude  necessary 
meet  the  demand  is  942,800,000  barrels,  ac- 
ording  to  estimates  presented  in  a  report  of  the 
ommittee  on  petroleum  economics  recently  ap- 

Inted  by  the  secretary  of  the  Federal  Interior 
)epartment. 

The  difference  between  consumption  and  sup- 
ly  of  crude  should  be  made  up  by  a  reduction 
f  stocks  by  30,100,000  barrels,  an  output  of  58,- 
00,000  barrels  of  natural  gasoline  and  3,300,- 
00  barrels  of  benzol,  imports  of  crude  oil  aggre- 
ating    69,000,000    barrels,    and    imports    of    oil 

oducts  totaling  47,500,000  barrels. 

The  committee  allocates  the  domestic  crude 
il  production  for  the  last  nine  months  of  the 
ear  to  the  principal  producing  areas  as  follows. 


in  thousands  of  barrels  per  day:  California,  610; 
Oklahoma,  655;  Texas,  750;  all  others,  480: 
from  storage,  7S.  The  total  for  the  entire  coun- 
try would  be  2,573,000  barrels  per  day. 

The  committee  splits  up  the  demand  for  1930 
into  476,700,000  barrels  of  gasoline.  456,000,- 
000  barrels  of  fuel  oil,  and  130,000  barrels  of 
other  products,  including  kerosene,  lubricants, 
crude  as  such,  and  refinery  losses. 

The  domestic  consumption  of  gasoline  is  esti- 
mated at  409,700,000  barrels,  while  exports  are 
expected  to  aggregate  476,700,000  barrels,  which 
will  make  the  1930  demand  for  gasoline  9  per- 
cent greater  than  that  of  1929. 

In  making  the  estimate  of  domestic  consump- 
tion, the  committee  set  the  average  number  of 
cars  and  trucks  expected  to  be  in  use  during  the 
year  at  23.959,000,  consuming  17.1  barrels  of 
42  gallons  of  gasoline  each. 


PACIFIC  ISLANDERS  MAY  HAVE 

COME  TO  AMERICA  BEFORE  WHITES. 

Ancient  graves  and  dwelling  sites  left  by  the 
extinct  Chumash  Indians  along  the  Santa  Bar- 
bara coast  and  on  Santa  Rosa  and  Santa  Cruz 
Islands  have  yielded  evidence  which  may  be  in- 
terpreted to  mean  that  Pacific  islanders  came  in 
contact  with  America  by  sea  before  White  men 
arrived,  according  to  Dr.  Ronald  Olson,  recent 
graduate  student  of  the  University  of  California, 
now  a  member  of  the  staff  of  the  American 
Museum  of  Natural  History. 

Concerning  the  possibility  of  island  natives 
having  visited  America,  bringing  with  them 
knowledge  of  how  to  make  such  things  as  curved 


shell  hooks,  perforated  stones  for  war  clubs  and 
plank  canoes,  he  says  California  South  "exhibits 
a  number  of  traits  in  both  material  and  social 
culture  which  have  provided  cause  for  the  sus- 
picion of  Oceanic  influences."  While  the  evidence 
found  by  him  is  not  definite  enough  to  support 
positive  statements,  he  says  the  art  of  making 
such  things  was  evidently  developed  shortly  be- 
fore the  coming  of  the  White  men  and  this  is 
not  incompatible  with  the  theory  of  trans-oceanic 
contacts. 

The  mainland  dwelling  sites  and  cemeteries 
investigated  by  Dr.  Olson  were  all  within  twenty 
miles  of  Santa  Barbara.  Santa  Cruz  and  Santa 
Rosa  Islands  are  about  twenty-five  miles  from 
the  coast.  Eighty-six  Indian  dwelling  sites  were 
located  on  these  islands  in  1918,  and  he  found 
120  more.  Some  of  the  shell  mounds  left  by 
these  extinct  Indians  reached  tremendous  size, 
one  being  600x700  feet  in  area,  an  average  of 
six  feet  in  depth,  and  containing  93,000  cubic 
yards  of  refuse,  or  kitchen-middens  as  anthro- 
pologists call  it. 

Approximately  725  burials  were  located,  al- 
though only  100  were  sufficiently  well  preserved 
to  permit  removal  of  the  entire  skeleton.  The 
Chumash  had  a  habit  of  using  the  same  grave 
over  and  over,  sometimes  dislodging  the  bones 
of  two  or  three  previous  burials  to  deposit  a 
new  body.  Dr.  Olson  reports. 


Know  your  borne-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly   The    Grizzly    Bear.      $1.50    for    one    year    (12    issnes). 


!«•: 


Let  Beauty  Be  Permanent— Time  Only  Adds  to  Its  Charm 

With  the  above  improvements  we  will  develop  the  Greatest 
Perpetual  Care  Fund  of  any  Cemetery  of  our  size  in  the  World. 

The  Holly  wood  Cemetery  Association 

FRANK  HERON,  Manager 

PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


MY  MESSAGE 

To  All  Native  Born  Californians 


I,  CHARLES  L.  DODGE,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALLFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BEUEVE  IN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  m  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION: 

To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters ,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 


THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHD?  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 

Friendship 

.  .  .  Builded  upon  the  I       Loyalty 

Foundation  Stones  of 


IL  Charity 


IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 


CHARLES  L.  DODGE, 


I 


<)l     THE   GOLDEN    \\  EST 


1930 


FEATURING 

NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  44th  GRAND  PARLOR 

OAKLAND,  BERKELEY,  ALAMEDA  COUNTY 

and  ALL  CALIFORNIA 

Price :   25  Cents 


Page  2 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


June,  19 


WELCOME,    NATIVE    DAUGHTERS 

TO     THE 

HOTEL    LEAMINGTON 

GRAND  PARLOR  HEADQUARTERS 
NINETEENTH  and  FRANKLIN  STREETS 

OAKLAND,    California 


The  JVeiv  "Management  Announces  — 

That  twenty -five  rooms  with  baths  have  been  set  aside 

for  permanent  occupancy  by  guests  desirous  of  making 

the  hotel  their  residence. 

Rates:*-* 

$55.00  to  $75.00  Rooms  with  Baths. 

$90.00  to  $150.00  Rooms  en  Suite,  two  Baths 

EXCELLENT    CUISINE 

JOHN  G.  WILDER,  Resident  Manager 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  3 


OIRDE'R  NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  GOLDEN  WEST 


y^yxN  JUNE  16,  1930,  THE  GRAND 
I  \  Parlor  of  the  Order  of  Native 
I        I  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 

\*^  convenes  in  Oakland.  Here  will  be 
reviewed  the  accomplishments  of 
le  many  projects  sponsored  by  our  or- 
inization.  Here  plans  will  be  formulated 
continue  the  usual  service  which  our 
embers  give  for  the  progressive  develop- 
ent  of  California. 

"One  has  to  traverse  the  Heart  of  the 
iother  Lode  to  fully  appreciate  the  inspi- 
ition  which  our  Worthy  Founder  of  the 
rder,  Mrs.  Lilly  0.  Reichling  Dyer,  re- 
.•ived  and  wished  to  perpetuate  when  she 
ganized  the  Native  Daughters  of  the 
"den  West. 

Our  primal  objectives  were  historical 

patriotic,  but  being  progressive,  our 

nization  has  added  projects  which 

efit   our   State,   our   Nation,   and   Hu- 

anity. 

"We  promote  the  study  of  the  history  of 
jr  vicinity  and  State,  for  this  knowledge 
ires  honor  and  admiration  for  the  early 
Iders  of  California. 

'We  fully  realize  that  we  are  indebted  to 
Pioneer  Men  and  Women  who  gave  so 
h  in  creating  this  great  Empire  of  the 
est.  It  was  through  almost  incredible  suf- 
ng  and  unsurmountable  obstacles  that 
Western  March  of  Civilization  was  ac- 
plished  and  the  future  of  California 
ured. 

PIONEER  ROSTER  AND  RELICS. 
Through  the  registration  of  the  Pio- 
rs.  many  valuable  and  interesting  pio- 
£  stories  have  been  collected.  This  is  a 
eans  of  preserving  authentic  data  and 
lould  receive  the  attention  of  every  Sub- 
dinate  Parlor.  The  collecting  of  pioneer 
ilics  has  received  consideration  from  many 
arlnrs.  and  plans  for  museums  are  under 
>nsideration  in  several  Parlors. 
"State  Chairman,  Margaret  A.  Kelly  of 
1  Dorado  Parlor  No.  186,  has  given  valu- 
ple  help  and  suggestions  for  this  line  of 
istorical  work. 

MISSION  RESTORATION. 
"Our  historic  missions  stand  in  silent 
■ibute  to  the  period  in  which  colonization 
rid  Christianity  were  brought  to  Califor- 
ia.  Famed  throughout  the  world,  this 
lain  of  twenty-one  missions  reaching 
•om  San  Diego  Bay  to  the  Valley  of  the 
loon  re-echo  the  story  of  service  and  de- 
Jtion,  suffered  through  privations  to  ren- 
sr  service  to  God  and  man.  It  took  years 
f  patient  toil  for  the  padres  to  build  these 
tonuments  of  beauty.  The  appeal  for  funds 
)  aid  in  restoring  San  Miguel  Mission  and 
an  Antonio  de  Padua  Mission  by  our 
tate  Chairman  of  History  and  Landmarks, 
lorence  Dodson  Schoneman  of  Rudecinda 
arlor  No.  230,  has  met  with  a  liberal  re- 
»nse  from  many  Subordinate  Parlors. 
"Many  Parlors  are  interested  in  marking 
istoric  spots,  collecting  pioneer  relics  and 
ithentic  pioneer  stories  so  that  correct 
ata  is  preserved  for  posterity.  Every  Par- 
1  should  work  for  the  perpetuation  of  the 
istoric  names  which  lend  to  the  history 
ad  romance  of  our  State. 

REDWOOD  MEMORIAL  GROVE. 
"We  are  to  purchase  a  Redwood  Grove 
i  Humboldt  County  which  will  be  dedi- 
ited  to  the  Pioneer  Men  and  Women  of 
alifornia. 

"We  are  saving  these  century-old  senti- 
|els  of  the  forest  as  living  tributes  of  a 
lorious  past. 


Esther  R.  Sullivan 

(GRAND  PRESIDENT.) 


"Past  Grand  President  Anna  1>.  Monroe 
is  State  Chairman  of  the  Redwood  Memo- 
rial Grove  Committee. 

VETERANS  WELFARE. 

"The  veterans  welfare  work  has  receiv- 
ed helpful  recognition  from  many  of  the 
Subordinate  Parlors.  .Main-  Parlor  commit- 
tees make  personal  calls,  presenting  enter- 
taining programs  and  give  baskets  of  deli- 
cacies to  these  shut-in  heroes. 

"One  Parlor  has  an  efficient  chairman 
who  sends  monthly  from  fifty  to  seventy 
cartons  containing  fresh  and  preserved 
fruits  and  cigarettes  to  veteran  patients  in 
Arizona.  Other  Parlors  have  adopted  an 
invalid  buddy  who  receives  help  and  per- 
sonal care  each  month. 

"Our  Order  has  been  highly  commended 
by  the  United  States  Government  for  the 
great  service  rendered  in  this  cause. 

"Our  State  Chairman,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Stella  Finkeldey.  sends  messages  of 
cheer,  articles  of  comfort  and  luxuries  to 


MISS    ESTHER    R.    SULLIVAN  OF    MARYSVILX.E 
GRAND   PRESIDENT   N.D.G.W. 

government  hospitals  in  our  State  and  in 
other  States  where  our  veterans  are  pay- 
ing the  price  for  love  of  country  and  devo- 
tion to  our  Flag. 

AMERICANIZATION. 

"The  amerieanization  service  rendered 
by  our  organization  impresses  those  who 
desire  citizenship  that  our  country  has 
much  to  give,  but  it  requires  an  exchange 
of  civic  and  social  principles  upon  which 
our  American  democracy  is  founded.  We 
welcome  the  men  and  women  who  come  to 
our  country  willing  to  serve  under  our 
principles  of  American  democracy,  by 
which  they  should  become  patriotic  citi- 
zens. 

"Past  Grand  President  Catherine  Gloster 
is  chairman  of  this  patriotic  committee. 
HOMELESS  CHILDREN. 

"This  year  the  homeless  children  work 
has  been  sponsored  and  financed  by  every 
Subordinate   Parlor  of  our   Order.     This 


worthy  project  gives  joy  to  a  dependent 
child  and  brings  happiness  to  the  home. 
This  is  an  excellent  type  of  amerieaniza- 
tion. A  child  receives  the  advantage  of  a 
moral  training  and  the  right  of  an  educa- 
tion which  develops  a  better  future  citi- 
zen for  our  State  and  Nation. 

"Over  three  thousand  eight  hundred 
children  have  been  adopted  under  the  re- 
commendation and  supervision  of  the  Sub- 
ordinate Parlor  committees  without  addi- 
tional expense.  This  is  a  service  which  has 
its  recompense  in  personal  satisfaction  for 
having  aided  these  dependent  babes. 

"Mary  E.  Brusie  of  Argonaut  Parlor  No. 
166,  our  efficient  secretary,  has  endeared 
herself  to  our  members  for  her  wise  coun- 
sel and  helpful  suggestions.  Her  heart  and 
hands  are  ever  willing  to  serve  for  this 
noble  work. 

NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  GOLDEN  WEST 
HOME. 

"The  successful  efforts  of  the  Native 
Daughters  of  the  Golden  West  Home  Com- 
mittee has  given  to  our  Order  a  building 
which  makes  every  Native  Daughter  feel 
proud  that  this  modern,  substantial  build- 
ing bears  the  name  'Native  Daughters  of 
the  Golden  West  Home.'  This  building  rep- 
resents in  a  material  way  the  progressive 
and  helpful  spirit  which  characterizes  our 
liro  jects. 

"In  the  Home,  many  of  our  younger 
members  from  the  interior  are  enjoying  a 
home  atmosphere  under  the  kind  manage- 
ment of  Laura  Hawkins  of  Santa  Cruz 
Parlor  No.  26.  The  indebtedness  is  being 
iquidated  by  the  Loyalty  Pledge — a  pledge 
of  five  dollars  given  by  the  individual  mem- 
ber to  prove  her  loyalty  to  an  Order  which 
gives  shelter  and  comfort  to  those  who 
need  such  protection  when  the  shadows  are 
falling  on  life's  pathway. 

"Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Mariana  Ber- 
tola  has  given  years  of  thoughtful  prepa- 
ration and  effort  to  make  the  'Home  Beau- 
tiful' a  realization.  Her  services  as  chair- 
man of  the  Home  Committee  should  be 
appreciated  by  everv  member  of  our  Order. 
NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  GOLDEN  WEST 
SCHOLARSHIPS. 

"The  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West  encourage  higher  education  for  wo- 
men. We  prove  our  interest  by  the  three 
scholarships  which  are  given  to  the  young 
women  of  our  Order  who  qualify  with  the 
required  university  grading. 

"One  scholarship  is  at  Mills  College,  an- 
other at  the  University  of  California,  and 
a  third  at  the  University  of  California  at 
Los  Angeles. 

"This  enriched  opportunity  prepares  for 
a  service  of  broader  vision  and  gives  to  our 
State  women  who  are  especially  trained  to 
be  of  valuable  help  and  an  acquisition  to 
any  community. 

"The  Mills  College  scholarship  is  under 
the  chairmanship  of  past  Grand  President 
Dr.  Mariana  Bertola.  Grand  Trustee  Irma 
Laird  is  chairman  of  the  university  schol- 
arships. 

COMMUNITY  PROJECTS. 

"Each  Subordinate  Parlor  is  advised  to 
participate  in  social  and  civic  projects.  We 
must  prove  our  worth  as  a  valuable  asset 
in  our  community.  Many  Parlors  lend  their 
help  in  children's  welfare  work,  and  other 
phases  of  helpful  service  in  all  civic  affairs. 
MEMBERSHIP. 

"California  women  prove  their  loyalty 
to  their  birthright  by  affiliation  with  the 


Page  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


June,  19; 


Order  of  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West. 

"One  thousand  new  members  have  been 
added  to  our  Parlors  this  term.  We  wel- 
come these  representative  California  wo- 
men into  our  ranks  and  ask  their  co-oper- 
ation for  the  ideals  and  projects  that  our 
Order  sponsors.  Two  essentials  necessary 
for  development  are  increased  interest  and 
increased  finances.  These  are  aided  by  an 
increased  membership. 

"Our  program  of  social  activities  appeals 
to  the  younger  members,  who  enjoy  this 
social  entertainment  and  aid  our  Parlors 
with  then-  spirit  of  fraternal  helpfulness. 

"Our  Order  is  to  inspire  a  love  for  Cali- 
fornia and  to  serve  as  a  builder  for  the 
great  future  of  our  Golden  State.  Every 
California  woman  should  be  proud  of  the 
opportunity  to  be  a  member  of  such  an  or- 
ganization which  proves  its  worth  by  serv- 
ing, with  a  vision  to  make  our  State 
worthy  of  its  past  achievements  and  equal 
to  the  great  future  that  is  assured  to  Cali- 
fornia. 

PUBLICITY. 

"Publicity  gives  to  our  organization  the 
recognition  it  deserves.  Interested  people  ' 
have  the  privilege  of  knowing  our  aims 
and  accomplishments.  These  projects 
should  interest  every  California  woman 
who  desires  to  serve  for  the  development 
and  progress  of  California. 

"Excellent  publicity  was  given  to  the 
Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 
Home  by  a  recent  broadcast  from  San  Jose. 
Past  Grand  Presidents  Bertha  Adelle 
Briggs  and  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron  gave  in- 
teresting and  instructive  talks.  John  M. 
Burnett  of  San  Jose  assisted  with  an  able 
address  for  the  Home  and  the  benefits  de- 
rived from  this  progressive  project. 

"The  constructive  work  which  has  been 
accomplished  this  term  has  been  most 
gratifying.  It  was  made  possible  by  the 
loyal  co-operation  of  the  individual  mem- 
bers of  the  Subordinate  Parlors.  The  con- 
tinuation of  this  spirit  of  fraternal  service 
means  much  for  the  future  of  our  great 
organization,  composed  of  women  who 
pledge  their  loyalty  by  deeds  of  service  to 

"  'The  greatest,  the  best, 
The  most  wonderful  State 
Of  the  Golden  West.'  " 


piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii 

I  BOOK  REVIEWS  I 

m  (CLARENCE   M.   HOT.) 

^RiiiimninimmniijJiminiiiuirijnmiuiiuiijmiiiiinirmLUim^iniuarinuKiuitiniiriininuiQui^uiL^aniuiiLiiinTininaiiuin^P 

"LIFE  AND  LETTERS  OF 

A  FORTY-NIXERS   DAUGHTER." 
By  Aurora  Esmeralda;  Harr  Wagner  Publishing 

Company,    Publishers,    San   Francisco;    Price, 

S5.00. 

The  writer  of  this  book  is  none  other  than 
Mrs.  Ella  Sterling  Mighels  of  San  Francisco, 
author  of  "The  Story  of  the  Files,"  "Literary 
California,"  etc.  She  is  the  daughter  of  Sterling 
Benjamin  Franklin  Clark,  who  came  across  the 
plains  from  Hollidaysburg,  Pennsylvania,  to 
California  in  1849.  In  1S52  he  went  back  to 
Pennsylvania,  via  Panama,  to  claim  his  bride, 
and  they  immediately  set  out  for  California,  via 
Nicaragua.  Two  weeks  after  their  arrival  in 
San  Francisco,  October  1,  1852,  Clark  passed 
away.  May  5.  1853,  his  descendant,  Ella  Ster- 
ling Clark,  was  born,  near  Folsom,  Sacramento 
County. 

The  book,  a  tribute  to  the  early-day  miners 
of  California  and  Nevada,  is  the  life-history  of 
Aurora  Esmeralda,  a  child  of  the  mines.  It  tells 
the  story  of  her  being  cradled  in  a  gold-rocker, 
of  her  travels  in  other  states  and  foreign  lands, 
and  of  her  "quartz-mill  experiences  in  the  high 
Sierras,  where  I  took  to  myself,"  quoting  the 
author,  "the  philosophy  of  the  miners,  which  I 
am  now  teaching  to  the  youth  of  my  neighbor- 
hood, who  are  pledged  never  to  forget  those 
early  Pioneers."      One  of  the   most  interesting 


ATMS  AND  OBJECTS 

of  the 

ORDER  OF  NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 

OF  THE  GOLDEN   WEST 

To  cultivate  state  pride. 

To  aid  state  development. 

To  advance  state  progress. 

To  promote  the  study  of  California  history. 

To  preserve  California's  landmarks,  relics 
and  traditions. 

To  honor  and  keep  in  memory  California's 
Pioneers. 

To  stimulate  and  inspire  patriotism. 

To  assist  in  the  work  of  americanization. 

To  encourage  higher  education  for  women, 
as  evidenced  by  the  Order's  liberal  college 
scholarship. 

To  guarantee  social  enjoyment,  mental  im- 
provement and  mutual  benefit  to  members. 

To  care,  conjointly  with  the  Order  of  Na- 
tive Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  for  the  or- 
phaned children  of  California,  of  whatever 
class,  color  or  creed,  by  placing  them  in  per- 
manent homes  through  legal  adoption  pro- 
ceedings, thus  engaging  in  the  most  humani- 
tarian of  public  welfare  work,  that  of  improv- 
ing the  future  citizenship  of  the  state. 

If  TOU  were  born  in  California  and  believe 
in  these  principles,  you  should  be  a  member 
of  the  Order  of  Native  Daughters  of  the 
Golden  West. 


features  of  the  book  is  this  deposition,  made 
before  a  notary  public: 

"Mrs.  Lucy  A.  Hoxsie.  being  duly  sworn,  de- 
poses and  says:  I  am  a  resident  of  Mormon 
Island,  near  Folsom.  Sacramento  County,  Cali- 
fornia. I  am  a  widow  of  about  the  age  of  seven- 
ty-eight. .  .  .  When  I  was  a  child  I  went  to 
school  on  Mormon  Island.  That  school  was  lo- 
cated on  the  ranch  where  I  then  lived.  .  .  .  The 
teacher  and  founder  of  the  school  was  Mrs.  Ster- 
ling B.  F.  Clark.  I  attended  the  school  in  1853. 
The  school  was  the  first  one  established  by  the 
Americans  or  anyone  else  in  that  district.  Mr?. 
Clark  was  the  widow  of  Mr.  Sterling  B.  F.  Clark, 
deceased. 

"Our  family  has  maintained  a  landmark's 
sign  on  the  ranch,  directing  where  the  school 
stood.  We  did  this  in  deference  to  the  wish  of 
the  posthumous  daughter  of  Sterling  B.  F. 
Clark,  who  was  born  in  this  school  house  on 
May  5th,  1853.  This  daughter  was  Ella  Sterling 
Clark,  now  Mrs.  Ella  Sterling  Cummins  Mighels, 
who  is  the  author  of  'The  Story  of  the  Files  of 
California'  and  of  'Literary  California,'  in  recog- 
nition of  which  works  she  received  in  1919  from 
the  Legislature  of  California  the  title  of  'First 
Historian  of  Literary  California."  Being  a  pu- 
pil of  the  school  and  attached  to  the  teacher,  I 
became  familiar  with  the  family  affairs,  and 
learned  of  the  existence  and  death  of  the  hus- 


BY 


GUl*   /S>  (grizzlg 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 

OWNED,    CONTROLLED,    PUBLISHED 
GRIZZLY    BEAE    PUBLISHING    CO., 
(Incorporated) 

COMPOSED  OF  NATTVE  SONS. 

CLARENCE  M.  HUNT, 

General  Manager  and  Editor. 

OFFICIAL  ORGAN  AND  THE 

ONLY   OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION   OF 

THE  NATIVE  SONS  AND  THE 

NATTVE    DAUGHTERS    GOLDEN    WEST. 

ISSUED    FIRST    EACH   MONTH. 

FORMS  CLOSE  20TH  MONTH. 

ADVERTISING  RATES  ON  APPLICATION. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  OFFICE: 

N.S.G.W.  BLDG.,  414  MASON  ST.,  RM  302 

(Office    Grand   Secretary  N.S.G.W.) 

Telephone:     Kearny   1223 

SAN  FRANCISCO,   CALIFORNIA 


PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

309-15    WILCOX   BLDG.,    2D    AND    SPRING. 

Telephone:     VAndike  6231 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  tie 
Postoffice  at  Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  act 
of  Augcst  24,   1912.) 

Published  Regularly  Since   May   1907 


VOL.  XLVII. 


WHOLE    NO.    278 


band.  Sterling  B.  F.  Clark,  and  of  the  birth 
the  daughter,  whose  name  of  Sterling  is  deriv 
from  this  father." 

Aurora  Esmeralda  (Mrs.  Mighels)  is  affiliat 
with  Hayward  Parlor  No.  122  N.D.G.W.  of  Ha 
ward.  Alameda  County.  She  is  well  known  I 
readers  of  The  Grizzly  Bear,  which  has  pu 
lished  many  of  her  writings,  as  well  as  the  dia 
of  her  father,  the  original  manuscript  of  whi. 
has  been  purchased  by  Senator  James  D.  Pheb 
and  presented  to  the  Society  of  California  PI 
neers,  San  Francisco. 

The  book,  of  4  00  pages,  contains  several  illn 
trations   and   an   index.      It  concludes   with   t) 
words  and  the  music  of  a  song,  entitled  "Ca 
fornia."  composed  by  Ella  Sterling  Mighels: 
"She  dreams  by  the  side  of  her  own  beloved  se 

A  dark  eyed  and  tropical  child 
With  a  heart  that  is  fresh  and  a  soul  that  is 

And  a  nature  untrammell'd  and  wild. 
She  seems  in  a  dream  or  beneath  a  strange  s 

All  with  sweetness  and  beauty  replete 
From    her    flowing    dark    hair   with    its    abal 
shell 

To  her  beaded  and  moccasin'd  feet." 


J'MLSSIOX  SAX  AXTOXIO  DE  PADUA.' 

By    Fr.    Zephyrin    Engelhardt,    O.F.M.;    Missk 
Santa  Barbara,  Puhlisher;  Price,  51.00. 

Fr.  Zephyrin  is  well  and  favorably  known 
all  interested   in   the  history  of  California,  to 
as   the   author   of   "The   Missions   and   Missio: 
aries,"  etc..   he  has  contributed  many  valuab 
historical  works  to  Californiana. 

The  book  presents  the  detailed  history  of  3s 
Antonio  de  Padua,  "The  Mission  in  the  Sierras 
third  in  age  in  the  chain  of  missions  extendi! 
from  San  Diego  to  Sonoma,  established  in  Cal 
fornia.  It  was  founded  by  Father  Junipei 
Serra.  July  14,  1771,  "at  a  spot" — in  the  Saul 
Lucia  Mountains  in  Monterey  County — "whit 
the  expedition  of  Portola  on  September  1 
1769.  had  called  'La  Hoya  de  la  Sierra  de  Sanl 
Lucia';  the  place  lay  in  a  large  valley  covere 
with  oak  trees,  for  which  reason  it  was  terme 
'Los  Robles'."  The  first  White  child  baptise 
there  was  Maria  de  la  Concepcion  Duarte,  Ms 
5.  1774.  The  mission  commemorates  "Saint  A] 
thony,  surnamed  'de  Padua'  to  distinguish  nil 
from  Saint  Anthony,  the  Hermit."  who  was  dot 
in  Portugal  in  1195  and  proclaimed  the  Grei 
Wonderworker. 

"My  object"  in  presenting  the  book,  says  F 
Zephyrin  in  a  note  to  the  editor,  "was  to  gi» 
due  credit  to  the  Orders  of  Native  Sons  an 
Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West,"  whlc 
contributed  generously  to  the  mission's  reston 
tion  fund.  "It  was  the  first  chance  to  manifet 
my  appreciation.  So  let  them  have  the  honor  do 
them  for  their  generosity.  But  for  them.  Sa 
Antonio  would  be  only  a  mass  of  adobe  earth. 


THE  FINE  TIREE 

(EDNA  GEARHART.) 

Defiled  and  starving  in  an  arid  strip 
Between  the  street  and  churlish  factory  wall, 
A  dingy  pine  tree  droops  with  weight  of  soot 
Of  all  who  pass,  the  factory  watchman  stops. 
With  lingering  hand  on  rough  familiar  bark. 

Beyond   the   reeking   midnight's   blare,   the 

branches 
Stir  to  life  in  cleaner  wind,  that  brings 
A  cool  gray  interval,  the  silent  flight 
Of  fog,  a  blotting  out  of  heated  bricks 
And  lights  that  dim  like  drowning  fire-flies. 
The  watchman,   pausing  on  his  barren   trails 
Through  stagnant  halls,  throws  wide  a  door  i 

feel 
The  drifting  moisture  on  his  face,  and  sees 
The  quivering  pine  benignly  magnified 
In  long  deliberate  lines  and  fringing  edge. 
Its  dark  design  looms  tall  on  silver  mist. 
And  all  its  pride  of  slender  shaft  and  crown. 
And  fresh  wet  scent  of  needles  are  restored 
In  shining  vapor,  kind  as  petaled  snow. 

To  these  sad  mountain  exiles  now  is  given 
An  hour's  release  from  death  in  ugliness. 

— University  California  Chroncile. 


'49  PIONEER  TO  BE  HONORED. 

Shasta  (Shasta  County) — This  historic  towi 
the  home  of  California's  first  Masonic  Lodgt 
will  have  a  Pioneer  Day  celebration  June  8.  Tk 
guest  of  honor  will  be  Mrs.  Anna  B.  Leach  c 
Inwood,  aged  89,  said  to  be  the  only  Pionee 
of  '49  now  residing,  in  this  county.  She  cam 
across  the  plains,  via  the  Lassen  Trail,  in  Nc 
vember  of  1849. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  c 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop 
ment  by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Beai 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  non 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  5 


The 

COLONIAL 
CAFETERIA 

FRANKLIN  AT  FIFTEENTH 
OAKLAND 


A  Beautiful  Diningroom 

Washed  Air  Ventilation 

Food  That  Cannot  Be  Excelled 

Service — Efficient  and 

Courteous 


A  PLACE  EVERYONE  ENJOYS 


Edy's 

Character  Candies 

Store  No.  1  Store  No.  2 

3215  GRAND  AVE.  1825  TELEGRAPH  AVE. 

OAKLAND,  California 

Store  No.  3—105  Powell  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


HOUSE  OF  CRANE 

RESTAURANT 


FIRST  FOR  FOOD 

A  la  Carte  Service — Open  Until  12  P.M. 

Regular  Dinner,  $1.00;  Sundays  and  Holidays,  $1.25 

Music  Sundays  5  to  8 

NINETEENTH  (19th)  and  BROADWAY 
OAKLAND.  California 


EAT 

at  the 


Checker 
Coffee  Shop 

1762  BROADWAY 
(Near  19th  Street) 

OAKLAND,  California 


BREAKFAST  . 
LUNCH  .  .  . 
DINNER  .     .     . 


/Club  Specials— From  30c  \ 
•   V  to  50c  ) 

.    ( Special  Plate        -        35c  ) 

/65c — Soup,  Salad,  Entree,  \ 
\  Vegetable,  Drink,  Dessert/ 


Open  from  6:30  A.M.  to  1  A  M.  Midnight 


Owned  and   Operated   by 
RENO  W.  HOEFLER  -  J.  G.  MURPHY  -  W.  S.  DAVIS 


Valley  Creamery  Co. 

(INCORPORATED) 


J.  N.  ALMEIDA,  Manager 


Fresh  Milk  Delivered  Daily 


f  GLencourt  8251 
PHONES:  i  GLencourt  7917 

I  Res:  SWeetwood  3014 


475-479  TWENTY-FIRST  STREET 
OAKLAND.  California 


We  Welcome  Native  Daughters  to  Dine  and  Dance  at 


THE  ALABAM 

East  14th  and  San  Jose  Highway — Phone  San  Leandro  0684 

EIGHT  MILES  FROM  OAKLAND 

The    A  la  bam    Open   Daily    from    11    A.M.  to    1    P.M. 

One-half   Fried   Chicken  on  Toast,  60  Cents 

Good   Eats,   Music   and    Dancing- — Private   Rooms    for   Parties    of  20   to   50 

FERDINAND  SCHULTZ,  Proprietor 

YELLOWSTONE  BUFFET  LUNCHEON 

22  Montgomery  St.         Phone:  KEarny  1246         SAN  FRANCISCO 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  6 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  1  || 


OAKLAND  WELL  WELCOME 

GRAMD  PA1LOIR  OF  MATIYE  DAUGHTI 


WHEN  DELEGATES  OF  THE  ORDER 
o£  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West  gather  in  Oakland,  California, 
for  the  annual  Grand  Parlor  session 
in  June,  they  will  find  themselves 
in  the  center  of  historical  Cali- 
fornia. Visitors  will  tread  the  same  ground 
over  which  stately  Spanish  dons,  English  and 
Russian  traders,  Jesuit  priests,  and  later  pic- 
turesque American  forty-niners  passed  in  the 
procession  which  marked  the  development  of 
the  Golden  State. 

Within  a  few  miles  of  the  city  still  stands 
the  historic  old  Mission  San  Jose,  sometimes 
called  the  cradle  of  Alameda  County.  In  the 
hills  back  of  the  city  is  the  picturesque  home 
of  Joaquin  Miller,  famous  "Poet  of  the  Sierras," 
and  on  Oakland's  waterfront  may  still  be  found 
relics  of  the  days  of  '49.  Trails  once  trod  by 
Indians,  plodding  ox  teams  and  feet  of  Spanish 
caballeros,  are  now  broad  thoroughfares,  but 
they  follow  the  same  routes  that  marked  the 
simple  lines  of  commerce  in  the  early  days.  The 
wharf  from  which  Spanish  Pioneers  loaded 
horns  and  tallow  on  the  old-time  sailing  vessels 

is  now  Oakland's 

beautiful  Embar- 
cadero,  and  the 
creek  which 
served  as  a  con- 
necting link  with 
San  Francisco 
Bay  is  now  Lake 
Merritt. 

Everywhere 
the  delegates  go 
they  will  be  mov- 
ing in  the  former 
habitat  of  those 
who  made  Cali- 
fornia history  in 
its  most  colorful 
days.  Old  friend- 
ships will  be 
renewed  and  new 
ones  made  under 
the  most  ideal 
circumstances  at 
the    gathering. 

No  stone  is 
being  left  un- 
turned either  by 
the  Oakland  com- 
mittee, the  Oak- 
land Chamber  of 
Commerce  or  the 
Oakland  city  of- 
ficials to  make 
the  convention 
highly  successful. 
NEW  WONDERS 
DISPLAYED. 

The  march  of 
progress,  with  its  influx  o£  new  peoples,  has 
brought  many  added  wonders.  Between  ses- 
sions, visitors  in  Oakland  will  find  a  wealth  of 
beauty,  lovely  scenery,  marvels  of  engineering 
skill  and  hundreds  of  attractive  spots  to  visit 
within  a  few  hours  from  the  heart  of  the  city. 

Those  who  have  visited  Oakland  will  always 
associate  it  with  beautiful  Lake  Merritt,  the 
only  tidal  lake  in  the  center  of  any  American 
city.  Just  a  stone's  throw  from  the  busy  down- 
town section  lies  this  sparkling  body  of  water, 
cradled  in  the  center  of  a  marvelous  panorama 
of  parks,  homes,  apartment  houses,  business 
buildings  and,  in  the  distance,  the  hills  of  Pied- 
mont. 

DRIVES  OFFER  BEAUTY. 

In  their  leisure  hours,  delegates  may  enjoy 
the  drives  in  and  around  Oakland.  The  boule- 
vard around  the  lake  is  one  of  scenic  loveliness, 
while  not  far  from  the  heart  of  the  city  is  the 
Skyline  boulevard,  rated  as  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  drives  in  the  world.  The  route  follows 
the  crest  of  hills  back  of  Oakland  and  offers 
marvelous  views  of  San  Francisco  Bay  and  the 
neighboring  cities  of  Alameda  County.  On  this 
drive  is  the  home  of  Joaquin  Miller  and  also 
the  municipal  zoo. 

Oakland's  municipal  airport,  where  the  huge 
"denizens   of   the   air"   arrive   and   depart  with 
passengers,    airmail    and    express,    is    always    a 
source  of  interest  to  visitors  in  the  city. 
HAS  FIVE  HANGARS. 

The  mammoth  municipal  airfield  contains  five 
enormous  hangars,  three  of  which  are  said  to 
be  the  largest  non-military  hangars  in  the  United 


Roy  C.  Beckman 

(DIRECTOR  PUBLICITY, 
OAKLAND  CHAMBER  COMMERCE.) 

States;  a  fully-equipped  repair  shop,  large  trans- 
port hangar,  naval  reserve  base,  and  a  model 
administration  building  which  has  been  copied 
all  over  the  country.  Here  will  be  found  the 
United  States  Weather  Bureau,  a  post  office,  the 
Pacific  Coast  headquarters  for  the  Federal  De- 
partment of  Commerce,  an  up-to-date  hotel  and 
restaurant,  a  barber  shop  and  numerous  aviation 
schools — all  within  an  area  of  84  5  acres. 
SPEEDY  SERVICE. 

Another  novel  and  extremely  important  addi- 
tion to  the  field  is  the  speed-boat  service  from 
the  airport  to  San  Francisco,  which  has  so  fa- 
cilitated service  that  it  is  possible  to  arrive  at 
the  San  Francisco  Ferry  Building  just  thirty 
minutes  after  getting  out  of  a  plane  at  the  Oak- 
land field. 

Aviation  enthusiasts  may  enjoy  a  ride  across 
San  Francisco  Bay  by  plane  on  the  newly-estab- 


3M'. 


A   VIEW   OP    LAKE    MERRITT— THE    ONLY    TIDAL    LAKE   IN   THE   HEART   OF   ANY   AMERICAN   CITY- 
SHOWING  THE  OAKLAND  MUNICIPAL  AUDITORIUM. 


lished  air  ferry,  which  is  the  shortest  and  most 
frequent  air  passenger  line  in  the  world. 

Another  point  of  interest  is  the  George  A. 
Posey  tube,  the  largest  subaqueous  pre-cast  ve- 
hicular tube  in  the  world,  which  cares  for  the 
traffic  between  Oakland  and  Alameda  by  means 
of  a  wide  roadway  under  the  Oakland  Estuary. 
The  tube  is  4,436.5  feet  long,  of  which  3,545 
feet  are  covered  and  furnished  with  mechanical 
ventilation,  lighting  and  signals,  and  can  ac- 
commodate 4,224  vehicles  per  hour.  It  was  con- 
structed at  a  cost  of  $5,000,000  and  took  forty 
months  to  complete. 

OBSERVATORY  LARGEST. 

Chabot  Observatory,  the  largest  municipal  ob- 
servatory in  the  United  States  and  one  of  the 
five  best  in  America,  is  a  short  trip  of  a  few 
moments  from  convention  headquarters  and  well 
worth  visiting. 

Located  on  the  shores  of  Lake  Merritt  is  the 
Municipal  Auditorium,  a  splendid  structure  seat- 
ing 8,000  persons.  This  is  the  gathering  place 
of  the  city  and  all  civic  functions  are  conducted 
here.  A  large  art  gallery  with  hundreds  of 
costly  paintings  will  interest  the  visitor  here. 

Every  city  of  consequence  has  a  fine  City  Hall, 
but  few  have  as  an  imposing  one  as  Oakland. 
This  $2,000,000  structure  rises  from  the  center 
of  the  city  and  its  lofty  tower  dominates  the 
skyline.  From  its  top  the  traveler  may  obtain 
a  wonderful  view  of  Oakland,  San  Francisco  Bay 
and  Mount  Tamalpais. 

WATERFRONT  HOLDS  LURE. 

All  of  the  romance  of  the  sea,  with  great 
liners,  freighters,  sailing  ships  and  smaller  craft 


arriving  and  departing  as  they  carry  cargo* 
the  seven  seas,  is  centered  around  Oakla 
waterfront.  It  is  one  of  the  most  impor 
factors  in  the  development  of  foreign  trade 
is  promoting  the  city's  progress,  and  offie 
never-ending  panorama  of  industrial  as  we) 
scenic  interest. 

Five  miles  from  Oakland,  in  Berkeley,  is 
famous    University    of    California,    largest 
versity  in  America  in  point  of  enrollment, 
its    internationally-known    campanile,    stad: 
Hearst  greek  theatre  and  beautiful  grounds. 
IS  PROSPEROUS  CITY. 
These  are  just  a  few  of  the  interesting 
worth-while  places  to  visit  while  in  Oakland, 
third  largest  city  in  the  state,  which  has  ca: 
its  niche  into  the  state's  history  as  an  indus 
and    thrifty    municipality.      Oakland    has   1 
called   the  most  prosperous  city  in  Americt 
the  largest  statistical  organization  in  the  w< 
which    based    that    assertion    on    the    follow 
facts : 

A  commanding  position  at  one  of  the  ci 
roads  of  the  world. 

A  back  country  of  unlimited  wealth. 

A  cool,  equ 

climate. 

An  industr 
population,  la 
ly  of  Ameri 
extraction. 

Huge  ma 
facturing  out 

Foreign 
domestic 
merce  of  gr 
magnitude. 

Splendid 
water  and 
facilities. 
FIGURES    Tl 
STORY. 
That  figu 
tell  the  story 
well  be  appl 
to    the    follov 
vital  facts:  W 
in    the    past 
years   Oakla 
population 
experience( 
healthy    incre 
Its    depositl 
commercial 
savings  bank.' 
creased     fr 
5105,262,800 
1919      to     |1 
092,773   in  1 
In      1910,     b| 
clearings    \t 
$157,1  83,3* 
while  last  :i 
they  were   $1,020,614,224.      More   than    50,« 
persons  are  given  employment  in  the  city's  l,f 
manufacturing    plants,    which    have    an    anill 
payroll  of  $69,490,000   and  a  yearly  outpu  il 
$552,000,000. 

It  has  often  been  referred  to  as  the  "In 
trial  Capital  of  the  West,"  and  visitors  in  Cj 
land  will  want  to  watch  the  wheels  of  indu 
turn  in  its  great  automotive  plants,  its  1| 
canneries,  factories,  mills,  packing  plants 
kindred  citadels  of  commerce  and  trade.  M 
of  these  plants  are  open  for  inspection  and  t 
elers  will  not  have  to  go  far  to  see  them  4 
know  why  Oakland  is  the  center  of  industil 
activity  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

These  facts  are  given  for  those  who  areli 
terested  in  knowing  Oakland  in  a  commerll 
sense,  but  for  the  Grand  Parlor  guest  it  isfl 
more  immediate  interest  to  know  that  she  ffl 
find  in  Oakland  a  city  of  unusual  beauty  4 
charm,  a  hospitable  citizenry,  and  ample  en"- 
tainment  and  accommodations. 

GOOD  HOTEL  SERVICE. 
Oaklanders  have  assured  convention  deleg: 
that  there  will  be  no  worries  in  getting  the 
kind     of     hotel     service     and     accommodati 
Hotels   in   the   city  range   from   the   elaboral 
furnished  hostelry  to  the  more  modest  "hoi 
hotel.     There  are   6,500  hotel  rooms  availa 
some  2,000  rooms  in  private  clubs  and  appr 
mately   3,000   rooms   in   the   immediate  vici^ 
adjoining  Oakland.      Thousands  coming  to  § 
city  can  be  amply  cared  for  and  there  willw 
no  "housing"  problem  for  committee  chain* 
(Continued  on  Page  8) 


June.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  7 


<  \hvi:ll  (i:\in\i  makki  r 


Phone:  HOUiday  9690 

PETE  RICCO— QUALITY  FRUITS 

We  Specialize  in 

FINE  CALAVOS  or  ALLIGATOR  TEARS 

CITRIS   F1U  ITS,   I'INKAI'I'LES 

FREI       Ml    I    l\    I    M 

DEPARTMENT  7 


CENTRAL  POULTRY  CO. 

Fancy  Poultry,  Turkeys,  Geese,  Squabs, 

Roasters,  Fryers,  Hens 

Belgian  Hare  and  Wild  Rabbits 

Fresh  Daily 

SiWa's,    Formerly    10th   St.   Market 

DEPARTMENT  3 


Mike  Micheli 

FANCY 
FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 

DEPARTMENT  44 


I  9 1  li    ami    Telegraph 
O  A  K  I,  A  \  II 
CALIFORNIA 

Welcome  to  the  Native  Daughters 


N.  LUCCHETTI 

[POULTRY 
EGGS 

GAME 


Depart  me n t    5 


ZEIGIER'S 

OomiMt  Shop 
amd  Bakery 

DEPARTMENT  110 


ITALIAN  IMPORTING  CO. 

IMPORTED  GROCERIES,  RAVIOLIS 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 
ITALIAN  DEER  BRAND  OLIVE  OIL 

DEPARTMENT  136 

Rea.  Phone:   Piedmont  7859. W 


Sam  Rainero 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 


DEPARTMENT  140 


M.  CORSI  &  CO. 

DEPARTMENT  48 

CHARLIE'S  FRUIT  STAND 

DEPARTMENT  158 

CENTRAL  FRUIT  STAND 

DEPARTMENT  106 


Frank's  Meal  Shop 

QUALITY  MEATS 


L.  M  a  km  i  ii  i  &  Son 

FANCY 
FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 


DEPARTMENT  82 


DEPARTMENT  148 


BartH'& 

Imperial  Pure  Honey 

THE  TASTE  TELLS— 
WHITE  CLOVER 

DEPARTMENT  50 


THE  MILK  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

JOE  SHIKANY 

Sells  the  Best  for  Less 

HOME  MADE  CANDIES  and  CHOCOLATE 

Special   Every  Saturday 

l'/z  Pound  Box  Chocolates,  50c 

DEPARTMENT  92 


Joe  T.  Soares 
DELICATESSEN 

HAM  and  BACON 

DEPARTMENT  160 


FOR 

SUNDRIED  FRUITS  and  NUTS 

TRY 

A.  HORN 

DEPARTMENT  72 


F.  M.  WILLIAMS 
CREAMERY 

BUTTER,  EGGS  and  CHEESE 

DEPARTMENT  101 


M.  J.  MARKEL 

EGGS,  LIVE  and  DRESSED  POULTRY 

DIRECT  FROM 
RANCH  TO  CONSUMER 

DEPARTMENT  176 

ED.  StLVA.  Manager,  formerly  Calif.  Produce 
Phone:    LAkeaide   5087 


THE  WOMAN'S  EXCHANGE 
CAKERY 

Home  Made  Cakes  from  20c  to  $1.00 

We  Specialize  on  SALT  RISING  BREAD  and 
HOME  MADE  MAYONNAISE,  35c  per  lb. 

DEPARTMENT  76 

Phone:    FRuitvale   8626-J 


PERRY'S 

COFFEE,  TEAS  and  SPICES 
SPECIAL  BLEND  COFFEE,  35c 


J.  D.  FELIZ 

FISH  and  ALL  KINDS  OF 
SEA  FOOD  COCKTAILS 


DEPARTMENT  105 


DEPARTMENT  180 


Phone:  Lakeside  8506 

CLARKE  BROS. 

FLORISTS 

Chrysanths,  Lilies,  Violets 

Roses,  Carnations 

1129  Clay  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


UNITED  TRANSFER  CO. 

Baggage  Checked  at  Home  to  Destination 

_.  f  OAkland   248 

Phones:   j  BErkeley   8400 

Packing,  Moving,  Storing,  Freighting 

Only  Company  Authorized  by 

Southern  Pacific,  Western  Pacific 

All  Steamship  Lines 

Two  Trips  to  San  Francisco  Daily 

Main  Office: 

2101  Brush  St.,  OAKLAND 


TOMMY'S  AUTO  REPAIR  SHOP 

ARTHUR    THOMAS 
„.  )  Piedmont   1525 

Phones:    ^  Be,  .     LAtc8ide   672s 

General  Repairing  Cars  and  Trucks 

Ignition — Fenders 

Welding  and  Brazing — Brakes  Relined 

3125  Chestnut  Street 

OAKLAND,  California 


J.   FREDERIC 


Phone:    GLencourl   8458 


411 


Lunch   45c         Dinner   65c 

12th  Street.  Near  Franklin,  OAKLAND 


Phone:  HOUiday  9847 

COOPER'S  CANARY  COTTAGE 

MARY  A.  COOPER 

BIRDS,  FISH,  PETS 

Cages,  Bowls,   Foods,  Remedies,  Supplies 

Birds  Boarded 

522  18th  St.,  Near  Telegraph  Ave. 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone: 
LAkeside  6548 

Peter  Crestetto, 

Manager 

C.  B.  Occelli 

427  Clay  St. 

OAKLAND 

Wholesale 
Only 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  8 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


June,   1930 


31 


Oakland  — N.  D.  G.  W.  GRAND  PARLOR  ANNUAL  — Oakland 


Phone:  Piedmont  0613 


Ho  Jo  MaccarSo 


PLANTS  AND  SEEDS 

ARTISTIC  FLORAL  DESIGNS 
OUR  SPECIALTY 

4416  Piedmont  Ave. 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  0512 

MALNICKS 

THE  STORE  OF  PERSONAL  SERVICE 

4018-20  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1530 

J.  WITKTN  COMPANY— RADIO 

Authorized  Dealers  Majestic   Radio 

Also 

Spartan,    Edison.   R.C.A,  Victor,  Zenith 

4058  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  2119 

OAKLAND  FRUIT  MARKET 

JOE    SAITTA.    Prop. 

FRESH    FRUITS.  VEGETABLES 

Free  Delivery 

3982  Piedmont  Avenue 

OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  3527 

WHEATLEY'S 

STATIONERY  and  GIFTS 

4008  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1299 

THE  BLUEBIRD  INN 

MISSES   FBASER 

DINNERS  and  LUNCHEONS 

We  Cater  to  Small    Private   Parties 

Special    Chicken    Luncheon    and   Dinner 

Tuesdays    and    Saturdays 

3891  Piedmont  Ave. 
OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1463 

Keller  «  «  Florist 

"FLOWERS  AT  THEIR  BEST" 

3858  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  4795 

OAKLAND  DRESS  HOSPITAL 

DESIGNING— ALTERATIONS 

3753  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


OAKLAND 

(Continued  from  Page  6) 
and  the  Oakland  Chamber  of  Commerce  conven- 
tion  bureau   to  meet. 

WILL   GET   CORDIAL   WELCOME. 

Great  plans  are  being  made  for  the  entertain- 
ment of  the  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West  while 
the  annual  Grand  Parlor  holds  its  sessions  here. 
There  will  be  theatre  parties  at  the  many  beauti- 
ful show  palaces  in  the  city.  Teas,  card  parties 
and  motor  trips  throughout  the  entire  East  Bay 
section  are  also  being  arranged. 

The  Oakland  committee,  the  City  of  Oakland 
and  the  Oakland  Chamber  of  Commerce  are  all 
co-operating  to  make  this  convention  an  out- 
standing success,  and  a  cordial  welcome  awaits 
the  delegates. 


OAKLAND'S  PARKS  AND  PLAYGROUNDS 
INCLUDE  LAKES  AND  REDWOOD  FORESTS. 

"Six  hundred  and  thirty  acres,  including  155 
acres  in  Lake  Merritt,  are  under  the  control  of 
the  Board  of  Park  Directors."  says  L.  S.  Ker- 
t'oot,  superintendent  of  parks,  "and  2S5  acres 
are  controlled  by  the  Recreation  Department. 
The  city,  therefore,  owns  915  acres  of  parks 
and  playgrounds,  besides  which  the  Recreation 
Department  rents  from  the  Federal  Government 
two  summer  camps  in  the  Sierras,  the  combined 
area  of  the   two  camps  being   50   acres. 

"Sequoia  Park.  183  acres,  is  our  largest  park 
and  it  adjoins  'The  Hights.'  a  park  of  67  acres. 


We  Welcome  the  X.D.G.W.  to  Oakland 
Phone:  Piedmont  0546 

BELLE  VUE 
CLEANERS  AND  TAILORS 

D.  KELLEY.  Prop. 

"KNOWN    FOR   QUALITY" 

Established  25  Years 

4155  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


POLLY  ANSEN 


A.  L.  ANSEN 


Phone:  Piedmont  1438 

THE  POLLY  SHOPPE 

DRESSES.  COATS,  HATS 

AND  THINGS 

3814  Piedmont  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  8701 

HOTEL  PIEDMONT 
A  NEW  RESIDENT  HOTEL 

Rates:    $35  to  S60  Monthly 
Cafe  a  la  Carte — Home  Cooking 

Piedmont  Ave.  at  Broadway 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  HOlliday  9422 

DUTCH  TREAT 

3314  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND.  California 


GROCERIES 


Phone:  Piedmont  9011 

ALICE  B.  ROGERS 
"LET'S  EAT" 

GOOD   FOOD— HOME  COOKING 

Satisfied  Customers 

Private  Dining  Room  for  Small  Parties 

CATERING 

236  Moss  Avenue        OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  3891 

THE  DELPHINE  SHOPPE 

MRS.  D.  MARTIN.  Prop. 
(Member  Silk  Stylist  of  America) 

Specializing  in 

LADIES'  DRESSES,  SUITS,  COATS 

Made  to  Order — Ready  to  Wear 

3879  Piedmont  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  177 

MORSE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

EUNICE    P.   KERTELL 

Cut  Flowers,  Floral  Designs 
Niche  and  Cemetery  Decorations 

4498  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1700 

JOHNNIE'S  FLOWER  SHOPPE 

John  Gooailhardon  Louise  Gouailhardou 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

CUT  FLOWERS  and  PLANTS 

Wedding  Bouquets  and  Decorations 

For   Parties    and    Banquets 

4454  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


HERB'S  CAFE 

Herb  Does  His  Own  Cooking 
AND  HOW! 

4070  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:   HUmboldt   1436 

PIEDMONT  FLORAL  CO. 

MRS.  M.  H.  MORSE.  Mir. 

4287  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:   Piedmont  0523 

"Look  Your  Best" 

PIEDMONT  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

Established  1920 
Mrs.    H.   D.   HAVLIN.  Graduate   Burnham    Operator 

Permanent  Waving — Electroloysis 

Scientific  Weight  Correction 

ARTISTIC  HAIR  CUTTING 

4212  Piedmont  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:   Piedmont  0057 

POTS  AND  PANS  AND  SOOTY  COAL 
MAKE  LIFE  MISERABLE! 

BURN  WOLFPARK 

The  Sootless  Red-Ash  Coal 
KEY  ROUTE  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

4072  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1096 

PIEDMONT 
RESTAURANT 

Open  6  A.M.  Until  11  P.M. 

4007  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  HUmboldt  6362 

CAREY'S  BAKE  SHOP 

GEO.  C.  CAREY'.  Prop. 

BREAD,  PIES,  ROLLS  and 
SPECIAL  CAKES  TO  ORDER 

4050  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  3407 

THE  OLD  TIMER'S  GAS 
STATION 

GEO.  H.   DENISON 

Parking,  Oiling,  Greasing,  Brake  Service 
SHELL  GAS  and  OIL 
4111  Piedmont  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY'  ALWAY'S  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  9 


L 


Oakland  — N.   D.  G.  W.  GRAND   PARLOR  ANNUAL  — Oakland 


'hone:  LAkeaidc  .1186 


COTTAGE  LUNCH 

Mi-       1..     A.     Ill  m   k  lui  rn  .      I '  r  <■  |i  r  i .- 1  ,.  r 

QUALITY  FOODS 

REASONABLE  PRICES 


3333  Broadway 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:    LAkeside  0169 

At    Your  Scrric* 

CHAS.  F.  SUTHERLAND 

GOODYEAR  TIRES  AND  TUBES 

Goodyear  Service 

Balloon  Retreading  and  Vulcanizing 

3322  Broadway,  Cor.  Piedmont  Ave. 

OAKLAND,  California 


L.  .1.   MANY  S.   HANZEL 

HOIIiday  9204        At    j'ottr  Sd'l'ice        ANdorer  37SJ 

MANY  &  HANZEL 

Auto  Bodies,  Radiators,  Fenders 

Repaired  Like  New 

Trimming,  Tops,  Seat  Covers 

Work    Called    For    and    Delivered 
Phone:   Piedmont  4225 

3450  Broadway 
OAKLAND,  California 


TOM'S  TASTY  PLACE 

T.  A.  SLISSER,  Prop. 

TRY  OUR  MEALS 

Open  5:15  A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

318  40th  St.,  Near  Broadway 
OAKLAND,  California 


SHORT  LINE 
LUNCH  AND  COFFEE  SHOP 

Home  Made  Pastries  Sold  Here 

Home  Cooking 

Regular  Lunches  and  Dinners 

Open  6  A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

370  40th  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  6787 

T  &  M  CAFE 

WE  FEATURE  "QUALITY  FOOD" 

Private  Booths  for  Ladies 

4012  Broadway 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1424 

R.  VARANESE 

TAILOR  and  IMPORTER 

4010  Broadway 
OAKLAND,  California 


THE  TOASTIE  INN 

Across  From 

Technical  High  School 

On  Broadway 

OAKLAND,  California 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 


The  two  are  really  one  park  of  250  acres,  the 
rate  names  being  retained  ror  sentimental 
reasons  only,  There  are  al I  100  acres  <>r  sec- 
ond growth  redwoods  In  Beqnots  Park,  some  ol 
them  measuring  as  much  as  4   feet  in  diameter, 

while  many  of  the  original  trees  measured  1 

16  to  20  feet  fn  diameter. 

"  "The  Mights'  was  barren  of  trees  al  the  tlmi 
ii  was  purchased  by  Joaquin  Miller.  He  planted 
about  76,000  hardy  trees,  and  the  park  is  now 
;i  real  forest  Hi-  also  erected  various  mono 
ments,  one  to  Moses,  one  to  Browning  and  one 
to  Genera]  Fremont.  Tin*  Fremont  monument 
is   particularly   interesting    hecause   it    marks   the 

spoi   where  he  and   his  stunts  camped  on  Sep- 

tember  21,  1846,  while  on  their  way  to  Sutter's 
Fort  after  rapturing  Los  Angeles  and  winning 
the  state  tor  Uncle  Sam. 

"Lake   Merritt   is  one  of   the    unique   portions 


Phone:  Piedmont   7789 

Teddie  Beauty 
Shoppe 

MME.  MITCHELL 


EXPERT 
OPERATORS 


5479  College  Avenue 
OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1752 

COUNTRY  CLUB  FRENCH 
LAUNDRY 

L.   H.   LATAPIE.   Prop. 

5360  College  Avenue 
OAKLAND  and   BERKELEY,  California 


CECELIA   CLARKE 


KATHRYN  McDONALD 


Phone:  OLympic  8058 

ROCKRIDGE  BEAUTY  SHOP 

Permanent  Waving 

Marcelling,  Manicuring,  Shampooing 

Hot  Oil  and  Finger  Waving 

5255  College  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


u    want    Kond    groceries,    fresh    fruit    and    vege- 
table .    and    first-class    service,    cat! 

OLympic  5306 

THE  COUNTRY  CLUB 
GROCERY 

GEORGE  ACER 

5257  College  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 

"We  Deliver" 


Phone:  OLympic  3045 

COUNTRY  CLUB  MARKET 

F.  W.   HAYES 

FRESH  MEATS 

POULTRY  and  FISH 

5239  College  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1373 

THE  UNA-A  BARBER  SHOP 

ADLER    ISEV1CH.   Prop. 
OF    SUPERIOR    SERVICE  AND    MASTER    ABILITY 
In    Ladies'.   Men's.  Children's   Hair   Cutting- 

THE  UNA-A  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MISS   FLETCHER.  Manager 

EXPERT    SERVICE    IN    ALL    LINES    OF 

BEAl'TY  CULTLRE 

Real   MarcellinK   a   Specialty 

5243  College  Ave.,  at  Broadwav 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:   Piedmont    KIT  I 

Finished  Family  Service 

EVERY  ARTICLE 

COMPLETELY 

IRONED 


BROADWAY  LAUNDRY 

10lh  and  Broadway 
OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:   Piedmont    4598-W 

THE  FERN  SHOPPE 

PANSY    P1NGEL.   Prop. 

DRESSES,  COATS.  SUITS 

Made  to  Order 

ALTERATIONS  and  BEHODELING 

4123  Broadway 

OAKLAND.  California 


ALTON 

Fuel  and  Feed 
Company 

S.  MADSEN 

EXPRESSING 

WOOD  and  COAL 

HAY  and  GRAIN 


PHONES: 


\Office:    Piedmont  0374 
|Res:    Piedmont  0374 


4165  Broadway 
OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:   HUmboldt  9554 

ARCADIA  BAKING  CO. 

"Quality  Bakers" 

N.  ZARAFONITIS 
Res.  Phone:    Hleate   3373 

Humptv   Dumptv  Home-Made  Bread 

FRENCH   BREAD   "DE   LUXE" 

3829  Broadway 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  HUmboldt  4455 
TRUE  FRUIT  FLAVOR 

SHERBO 
THE  FROZEN  DAINTY 

4158  Broadway 
OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  3916 

METROPOLITAN 

WINDOW  SHADE  FACTORY 

H.  C.  HILL 

",4  Shade  the  Best" 

Any  Color  Made  to  Measure 
Repairing — Let    I's    Estimate 

4242  Broadway 
OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:  HUmboldt   1300 

JAMES  H.  PEDGRIFT 

GENERAL  CONTRACTOR  and   BUILDER 

Concrete,  Brick  and  Frame  Construction 

Store  and  Office  Work 

4106  Broadway 
OAKLAND.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  0 


DOLAN  BROTHERS 

WRECKING 
COMPANY 

Phone:   THornwall  5062 

3006  San  Pablo  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  0424 

OYSTER  LOAF  GRILL 

Open  5  A.M.  to  2  P.M. 

OYSTERS,  STEAKS,  CHOPS 

CHICKEN  DINNERS  ON  SUNDAYS 

5726  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  2954 

GOLDEN  GATE  HOTEL 

PERMANENT  or  TRANSIENT 

Beautifully  Furnished  Sunny  Rooms 

Steam  Heat 

Hot  Water — All  Front  Rooms 

REASONABLE  RATES 

5690  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


THE  FERN  COFFEE  SHOP 

100%  AMERICAN 

BREAKFAST,  LUNCH,  DINNER 
SPECIALIZING  IN  HOME  COOKING 

5665  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  0199 


ECLIPSE  BAKERY 

GEORGE  J.  BAND,  Proprietor 
(Member  Claremont  No.  240  N.S.G.W.) 


5691  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  0092 

GOLDEN  GATE 
HARDWARE  COMPANY 

FRANK  STOCKHOLM 

5705  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


U  &  I  RESTAURANT 
TRY  OUR  SPECIAL  WAFFLES 

STRICTLY  HOME  MADE  PASTRIES 

Merchants'  Lunch,  11  to  2,  40c 

SPECIAL  DINNERS 

From  11  A.M.  to  8  P.M.,  50c 

5819  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 

of  Oakland's  park  system,  being  located  almost 
in  the  center  of  the  city  and  entirely  surrounded 
by  highly  improved  parks.  The  lake  was  orig- 
inally an  arm  of  the  estuary  and  was  surrounded 
by  marsh  lands  and  mud  flats.  The  marsh  lands 
were  filled  in,  gates  installed  to  regulate  the 
water  level  and  a  rock  wall  built  along  the 
shore  line  to  prevent  the  lawns  being  ruined  by 
salt  water;  and  now,  instead  of  the  marshes, 
Oakland  has  13  0  acres  of  parks  surrounding 
the  lake." 


June,  1930 


ACCOMPLISHMENTS  OF  THE  PAST 

POINT  TO  GLORIOUS  FUTURE. 

"Oakland  may  well  be  described  as  the  dwell- 
ing place  of  prophets.  This  is  not  the  extrav- 
agant statement  that  it  seems  to  be  at  first 
sight,  for  any  one  of  us  who  is  at  all  familiar 
with  what  has  taken  place  in  our  industrial  and 
commercial  life  in  the  last  few  years  can  de- 
scribe the  glorious  future  of  this  city  in  unlim- 
ited terms,  and  not  overrate  the  actual  facts," 
comments  E.  B.  Field,  president  Oakland  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce. 

"Rising,  in  a  comparatively  few  years,  from 
a  small  community  to  a  metropolis  of  national 
and  international  importance,  Oakland  has  com- 
manded the  attention  of  all  who  study  com- 
munity development. 

"The  phenomenal  growth  in  the  volume  and 
value  of  goods  produced  in  the  Eastbay  metro- 
politan area  was  maintained  in  1929.  A  signifi- 
cant fact  is  that  while  the  number  of  new  in- 
dustries locating  here  in  1929  was  less  than  the 
number  in  1928,  they  have  produced  gooas  ex- 
ceeding in  volume  and  value  those  produced  by 
the  new  firms  in  1928. 

"While  industry  may  be  termed  to  be  the 
backbone  of  the  prosperity  of  a  city  because  of 
its  employment  of  labor,  the  type  of  industries 
located  and  the  type  of  labor  employed  go  a 
long  way  toward  determining  the  degree  of 
prosperity  which  is  to  be  experienced  by  the 
community.  In  Oakland  our  industries  employ 
a  high  type  of  labor  with  corresponding  com- 
pensation which  enables  40  percent  of  those 
employed  to  own  their  own  homes.  Well  may 
it  be  said,  therefore,  that  the  future  belongs  to 
Oakland!" 


OAKLAND  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 

AMONG  THE  NATION'S  BEST. 

"Educational  experts  have  ranked  the  Oak- 
land public  schools  among  the  best  in  the  na- 
tion," according  to  Willard  E.  Givens.  superin- 
tendent of  schools,  "as  they  offer  educational 
and  vocational  opportunities  that  are  unexcelled 
to  boys  and  girls  who  are  being  trained  to  be- 
come self-supporting  and  self-respecting  citizens, 
and  for  adults  who  desire  to  better  themselves 
and  improve  their  conditions. 


NAPA  ROCK 

MINERAL  WATER  COMPANY 

R.   H.   CURRY.   Mgr. 
Manufacturers  of 

Bohemian  Pale  Dry  Ginger  Ale 

Peerless  Pale  Dry  Ginger  Ale 

and  Quality  Soda  Water 

OAKLAND  FACTORY 

6323   San   Pablo  Ave.    Phone  OLympic  9367 

RICHMOND  FACTORY 

932  Ohio  Ave.    Phone  Rich.  315 


SQUARE  DEAL 
MALT  &  BOTTLE  SUPPLY  HOUSE 

EVERYTHING  LN  BOTTLE  SUPPLIES 

Distributors  of  the   Famous 

Square  Deal  Malt  Syrup — Best  Always 

OAKLAND 

5515   San   Pablo  Ave.    Phone  OLympic  5156 

BERKELEY 

1027  University  Ave.    Phone  THorn.  1131 

OAKLAND 

110  East  14th  St.    Phone  HOUiday  8343 


Phone:  OLympic  3810 

CHAS.  J.  BRAUN  MATTRESS  CO. 

FRANK  S.  COHEN,   General  Manager 

Manufacturing  Over  40  Years 
6699  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  OLympic  6921 

SAN  PABLO  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

MME.   L.  LARGENTE,  Proprietor 
Strictly  High   Grede   Work 
Lace   Curtains   a   Specialty 

6330  San  Pablo  Ave.,  Near  64th  St. 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  4697 

LD3ERTY  CAFE 

H.  GEO.  STRATOS,  Manager 

BEST  IN  FOOD 
BEST  IN  SERVICE 

Open  6  A.M.  to  9  P.M. 

4061  San  Pablo  Avenue 
EMERYVILLE,  California 


Phone  OLympic  8149 

GASTON'S 

*  ROTISSERIE  * 

1141  Fifty-Fifth  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 

FRENCH  DINNERS,  75c 
SUNDAYS  and  HOLIDAYS,  $1.00 

LUNCH,  45c 

Served  Between  11  A.M.  and  2  P.M. 

ALSO,  A  LA  CARTE 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN 
PRIVATE  PARTIES 

HELENE  DANGLES 

(Member  Argonaut  No.  166  N.D.G.W.) 

We  Invite  the  Native  Daughters  to 
Visit  us  While  in  Oakland 


Arnold's  Good  Shoes 

Headquarters  for 
orTFDC  DIAMOND  CIIA17G 

rEilEillS    brand    snuri} 
BETTER  SERVICE 
FOR  LESS  MONEY 

5715  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  OLympic  7505 

F.  CAMES  &  COMPANY 

INCORPORATED 

Wholesalers  and  Jobbers  of 

BEEF,  LAMB,  MUTTON,  VEAL 

PORK  and  POULTRY 

Prompt  Auto  Delivery 

5831  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  8247 

La  France  Beaarty 


ALL  LINES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Including 
DUART  PERMANENT  WAVING,  $5.00 

5853  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


HOME  OF  THE  GREEN  APPLE  PIE 
RESTAURANT 

Regular  Luncheon,  40  cents 

Regular  Dinner,  50  cents 

Regular  Chicken  Dinner,  75  cents 

1115  Stanford  Avenue 
(Hotel   Stanford   Building) 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  319 

SHERMAN'S 
DRY  GOODS 

Best  Values  in  Ladies'  Wear 

5719  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  I 


Phone:  Piedmont  2638 

Ritz  Cafe 

EMILY  N.  GEORGE,  Prop. 

EXCELLENT  SERVICE 
REASONABLE  PRICES 

UNCHEON  DINNERS 

A  LA  CARTE 

PRIVATE  BANQUET  ROOMS 
FOR  PARTIES 

3868  San  Pablo  Avenue 
EMERYVILLE,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  7043 

PALM  CAFE 

ROMEOS  BROS..  Props. 

Specially  Selected  Food 

Lunches  Put  Up 

Service  Our  Specialty 

OPEN  ALL  NIGHT 
3910  San  Pablo  Avenue 

(Opposite   Santa    Fe   Station) 

EMERYVILLE,  California 


BELLEGARDE'S 
DEPARTMENT  STORE 

3617  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


FRANK  ROGERS 

EMERYVILLE  SERVICE  SHOE 
REPAIRER 

FIRST  CLASS  SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

3613  San  Pablo  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  4767 

PALACE  LUMBER  and 
SUPPLY  CO. 

Formerly 

NELSON  LUMBER  CO. 

J.  M.  WHITTT 

36th  at  San  Pablo  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  6075 

WINSBY'S 
HOME  COOKING  A  SPECIALTY 

Club  Breakfasts,  6:30  to  11  A.M. 

Merchants'  Lunch,  11  A.M.  to  2  P.M. 

Special  Dinners,  4  to  8  P.M. 

CATERING 

4801  San  Pablo  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1380 

MORRIS  SAW  WORKS 

PLANING  MILL  SUPPLIES 

Grinding  and  Repairing  of  All  Description 

Saw  Filing,  Tool   Grinding 

Steel  Tapes  Repaired 

Lawn  Mowers  Sharpened 

6551  San  Pablo  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 

Res.   Phone:   BErkeler  2189-J 


"The  Oakland  public  schools  have  a  staff  of 
1,908  teachers,  physical  plants  valued  at  $25,- 
000,000,  including  320  acres  of  school  sites,  76 
school  buildings  with  more  than  4,000,000 
square  feet  of  floor  space  and  equipment,  guar- 
anteeing educational  opportunities  to  all,  and 
encouraging  every  child  and  adult  to  make  full 
use  of  the  advantages  offered  to  prepare  for  a 
successful,  fruitful  and  healthful  life,  and  the 
wise  use  of  their  leisure  time. 

"The  schools'  program  is  very  wide  and  in- 
cludes, in  addition  to  the  adult  education  classes 
and  apprenticeship  courses,  classes  In  child 
study  for  parents,  a  program  of  character  train- 
ing, health  conservation,  a  system  of  counselling, 
guidance  and  placement,  classes  for  the  physl- 
cajly  handicapped,  and  special  sections  for  the 
children  whose  rate  of  progress  Is  slightly  below 
normal." 


OAKLAND'S  MARCH  OF  PROGRESS 

AIDED  BY  CHAMBER  COMMERCE. 

"The  Oakland  Chamber  of  Commerce,"  says 
General  Manager  Joseph  M.  Parker,  "faces  the 
future  with  a  spirit  of  supreme  optimism.  Dur- 
ing the  past  year  the  chamber  was  active  In  pro- 
moting the  growth  and  expansion  which  the 
oily  has  enjoyed,  and  it  Is  with  pardonable  pride 
that  one  can  look  back  over  the  period  of  ac- 
complishment. 

"Largely  through  the  efforts  of  the  chamber's 
foreign  and  domestic  trade  department,  Oak- 
land was  made  a  port  of  entry  last  year,  which 
automatically  created  for  the  Port  of  Oakland 
all  of  the  export  and  customs  facilities  formerly 
available  only  through  San  Francisco. 

"A  splendid  record  was  established  in  1929, 
when  118  new  industries  located  in  Oakland, 
bringing  an  estimated  investment  of  $5,750,- 
000,  an  estimated  annual  production  value  of 
$52,500,000,  a  payroll  of  approximately  $4,000,- 
000,  and  about  2,500  employes.  There  also 
came  to  Oakland  during  the  year  865  new  busi- 
ness houses. 

"These  welcome  additions  to  the  city's  Indus- 
trial and  business  life  were  brought  about,  to  a 
great  extent,  through  the  activities  of  the  cham- 
ber and  its  industrial  department. 

"The  Chamber  of  Commerce  has  kept  faith 
with  Oakland  and  its  residents,  and  has  ren- 
dered a  very  definite  and  constructive  service  to 
the  Eastbay  community,  which  service  will  con- 
tinue in  a  constant  effort  to  quicken  the  stride 
of  greater  Oakland  on  its  march  of  progress.' 


Phone:  LAkeside  7166 

FLORENCE  RESTAURANT 

Open  11  A.M.  to  9  P.M. 
PRIVATE  BOOTHS  FOR  PARTIES 
LUNCH  50c  DINNER  50c 

SPECIAL 

CHICKEN  and  RAVIOLI  DINNER 

SUNDAYS  and  HOLIDAYS,  75c 

CHICKEN  DINNER 
SERVED  ALL  DAY  THURSDAY,  50c 

312  Broadway 

OAKLAND,  California 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  LAkeside  0968 


"Oakland's  Bright  Spot" 

NEW  ITALIA  CABARET 

STYLED  IN  HOLLYWOOD 


DINNER  DANCE  From  6  to  8 
EVERY  EVENING 

Broadway  at  Fourth 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  HOlliday  0115 

"A   Home  Away  From  Home" 

HOTEL 
VERNON 

M.  E.  WILLIAMSON,  Prop. 

Franklin  and  Eleventh  Streets 
OAKLAND,  California 

Welcome,  Native  Daughters 


Native  Daughters, 
We  Welcome  You! 

SNAPPY  GRILL 

BEST  FOOD 

THE 

MARKET  AFFORDS 

Phone:  HOlliday  8779 

381  Seventeenth  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


R.  D.  MILTON  L.  SCONTBIANO 

Phone:  Lakeside  1775 

MILTON'S  TASTY  SEA  FOOD 

1107  Broadway,  OAKLAND 


Phone:  HOlliday  5469 


L.  NEWMAN 

TOOL,  DIE  and  MACHINE 
WORKS 


DESIGNING,  METAL  STAMPING 
CONTRACT  MANUFACTURING 

1001  Twenty-Fourth  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  0674 

IMPERIAL  BEVERAGE 
COMPANY 

O.  W.  STAHL,  President 

S  &  S  DRY  GINGER  ALE 
GOLDEN  ORANGE  CRUSH 

Apple  Cider,  Lemon  Juice,  Cocktails, 

Crushed    Fruits,    Distilled   Water, 

Punches,  All  Flavors  Syrups, 

Beers,  Sodas,  etc.,  etc. 

3135  Filbert  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  2 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  193 


66 


CITY 


EEKELEY 


mm 


99 


BERKELEY, — CITY  OF  CULTURE,  EDU- 
cation,  and  beautiful  homes, — of  which 
the  California  poet,  Joaquin  Miller,  has  so 
aptly  said:  "Aye,  write  her  fair  story — as 
fair  as  a  star,  as  sweet  as  her  sea  winds, 
as  strong  as  her  sea — city  with  never  a  stain  or 
a  scar — city  of  deeds  and  of  destiny.  Sea-born 
and  sun-bred  Mecca  to  be — matchless,  magnifi- 
cent Berkeley." 

Matchless?  Yes,  in  the  rapidity  with  which 
she  has  progressed  from  the  days  of  the  primi- 
tive unkept  Indians  of  the  Costanoans,  or 
"coast  people"  tribe, — who  occupied  the  flat 
portions  of  the  East  Bay  —  to  her  present 
commanding  position  as  the  cultural  and 
educational  center  of  the  West. 

Legend  tells  us  that  hundreds  of  years 
before  the  advent  of  the  White  man,  even 
before  the  day  of  the  Indian,  all  of  this 
central  portion  of  California  was  covered 
with  water.  With  the  recession  of  the  water, 
the  great  lake  eventually  became  dry  land 
and  was  occupied  by  the  American  Indian. 
Came  then  an  earthquake,  rocking  Califor- 
nia from  end  to  end  and  severing  the  hills 
where  now  is  located  the  Golden  Gate,  allow- 
ing the  waters  of  the  sea  to  rush  in  and 
form  the  bay.  With  the  sea  came  Palefaces 
and  from  the  sea  have  ever  since  continued 
to  come  Palefaces. 

But  the  coming  of  the  White  man — the 
Spaniards  came  first — was  not  accomplished 
with  all  the  ease  indicated  by  the  legend. 
The  early  Spanish  explorers,  the  friars,  who 
labored  unceasingly  to  turn  the  Indian  from 
his  savage  ways,  the  early  settlers — these 
suffered  all  of  the  privations,  hardships  and 
disappointments  incident  to  pioneering  in  a 
new    land. 

The  location  of  San  Francisco  Bay  was 
not  definitely  established  in  the  minds  of 
the  Spanish  officials,  and  expeditions  were 
sent  from  what  is  now  San  Diego  —  with 
little  else  to  guide  them  than  the  none-too- 
definite  reports  of  earlier  explorers  and  the 
rather  hazy  knowledge  of  the  natives.  After 
the  long  journey  from  San  Diego,  Lieutenant 
Fages,  with  a  party  of  twelve  soldiers  and 
an  Indian  guide,  reached  the  vicinity  of  San 
Francisco  Bay  in  i772.  He  visited  San 
Leandro  Bay,  climbed  the  hills  of  what  is 
now  East  Oakland,  passed  the  arm  of  an 
estuary  known  today  as  Lake  Merritt,  and  ^ 
camped  in  the  hills  Just  north  of  the  present 
site  of  the  University  of  California  campus.  — 
This  was  probably  the  first  time  a  White  man  set 
foot  on   this  East   Bay  soil. 

Followed  then,  the  coming  of  Spanish  settlers, 
and,  with  the  settlers,  the  granting — as  was  the 
custom  of  the  government  —  of  huge  tracts  of 
land  in  return  for  various  services,  usually  mili- 
tary. One  of  these  grants  was  made  to  Luis 
Maria  Peralta  in  1820,  and  embraced  eleven 
leagues  (44,800  acres),  including  what  is  now 
Oakland,  Alameda  and  Berkeley.  In  1843  this 
original  rancho  was  divided  among  the  four  sons 

of   Don    Luis   Peralta   and   the   most  

northerly  portion,  or  what  is  now 
Berkeley,  became  the  property  of  Jose 
Domingo  Peralta. 

Three  years  later  General  Fremont 
appeared  and  gave  to  the  Golden 
Gate  its  name,  forecasting,  among 
other  things,  the  future  development 
of  the  land  where  Berkeley  now 
stands.  In  the  years  immediately 
following,  such  men  as  Frances  K. 
Shattuck,  George  M.  Blake,  William 
Hillegass  and  others  —  men  who 
played  a  large  part  in  the  shaping 
of  the  destinies  of  Berkeley,  and  men 
for  whom  the  city  has  named  its  im- 
portant streets,  —  came  to  the  new 
community  and  commenced  farming. 

With  the  coming  of  American  set- 
tlers, plans  for  an  educational  system 
began  to  take  form.  Henry  Durant,  in  1853. 
opened  his  school  in  the  vicinity  of  what  is  now 
Fifth  and  Broadway,  Oakland, — Broadway  be- 
ing the  only  well-defined  avenue  in  a  hamlet 
of  a  few  hundred  population.  Subsequently  the 
school  was  moved  to  larger  quarters  a  few 
blocks  away  and  later  became  the  College  of 
California. 

Meanwhile,  a  search  was  Being  made  for  a 
suitable  and  permanent  location  for  the  seat  of 
learning,  and  many  were  the  sites  considered. 
Some  question  seems  to  exist  as  to  the  actual 


Sue  J.  Irwin 

(PAST  GRAND  PRESIDENT 
XATnTE  DAUGHTERS  GOLDEN'  WEST.) 

method  of  selection  of  the  present  location  of  the 
University  of  California;  some  maintain  that  Pro- 
fessor Henry  Durant  was  the  man  responsible  for 
choosing  the  site,  while  others  are  of  the  opinion 
that  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  College  of  Cali- 


r; 


1^8#0 


RIAL    VIEW    OF    PORTION    OF    UNIVERSITY    OF    CAL.I- 
RXIA    CAMPUS.    SHOWING    THE     MEMORIAL    STADIUM 
AND  THE  CAMPANILE. 

fornia  —  after  a  memorable  search  by  Horace 
Bushnell  —  finally  approved  the  ground  now  oc- 
cupied by  the  State  University. 

Whatever  the  method  of  selection,  we  find  that 
there  followed  the  purchase  of  four  plots  of  land 
from  as  many  early  settlers,  and  the  deeding  of 
this  land — together  with  that  owned  by  the  Col- 
lege of  California  in  Oakland  —  to  the  State  of 
California  in  order  that  the  state  might  have  a 
university  and  not  merely  an  agricultural,  min- 
ing and  mechanical  arts  college.     On  March  23, 


ONE  OF  BERKELEY'S  SHOPP: 


;ters  as  it  is  today 


1868,    the   University   of  California   received   its 
charter. 

After  the  selection  of  the  site  for  the  univer- 
sity and  before  the  granting  of  the  charter,  the 
question  of  a  name  for  the  community,  which 
was  rapidly  springing  up  around  the  location  of 
the  future  educational  center,  was  occupying 
much  of  the  attention  of  the  settlers.  Peralta, 
Bushnell  and  Billings — names  prominent  in  the 
day — with  prefixes  or  suffixes  of  various  kinds 
were  frequently  suggested,  as  well  as  numerous 
others.     Peralta,  possibly,  seemed  to  be  favored 


until  there  came  a  day  when  Frederick  Billing 
a  college  trustee,  was  casting  about  in  his  min 
for  lines  of  thought  that  would  suggest  a  nam 
appropriate  and  unobjectionable.  Our  far  wes 
ern  location  brought  to  his  recollection: 
"Westward  the  course  of  empire  takes  it  way 

The  four  first  acts  already  past, 

A  fifth  shall  close  the  drama  of  the  day; 

Time's  noblest  offering  is  the  last." 

"Berkeley."  he  said  to  himself,  "Berkeley,  th 

author  of  those  prophetic  lines,   'Westward  th 

course  of  empire   takes  its  way,'   .   .   .   wh 

wouldn't  'Berkeley'  be  a  good  name  for  on 

town?" 

So.  he  proposed  it;  it  was  talked  ovei 
The  more  it  was  considered,  the  more  it  wa 
favored,  for  it  seemed  to  meet  the  condition 
of  the  case  better,  on  the  whole,  than  an 
other  name  that  had  been  suggested.  At 
meeting  of  the  trustees  held  on  May  24 
1866,  "Berkeley"  was  the  name  unanimousl 
chosen  for  the  new  college  town. 

It  is  a  far  cry  from  George  Berkele) 
Bishop  of  Cloyne,  to  Berkeley.  California 
cultural  and  educational  center  of  the  West 
And  yet.  is  it?  For  Bishop  Berkeley,  thougi 
born  in  Ireland,  and  a  citizen  of  Irelaud  th 
greater  part  of  his  life,  did  aspire  to  th 
establishment  in  America  of  an  institutioi 
for  the  education  of  the  aboriginal  Ameri 
cans. — and.  in  1729.  actually  came  to  thi 
country  for  that  purpose.  Three  years  later 
having  waited  in  vain  for  promised  aid,  hi 
returned  to  London,  little  dreaming  that  ii 
a  land  yet  unknown  to  him,  would  be  estab 
lished,  in  a  city  bearing  his  name,  one  o 
the  foremost  institutions  of  learning  in  the 
world. 

Berkeley  is  a  name  to  conjure  with  in  the 
educational    world.      Could    the    bishop    fot 
whom  the  city  is  named  behold  the  Univer 
sity  of  California,  with  its  10,000  students 
— students  from   every  State  in   the   Union 
from  every  civilized  country  on  the  face  ot 
the   earth;    could    the   good    bishop   see   th< 
1.500  professors  and  instructors  of  the  uni 
verslty  staff;  and  then  could  he,  in  addition 
see  the  large  number  of  private  schools,  pre 
paratory  and  finishing  schools,  the  numerous 
divinity   schools  of  the   city  and   the   publk 
school    system    which    has    gained    interna- 
tional   recognition    for   its   high    standards; 
then  would   Bishop  Berkeley  know  that  his 
vision     of    super-educational     facilities    foi 
Americans  has  been  realized. 
Naturally  enough,  to  such  a  center  have  been 
attracted   large  numbers  of  cultured,  home-lov- 
ing citizens,  and   travelers   tell   us  that  ours  is 
among    the    most    beautiful    home    cities    to    be 
found  anywhere  in  the  world  today.     The  ver- 
dant and  wooded  Berkeley  hills,  lying  back  two 
miles   from    the   shores   of   San    Francisco    Bay, 
form  a  natural  amphitheatre  of  gorgeous  beauty, 
the  walls  of  which  are  rapidly  becoming  covered 
with  charming  residences  which  look  down  over 
the   city   proper, — and   beyond,   over   San   Fran- 

Cisco    Bay    and    westerward    through 

the  Golden  Gate.  The  setting  is  ideal, 
— so  much  so,  that  we  who  see  It 
daily  little  realize  that  we  have  here 
what  is  undoubtedly  a  worthy  rival 
of  the  beauty  of  the  Bay  of  Naples. 
There. are  many  things  which  add 
attractiveness  to  Berkeley  as  a  home 
city.  The  homes  themselves, — yes, 
for  homes  are  here  ranging  from 
those  of  the  modest  dwelling  of  the 
semi-skilled  worker  to  the  most  pala- 
tial homes  to  be  found  in  any  com 
munity,  —  all  of  them  showing  the 
pride  of  ownership,  the  civic  pride 
which  is  so  universally  felt  in  Ber- 
keley. 

Again,  the  careful  attention  given 
by  the  city  government  to  the  pro- 
tection of  trees  and  shrubs,  as  well  ai 


to  the  planning  and  developing  of  park  areas, 
has  maintained  for  us  much  of  the  original 
beauty  which  is  so  often  destroyed  in  a  growing 
city.  Fourteen  parks  and  playgrounds  in  as 
many  sections  of  the  city  help  to  maintain  the 
natural  attractiveness  of  Berkeley. 

The  beautiful  six-hundred-acre  campus  of  the 
University  of  California, — with  the  world-famed 
Greek  Theatre,  where  frequently  appear  noted 
artists  of  the  world  of  music  and  drama,  the 
Memorial  Stadium  in  which  each  year  thousands 
(Continued  on  Page  14) 


June,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  3 


KITTIE  C  CARNKY  MAHY   E.  CARNEY 

Phone:  BErkeley  5981 

Kattie  Carney  Shop 

ORIENTAL  ART 

2179  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  0431 

H.  RINGHOLM 

Merchant  Tailor 

2181  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  5883 

MORRISON'S 

Manufacturing  Jewelers 

WATCHMAKERS  and 
ENGRAVERS 

2161  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


The 
Shattuck  Barber  Shop 

M.  J.   KEPNEK    (KEP) 

A  BARBER  SHOP 
FOR  THE  WHOLE  FAMILY 

2172  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  1912 

O.S.  WALLACE 

Optometrist 

EYES   SCIENTIFICALLY    FITTED 

2183  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


GU8  M.  SAMSON  HARRY  H.  QUANDT 

Phone:  BErkeley  6300 

SAMSOTSf 
MARKET 

CUTTING 

BERKELEY'S  MEAT 

FOR 

THIRTY-THREE  YEARS 

2185-2189  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY',  California 


J.  C.  Penney  Co. 

OPERATING  OVER 

1800 

DEPARTMENT  STORES 

2190  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  0105 

WPEX" 

N.  C.  BUCKHART 

2005  SHATTUCK   Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


FRED  KLINGBEIL 
Model  Shoe  Shop 

REPAIRING  NEATLY  DONE 

2004  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  91 

??Call  Me  Joe" 

JOSEPH    W.  HARRIS 

YOUR  HABERDASHER 

and  CLOTHIER 

PERSONAL  SERVICE 

2009  SHATTUCK   Avenue 

(At  University) 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  7484 

Morton  &  Sons 
Jewelers 

2009  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  0866 

The  Camera  Shop 

G.  R.   WARREN,  Prop. 

-Let  George  Do  It" 

PICTURE    FRAMING.    GREETING    CARDS 
KODAK   FINISHING 

2023  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  6630 

Mina  Williams 

LADIES'  READY-TO-WEAR 
MILLINERY 


2111  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  8053 

Ingalls-Hodgson 

CHAS.  E.  HODGSON,  M«-r. 

BROWNbilt  SHOE  STORE 

2112  SHATTUCK   Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  THornwall  6963 

Balster-Krahenbuhl 

Jewelers 
Watches,  clocks,  jewelry 

Made  New  at  Reasonable  Prices 
2119  SHATTUCK  Avenue 

(At  the  Key  Route  Terminal) 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  THornwall  2897 

Fred  W.  Starratt 

Optometrist 

EYES  CAREFULLY  EXAMINED 

Oculisfs  Prescriptions  Filled 

2199  SIIATT1  CK    Avenue 

(Corner   Allnton) 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:   BErkeley    878 

L.  H.  SERVICE 

GOLD  and 
SILVERSMITHS 

2210  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  4595 

Gary's  Grocery,  Inc. 
GROCERS 

BLUE  AND  GOLD  MARKET 

Open  Until  9  P.M.  Every  Day 

KITTRIDGE  and  SHATTUCK 

BERKELEY.  California 

THornwall  0826    PHONES    THornwall  0827 

BLUE  AND  GOLD  MARKET 

FRESH  FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

LOWER  PRICES— BETTER  GOODS 

FREE  DELIVERY 

2257-59  SHATTUCK  Avenue 

BERKELEY.  California 

Phone:  THornwall  2932 

BLUE  AND  GOLD  MEAT  MARKET 

WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 

2259  SHATTUCK  Avenue 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  THornwall  4989 

DELICIOUS  DISHES  TO  TAKE  HOME 

MADE  FRESH  EVERY  DAY 

2267  Shartudt  Avenue.  BERKELEY,  California 

We  Serve  Steaks.  Chops   and    American   Dishes 


Ravioli 

Spaghetti 

Tamale 


Enchilada 

Chili 

With  Beans 


Phone:  THornwall  6319 

Art  and  Baby  Shop 

MARY  L.  DAVEY 

STAMPING,  EMBROIDERING 

HEMSTITCHING 

2281  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY',  California 


Phone:  THornwall  6281 

BRADLEY'S 

Barber  and  Beauty  Shop 

2327  SHATTUCK   Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  5627 

Blue  and  Gold 

P.  STEPHANOS 
TRY  A  BOX  OF  OUR  CANDY— 

THE  TASTE  WILL  TELL 
Our  Chocolate  Centers  are  Made   With    Fresh   Eges 
FOUNTAIN  SERVICE  and  GRILL 

2338  SHATTUCK  Avenue 
BERKELEY',  California 


THESE  PROGRESSIVE  MERCHANTS  WELCOME  THE  NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  TO  BERKELEY 


Page  1  4 


Phone:  BErkeley  9485 

EXCLUSIVE  WILD 
FLOWER  SHOPPE 

AZALEAS  and  RHODODENDRONS 
OUR  SPECIALTY 

CHOICE  NATIVE 
FERNS.  BULBS  and  SHRUBS 

ESTABLISHED   MATERIAL 
REASONABLE  PRICES 

"CALINATI" 
NURSERY 

HELEN  L.  SAUL,  Proprietor 

2225  SAN  PABLO  AVENUE 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkelev  4238 


Chaittertoe  Bakery 

JOE  ENZ 

2526  BANCROFT  Way 
BERKELEY,  California 


C.    GENEVA   GUY  ABDATH    A.    GUY 

Phone:  BErkeley  2811 

Sather  Gate  Apparel 
Shop 

2511  BANCROFT  Way 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  1429 

"Believe   it   or   wot   a*   a    t nidi t 'on — 
meet  at   George's  instead  of  the  Oak." 

SUPERIOR  GRILL 

Breakfast,    Lunch.   Tea,  Dinner 
Fountain    Treats    and    Evening    Suirfrestions 

OPEN  7  A.M.  TO    1   A.M. 

2509  BANCROFT  Way 
BERKELEY,  California 


C.  A.   LIEBERMANN  L.  D.  RONCHETTO 

Phone:  THornwall  2335 

Golden  Rear  Radio  Shoppe 

SALES  and  SERVICE 

2216  SAN  PABLO  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  0650 


FLORIST 

FRED   BARALO  &  CO. 

ORIGINAL  and  ARTISTIC  DESIGNS 

CUT  FLOWERS  and  PLANTS 

1804  ALCATRAZ  Avenue 

(Near  Adeline   St.) 

SOUTH  BERKELEY,  California 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


(Continued  from  Page  12) 
gather  to  see  inter-collegiate  football  games,  and 
the  stately  Campanile, — forms  another  asset  to 
the  city. 

An  efficient  system  of  libraries;  a  clean,  whole- 
some city  government;  magnificent  church  build- 
ings and  exceptional  recreational  facilities;  shop- 
ping districts  which,  because  of  the  influence  of 

Miss   Sue    J.   Irwin,    who    prepared    the   accom-    I 
I    panying  article,  '"Berkeley,  City  of  Deeds  and  of 

Destiny,"  is  prominently  identified  with  educa-  ] 
I  tiona]  and  civic  endeavors,  as  well  as  with  the  | 
1    Order  of  Native  Daughters   of  the  Golden  West. 


She    has   represented    California 
ings    of    the    National    Educate 
for   the   past    two  years   has   b 
of    the   City    Planning  Commli 


at    the    gather- 
nal    Association, 
the,  president 
of*  Berkeley, 


en 


now  the  secretary  of  the  Womans  Advis- 
ory Committee  <>f  the  Berkeley  Chamber  of 
Commerce. — Editor. 


the  university  and  the  type  of  resident  it  at- 
tracts, offer  merchandise  a  little  more  distinctive 
and  set  a  little  higher  standard  than  the  ordi- 
nary city, — these,  coupled  with  the  fact  that  our 
climate  varies  but  slightly  from  the  figure  set  by 
the  Federal  Government  as  being  ideal  for  effi- 
ciency, make  Berkeley  stand  out  pre-eminently 
as  a  home  city, — a  city  of  culture  and  refine- 
ment. 

It  is  also  significant  that  in  addition  to  these 
many  splendid  advantages,  Berkeley  is  rapidly 
assuming  importance  as  an  industrial  center.  On 
the  eastern  shores  of  San  Francisco  Bay  and  to 
the  west  of  the  city  is  a  well-zoned  industrial 
area,  in  which,  according  to  a  recent  survey,  are 
located  two  hundred  and  ten  manufacturing 
establishments  turning  raw  materials  into  fin- 
ished products  to  the  value  of  sixty  million  dol- 
lars annually.  Several  nationally-known  or- 
ganizations with  a  wide  variety  of  products  are 
located  here,  and  have  brought  with  them  a 
large  number  of  skilled  employees, — substantial 
citizens  who  have  welcomed  the  opportunity  to 
cast  their  lot  in  a  city  which  has  the  many  home, 


LE    CONTE    OAK,    CAMPUS    OP    THE 
UNIVERSITY   OF    CALIFORNIA. 

educational    and    recreational    advantages    that 
Berkeley  has  to  offer. 

Magnificent  in  her  unlimited  and  varied  op- 
portunity for  the  enrichment  of  life  and  the 
profitable  employment  of  the  leisure  time  of  her 
citizens,  Berkeley  occupies  a  unique  position  in 
her  relation  to  the  attractive  metropolitan  dis- 
trict of  San  Francisco  Bay,  and  from  her  hills, 
looking  through  the  Golden  Gate,  extends  a  true 
California  Welcome. 


June,   193 

"Berkeley,  my  Berkeley, 
Nations  laud  thy  name  over  land  and  sea. 
Nestling  at  the  portals  of  the  Golden  Gate, 
Smiling  welcome  to  our  Golden  State, 
Berkeley,  my  Berkeley,  City  of  Destiny." 


MOKELUMXE   WATER  PROJECT 

MILESTONE   OF  EASTBAY   PROGRES 

"The  threat  of  a  water  shortage,  which  hui 
over  the  Eastbay  cities  for  many  years,  hn 
been  removed  through  completion  of  the  Mok- 
lumne  River  water  project,"  according  to  Fran 
W.  Hanna,  chief  engineer  and  general  manage 
"This  project,  which  was  launched  through  cr 
ation  of  the  East  Bay  Municipal  Utility  Distri 
in  1923,  and  actually  commenced  so  far  as  co)1 
struction  was  concerned  in  1925,  is  uow  cod 
plete,  save  for  a  few  minor  details,  and  Mok 
lumne  River  water  has  been  flowing  throug 
the  local  distribution  svstem  since  June  2 
1929. 

"The  principal  features  of  the  Mokelumt 
River   project,"    representing    an    investment  i 


A    DISTINCTIVE 
BERKELEY    HILLSIDE    RESIDENCE. 


.SX9.000.000,  "consist  of  a  large  storage  rese: 
voir  on  Mokelumne  River  in  the  foothills  of  tl 
Sierra  Nevada  Mountains,  a  large  aquedut 
leading  from  this  reservoir  across  the  interfc 
basin  and  through  the  Coast  Range  into  tb 
district,  auxiliary  structures  and  works  aloo 
this  aqueduct,  and  high  line  aqueducts  withl 
the  district  itself. 

"The  storage  reservoir  in  the  Sierra  foothil 
has  been  designated  the  Pardee  Reservoir.  Th 
reservoir  has  a  gross  capacity  of  approximate! 
225,000  acre-feet  of  water,  of  which  about  200 
000  acre-feet  are  above  the  aqueduct  outh 
leading  from  it  into  the  district.  Inasmuch  e 
the  average  mean  annual  runoff  of  the  Moki 
lumne  River  is  about  860,000  acre-feet,  th: 
reservoir  has  an  available  storage  capacity  < 
about    25  percent  of  the  mean  annual  runoff  < 


SATHER    GATE    ENTRANCE    TO 
UNIVERSITY    OF    CALIFORNIA. 


the  upper  drainage   basin  of  the  river.      Natur 
has  made  provisions  for  an   ideal  reservoir 
at  this  location. 

"The  Pardee  Dam  is  one  of  the  largest 
most  imposing  dams  in  the  world.  It  is  a  gra^ 
ity  type  structure  358  feet  high,  1,337  fe« 
long.  241  feet  thick  at  the  base,  and  16  fet 
wide  at  the  top. 

"The  Pardee  Power  Plant  is  located  in  th 
old  river  channel  at  the  base  of  the  dam  an 
receives  its  water  through  two  7  2-inch  cast  iro 
penstocks.  The  power  plant  consists  of  tw 
turbo-generator  sets  of  7.500  kilowatt  capacit 
each.  The  transformers  are  located  in  the  powe 
house  and  are  designed  to  transform  the  curren 
generated  by  the  turbo-generator  units  to  a  lin 
voltage  of  66,000.  The  power  plant  was  com 
pleted  in  December,   1929." 


DANDELIONS  IN  LAAVNS. 

The  dandelion  is  the  most  common  and  mo: 
persistent  enemy  of  beautiful  lawns.  The 
spread  from  a  neighboring  lawn,  take  root  ui 
der  ordinary  conditions,  and  run  out  the  gras 
unless  they  are  kept. down.  Merely  cutting  thei 
will  not  kill  them.  If  they  are  cut  off,  and 
good  weed  killer  applied  by  the  drop,  the  dan 
delion  will  be  killed.  Spraying  with  iron  sul 
phate  is  a  good  control  under  most  condition: 
This  spray  may  injure  the  grass,  but  it  will  r€ 
cover  after  the  treatments  are  discontinued 


THESE   PROGRESSIVE   MERCHANTS   WELCOME   THE    NATIVE   DAUGHTERS  TO    BERKELEY 


June,  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  I  5 


Phone:  BErkelej   rjn". 


Sather  Gate  Food  Shop 

GUSSIE  METER,  Owner  &  Mananer 

"FOOD  SPECIALIST" 


2210  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


fali^H 


Dictfs  Barbecue 

at 

Sather  Gate 

Open    I  mil   3  in  the   Morning 

2211   TELEGRAPH   Avenue 
BERKELEY.  California 


Phone:  BErkeley   1651 

U.  C.  WATCH  &  CLOCK  SHOP 

BEN  A.   FRIEDMAN.  Swiss    Watchmaker 

DIAMONDS,  WATCHES,  JEWELRY 

FINE  WATCH  AND  JEWELRY 

REPAIRING 

2215  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  1651 

Br.W.A.  Penimi 

OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN 

EYES  EXAMINED 
GLASSES  FITTED 

2215  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 

Res.  Phone:   BErkeley   3119 


Phone:  BErkeley  0636 

JIM    DAVIS 

COLLEGE   STATIONER 

FOUNTAIN  PEN  EXPERT 
ATHLETIC  GOODS   TENNIS  RACKETS 

Restringing   and   Repairing 
Work    Done   on   the   Premises 

2226  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  4673 

Jake-s  Barber  Shop 
for  >n:\ 

"Individual  Service" 

2227  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


THE  OSKI 
DUDS  FOR  MEN 

L.  S.    (BOB)    ROBINSON 

2228  TELEGRAPH   Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  2758 

The  Picture  Shop 

GEO.  L.  MERWIN 

Developing   and   Printing 

Velox  Used  Exclusively 

2232  TELEGRAPH   Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


O.  F.  GOTTSCHALK 

hlabliaatd  isu 
DIAMONDS 

WATCHMAKER  and  JEWELER 

DEPENDABLE  WATCH  WORK 
2289  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 

(North   of  American  Tm»t  Co.! 

BERKELEY,  California 


AL'S 

Trim  barber  Shop 

A.  A.  SHOBER,  Proprietor 

GOOD  BARBER  SERVICE 

SANITARY  METHODS 

LAUNDRY  AGENCY 

2216  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 

(Telegraph    Ave..    Near    Sather    C.alei 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  8081 

Phoenix  Fur  Company 

E.  VAN  HEl'RCK  A.  VAN  HEURCK 

A.  ().  HELM 

2255  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  THornwall  1210 

K&qdcBd  ©cDDDaai  LP®[p[pB® 

DISTINCTIVE  APPAREL 

2283  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


JOHN   KERSCH  I.   MENDELSON 

Phone:  BErkeley  1153 

The  VARSITY  BARBER  SHOP 

HAIR    DRESSING    DEPARTMENT 

MANICURING  MARCELLING 

WATER  WAVING 

2305  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 

(Corner  Bancroft   Wa>  i 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  2874 

The  DOE  SHOP 

LAURA  G.  DOE,  Proprietor 

REAL  HOME-MADE 

PIES,  CAKES,  COOKIES,  SALADS,  ETC. 

HOT  STEAM  TABLE  DISHES 

Vegetables  and  Meats  to  Take  Home 

2340  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 

BERKELEY,  California 


Students  Fruit  Market 

Fruits 

Vegetables 

Groceries 


Phones 


)  BErkeley  5231 
(BErkeley  5232 
2362  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY.  California 


Phone:  BErkelej   '>■>-> 

<&he  SWEET  SHOP 

A.  G.  II.  Wl'H    HIS.  Proprietor 

HOME  MADE  CANDIES 

ICE  (REAM 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 

LIGHT  LUNCHES 

2490  TELEGB  \l'll  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  AShberrj  6385 

BRIGHTON   MARKET 

RICHARD  INBERG,  Prop. 

MEATS,  POULTRY,  FISH 

FREE  DELIVERY 

2497  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:   BErkeley    IBM 

The   BAKERY 

JOHN  NIMMO 

QUALITY  FOODS 

2499  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 

(Telegraph    Ave.    at    Dwieht    Way) 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  2207 

UNIVERSITY  GARAGE 

C.  J.  FELT 

2566  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


HENRY  MARINER 


5032  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  2103 

FASSIO  BROTHERS  CENTRAL 
OAKLAND    DELICATESSEN 

Ravioli    and   Salami    Factory 

Importers   of 

Italian    and    French    Provi  ions 

and  Pare  Italian  Olive  Oils 

Fresh  Milk.  Butter.  Eggs.  Cheese 
Wholesale— FREE  DELIVERY— Retail 

5098  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 

(At    51st    Street) 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  1103 

Roma 

Italian  American 

Restaurant 

Up-lo-Date  Italian  Restaurant 

Private  Rooms  for  Ladies 

Banquet  Hall  for  Parties 

Regular  Lunch  50c 

Regular  Dinner  75c  and  SI 

OPEN  FROM  6  A.M.  TO   10  P.M. 

5036  TELEGRAPH  Avenue 

BERKELEY,  California 


THESE   PROGRESSIVE   MERCHANTS   WELCOME   THE    NATIVE   DAUGHTERS   TO    BERKELET 


Page  1  6 

ALAMEDA  O 

*   LAMEDA  COUNTY  HAS  FIFTEEN  SUB- 
/\        ordinate  Parlors  of  the  Order  of  Na- 

/  %       tive   Daughters   of   the   Golden   West. 
/      %     The  Grizzly  Bear  directed  a  letter  to 
L        JSL  the  secretary  of  each,   seeking  infor- 
mation so  as  to  publish  a  brief  history 
of  the  several  Parlors.    From  replies  received, 
the  following  is  presented: 

ANGELITA  PARLOR. 

Angelita  Parlor  No.  32,  Livermore — Institut- 
ed May  12,  188S,  by  Grand  President  Tina  L. 
Kane,  with  twenty-nine  charter  members.  Mrs. 
Josephine  Inman  was  the  charter  president,  and 
Mrs.  Pauline  Nusbaumer  was  the  charter  re- 
cording secretary.  It  is  claimed  that  Mrs.  Inman 
was  the  first  child  born  of  American  parents  in 
California;  she  was  born  at  Napa  City,  January 
24,  1847. 

Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  Mrs.  An- 
nie McDonald  and  Mrs.  Annie  Iverson.  The  past 
presidents  of  the  Parlor  include:  Alice  Dough- 
erty, Josephine  Bernal,  Mayme  Hupers,  Emma 
Johnson,  Zylpha  Beck,  Etta  Lefever,  Edith 
Kingsley,  Olive  Block,  Mary  Henry,  Grace  Gar- 
della,  Florence  Compton,  Minnie  Cragholm,  Ma- 
tie  Clarke,  Mae  Gallagher,  Agnes  Reuss,  Helen 
Ruter,  Orlena  Beck,  Mabel  Jorgensen,  Vera 
Hauberg  and  Myrtle  Johnson. 

The  Parlor's  membership  is  now  8  6,  and  it 
has  assets  of  S600.  It  is  active  in  civic.  Red 
Cross,  child-welfare  and  veteran-welfare  work. 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent, Myrtle  Johnson;  president,  Hazel  Strom- 
inger;  first  vice-president,  Etta  Lefever;  second 
vice-president,  Katie  Jensen;  third  vice-presi- 
dent, Josie  Kaiser;  marshal,  Edna  Twisselman; 
inside  sentinel,  Dorothy  Madsen;  outside  sen- 
tinel, Mabel  Belles;  treasurer,  Grace  Gardella; 
financial  secretary,  Annie  McDonald;  recording 
secretary,  Orlena  Beck;  organist,  Elizabeth  Mc- 
Devitt;  trustees,  Olive  Block,  Mary  Henry,  Vera 
Hauberg. 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


June,  1930 


IATIVE  DAUGHTER  PAHLOI^ 


PIEDMONT  PARLOR. 

Piedmont  Parlor  No.  87,  Oakland — Instituted 
January  23,  189  6,  by  Grand  Vice-president  Belle 
W.  Conrad,  with  forty-six  charter  members. 
Jennie  Brown  was  the  charter  president,  and 
Gertrude  Bibber  the  charter  recording  secretary. 

Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  Jennie 
Brown,  Gertrude  Bibber,  Annie  Mohr,  Theresa 
Hahn,  Tillie  Paul,  Hattie  Planner,  Tillie  Poulter 
and  Kate  Perry.  The  past  presidents  of  the  Par- 
lor include:  Jennie  Brown,  Gertrude  Bibber, 
Emma  Inaney,  Annie  Knabb,  Lillian  Murden, 
Beda  Pacheco,  Jennie  Jordan,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Addie  Mosher,  Laura  Kelly,  Winifred  Buck- 
ingham, Carrie  Hutchins,  Hazel  Cohn,  Josephine 
Schmitt,  Mollie  Dohrman,  Eliza  Kendig,  Clara 
Stokes,  Winnie  Halter,  Francis  Rueffs,  Augusta 
Rankin,  Nell  Moore,  Gretta  Murden,  Sarah 
Realy,  Elise  Meinhert,  Louisa  McCutcheon,  Alice 
Hainan,  Josephine  Clark,  Emma  Flood,  Mar- 
garet Canty,  Marion  White,  Alice  Ollsen,  Augus- 
ta Huxsol,  Harriet  Emerson,  May  Ward,  Ro- 
mona  Hunter,  Edna  Healey,  Betty  Meinert,  Mil- 
dred Gluck,  Gladys  West,  Patricia  Reardon, 
Helen  Ring,  Edith  Hamb,  Mae  Mead,  Bernice 
Stevens  and  Alice  Weber. 

The  Parlor's  membership  is  now  23  5,  and  it 
has  assets  of  S7.175.S5.  It  is  active  in  civic, 
child-welfare  and  Campfire  Girls'  work. 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent, Alice  Weber;  president,  Paulini  Griswold; 
first  vice-president,  Loretta  Monohan;  second 
vice-president,  Florence  Brown;  third  vice-presi- 
dent, Kathleen  Halloran,  recording  secretary, 
Alice  E.  Miner;  financial  secretary,  Nell  Moore; 
treasurer,  Josephine  Clark;  marshal,  Rose  Mar- 
tinella;  trustees,  Helen  Ring,  Edna  Healey,  Mae 
Mead;  organist,  Carol  King;  inside  sentinel, 
Henrietta  Drusedon;  outside  sentinel,  Josephine 
Collins;  physicians,  V.  A.  Derrick,  J.  C.  S.  Akerly. 


ALOHA  PARLOR. 

Aloha  Parlor  No.  106,  Oakland — Organized 
by  Past  Grand  President  Belle  W.  Conrad,  insti- 
tuted February  23,  1897,  by  District  Deputy 
Grand  President  Gertrude  Surrbyne,  with  twen- 
ty-three charter  members.  Mrs.  Carrie  Landre- 
gan  was  the  charter  president  and  Miss  Mate 
Moore  was  the  charter  recording  secretary.  The 
name  "Aloha"  was  given  the  Parlor  because 
that  was  the  title  of  the  song  the  "boys"  sang 
when  they  were  leaving  for  war,  and  also  be- 
cause the  word  means  "love." 

Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  Past 
Grand  President  Dr.  Victory  A.  Derrick,  Mrs. 
Minnie  Taber,  Rita  Moore  and  Mary  Moore.  The 
past  presidents  of  the  Parlor  include:  Dr.  Vic- 
tory A.  Derrick,  Minnie  Taber,  Elizabeth  Hag- 
gard, Charlotte  Leopold,  Maud  Mitchell,  Lillian 


Kreutzfeldt,  Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler, 
Ruth  Tornblom,  Mary  Audiburt,  Alice  Miller, 
Carmelita  Luhr,  Nettie  Wyman,  Ruth  Leese, 
Marie  Smith,  Gladys  Farley,  Florence  McLean, 
Lurine  Martin,  Evelyn  Lewis,  Margaret  Kelley, 
Myrtle  Stiff,  Irene  Printzlow,  Grace  Tobin,  Agnes 
Slattery  and  Marie  Roberts. 

The  Parlor's  membership  is  now  140.  It  is  ac- 
tive in  homeless  children,  Alameda  County  vet- 
eran welfare  and  social  work  among  the  poor. 
At  Christmas  time  eighty-four  poor  children 
were  taken  by  members  in  machines  from  and 
to  their  homes  and  given  the  good  things  of 
Christmastide. 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent, Mrs.  Marie  Roberts;  president,  Miss  Alice 
Roberts;  first  vice-president,  Mrs.  Zeta  Ferris; 
second  vice-president,  Mrs.  Irma  Murray;  third 
vice-president,  Miss  Martha  Watson;  marshal, 
Miss  Irene  Madden;  recording  secretary.  Miss 
Grace  Tobin;  financial  secretary,  Mrs.  Ethel 
Shannon;  treasurer,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Haggard; 
organist,  Mrs.  Mj'rtle  Stiff;  inside  sentinel,  Miss 
Thelma  Pedgrift;  outside  sentinel,  Miss  Evelyn 
Almasy;  trustees,  Mrs.  Gladys  Farley,  Miss 
Maud  Mitchell,  Mrs.  Katherine  Madden. 


HAYWARD  PARLOR. 

Hayward  Parlor  No.  122,  Hayward — Insti- 
tuted February  6,  1901,  by  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Mary  E.  Tillman,  with  eighteen  charter 
members.  Mrs.  Kate  L.  Cassidy-Heyer  was  the 
charter  president,  and  Mrs.  Alice  E.  Garretson- 
Smalley  was  the  charter  recording  secretary.  It 
was  named  in  honor  of  the  city  in  which  locat- 
ed, Hayward. 

Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  Emma 
Peterman  Oakes,  Mary  Ellen  Geary,  Alice  Gar- 
retson  Smalley,  Matilda  Grindell,  Lydia  Langan, 
Lena  Harder,  Flora  Palmtag  Strobel,  Louise 
Templeton,  Lillie  Walpert  Powell,  Helene  Geary 
Smith  and  Anna  Garcia  Robinson.  The  past 
presidents  of  the  Parlor  include:  Alice  Smalley, 
Emma  Oakes,  Lillie  Powell,  Lena  Harder,  Louise 
Templeton,  Angeline  Knightly,  Anna  Meinche, 
Carrie  Krotzer  and  Alice  Gading  Seaver. 

The  Parlor's  membership  is  now  55. 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent, Anna  Meinche;  president,  Kathryn  Walde; 
first  vice-president,  Beryl  May;  second  vice- 
president,  Ruth  Stromberg;  third  vice-president, 
Aldine  Pennycott;  treasurer,  Alice  Smalley;  re- 
cording secretary,  Ruth  Gansberger;  financial 
secretary,  Zelda  Chisholm;  marshal,  Ethel 
Trumpler;  trustees,  Lena  Harder,  Edith  Mc- 
Leod;  inside  sentinel,  Helen  Nelsen;  outside 
sentinel,   Mazie  Moura. 


BERKELEY  PARLOR. 

Berkeley  Parlor  No.  150,  Berkeley — Insti- 
tuted April  4,  1906,  by  Grand  President  Ariana 
W.  Stirling,  with  thirty-four  charter  members. 
Lelia  California  Brackett  was  the  charter  presi- 
dent, and  Irene  Gilman  was  the  charter  record- 
ing secretary.  It  was  named  in  honor  of  the 
city  in  which  located,  Berkeley,  the  home  of  the 
University  of  California. 

Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  Lelia 
Brackett  Baker  and  Lucy  Mahoney.  The  past 
presidents  of  the  Parlor  include:  Mrs.  Annie 
Berwick  Anderson,  Mrs.  Lelia  Brackett  Baker, 
Mrs.  Carrie  Bartlett,  Mrs.  Julia  Bolton,  Miss 
Mildred  Brant,  Mrs.  Agnes  R.  Donovan,  Mrs. 
Dorothy  D.  Dimmler,  Mrs.  Carrie  E.  Hall,  Mrs. 
Ethelda  G.  Hall,  Past  Grand  President  Sue  J. 
Irwin,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Kendrick,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Langford,  Mrs.  Lucy  Mahoney,  Mrs.  Nona  Mc- 
Cray  and  Miss  Annie  Woodall. 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent, Dorothy  Dimmler;  president,  Ethelda 
Hall;  first  vice-president,  Ellen  Hitch;  second 
vice-president,  Alda  Nelson;  third  vice-president, 
Freda  Lind;  recording  secretary,  Lelia  Baker; 
financial  secretary,  Matilda  Suenderman;  treas- 
urer, Elinor  Donovan;  marshal,  Mildred  Brant; 
trustees,  Past  Grand  President  Sue  J.  Irwin, 
Agnes  Donovan,  Belle  O'Neill;  organist,  Flor- 
ence Shapiro;  inside  sentinel,  Anna  O'Connell; 
outside  sentinel,  Mary  Langford. 


BROOKLYN  PARLOR. 

Brooklyn  Parlor  No.  157,  Oakland — Institut- 
ed October  29,  1908,  by  Grand  President  Emma 
Gruber-Foley,  with  twenty-five  charter  mem- 
bers. Nelle  de  Blois  was  the  charter  president, 
and  Nellie  Monroe  was  the  charter  recording 
secretary.  At  the  time  the  Parlor  was  insti- 
tuted, what  is  now  referred  to  as  East  Oakland 
was  known  as  Brooklyn  Township,  and  as  the 
members  were  closely  allied  with  Brooklyn  Par- 
lor No.  151  N.S.G.W.,  it  was  given  the  name  of 
that  Parlor  and  the  township. 


Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  Minnie 
Jackson  Luhr,  Anna  C.  Silva,  Irene  Silva  Mc- 
Niece,  Mary  Rose  Brown,  Mayme  Larue,  Estelle 
McBride,  Florence  Smith  Rovegna  and  Cara 
Hill.  The  past  presidents  of  the  Parlor  include: 
Nelle  de  Blois,  Minnie  Luhr,  Cara  Hill,  Anna 
Silva,  Alice  Gallagher,  Josephine  McKinney, 
Naomi  Austin,  Viola  Bruecker,  Evelyn  Perry, 
Adrienne  Reed,  Norma  Hammond,  Gertrude 
Williams,  Elsie  Bacigalupi,  Mae  Trelease,  Eve- 
lyn Palmer,  Irene  Barry,  Mary  Harding  and 
Maude   Maxfield. 

The  Parlor's  membership  is  now  92,  and  it 
has  assets  of  S79  6.  It  is  active  in  civic  and  wel- 
fare work. 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent, Maude  Maxfield;  president,  Consuela  Cro- 
nin;  first  vice-president,  Helen  Cantua;  second 
vice-president,  Muriel  Cronin;  third  vice-presi- 
dent, Mary  Jacklich;  marshal,  Henrietta  Shields; 
recording  secretary,  Josephine  McKinney;  finan- 
cial secretary,  Nelle  de  Blois;  treasurer,  Evelyn 
Palmer;  trustees,  Mae  Trelease,  Mary  Harding, 
Mary  A.  Cronin;  organist,  Elva  Marker;  inside 
sentinel,  Margaret  Peterson;  outside  sentinel, 
Margaret  Cronin. 


ARGONAUT  PARLOR. 

Argonaut  Parlor  No.  166,  Oakland — Institut- 
ed October  6.  190S,  by  Past  Grand  Presidents 
Eliza  D.  Keith  and  Emma  Gruber-Foley,  with 
thirty-three  charter  members.  Lollita  Perez  was 
the  charter  president,  and  Anna  McCarty  was 
the  charter  recording  secretary.  The  name  was 
selected  in  honor  of  the  California  Pioneers. 

Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  Alice 
Chicou.  Clemence  Chicou,  Margaret  Doyle,  Anna 
Ehle,  Eda  Bauer  Elgem,  Mary  Little,  Minnie 
Church,  Mae  McLaughlin  and  Ada  Spilman;  the 
latter  was  the  charter  third  vice-president,  and 
has  served  in  some  official  capacity  continuous- 
ly. The  past  presidents  of  the  Parlor  include: 
Ada  Spilman,  Agnes  Osborne,  Margaret  Doyle, 
Florence  Phillips,  Christina  Bartlett,  Delia  Moll 
toza,  Mary  E.  Brusie,  Myrtle  Bellerive,  Martha 
Band,  Alice  Arata,  Katherine  Hansen,  Maudie 
Stevens,  Marguerite  Welsh,  Marjory  Bellerive, 
Louise  DeLucchi,  Amelia  Figone,  Edna  Gifford, 
Marie  Kavanagh,  Evelyn  Bellerive,  Claudia 
Broderick,  Ella  Freitas  and  Lillian  Caton. 

The  Parlor's  membership  is  now  73,  and  it 
has  assets  of  SI, 658.  It  is  active  in  civic,  vet- 
eran-welfare, Red  Cross,  homeless  children  and 
americanization  work  and  in  assisting  the  un- 
employed. It  uses  as  a  flag-stand  the  stool  of 
the  first  organ  shipped  into  the  lower  part  of 
the  Sacramento  Valley,  in  1860,  a  gift  of  Mrs. 
K.  V.  Klinkner. 

"And,  best  of  all,"  says  Secretary  Ada  Spil- 
man, "we  have  as  a  beloved  member  of  Argo- 
naut, Mary  E.  Brusie,  secretary  of  the  N.S.G.W. 
and  N.D.G.W.  Central  Committee  on  Homeless 
Children  who,  by  her  beautiful  character  and 
unselfish  devotion  to  her  work  and  friends,  has 
endeared  herself  not  only  to  the  Native  Daugh- 
ters and  the  Native  Sons,  but  to  all  who  have 
had  the  pleasure  of  knowing  her." 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent, Lillian  Caton;  president,  Irma  Doyle;  first 
vice-president,  Florence  O'Shea;  second  vice- 
president,  Esther  Streiv;  third  vice-president, 
Bertha  Sinnat;  recording  secretary,  Ada  Spil- 
man; financial  secretary,  Christina  Bartlett; 
treasurer,  Alice  Chicou;  marshal,  Madeline 
Schroeder;  organist,  Claudia  Broderick;  inside 
sentinel,  Helen  Dangles;  outside  sentinel,  Claire 
Gedeon;  trustees,  Mary  J.  Little,  Ella  Fratus, 
Evelyn  Bellerive. 


BAHIA  VISTA  PARLOR. 

Bahia  Vista  Parlor  No.  167,  Oakland — Insti- 
tuted November  16,  1908,  by  Grand  President 
Anna  L.  Monroe,  with  thirty-five  charter  mem- 
bers. Edna  Lamping  Smith  was  the  charter 
president,  and  Isabel  Cuddy  was  the  charter  re- 
cording secretary.  It  was  given  its  name  be- 
cause "bahia  vista,"  Spanish,  means  "view  of 
the  bay;"  from  the  meeting-hall  could  be  seen 
Yerba  Buena  Island,  commonly  called  Goat  Is- 
land, the  Golden  Gate  and  a  full  view  of  San 
Francisco  Bay. 

Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  Pearl 
Chubb,  Isabel  Cuddy,  Mary  Wright  and  Grace 
Connor.  The  past  presidents  of  the  Parlor  in- 
clude: Pearl  Chubb,  Grace  Connor,  Mary  Wright, 
Ruby  Ketjen,  Louise  McDougall,  Mabel  Buss, 
Anna  Quinn,  Ida  Rowley,  Isabel  Martin,  Carrie 
Redmayne,  Josephine  Short,  Ilia  Barron,  Mae 
Adamina,  Margaret  Krieg,  California  Davis, 
Lotta  Bischoff,  Myrtle  Stobing,  Clara  Peralta, 
Gladys  Grabill,  Elizabeth  Hall,  Frances  Knob- 
(Continued  on  Page  25) 


June,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  7 


Phone:  BErkeley  0376 

Elmwuod  Pharmacy 

M.  C.  mnmi  l  n 
2900  COLLEGE  Avenue 

(College   Ave.  Cor.   Russell   SI.) 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkelcv   100.") 

AUGUST  SCHAIDT 

TAILOR 

To  Ladies  and  Men 

SI  ITS  and  COATS  .MADE  TO  ORDER 

Refittins:  and   Remodeling 

FIRS   REMADE 
2H24  COLLEGE  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  0954 

Elmwood  Fruit  Market 

J.  HANSEN 

Wholesale    and    Retail    Dealers    in 

FRESH    FRUITS    and    VEGETABLES 

FULL   LINE   STAPLE   GROCERIES 

Canned    Goods.    Dried    Fruits,    Etc. 

Butter   and   Eggs 
ORDERS  DELIVERED   PROMPTLY 

2949  COLLEGE  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  Piedmont  3589 

HOFFMAN'S 

Breakfast,  Luncheon,  Dinners 
Delicatessen 

Special   Baked   Virginia   Ham 

Home  Baked  Pastry 

Individual   Chicken   Pies  to  Take  Home 

Orders  Taken  for  Pies  and  Pastries 

Customers    Invited    to   Our   Kitchen 

3204  COLLEGE  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  3485 

KITTRIDGE  COFFEE  SHOP 
and  DINING  ROOM 

LYNETTE   MORGAN    GRIMES 

Luncheon — Tea — Dinner 

Home  Cooking — And  the  Best 

Popular  Prices 

2122-2126  KITTRIDGE  Street 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  5287 

BERKELEY  HAT  WORKS 

Ladies'  and  Gents'  Panama 
Hats  a  Specialty 

2156  CENTER  Street 
BERKELEY,  California 


Roberta  Dining  Room 

HOME  COOKED  FOOD 
DINNER  65  CENTS 

2162  CENTER  Street 
BERKELEY,  California 


D.  TRAVERSARO 


Phone:  THornwall  24 

The  Flower  Shop 

FLOWERS  and  FLORAL  DESIGNS 
FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

2114  CENTER  Street 
BERKELEY.  California 


Welcome  to  tin 
Native  Daughters  of 

the  (iohlcn  Wist 

$ 

WE  SERVE  NOTHING  BUT 

THE  FINEST  KIND  OF  FOODS 

PRICES  ARE  IN  REACH 

OF  EVERYONE 

American  Grill 

2050-52  UNIVERSITY  Avenue 

Phone:  BErkeley  1412 

BERKELEY.  California 


AShberry  3460     PHONES     AShberry  3461 


Varsity  Market 

CANTANDO  BROS,  Props. 

FRESH  and  SALT  MEATS 
GROCERIES 

Davis  -  Burt 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 

Emil  Pescio 


2111  UNIVERSITY  Avenue 

(At  Shattuck  Avenue) 

BERKELEY,  California 


Barrett  Wallpaper  &  Paint  Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Brushes 

Varnishes,  Etc. 

(Bus.:  AShberry  2468 
Phonesj  Res.:  BErkeley  3816 
2135  UNIVERSITY  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Appleton  Grocery  Co. 

House  of  Quality 


2145  UNIVERSITY  Avenue 
BERKELEY',  California 


Phone:  THornwall  3483 

Dickenson  Electric  Co. 

C.   W.  DICKENSON 
Res.   Phone:   THornwall   2689 

GENERAL  ELECTRIC.   WESTINGHOU8E 

•rid  GRAYBAR   PRODUCTS 

TELECHRON  CLOCKS.  SUNLAMPS 

RADIO  SETS  and   SUPPLIES 

2156  UNIVERSITY  Avenue 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  0967 

U.  C.  HOTEL 

GEORGE  SCHWINN,  Mgr. 

BERKELEY'S   MODERN   HOTEL 

UNIVERSITY  Ave..  Near  San  Pablo 

Transient  Rooms  fl.25  and  up.  Reasonable  Per- 
manent Rates.  Hot  and  cold  water  and  telephone 
in  all  rooms.  Tub  and  shower  baths.  Close  to  all 
transportation. 

COFFEE  SHOP  IN  CONNECTION 


Phone:  AShberry  Kino 

(Private    K\(hani[r> 

J.  Craviotto  &  Son 
Your  Grocers 

in  the 

LINCOLN  MARKET 

2119  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 
BERKELEY,  California 


Eat 

DELICIOUS  THREE-DECKER 

SANDWICHES 

at 

Ande's 
Sandwich  Shop 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

ALL    KINDS     TOASTED     SANDWICHES 

and   SHORT  ORDERS   OUR  SPECIALTY 

Private  Booths 

For  Ladies  and  Banquets 

2086  UNIVERSITY  Avenue 

Phone:  BErkeley  2064 

BERKELEY,  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  1554 

Haiwlley  Drug  Co, 

PRESCRIPTION  SPECIALISTS_ 

1013  UNIVERSITY  Avenue 

(University  Ave..  Cor.  10th  St.) 

BERKELEY",  California 


THE 

U.  C.  BARBER  SHOP 

EXPERT  HAIRCUTTING 

2532  BANCROFT  Way 
BERKELEY,  California 


Phone  BErkeley  4915 

geo.  e.  ricr 

Pictures,   Picture   Frames 

Mirrors.  Mouldings.  Candlesticks 

and  Book  Ends 


2528   BANCROFT  Way 
BERKELEY.  California 


Phone:  BErkeley  7573 

Pur  it  v  Bakerv 

J.   WEICHARDT.   Prop. 

FANCY  PASTRIES  A  SPECIALTY 

Wedding.  Party  and  Birthday  Cakes 

2105  BANCROFT  Way 
BERKELEY,  California 


THESE  PROGRESSIVE  MERCHANTS  WELCOME  THE  NATIVE   DAUGHTERS  TO  BERKELEY 


Kage  18 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,   193i 


A  RETROSPECT  OF  OAKLAMD 


ETHAN  TWO  CENTURIES  AGO.  ON  THE 
east  side  of  the  great  Bay  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, practically  unclaimed  and  un- 
known, there  lay  an  extensive  beauty 
spot  of  Nature.  There  were  peaceful  lit- 
tle valleys,  watered  by  limpid  streams 
and  covered  with  sturdy,  sheltering  oaks;  roll- 
ing hills,  which  in  spring  were  carpeted  with 
emerald,  woven  with  gay  patterns  of  many-col- 
ored blossoms;  hillsides,  gleaming  golden  in  the 
sun,  with  fields  of  gorgeous  poppies;  intersected 
in  this  series  of  oak-dotted  meadows  a  strip  of 
woodland  with  magnificent  redwoods;  and,  back 
of  all,  a  chain  of  higher  hills  which  combined  to 
give  shelter  to  the  graceful  deer,  antelope  and 
other  wild  life  which  abounded  in  a  haven  dis- 
turbed only  by  a  few  dusky  Redmen. 

The  first  history  of  this  delightful  region 
dates  back  to  the  time  of  Portola's  visit  to  the 
San  Francisco  Peninsula,  and  the  excursion  over 
the  hills  of  a  hunting  party  which  viewed  that 
great  "Brazo  del  Mar,"  now  known  as  San  Fran- 
cisco Bay.  The  hunters  reported  their  experi- 
ence, and  Portola  sent  his  trustworthy  scout. 
Sergeant  Ortega,  to  cross  the  hills  and  confirm 
the  great  discovery. 

Three  men  made  the  trip  with  the  valiant 
sargeant  and  saw,  not  only  a  vast  inland  sea. 
but  also  a  green  coast  upon  its  farther  shore. 
This  they  called  "Contra  Costa."  and  the  name 
has  endured  to  the  present  day.  We  may  imagine 
the  great  thrill  of  these  early  Pioneers,  and 
their  feelings  of  awe  and  reverence  for  the  great 
Creative  Power  "At  whose  nod,  from  discord 
and  from  night,  sprang  beauty  and  yon  spark- 
ling worlds  of  light."  Little  wonder  that  their 
enthusiasm  found  vent,  for  historians  tell  us 
that  on  their  return  they  fired  muskets  and 
shouted,  to  announce  the  impressive  things  they 
had  seen. 

Apparently  little  was  done  toward  exploring 
this  region,  and  March  27,  1772,  is  recorded  as 
the  date  of  the  entry  of  the  first  White  man. 
when  a  Spanish  expedition,  under  Lieutenant 
Fages  and  Father  Crespi,  visited  what  is  now 
the  East  Oakland  and  Berkeley  hills.  Just  prior 
to  the  close  of  the  eighteenth  century,  however, 
two  friars  of  the  Franciscan  order.  Ysidro  Bar- 
cinallo  and  Augustin  Merin,  seeking  for  a  field 
to  convert  the  Indians,  decided  to  locate  on  the 
western  side  of  the  Contra  Costa  hills,  near  a 
stream  now  known  as  Alameda  Creek. 

Accordingly,  June  11,  1797,  a  little  group  of 
men  might  have  been  seen  on  a  low  plateau  en- 
acting a  drama  that  had  now  become  familiar 
to  California.  Father  Laseun  took  the  principal 
part,  and  the  other  actors  were  gray-clad  friars, 
perhaps  a  few  leather-jacketed  Spaniards  and 
some  sparsely-clad  Indians.  The  ground  was  con- 
secrated, the  great  cross  of  wood  was  raised,  and 
so  was  founded  the  Mission  San  Jose,  the  first 
inland  settlement  of  California  North,  which 
served  as  a  center  around  which  there  grew  up 
ranches  and  haciendas,  a  nucleus  for  the  early 
Spanish  settlement  that  prevailed  for  another 
fifty  years. 

The  Indians,  or  native  Californians  of  this 
section,  were  called  the  Castanoan  group,  the 
Spanish  word  "costanos"  meaning  coast  people. 
Although  they  were  hunters,  a  large  portion  of 
their  food  was  furnished  by  the  abundance  of 
clams  found  upon  the  mudflats  and  from  their 
fishing;  an  occasional  whale  washing  up  on  the 
shores  was  the  occasion  of  great  feasting.  They 
were  very  friendly  to  the  friars,  and  the  mission 
grew  rapidly  in  importance,  in  numbers  and  in 
influence,  soon  outstripping  the  older  missions 
of  San  Francisco  and  Santa  Clara,  and  rivaling 
that  of  El  Carmelo.  founded  about  fifteen  years 
previously  by  the  illustrious  Junipero  Serra.  In 
1S22,  twenty-five  years  after  its  beginning.  Mis- 
sion San  Jose  was  second  in  the  number  of  neo- 
phytes taken  in,  and  over  1,900  Indians  resided 
in  its  immediate  vicinity.  Its  herds  covered  the 
hills,  and  its  vintages  had  become  famous.  But 
as  elsewhere,  with  the  succession  of  Mexican 
rule  in  Alta  California,  came  the  secularization 
and  decline  of  the  mission.  However,  the  build- 
ing has  been  preserved  and  still  stands  as  a 
monument  of  those  pioneer  days,  and  has  fitting- 
ly been  called  the  "cradle  of  Alameda  Countv." 
One  of  the  early  settlers  in  this  district  was 
Don  Luis  Maria  Peralta,  a  valiant  member  of 
the  military  forces  which  upheld  the  honor  of 
the  Spanish  crown  in  the  New  World,  being 
undoubtedly  one  of  the  party  which  escorted 
the  original  colonists  from  Sonora  with  Anza. 
He,  at  least,  had  won  favorable  recognition,  and 
August  16,  1S20,  was  granted  by  the  Spanish 
crown  the  Rancho  de  San  Antonio,  which  con- 
tained five  Spanish  leagues,  or  nearly  twenty- 
two  square  miles — the  largest  grant  ever  made 


Dr.  Victory  A.  Derrick 

(PAST  GRAND  PRESIDENT 
NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  GOLDEN  WEST.) 

in  the  state,  extending  from  the  Bay  of  San 
Francisco  to  the  Contra  Costa  hills. 

In  1842,  realizing  that  the  curtain  of  night 
would  soon  be  drawn  over  the  brilliant  day  of 
his  earthly  activities,  Peralta  divided  his  rancho 
into  four  parts,  giving  each  of  his  sons  a  quarter 
of  the  estate.  Vincente  and  Antonia  Maria,  the 
two  brothers  who  owned  the  part  now  the  site 
of  Oakland,  established  themselves  on  their 
rancho.  Vincente,  who  owned  the  land  from 
about  Sixty-fifth  street  to  the  Estuary,  built  his 
home  a  little  north  of  Temescal.  Antonia  Maria's 
holdings  were  east  of  the  Estuary,  including 
Alameda  to  Arroyo  del  Leon,  so  he  chose  a  loca- 
tion for  his  casa  in  what  is  now  Fruitvale.  Other 
grants  from  the  government  brought  "other 
neighbors,  and  the  forerunner  of  Oakland  streets 
began  to  appear  in  the  form  of  roads  from  one 
rancho  to  another.  The  Estudillos  were  in  the 
San  Leandro  region,  the  Castros  on  Rancho  San 
Pablo,  and  the  Moragos  on  the  other  side  of  the 
Contra  Costa  hills. 

While  celebration  of  church  ceremonials  occu- 
pied some  time  in  these  days,  yet  there  was  a 
constant  round  of  gaiety,  with  feasting,  danc- 
ing and  barbecues,  where  a  thousand  dined  at 
one  rancho.  The  throb  of  the  guitar  and  the 
lively  castanets  gave  wings  to  graceful  feet,  and 


RY  A.  DERRICK. 


the  old  stories  of  life  and  love  were  daily  en- 
acted, while  the  noise,  the  excitement  and  the 
shouting  of  a  bullfight  or  a  rodeo  added  to  the 
zest  of  existence. 

Though  lacking  the  magnificence  that  obtained 
in  the  feudal  days  of  Europe,  there  nevertheless 
was  a  certain  result  from  the  utilization  of  leis- 
ure on  these  early  Spanish  ranchos  in  California 
which  has  never  been  equaled  elsewhere.  There 
seemed  to  be  no  need  or  thought  for  money, 
for  there  was  plenty  for  all;  not  even  the  lower 
classes  worked  hard  to  extract  a  living  from  this 
bountiful  land.  Their  generosity  was  traditional 
— everything  was  at  the  disposal  of  friends,  or 
even  to  a  chance-met  stranger. 

Their  men  bore  a  high  reputation  for  courage, 
and  the  care  of  livestock  being  their  chief  occu- 
pation, they  learned  to  ride  in  infancy  and  at- 
tained so  much  skill  with  the  lasso  or  riata  that 
it  was  not  uncommon  for  their  experts  to  catch 
■  bears  with  ropes  and  to  throw  and  tie  them 
without  dismounting  from  their  horses. 

Moses  Chase,  who  leased  holdings  from  the 
Peralta  brothers,  enjoyed  the  distinction  of  be- 
ing the  first  American  citizen  of  the  future  City 
of  Oakland.  He  was  closely  followed  by  two 
brothers,  named  Patten,  who  settled  and  farmed 
around  San  Leandro  Creek.  In  1850,  A.  J. 
Moon,  H.  W.  Carpentier  and  Edson  Adams  built 
cabins  near  what  is  now  the  foot  of  Broadway. 
They  claimed  that  the  land  belonged  to  the 
United   States   Government.    Their  example  was 


followed  by  others,  and  was  the  beginning  of 
squatters'    war    and    title    contests   which   laste< 
for  years. 

A  village  with  a  population  of  seventy-fiv 
persons  had  now  come  into  existence,  and  at  th 
session  of  the  State  Legislature  on  May  4,  1852 
it  was  incorporated  under  the  name  of  Oakland 
This  was  seventy-eight  years  ago,  and  th 
changes  from  that  time  to  the  present  hav 
been  many  and  various.  The  first  election  wa 
held  on  the  second  Monday  of  May,  1852.  I: 
this  same  year  a  ferry  steamer  was  put  on  th 
Estuary,  to  ply  across  the  bay  between  Oaklan> 
and  San  Francisco. 

A  most  important  event  in  the  educationa 
development  of  the  entire  State  of  Californi. 
occurred  in  1853,  when  Rev.  Henry  Duran 
opened  the  Oakland  College  School  which,  i: 
turn,  became  the  California  College,  and  was  th 
foundation  of  the  present  University  of  Califor 
nia  now  located  in  Berkeley  and  enjoying  th 
distinction  of  being  the  largest  university  of  th 
world  in  point  of  enrollment.  It  was  also  i: 
1S53  that  the  County  of  Alameda  was  created  b; 
the  State  Legislature,  but  it  was  not  until  187; 
that  the  county-seat  was  removed  from  San  Le 
andro  to  Oakland. 

In  1854,  though  yet  but  lttle  more  than 
mere  village.  Horace  W.  Carpentier  was  electei 
as  Oakland's  first  mayor.  This  little  town  di< 
not  depend  directly  on  the  mines  during  th 
great  gold-rush  days  for  support,  for  from  th 
beginning  it  was  the  central  point  of  an  agricul 
tural  community,  and  a  ready  market  for  farD 
products  was  found  in  San  Francisco  or  at  th-' 
mines. 

From  that  unpretentious  past  has  developed  I 
city  of  today.  Not  by  spectacular  strides,  it  i 
true,  but  by  consistent  growth,  it  has  forged  it 
way  into  a  progressive  center  of  the  greatest  im 
portance,  with  a  future  of  unlimited  potentia 
possibilities.  Oakland  is  at  present  the  thin 
largest  city  of  California,  and  it  is  not  too  mucl 
to  predict  that  California  shall  one  day  be  th' 
first  state  in  our  union  to  boast  of  three  citie 
with  a  population  of  a  million  or  more. 

During  the  onward  march  of  time.  Oaklant 
has  maintained  much  of  the  original  beauty  o 
its  surroundings.  One  of  its  greatest  assets  1 
its  beautiful  inland  Lake  Merritt.  By  day,  it  isi 
gem  of  lovely  sapphire  with  an  emerald  settim 
of  grass  and  tree;  and  at  night,  aside  from  thi 
necklace  of  lights  about  it,  is  reflected  the  beau 
tiful  coloring  of  the  electric  signs,  with  that 
thousands  of  twinkling  lights,  which  attest  th<; 
triumph  of  progress  since  the  day,  so  short 
time  ago,  when  an  occasional  campflre's  glean 
was  the  only  light  to  penetrate  the  silent  am 
majestic  darkness. 

Conceded  to  be  one  of  the  outstanding  beauti 
ful  drives  of  the  world  is  the  skyline  boulevard 
which  overlooks  the  East  Bay  settlements.  Oi 
this  road,  in  the  Sequoia  Park,  is  nestled  th« 
former  home  of  Joaquin  Miller,  poet  of  the  Sier 
ras.  It  is  not  out  of  place  to  pause  for  a  momen 
to  enlarge  upon  the  mention  of  this  fact,  for  ii 
the  middle  eighties  and  the  nineties  Joaquil 
Miller  was  a  familiar  figure  upon  the  streets  o 
Oakland,  and  his  top-booted  form,  with  his  lon| 
waving  hair  and  grizzled  beard,  gave  him 
patriarchal  appearance  which  never  failed  ti 
attract  attention. 

Like  other  great  men,  Miller  was  appreciatei 
abroad  more  than  at  home,  and  speaking  of  hi 
own  career  he  once  said,  of  his  visit  to  England 
that  "from  backwoods  obscurity  he  had  steppei 
at  one  stride  into  the  full  noontide  of  glory.' 
Now,  it  is  admitted  by  the  severest  critics  tha 


Phone:  GLencourt  4809 

A.  SIGWART 
&SONS 

(Member  Piedmont  Parlor  N.S.G.W.) 

Established  1894 

JEWELERS 

1226  Broadway 
OAKLAND,  California 


June.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  19 


Oakland  — N.   D.  G.  W.  GRAND   PARLOR  ANNUAL  — Oakland 


LELEAN'S 

r>iiOt  Grove  Street 

OAKLAND,  California 

Your  Neighborhood 

DRY  GOODS  and  MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 

The  Store  That  Has 

Woil 
II51] 

Always  Made  Good 

•toil 
1  OitJ 

Welcome,  Native  Daughters! 

LAMARR  PARLOR 

'infill 

W.  GLEN   LANGENSTE1N,  Miir. 

1  hi 

LADIES'.  GENT'S  and  CHILDREN'S 

»litl.l 

HAIR  CUTTING 

"ill 

5759  Grove  Street 

•riisl 

OAKLAND.  California 

mik| 

Phone:  OLvmpir  9011 

nil 1 J 

The  Meeker  Drug  Co» 

5500  Grove  St.,  Cor.  55th 

OAKLAND.  California 

Good  Will  from 

' 

.*„ 

GOOD   EAT 

m« 

«  LUNCH  « 

pottil 

L.   R.   LEESON 

he  4 

5506  Grove  Street 

!»ti 

OAKLAND.  California 

(((il 

GROVE  ST.  FUEL  &  FEED  YARD 

Mi 

S.  H.  SLUUS.  Phone:    Piedmont  0364 

2 

H.  J.  SLUUS.  Res.   Phone:    Hl'mboldt  2229 

GOOD  COAL— EXPRESSING 

V.  it; 

Fuel    of    All    Kinds.     Coal.    Wood.   Pearl   Oil.    Fertil- 

izer. Lime.  Sawdust.  Sand.  Cement,   Playbox  Sand. 

roi 

Pigeon    and    Rabbit    Feed    of   All    Kinds. 

lets; 

lit! 

test : 

3858  Grove  Street 

OAKLAND.  California 

iboit 

Sjll 

Phone:  Piedmont   1417 

ft:. 

BLOOMIN'  FLOWER  SHOP 

bo 

FLOWERS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

alen 

The  Onlv   Flower  Shop  in  the   World 

'• 

Connected  with   a  Service  Station 

Hall 

WE  SELL  GILMORE  BLUE  GREEN  GAS 

3901  Grove  Street 

1  ■ 

OAKLAND,  California 

joM 

J.    B.    LACLERGUE                                                F.  BIDOIt 

Phone:  LAkeside  7377 

UNION  FRENCH  BAKERY 

WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 

BAKERS 

2621  Grove  Street 

OAKLAND,  California 

"j 

W.  L.  SCOTT                                      THELMA  E.  SCOTT 

GROVE  STREET  RESTAURANT 

Under  New  Management 

A  FULL  MEAL  FOR  35c 

2592  Grove  Street 

OAKLAND.  California 

A.  L.  McEVOY— JEWELER 

5002  Telegraph  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 

Phone:   HOlliday  5586 

PALACE  CLEANERS  &  TAILORS 

B.  PERL.  Prop. 

Suits  Pressed.  50  Cents 

Relining    and    Repairing   Our    Specialty 

2062  Telegraph  Ave..  Opp.  Y.M.C.A. 

OAKLAND.  California 

(if  brought  minh  of  beauty  and  splendor  Into 
American  literature.  Always  in  the  background 
of  his  mind  there  was  a  curious  accumulation  ol 

I 'topi  a  n    ami    A  r<  atlian    dream  8,    which    from    his 

boyhood  he  hail  vaguely  desired  to  realize.  This 
wish  finally  led  him  hi  the  tract  <>i'  land  upon 
tin-  "Hlghts,"  overlooking  San  Francisco  Hay. 
anil  her^  his  Imagination  was  [stimulated,  and 
the  spirit  i)i'  tin'  love  of  light  ami  color  and  lm 
tnensity  found  its  echo  in  his  poems. 

Impressions  of  the  panoramic  view  before  him 

were  freely  given.  In  his  poem  to  his  daughter, 
Juanlta,  is  a  description  of  some  of  the  heautles 
of  his  home 

"Dear,  I   took  these  trackless  masst's 
Fresh   from  Him   who   fashioned   them: 
Wrought   in   rock,   and   hewed   fair  passes, 
Flower  set.  as  sets  a  gem. 

•  •      * 

Steep  helow  me  lies  the  valley, 
Deep  hefore   me   lies   the   town. 
Where  great  sea-ships  ride  and  rally. 
And  the  world  walks  up  and  down. 

♦  *      * 

O  the  sea  of  lights  far  streaming 
When  the  thousand  flags  are  furled- - 
When    the  dreaming   hay  lies  gleaming 
As  it  duplicates  the  world." 
And  again  he  writes: 

"How  fair  is  San  Francisco  Hay- 
When  golden  stars  consort  and  when 
The  moon  pours  silver  paths  for  men. 
And  care  walks  by  the  other  way! 
'Twas  twilight,  such  soft,  twilight  night 
As  only  Californians  know. 
When  faithful  love  is  forth,  and  when 
The  Bay  lies  bathed  in  mellow  light: 
And  perfumed  breath  and  softened  breeze 
Blows  far  from  Honolulu's  seas." 
But    perhaps    the    poem    in    which    we    take    the 
greatest   of   pride,   and   which   is   an   appropriate 
close  to  the  fragments  of  history  here  given,  is 
his  tribute  to  Oakland: 
"Thou  Rose  land!     Oakland!     Thou  mine  own! 
Thou  Sun  land!    Leaf  land!    Land  of  seas 
Wide  crescented  in  walls  of  stone! 
Thy  lion's  mane  is  to  the  breeze! 
Thy  tawny,  sunlit  lion  steeps — 
Leap  forward  as  the  lion  leaps! 

*  *      * 

"Be  this  my  home  till  some  fair  star 
Stoops  earthward  and  shall  beckon  me; 
For  surely  God-land  lies  not  far 
From  these  Greek  heights  and  this  great  sea. 
My  friend,  my  lovers,  trend  this  way: 
Not  far  along  lies  Arcady!" 


School  Bomls—  Upper  Lake,  Lake  County,  has 
voted  $35,000  bonds  for  a  new  grammar  school. 


"I  shall  always  consider  the  best  guesser  th? 
best  profit." — Cicero. 


Phone:  HUmboIdt   8874 

LE  PARIS  BEAUTY  SALON 

PERMANENT    WAVING    SPECIAL    $8.00 
Natural    Wave — Ringlet  Ends 
Comfort    Guaranteed — No    Failures 
Done    by    Experts — New    Methods 
Marcelling.    Paper    Curling.    Water    Waving,    Facial 
and    Scaln    Treatments,    Reducing    Treatments.    Fin- 
ger   Waving.    Hair    Tinting.    Shampooing,    Manicur- 
ing,   Hair   Cutting 

3812  Piedmont  Ave.  (No  Parking  Limit) 
OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:    LAkeside    7410 


The  Oldest  and  Best 

We    Serve 

ITALIAN    DINNERS.    MERCHANTS'    LUNCH 

DISHES  A    LA    CARTE 

BANQUET    ROOM    FOR    PARTIES 

Our  Own  Make— TAMALES— ENCHILADAS 

RAVIOLI  and  SAUCE 

PREPARED  TO  TAKE  HOME 

GARIBALDI    ORIGINAL 

TAMALE    RESTAURANT 

523  Eleventh  St.  OAKLAND,  Calif. 

(Two    Doors    We°t    of    Whitthorne   &   Swan) 


Phone:  HOlliday  6033 

WRICHT  APARTMENTS 
B.  ALGYER,  Prop. 

2,  3.  4.  5  Room 
FURNISHED  APARTMENTS 

PRIVATE  BATHS 

2086  Telegraph  Avenue 

(Near  Key  Route  Inn) 
OAKLAND,  California 


THE  HABIT 

HARRY  KLEIN 

HOME  OF 
GOOD  EATS 

PRIVATE  BOOTHS 


2064  Telegraph  Avenue 

(Opposite  Y.M.C.A.) 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  OAkland  1003 

HOTEL  AVALON 

M.  NEALIS,  Prop. 

Hot  and  Cold  Water — Steam  Heat 

Telephone  in  All  Rooms 

2010  Telegraph  Avenue 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  LAkeside  1786 

J.  E.  DAIRY  LUNCH 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 

Home  Made  Pies  and  Cakes 
Our  Specialty 

2009  Telegraph  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:    LAkeside    1010 

STUMPFS 

BEAUTY  AND  HAIR  CUTTING  SHOPPE 

EXCLUSIVELY    FOR    WOMEN    AND    CHILDREN 

Marcel!  inc.     Facial     Mas -ace.     Ma  ni  ru  ring.     Perma- 
nent    Waving.    Shampooing.    Finger     Waving.     Hair 
Bleaching  and   Dyeing 

1829  Telegraph  Avenue 

(Oakland   Fox  Theater  Bldg.t 

OAKLAND,  California 


Welcome,  Xative  Daughters! 

YALE  COFFEE  SHOP 

Open  from  6  A.M.  Until  11:30  P.M. 

1812  Telegraph  Avenue 
OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:  LAkeside  1392 

OAKLAND  HEALTH  FOOD  STORE 

NATURAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 
STONE  GROUND  CEREALS 

"We  Deliver" 


1741 


Telegraph  Ave..  Cor.  18th  St. 
OAKLAND,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  20 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  193C 


ALAMEDA=CITY  OF  HOI 


CONSISTENT  GROWTH  AND  EXPANSION 
constituted  the  keynote  o£  the  story  of 
the  City  of  Alameda  for  the  year  1929, 
according  to  City  Manager  Clifton  E. 
Hickok.  A  general  review  for  the  period 
dicloses  the  fact  that  Alameda  City 
ranks  as  one  of  the  nation's  most  progressive 
municipalities. 

In  the  latter  part  of  19  28  the  George  A.  Posey 
tube,  constructed  under  the  Estuary  by  Alameda 
County  at  a  cost  of  54,500,000,  was  dedicated 
and  opened  for  use  by  the  public.  The  comple- 
tion of  this  project,  resulting  in  an  unobstructed 
thoroughfare  between  Alameda  City  and  Oak- 
land, initiated  a  new  era  in  the  former.  The 
annoyances  and  delays  occasioned  by  the  inter- 
mittent openings  of  the  old  Webster  Street  bridge 
have  been  superseded  by  a  continuous  flow  of 
traffic  through  the  tube,  making  it  possible  to 
drive  from  Alameda  to  the  center  of  Oakland 
within  a  few  minutes. 

Not  only  has  the  passage  of  land  traffic  be- 
tween the  two  cities  been  expedited,  but  all 
obstacles  to  water  traffic  have  been  removed  in 
the  inner  harbor.  This  advantage  to  the  navi- 
gation and  commerce  along  the  waterfront  of 
the  two  cities  is  inestimable. 

As  a  result  of  the  opening  of  the  Posey  tube, 
numerous    apartment   houses   have    been    built. 


Phone:    ALameda  5459 

J.  C.  PENNEY  CO. 

OPERATING  OVER 

1800 
DEPARTMENT  STORES 


1351  PARK  Street 
ALAMEDA,   California 


Phone:    Alameda  1835 

CHAS.  SMITH 
PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

Sales  and  Service  on  All  Kinds  of 
Plumbing  and  Heating  Equipment 

1250  Park  Street 
ALAMEDA,  California 


Phone:  ALameda  254 

ALAMEDA  VULCANIZING  WORKS 

Expert  Balloon  Tire 

Retreading  and  Repairing 

Battery  Service,  Gasoline,  Veedol  Oils 

Oak  St.  and  Santa  Clara  Ave.,  ALAMEDA 


REX  DIEHL 


ROBERT  GRIFFITH 


Phone:  ALameda  0566 


GNOME  INN 


FAMOUS  FOR 
FINE  FOOD 


1427  Park  Street 
ALAMEDA,  California 


During  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1929,  there 
was  a  stimulation  in  general  business  activities 
resulting  largely  from  the  opening  of  the  tube. 
One  hundred  and  ninety-four  new  buildings 
were  erected  in  Alameda  City,  the  total  cost  of 
building  construction  for  the  period  being  $2,- 
104,395. 

Due  to  the  construction  of  the  tube  Webster 
Street  was  widened  to  one  hundred  feet  and 
repaved  and  attractive  electroliers  were  erected, 
thereby  creating  a  main  entrance  to  the  city  in 
keeping  with  its  importance  as  a  business  and 
residential  community. 

The  Alameda  municipal  golf  course  is  growing 
in  popularity,  and  this  recreational  asset  of  the 
city  has  done  much  to  enhance  the  desirability 
of  Alameda  as  a  home  center.  This  golf  course 
is  one  of  the  most  successful  municipal  golf 
courses  around  San  Francisco  Bay,  due  largely 
to  its  easy  accessibility,  located  as  it  is  within 
a  few  minutes'  drive  of  the  center  of  Oakland 
and  Alameda. 

Alameda  City  is  making  great  strides  in  air- 
port development.  The  Alameda  Airport,  oc- 
cupying 346  acres  of  the  tidelands  leased  from 
the  city,  has  become  one  of  a  national  chain  of 
airports.  The  United  States  Army,  through  its 
air  corps,  has  selected  a  site  on  the  Alameda 
western  waterfront  as  the  most  desirable  site 
for  a  Western  air  base  and  depot,  recommending 
such  site  to  the  governmental  authorities.  These 
lands  are  owned  by  the  City  of  Alameda,  and  as 
soon  as  the  Federal  Congress  has  indicated  an 
intention  to  accept  the  lands  and  proceed  with 
the  construction  of  the  project,  the  people  of 
Alameda  will  be  asked  to  vote  upon  the  question 
of  deeding  the  area  in  question  to  the  United 
States  Government. 

Alameda  is  distinctly  a  city  of  homes.  Ideally 
located,  it  has  every  attraction  —  splendid 
schools,  beautiful  parks,  etc.  It  is  progressive, 
and  operates  under  the  city  manager  form  of 
government.  No  barrier  to  beauty  is  the  amount 
of  capital  available  to  be  put  into  the  construc- 
tion of  a  home  here.  Nature  co-operates — offers 
a  diversified  setting,  inspiring  to  architect, 
stimulating  to  builder. 

Alameda  was  originally  incorporated  as  a 
town  under  special  act  of  the  State  Legislature 
in  1S54.  In  1SS4,  under  the  general  laws,  it 
was  incorporated  as  a  city. 


THE  QUIET  WAY 

(ALICE  HARLOW  STETSON.) 

Quietly,  quietly  let  me  take  my  way; 

Not  by  the  highroad  where  flags  and  trumpets 

go; 
Not    through    the    gilded    cities    clamorous    and 

gay; 
But  through   the  hazel   coppice  where  the  wild 

flowers  grow. 

Sometimes  I  hear  a  strain  of  high  haunting 
music, — 

Hidden  on  my  hillside  where  the  shy  quail  call; 

Sometimes  catch  a  glimpse  of  the  glittering  pro- 
cession 

Through  the  woven  branches  where  the  red 
leaves  fall. 

Dreams    that    had    been    slumbering   wake    and 

wanly  rise, 
Flickering  like  weary  flames  to  hurt  my  heart 

again; 
Then  they  fall  and  fade  against  the  glory  of  the 

skies 
Ablaze  with  fires  of  sunset  down  the  hollow  of 

the  glen. 

— University  California  Chronicle. 


Apricot  Festival — The  fifth  annual  Diablo 
Valley  Apricot  Festival  will  be  held  at  Brent- 
wood, Contra  Costa  County,  June  27,  28,  29. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


ALameda  6620  —  Phones  —  ALameda  6621 

G.  SCHAEFFER  CO. 
FRUITS  and  PRODUCE 

Fresh  Butter  and  Eggs 
Always  On  Hand 

1407  Park  Street 
ALAMEDA,  California 


MINNIE  ORBON 


LE  ROT  ORBON 


Phone:  ALameda  4927 

MARINA  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing  in 

PERMANENT  WAVING 

Frederic's  and  Realistic  Systems 

Hair  and  Scalp  Treatments 

Complete  Beauty  Service 

2329  Santa  Clara  (Odd  Fellows  Bldg.) 

ALAMEDA,  California 


0) 


Phone:  ALameda  0606 

A.  O.  GOTT 
OPTICIAN— OPTOMETRIST 

Alameda   County   Pioneer   Optician 
Since  1887 

DIAMONDS,   WATCHES,   JEWELRY 

1363  Park  Street 

ALAMEDA,  California 


Phone:  ALameda  2700 

BELL  PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTION  DRUG  STORE 

Park  Street  at  Lincoln  Avenue 
ALAMEDA,  California 


Phone:  ALameda  1094 

HUNT  &  KAMBER 

WATCHMAKERS  and  JEWELERS 

1544  Park  Street 
ALAMEDA,  California 


ALameda  3385  —  Phones  —  ALameda  3386 

CLIFFORD'S 
ALAMEDA  DELICATESSEN 

2327  Central  Avenue 


Phone:  ALameda  0737 

WESTPHAL'S 
WATCHMAKERS,  JEWELERS 

Fine  Line  of  Watches,  Clocks  and  Jewelry 

Fine  Repairing  a  Specialty 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

1405  Park  Street 
ALAMEDA,  California 


Phone:  ALameda  1544 

DONALD  A.  DOWD 

OPTOMETRIST— OPTICIAN 

Complete  Optical  Service 

Hours  8:30  to  6;  Saturdays  Until  9 
Or  by  Appointment 

2331  Santa  Clara  Avenue 
ALAMEDA,  California 


Phone:  ALameda  5488 

CITY  GARAGE 

WALTER  EIS 

GENERAL  REPAIRING 
GAS  AND  OIL— TOWING 

1639  Park  Street 
ALAMEDA,  California 


THESE  PROGRESSIVE  MERCHANTS  WELCOME  THE  NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  TO  ALAMEDA 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  J  I 


Oakland  —  N.   D.  G.  W.  GRAND   PARLOR  ANNUAL  — Oakland 


l  'h urn  :    i .  I i     i  '■  '  i 

Franklin  Pharmacy 

LOUIS  I'.  WINKLES,  Prop. 
PRESCRIPTION    DRUGGIST 

854    BAST   1ITI1   Street 

(East   14th  St.  at  9th    Are.) 

OAKLAND.  California 


FREITAS  PLUMBING  CO. 

J.  A.  FREITAS,  Fruitvale  Parlor  N.S.G.W. 

FRuitvale    332S— PHONES — FRuitvale    3329 

ONLY    HIGH    GRADE 

I'l  I   mi;im,    and    HEATING 

ALL    OIR    WORK    IS    DONE    BY    EXPERTS 

1907  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  FRuitvale  1938 

Wright's  Delicatessen 

FRED   WRIGHT 

HOME  COOKING  —  REAL  PIES 

1222  23RD   Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


TOM  KERCHUM  JACK    Ml.tlJ 

Phone:  FRuitvale  4762 

NEW 

23rd  Avenue 

Restaurant 

THE  HOME  OF  GOOD  EATS 
PIES  OUR  SPECIALTY 

Private  Booths  for  Families 

Open  from  5  A.M.  to  1  A.M. 

2279  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 

20  Years  in  Business  on  SSrd  Ave. 


Phone:  FRuitvale  0121 

Baldens  Super  Service  Station 

O.  E.  BALDEN,  Prop. 

AN  INDEPENDENT 
NEIGHBORHOOD  SERVICE  STATION 
"COMPLETE   CYCOL    LUBRICATION" 

2349  EAST  14TH  Street 

(24th    Ave.   and    E.    14th    St.) 

OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:  FRuitvale  0192 

Fred  Wuescher  &  Son 

Established    1889 

HARNESS  and  LEATHER  GOODS 
AUTO  TOP  TRIMMING 

(F.  V.)  RUBBER  AUTO  TOP  DRESSING 
2522  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:    FRuitvale   8176 

General  Drug  Co. 

CHARLES  F.  BASSEY 

PRESCRIPTIONISTS 

2818  EAST  14TH  Street 

(Opposite    Montgomery    Ward) 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  FRuitvale  3863 

Wilson  Furniture  Company 

NEW  and  USED  FURNITURE 
ATTRACTIVE  PRICES 

3347  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


PiiOlf^EERS 

OF  DAYS  OF  94<B  IM 
ALAMEDA  COUNTY 


> 


M 


OUNT    EDEN.    ALAMEDA    COUNTY. 
was  Drat  Inhabited   by   Indians,   who 

fished  and  huntedi  us  wild  game  was 
plentiful.    After  the  Rod  men.  came 

i  in  Spaniards.  Mount  Bdeo  was  a 
part  of  the  Vallejo  grant,  given  to 
Jose  J.  Vallejo  by  the  king  of  Spain  in  tin-  nine- 
teenth century.  Many  White  settlers  came  in  the 
early  '60s.  In  1868  the  United  States  gave  title 
to  those  owning  land."  Such  is  the  introduction 
of  a  paper,  recently  prepared  by  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Zcbfuss  (lading,  affiliated  with  Hayward  Parlor 
No.  122  X.D.G.W..  in  which  she  refers  to  the 
following  Pioneers  of  the  Mount  Eden  district: 

"Edward  Clawiter,  born  in  Germany  in  1818. 
was  one  of  the  first  to  arrive.  He  became  a  sea- 
faring man  and  as  an  officer  of  a  ship  arrived 
in  the  port  of  San  Francisco  in  1847.  In  1849 
he  returned  from  another  voyage,  and  hearing 
of  the  gold  mines,  left  the  ship  and  went  to 
Sonora  [Tuolumne  County],  for  a  time  and  was 
Quite  successful.  Returning  to  Europe,  he  took 
with  him  the  first  American  gold  to  reach  Ger- 
many, which  was  deposited  in  the  museum  at 
Berlin.  While  in  Germany  he  married  Mary  Gad- 
ing,  a  native  of  Bremen.  They  returned  to  Cali- 
fornia, and  in  1851  located  at  Union  City  [Ala- 
meda County],  which  was  part  of  what  is  now 
known  as  Alvarado.  Here  their  daughter  Union 
was  born,  in  1852,  being  the  first  White  child 
born  there.  John  M.  Horner,  who  owned  most 
of  the  town,  gave  her  a  lot.  with  the  understand- 
ing that  she  should  be  named  Union.  She  married 
Converse  Howe,  a  relative  of  Howe,  the  his- 
torian. Her  husband  was  auditor  of  Los  Angeles 
County.  Clawiter  settled  in  Mount  Eden  in  1855. 

"John  Johnson  was  born  in  Hamburg,  March 
14,  1818.  At  the  age  of  13  he  found  employ- 
ment as  a  cabin-boy  on  the  brig  'Louise  Field," 
and  followed  the  sea  for  twenty  years,  touching 
at  every  important  port  of  the  world.  He  sailed 
for  California  in  1849,  locating  in  San  Fran- 
cisco. After  that  he  went  to  Oakland.  Coming 
then  to  Mount  Eden  in  1853,  he  began  the 
manufacture  of  salt.  He  opened  the  Mount  Eden 
Grove,  which  was  a  pleasure  ground  for  many 
years.  Holidays  and  all  celebrations  were  kept 
there. 

"Christopher  Gading.  born  in  Bremen  in  1798, 
came  with  his  youngest  son,  Justus,  to  Mount 
Eden  in   1S55. 

"Nicolaus  Gading,  born  in  Bremen  in  1824. 
desirous  of  seeing  the  world  shipped  as  a  cabin- 
boy  on  a  whaler  at  the  age  of  13.    He  followed 


A  Native  Product 

favored  by 

Native  Daughters 
and  Sons 

Remar 

Bread 


Good  for  Everybody 


Phone:  FRuitvale  0688 

E.  W.  BECKER 

JEWELRY  and  WATCHES 

Watch    In.peetor   Southern   Paclflc   Co. 

3357  EAST   I  HI!  Street 

(At    34th     Avenue. 

OAKLAND.  California 


Phone:  FRuitvale  :I2:!7 

W.  GREY 

PLUMBING  and 
(.AS  FITTING 

.I7.il   BAST  1ITII  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  FRuitvale  2780 
The 

Triangle  Service  Station 

C.  W.  MARTIN.  Prop. 

GENERAL  PRODUCTS 
COMPLETE  LUBRICATION 

EAST  12TH  St.  &  31ST  Ave. 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  FRuitvale  4672 

Air  Port  Sheet  Metal  Works 

LOUIS  MARTIN.  AL  GALERIA 

ANdover     1826  TRinidnd     7121 

GENERAL  SHEET  METAL 
CONTRACTORS 

4339  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  FRuitvale  3299 

Burked  Restaurant 

MRS.  ADELE  BURKE 


4710  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Colonial  Service  Station 

W.  B.  HAMMER 

FREE  CRANKCASE   SERVICE 

TRANSMISSIONS,  UNIVERSALE 

DIFFERENTIALS 

OILING   and  GREASING 

4829  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  FRuitvale  J250 

WELDING 

Electric  and  Acetylene 

F.  D.  SHREVE 

WHEEL  ALIGNING 

5105  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Harris  Tire  Service 

C.  T.   HARRIS,  Mprr. 

VULCANIZING    and    RETREADING 

MY  SPECIALTY 

USED   TIRES  AND   TCBES 

ALL  SIZES 

5226  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 

"How's   Your  Sparer" 


Phone:  FRuitvale  0847 
C  W.  STIVER 

RADIO    DEALER 

AUTHORIZED 
SPARTON  and  DAY  FAN 

5236  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  22 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,   193 


[ 


Oakland  — N.  D.  G.  W.  GRAND  PARLOR  ANNUAL  — Oakland 


The  Drive -In  Market 

MRS.  RUBY  WILLIAMS 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
FRESH  DAILY 

5406  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  2070 

Patch's  Drug  Store 

C.  W.  PATCHEN 
5838  EAST  14TH  Street 

(At  Seminary  Ave.) 

OAKLAND,  California 


Seminary  Avenue  Service  Station 


Phones: 


J.   F.  HULQUEENY 

Station— TRinidad  9960 
Residence— TRinidad  4936 


BEST   OF   GAS  and   OILS 

BATTERY   SERVICE,   TIRES,   ACCESSORIES 

First-Class  Mechanical   Work   Guaranteed 

5839  East  14th  Street  OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  SWeetwood  2768 

Ring,  Valve  and  Piston  Shop 

V.  L.  DENLIS,  Prop. 

STORAGE,  TOWING 
GENERAL  REPAIR  WORK 

GAS  and  OIL 

6017  East  14th  Street  OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  SWeetwood  9807 

BONNEVILLE 
Super  Service  Station 

RICHFIELD  GAS 

6127  EAST  14TH  Street 

IS.W.  Cor.  62nd  Ave.  &  E.  14th  St.) 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:   TRinidad    7366 

The  Motor  Shop  Garage 

F.   L.    (LEE)    TURMIRE 

Res.    Phone:    SWeetwo  d    0729 

J.  L.  (LOWELL)   STANSBURY 

Res.   Phone:    FRuitvale   6253-J 

COMPLETE    AUTOMOTIVE    SERVICE 

Motor    Reconditioning,    Brakes    Relined 

Auto  Accessories,  Used   Cars,   Fender   Work 

6318  EAST  14TH  Street 

(Bet.   63rd   and   64th   Aves.) 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  SWeetwood  9927 

East  Side  Super  Service 

J.  C.  ADAMS 

BRAKE  SHOP 

TIRES  and  BATTERIES 

6336  EAST  14TH  Street 

(64th   Ave.   at    E.    14th   St.) 

OAKLAND,  California 


EVERREADY  GARAGE 

CEREMONY  BROS..  Props. 
DAY  PHONE:  SWeetwood  9965 
NIGHT  PHONE:  TRinidad  5590 

COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE 

Repairing,    Brake,    Battery    Charging,    Tire    Work, 

Oiling,   Greasing  and   Accessories 

OXY-ACETYLENE    WELDING 

6406  East  14th  Street  OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  1045 

Dunn  Sheet  Metal  Works 

R.  W.  DUNN 

CORNICE.   SKYLIGHTS,    GUTTERS   AND 

CONDUCTORS.  BLOW  PIPE   and  VENTILATING 

PATENT   CHIMNEYS 

6410  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND.  California 


the  sea  for  almost  twenty  years,  and  had  become 
first-mate  when  he  came  to  California  in  1854. 
After  living  in  San  Francisco  a  short  time  he 
came  to  Mount  Eden. 

"Fred  D.  Arff  came  to  California  in  1849. 
When  a  young  man  he  took  to  mining  in  El 
Dorado  County.  After  securing  enough  of  gold, 
he  went  to  San  Francisco  and  started  in  the 
draying  business,  which  was  important  in  those 
days;  he  also  bought  property  on  Kearny  street, 
which  he  later  sold  to  secure  a  farm  in  Mount 
Eden  in  1854. 

"Justus  Gading,  born  in  Bremen  in  1835, 
came  to  the  United  States  with  his  father  in 
1854.  For  a  time  he  was  captain  of  a  schooner 
in  San  Francisco  Bay.  He  then  went  to  the 
gold  mines  along  the  American  and  the  Feather 
Rivers,  where  he  made  quite  a  large  fortune, 
later  lost  through  failure  of  business  associates. 
He  came  to  Mount  Eden  in  1855. 

"Edward  Eichler,  born  in  Vienna  in  1S21,  ar- 
rived in  New  York  in  1848  and  there  worked  at 
his  trade  of  goldsmith  for  a  year.  He  then  be- 
came one  of  a  party  of  sixty  to  cross  the  plains 
in  large  prairie  wagons.  They  were  attacked 
several  times  by  Indians,  who  stole  their  horses, 
so  that  they  had  to  walk.  The  party  finally 
reached  Salt  Lake  City  [Utah  State],  where  they 
separated.  Eichler  and  his  companions  went  to 
Placer  County  and  mined  for  several  years.  Then 
he  came  to  Mount  Eden. 

"George  Meyer,  born  in  Germany  in  1S12. 
came  from  New  York  with  Stevenson's  Regi- 
ment in  1846.  Arriving  in  California,  he  mined 
successfully  near  Chinese  Camp  [Tuolumne  Coun- 
ty], and  took  his  gold  to  the  mint  at  Philadel- 
phia, going  by  way  of  Panama.  There  he  met 
some  Mexicans  who  heard  of  his  having  the 
gold.  They  plotted  to  throw  him  overboard. 
Meyer  understood  Spanish  and,  pretending  to  be 
asleep,  awaited  their  attack.  As  the  robbers  ap- 
proached, he  covered  them  with  his  revolver  and 
dared  them  to  advance.  He  married  at  Phila- 
delphia in  1S50,  and  the  couple  left  on  the  bark 
'Onyx'  for  San  Francisco,  coming  around  Cape 
Horn.  It  took  but  three  weeks  less  than  a  year 
to  make  the  voyage.  They  came  to  Mount  Eden 
in  the  late  '50s. 

"John  Wille,  born  in  Germany,  came  to  Cali- 
fornia in  the  '50s  and  was  one  of  Mount  Eden's 
early  settlers.  Christian  Penke.  born  in  Germany 
in  1821.  and  Cornelius  Mohr.  born  in  Germany 
in  1822,  came  in  the  late  '50s  to  Mount  Eden. 

"Captain  Fred  Meyer,  born  in  Germany  in 
1827,  began  his  career  as  a  sailor,  coming  to 
California  in  1S49.  He  released  his  vessel  to  an- 
other captain  and  went  to  the  gold  fields,  where 
he  soon  lost  all  the  money  he  had  accumulated. 
He  then  went  to  Alvarado  [Alameda  County], 
where  he  kept  a  store;  later  he  built  the  first 
store  in  Mount  Eden. 

"Other  Pioneers  who  came  in  the  '60s  were: 
Christian  Hese,  George  Obermueller,  C.  P.  Han- 
sen, Tim  Hauschildt,  Henry  Hoare,  Henry  Dob- 
bell.    Fred    Brustgruen,    Chris.     Bothson,     Fred 


Phone:  FRuitvale  1728 


United  Dry  Cleaners 

F.  E.  PINE,  Prop. 

CLEANERS  and  DYERS  OF 
DAINTY  GARMENTS 

LADIES'  and  GENTS'  SUITS 
DRY  and  STEAM  CLEANED 

1232  FRUITVALE  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  FRuitvale  3539 

FRUITVALE  AVE.  SERVICE  STATION 

ERNEST  MIEHE 

COMPLETE  AUTO  LUBRICATION 
RICHFIELD  PRODUCTS 

1058  FRUITVALE  Avenue 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  9875 

Square  Deal  Paint  Co. 

PAINTING    and   DECORATING 

WALLPAPER  and  PAPER  HANGING 

PAINTS.  OILS   and   GLASS 

SIGNS.    GLAZING 

LANDSCAPES   IN   OIL 

6500-6502  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  Trinidad  6121 

Central  Honie  Bakery 

E.  FRANK 

BIRTHDAY  and  WEDDING  CAKES 
PUMPERNICKEL  A  SPECIALTY 

7000  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


J.  R.  Pierce  Plumbing  Co. 

Office  Phone:  TRinidad  9360 
Res.  Phone:  TRinidad  8645 

JOBBING  and  REPAIRING 
A  SPECIALTY 

ESTIMATES  GIVEN 

7109  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


NELSON'S  MILEAGE  GAS  STATION 

Gilmore  Blue-Green  Gasoline 
Guaranteed  Non-Carbon 

Macmillan  Gasoline 
More  Miles  or  Money  Back 

EAST  14th  St.  at  78th  Ave. 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  8516 

EAST  BAY 

Lumber  &  Mill  Co. 

Lumber,  Lath,  Shingles,  Mill  Work,  Frames, 
Mouldings,  Stock  Windows,  Special  Win- 
dows, Screen  Windows,  Stock  Doors,  Spe- 
cial Doors,  Garage  Doors,  Screen  Doors, 
Paints,  Oils,  Glass,  White  Lead,  Wall  Board, 
Roofing,  Building  Hardware,  Locks,  Butts, 
Hinges,  Screws,  Brads,  Nails,  Flashing, 
Bolts. 

7919  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  ELmhurst  1474 

Golden  State  Service  Station 

A.  P.  ESCHEN,  Prop. 

GASOLINE.  MOTOR  OILS.  GREASES 

High    Pressure 

Greasing  and  Spring  Oiling 

Carbon   Removing 

FREE  CRANKCASE  and  BATTERY  SERVICE 

8242  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  4421 

LOPES  GARAGE 

J.  V.  LOPES,  JR. 

UNION  GAS  and  OIL 

U.  S.   TIRES   and   TUBES 

BATTERIES.   ACCESSORIES 

BRAKE   RELINING 

8419  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


CI  LIC II    ELECTRO 

BAKERY 

"Home  of  Quality" 

8507  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


. 


June.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  23 


Oakland  —  N.   D.  G.  W.   GRAND   PARLOR  ANNUAL  — Oakland 


Phone:  SWeetwood  2171 

Norton's 
Fuel  and  Feed  Co. 

J.  SOUZA  F.  FACHA 

Proprietors 

WOOD.  COAL 
HAY.  GRAIN,  FEED 

LIME,  CEMENT 
POULTRY  REMEDIES 

8529  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  9904 

Granada  Super  Service 

L.  PETERS.  Proprietor 

TIRES — Vulcanizing,  Retreading 

Battery  Recharging,  Rebuilding 

$700  EAST  14TH  Street 

(87th  Att.  &  E.  14th  St. I 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  9691 

HARRY  M.  EMES 

DRUGGIST 

8940  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  SWeetwood  9890 

90th  Avenue  Service  Station 

C.  T.  SCHOOLER 

GREASE  SPECIALISTS 
RICHFIELD  PRODUCTS 

8999  EAST  14TH  Street 

(90th    Ave.   &    E.    14th    St.l 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  9825 

Elm  Super  Service  Station 

J.  SILVA,  Prop. 

"It's  a   Pleasure   to   Serve    You" 

OILING    and    GREASING     FREE  CRANK    SERVICE 

BATTERIES    and    TIRES 

9201  EAST  14TH  Street 

(E.   14th    St.    at   92nd    Ave.) 

OAKLAND,  California 


||C 


Phone:  TRinidad  1841 

TIRES  &  ACCESSORIES 

GEO.  T.  JOHNSON 

NEW  and  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  CARS 
USED  CARS  BOUGHT 

9240  EAST  14TH   Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  SWeetwood  9852 

ELM  HURST    FLORISTS 

AIGUST  FILIE 

Res.  Phone:  ELmhurst  1027 

ANGELO  LUCCHESI 

Res.  Phone:   ELmhurst  292* 

9337  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


RO 


Phone:  TRinidad  9986 

CEREMONY  MARKET 

J.  CEREMONY.  Prop. 

FRESH  and  CURED  MEATS 

and  POULTRY 

Fresh  Fish  on  Fridays 

WE  DELIVER 

9430   EAST    11TH   Street 
ELMHURST.  California 


.  Boehmer,   John   Croder.   Chris     Ami.  r  r,n     J<,.-1 
Russell  and  Richard  B&rron. 
"Among  the  old-tlmere  who  came  Id  the  '60s 

were  llniry  IVlermanii,  a.UgUBt  W  Srhafer, 
Jamb  Harder  Sr..  John  Kuck.  Herman  DleCB 
man.  August  Frank.  Philip  Zamstein.  Frank 
vVlede  ami    Frank    l.nml. 

"in  the  early  days  Mount  Elden  hotel  on  Tele- 
graph road  was  kept  by  John  LudWig,  It  was  a 
busy  place.  Here  the  horses  were  changed  on 
the  busses  carrying  the  mail  from  Ran  Jose  to 
Oakland.  Harron's  Landing  at  Mount  Kder.  was 
the  outlet  tor  the  produce  of  the  surrounding 
country  and  from  Livermore  Valley.  It  was 
shipped  on  steamers  to  San  Francisco,  During 
the  busy  season,  wagons  laden  with  hay  and 
grain  would  stand  for  a  mile  waiting  their  turn 
to  unload." 


PIONEERS  WANTED,  FOR  GUESTS, 

AT  ANNUAL  LIVERMORE  RODEO. 

Livermore  I  Alameda  County) — California's 
observance  of  the  centennial  of  the  first  oovered- 
wagon  journey  across  the  continent  will  center 
at  Livermore.  Alameda  County,  July  4.  5  and  6, 
when  the  Livermore  Rodeo  Association  will  en- 
tertain every  covered-wagon  passenger  now  liv- 
ing in  the  state  at  its  annual  presentation  of 
early   western   sport. 

For  three  thrill-packed  days,  the  Pioneers 
will  be  spectators  at  a  sensational  exhibition 
that  will  revive  dimming  memories  of  old  fron- 
tier days.  They  will  ride  in  covered  wagons, 
drawn  by  long  strings  of  oxen,  in  a  pioneer  pa- 
rade being  arranged  for  Independence  Day.  July 
4.  They  will  sit  in  honored  places  in  the  grand- 
stand while  daredevil  cowboys  and  beautiful 
cowgirls  turn  back  the  pages  of  time  to  ride 
pitching,  tossing  horses  and  plunging,  bellowing 
bulls. 

Livermore,  only  thirty  miles  from  the  metro- 
politan bay  district  of  San  Francisco  and  Oak- 
land, holds  the  distinction  of  being  a  wild  west- 
ern town  within  an  hour's  ride  of  hustling  cities. 
Here  the  Pioneers  who  braved  the  dangers  of 
the  plains,  crossing  a  wilderness  in  swaying, 
jolting  prairie  schooners,  will  find  the  days  of 
their  youth  lived  over  again. 

Las  Positas  Parlor  No.  9  6  Native  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West  is  assisting  the  rodeo  management 
in  locating  the  Pioneers  who  will  be  guests  at 
the  rodeo.  Pioneers  who  would  like  to  attend 
are  asked  to  send  their  names  and  addresses  to 
either  J.  J.  Kelly,  secretary  of  the  Parlor,  or  to 
M.  G.  Callaghan.  secretary  of  the  Rodeo  Associ- 
ation. An  invitation  will  be  immediately  forth- 
coming. 


Bankers  To  Confer — The  thirty-sixth  annual 
convention  of  the  California  Bankers'  Associa- 
tion will  be  held  at  Del  Monte.  Monterey  County, 
June  5,   6  and   7. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year   (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


WM.  JOHNSTON 


WM.  JORDAN 


J  &  J  CIDER  SHOP 

HOOD    RIVER    APPLE  CIDER 
BARRELS.    MALT    SYRUP.    CHOIIE   HOPS 
BOTTLE    CAPS,    CAPPERS.    CORKS.    ETC. 

1204  FRITTVALE  Avenue 

Phone:    FRuitvale  2839 

7311  EAST  14TH  Street 

Phone:    ELmhurst   2748 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad   1910 

WALTON'S  PHARMACY 

J.  C.  WALTON,  Prop. 

THE  REXALL  STORE 

9601   EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


M.  MILLER 

Ph( 


W.  H.  MILLER 


ne:  FRuitvale  1798 


MILLERS  AUTO  SERVICE 

BADGER   TIRES   ond    TUBES 

VULCANIZING.  RETREADING 

BATTERIES.   REPAIRING.   CREASING 

GASOLINE    and    OILS 

1601   EAST  12TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


l'hone:  TRinidad  0H0O 


H.A.LONGFELLOW 

WOOD,  COAL 
Hay  and  Grain 


9634  EAST  1 1TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  SWeetwood  0KK2 

ELMHURST  ELECTRIC  RADIO  CO. 

W.  F.  MORRIS,  Manager 

Exclusively 
MAJESTIC  RADIO 

9705  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


A.  H.  CHRISTENSEN 

Maker  of 
CEMENT  GARDEN  POTTERY 

9916  EAST  14TH  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  SWeetwood  3114 

JOHN  H.  ALCALDE 

WATCHES.    DIAMONDS.    SILVERWARE 

EXPERT    WATCH   REPAIRING 

PERFECT   SATISFACTION 

115  WARD  STREET 

(Corner    Washington   Ave.) 

SAN  LEANDRO,  California 


Phone:  S.  L.  0752 

H.  N.  BATTEATE 

REPAIR  SHOP 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

TROUBLE  SHOOTING— WELDING 

NASH  SERVICE 

1029-C  EAST  14TH  Street 
SAN   LEANDRO,  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  5335 

EARLWEILER 

Res.    Phone:    SWeetwood    2410 

MEN'S  WEAR 

1375  EAST  14TH  Street 
SAN   LEANDRO,  California 

"A    Man's   Store" 


TEXACO  SERVICE  STATION 

P.  E.  MAGNUSON,  Prop. 
696  EAST  14TH  Street 

(E.  14th  St.  &  Oakes  Blvd.l 

SAN   LEANDRO.  California 


Phone:  TRinidad  9142 

SERVICE   PLUMBERS 

E.  ROYSE 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

JOBBING  and  REPAIRING 

A  SPECIALTY 

656  EAST  14TH  Street 
SAN  LEANDRO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


June,   1930 


H 


YOU  A  TOP  MOTCHEE? 


■AVE  YOU  PAID  YOUR  LOYALTY 
Pledge?"  should  be  the  question  up- 
on the  lips  of  every  member  of  the 
Order  of  Native  Daughters  of  the 
Golden  West.  If  you  are  obliged  to 
answer  in  the  negative,  then  it  is 
time  for  you  to  devise  a  method  by  which  you 
will  raise  your  Loyalty  Pledge  to  assist  in  the 
liquidation  of  the  mortgage  on  the  Native 
Daughter  Home. 

Desire  is  at  the  bottom  of  every  achievement! 
It  has  ever  been  the  great  molding,  shaping 
force  of  humanity.  Desire  is  behind  all  prog- 
ress; civilization  rests  upon  it.  Our  cities  are 
the  representations  of  the  desire  of  those  who 
built  them.  Our  lives,  our  friends,  our  homes 
are  all  manifestations  of  individual  desires.  The 
erection  of  a  bigger  and  better  Native  Daughter 
Home,  where  more  attention  and  service  could 
be  rendered  to  those  residing  therein,  was  the 
combined  desire  of  those  comprising  the  Native 
Daughter  Home  Committee.  The  preliminaries 
of  this  undertaking  entailed  a  great  deal  of  con- 


'ADE 

scientious  thought,  in  addition  to  securing  the 
co-operation  of  the  Grand  Parlor  and  the  inter- 
est of  the  individual  members  of  the  Order. 

The  Grand  Parlor  at  Modesto  officially  en- 
dorsed our  plan  and  instructed  the  Grand  Par- 
lor to  proceed  with  the  erection  of  the  Home. 
That  completed,  dedicated  and  now  being  used, 
has  brought  us  to  another  stage  in  our  progress. 
Through  the  very  earnest  solicitation  and  enthu- 
siastic efforts  of  Past  Grand  President  Dr. 
Louise   C.    Heilbron,   who   inaugurated   the  Loy- 


Grace  S.  Stoermer 

(PAST  GRAND  PRESIDENT 
NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  GOLDEN  WEST.) 

alty  Pledge,  much  money  has  been  raised  for 
the  liquidation  of  our  mortgage.  However,  the 
past  year  has  not  shown  as  much  progress  as 
the  previous  one.  Perhaps  this  could  be  attrib- 
uted to  many  reasons,  but  I  am  sure  none  of 
them  would  serve  as  an  excuse  for  us  to  deviate 
from  our  plan  and  purpose. 

In  the  year  and  a  half  since  the  dedication  of 
our  Home,  many  of  us  have  had  the  privilege  of 
visiting  it  and  seeing  for  ourselves  what  a  monu- 


MISS  GRACE  S.   STOERMER. 


ment  this  is  to  our  organization.  However,  there 
are  some  of  you  who  have  not  had  this  privi- 
lege, and  in  order  to  give  you  a  better  idea  of 
how  your  contributions  are  expended,  we  are 
displaying  pictures  of  the  Home  for  your  obser- 
vation, which  will  show  how  your  money  has 
been  spent.  These  illustrations  should  renew 
your  interest  in  the  undertaking  and  stimulate 
a  desire  to  do  your  part. 

Let  us  consider  for  a  few  moments  what  con- 
stitutes true  loyalty.  It  is  that  quality  which 
prompts  a  person  to  be  true  to  the  thing  he  or 
she  undertakes  to  do.  It  means  going  in  a  de- 
finite direction  with  a  fixity  of  purpose.  In  or- 
ganization, it  serves  as  a  ballast.  If  we  are  care- 
less, slip-shod  and  indifferent  to  the  record  set 
at  hand,  we  will  not  be  successful  in  our  under- 
taking. Loyalty  in  one  sense  is  love — it  is  a 
form  of  attraction.  It  is  not  a  mere  matter  of 
brain  capacity;  success  does  not  always  go  to 
those  who  know  the  most — it  gravitates  to 
those  who  are  true  to  the  causes  for  which  they 
are  working.  If  we  are  to  succeed  with  our 
Home,  we  must  win  through  unflinching,  unfail- 
ing and  tireless  loyalty,  and  work  for  the  ful- 
fillment of  our  Loyalty  Pledge. 

I  think  of  loyalty  in  this  regard  as  the  great 
lubricant  to  raise  this  money.  Civilization  has 
reached     its     present     degree    of     development 


ON'E    OF   THE    I.I1DOE    ROOMS 


Upper — FOYER,  LOOKING  THROUGH  TO 

GARDEN. 

Lower — THE  COURT  GARDEN. 


through  struggle,  and  this  demonstration  of 
progress  should  ever  remind  us  that  life  and  the 
things  we  attempt  to  do  consist  of  continuous 
and  continual  efforts.  Work  there  must  be,  and 
always  will  be,  to  complete  our  objective.  As 
man  has  evolved,  his  development  has  shifted 
from  the  physical  to  the  mental,  the  psychic  and 
the  spiritual;   all  life  is  activity,  and  when  we 


find  inertia  stepping  in,  it  is  time  to  sound  the 
alarm. 

I  feel  that  the  Native  Daughters  are  at  the 
crossroads  of  their  success  in  the  solicitation  of 
the  Loyalty  Pledge.  An  organization  that  is  not 
safeguarded  on  every  side  by  active,  alert,  at- 
tentive, vigilant  members  is  in  danger.  If  our 
members  are  neutral  and  indifferent,  our  entire 
organization  suffers.  If  the  whole  world  loves 
a  lover,  it  is  equally  true  that  the  whole  world 
hates  a  quitter.  We  all  have  often  heard  "Stand 
by  the  ship."  If  necessary  go  down  with  it, 
and  go  down  gloriously,  as  did  Captain  Smith  on 
the  "Titanic."  As  I  think  of  the  Native  Daugh- 
ter Home  and  our  slowness  to  liquidate  its  in- 
debtedness, many  comparisons  come  before  my 
eyes,  and  I  am  wondering  what,  as  individuals, 
we  would  think  of  the  soldier  who  deserts  the 
army  on  the  eve  of  battle;  of  the  sailor  who 
abandons  the  ship  at  sea:  of  the  cook  who  walks 
out  when  the  guests  are  coming;  of  the  farm 
hands  who  throw  up  their  jobs  at  harvest  time; 
of  the  employe  in  business  who,  having  made  a 


bad  break  and  caused  a  loss  of  money  to  his 
firm,  thinks  to  make  good  by  sitting  down  and 
writing.  "I  hereby  tender  my  resignation."  All 
these  tasks  have  been  difficult,  but  when  once 
you  have  undertaken  a  responsibility  see  it 
through  to  completion.  Let  us  not  run  away 
from  our  responsibility. 

If  every  member  of  the  Order  who  has  had 
the  good  fortune  to  be  located  in  the  Home  had 
the  privilege  of  giving  her  own  interpretation 
of  what  the  atmosphere  of  that  place  meant  to 
her,  1  am  sure  it  would  be  most  gratifying  to 
those  of  us  who  have  been  of  any  assistance  in 


Upper — THE  LOUXGE. 
-THE    INVITING   DINING    ROOM. 


June.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Pane  25 


44A  MAUVE  DAUGHTEE  GRAMD  PARLOR 


M 


(CLARENCE  M.   HUNT.) 

'ON  MAY.  JUNE  16,  the  FORTY- 
fourth  annual  Grand  Parlor  of  the 
Order  of  Native  Daughters  of  the 
Golden  West  will  convene  at  Oak- 
Land,  Alameda  County,  for  a  tour-day 
session  Grand  President  Bather  R. 
bulllvan,  affiliated  with  Marysvllle  Parlor  No- 
li; 8  i  Marysvllle),  will  preside  throughout  the  de- 
liberations, and  ;n  their  conclusion  will  automati- 
cally become  the  Junior  Past  Grand  President. 

Rut  once  previously,  in  the  history  of  the  Or- 
der, has  a  Grand  Parlor  met  in  Oakland  -the 
Twenty-eighth,  presided  over  by  Alison  F.  Watt 
pf  Manzanita  Parlor  No.  29  (Grass  Valley). 
now  a  Past  Grand  President. 

Alameda  is  the  home-county  of  four  Past 
Grand  Presidents,  well  known  and  active  in  the 
affairs  of  the  Order  Mrs.  Ariana  W.  Stirling 
hi  Ueli  Parlor  No.  102  (Salinas),  resident  of 
Berkeley,  who  presided  at  the  Twentieth  (Sa- 
linas i  Grand  Parlor:  Mrs.  Addie  L.  Mosher  of 
Piedmont  Parlor  No.  87  (Oakland),  resident  of 
Oakland,  who  presided  at  the  Thirty-third 
(Berkeley)  Grand  Parlor;  Dr.  Victory  A.  Der- 
rick of  Aloha  Parlor  No.  106  (Oakland),  resi- 
dent of  Oakland,  who  presided  at  the  Thirty- 
sixth  (San  Rafael)  Grand  Parlor,  and  Miss  Sue 
J.  Irwin  of  Berkeley  Parlor  No.  150,  resident 
of  Berkeley,  who  presided  at  the  Fortieth  (Sac- 
ramento! Grand  Parlor.  Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler, 
the  Grand  Secretary,  is  a  resident  of  Oakland, 
affiliated  with  Aloha  Parlor  No.  106  of  that 
city 

Headquarters  of  the  Forty-fourth  Grand  Par- 
lor will  be  at  Hotel  Leamington.  Nineteenth  and 
Franklin  streets.  Therein  will  be  held  not  only 
the  daily  sessions.  June  16,  17,  IS  and  19,  but, 
as  well,  the  several  entertainment  features  being 
arranged  for  the  pleasure  of  the  Grand  Parlor 
members. 

The  closing  Grand  Parlor  year  has  been  one 
of  success  for  the  Order — the  membership  has 
increased,  the  finances  are  in  a  healthy  condi- 
tion, and  advancement  has  been  made  toward 
the  final  completion  of  the  Order's  several  worth- 
while projects. 

According  to  information  received  direct  by 
The  Grizzly  Bear  from  the  Subordinate  Parlors 
of  the  Order,  Joaquin  No.  5  of  Stockton  con- 
tinues to  hold  its  lead  as  numerically  the  strong- 
est Parlor,  having  a  membership  of  313.  Seven 
Parlors  have  a  membership  of  over  200,  name- 
ly: 


GRAND   PARLORS   OF  THE   PAST.    AND 
GRAND   PRESIDENTS    PRESIDING. 
-July     1NS7.   San    Krun.tn...  ...Tina    I.     Ka.Il** 

July     1888,    Stockton  .Tina    L.    Kim*-* 

jum   Lggt,  Ban    pranolaoo       Loulei     W  ataon-aforrti 
-jumi  1880,  Santa    Roam.!       Carrla   Roaeoh-Durham 

-Jun.-    1881.    Santa    Cnii  Molllfl    B,    J<ilineon» 

inn-  i-et:  Sacramento  Clara   k.   Wlttanmrar" 

.inn.  1898,  Wataonvlllc  Ma«   »    Wilkin 

j una  1894,  Chlea  Mlnnl«   Conltai 

im>.  iHOfi.  Qraai  Valley. .Di     Ollaabath  A.  Spaneat 

inn.-  1898,  Napa   t>r.    llarlana    Hrrtoin 

-Jun.-  1*07,  Snnnra Mary     K.    Tillman' 

lun.  1898,  Woodland Bt-lln    W.    Conrad* 

— June  1899,  BtOOktOD I.<-na     IIHkf-MlIlM 

-  Imie  I'tftO,  Jm -It Hon Cora    H     Siffortl 

—June*  1901,  Sacramento Emu  Gett" 

lun.  1909,  Sun    Pranolaoo  Ganevleva    Walaon-Haki-r 

.lun.-  1908,  Red    Bluff      Eliza    D.    Keith 

Jun.-  1904,  pacific  Urovw Stella  Plnkalday 

— Junt>  i9n&,  San  Jo»e Ella   E.  Camlnattl 

Jun.-  1906,    Sallnaa Arlumi     W.    Stirling 

—July  19H7.    Wat»onvllli- Dr.    Eva   R,   Ramnuancii 

.i  une  1908,    l.odl Emma    Grubcr-Fol^y 

June  1909,    1>--1    Mont.- Anna    L.    Monroe 

June  1910,    Santa    Barbara.    Emma    Lou    Humphrey 

Jun*-  1911,    Santa    Cruz Mamie  G.    Peyton 

—June  1918,  San    Francisco Anna    F.    Lacy* 

—June  1913.   Tatlac Olive     Bedford-Matlock 

—June  13H.    Oakland Alison    F.    Watt 

—  Jun.'  1915.   San    Francisco May    C.    Boldemann 

—June  1916.    Fresno Margaret    Grote-Hlll 

—June  1917.    Del    Monte Mamie    P.    Carmlchael 

—June  1918,    Santa   Cruz Grace   S.   Stoermer 

—June  1919.    Berkeley Addle    L.     Mosher 

— June  19^0,   San   Jos« Mary    E.    Bell 

— June  1981,   San    Francipen Bertha    A.     Brlggs 

—June  1922.   San  Rafael Dr.  Victory  A.   Derrick 

—June  1923.   Stockton Mattie   M,   Stein 

— June  1984,    Santa  Crua Amy  V.   McAvoy 

— June  1926,   Plac-rville Catherine    E.    Gloster 

— June  192fi,    Sacramento Sue   J.    Irwin 

— June  1927.    Modesto Pearl    Lamb 

— June  1928.   San    Francisco.  .       .  .Mae    Himes-Noonan 

-June    1929.    Santa   Cruz Dr.   Louise  C.  Heilbron 

•Deceased. 

tConnectlon    with    Order   severed. 


Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  Angeles,  232. 

Twin   Peaks  No.   185,  San  Francisco,   226. 

Piedmont  No.  87,  Oakland,  225. 

Alta  No.  3,  San  Francisco,  221. 

Sntter  No.   Ill,   Sacramento,   210. 

Marguerite  No.   12,  Placerville,   209. 

Castro   No.    178,   San   Francisco,    206. 
PROPOSED  LEGISLATION. 

Two  resolutions,  dealing  with  the  Subordinate 
Parlors'  representation  in  the  Grand  Parlor, 
will  be  introduced.  One,  to  be  submitted  by 
Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  (Long  Beach)  will 
propose:  "Each  Parlor  shall  be  entitled  to  one 
delegate  at  large,  and  one  additional  delegate 
for  each  seventy-five  members  at  the  time  of  the 
election." 


its  building.  Many  of  mankind's  dearest  memo- 
ries and  happiest  experiences  center  about  the 
thought  of  home.  Home  fills  a  sacred  place  in 
the  human  heart:  it  is  the  abiding  place  of 
peace  and  joy,  the  center  of  our  affections  and 
activities;  at  once  a  shelter  from  all  kinds  of 
weather  and  from  all  the  storms  and  stresses 
which  at  times  threaten  to  beset  human  experi- 
ence. It  is  the  scene  of  life's  innermost  cher- 
ished hopes  and  desires. 

After  all.  human  service  is  the  highest  form 
of  interest  for  the  person  who  serves.  By  so 
doing  we  preserve  our  own  sanity,  only  as  we 
forget  self  in  service.  To  center  on  one's  self 
and  forget  one's  relationship  to  the  community. 
is  to  summon  misery  and  discomfort.  "We  can 
help  ourselves  only  as  we  help  others.  In  this 
Home  some  of  the  finest  friendships  have  been 
formed,  and  will  continue  to  be  cemented  by 
ties  of  loving  companionship. 

The  desire  for  friendship  is  always  strong  in 
every  human  heart.  We  crave  the  companion- 
ship of  those  who  understand.  We  all  sigh  for 
home,  and  long  for  the  presence  of  someone 
who  sympathizes  with  our  aspirations,  compre- 
hends our  hopes,  and  is  able  to  partake  of  our 
joys.  One  can  bear  grief  alone,  but  it  takes  two 
to  be  glad.  We  all  know,  from  our  own  expe- 
riences, that  the  sky  is  never  so  blue,  the  birds 
never  sing  so  sweetly  and  our  acquaintances  are 
never  so  gracious  as  when  we  are  filled  with  love 
for  some  one  or  some  thing.  With  friendship 
comes  forgiveness,  charity  and  sympathy;  to 
have  known  an  ideal  friendship  is  one  of  life's 
rarest   experiences. 

Those  of  us  who  have  the  opportunity  of  serv- 
ing the  Native  Daughters  and  of  making  this 
Home  environment  possible  for  those  who  are 
less  fortunate,  should  feel  more  than  compen- 
sated for  our  efforts. 

As  chairman  of  the  Finance  Subcommittee  of 
the  Native  Daughter  Home,  it  has  been  incum- 
bent upon  me  to  suggest  ways  and  means  of 
liquidating  this  indebtedness,  which  is  so  well 
known  to  all  of  us.    I  was  greatly  disappointed 


to  learn,  in  perusing  the  latest  figures  available 
from  the  Parlors,  that  twenty-five  have  failed 
to  respond  with  even  one  Loyalty  Pledge.  The 
Home  Committee  is  happy  that  we  have  been 
able  to  pay  $4,000  on  our  obligation  this  year, 
making  a  total  of  $15,000  paid  up  to  date.  How- 
ever, I  am  extremely  sorry  that  1929-30  was  not 
as  productive  as   1928-1929. 

A  further  analysis  of  the  two  years  we  have 
been  functioning  this  campaign,  reveals  that 
only  3,000  Native  Daughters  have  rallied  to  the 
cause.  We  realize  that  our  progress  will  be 
slow,  but  the  interest,  enthusiasm  and  persever- 
ance displayed  by  our  members  should  be  end- 
less. I  would  suggest  that  every  Parlor  appoint 
a  permanent  Loyalty  Pledge  Committee  to  serve 
until  this  indebtedness  is  liquidated. 

I  hope  that  at  the  Grand  Parlor  this  month  in 
Oakland,  as  a  fitting  testimonial  to  present  to 
our  Grand  President,  Miss  Esther  R.  Sullivan, 
and  in  appreciation  of  her  efforts  in  behalf  of 
the  Home,  many  additional  Loyalty  Pledges  will 
be  submitted,  thereby  increasing  the  number  of 
Parlors  that  have  contributed  to  this  worthy 
cause. 

In  conclusion,  let  me  emphasize  that  the  suc- 
cess or  failure  of  this  enterprise  depends  upon 
the  mental,  moral  and  spiritual  qualities  of  our 
members.  Our  members  must  imbue  our  work- 
ers with  a  spirit  of  fidelity  to  do  the  thing  that 
should  be  done.  There  is  no  moment  like  the 
present!  The  person  who  will  not  execute  his 
resolutions  when  they  are  fresh  upon  him  can 
have  no  hope  from  them  afterwards;  they  will 
be  dissipated  and  lost  in  the  hurry  and  scurry 
of  our  busy  everyday  life. 

God  operates  through  man,  and  man's  busi- 
ness is  to  be  a  good  conductor  of  the  divine  cur- 
rent which  we  call  Life.  Civilization  is  the  effi- 
cient way  of  doing  things;  art  is  a  beautiful  way 
of  doing  things;  economy  is  the  cheapest  way 
of  doing  things.  Therefore,  in  order  to  do  things 
properly,  we  must  combine  efficiency,  industry, 
art,  economy — and  cement  all  with  love.  In 
these  is  expressed  the  sentiment  of  the  N.D.G.W. 
Home! 


Another,  to  be  submitted  by  Lo     In     te    Pai 
[or  No.   l-i    i  Loi  Angeles  i 

pense  of  conducting  the  annual  Grand  Parlor  of 
the  N  1 1  1 1  w  i  .i  real  drain  upon  the  treasury 
of  the  Grand   Parlor,  due  to  the  large  number 

of  delegates,  which  is  detrimental  to  the  primal 
interests  of  our  Order,  namely,  the  perpetuation 
of  the  romantic  history  of  our  state,  In  thai 
funds  which  might  otherwise  be  applied  to 
worthy  work  are  necessarily  expended  in  the 
maintenance  of  the  annual  convention,"  and 
contends  that  "other  large  organizations  have 
found  a  reduction  of  delegates  to  be  fur  the  bei  ' 
Interests  of  their  organizations, "  Therefore,  it 
will  be  proposed  that  each  Subordinate  Parlor 
"shall  be  entitled  to  two  delegates,  namely,  the 

president  and  one  to  be  elected  by  ballot  by  the 
respective  Parlors  at  the  first  regular  meeting 
in   May." 

Gold  of  Ophir  Parlor  No.  19o  (Oroville)  will 
propose  amending  the  law  governing  Grand 
Parlor  elections  by  adding  thereto:  "When  all 
delegates  who  present  themselves  shall  have 
voted,  and  the  time  specified  by  the  Grand  Presi- 
dent shall  have  elapsed,  the  Grand  President, 
personally,  or  through  an  agent,  shall  declare  the 
ballot  closed,  and  cause  the  ballot-box  to  be 
locked  and  delivered  for  safekeeping  to  those 
constituting  the  Board  of  Election.  She  shall  then 
announce  publicly  the  place  where,  and  time 
when,  the  ballot-box  shall  be  unlocked  and  open- 
ed, which  place  shall  be  one  to  which  all  who 
desire  shall  have  entrance,  and  which  time  shall 
be  not  later  than  one  hour  after  the  ballot  shall 
have  been  declared  closed.  At  the  time  and 
place  thus  specified,  the  ballot-box  shall  be  un- 
locked and  opened  in  the  presence  of  bystand- 
ers, and  the  ballots  counted." 

Marinita  Parlor  No.  198  (San  Rafael)  will 
offer  an  amendment  to  the  opening  ceremonies 
in  Subordinate  Parlors,  to  provide  for  some 
form  of  salutation  to  the  American  Flag. 

Believing  "a  drill  team  adds  greatly  to  the 
impressiveness  of  ritualistic  ceremonies."  El  Te- 
jon  Parlor  No.  239  (Bakersfield)  will  present  a 
resolution  "favoring  the  use  of  a  drill  team  in 
ritualistic  work,  particularly  for  initiation,  in 
such  Parlors  as  have  drill  teams." 

Contending  that  "modern  efficient  business 
methods  demand  loose-leaf  bookkeeping  sys- 
tems," Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  (Los  Ange- 
les) will  propose  "that  the  Subordinate  Parlors 
of  the  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 
may  use  loose-leaf  ledgers  in  the  keeping  of 
their  membership  accounts." 

CANDIDATES  FOR  OFFICE. 

Through  communication  with  all  the  Subordi- 
nate Parlors  and  the  many  "rumored"  candi- 
dates. The  Grizzly  Bear  is  enabled  to  announce 
the  candidacies  of  several  aspirants  for  Grand 
Parlor  office  honors.  The  list  is  complete,  in- 
sofar as  definite  information  has  been  received, 
but  it  is  not  complete  if  "Old  Woman  Rumor's" 
gossip  is  founded  on  fact.  For,  there  are  still 
persistent  whisperings  that  every  elective  office 
will  have  two  or  more  seekers.  Be  that  as  it 
may,  here  is  the  authentic  "dope"  received  by 
The  Grizzly  Bear: 

For  Grand  President — Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent Estelle  Evans  (Antioch  No.  223)  of  Pitts- 
burg. 

For  Grand  Vice-president  —  Grand  Marshal 
Evelyn  I.  Carlson  (Dolores  No.  169)  of  San 
Francisco:  Grand  Trustee  Eldora  McCarty  (Palo 
Alto  No.  229)   of  Turlock. 

For  Grand  Secretary — -Sallie  R.  Thaler  (Aloha 
No.   106)   of  Oakland,  incumbent. 

For  Grand  Treasurer — Susie  K.  Christ  (Yo- 
setnite  No.  S3)  of  San  Francisco,  incumbent. 

For  Grand  Marshal — Grand  Trustee  May  F. 
Givens  (Mariposa  No.  63)  of  Cathay:  Grand 
Trustee  Anna  Mixon  Armstrong  (Woodland  No. 
90)  of  Woodland:  Grand  Trustee  Irma  Laird 
(Alturas  No.  159)   of  Alturas. 

For  Grand  Inside  Sentinel — Grand  Outside 
Sentinel  Edna  B.  Briggs  (La  Bandera  No.  110) 
of  Sacramento. 

For  Grand  Outside  Sentinel — Grand  Organist 
Minna  K.  Horn  I  Eschscholtzia  No.  112)  of  Etna; 
Gussie  A.  Meyer  (Linda  Rosa  No.  170)  of  Bur- 
lingame. 

For  Grand  Organist — Lola  Horgan  ( La  Es- 
trella  No.  89)  of  San  Francisco:  Hattie  Kelly 
(El   Carmelo   No.    181)    of   Daly  City. 

For  Grand  Trustee  (seven  to  be  selected)  — 
Annie  Thuesen  (Alta  No.  3)  of  San  Francisco: 
Sadie  Winn-Brainard  (Califia  No.  22)  of  Sacra- 
mento, incumbent;  Pearl  N.  Reid  (Santa  Cruz 
No.  26)  of  Santa  Cruz,  incumbent;  Gladys  E. 
Noce  (Amapola  No.  SO)  of  Sutter  Creek,  incum- 
bent; Marvel  Thomas  (Los  Angeles  Xo.  124)  of 
Los  Angeles;   Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Millie  Rock 


Page  26 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,   1930 


RUDECINDA  NO.  230  (SAN  PEDRO) 
PRESENTS 

FLORENCE 
DODSON-SCHONEMAN 


FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


ALAMEDA  PAML01RS 

(Continued  from  Page  16) 
lich,   Josephine   Solomon   and  Agnes  Olsen. 

The  Parlor's  membership  is  now  97,  and  it 
has  assets  of  $2,111. 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent, Josephine  Solomon;  president.  Agnes  Ol- 
sen; first  vice-president,  Dora  Brayton;  second 
vice-president,  Anna  Ytting;  third  vice-presi- 
dent, Ruth  Beers;  recording  secretary,  Minnie 
E.  Raper;  financial  secretary,  Louise  McDoug- 
all;  treasurer,  Mary  E.  Wright;  marshal,  Ber- 
nice  Westphal;  trustees,  Irene  Harris,  Clara 
Peralta,  Carrie  Redmayne;  organist,  Mae  Mills; 
outside  sentinel,  Mayme  Mathewson;  inside  sen- 
tinel, Helen  O'Connell. 


FRUITVAL.E   PARLOR. 

Fruitvale  Parlor  No.  177,  Oakland — Institut- 
ed December  6,  1909,  by  Grand  President  Emma 
Lillie  Humphrey,  with  twenty  charter  members. 
Theresa  Lillienthal  Randall  was  the  charter 
president,  and  Alva  Opie  Eisfeldt  was  the  char- 
ter recording  secretary. 

Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  May  Bar- 
thold,  Nell  Crowley,  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Lena  Gill, 
May  Heino,  Theresa  Randall,  Gertrude  Rossi. 
Agnes  Smith  and  Alice  Wrenn.  The  past  presi- 
dents of  the  Parlor  include:  Agnes  M.  Grant, 
Theresa  Randall,  Alice  Wrenn,  May  Heino.  Ger- 
trude Rossi,  Agnes  Smith,  May  Barthold.  Nell 
Crowley,  Nettie  Christensen,  Cora  Clough.  Kath- 
ryn  McClellen,  Effie  Parry,  Flora  Crockett,  Rita 
Steffin,  Minnie  O'Brien,  Mary  Harrell,  Evelyn 
Browne,  Helen  Cleu,  Anne  Weber,  Josephine 
Grosse,  Margaret  Stambaugh,  Pauline  Cleu. 
Flora  Eckstrom,  Florence  McGrath,  Emma 
Smith,  Christine  Harrison,  Vera  Grosse,  Theresa 
Grosse,  Elsie  Nelson,  Frances  O'Brien,  Gladys 
Michel  and  Lucy  Fonts. 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent, Lucy  Fonts;  president,  Anne  Mello;  first 
vice-president,  Aileen  O'Leary;  second  vice- 
president,  Jane  Lange;  marshal,  Florence  Fonts; 
recording  secretary,  Agnes  M.  Grant;  financial 
secretary,  Christine  Harrison;  treasurer,  Nell  E. 
Crowley;  inside  sentinel,  Alice  Miller;  outside 
sentinel,  Oro  Rogers;  organist,  Frances  O'Brien; 
trustees,  Nettie  Christensen,  Josephine  Grosse, 
Frances  Fournier. 


(Gabrielle  No.  139)  of  San  Francisco;  Harriet 
D.  Cate  (Twin  Peaks  No.  185)  of  San  Fran- 
cisco; Florence  Danforth  Boyle  (Gold  of  Ophir 
No.  190)  of  Oroville;  Ethel  I.  Stuhr  (Marinita 
No.  198)  of  San  Rafael;  Florence  Dodson- 
Schoneman   (Rudecinda  No.  230)   of  San  Pedro. 

San  Francisco  has  been  selected  by  the  Na- 
tive Sons  as  the  place  for  holding  this  year's 
Admission  Day,  September  9,  celebration,  so 
the  Native  Daughters  will  join  in  California's 
natal  day  festivities  there.  As  yet,  no  city  has 
been  mentioned  as  the  likely  meeting-place  for 
next  year's  Grand  Parlor. 

ENTERTAINMENT. 

While  the  Board  of  Grand  Officers  selected 
Oakland  as  the  meeting-place  of  the  Forty- 
fourth  Grand  Parlor,  arrangements  for  the  gath- 
ering are  being  made  by  a  joint  committee  rep- 
resenting all  the  Alameda  County  Parlors.  Past 
Grand  President  Dr.  Victory  A.  Derrick  is  the 
general  chairman,  and  Grand  Secretan'  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  is  the  general  secretary. 

Past  Grand  President  Sue  J.  Irwin  is  chair- 
man of  the  program  committee,  Past  Grand 
President  Ariana  W.  Stirling  is  chairman  of  the 
reception  committee,  and  Past  Grand  President 
Addie  L.  Mosher  is  chairman  of  the  printing 
committee. 

The  events  outlined  for  the  session,  other 
than  the  daily  meetings  of  the  Grand  Parlor,  in- 
clude: Monday  evening,  reception;  Tuesday 
evening,  grand  ball;  Wednesday  evening,  Ala- 
meda County  district  meeting:  Thursday  eve- 
ning, installation  newly-elected  grand  officers. 
An  auto  tour  is  being  planned  for  Wednesday 
afternoon,  and  a  theater  party  may  also  be  ar- 
ranged for,  in  the  way  of  entertainment. 

All  the  events — the  daily  sessions  of  the 
Grand  Parlor,  the  reception,  the  ball,  the  dis- 
trict meeting  and  the  installation — will  be  held 
in  the  Leamington  Hotel. 


EL  CERESO  PARLOR. 

El  Cereso  Parlor  No.  207.  San  Leandro — In- 
stituted February  15,  1915,  by  Grand  President 
May  C.  Boldemann,  with  thirty-two  charter 
members.  Elizabeth  Goodman  was  the  charter 
president  and  Bessie  Birchenall  was  the  charter 
recording  secretary.  Name  was  given  on  account 
of  its  location  in  "The  Cherry  City,"  San  Lean- 
dro. This  was  the  original  home  of  the  well- 
known  Peralta  family,  Don  Luis  Peralta  being  a 
Spanish  grandee  who  had  obtained  large  grants 
of  land  from  the  Spanish  king.  The  name  El 
Cereso  means,  in  Spanish,  "The  Cherry,"  and 
was  suggested  by  a  member  of  the  Peralta  fam- 
ily who  was  one  of  the  Parlor's  charter  mem- 
bers; she  and  her  descendants  to  the  third  gen- 
eration are  members  of  El  Cereso. 


MEMBERS 
MA  GRAND  PARLOR 

Any  member  of  the  Order  is  privileged  to  at- 
tend the  Grand  Parlor.  Those  entitled  to  a 
vote,  however,  include: 

Grand  Officers — Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron.  Jun- 
ior Past  Grand  President:  Esther  R.  Sullivan. 
Grand  President;  Estelle  Evans.  Grand  Vice- 
president;  Sallie  R.  Thaler.  Grand  Secretary; 
Susie  K.  Christ.  Grand  Treasurer;  Evelyn  I. 
Carlson,  Grand  Marshal;  Millie  Rock.  Grand 
Inside  Sentinel;  Edna  B.  Briggs.  Grand  Outside 
Sentinel;  Minna  Kane-Horn.  Grand  Organist; 
Anna  Mixon-Armstrong,  Irma  W.  Laird.  Sadie 
Brainard.  May  F.  Givens.  Eldora  McCarty.  Pearl 
Reid.  Gladys  E.  Noce.  Grand  Trustees. 

Charter  members  still  affiliated  are:  Mrs.  E. 
Goodman,  Mrs.  C.  Hatherly,  Mrs.  Mae  Madaria 
Rose,  Mrs.  M.  Garcia  Fickett.  Mrs.  Filomena 
Rose,  Mrs.  Barbara  Whitcomb,  Mrs.  Leanour 
Silva.  Mrs.  Clara  George  Fratas,  Mrs.  Mary  Luiz 
Enos,  Mrs.  Belle  Shaddock.  Mrs.  Mae  Fields. 
Mrs.  Mary  Olimpia,  Mrs.  Mary  Tuttle  and  Miss 
Mae  Focha.  The  charter  financial  secretary  was 
Miss  M.  Quadros,  now  a  Dominican  sister  in 
Stockton — the  order  to  which  belonged  the 
member  of  the  family  of  California's  early  his- 
tory whose  sad  romance  has  come  down  to  us 
in   story  and  in  song.   Senorita  Arguello. 

The  past  presidents  of  the  Parlor  include* 
Mrs.  E.  Goodman,  Mrs.  Caroline  Hatherly,  Mrs. 
Rose  Sanders,  Mrs.  Addie  Mae  Silva,  Miss  Jessie 
Medina,  Mrs.  Clara  Medina  Cardoza,  Mrs.  Anna 
Lewis,  Mrs.  Anna  Enos,  Mrs.  Ruth  Motto,  Mrs. 
Rose  Madaria.  Miss  Corinne  Rose.  Mrs.  Alice 
Hatherly  Riggen,  Mrs.  Luvina  Fledderman.  Miss 
Florence  Munro.  Miss  Edna  Stenzel,  Mrs.  Ethel 
Whitcomb  and  Mrs.  Virginia  Hunt. 

The  Parlor's  membership  is  now  131,  and  it 
has  assets  of  $1,077.  It  is  active  in  civic  and 
homeless  children  work,  and  always  makes  an 
attractive  showing  in  the  Admission  Day,  Sep- 
tember 9,  parades. 

Following  are  the  present  officers:  Past  presi- 
dent. Miss  E.  Stenzel;  president,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Silva;  first  vice-president.  Mrs.  Rose  Sanders; 
second  vice-president,  Miss  Emily  Phillips;  third 
vice-president,  Mrs.  D.  Chavez;  recording  sec- 
retary, Mrs.  M.  Tuttle;  financial  secretary,  Miss 
Mae  Focha;  marshal,  Mrs.  Olinda  Kardoza; 
treasurer,  Mrs.  C.  Hatherly;  inside  sentinel, 
Mrs.  B.  Passmore;  outside  sentinel,  Mrs.  B.  Lar- 
sen;  organist,  Mrs.  E.  Bettancourt;  trustees. 
Mrs.  A.  Enos.  Mrs.  J.  Fratas,  Mrs.  A.  Lewis. 


OTHER  PARLORS. 

Other  Parlors,  whose  secretaries  failed  to  sup- 
ply the  asked-for  data,  are:  Bear  Flag  No.  151, 
Berkeley;  Encinal  No.  156,  Alameda  City;  Laura 
Loma  No.  182,  Niles;  Pleasanton  No.  237,  Pleas- 

anton;   Betsy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville. 


ESCHSCHOLTZIA   PARLOR    No.    112    N.D.G.W. 

(ETNA) 

PRESENTS 

MINNA  K.  HORN 

(Now   Grand   Organist) 
FOR 

GRAND  OUTSIDE  SENTINEL 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


kfl 


CALIFIA  PARLOR  NO.  22,  Sacramento 

PRESENTS 

SADIE  BRAINARD 

(INCUMBENT) 
FOR  THE  OFFICE  OF 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


WOODLAND  PARLOR  NO.  90 

PRESENTS 

ANNA  MIXON  ARMSTRONG 

(GRAND  TRUSTEE) 

FOR 

GRAND  MARSHAL 

GRAND  PARLOR  SESSION.  1930 


AMAPOLA  NO.  80,  SUTTER  CREEK 
PRESENTS 

GLADYS  E.  NOCE 

(Incumbent) 

FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

OAKLAND.  1930,  GRAND  PARLOR 


LINDA  ROSA  NO.   170   (SAN  FRANCISCO) 

PRESENTS 

GUSSEE  A.  MEYER 

FOR 

GRAND  OUTSIDE  SENTINEL 

OAKLAND   1930  GRAND   PARLOR 


DOLORES  NO.  169   (SAN  FRANCISCO) 
PRESENTS 

EVELYN  I.  CARLSON 

(GRAND   MARSHAL) 
FOR 

GRAND  VICE-PRESIDENT 

1930  OAKLAND   GRAND   PARLOR 


f* 


ALTURAS  PARLOR  NO.   159 

PRESENTS 
IRMA  LAIRD 

(GRAND  TRUSTEE) 

FOR 

GRAND  MARSHAL 

OAKLAND  GRAND  PARLOR  1930 


GOLD  OF  OPHIR  NO.  190.  OROVILLE 

PRESENTS 

FLORENCE  DANFORTH  BOYLE 

FOR 

GRAND  TRUSTEE 

GRAND   PARLOR  OAKLAND   1930 


MARIPOSA  PARLOR  NO.  63 

PRESENTS 

MAY  F.  GIVENS 

(GRAND   TRUSTEE) 

FOR 
GRAND  MARSHAL 

OAKLAND  GRAND  PARLOR 


RIGHT  NOW  18  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO   BECOME  A     SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


1 
| 


LOS  ANGELES  PARLOR  No.  124  N.D.G.W. 

PRESENTS 

MARVEL  THOMAS 

For 

GRAND   TRUSTEE 

OAKLAND  1930  GRAND  PARLOR 


June.  19  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  2  7 


ni 


Oakland  — N.   D.  G.  W.  GRAND   PARLOR  ANNUAL  — Oakland 


See  this  New 

WATERPROOF  OYSTER  WATCH 

For  Out   Hoard  Motoring,  Yachting, 
Swimming  and  Fishing 


1809  Telegraph  Avenue 
(Next  to  Fox  Oakland  Theater) 

OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  LAkeside  2993 

EL  AZTECA 

Groceries,  Tortillas  Factory  and 
Restaurant 

A.  R.  ALDANA.  Prop. 

GENUINE  MEXICAN  DINNER  SERVED 

Tamales,    Tortillas,    Enchiladas,    Stuffed 

Pepper,  Charizos,  All  Kinds  of  Mexican 

and   Domestic  Groceries  and  Spices 

Our  Motto: 

Cleanliness,  Polite  Service  and 

Moderate  Prices 

591  Fifth  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


THE  CAMERA  LUNCH  and 
CANDY  SHOPPE 

Prompt,  Courteous  Service 
"IT'S  THE  COFFEE" 

455  Twelfth  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  LAkeside  8591 

BURCHARD  WEAVERS 

Hand   Woven  Textiles  for  Apparel, 

Draperies,    Upholstery,   Looms, 

Accessories  and  Weaving 

Materials 

468  Nineteenth  Street 

OAKLAND,  California 


USE 


NEW  OAKLAND  BRAND 
CREAMERY  BDTTER 

MADE  BY 

NEW  OAKLAND  CREAMERY 

IN  OAKLAND 

3114  Filbert  Street 
Phone:  HUmboIdt  688 


Founder  of  the  Order—  Lily  0.  Reichllng- 
Dyer  <  Ursula  No.  l  >. 

Past  Grand  Presidents  -Louise  Watson-Mor- 
ris I  linena  Vista  No.  68),  Carrie  Koesih-lHir- 
bam  (Joaquin  No.  51,  Mae  B.  Wilkin  (Santa 
Cruz  No.  2ti).  Minnie  Coulter  (Alta  No.  .' I  ) .  Dr. 
Elizabeth  A.  spencer  (Buena  Vista  No.  68),  i>r. 
Mariana  Hertola  (Buena  Vist.i  No.  68),  Cora  B. 
Sifford  ( Keina  del  Mar  No.  126),  Genevieve 
Watson-Baker  (Buena  Vista  No.  ,68),  Eliza  D. 
Keith  (Alta  No.  3 ),  Stella  Finkeldey  ( Santa 
Cruz  No.  26),  Klla  K.  Camin.'tti  (Ursula  No.  1», 
Ariana  W.  Stirling  (Aleli  No.  102),  Dr.  Eva  R. 
Rasmussen  (Colorna  No.  212  \,  Emma  C.ruber- 
Foley  (Orinda  No.  56).  Anna  L.  Monroe  (One- 
onta  No.  71),  Emma  Lou  Humphrey  (Ivy  No. 
88),  Mamie  G.  Peyton  (Joaquin  No.  5)  Olive 
Redford-Matlock  (Camellia  No.  41  I,  Alison  F. 
Watt  (Manzanita  No.  29),  May  C.  Boldemann 
(La  Estrella  No.  89),  Margaret  Grote-Hill  (Alta 
No.  ;i>,  Mamie  Pierce-Carmichael  (Vendome  No. 
100),  Grace  S.  Stoermer  (Los  Angeles  No.  124), 
Addie  L.  Mosher  (Piedmont  No.  87),  Mary  E. 
Bell  (Buena  Vista  No.  68),  Bertha  A.  Briggs 
(Co pa  de  Oro  No.  105),  Dr.  Victory  A.  Derrick 
(Aloha  No.  106),  Mattie  M.  Stein  (Ivy  No.  88), 
Amy  V.  McAvoy  (Stirling  No.  146),  Catherine 
E.  Gloster  (Alturas  No.  159).  Sue  J.  Irwin 
(Berkeley  No.  150).  Pearl  Lamb  (El  Pescadero 
No.  82),  Mae  Himes-Noonan   (Portola  No.   172). 

Permanent  Members — Grace  S.  Williams  (Al- 
ta No.  3),  Lizzie  Winkley-Pfenninger  (Alta  No. 
3),  Josie  Hofmeister-Pratt  (Marguerite  No.  12), 
Kate  Even-Stewart  ( Eschol  No.  16),  Mary  Hut- 
chings  (Buena  Vista  No.  68),  members  First 
Grand  Parlor  ( 1887 )  retaining  continuous 
membership  in  the  Order.  Georgia  Watson-Cot- 
ter-Ryan (Buena  Vista  No.  68),  Laura  J. 
Frakes-Toman  (Amapola  No.  80),  Alice  H. 
Dougherty  (  Angelita  No.  32),  Past  Grand  Secre- 
taries. 

Ex-officio  Members — Mary  E.  Brusie  (Argo- 
naut No.  166).  Annie  L.  Adair  (Los  Angeles  No. 
124),  secretary  and  assistant  secretary,  respec- 
tively, of  the  N.S.G.W.  and  N.D.G.W.  Central 
Committee  on  Homeless  Children. 

Subordinate  Parlor  Delegates  —  The  list  is 
complete,  insofar  as  Parlors  reported,  as  re- 
quested, to  The  Grizzly  Bear  up  to  the  time  of 
going  to  press: 

(Continued  on  Page  48) 


STEVE'S  LUNCH 

WELCOMES  NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 

OPEN  ALL  NIGHT 

1121-1123  Franklin  Street 
OAKLAND,  California 

Phone:  HOllidav  1192 


Our  New  Location  at 

Telegraph  Ave. 
Around  the  Corner  at 

510  18th  ST. 

OAKLAND,  California 
FRESH  and  SMOKED  MEATS 
POULTRY— DELICATESSEN 

C.    M.    SM1TSON 


GRIFFIN'S 
CIRCULATING  LIBRARY 

5755  Grove  St.    Phone:  Piedmont  4179 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:    ALameda    3188-W 

O.  MAZURETTE 

A  Self  Peed  Rip  Saw  Guard 

Absolutely   Safe    Where   Gang  Saws  are  Used 

Also  Sell   or  Exchange   Woodworking  Machinery   of 

All  Kinds.    Can  save  you  Money 
Phone:  LAkeside  4422  576  Piflh  St.,  Oakland 


Phone:  GLencourt  5671 

PIEPENBURG  &  KEARLEY 

JEWELERS 

Diamonds  and  Watches 

Expert  Watch  and  Jewelry  Repairing 

Special  Order  Work 

Designers  of  Platinum  and  Gold  Jewelry 

1724  Broadway,  Next  to  Orpheum 

OAKLAND,  California 


OAKLAND'S 

Leading 
Restaurant 

Serving 

The  Season's  Choicest  Food 

•Always 


Dining  Room  and   Fountain 
Service 


THE  VENUS,  Inc. 

1422  Broadway  3218  Grand  Ave. 


JOSEPH   V.  NELSON  1SABELLE  L.  CUDDY 

NELSON  and  CUDDY 

COATS,  DRESSES  and  MILLINERY 

1754  Broadway 
OAKLAND,  California 


Phone:  LAkeside  7616 

MARVIN'S  HAIR  STORE 

Established  1884 

Expert  Operators  in  all  Lines 
of  Beauty  Culture 

1731  Broadway,  Opp.  Orpheum 
OAKLAND,  California 

"Look  Your  Best" 


Phone:  OAkland  2479 

BAY  CITY  CABINET  COMPANY 

CARL  BERSCH.   Proprietor 
Res.  Phone:   LAkeside   3024 

Manufacturers  of 
BANK,   STORE   and    OFFICE   FIXTURES 
High-Grade  Cabinet  and  Church  Work,  etc 
1076  Fifth  Street       OAKLAND,  California 


Smith  Brothers 

Oakland's  Leading 

Stationers 


Stationery,  Office  Furniture,  Gifts,  Leather 

Goods,  Artist's  Materials,  Favors,  Kodaks, 

Fountain  Pens,  etc.,  etc. 

Main  Store,  472  13th  Street 

Uptown  Store,  1749  Broadway 

OAKLAND,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  28 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


19: 


tfiiiliiiinillillililllllililiillillllllliilliiiiiiiiiilililiiiiiilllllllillillllililllllllllllilllllllillilllillllllllllllllllllllllllll 


aftnv 


JOHN  FRANCIS  DAVIS  IS  DEAD,  AND 
with  his  passing  California  lost  one  of  its 
exemplary  citizens — in  every  particular,  a 
splendid  man,  who  served  faithfully  and 
efficiently!  He  crossed  the  Great  Divide  at 
San  Francisco,  May  3,  survived  by  a  wife 
and  four  children. 

He  was  horn  on  Angel  Island,  San  Francisco 
Bay,  June  5,  1859,  and  following  his  graduation 
in  law  located  in  Amador  County.  He  was  judge 
of  the  Superior  Court  of  that  county  for  some 
time,  and  represented  the  district  embracing 
Calaveras,   Alpine,   Mono   and  Amador   Counties 


JOHN  FRANCIS  DAVIS. 
Past  Grand  President  N.S.G.W. 


Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 
gress  of  the  American  Historical  Association 
was  among  the  number,  and  July  22  Grand 
President  Davis  delivered  before  that  assem- 
blage of  historians  a  masterly  address  on  "The 
History  of  California."  published  in  full  in  The 
Grizzly  Bear  of  September  1915. 

Among  the  many  endeavors  of  the  Order  of 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  that  which  per- 
tains to  California  history  interested  him  most, 
and  he  gave  generously  of  his  time  to  that  work. 
Largely  through  his  efforts,  the  Order  has  for 
several  years  made  financial  provision  for  send- 
ing traveling  history  fellows  from  the  University 
of  California  throughout  the  world,  to  gather" 
data  pertaining  to  the  history  of  the  state.  As 
a  representative  of  the  Order,  he  was  for  several 
years  president  of  the  California  Historical  Sur- 
vey Commission. 

Past  Grand  President  Davis  was  not  only  a 
noted  orator,  but  an  author  as  well,  his  "Cali- 
fornia, Romantic  and  Resourceful,"  being  a 
gem.  It  is  written  in  that  inimitable  style  which 
characterized  him  as  a  most  forceful  speaker. 
He  was  chairman  of  the  committee,  created  by 
the  State  Legislature,  to  select  two  outstanding 
characters  in  the  state's  history  to  represent 
California  in  the  National  Hall  of  Fame  at 
Washington.  D.  C,  and  the  committee  selected 
Father  Junipero  Serra  and  Rev.  Thomas  Starr 
King. 
"It  seemeth  such  a  little  way  to  me 

Across  to  that  strange  country,  the  beyond. 
And  yet  not  strange  for  it  has  grown  to  be 

The  home  of  those  of  whom  I  am  so  fond. 
It  seems  to  grow  familiar  and  most  dear 

As    journeying    friends    bring    distant    regions 
near. 
So  close  it  lies  that  when  my  sight  is  clear 

I  think  I  can  almost  see  the  gleaming  strand. 
I  know  I  feel  those  who  have  gone  from  here 

Come    close    enough    sometimes    to    touch    my 
hand."  — C.  M.  H. 


in  the  State  Legislature.  Early  in  the  '90s.  he 
took  up  his  residence  in  San  Francisco,  where 
he  was  active  in  civic  affairs. 

Judge  Davis  was  affiliated  with  Excelsior 
Parlor  No.  31  N.S.G.W.  of  Jackson,  Amador 
County,  and  in  1915  was  selected  as  the  Grand 
President  of  the  Order.  That  was  the  year  of 
the  Panama  Pacific  International  Exposition, 
and  he  represented  the  Order  at  many  notable 
gatherings.     The  Panama-Pacific  Historical  Con- 


\e\v  Parlor  Instituted. 

Manteca  (San  Joaquin  County) — Manteca  No. 
271  was  instituted  April  3  0  with  a  charter  mem- 
bership of  fifty-four.  The  initiatory  ceremonies 
were  conducted  by  a  ritual  team  from  Stockton 
No.  7  composed  of  the  following:  President,  W. 
A.  Strong;  junior  past  president,  W.  I.  Neeley; 
senior  past  president.  R.  A.  Mitcher;  first  vice- 
president,    C.   W.    Walsh;    second    vice-president. 


OFFICE  SUPPLIES  and  COMMERCIAL  STATIONERY 

JONES  BOOK  STORE 

734  W.  SEVENTH  STREET,  Between  HOPE  and  FLOWER  STREETS 

Phone:  TRinity  7286  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  Phone:  TRinity  7286 


BERT  ROVERE 


Dine,  Dance  and  Romance  '■ 

NEW  PARIS  INN 

210  E.  MARKET  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 

NOVEL   PARISIEHNE   ATMOSPHERE 
LUNCHEON,  DINNER,  SPECIAL  SUNDAY  CONCERT  DINNER  $1.50 

VAndike  2965— PHONE  FOR  RESERVATIONS— MUtual   9012 


H.  KARSTENS 


GEO.  H.  DUNCANSON 


K  &  D  PRESS — PRINTERS 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  OF  EVERY  CHARACTER 
417  East  Pico  Street,  Graphic  Arts  Bldg.  Phone:      WEstmore  5754 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TROY  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Cor.  14th  and  Main  Sts.,  Los  Angeles.    Phone:   WEstmore  1311 
A  Careful  Laundry:    Superior  Service  Since  1889 


COMPLETE  MORTUARY 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE 


Phone:      WEstmore  2039 

GARRETT  BROTHERS 

— NATIVES — 

UNDERTAKERS 

921   W.   VENICE  BLVD.  LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


■inn 

L.  B.  Buol;  third  vice-president.  J.  A.  Fishe 
marshal,  W.  P.  Rothenbush;  inside  sentinel,  Jo 
Beck  Jr.;  C.  J.  Frerichs  (Tracy  No.  186)  act< 
as  outside  sentinel. 

The  Parlor  was  then  formally  instituted  1 
Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  assisted  1 
the  following:  Junior  Past  Grand  Preside! 
James  A.  Wilson,  Grand  Second  Vice-presidei 
Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Past  Grand  Preside] 
Hubert  R.  McNoble,  Deputy  Grand  President  I 
V.  Wilson.  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan,  Dei 
uty  Grand  President  Louis  Davis,  Grand  Trustf 
Frank  M.  Lane.  Deputy  Grand  President  Walt( 
Salomon  and  Deputy  Grand  President  R.  J.  Ma' 
raccini. 

Officers  of  the  new  Parlor  were  then  installs 
by  District  Deputy  R.  J.  Marraccini,  as  follows 
President,  Joseph  A.  Wilson;  junior  past  prea 
dent.  George  Williams;  first  vice-president,  Ra; 
mond  W.  Pope;  second  vice-president,  Thoma 
C.  Lauritson;  third  vice-president,  Dr.  J.  A.  Dt 
nogh;  recording  secretary,  W.  R.  Perry;  final 
cial  secretary,  F.  W.  Foster;  treasurer,  J.  N 
Luck;  marshal,  Lewis  Ryan;  inside  sentine 
Charles  N.  Howell:  outside  sentinel,  O.  W.  Pal 
terson;  trustees,  Anthony  L.  Escobar,  L.  E.  Tr< 
iheway.  J.  K.  Littlejohn;  organist.  John  Gut. 
bins  Jr.  President  Joseph  A.  Wilson  and  Thir 
Vice-president  Dr.  J.  A.  Donogh  were  elected  t 
represent  Manteca  at  the  Merced  Grand  Parloi 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  institution  a  banque 
was  served  by  the  following  committee  frot 
Phoebe  A.  Hearst  No.  214  N.D.G.W.:  Mms.  Hat 
tie  Mewborn,  Angela  Perry,  Nina  Williams,  Mar: 
Baker,  Wilhelmina  Wilson,  Elsie  Cowell,  Berthi 
Smith,  Eva  Gustafson;  Misses  Susie  Theiler,  Jo 
sophine  Converse,  Clara  Fagundes,  Bessie  Pa 
gundes.  Alta  Schneider.  Most  active  in  forglni 
this  new  link  in  the  chain  of  Native  Son  Parlor 
were  Mrs.  Hattie  Mewborn  of  Phoebe  A.  Heara 
Parlor,  Grand  Trustee  Frank  M.  Lane  and  Dep 
uty  Grand  President  Louis  Davis 


i 


Livermore  Dedication. 

Livermore — Under  the  auspices  of  Las  Po 
sitas  No.  9  6  the  Livermore  union  high  school 
representing  an  investment  of  $160,000,  wa: 
dedicated  May  4  by  the  grand  officers  in  the 
presence  of  8  00  people.  A  splendid  progran 
was  presented,  including  musical  numbers,  ant 
addresses  by  Professor  Hebert  Lee,  Stanlei 
Smallwood,  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodgi 
and  Past  Grand  President  Charles  A.  Thompson 

The  dedicatory  ceremonies  were  conducted  bj 
Grand  President  Dodge,  Junior  Past  Grant 
President  James  A.  Wilson,  Past  Grand  Presi 
dent  Thompson,  Grand  Second  Vice-presidem 
Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez  and  Grand  Secretary  Johr 
T.  Regan.  Previous  to  the  ceremonies  the  grand 
officers  were  guests  of  Las  Posltas  at  luncheon 
The  Parlor's  committee  of  arrangements  includ- 
ed H.  D.  Ruter.  H.  J.  Ruetz,  H.  W.  Hufers.  C.  G 
Clarke.  J.  J.  Kelly  and  F.  S.  Young. 


Membership  Standing  Largest  Parlors. 

San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors having  a  membership  of  over  400  January 
1.  1930,  as  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship figures  May  15,  1930: 

Parlor  Jan.  1      May  15     Cain   Lost 

Ramona  No.   109 1054  1174  120 

South  San  Francisco 

No.   157    828  831  3 

Twin   Peaks   No.   214 806  754  62 

Castro    No.    232 714  721  7 

Stanford    No.    76 620  647  27 

Stockton    No.    7 596  593 

Piedmont    No.    120 570  574  4 

Arrowhead  No.    110 514  563  49 

Rincon  No.   72 498  492 

Pacific   No.    10 435  437  2 

California  No.    1 419  412 

Presidio  No.  194 408  406 


Mothers  Honored  Guests. 

Menlo  Park — Menlo  No.  185  and  Menlo  No. 
211  N.D.G.W.  had  a  most  successful  social 
affair  May  15,  when  the  mothers  of  the  members, 
to  the  number  of  thirty,  were  honored  guests, 
Roses  and  old-fashioned  flowers  were  used  in 
the  decorations,  and  each  mother  was  presented 
with  a  gift.  A  delightful  program  was  followed 
by  dancing,  including  those  dances  popular  in 
the  days  of  old. 


Forty-fifth  Anniversary. 

San  Rafael — A  big  delegation  from  Mount 
Tamalpais  No.  64  accompanied  the  Parlor's 
drum   and  bugle  corps  to  Napa.   May  5,  to  par- 


PEACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June,   1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  29 


SPECIAL! 
YOUIt  STATE   FLAG 

A  Beautiful  CALIFORNIA  STATE  (Bear) 

FLAG,   made  of   Defiance   -Mothproof 

Material 

Sent  Postpaid  for 


s<5 


25 


q 


I   F  -  C  O 
WEstmore  8051  1055  So.  Hill  St. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


ERHE   UNIFORM   MFG.   CO. 

Manufacturers  of 
NATIVE  SON 

UNIFORMS 

THE  BEST  FOR  LESS 

Factory  and  Salesroom 
149  New  Montgomery  Street 

Phone:  Douglas  2269 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


"Always  at  Your  Service" 

Western  Costume  Company 

COSTUMES   AND   UNIFORMS 

FOR  EVERY  OCCASION 

WIGS,  MAKEUP,   PROPERTIES 

AND  MILITARY  EQUIPMENT 

935  So.  Broadway.    TR-1171 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

5533  Sunset  Blvd.     HO-0664 
HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 


LOT  SURVEYS 


CONTOUR  MAPS 


SUBDIVISIONS 


Oscar  Macy 

Licensed  Surveyor 

(A  Native  Son) 
611  St.  Paul  Avenue 

Phone:    VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WREDEN 

Packing  &  Provision  Co.,  Inc. 

CARL  WREDEN   (NATIVE!,  SECTY.  &  TREAS. 

EXCLUSIVE  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 

RAINBOW  TROUT  AND  TODD'S 

OLD  VIRGINIA  HAMS  and  BACON 

DEALERS  IN 

FRESH  AND  SMOKED  MEATS 
FISH  AND  POULTRY 

129-135    So.   Main    Street,   LOS   ANGELES 
Phone:  MUtual  4351 


A  CALIFORNIA  PRODUCT 


SAI]TA   FE 

f}££f)    high  grAde;    f^Ef) 
|[U»]|    CIGARS-11'' 


LOS  ANGELES,  California 


tlclpate  in  the  celebri a  ol  the  forty  fifth  as 

uiver  arj    ol    the    Institution   of    Napa    No     62. 

Following   a   Btrert    parade,   led   by   Napa   Parlor's 

drum   corps,  a   large  class  of  candidates   were 
Initiated  bj   \i it  Tamalpals' officers.    A  recep 

lion    was    tendered    tin-    surviving    charier    mem 

bers.    Of  Blxtj  eight  original  members,  nine  still 
remain  on  Hi'1  rolls,    isven  being  present:    rani 

Grand  President   Prank   L    C bs,  Past  Grand 

President  Judge  Henry  C.  Qesford,  Edward  Kel 
ton,  Robert   Landon,  Ralph  Wilson,  Henry  Beh- 
ren  i  and  I  laniel  Bi  hrens. 

In  an  eloquent  discourse,  Judge  Gesford  told 
thr  history  of  Napa  Parlor  and  reviewed  the 
aims  and  purposes  of  the  Order.  He  also  paid  a 
tribute  to  the  splendid  exemplification  of  the 
ritual  by  the  visiting  degree  team.  Charles  T. 
Redding,  .Marin  County  treasurer,  also  praised 
the  degree  tram  and  spoke  in  glowing  terms  of 
his  own  Parlor,  Nlcasio  No.  is::  -not  such  a  big 
one.  hut  oh  my!  President  Frank  Kelly.  1!.  J. 
Brusatorl,  M.  E.  Soares  and  M.  A.  Andrade  of 
Tamalpals,  and  George  Cuthbertson  of  Castro 
No.  232  also  spoke.  At  the  banquet,  which 
was  served  by  Eschol  No.  16  N.D.G.W.,  Tamal- 
pais  Parlor's  Hawaiian  trio  rendered  a  number 
of  sell,  ii  ri  ami  H.  R.  (Jack)  Cole  sang  several 
popular  song  hits. 


Placerville  Dedication. 

Placerville — Under  the  auspices  of  Placerville 
No.  9  the  El  Dorado  County  high  school,  repre- 
senting  an  investment  of  S175.000,  was  dedicat- 
ed by  the  grand  officers  in  the  presence  of  500 
people.  A  fine  program  was  presented,  includ- 
ing musical  numbers,  and  addresses  by  Henry 
S.  Lyon.  James  A.  Irving,  Graud  President 
Charles  l!  Dodge  and  Past  Grand  President 
Charles  A.  Thompson. 

The  dedicatory  ceremonies  were  conducted  by 
Grand  President  Dodge,  Past  Grand  President 
Thompson.  Grand  Second  Vice-president  Dr. 
Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Grand  Third  Vice-president 
Seth  Millington,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan 
and  Grand  Trustee  Frank  M.  Lane. 


Children  Participate. 

Halfmoon  Bay — Seaside  No.  9  5  had  its  annual 
Mother's  Day  program.  President  Louis  S.  Mig- 
uel being  master  of  ceremonies,  and  the  principal 
speaker  being  Mr.  Madfrey,  who  told  a  lovely 
little  story  about  a  Pioneer  Mother  and  sang 
"The  Redwood  Trail,"  his  own  composition. 

Children  from  the  Halfmoon  Bay  and  the 
Miramar  grammar  schools  participated  in  the 
program.  Alvin  Hatch  rendered  "The  Songs  My 
Mother  Sang  To  Me."  and  Mrs.  Irene  Kerr  gave 
several  piano  selections.  Refreshments  were 
served  at  the  program's  conclusion. 


Secretary  Extends  Thanks. 

Ukiah — Ukiah  No.  71  had  a  party  May  17  for 
Delegates  Albert  Bechtol  and  Harold  J.  Zimmer- 
man, to  speed  them  on  their  way  to  the  Merced 
Grand  Parlor.  There  was  a  large  attendance, 
and  refreshments  were  served.  President  Zim- 
merman, having  proved  his  efficiency,  was  nomi- 
nated to  succeed  himself  as  head  of  the  Parlor 
for  another  six  months.  No.  71  has  returned  to 
the  benefit-paying  class  of  Parlors  and  hopes  to 
materially  increase  its  membership. 

"At  this  time,"  says  Secretary  Ben  Hofman, 
"I  want  to  thank  all  those  in  Ukiah  who  so  gen- 
erously aided  the  subscription  campaign  of  The 
Grizzly  Bear  Magazine,  conducted  by  Thos. 
O'Leary.  I  hope  all  of  you  get  as  much  pleasure 
from  reading  the  magazine  as  I  do.  If  any  of 
you  were  lucky  enough  to  have  been  born  in 
California,  join  Ukiah  Parlor,  which  should  be 
one  of  the  largest  in  the  Order." 


"Singles"  Defeat  "Marrieds." 

Ferndale — Ferndale  No.  93  is  again  leading  the 
Humboldt  County  Native  Sons  Baseball  League, 
having  defeated  Humboldt  No.  14  (Eureka)  11 
to  3.  and  Areata  No.  20,  18  to  1.  The  team  of 
No.  93  includes  Hartley,  catcher:  Jacobsen  and 
McAllister,  pitchers;  Cruickshank,  first  base; 
Becker,  second  base;  Redden,  third  base;  Oesch- 
ger,  shortstop:  Bertelsen,  left  field.  Olsen,  center 
field;  Boyd,  right  field;  Lanini,  Katisen,  Pries, 
substitutes. 

The  single  men  of  the  Parlor  defeated  the 
married  men  by  a  score  of  10  to  2  in  a  baseball 
game,  and  the  latter  will  therefore  be  hosts  to 
the  "singles"  at  an  abalone  feed. 

No.  9  3  will  again  this  year  have  charge  of  the 
Memorial  Day  ceremonies  at  Ferndale.  J.  W. 
Trigg.  H.  E.  Giacomini  and  R.  S.  Feenaty  con- 
stitute the  arrangements  committee. 


Flower  Show — The  San  Fernando  Valley  Hor- 
ticultural Society  will  have  its  annual  Flower 
Show  at  Van  Nuys,  Los  Angeles  County,  June 
6  and  7. 


Buy 


■$  agllesdDnn 


You  will  like  them 

Eagleson  &  Co. 

1118  Marl. el   St.,  Opp.  Seventh  St., 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 

SACRAMENTO.    717    K    Street 

FRESNO.     1141    3    Street 

LOS  ANOELES,   Northwest  Corner  Second  ft  Spring 


WHEN  IN 

NEW  YORK 

MAKE 

HOTEL  McALPIN 

Broadway  at  34th  St. 

YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 

"The  Centre  of  Convenience" 
FRANK  A.  DUGGAN 

(Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.O.W.) 

PRESIDENT  and  MANAGING  DIRECTOR 


STAR  ROOF  CO.,  INC. 

COMPOSITION   SHINGLES 
ROOF  COATINGS 

We  re-roof  more  buildings  than  any  other 
roof  company  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

Phone :    HUmbolt  0801 
3960  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


OAKLAND 
FRESNO 


VISALIA 
SAN    JOSE 


LOS  ANGELES 
SACRAMENTO 


Carl  Entenmann  Jewelry  Co. 

1018  W.  Venice  Blvd., 

LOS   ANOELES.    CALIFORNIA 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 

Dealers  in 

DIAMONDS,   FINE   WATCHES,   ETC. 

We  Make  >.auvee  Daughters  Emblems 

Phone:     WEstmore  0328 


RAIN 


RAIN 


For  your  lawn  and  garden.  The  Skinner  System 
gives  an  even  distribution  over  a  square  or  rectang- 
ular area.      Write  for  catalog  No.  313. 

SKINNER  IRRIGATION  CO. 

328  E.  12th  St.  Phone  WEstmore  8034 

I.OS  ANGELES.  California 


HOTEL  CECIL 

A  Popular  Price  Hotel 
of  Distinction 

Main  Street,  between  Sixth  &  Seventh 

Phone:    FAber  8841 

LOS  ANGELES 

700  ROOMS 

300  rooms  without  bath SI. 50 

200  rooms  with  private  toilet.    $2.00 
200  rooms  with  private  bath .  .  .  $2.50 

Good  Garage  Facilities 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  1930 


:  :  ■: :  ■..:::  ^  ■ :  ■  ;■ ' ::  r ^  r  ■: :; ; ,:  im  ';  i; ; .: ;  :' ,  .  i  :  !     ,  '  :  ■ ;  ;  i  :  :i  ■:  i  :  .;■  I ' :  i  :w 


D 


URING    YOUR    ATTENDANCE    AT 

Grand    Parlor    in    Oakland    this   June 

you  should  not  miss  the  opportunity 

to  visit  our  Native  Daughter  Home  in 

San  Francisco.  Just  a  short  trip  across 

the    bay   will    bring    a   most  pleasant 

revelation  of  your  activities  and  interest  in  this 

Home.    Your  first  sight  of  the  imposing  building 

is  an  inspiration  well  worth  the  trip  itself. 

"You  will  enter  the  building  through  the 
beautiful  ornamental  iron  gates  donated  by  the 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West.  As  you  enter 
the  spacious  foyer  you  will  be  greeted  by  a 
grand  sight- — looking  out  onto  and  into  the 
court  garden,  beyond  the  assembly  room.  To  the 
left  of  the  entrance  are  the  Grand  Secretary's 
rooms,  and  just  beyond  is  one  of  the  lodge 
rooms. 

"The  second  floor  holds  our  beautiful  lounge, 
dining  room  and  the  kitchen.  The  artistic  ar- 
rangement of  everything,  and  the  homelike 
cheerfulness  throughout,  will  impress  you. 

"The  third  and  fourth  floors  are  devoted  to 
the  bedrooms  of  the  Home  family.  Here  you  are 
bound  to  further  note  the  real  homelike  com- 
forts, and  the  appearance  of  the  surroundings. 
All  of  the  rooms  are  occupied.  A  good  many  of 
them  have  been  furnished  by  a  certain  amount 
of  money  donated  by  the  Parlors  of  our  Order. 

"We  ask  that,  if  you  are  a  member  of  any  one 
of  these  Parlors,  you  locate  your  room  and  note 
its  cheeriness.  You  will  find  your  Parlor  name 
on  a  plate  on  the  door. 

"At  the  last  Grand  Parlor  the  writer,  as 
chairman  of  the  rooms  committee,  made  the 
statement  that  twenty-two  rooms  were  then 
filled,  but  that  she  hoped  to  be  able  to  report 
that  all  rooms  were  occupied  at  the  next  Grand 
Parlor.  This  dream  has  been  more  than  ful- 
filled, as  the  rooms  are  not  only  all  occupied, 
but  there  is  now  a  waiting  list. 


BORDEN'S 

Fresh  Bottled  Milk 


AND 


Other  Dairy 
Products 

DELIVERED  DAILY 

Borden's  Farm  Products 
Company 

1950  NAOMI  AVE. 

Phone:  WEstmore  4436 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


95 


SPECIAL  TO  GRIZZLY  BEAR 
SUBSCRIBERS 
Brocaded  Silk  Sport  Jackets,  Oriental 
colorings  and  designs,  silk-lined, 
sleeveless,  silk  tie  cords  and  tailored 
pockets — Colors  of  red,  white,  blue 
and  black — Guaranteed  regular  $7.50 
value.     Money   back  if  not  satisfied. 

THE  RICKSHAW 
14BS  N.  Vine  St.  HOLLYWOOD,  California 


$3 


"One  of  the  pleasant  memories  of  your  visit 
to  the  Home  will  be  the  hospitable  reception 
given  you  by  our  matron,  Mrs.  Laura  Hawkins. 
Her  work  in  this  Home  is  contributing  greatly 
to  its  success." — MRS.  ADDIE  L.  MOSHER, 
Past  Grand  President,  Chairman  Rooms  Com- 
mittee N.D.G.W.  Home. 


Grateful  for  Remembrances. 

Santa  Cruz — Past  Grand  President  Stella 
Finkeldey,  chairman  Grand  Parlor  Veterans 
Welfare  Committee,  received  under  date  of 
April  24  from  Miss  Bertha  Lovell,  field  direc- 
tor American  Red  Cross  at  Letterman  General 
Hospital,  San  Francisco,  the  following: 

"Your  annual  donation  of  ferns  to  Letter- 
man  General  Hospital  on  Easter  Day  is  always 
eagerly  accepted  by  the  wards.  Both  the  nurses 
and  the  patients  are  so  happy  to  have  these 
ferns  to  make  the  rooms  look  more  homelike 
and  cheerful.  We  sent  them  to  the  surgical 
wards,  where  the  patients  are  confined  to  their 
beds  for  some  time. 

"Please  assure  those  who  contributed  this  gift 
that  there  is  nothing  more  acceptable  than 
growing  plants,  and  we  are  most  grateful  for 
their  recent  donation  of  twenty  beautiful  ferns." 

From  P.  G.  Lasche,  medical  officer  in  charge 
of  the  United  States  Veterans  Hospital  at  Palo 
Alto,  Miss  Finkeldey  received,  under  date  of 
May  17,  the  following: 

"We  are  pleased  to  acknowledge  receipt  of 
eight  copies  of  'National  Geographic'  and  two 
copies  of  the  'Times  Midweek  Pictorial  Maga- 
zine,' which  j'our  so.ciety  so  kindly  donated  to 
this  hospital  for  the  use  of  the  patients.  We 
thank  you  for  your  kind  co-operation  and  assure 
you  that  we  appreciate  your  interest." 


Turkey  Feast  To  Benefit  Mission. 

Santa  Ana — Santa  Ana  No.  235  is  adding  to 
its  membership.  Pioneer  Mothers  Day  was  ob- 
served May  26  with  a  fitting  program  of  old- 
time  music  and  addresses.  Refreshments  were 
served,  and  the  guests  related  reminiscences. 
The  cooked-food  sale  of  May  3  was  quite  suc- 
cessful, considering  the  inclement  weather; 
Mms.  Mary  Moore  and  Mae  West  were  in  charge. 
District  Deputy  Kate  McFadyen  and  Mrs.  Ber- 
tha Hitt,  organizer  of  the  Parlor,  were  recent 
visitors  from  Long  Beach.  Ten  dollars  has  been 
donated  to  the  children's  health  camp. 

Plans  are  under  way  for  a  turkey  dinner,  to 
be  served  in  Santiago  Canyon.  Mrs.  J.  E.  Pleas- 
ants has  the  arrangements  in  charge.  The  pur- 
pose is  to  raise  sufficient  funds  to  complete  pay- 
ment of  the  Parlor's  .$300  subscription  for  the 
restoration  of  the  baptistry  of  San  Juan  Capis- 
trano  Mission,  in  Orange  County,  $200  of  which 
pledge  has  already  been  paid. 

Santa  Ana's  thimble  club  is  to  make  comfort 
pillows  for  the  use  of  the  disabled  world  war 
veterans  at  San  Fernando  Hospital.  Mrs.  Mae 
West,  trustee  of  the  Parlor,  who  has  been  ap- 
pointed state  chairman  for  the  San  Fernando 
veterans  by  the  Orange  County  Womans  Club, 
is  in  charge. 

Miss  Mary  E.  Foy,  district  press  chairman,  re- 
cently reviewed  the  publicity  activities  of  the 
Parlors  under  her  supervision  at  a  delightful 
luncheon  in  Santa  Ana  at  which  she  was  hostess. 
At  a  business  session  following  she  suggested  to 
the  committees  the  best  manner  in  which  reports 
should  be  sent  to  her  for  presentation  to  the 
Oakland  Grand  Parlor. 

Those  responding  were:  President  Genevieve 
Hiskey,  Secretary  Matilda  Lemon  and  Mrs.  Ade- 
lina  Pleasants  of  Santa  Ana  No.  235;  President 
Mrs.  A.  O.  Evans  and  Mrs.  Olive  Lopez  of  Cali- 
forniana  No.  247  (Los  Angeles);  President  Luc- 
anna  McFadden,  Mrs.  Kate  Hill,  Secretary  Mary 
Rothaermel  and  District  Deputy  Nellie  Cline  of 
Grace  No.  242   (Fullerton). 


"On  the  shores  are  lofty  mountains, 
That  go  towering  to  the  skies; 
It's  the  place  that  brings  us  nearest 
To  the  joys  of  Paradise. 

"Silvery  lakes  and  restless  rivers 
Lend  their  beauty  to  the  scene, 
While  stately  white  peaks  glisten 
With  the  glory  of  their  sheen. 

"With  rich  and  'luring  sunsets, 
And  gold  spun  draperies  sheer, 
There's  no  place  in  any  country 
Where  I'd  rather  be  than  here. 

"There  are  no  cyclones  raging. 
No  bitter  north  winds  blow, 
But  enough  of  rain  and  sunshine 
To  keep  our  hearts  aglow. 

"If  you've  roamed  in  other  places 
And  feel  sort  of  tired  and  lone, 
California  is  the  refuge 
You  may  call  your  home  sweet  home. 

"Uncle  Sam's  a  fine  old  fellow 
And  he's  loyal  to  us  all, 
But  I  know  he'd  like  to  live  here. 
Winter,  summer,  spring  and  fall." 

"Mother's  Tools." 

Chico — Annie  K.  Bidwell  No.  168  had  a  Moth- 
er's Day  program  May  S  arranged  by  Mrs.  Mar- 
garet Hudspeth.  A  skit,  "Mother's  Tools,"  was 
staged  by  a  number  of  the  members,  and  others 
presented  "A  Tribute  to  Mother."  Mrs.  Francis 
Snider  and  Mrs.  Hudspeth  gave  readings.  Re- 
freshments were  served  by  a  committee  headed 
by  Mrs.  Irene  Henry.  May  10  several  of  the 
members  attended  the  reception  at  Marysville 
tendered  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  by 
her  home-Parlor,  Marysville  No.  16  2. 

At  Easter  time  the  homeless  children  commit- 
tee of  the  Parlor — Mms.  Josephine  Alexander, 
Lois  Heberlie  and  Josephine  Hughes — sent  to 
the  Central  Committee  a  box  of  clothing,  on 
which  the  members  worked  for  weeks,  includ- 
ing nineteen  suits  for  boys  between  the  ages  of 
2  and  6  years. 


"California." 

Sacramento — At  an  entertainment  sponsored 
by  Califia  No.  22,  April  22,  Mrs.  Lena  Cowan,  a 
member  of  the  Parlor,  read  the  following  verse, 
her  composition,  entitled  "California": 

"In  the  land  of  western  sunshine 

Is  a  haven  that  I  love — 

It's  just  a  bit  of  heaven 

That  slipped  through  the  clouds  above. 


W 


pa 


beo 


m 


"Children"    Have  Party. 

Hayward — At  an  Easter  party  given  by  Hay- 
ward  No.  122  Mrs.  Ethel  Trunipler,  Mrs.  Helen 
Nelsen  and  Miss  Mazie  Moura  acted  as  the  recep- 
tion committee  and  arranged  a  program  of 
games  for  which  prizes  were  awarded.  District 
Deputy  Bessie  Hall  and  a  delegation  from  Bahia 
Vista  No.  167  were  guests  of  honor.  A  banquet 
was  served  at  a  table  centered  with  a  basket  of 
Easter  lilies  and  made  bright  with  gaily-colored 
Easter  eggs. 

Members  attended  a  "children's  party"  given 
by  the  Parlor  May  6  dressed  in  kiddish  frocks. 
There  were  romping  "babies"  and  all  sorts  of 
dainty,  pretty  "children."  Games  for  which 
prizes  were  awarded  constituted  the  amusement 
program.  A  maypole  centered  the  refreshment 
table,  and  paper  dolls  were  used  as  favors. 
Many  visitors  were  in  attendance.  Mrs.  Daniel 
Walde,  Miss  Ann  Menicke  and  Miss  Elsie  Fer- 
reira  were  hostesses  for  the  evening. 


8 


Past  Presidents  Entertained. 

Chico — Butte  County  Past  Presidents  Associ- 
ation No.  5  was  entertained  May  2  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Harriet  Eames,  which  was  adorned  with 
baskets  of  iris  and  columbine.  The  delegates 
reported  the  proceedings  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly, which  met  in  San  Francisco  April  26,  and 
then  bridge  was  enjoyed. 


Grizzly  Bear  From  Switzerland. 

Hollister — May  8  four  new  names  were  added 
to  the  membership-roll  of  Copa  de  Oro  No.  105, 
the  initiatory  ceremonies  being  witnessed  by  a 
large  number  of  members  and  several  guests 
from  Santa  Cruz  No.  26.  Itha  Shore  Brown,  re- 
cently returned  from  an  eight-months  tour  of  the 
world,  presented  the  Parlor  with  a  hand-carved 
grizzly  bear  from  Switzerland.  Guessing  games 
and  refreshments  added  to  the  evening's  hap- 
piness. 

Mrs.  Jewell  Ojeda  was  tendered  a  kitchen 
shower  April  24.  In  a  series  of  rhymes,  pre- 
pared by  Ruby  Nyland,  she  was  given  advice  to 
guide  her  to  future  happiness.  Josephine  Winn 
carried  off  the  honors  in  the  enumeration  of  a 


r 

u 

I] 


111 


itn 


Bit 
(hi 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTIBER8 


•    Jne,  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  3  1 


The  Coffee  Supreme 
CASWELL'S 

NATIONAL  CREST 

COFFEE 

Gives  a  delight  to  the 
coffee  cup. 

Delivered  to  you  soon  after  it  comes 
from  the  ROASTER  in  1-lb.,  2^-lb.,  5-lb. 
canisters. 

Caswell's   National   Crest   Coffee   la   not    sold 
everywhere 

Telephone  Sutter  6654 

Geo.  W.  Caswell  Co. 

San  Francisco  OaUlfornla 

Write  for  pamphlet,    "How  to  Make  Coffee" 


J.  0.  BDWABDS 

PET  STOCK 


lit.  it-. 


of  All  Kinds  and 

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list  ol  articles  to  be   Found   In   "grand to 

kitchen,"  and  Myrtle  Palmtag  rendered  a  (focal 
selection.     Tasty  refreshments  were  served,  and 

tr Mi.'   bride's  cake   Eileen    Han  sn    sol    the 

dime,  Jessie  Winter  the  thimble  and  BSlma 
Chandler  the  ring,  and  Anne  Smith  secured  the 
major  portion  ol  the  bride's  boquet. 


Anniversary  Party. 

Oroville — Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190  Initiated  two 
candidates  May  7  and  after  the  ceremonies  a 
meeting  was  held  with  Argonaut  No.  8  N.s.G.W. 
to  discuss  building  plans,  which  are  progressing 

satisfactorily. 

Then  followed  the  Parlor's  nineteenth  insti- 
tution anniversary  party,  for  which  a  three- 
tiered  cake,  beautifully  decorated,  was  made  by 
Mrs.  Loretta  Ross.  Charter  members  in  attend- 
ance included  Miss  Frederlcka  Braden,  who  cut 
the  cake.  Urns,  Mary  Woodall,  Mae  Belle  Bills, 
Corinne  Gregory,  Elice  l.aVoy,  Maggie  D.  Bow- 
ers and  Anna  Bernhard.  Flowers  were  pre- 
sented the  initiates  and  the  Parlor's  latest  bride, 
Mrs.  Hazel  Stover-Bissett.  The  committee  in 
charge  of  the  party  was  composed  of  Mms.  Rosa 
Crum,   Maggie  D.  Bowers  and   Pearl   Damon. 


Triple  Event. 

San  Bernardino — At  a  charmingly  appointed 
dinner  May  14  Lugonia  No.  241  honored  the 
mothers  of  its  members,  greeted  its  organizer, 
Mrs.  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman,  and  observed 
its  third  institution  anniversary.  Miss"  Ava  S. 
Klapp  was  the  toastmistress.  President  Miss 
Lois  Poling  gave  the  toast  to  the  mothers,  which 
was  responded  to  by  her  mother,  Mrs.  Lois  Pol- 
ing. Mrs.  Schoneman  cut  and  served  the  birth- 
day cake,  and  Mrs.  Annie  Laurie  Clark  gave  the 
Parlor's  history.  Vocal  selections  were  con- 
tributed by  Lois  Aldridge-Johnson  and  Victoria 
Lisama. 

A  feature  of  the  evening  was  the  calling  of 
the  roll,  each  member  responding  with  the  place 
and  the  date  of  her  birth.  The  Parlor  sponsored 
a  card  party  May  21  for  the  benefit  of  the  home- 
less children. 


"Shut-Ins"  Remembered. 

Quincy — Following  their  annual  custom,  Plu- 
mas Pioneer  No.  219,  assisted  by  Quincy  No.  131 
N.S.G.W.,  entertained  the  Pioneer  Mothers  at  a 
reception  held  on  Mothers'  Day,  May  11.  The 
hall  was  beautifully  decorated  with  a  variety  of 
spring  blossoms  in  pastel  shades,  and  each  guest 
was  presented  with  the  customary  carnation  in 
memory  of  mother. 

A  most  interesting  program  of  songs,  recita- 
tions and  short  addresses  was  enjoyed  by  the 
assemblage  of  seventy  guests  and  members, 
after  which  delicious  refreshments  were  served. 
The  "shut-ins,"  numbering  nine  in  number,  were 
remembered  with  dainty  baskets  of  cake,  home- 
made candy  and  flowers. 

Mrs.  Verbenia  Moseley,  charming  and  gracious 
president  of  Plumas  Pioneer,  together  with  her 
able  assistants,  deserve  a  great  deal  of  credit 
for  arranging  and  bringing  to  completion  one  of 
the  most  delightful  receptions  ever  held  in  honor 
of  the  most  precious  of  all  beings — our  mother. 


Pioneer  Day  Pageant. 

Alturas — A  delegation  from  Alturas  No.  159, 
including  Past  Grand  President  Catherine  E. 
Gloster  and  Grand  Trustee  Irma  Laird,  visited 
Lassen  View  No.  9  8  in  the  historic  town  of 
Shasta  May  9.  The  following  day  the  delegation 
were  in  Marysville  to  do  honor  to  Grand  Presi- 
dent Esther  R.  Sullivan,  the  occasion  being  her 
official  visit  to  her  home-Parlor,  Marysville  No. 
162. 

At  the  annual  Modoc  County  school  meet,  held 
in  Alturas  May  17,  No.  159  presented  a  five-dol- 
lar gold  piece,  minted  in  California,  to  Joy  Butler 
of  the  State  Line  school.  New  Pine  Creek,  Oregon 
State,  for  the  best  oral  report  on  California  his- 
tory. President  Ella  McGrath  made  the  presen- 
tation. 

The  Alturas  Roundup  Association  and  the 
Pioneer  Days  Committee  of  Alturas  have  re- 
quested the  Parlor  to  take  charge  of  the  Pioneer 
Day  Pageant  to  be  staged  during  the  Indepen- 
dence Day,  July  4,  celebration,  and  the  Parlor 
has  agreed  to  do  so. 


"Those  Husbands"  Enjoyed. 

Oakland — A  joint  Mother's  Night  was  held 
May  8  by  Piedmont  No.  S7  and  Piedmont  No. 
120  N.S.G.W.,  with  Miss  Mae  Meade  as  chair- 
man. Vocal  and  instrumental  selections  were 
rendered  by  members  of  both  Parlors,  and  Helen 
Ring,  Pauline  Griswold,  Kathleen  Halloran, 
Hazel  Frazer,  Rose  Rodrigues  and  Rose  Martin- 
elli  presented  a  riotous  play  entitled  "Those 
Husbands,"  which  was  much  enjoyed.     After  a 

(Continued  on  Page  33) 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  32 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  1< 


idal  Directory  df  FWIbirs  ©f  kk®   Mo  Do  Gc 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 

Angelita  No.    32,    Livermore — Meets  2nd   and    4th  Fridays, 

Foresters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Rec.  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    8  7,    Oakland — Meets    Thursdays.    Corinthian 

Hall,    Pacific  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,    Rec.   Sec,  421 

36th    St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meets    Tupadava,    Wiswam    Hall, 

Pacific  Bldg.;  Miss  Grace  Tobin,  Rec.  Sec,  2119  Dwight 

Way,   Berkeley. 
Hayward  No.    122,  Hayward — Meets   1st  and   3rd   Tuesdays, 

Bank  of  Hayward  Hall.   "B"  St.;  Mrs.  Ruth  Gansberger, 

Rec.  Sec,  Box  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150.    Berkeley — Al^ets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 

Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec.  Sec,  915  Contra 

Costa  Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,  Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,   Vasa   Temple,    Cor.    Addison    and    Grove    Sts.;    Mrs. 

Maud  Wagner,  Rec.  Sec,  317   Aleatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.    156,    Alameda — Meets   2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 

N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Laura    E.    Fisher,    Rec.    Sec,    1413 

Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn    No.    157,    Oakland — Meets    Wednesdays,    Masonic 

Temple,    8th   Ave.    and    E.    14th    St.;    Mrs.    Josephine    Mc- 

Kinney,   Rec   Sec,    1802   64th    Ave.,    Oakland. 
Argonaut     No.     166,     Oakland — Meets     Tuesdays.     Klinkner 

Hall,    59th  and   San  Pablo  Sts.;    Mrs.  Ada  Spilman,   Rec. 

Sec,  2905  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bahia  Vista  No.    167,   Oakland — MeetB  Thursdays,    Wigwam 

Hall,    Pacific    Bldg.;     Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec    Sec, 

3449  Helen  St. 
Fruitvale  No.   177,  Fruitvale — Meets  Fridavs.  WOW.  Hall; 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura   Loma  No.   182,    Niles — Meets    1st    and    3rd   Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec.   Sec,  P.  O.  box 

515. 
El  Oereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — MeetB  2nd   and  4th  Tupk 

days.   Masonic  Hall;   Mrs.   Mary  Tuttle,   Rec   Sec,   P.O. 
box  56. 
Pleasanton    No.    2S7.   Pleasanton — Meet"    1st    and    3rd    Tue* 

days,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Wanda    West,    Rec    Sec,    118 

Spring  St. 
BetBy  Ross  No.  288,  Centerville — Meets  lBt  and  8rd  Fridays, 

Anderson   Hall;    MiBB   Alice    Sarmento,    Rec    Sec. 

AMADOR    COUNTY. 

Urania  No.  1,  Jackson — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays. 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Emma  Boarman-Wright,  Rec.  Sec. 
114  Court  St. 

Ohlsna  No.  40,  Tone — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridavs.  N.S.G.W. 
Hall;    Mrs.    Isabel    Ashton.    Rec.    Sec 

Amapola  No.  80,  Sutter  Creek — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec.  Sec. 

Forrest  No.  86,  Plymouth — Mrets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesday!. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   MrB.  Marguerite  F.  Davis,  Rec  Sec. 

California  No.  161.  \mndm-  Citr — Me^ts  <  °t  ,nH  trd  FH 
days,  K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly,  Rec  Sec. 

BUTTE    COUNTY. 

Annie  K.  Bidwell  No.  168.  Chirn — Mept*  2nd  and  4th 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Irene  Henry,  Rec.  Sec, 
3015   Woodland  Ave. 

Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190.  Oroville — Meets  lat  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Elice  Lavoy,  Rec.  Sec,  1503 
Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS    COUNTY. 

Ruby  No.  46,  MurphyB — MeetB  Fridays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall; 
Mrs.  Nellie  Lombardi,  Rec  Sec. 

Princesa  No.  84,  Angels  ramp — Meets  2nd  and  4th  W«d 
nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lilla  Bishee.  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 
box   1990. 

San    Andreas    No.    113,     San    Andreas — Meets     lBt    Friday, 
Fraternal  Hall;    Mrs.   Rosa  A.   Lloyd,    Rec.    Sec 
OOLUSA  COUNTY. 

Oolus  No.  194,  Colusa  —  Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Catholic  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruby  Humberg,  Rec  Sec,  223  Park 
Hill  St. 

CONTRA   COSTA    COUNTY. 

Stirling  No.  146,  Pittsburg — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days, Veterans'  Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Alpha  M.  Barnes, 
Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  A. 

Richmond  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Tillie  Summers,  Rec  Sec,  640  So. 
31st  St. 

Donner  No.  193,  Bvron — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec.  Sec. 

Las  Juntas  No.  221,  Martinez — M^etB  1st  and  3rd  Mondays 
Pythian  Castle;  Miss  Viona  Griffin,  Rec.  Sec,  1408  Front 
St. 

Antinch  No.  223,  AntioWi — Mepfs  2nd  and  4th  TuP-davn 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  MrB.  Estelle  Evans,  Rec  Sec,  202  E.  5th 
St.,  Pittsburg. 

Carquinez  No.  234  Crockett — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL   DORADO    COUNTY. 

Marquerlte  No.  12.  Placerville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;   Helen  D.   Allen,  Rec.   Sec 

El  Dorado  No.  186.  Ui-urenuwn— Mecia  Vino  .uU  ith  S*t 
urdayB  P.  M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Douglas,  Rec.  Sec 


Subscription  Order  Blank 

For  Your  Convenience 


Grizzly  Bear  Magazine, 
309-15  Wilcox  Bldg., 
206  South  Spring  St., 
Los  Angeles,   California. 

For  the  enclosed  remittance  of  $1.50  enter  my 
subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
one  year. 


Name 


Dr. 

Mis 

Mrs. 

Mrs, 

Mrs 

Mrs. 

Mrs 

Mrs. 

Mrs 


Mrs, 
Mrs, 
Mrs, 
Mrs, 
Mrs, 
Mrs. 
Mrs, 


GRAND   OFFICERS. 

Louise  C.  Heilbron Past  Grand  President 

Forum    Bldg.,    Sacramento 

j  Esther  R.  Sullivan Grand  President 

720    "C"    St.,    Marysville 

.   Estelle   Evans Grand  Vice-president 

202    E.   5th  St.,  Pittsburg 

Sallie  R.  Thaler Grand  Secretary 

555    Baker    St.,    San    Francisco 

Susie  K.  Christ Grand  Treasurer 

555    Baker    St.,    San    Francisco 

Evelyn  I.  Carlson Grand  Marshal 

1965    San   Jose    Ave.,    San   Francisco 

Millie    Rock Grand    Inside    Sentinel 

1870  Church  St.,  San  Francisco 

.   Edna  B.   Briggs Grand    Outside  Sentinel 

1045   Santa  Ynez  Way,    Sacramento 

Minna  Kane-Horn Grand  Organist 

Etna 
GRAND   TRUSTEES. 

Anna    Mison- Armstrong Woodland 

Irma  W.  Laird Alturas 

.  Sadie  Brainard 1216  22nd  St.,  Sacramento 

.  May  F.  Givens _ Cathay 

Eldora    McCarty Turlock 

Pearl  Reid Santa  Cruz 

Gladys  E    Noce _ Sutter  Creek 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 

Fresno     No,     187.     Fresno — Meets     Fridays.     T  O.O.F.     Hall. 

Mies  Elvira  Soares.  Rec.  Sec,  871  Clark  St. 

GLENN    COUNTY. 

Berryessa    No.    192,    Willows — Meets   1st   and    3rd    Mondeys, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  K.    Sehorn,  Rec.   Sec,    157   No. 
Plumas    St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.   28,   Eureka — MeetB    lBt    and    3rd   Wednesdays, 

N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Eva   L.   McDonald,    Rec.    Sec,    2309 

"B"  St. 
Oneonta     No.    71,    Ferndalp — Meets    2nd     and     4th    Fridays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    MiBS  Julia  A.  GivinB,  Rec  Sec. 
Reirhline  No.  97.   Fortuna — MeetB  1st  and  3rd    Wpdn^Rdavi. 

Wahl  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec.  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

KERN    COUNTY. 

Miocene     No.     228.     Taft — MeetB    2nd     and     4th     Saturdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evalyn  Towne,  Rec  Sec.,  Taft. 
El  Tejon  No.   239.  Bakersfield — Meets   1st  and  8rd  Fridays, 

Castle    Hall;    MrB.    Georgia    Sanders,     Rec.    Sec,     1431 

Eureka   St. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 
Clear  Lak*  No.    135    MiddMnwn — Meets  2nd   and  4th  Tnes 

days,    Herricks    Hall;     Mrs.    Retta    Reynolds,    Rec.    Sec, 

P.  O.  box  180. 

LASSEN   COUNTY. 
Nstaqtia    No      152.     Rtandioh — Me^ts     1  at     and     3rd     Wndnes 

days,  Foresters'  Hall;   Mrs.   Anna  Bass.  Rec  Sec. 
Mount   Lasspn  No.   215,  Bieber — Me^ts  2nd   nnd    4th    Thvirs 

days,   I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Hazel    Iverson,   Rec   Sec 
SuRnnville      No.      243,      Siisanvi]l*> — Meets      3rd      Thursday. 

Knoch'B  Hall;   Mrs.  Rachel  E.  Love.  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box 

212 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 
Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  AngeleB — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays,   I.O.O.F.    Hall,    Washington    and    Oak    Sts.;    Mrs. 

Mary   K.   Corcoran,    Rec.   Sec,    322   No.    Van   Ness  Ave. 
Lone    Beach     No.     154,     Long    Beach — Meets     1st     and     3rd 

Thursday,    K.    of    P.    Hall.    3U    Pacific    Ave.;    Alice    Wal- 

dow,   Rec.  Sec.    2176  Cedar  Ave. 
Rudeclnda    No.    230.    Snn    P-dro — Meeta    1st    and    3rd    Fri- 
days.   Unity    Hall.    I.O.O.F.    Temple,     10th    and    Gaffey; 

Mrs.  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse,  Rec  Sec,  1520  So.  Paci6c  Ave. 
Verdugo,   No.  240,    Gl'-ndnle — Meets   2nd   and  4th  Tui-sdaya, 

Thursday     Afternoon     Clubhouse,     206     W.     Cypress    St.; 

Martha    Hawkensen,    Rec.    Sec,    327    E.    Glenoaks    Blvd. 
Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245,  Ocean  Park — Meets  le-t  and  3rd 

Mondays,    New    Eagles    Hall,    2823%    Main    St.;    Miss   Jo- 
sephine Potter,  Rec  Sec,    1254   6th   St.,  Santa  Monica. 
Callfornfana    No.     247.     Los    Ang^l^s — Meetfl     2nd     and     4  th 

Tuesday   afternoons.    Friday    Morninjr   Clubhouse.    940   So. 

Flgueroa;  Mrs.  Alfred  Sltton.  Rec.  Sec.  4223  Berenice  St. 
MADERA  COUNTY. 
Madera    No.    244,    Madera — Meeta    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 

Masonic  Annex;  Mrs.  Lois  Roach,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  1. 
MARIN    COUNTY. 
Sea    Point    No.    196,    Sausalito — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon 

days,   Perry  Hall,   50  Caledonia  St.;   Mrs.  Evelyn  Witsch, 

Rec.    Sec,   868    Spring  St. 
Marinita    No.    198.    San    Rafael — Meeta    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days,   I.D.E.S.    Hall,    "B"    St.;    Misa   Mollye  Y.    Spaelti, 

Rec    Sec,    539    4th    St. 
Fairfax    No.    225,    Fairfax — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 

Community  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Besozzi,  Rec  Sec,  52  Marin 

Rd.,   Manor. 
Tamelpa    No.    231,    Mill    Valley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tues 

dayB,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Delphine    M.   Todt,    Rec    Sec, 

727  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 
Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.    Eileen    Milburn,    Rec.    Sec 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 
Fort     Bragg    No.     210,     Fort     Bragg — Meets     lBt     and     3rd 

Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec.  Sec. 
MERCED  COUNTY. 
Veritas    No.      75,    Merced — Meeta    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Miss   Margaret   Thornton,   Rec.   Sec,   317 

18th  St. 

MODOO    COUNTY. 
Alturas     No.     159,     AlturaB — MeetB     lBt     Thursday,     Alturas 

Civic  Club;   Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec  Sec 
MONTEREY    COUNTY. 
A  tell    No.     102,     Salinas — Meets    2nd    and    4  th    Thursdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 

box    153. 
Junlpero    No.    141,    Monterey — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thurs- 
days,    Custom    House;     Miss    Matilda    Bergschicker,    Rec 

Sec,  450  Van  Buren   St. 

NAPA    COUNTY. 
Eschol     No.     16,      Napa — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Mondays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.   Ella  Ingram,  Rec.  Sec,   2140   Semi- 
nary St. 


City  or  Tevm.. 


ATTENTION,    SECRETARIES  1 

THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALL 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WILL,  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


Calistoga  No.  145,  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Miss  Katie  Butler,  Rec.  Sec 
La     Junta    No.     203.     Saint     Helena — Meeta     1st    and 

Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Inez  Costantini,  Rec. 

Dowell  Lane. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Laurel    No.    6,    Nevada    City — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wei 

days,    I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,  Rec  8ec> 
Manzanita   -No.  29,   Grass    Valley — Meets    1st   and   3rd 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Hall;     Mrs.    Alyne    McGagin,    Reo. 

R.F.D.   No.   2. 
Columbia  No.  70.  French  Corral — Meets  Fridays,  Fai 

Hall;  Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec  Sec 
Snow     Peak     No      176.    Truckee — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.  Henrietta    Eaton,    Rec. 

P.  O.  bos  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  No.   236,    Santa  Ana — Meeta  2nd  and  4th 

days,    K.    C.    Hall,    4th    and    French    Sts.;    Mrs.    Ma 

Lemon,  Rec.  Sec,  1038  W.  Bishop  St. 
Grace    No.    242,    Fullerton — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thurt 

I.O.O.F.    Temple,    116%    E.    Commonwealth;    MrB. 

Rothaermel,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  235, 
PLACER     COUNTY. 
Plar-er    No.    138,    Lincoln — Meets    2nd    Wednesday,    1.0 

Hall;   Mrs.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec.  Sec. 
La    Rosa    No.    191,    Roseville — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mon 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alice  Lee  West,  Rec.  Sec,  Ro.-kl 
Auburn  No.  233.  Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays, 

esters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Mary  H.  Wallace,  Rec  Sec 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219.     Quincy — Meets     1st     and 

Mondays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Kathryn  Donnelly,  Rec 
SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 
Callfia  No.   22,   Sacramento — Meets  2nd  and  4th  TueS'k 

N.S.G.W.  Hill;  Miss  Lulu  Glllia,  Rec  Sec,  921  6th  iQ 
La    Baudera   No.    110,    Sacramento — Meets   1st    and    <5rd  l|  | 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hull;   Mrs.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec.  Sec,  ■ 

'■O"    St. 
Sutter    Nu,    111,    Sacramento — Meets    lBt    and    3nl     ins    t 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Adule  Nix,  Rec.  Sec,  1238   '"S'S 
Fern     No.      123.     Fuiaum — Meets     1st     and     3rd     Tues<B, 

K.  of  P.  Hall;   Mrs.  Viola  Shumway,  Rec.  Sec. 
Chabolla     No.     171,     Gait — Meets     2nd     and     4lU     Tuns  H 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alice  Carpenter,  Rec  Sec,  P.  Ok 

201. 
Column    No.    212,    Sacramento — Meets  2nd    and    4th    Kri  M 

I.O.O.F.   Hall,   Oak   Park;    Mrs.   Nettie  Harry,    Rec.  ■ 

3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty   No.   213,   Elk  Grove — Meets  2nd   and   4th   FriM 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Frances  Wackman,   Rec.   Sec. 
Victory    No,    216.    Courtland — Meets    1st    Sutunluy    andH 

Monday,   N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.   Agneda  Lample,    Reel 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Codh     de     Oro     No.     105,     Hollister — Meets     2nd     and  ■ 

Thursdays,    Grangers   Union    Hall;    Mrs.    Mollie    DaveH 

Rec.    Sec,    110   San   Benito  St. 
Sun    Juun    Bautista    No.    179,    San    Juan — Meets    1st    I 

uesduy,    Mission    Corridor    Rooms;    MisB    Gertrude    1  -a. 

Bee  Sec 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Lugonia     No.     241,     San     Bernardino — Meets    2nd     und  ■ , 

Wednesdays,    Eagles'    Hall;    Mrs.    Thelma    F.    Nelt,  ■ 

Sec,    187   Temple    St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 

San    Diego    No.    208,    San    Diego — Meets   2nd    and    4th  '■ 

days,   K.   of  C.  Hall,   410   Elm  St.;    Mrs.  Elsie  Case,  ■ 

Sec,  3051   Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
Minerva    No.    2    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    ■ 

nesdays,   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  T.  Reilly,  Rec   Sec.,1 

8th  Ave. 
Alta   No.   3,   San   Francisco — MeetB   1st  and  3rd   SatnrlH 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Agneae  L.  Hughes,  Rec  Sec,  ■ 

Sacramento  St. 
Oro  Fino    No.  9,    San  Francisco — Mnets    lnt  und   3rd  THl 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Josephine  B.      Morrisey,** 

Si  e.,    4441    20th    St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    amilt 

Wednesdays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  ■ 

Millie   Tjetjcn,   Rec   Sec,  328   Lexington   Ave. 
Orinda    No.    56.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    -I  t  h  rt 

days,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  An,i 

Gruber-Loser,  Rec.  Sec,    72  Grove  Lane,   Sun   Anselllf* 
Fremont    No.    59,    San    Francisco — Meets    lat  and   3rd  'm 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Miss    Hannah    Collins,    Reo.  ■ 

563   Fillmore  St. 
Buena     Viata     No.     68,     San     Francisco — Meets     Tbun|| 

N.D.G.W.     Home     Bldg.,     555     Baker     St.;     Mrs.     J II 

Grt-ene,  Rec.  Sec,  1141  DiviBadero  St. 
Las    Lomas    No.     72,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st    and 

Tuesdays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.; 

Marion    Day,    Rec.    Sec,    471    Alvarado    St. 
Yosemite   No.   83,    San    Francisco — Meets   1st  and    3rd 

days,    American  Hall,    20th    and    Capp    Sts.;    Mrs.  Li 

Lamburth,    Rec.    Sec,    1942    Howard    St. 
Ls     Gstrella    No.    89.    San     Franrisco — Meets    2nd    nnd 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Miss    Birdie    Hartman, 

Sec.    1018   Jackson   St. 
SanB    Souci    No.    96,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and! 

Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg..    555    Baker    St.; 

Minnie  F.   Dobbins,   Rec.   Sec,    1483   43rd   Ave. 
CulaveraB    No.     103,     San    Francisco — Meets    2nd     mi- 

Fridays.     Redman     Hall,      3053      16th     St.;     Miss 

Schreiner,   Rec  Sec,   766   19th  Ave. 
Darina    No.    114,    San    Fran ci set) — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

days,    N.D.G.W.  Home   Bldg.,    555  Baker  St.;    MrB.    ■ 

E.  Hammersmith,  Rec.  Sec,   1231  37th  Ave. 
El    Vespero    No.    118,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    am'til 

Tuesdays,     Masonic    Hall,    4705    3rd    St.;     Mrs.    Nil! 

Boege,  Rec.  Sec,   1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve    No.     132,     Son    Francisco — Meets     1st    anoitn 

Thursdays.  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Miss  Branice  Pegui!lsn,B 

Sec,  47  Ford  St. 
Keith   No.    137,    San   Francisco — Meets  2nd    and    4th  ll 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Helen    T.    Mann,    Rec.   I 

3265    Sacramento    St. 
Gabrielle     No.     139,     San     FranciBco — Meets     2nd     sne  I 

Wednesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Dorothy  Wueite  I 

Rec  Sec,  1020  Munich  St. 
Presidio     No.     148,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     anri.lt] 

Tuesdays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    MrB.    Hattie    Gaughran," 

Sec,   713  Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.     153,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st 

Thursdays,   Shubert's   Hall,    3009    16th  St.;    Miss  M 

McCarthy,  Rec  Sec,   336  Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    158,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    su 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Mrs.    Margaret    Ramm, 

Sec,    435-A  Frederick   St. 
Dolores  No.   169,    San   Francisco — Meets   2nd    and  4tb 

nesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Emma  Jess  O'Mears, 

Sec,    1401    Plymouth    Ave. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Jne,  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  33 


,  Rom  No-  170,  8u  Fraiieiaco — M««U  2nd  and  4th 
r  |A*tdnri<l*vi,  Swedilh  Am«ru-an  1UI1,  2174  Market  Si.; 
■jtfri.  Era  1'.  Tyrrel.  Htc.  Sea..  3829  Uiiiioa  St. 
■  tola  No.  1*2,  H»n  Francisco — Mrtli  ltt  and  3rd 
Fiwdiyi,  N.S.G.W.  Bldf.;  Mrs.  Mar  Uimei  Noouan,  RtO, 
WW..  84H  2Mb  At*. 

Jkro  No.   178,  San  Francisco — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wedaea 

fm    Knights    Columbus     Hull,     ISO    Golden    Gate    Ave.; 

'VlM  Adeline   Sondernfeld.    U»-c.  Sec.   5"   Baker  St. 

Md  Peaks    No.    185,    Sun    Francisco — Meell    2nd    ami     lit, 

,'ridaya,   Drnidi  Temple,   41    Page  St.;   Mrs,   Hotel   Wilson. 

■ 

|iea    I  0     San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Q'edn.H'Uv*.     N  9  Q  \V      Bldg. ;     Mrs.    Edna    Riahnp.     Rec. 

Fvc,  s^4 1  S4tn  st. 

|)aGjll    No.    227,    Sun    Fi  .inclm-o      Moots    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
ll \v      Blilg*. ;    Mrs.    Ann    B.    Saxon.    Roc.    Sec, 

12,    San    Francis™ — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

■    Hall, L6tb    ■  t  .    Mi       Moud 

I   Clipper  St. 
tijHKBda    No.    236.    San    Francisco— Me*ti    2nd    and    4th 
Ifborsdays.     N.S.G.W.    Bids.;     Mrs.    Theresa    R.    O'Bm-n, 
KM.  Sec,    567    Liberty    St. 

SAN   JOAQUIN   COUNTY, 
■•■in    No.    5.    Stockton — M.-.ts    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 
Hnll.   314    B,    Main  St.;    Mrs.  Delia  Garvin,  Rec. 
I.ec,  1122  E.   Market  St. 
,i  "■■tcait-Tn    No.    ■*'-*,    Tracy — Motta    lat    and    3rd    Fridays, 
Hall;    Mrs.  Mary  Hewition,  Rec.  SoO.,    127   High 
.rvl      \T-. 

,  Lodi — Mi'ets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Eagles 
-■:*.    Mae  Corson,   Rec.    Sec,    109  So.  School  St. 
Ms  de  Oro   No.    206,    Stockton — Melts    1st   and    3rd   Tues- 
fmys.    N.S.O.W.     Hall,    314     K.     Main    St.;     Mrs.     Frances 
Ijerniain,    Rec.    Sec,    1828    Car  me  1  Ave. 

p.!.e    A     Hearst    No.    214,    Manteca — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
-,   I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Josie  M.  Frederick.  Rec. 

box    864,    Kipon- 
SAN   LUIS   OBISPO    COUNTY. 
k.   Migml    No.    94.    San    Mignel    —    Me>>ts    2nd    and    4ta 
ivs   P.M.,   t-'I'inon's  Hall;   Mrs.  Hortense  Wright, 
Ijee.    G 

N>      108.    San    Luis    Obispo — Meets    2nd    and 
llh  Thursdays,    W.O.W.    Hall;    Miss    Agnes    M.    Lee,    Rec. 
ro  Pacific  st. 
.  V^Bl  No.   163,   Cambria — Meets  2nd.   4th   and    5th   Tues- 
An,  N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  Seiner.  Rec   Sec. 

SAN  MATEO  COUNTY. 
|ta    So.    10,    Redwood    City — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thurs- 
■ts,    I.O.O.P.    Hall;    Mrs.    Dora    Wilson,    Kec.    Sec,    267 
Jtncoln  Ave. 

Mar    No.    155,    Halfmoon    Bay — Meets    2nd    and 
. .  Ifth  Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Grace   Griffith,    Rec. 

I    Niievo    No.    180,    Pescadero — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed- 
IJfBdays.  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Alice  Mattei,   Rec    Sec. 

181,    Daly   City — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wed* 

Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec,  1179 

lynnswick  St. 

lo  No.  211,    Menlo   Park — Meets  2nd   and  4th   Mondays, 

Hall;  Mrs.  Frances  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 

.,  Wax  B 

^^^■nno  Parlor  No.  246.  San  Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
N.D.    Hall;    Mrs.    Evelyn    Kelly,    Rec.    Sec,    353 
-wl    Ave. 

SANTA    BARBARA    COUNTY. 
I'  a    del    Mar    No.    126,    Santa    Barbara — Meets    1st    and 
'    .1   Tuesdays,    Prthian    Castle.    222    W.  Carillo    St.;    Miss 
I'lristina   Moli-r.    Rec.    Sec,    836    Bath    St. 
SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY. 
81,    San    Jose — Meets    Thursdays.    Women's 
Tilholip  Center,   5th  and  San  Fernando  Sts. ;    Mrs.   Nellie 

■  emii  i-     R  -  742    Emory  Court. 

■'  100,  San  Jose — Meets  Wednesdays.  Small 
I  oitiRh  Rite  Temple;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howell.  Rec.  Sec,  263 
••>.  First  st. 

N'o.     205,    Mountain    View — Meets    lat    and    3rd 

I*- 1 days.  Mockbee  Hall;   Miss  Mary  Kraljevich,  Rec  Sec, 

■'9  8  Bryant    Ave. 

It    Alto    No.  *229,    Palo    Alto — MeetB    1st    and    3rd    Moo- 

S.G.W.  Hall;   Miss  Helena  G.  Hansen,   Rec.  Sec, 

.  ""Wl   Lytton   Ave. 

SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 
Crui   No.  26,    Santa   Cruz — Meets  Mondays,   N.S.O.W. 

■  all;    Mrs.    May    L.    Williamson,    Kec.    Sec,    170    Walnut 

"ajaro  No.  35,  Watsonvllle — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
ys,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Vida  E.  Wilson,  Rec  Sec, 
O.  box  841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 
No     41,    Anderson — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays 
onic  Hall;   Mrs.  Olga  E.  Welbourn.  Rec.   Sec. 
View    No     98.    Shasta — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tupb- 
ys,  Masonic  Hall;    Miss  Louise  Litsch,  Rec.  Sec. 
'atha    No.    140,    Redding — Meets    2nd    and   4th    Wednes- 
ys.   Moose    Hall;    Mrs.  Edna  Saygrover,    Rec.    Sec.    101 
Hte  St. 

SIERRA   COUNTY, 
li    No.    36,    Downieville — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wednes- 
ys.   I.O.O.P.  Hall;    Mrs.   Ida  J.  Sinnott.   Rec.    Sec. 
■pen  No.    134.    Sierraville — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Thursday 
es,    Copren   Hall;    Mrs.   Jennie    Copren,    Rec.    Sec 

SISKIYOU    COUNTY, 
scboltria    No.    112.    Etna — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednea 
:s.  Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Bernice  Smith,  Rec.  Sec. 
itain    Dawn     No.     120.    Sawvers    Bar — Meets    2nd     and 
rt    Wednesdays.     I.O.O.F.     Hall ;     Miss     Edith     Dunphy, 
"    Sec 

SOLANO    COUNTY. 
•jo  No.    195,    Vallejo — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wednesdays, 
C    Hall.     s:0     Marin    St. ;     Mrs.     Mary    Combs.    Rec. 
,  611   York   St. 
I  E.   Bell    No.    224,    Dixon — Meets   2nd    and    4th  Thurs- 
0.0. F.    Hall;    Mra.   Anna   Weyand,    Rec.    Sec. 
SONOMA  COUNTY. 
•.    209.    Sonoma — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondays, 
>).O.F.   Hall;   Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom,  Rec  Sec.  R.F.D.,   box 

l  Bosa  No.  217,  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 

n.    N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Clytie    L.    Lewis,    Rec.    Sec. 

■ 

ma — Meets     1st    and    3rd    Tues 
Margaret    M.    Oeltjen,    Re, 
rospe> 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
»le    No.     125,     Oakdale — Meets     1st     Monday,     I.O.O.F. 
11;    Mrs.  Lou  Reeder,  Rec.   Sec. 

do  No.  199,  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Katharine  Kopf,  Rec  Sec,  129  Sun- 
BWd. 

SUTTER   COUNTY. 

i  Butte  No.   226,   Sutter — Meets   1st  and   3rd   Mondays. 

Iter  Club   Hall;    Mrs.    Edith   H.    Peass,    Rec    Sec. 

TEHAMA    COUNTY. 

:i::<      iaos    No.    23.     Red    Bluff — Meets    lit    end    3rd    Taes- 

„A'*      1,  W.O.W.   Hall,   200   Pine   St.;    Mrs.  Lillian  Hammer, 

■    8ec,   686  Jackson   Si. 


me   *.    tio.v 

loma  No.  222,  Pstalun 
i  ;:j.  JB,  Dania  Hall;  Miss  A 
w"      8  Prospect  St. 


}'ii0 


NATIVE  "DAUGHTER  MEWS 

Contli       ■:    i  ■■■■■  P  ■  ■■    II) 
very  Interesting  program  all  retired  to  the  ban- 
'iu'  i  room,  winrr  a  very  tasty  repast  was  par- 
taken of. 

No.   st   recently  held  a  very  successful  rum- 

niiir.r      ,»!.',    which    netted    one    hundred    dollars. 

May  '2.2  ;t  splendid  class  of  candidates  were  initl- 

■  nil  two  recent  brides,  formerly  Miss  Mabi  I 

and   Mi       \V:nnlu  Planer,  were  entertained 

and  presented  with  pifts  by  the  Parlor. 


Past  Grand  President  Catherine  E.  Gloster. 
22  the  Parlor  Initiated  four  candidates. 


May 


Original  Ceremony* 

Stockton — Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan 
paid  an  official  visit  to  Callz  de  Oro  No.  206 
April  29.  Following  dinner  at  the  Country  Club 
adjournment  was  had  to  the  lodpe-rooms.  where 
the  ritual  was  exemplified,  with  President  Gra< 
Coins  presiding;  the  work  of  the  officers  was 
highly  praised  by  Miss  Sullivan.  The  hall  was 
tastefully  decorated  with  large  baskets  of  scotch 
broom,  red  and  white  roses. 

Grand  President  Sullivan  gave  an  interesting 
address  on  work  sponsored,  by  the  Order,  refer- 
ring particularly  to  the  Native  Daughter  Home 
and  the  preservation  of  the  state's  redwood 
groves.  Thomas  Kenyon  delighted  with  several 
songs.  This  was  followed  by  a  unique  and  orig- 
inal ceremony,  four  of  the  officers,  in  appropriate 
words,  presenting  Miss  Sullivan,  in  the  Parlor's 
behalf,  flowers  in  the  colors  of  the  Order  and  a 
gift. 

During  the  evening  short  talks  were  made  by 
Past  Grand  Presidents  Mamie  G.  Peyton  and  Dr. 
Louise  C.  Heilbron,  Grand  Trustees  Sadie  Brain- 
ard  and  Eldora  McCarty,  Grand  Outside  Sentinel 
Edna  Briggs  and  District  Deputy  Irene  Tefft.  At 
the  meeting's  conclusion  delicious  refreshments 
were  served  by  the  hostess  committee  for  the 
evening,  Mary  Fay,  chairman. 


Bassinets  for  Young  Mothers. 

Bieber — Mount  Lassen  No.  215  observed  Moth- 
er's Day  with  a  luncheon  and  short  program. 
Each  member  invited  as  her  guest  a  mother. 
The  table  was  prettily  decorated  with  flowers 
and  appropriate  motifs.  The  centerpiece  was  a 
ship  with  flags,  a  miniature  sailor  and  a  gold 
star,  symbolizing  the  voyage  of  President  Carey, 
who  left  New  York  May  28  to  visit  the  grave  of 
her  son  in  France.  Mrs.  Carey  was  recently  pre- 
sented with  an  emblematic  pin  to  wear  on  her 
journey. 

Those  who  appeared  on  the  program  included 
Mms.  Nettie  McKenzie,  chairman  of  the  day, 
Angie  Kenyon,  Lettie  Hall.  Marie  Walsh  and  Eva 
Harvey,  Misses  Muriel  McKenzie  and  Alice  Chace. 
While  refreshments  were  being  served,  Mms. 
Hall  and  McKenzie  retired  and  brought  in  two 
dainty  bassinets  made  of  crepe  paper,  containing 
gifts  for  the  little  native  sons  of  Mms.  Stella 
Tyler  and  Grace   Bunselmeier. 

May  1  five  members  of  the  Parlor  accompanied 
District  Deputy  Lettie  Holl  on  an  official  visit  to 
Alturas  No.  159.  They  were  entertained  at 
cards,  and  delicious  refreshments  were  served. 
Mrs.   Holl  was   presented   with  a  pretty  gift  by 

TRINITY  COUNTY. 

Eltapome     No.     55,     Weaverville    —    MeetB     2nd     and     4th 
Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lou  N.  Fetzer,  Rec.  Sec. 
TUOLUMNE    COUNTY. 

Oardanelle  No.  fi6.  Souora — Meets  FridayB.  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Mrs.  Nettie  Wbitto,  Rec.  Sec. 

Golden  Era  No.  99,  Columbia — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sec. 

An  on  a   No.    164,   Jamestown — Meets   2nd    and   4  th  TueBdavs, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Alta  Ruoff,  Rec.  Sec.,  P.  O.  box  101. 
YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  90,  Woodland — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues 
davs.  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Maude  Heaton,  Rec.  Sec,  153 
College  St. 

YUBA    COUNTY. 

Marysville  No.  162,  Marysville  —  Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Gomes.  Rec.  Sec, 
701   6th  St. 

Camp  Far  West  No.  218,  Wheatland — Meets  4th  Thurs- 
day, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  O.  Brock,  Kec.  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  285. 

AFFILIATED   ORGANIZATIONS. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — Meets  lat  and  3rd  Mon- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Bide.,  41-*  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco; 
Madge  Blanchfield,  Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry.  Rec.  Sec, 
1812*6    Post    St.,    San   Francisco. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2 — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days. "Wigwam."  Pacific  Bldg.,  16th  &  Jefferson,  Oak- 
land; Mrs.  Annie  Hofmeister,  Pres.;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  B. 
Goodman.   Rec   Sac,    134  Juana  St.,   San  Leandro. 

Past  President!  Association  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
Mrets  2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homes  of  members;  Nettie 
Richmond,  Pres. ;  Amelia  S.  Hartman.  Rec.  Sec,  167 
Auzerals   Ave.,  San  Jose. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  4  (Sacramento  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall,  1413  27th 
St..  Sacramento  City;  Agneda  Lample.  Pres.;  Lily  May 
Tllden.   R«c.  Sec,  3225  "T"  St..   Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  (Butte  County) — Meets 
1st  Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
villa;  Margaret  Hudspeth,  Pres.;  Irene  Lnnd,  Rec  Sec, 
1111    Pemom    Ave.,    Oroville. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office.  965  Phelan  Bldg..  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  Chrm. ;  Miss  Mary  E. 
Brusie.    Sec. 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


Eighth  Anniversary. 

Petaluma     Petaluma    No.    2  2  2    o beerved    its 
eighth    In  Utution   anniversary   with   a   chicken 
dinner  May   20      Among  the  visitors  were 
Grand  President  Emma  Grubei  Foley  and  Bu 
vising  Deputy  Ethel  Stuhr.     I  Mary  Qar- 

zoll  presided  in  her  usual  gracious  manner. 

Orange  and  white,  the  colors  of  the  Parlor, 
were    -  iful    decorations 

with  marigolds,  freeslas  and  roses.  A  ba 
holding  golden  blossoms  formed  the  centerpiece, 
and  to  it  were  attached  garlands  of  other  blos- 
soms in  harmony  with  the  color  note.  Anno  ai 
ment  was  made  that  the  Sonoma  County  Pa  I 
Presidents  Association  will  meet  in  Petaluma 
June  3,  following  the  regular  meeting  of  No.  222. 

Memory  Garden  Dedicated. 

Halfmoon  Bay— A  large  crowd  witnessed  the 
dedication  of  the  Memory  Garden,  sponsored  by 
Vista  del  Mar  No.  155,  and  enjoyed  the  Mother's 

(Concluded  on  Page  43) 

N.D.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DEATH  LIST. 

Giving  the  name,  the  date  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
H.  Thaler  from  April  18,  1930,  to  May  15.  1930: 

I'elero >lurr;   April    2;    Marinita    No.    198. 

(inrdiiur,  Mnrunret   A.i  April  22;  Mission   No.   227. 
Coleman,  Harle  Kenny:  April  22:  Sutter  No.   111. 

Kennedy,   Mume   Turezn;    April    27;    Sutter   No.    111. 
Knurr,   Ailell;  April    7;    Yosemite    N'o.   83. 
Murray,  Mnry;  March    22;    S.in    ollguel   No.  94. 
Dlmonil.   Loalaa;    May    4;   Bahia   Vista   No.    167. 
MnrMhiill,    A  ii  11  ii    O'Brynn;    April    12;    Los    Angeles 
No.    L24. 


In 


illilllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllltllllllllillllii; 

^©risiinfii 

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliy 

MARGARET   A.   GARDINER. 

To    the    Officers    and    Members    of    Mission    Parlor 
No.  227  N.D.G.W.; 

Whereas,   Almighty   God,   in    His    Infinite    wisdom, 
has    seen     fit     to    call    our    dearly     beloved    sister, 
Margaret  A.  Gardiner,  into  the  great  heavenly  par- 
lor on  high,   we   hold   in  fond   memory   her  cheerful 
smile,   her  loving   ways   and   her   happy  disposition. 
Dear  sister  you  are  not  forgotten, 
Though   on   earth   you  are  no  more. 
Still   in  memory  you  are   with  us, 
As  you  always  were  before. 
Therefore,   be   it   resolved,   that  we   extend   to  her 
dear  son.  Harry  A.  Gardiner,  our  deepest  sympathy; 
it    is   our   earnest    prayer    that   God,    in   His    infinite 
mercy,  assuage  his  deep  grief  and  send   peace   Into 
his  sad  heart;  we  here  record  our  tribute  of  affec- 
tion   for    one    whose    kindly    ways    endeared    her    to 
all;    and    be    it    further    resolved,    that    our    flag    be 
draped  in  mourning,  in  due  respect  for  our  late  sis- 
ter:  that  a  copy   of   these   resolutions   be   spread    in 
full   upon   our  minutes;   that  a  copy  be  sent  to   her 
devoted  son.  and  that  a  copy  be  sent  to  The  Grizzly 
Bear  Magazine   for   publication. 

Respectfully  submitted. 

ANN  SAXON. 
MAY  BARRY. 
MINNIE    DAVIS. 

Committee. 
San  Francisco,  May  11,  1930. 


ELIZABETH    WATSON    McMILL.W. 

We,  your  committee  appointed  to  draw  resolu- 
tions to  the  memory  of  our  departed  sister,  Eliza- 
beth Watson  McMillan,  respectfully  submit  the  fol- 
lowing: 

Resolved.  That  we.  the  members  of  Morada  Par- 
lor No.  199  N.D.G.W.  do  express  our  sincere  grief 
over  the  loss  of  our  beloved  sister.  Elizabeth  Wat- 
son McMillan;  be  it  also  resolved,  that  in  tribute 
to  her  memory,  we  spread  upon  the  minutes  of  this 
meeting  our  tribute  of  love  and  sympathy;  be  it 
further  resolved,  that  these  resolutions  be  recorded 
upon  the  books  of  our  Parlor  and  that  copies  be 
sent  to  the  be.-^aved  family,  and  to  The  Grizzly 
Bear  Magazine  for  publication. 

KATHERINE    KOPF, 
HELEN  C.  CONDIT, 
LUCY    OUTLAND, 
(Seal)  Committee. 

Modesto,  May   14,   1930. 


LOriSE  D1MOND. 
To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Bahia  Vista  Par- 
lor No.  167  N.D.G.W. — We.  your  committee  appointed 
to  draft  resolutions  of  respect  to  the  memory  of 
our  beloved  sister,  Louise  Dimond,  submit  the  fol- 
1 .  >  W  I  n  g  : 

Whereas,  Our  Heavenly  Father,  in  His  infinite 
wisdom,  has  called  from  our  mdist  our  beloved  sis- 
ter. Louise  Dimond;  and  whereas,  the  Parlor  has 
lost  a  faithful  member,  and  the  bereaved  family  a 
loving  wife  and  mother.  In  the  loss  of  Sister  Louise 
Dimond  the  Order  has  lost  a  true  and  loyal  Native 
Daughter,  having  Joined  the  Parlor  shortly  after  it 
was  instituted;  her  kind,  loving,  generous  and  un- 
selfish nature  won  for  her  many  friends,  and  all 
who  knew  her  loved  her. 

Resolved,  That  we  extend  to  the  bereaved  family 
our  deepest  sympathy,  that  a  copy  of  these  resolu- 
tions be  sent  to  the  family,  and  one  to  The  Grizzly 
Bear  Magazine  for  publication,  and  that  a  copy  be 
spread  upon  the  minutes  of   this  Parlor. 

LOUISE   F.  McDOUGALL. 
MINNIE   E.    RAPER. 
MARY  E.   WRIGHT. 

Committee. 
Oakland,  May  15.  1930. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  19 


LONG  BEACH  *  The  FeiwarfrLookiw  City „ 
Where  native  Resources  Grow  With 
WteSMnlted  Snierprise  OP  qA11^~^ 


LONG  BEACH- 
CITY  1Y 


A  A.  Miller 

(Manager  Publicity  Bureau 
LONG   BEACH    CHAMBER    OF    COMMERCE.) 


THE  STORY  HERE  PRESENTED  IS  IN- 
tended  to  bring  to  you  the  chronicle  of 
Long  Beach  as  the  all-year  playground 
o£  California  South,  beautifully  situ- 
ated on  the  blue  shore  of  the  Pacific 
Ocean,  with  exhilarating  climate  and  a 
velvet,  sandy  doorstep  on  which  the  sea  for- 
ever swirls. 

Nowhere  else  abounds  such  beguilements  to 
rest  and  play  as  in  this  great  modern  city  with 
a  population  of  approximatley  165,000.  Due  to 
an  aggregation  of  Nature's  bounties,  of  which 
the  scenic  charms  and  climate  conditions  head 
the  list,  this  great  city-by-the-sea  has  had  a 
growth  unprecedented  in  the  annals  of  city 
building.  In  consequence,  it  is  rated  the  won- 
der of  the  world  in  its  rapid  development  and 
municipal  achievements,  considering  the  brief 
quarter-of-a-century  that  has  elapsed  since  it 
was  but  a  diminutive  seaside  village,  where 
the  pleasure-lovers  and  visitors  from  afar  con- 
gregated to  enjoy  surf  bathing  and  the  warm 
waters  of  the  Pacific,  beneath  the  gentle  beams 


by  those  of  any  city  of  equal  size.  With  a 
population  of  approximately  165,000,  Long 
Beach  is  at  once  a  metropolitan  city  and  one  of 
the  best-known  beach  resorts  of  California 
South.  There  are  more  than  1,000  hotels  and 
apartments  overlooking  the  ocean,  and  as  many 
as  100,000  people  are  entertained  frequently 
over  week-ends.  The  wide  beach,  more  than 
nine  miles  long,  which  slopes  very  gradually,  is 
filled  with  joys  and  pleasure-play,  sun  swept  and 
breezes  blown.  There  are  working  home-folks, 
year  on  year,  there  are  tourists  also  here,  who 
come  as  guests,  in  season's  time,  our  wondrous 
joys  to  share,  and  'mid  the  beauties  of  the 
flowers  and  palms,  where  e'er  you  go,  is  all 
about,  in  drifts  and  piles,  a  sand  as  white  as 
snow. 

Long  Beach  is  a  large  commercial  city  with 
all  the  qualities  of  a  huge  summer  resort,  and 
is  California's  most  beautiful  "all  year  city." 
The  amusement  zone  is  one  of  the  finest  and 
most  complete  to  be  found  anywhere.  You  can 
spend    days    and    days    sight-seeing,    and    enjoy 


VIEW  OP  LONG  BEACH,  THE  ALL-YEAR  PLAYGROUND. 


of  the  semi-tropical  sun,  or  participated  in  the 
entertainment  features  along  the  strand,  and 
the  amusement  zone  that  has  grown  into  a 
municipality  in  itself,  dotted  with  amusement 
devices  of  every  conceivable  kind  and  character. 

The  speedy  upbuilding  and  phenomenal 
growth  of  Long  Beach,  if  accurately  told  in 
story,  would  read  like  a  tale  of  the  "Arabian 
Nights"  and  require  volumes  of  space,  lacking 
which  it  is  only  within  the  province  of  this 
message  to  present  a  prologue,  as  it  were,  of 
the  narrative  in  extenso  yet  to  come,  that  will 
properly  present,  statistically  and  chronologi- 
cally, the  facts  regarding  its  many  attributes. 

Long  Beach  covers  an  area  of  over  thirty 
square  miles.  Its  health  statistics  are  unequaled 


every  minute  of  it.  Add  to  all  this  the  comfort 
of  warm  days  and  cool  nights — nights  sufficiently 
cool  for  sleep — surely  Long  Beach  is  a  mecca 
for  tourists.  Always  there  awaits  you  that  which 
is  Long  Beach's  most  valuable  asset — the  un- 
failing courtesy  and  hospitality  of  her  citizens. 
Sports  of  all  kinds  can  be  indulged  in,  in- 
cluding fishing  (deep-sea  and  surf),  boating, 
yachting,  golf,  swimming,  etc.;  in  fact,  every 
sort  of  outdoor  and  indoor  pastime.  Clubs  of 
all  classes,  study  clubs,  art  clubs,  etc.,  offer 
social  contact  for  every  taste.  The  municipal 
band  of  forty  pieces,  under  the  leadership  of 
Herbert  L.  Clarke,  famous  bandmaster,  renders 
two  free  concerts  daily  on  year-around  schedule 
in    an   open-air   pavilion.      Jutting   out   into   the 


Phone:    344-405 

TEE-PEE 
BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A  unique  and  cool  retreat  with  ample  facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing   in   Contouration  Facials  and 

Permanent  Waving — All  kiml? 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting,  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving,  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 
5204  East  Second  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


EMMA  PENCE ' 
Shirts  Made  to  Order 

Representative  Mitchell  &  Church  Goods 

Alterations.  Prices  Reasonable 

•2709  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 

LONG  BEACH,  C.llfornl» 


Phone:675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 

2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:340-228 

LAWN  MOWER  and 
GAS  RANGE  HOSPITAL 

C.  E.  BASEL,  Prop. 

506  REDONDO  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 

SHOP 

Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered  Buttons,  Button  Holes  and  Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  35 


1 


Phone:     346-397 

GESSLER'S 
GIFTS  AND  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLORENCE  GESSLER 

Exclusive 

Hosiery  Hnd   Lingerie,   Wash   Frocks,    Dry   Goods 

Infants'  Wear  and  Notions 

Gent's  Furnishings 

4816  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    341-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BEGGS,  Prop. 

Paints,   Garden   Seeds,   Fertilizers,   Garden 

Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitchen  Supplies 

Toys 

5205  East  Second  St. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


DRY 
CLEANERS 

Main  Office: 
3702  E.  Broadway       Phone:  315-143 

BRANCH: 
5222  E.  Second  Phone:  343-251 

BELMONT  SHORE — BELMONT  HEIGHTS 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    611-275 

W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH  &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction    in    Quality  and  Service,   Our   Motto 

Open  Evenings 

3942  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


u 


Phone:     411-338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT,  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wardlow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVINE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

SMOKED  MEATS  AND 
FANCY  POULTRY 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


ocean  are  two  large  piers.  One  of  them,  the 
Silver  Spray,  ranks  with  the  largest  amusement 
piers  in  the  country  and  abounds  in  high-class 
attractions.  Palatial  dancing  pavilions,  skating 
rinks,  racing  coasters,  chutes,  fun  houses,  rides, 
trained  animals,  aquarium,  games,  shows  and 
various  sports  vie  with  each  other  in  furnishing 
thrills  and  excitement.  Fishing,  too,  may  be  en- 
joyed from  either  of  these  piers.  Deep-sea  fish- 
ing boats  are  on  daily  schedule  for  the  deep-sea 
fishing  beds  off  shore  for  the  sportsman  who  is 
out  after  the  big  catch. 

Long  Beach  has  fourteen  public  parks  com- 
prising 500  acres,  providing  every  form  of  out- 
door recreation  and  sport,  including  two  munici- 
pal golf  links  at  Recreation  Park,  rated  among 
the  finest  in  the  country.  Within  the  city  limits 
there  are  more  than  seven  miles  of  smooth  wa- 
ter in  Alamitos  Bay  and  Recreation  Park  chan- 
nels and  lagoons.  Here  sailing,  motorboating, 
aquaplaning,  canoeing  and  still-water  bathing 
are  year-round  attractions. 

People  who  come  here  from  the  four  corners 
of  the  earth  can  find  nowhere  a  better  place  in 
which  to  rear  their  children,  in  which  to  enjoy 
all  of  the  good  things  that  God  and  man  can 
provide  for  their  health,  comfort  and  happiness. 

There  are  upwards  of  seventy  churches  in  the 
city,  of  every  denomination  and  creed,  so  that 
all  classes  of  worshipers  can  find  a  ready  wel- 
come. We  also  boast  of  the  largest  Bible  class 
in  the  world,  and  every  Sunday  morning  a 
bright  brotherly  service  is  conducted  in  the 
Municipal  Auditorium  by  the  Taubman  Bible 
class,  and  every  man  and  woman  finds  a  warm 
welcome  at  these  gatherings. 

Our  schools  are  one  of  the  greatest  features 
of  the  city.  The  greatest  care  is  exercised  by 
the  authorities  to  secure  the  best  possible  mas- 
ters and  instructors,  so  that  the  children  may 
be  put  through  a  proper  course  of  both  mental 
and  physical  training. 

To  the  manufacturer  we  offer  the  best  pros- 
pects and  facilities  of  any  city  in  California. 
Situated  on  a  natural  harbor,  Long  Beach  gives 
ready  transport  facilities  by  water  to  all  parts 
of  the  Orient,  and  also  via  Panama  to  the  At- 
lantic ports,  Europe  and  Africa.  By  rail,  to  all 
parts  of  the  United  States.  Canada.  Mexico  and 
South  America.  Large  freight  boats  are  con- 
tinually leaving  the  harbor  for  all  parts  of  the 
world,  thus  giving  the  manufacturer  easy  for- 
eign transport  for  his  goods.  Tracts  of  land  are 
available  for  almost  any  class  of  industry.  The 
huge  oil  fields  in  the  immediate  vicinity  make 
both  fuel  and  power  cheap. 

To  the  merchant,  no  other  city  can  offer  more 
scope  for  salesmanship  than  Long  Beach.  With 
a  steadily  growing  population  of  55,000  in  1920 
to  165.000  in  1930.  it  gives  a  fine  scope  to  all 
classes  of  business,  whether  wholesale  or  retail. 
One  has  but  to  walk  a  few  blocks  and  see  the 
fine  modern  buildings  and  stores  to  be  at  once 
convinced  that  Long  Beach  as  a  business  city  is 
well  in  the  running  with  the  largest  cities  of 
the  Pacific  Coast. 

To  the  resident.  Long  Beach  offers  everything 
the  heart  can  desire.  The  continual  sunshine 
and   even   temperature   throughout   the  year;    it 


fHissum  Jfnnrral  Home 

MRS.  KATE  McFADYEN.  PAUL  McFADYEN 

Phone:   681-487  1952  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phon.  :     349-421 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 
SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women's  and  Misses'  Sportswear 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Millinery 

Sweaters 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 
4912  East  Second  St. 

(Belmont  Theater  Bldg.) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 
Chicken  and  Steak 
—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

ITe  Make  Our  Own  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Service 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  -  347-224 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Phone:     341-401 

Toins  Tinshop 

H.  J.  TOMS,  Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Heating 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales,  Chili 

Ravioia 

Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Office  Phone:    315-380 


Res.  Phone:    327-237 


RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 


One  Day  Service 


MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COUCHES 
3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  36 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  1930 


|       LONG  BEAGH  ;;  The  Forward- Looking  City 


- 


Phone:  312-41 


Funeral  Home 

Our  Services  Lighten  the  Burden 
Our  Cost  Is  Always  Less 

AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

Tenth  and  Obispo,  Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:616-178 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

AH  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 

114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  Beach  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  at  Green's  Garage 


Phone:    347-124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wait 

Cut-up   Poultry   Sold   by  the   Piece 
FREE   DELIVERY 
210  E.  Fourth  St. 

Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 
Phone:    340-180 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CD. 

M.  0.  La  BONTB.  Propr. 

Manufacturers  of  Mirrors 
Dealers  in  Glass 

1040-42  American  Are.        Phone:     627-56 
LONG  BEACH,   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:678-122 
GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  H.  GREEN.  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Per  Mile 
DAT,  WEEK  OR  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:  655-119 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 

USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 

1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


LONG  BEACH 
CRYSTAL  ICE  CO. 

ICE 

and 

ICE  REFRIGERATORS 

418-41— Phones— 420-82 
2806  Long  Beach  Blvd. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


is  never  too  hot,  never  too  cold,  but  always  a 
beautiful  all-year  climate.  Flowers  are  ever  in 
bloom,  giving  a  spring  cheer  on  every  day  of 
the  year.  The  intending  resident  can  either 
purchase  or  rent  a  house  or  apartment  to  suit 
his  style  or  purse,  and  even  a  very  modest  purse 
can  rent  easily  and  well. 

Few  places  in  the  world  offer  the  same  num- 
ber of  days  of  sunshine,  and  the  incident  happy 
outdoor  life  which  is  afforded  here,  besides  all 
of  the  comforts  and  conveniences  of  a  modern 
city.  It  is  only  natural  that  men  and  women 
should  desire  to  live  here.  Long  Beach  will 
continue  to  grow  and  prosper  as  long  as  people 
have  a  desire  to  live  and  enjoy  a  mild  and 
health-giving  climate. 


NATIVE  T>ATT«HTETtS  EXTETtT  \T\ 

PIONEER  MOTHERS  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

An  outstanding  event  in  Long  Beach  Parlor 
No.  154  N.D.G.W.  was  the  annual  Mother's  Day 
observance,  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Clara  Fay.  May 
6.  when  the  Pioneer  Mothers,  several  of  them 
members  of  the  Order,  were  honored  guests. 
Memories  of  the  early  days  were  vividly  re- 
called. Mrs.  Eliza  Moore,  the  eldest  of  the 
guests,  is  94;  she  came  West  in  a  covered  wagon 
in  1854,  stopping  first  in  Nevada  County  and 
later  settling  in  Yolo  County;  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  Geneva  West,  and  granddaughter,  Mrs. 
Lela  Arborn,  a  Native  Daughter,  were  in  attend- 
ance. 

Mrs.  Esther  Halloway,  91,  was  born  in  Dela- 
ware and  came  to  California  via  the  Isthmus 
of  Panama  in  1S54;  her  daughter,  Mrs.  Georgia 
Peirson.  and  four  granddaughters  are  members 
of  the  Parlor.  Mrs.  Sallie  Collins,  mother  of 
Mrs.  Lucretia  Coates  of  No.  154,  came  in  1S70 
and  settled  where  Whittier  now  stands.  Mrs. 
Adeline  Pearce  was  born  in  San  Bernardino  sev- 
enty-four years  ago;  she  is  the  mother  of  Mrs. 
Julia  E.  Arborn  and  Mrs.  Lena  Hansen  of  the 
Parlor.  Mrs.  Ysabel  Carrillo-Campbell,  a  mem- 
ber of  No.  154,  retains  a  portion  of  the  Spanish 
land  grant  which  was  her  birthplace  seventy- 
two  years  ago.  Mrs.  Belle  Coates  arrived  in 
California  in  1S59.  Mrs.  Kittie  Breen-Dillon,  a 
member  of  the  Parlor,  is  a  direct  descendant  of 
a  member  of  the  historic  "Reed-Donner  Party." 
In  all,  there  were  forty-six  guests  at  the  cele- 
bration. 

A  chicken  dinner  was  served  at  noon,  the 
guest  mothers  being  seated  at  a  central  table 
adorned  with  nasturtiums,  poppies  and  yellow 
tapers.  The  favors,  in  pastel  colors,  were  made 
by  Mrs.  Daisy  Hansen.  Following  the  dinner 
President  Lillian  Mullen  Lasater  welcomed  the 
mothers,  among  them  being  her  own  mother, 
who  arrived  from  Honolulu  May  3.  Mrs.  Helen 
Cervantes  and  Mrs.  O.  P.  Palstine  rendered  sev- 
eral vocal  selections.  Mrs.  Kate  McFadyen, 
chairman  of  the  arrangements  committee,  intro- 
duced the  mothers.  Others  on  the  committee 
were  Elnora  Martin,  E.  Mabel  Emery,  Fannie 
McPherson,  Bertha  Hitt,  Lena  Hansen  and  Lu- 
cretia Coates. 

May  3.  the  Parlor  initiated  two  candidates 
and  enjoyed  a  history  program  presented  by 
District  Deputy  Kate  McFadyen,  chairman  No. 
154's  history  and  landmarks  committee,  who 
gave  a  historical  reading  of  early  Long  Beach. 
District  Deputy  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman 
gave  an  interesting  address,  and  won  the  his- 
tory contest.  Mrs.  O.  P.  Palstine  sang  two  num- 
bers. District  Deputy  Hazel  Hansen  was  among 
the  many  guests. 

The  Parlor's  thimble  club  was  entertained 
April  2  4  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  O.  P.  Palstine. 
May  8  a  motor  trip,  in  charge  of  Mrs.  Julia  E. 
(Continued  on  Page  43) 


Phone:679-194 

THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

"We  Never  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JIMMIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Kinds 

SHORT  ORDERS 
Morning  and  Evening 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 

409  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD,  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:  613-435 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

••Service  Plun  Rcndta" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 

Free  Machine  Test         General  Repairing 
314  WEST  ANAHEIM  LONG  BEACH,  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 

C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING   AND   REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 

24-Hour  Service  25  Years'  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN  SHOP:      1619  Alomitos  Aye.     Phone:  656-147 

BRANCH:  1915   E.  Anaheim,  in  Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  341-250 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:348-262 

LAMB'S 

CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Li, 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Supplement  I 


] 


LOS 

ANGELES 

CALIFORNIA'S     ^ 

■       WONDERLAND 

CITY 

AND 

C  O  UN  T Y 

OLD  DEEDS  HAVE  HISTORY  ENTEREST 


SEVERAL    OLD    DEEDS,    RECENTLY    UX- 
covered  In  the  archives  of  a  Los  Angeles 
title   Insurance   company,  arc   Interesting 
from  a   historical  viewpoint,  and  also  re- 
veal the  enormous  increases  in  land  val- 
ues of  the  southern  section  of  the  stale 
Property   descriptions  were  vague,   in   the  early 
and  little  attention  was  given  engineering 
problems. 

A  deed  of  July  16,  1851,  reads:  "Josefa 
Lopez  de  Vejar  sells  to  Felipa  Rhim  13%  varas 
of  land  in  front  of  my  orchard,  for  which  land 
Rhim  has  given  me  a  double  barrel  shotgun,  an 
equivalent  transfer,  to  my  entire  satisfaction." 
Pio  Pico,  an  early-day  governor  of  California 
previous  to  the  advent  of  the  Gringoes,  added 


ii..r 


= 


td 


(Tool  comfort  on  hot 

lazy  summer  days 

is  typified  In  this  colorful  set  for  your  porch, 
patio,  or  lawn.  The  adjustable  head  piece, 
movable  top,  and  link  springs  are  all  de- 
signed for  your  perfect  relaxation  and  rest. 
A  couch  hammock  set  adds  charm  to  your 
garden  .  .  .  transforms  your  porch  or  patio 
into  an  outdoor  living  room.  Spend  the 
golden  sunny  days  outdoors  ...  in  comfort. 

These  hammocks  are  sturdy  and  well  con- 
structed .  .  .  built  to  endure  ...  of  a  re- 
freshing jade  green  duck  with  painted 
design  in  gay  yellow  and  orange.  A  heavy 
wrought  iron  frame  keeps  the  swing  in  place. 
The  accompanying  table,  adjustable  umbrel- 
la, and  chair  make  up  a  set  that  is  charm- 
ingly colorful  as  well  as  durable  and  capable 
of  giving    long    service. 

Now  is  the  time  to  turn  those  old  odd 
pieces  into  money  ,  .  .  bring  them  in  and 
let  them  help  to  furnish  your  outdoor  living 
room. 


Birch-Smith 

Fukqiture  Gojnrarat 

737  South  Hill  Street Phone  TRinity  4I?I 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


606    Commercial    Exchange    Blde.t    416    W.    8th    St. 
FAber  2321  LOS  ANGELES 


400  cattle  to  his  herds  at  the  Buena  Esperanza 
Rancho  through  the  sale  of  a  residence  holding 
in  the  Plaza  district  of  Los  Angeles  in  1851. 
The  deed  reads,  in  part:  "Pio  Pico  of  the  city 
of  Los  Angeles  does  sell  and  alienate  unto  Fran- 
cisca  Uribe  of  said  city,  wife  of  Francisco 
O'Campo,  a  certain  house  situate  in  this  city,  on 
one  side  of  the  Plaza,  which  belongs  to  him  in 
property  and  possession  by  purchase  made  of 
the  attorney  of  the  legitimate  heir.  Ana  Maria 
Tosto.  He  sells  it  for  the  sum  of  four  hundred 
head  of  cattle  from  3  years  up,  half  steers  and 
one-half  cows,  which  said  purchaser  promises  to 
deliver  at  the  rancho  of  Buena  Esperanza  dur- 
ing all  of  the  present  month  of  May  of  1851." 
Another  document,  dated  1848,  in  the  form 
of  a  lease  and  a  conditional  sale,  reads:  "Ro- 
salia Dal  ton  delivers  the  place  to  Juan  Apa- 
blasa  at  the  rent  of  half  of  the  products  and 
expenses,  and  when  she  dies,  if  it  happens  after 
the  year  1849,  Apablasa  will  give  as  the  value 
of  the  vineyard  and  appurtenances,  $250,  and 
it  will  remain  his  property;  but  if  she  wishes 
payment  before,  to  conclude  the  sale,  Apablasa 
will  give  to  the  said  senora  one  barrel  of  grape 
brandy  each  year  during  her  life.  Apablasa  stip- 
ulates that  if  she  dies  before  1849  he  will  give 
something  for  the  burial  and  shortly  after  will 
give  the  rest  to  Maria  Antonia  Pogerlon." 


HISTORIC   LANDMARK   PLAQUED. 

Glendale — Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W. 
and  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240  N.D.G.W.  sponsored 
a  barbecue  May  11  at  the  Tujunga  ranch  of  Phil- 
ip Begue,  a  member  of  No.  264,  which  was  at- 
tended and  enjoyed  by  about  200.  The  feast  was 
prepared  by  Philip  Begue  Jr.,  assisted  by  Jack 
Verdugo,  descendant  of  the  family  who,  in  the 
early  days  of  Los  Angeles  County,  occupied  the 
San  Rafael  rancho. 

Following  the  barbecue  there  was  a  short  pro- 
gram. John  Steven  McGroarty  gave  an  interest- 
ing talk  on  the  early  history  of  the  valley,  re- 
ferring particularly  to  that  portion  now  occu- 
pied by  the  Begue  family,  which  in  early  days 
was  the  site  of  Sister  Elsie's  Indian  school.  John 
Bodkin  (Hollywood  Parlor  No.  196  N.S.G.W.), 
mayor  of  Tujunga,  welcomed  the  assemblage. 
and  there  were  addresses  by  District  Deputy 
Florence  Dodson-Schoneman  of  the  Native 
Daughters  and  Grand  First  Vice-president  John 
T.  Newell  of  the  Native  Sons.  Ray  McGrath  en- 
tertained with  vocal  selections. 

The  crowd  then  proceeded  to  the  site  of  a 
landmark,  an  old  well,  which  was  marked  with  a 
plaque  inscribed:  "Sister  Elsie's  Well.  Dug  by 
the  Neophytes  on  the  Rancho  Los  Hermanos.  Was 
used  by  the  Padres  traveling  over  Old  Mission 
Trail  during  the  Spanish  Regime.  Dedicated 
May  11,  1930,  by  the  Native  Sons  and  Daughters 
of  Glendale  Parlors."  W.  Joseph  Ford,  a  mem- 
ber of  No.  264,  delivered  the  dedicatory  ad- 
dress. 

The  program  of  the  day  concluded  with  races, 
the  winners  in  which  were  presented  with 
awards  donated  by  Glendale  merchants.  Johnny 
Zitto,  a  resident  of  the  neighborhood  and  a  Na- 
tive Son,  entertained  with  stunt  flying. 


TO  DEDICATE  ROOM  IX  HOME. 

Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.  had 
several  visitors  May  7,  among  them  D.D.G.P. 
Doria  Phillips.  Ruth  Ruiz  reported  the  sports 
dance  was  a  social  and  financial  success.  Lucy 
Malin  told  of  the  opening  of  Olivera  street,  and 
Marvel  Thomas  reported  on  the  San  Gabriel 
Mission  Memory  Garden.  Hazel  Hansen  of  Ver- 
dugo Parlor  No.  240  was  awarded  the  "mystery 
box,"  donated  by  Patricia  Eaton.  Through  this 
box.  originated  by  Mrs.  Mary  Thomas,  the  Par- 
lor has  enriched  its  Loyalty  Pledge  fund.  The 
bridge  party  at  the  Avila  adobe  May  17,  Jennie 
Raymond  chairman,  was  a  great  success. 

June  4,  the  Parlor  will  initiate  a  class  of  can- 
didates and  elect  officers  for  the  July-December 
term.     June    11    an    italian    dinner,    with    Ruth 


KMpIre    IMI  KMptre    1141 

L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

—  RADIO  ~ 

2891  West  Pico  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 


(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 

Paramount  Building 

323  West  Sixth  St. 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 
See  Lenz  for 
Your  Lenses 


Phone:     VAndike  830S 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE   FURNITURE   EXCHANGE 

V*»w  and  Second  Hand  Office  Fnrnltnr* 

*)31  So.  Spring  St..  Fourth  Floor 

Take  Elevator — Go  Up 
Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Aim  for  "Joe."  member  Glendale  264  N.S.G.W. 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Office:  MUtual  8849         Res.:  ATlantic  6493 

C.  J.  BRIGHT 

(RAMONA  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BUREAU  OF 
INVESTIGATIONS 


^SQ 


TEN  YEARS  U.  S.  GOVERNMENT 

AGENT 

FIVE   YEARS    LOS    ANGELES   COUNTY 

INVESTIGATOR 

728  Rowan  BIdg..  458  So.  Spring 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


WAshington  1178 


WAshington  1179 


ARENZ-WARREN  CO.,  Inc. 

Established  40  Years 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale   and    Retail    Paints,   Varnishes, 
Painters"  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS   ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
WAshington  1179  WAshington  1178 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Supplement  2 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAE 


June,  1930 


c 


LOS  ANGELES --CITY  and  COUNTY 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVFE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance   Co.> 

T.  O.  NESTERENED 
SPECIALIZING  IN 


Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 

231-232  Douglas  Building 
257  South  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


PROTECT  AND  BEAUTIFY 

Your  Home  With 

FIRE  BELL 

_  Incinerators 

L/  Approved    by    Fire 

Prevention  Bnreao 

Help 


PREVENT  FIRES 

Made  and  Sold  by 

F.  J.  WEBER 


5845  South.  Western  Avenue 
Phone:     VErmont  9946 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


L.  FRIEL 

STATE  LICENSED  SURVEYOR 
U.  S.  MINERAL  SURVEYOR 

Office:  "DTT/^'KT'PC  Reiidence: 

VAndike  6656  JT  H U  JN  £j  O  CApitol  7428 

342  I.  \V.  Hellmau  Bldg.,   124  W.  4th  St. 

L09  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  THornwall  8823 

MARTHA  LEE  HOSPITAL 

Maternity 

Ambulance  Service.     All   Graduate  Norses 

Personal  Care  Visiting  Hoars — 2  to  4,  7  to  9 

MARTHA  LEE.  Superintendent 

351  West  111th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  EMpire  9439 

SHEAEEEkQ 
BRAKE  SliCP 

BRAKES  RELINED,  ADJUSTED 

DRUMS  TRUED  ON  WHEELS 

PRECISION  BRAKE  TESTING 

MACHINE 

RICHFIELD  OIL  STATION 

1989  WEST  WASHINGTON   BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Ruiz  and  Flora   Holy  as  the  hostesses,  will  be 
featured. 

June  15.  Los  Angeles  Parlor  will  be  in  charge 
of  the  breakfast  at  the  Native  Daughter  Home 
in  San  Francisco,  and  at  that  time  the  Parlor's 
room  in  the  Home  will  be  dedicated  with  appro- 
priate ceremonies  to  Past  Grand  President 
Grace  S.  Stoermer.  Many  of  the  delegates  to  the 
Oakland  Grand  Parlor  will  attend  the  function. 


ANNIVERSARY  ROUNDUP. 

Ramcna  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  initiated 
another  large  class  of  candidates  May  9.  bring- 
ing its  membership  total  to  1,175.  Among  the 
initiates  was  Rudolph  C.  Heinsch.  a  charter 
member,  who  returned  to  the  fold.  Prior  to  the 
ceremonies  Charlie  Gassagne  filled  the  gang  to 
their  chins  with  a  wonderful  feast  of  chicken 
and  all  the  fixings. 

May  9  was  the  birthday  anniversary  of  Super- 
ior Judge  B.  Rey  Sehauer,  president  of  the  Par- 
lor. A  delegation  visited  him  in  his  courtroom 
and  presented  him  with  a  California  State 
(Bear)  Flag.  Edwin  A.  Meserve  making  the 
presentation  address.  Judge  Sehauer  is  a  na- 
tive of  Santa  Barbara  County,  being  born  at 
Fairlawn,  in  1891. 

In  recognition  of  Flag  Day,  Superior  Judge 
J.  Walton  Wood,  on  behalf  of  Ramona.  will  pre- 
sent a  Flag  of  the  United  States  of  America  and 
a  California  State  (Bear)  Flag  to  the  Luther 
Burbank  junior  high  school  June  13  at  3  p.m. 
June  S,  in  celebration  of  its  institution  anniver- 
sary, the  Parlor  will  stage  a  stag  roundup  at 
Glen  Oaks  "from  9  a.m.  to  ?"  Members  of  the 
Order,  their  friends,  and  eligibles  will  be  wel- 
comed. Ray  Russill  heads  the  arrangements 
committee. 

Other  events  on  Ramona's  June  calendar  are: 
6th.  election  of  officers.  13th,  class  initiation; 
last  chance  to  qualify  for  the  grand  prize  by 
having  a  candidate  initiated.  20th,  judge's 
night:  Judges  Arthur  Keetch.  Carlos  A.  Hardy, 
Elliot  Craig,  Harry  R.  Arehbald,  Walter  Guerin, 
Hugh  J.  Crawford,  William  Hazlett  and  Mar- 
shall F.  McComb  will  be  among  those  present 


BIRTHDAY-  ORSERVED. 

Ocean  Park — Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
245  N.D.G.W.  observed  its  institution  anniver- 
sary May  5.  Catherine  Worsham  being  chairman 
of  the  evening.  Mrs.  Ruth  Dannis  accompanied 
her  daughter,  Miss  Fay  Dannis.  in  violin  selec- 
tions, and  Miss  Dorothy  Barnes  gave  several 
readings.  Then  the  guests  of  honor — District 
Deputy  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman.  Miss  Mar- 
vel Thomas,  organizer  of  the  Parlor,  Past  Presi- 
dent Hazel  Hansen  of  Verdugo  and  Past  Presi- 
dent Flora  Holy  of  Los  Angeles — and  the  mem- 
bers adjourned  to  the  banquet-room,  which  was 
beautifully  decorated  in  golden  poppies.  A  huge 
birthday  cake,  in  yellow,  white  and  red.  was 
flanked  by  tall  gleaming  candles,  which  shed  a 
soft  ray  of  light  over  all  and  was  reflected  in 
the  happy  smiles  of  those  who  wished  for  the 
Parlor  many  happy  birthdays. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  recently  had  the  pleasure 
of  listening  to  an  interesting  address  by  Miss 
Marian  Sparks,  who  spoke  on  the  early-day 
Spanish  customs  in  California  and  called  atten- 
tion to  the  state's  many  landmarks.  El  Camino 
Real  sewing  club  of  the  Parlor  was  entertained 
April  2S  at  the  Santa  Monica  home  of  Marie 
Barnes.  Marshal  Letha  Cram,  who  is  to  be  mar- 
ried, was  surprised  with  a  shower  of  miscellane- 
ous wedding  gifts. 


BE  AT  THE  HELM: 

The  luncheon  program  of  Californiana  Par- 
lor No.  247  N.D.G.W.  May  13  was  in  charge  of 
Mrs.  Ethel  Hearst.  She  presented  Robert  E. 
Callahan,  who  spoke  feelingly  of  the  many  in- 
justices done  the  Red  man.  Martin  Napa,  a 
tenor,  and  Chief  Snow  White  entertained  with 
songs  and  dances.  Past  Grand  President  Grace 
S.  Stoermer  was  also  a  speaker.  She  mentioned 
some  of  the  historical  projects  being  sponsored 
by   other   organizations,   and   declared    that   in- 


F.  C.  SCHILLING 


PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 

„  \FItzroy  4815 

Ph0DeS   }FItzroy  4816 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:     WEstmore  0473 

PURDY  SIGN  SERVICE 

The  Gold  Leaf  Kiyigs 

A.  E.   iBIDDi    PURDY.  Manager 

Metal  Signs,  Window  Signs, 
Banner  Signs,  Real  Estate  Signs 
Trucks  Lettered 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO 
CAMPAIGN  BANNERS 

PRICES    RIGHT— WORK    GUARANTEED 
1151  Maple  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


R.  R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike   1535 


Snip  amid  BBtte 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Strvict  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St..  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VErmont  8888 

J.W.COOPER 

EVERYTHING  LN 
HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

707   W.  54th   St.,   LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:     CApitol  1924 

JONES  OFFICE  SERVICE 

FURNITURE 
BUILT  TO  ORDER 

Repaired,  Cleaned,  Polished,  Refinished 

Chairs  Reseated  and  Upholstered 

Carpenter  and  Cabinet  Work  of  All  Kinds 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

J.  C.  JONES 
2024  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  VAndike  7677 


^0th_Ceb^  Tj| 


LAUNDRY  H 


Bachelor's  Division: 

Clothes  Mended,  Socks  Darned,  Buttons 

Replaced  FREE  with  Laundry 

Cor.  Figueroa  and  Sixth  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TENTS    BY    DOWNIE 

WE  RENT  AND  SELL  TENTS,  COVERS  AND  CAMPING  EQUIPMENT. 

WE  RENT  FOLDING  CHAIRS  AND  CANOPIES  FOR  GARDEN  PARTIES,  ETC. 

A  WELL  EQUIPPED  FACTORY  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF  YOUR  SPECIAL  NEEDS 
640  SO.  SAN  PEDRO  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES  DOWNIE   BROS.,    Inc.  TRinity  7101 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June,   1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Supplement  3 


FOX  BBSS  THEATRE 

"SIIOWPLACE  OF  THE  OOLDBN    WEST" 
JUST    OFF     WIl.SIIIKE    OPPOSITE    HOLLYWOOD 

"All  Quiet  on  the 
Western  Front" 

A  Universal  Picture  With 
A  Perfect  Cast  of  Players 

GREATER  THAN  THE  BOOK 

Directed  by  LEWIS  MILESTONE. 

In  Person 
ABE  LYMAN  and  his  ORCHESTRA. 

Direction 
FOX  WEST  COAST  THEATRES. 

2:15— TWICE  DAILY— 8:30 
PHONE  ORegon  1104  FOR  SEATS 


Mltual9944  MAdison  4277 

OAKS  TAVE 

FRANK  REITER,  Manager 

BANQUET  ROOMS.  NOOKS,  CAVES  AND 

CABINS  FOR  SMALL  PARTIES 

Business  Men's  Lunch,  75c  and  up 

Dinners,  $1.00,  $1.35,  $1.50 

Also  a  la  Carte.    NO  COVER  CHARGE 

REVUE— DANCING  DAILY 

12:30  till  3:30  P.M.— 6:30  till  ?  A.M. 

409  West  Fourth  St.,  at  Hill 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

'/(    ffln'l    what    ue   .ifiy   u-e   do — it's   what    we   do 
that     COimiV 


Phone:  VAndike  2551 

DAVIS  &  HANN 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

ANYTHING  IN  SHEET  METAL 

SKYLIGHTS.    BLOWPIPE.     VENTILATING 

HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  KITCHEN  EQUIPMENT 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

783  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:  OLympia  6410 

EBERLVS  CORRECT  PHARMACY 

D.  A.  EBERLY,  Correct  Prescriptionist 
We  try  to  Rive  you   medicines  just  as  your  physi- 
cian  prescribes  them,  subject  to  the  limitations   of 
the  law. 

2860  SUNSET   BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


BRASS,  STEEL  AND  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialists. 

226-7-9  Wait  Flco  Street 

WFstmors    1526-    PHONES — WEltmor.    67U 

L08    ANGELES.     CALIFORNIA 


HALFERTY 

WORK   SHOP 

STORE  FRONTS 

and 

CABINET  WORK 

HTJmboldt  9110 

Sol 7   SOUTH    HOPE   STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


We  Sell  Slightly  Used 

BURROUGHS 

and  AM,  OTHER  MAKES  OF 

!         ADDING 

j         BOOKKEEPING 

CAI.CiLATING 
HILLING   .MACHINES 
I  TYPEWRITERS 

|         CHECK  WRITERS 
j  FULL?   GUARANTEED 


PHONE 

TU  cker 
6294 


We    arc    the    largest    buyers    of    machines    from     Bank- 
rupt   Banks   and    other    defunct    institutions 
throughout  the  United   States 

Los  Angeles  Adding 
Machine  Company 

M.  L.  KUEHNE,  Mgr. 

917y2  South  Broadway 


stead  of  being  contributing  factors  in  such 
movements  the  Native  Daughters  should  be  at 
the  helm. 

May  27  the  Parlor  initiated  a  class  of  fifteen 
candidates,  among  the  number  being  Mrs.  Maude 
Bristol-Quinn,  wife  of  Supervisor  John  R.  Quinn, 
who  comes  from  a  prominent  Bakersfield  family. 


SPLENDID  ENDORSEMENT. 

"All  Quiet  on  the  Western  Front,"  now  show- 
ing twice  daily  at  the  Fox  Carthay  Circle  The- 
ater, in  addition  to  unprecedented  praise  from 
many  sources  has  received  the  endorsement  of 
the  General  Federation  of  Womens  Clubs. 

"Magnificent  battle  scenes  and  the  lights  and 
shadows  of  every-day  life  of  the  soldier  are  per- 
fectly portrayed  without  vulgarity  and  should 
be  seen  by  the  youth  of  every  land,  adults  and 
adolescents,"  reads  the  report  the  federation  ex- 
ecutives have  sent  broadcast  over  America. 


GREAT  WORK  BEING  DONE. 

Glendale — April  and  May  were  busy  months 
for  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240  N.D.G.W.  A  lun- 
cheon was  given  at  Mable  Devine's  home  in 
honor  of  Floe  Perdew,  an  active  worker  in  the 
Parlor  who  is  to  make  her  home  in  Needles, 
and  she  was  showered  with  handkerchiefs.  The 
card  party  of  April  29,  given  jointly  by  the  Par- 
lor and  Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W.,  was 
a  huge  success.  At  a  pot-luck  dinner  at  the 
home  of  Florence  McMillan  the  members  sewed 
for  a  worthy  cause.  Card  parties  are  being  spon- 
sored by  various  members. 

May  13,  Mother's  Day  was  observed  with  a 
program  directed  by  Secretary  Martha  Hawk- 
ensen.  Great  work  is  being  done  by  an  auxiliary 
of  the  Parlor  under  the  leadership  of  President 
Gussie  Anderson.  It  meets  every  two  weeks, 
sewing  for  the  homeless  children  and  getting 
ready  for  the  fall  bazar. 

FOLLOW  A  SUCCESSFUL  LEADER. 

Ocean  Park — June  9  will  be  airplane  night 
at  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  267  N.S.G.W. 
A  class  of  ten  candidates,  in  honor  of  John  T. 
Newell,  the  new  Grand  President,  will  be  initi- 
ated, entertainment  will  be  provided,  and  re- 
freshments will  be  served. 

"Santa  Monica  Bay  is  going  to  do  its  bit  to 
make  Grand  President  Newell's  year  a  banner 
one  for  the  Order,"  declares  Secretary  John  J. 
Smith,  "and  you  know  No.  267!  We  want  all 
the  Los  Angeles  County  Parlors  to  follow  our 
lead." 


HOMELESS   CHILDREN  BENEFIT. 

The  annual  benefit  of  Pearl  Keller  for  the 
homeless  children  will  be  given  at  the  Philhar- 
monic Auditorium  June  14,  Flag  Day.  Tickets 
may  be  had  at  all  Native  Son  and  Native  Daugh- 
ter Parlors. 


H 

PI 

c 

A 

p^r       <m 

A 

T 

k%  I 

P 

S 

mm 

S 

Hollywood    198    N  S.O.W 

SHIR TS 

N'  Everything  for  Men 


THEEE    DOWNTOWN    STORES: 

818  W.  Fifth 

108  W.  Third  807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFOENIA 


NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  (Bandies 

Rome  made  In  our  own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

THEEE  IS  NO  BETTER 

GIVE  US  A  RING 
FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO   CONVENIENT   STORES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

5629  Wilshire  OR  2680 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS- 
APRONS,  COATS  AND  GOWNS 


Phone:     WEstmore  5891 

16UU  Compton  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


JACK  O.  GILLESPIE 
SPECIALIST  ON  ALL 

BRAKES 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

I  GUARANTEE  SATISFACTION 
A  TRIAL  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU 

Phone:  WEstmore  0981 
506-508  W.  Pico  St,  LOS  ANGELES 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  passenger  Packard  Se- 
dans and  Uraousinee  by  the 
Hour,    Day,    Week    or    Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:       HOLLENBECK   HOTEL,    207   S.    SPEINO    ST 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight- 
seeing, Funerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Our     Specialty 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Supplement  4 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

ESTABLISHED  1890 


PAINTERS  and 
ART  DECORATORS 
AIR  BRUSH  EXPERTS 

224  NORTH  JUANTTA  AVE. 

DRexel  8243 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


B£6  TP/tDS  MURK 

INTER-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.  M.  FLETCHER  Pit  Barbecue 

WHitney  2729 

FLETCHER'S 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Chicken  Livers  and  Giblets  on  Toast 

Chicken   Noodle  and   Vegetable   Soup 

Home  Made  Pies 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 

(2  blocks  west  of  La  Brea) 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WAREHOUSING  AND  HAULING 

240,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
36  Trucks,  Low  or  High  Bed 

PHONE:     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


VERMONT  TAILORS  &  CLEANERS 

JOHN  TIMAK,  Prop. 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

CLEANING,  PRESSING, 

REPAIRING 

7420  So.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:    YOrk  1370 

WE  CALL  FOB  AND  DELIVER 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  1931 


XSimilliiiiiiiiilllinimiiiiiiniJiiflliirtiiTiiriiiiiiTrrrrK 
I     _  _ 


Conservative  Banking  1 


IT  is  the  steadfast  purpose  of 
this  Bank  to  maintain  pro- 
gressive banking  service  in  this 
growing community;and  to  hold 
at  the  same  time  to  sound  prin- 
ciples of  safety. 


V->1 1  1ZvLaLi<3  trust  a  savings  Lf/\li  IV  q 

LOS  ANGELES 


J.WALTER  HANB  Y 


JUDGE     SUPER- 
IOR COURT  LOS 
ANGELES 
COUNTY 

15  years  on  Bench 

27  years  Law  Prac- 
tice 

4S  years  Resident 

A     Native     Son     of 

California 

His  record  as  a 
Citizen  and  on  the 
Bench  is  an  Open 
Book.  Tour  vote 
and  assistance  will 
be  appreciated. 


CANDIDATE  for  RE-ELECTION 


OFFICE  NO.  9 


PERSONAL  PARAGRAPHS. 

Miss  Kathryn  Ronan  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  has 
returned  from  Ryan,  Inyo  County. 

Ellis  A.  Eagan  (Ramona  N.S.)  has  been  ap- 
pointed to  a  municipal  judgeship. 

Miss  Louise  Crews  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  will 
become  the  June  bride  of  George  Bonds. 

A  native  son  arrived  last  month  at  the  home 
of  Horace  R.  Martin  (Ramona  N.S.),  Hunting- 
ton Park. 

Mrs.  Leiland  Atherton  Irish  ( Calif  orniana 
N.D.)  is  leaving  this  month  for  an  extended 
European  tour. 

Mrs.  Harriett  Martin  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  at- 
tended the  G.A.R.  encampment  at  Riverside 
City  last  month. 

Albert  C.  Sittel  (Ramona  N.S.)  has  been  re- 
appointed United  States  marshal  for  the  south- 
ern district  of  California. 

Mrs.  William  I.  Traeger  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Gassagne  (both  Los  Angeles  N.D.)  were  visitors 
last  month  to   Yosemite  Valley. 

John  R.  Quinn  (Los  Angeles  N.S.)  has  been 
appointed  a  supervisor  of  Los  Angeles  County, 
succeeding  the  late  R.  F.  McClellan. 

Mrs.  Hazel  Hansen  (Verdugo  N.D.)  of  Glen- 
dale  has  been  visiting  all  the  southland  Native 
Daughter  Parlors  in  the  interest  of  the  Loyalty 
Pledge. 

Mrs.  Annie  L.  Adair  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  last 
mouth  visited  Santa  Paula,  Simi  and  Oxnard, 
Ventura  County,  in  the  interest  of  the  homeless 
children. 

Miss  Grace  S.  Stoermer  (Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent N.D.)  has  been  appointed  vice-president  of 
the  womens  division  of  the  Pasadena  Tourna- 
ment of  Roses  Association. 

Native  sons  arrived  during  May  at  the  Los 
Angeles  homes  of  three  members  of  Ramona 
N.S.:  John  Morell,  the  2nd;  James  G.  Leovy,  the 
3rd;  Ray  Harper,  the  5th. 


THE  DEATH  RECORD. 

Gordon  MacLean,  affiliated  with  Los  Angeles 
Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.,  died  May  18.  He  was 
born  at  Los  Angeles  City,  May  3,  1891. 


PLUM  PLANTING  PROBLEM. 

The  indications  in  deciduous  fruits  are  that 
plums  are  about  the  most  promising  of  trees  to 
plant  at  the  present  time.  In  planting,  it  will 
be  well  to  remember  that  many  varieties  are 
early  blossoming,  and  the  farmer  who  plans  to 
plant  plums  next  winter  should  note  carefully 
the  frost  conditions.  Plums  do  best  on  rather 
deep,  well-drained  loam  or  clay-loam  soils.  How- 
ever, good  yields  may  be  obtained  in  favored  lo- 
calities in  shallow  soils,  by  planting  rather  clos- 
er together  to  secure  a  satisfactory  tonnage. 
Commercial  and  organic  fertilizers  will  aid  in 
such  cases.  Plums,  marketed  fresh,  must  be 
fairly  close  to  shipping  facilities,  and  the  roads 
must  be  of  such  nature  that  they  will  be  deliv- 
ered in  good  shape.  While  the  outlook  for  plums 
may  be  good,  it  is  best  to  remember  that  mar- 
ginal soils  never  produce  great  profits;  to  be 
used  conditions,  aside  from  soil,  must  be  very 
favorable. 


"The  innocent  sleep,  sleep  that  knits  up  the 
ravelled  sleeve  of  care." — William  Shakespeare. 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  yc  u! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 
"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


fyery  Wednesday  Evening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


I 


Phone:  HUmboldt  8057 

Try 

PURITY  POUND  CAKE 

BETSY  BROWN  and 
OTHER  PURITY  CAKES 

AT  YOUR  GROCERS  — 
INDEPENDENT 

Purity  Baking  Company 

3665   SOUTH   SAN   PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON  WOOD,  METAL,  ELECTRIC 

FIXTURES 

FIXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 

Ill  E.  31st  St.  HUmboldt  8449 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phone:     TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL   COPPERSMITHS 

COPPER,  BRASS  AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  it 
past  history  and  of  Its  present-day  development  b 
reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  on- 
year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:      Mutual    3809 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERY 

Also,   Closed  Oar  Work 

606  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SERVICE  ROOFERS  AND  PAINTERS 

(Incorporated) 

ROOFING  and  PAINTING 
CONTRACTORS 

"MORE  WEAB  PEB  SQUARE" 
Phone:      TUcker   9772 

356-358  E.   Second   St.,   LOS  ANOELE8 


YOUR  TERMITE  TROUBLES  END  WHEN  YOU  DIAL  TUcker  8014 

SCIENTIFIC  TREATMENT  OF  FUNGI,  BETTLE  AND  TERMITES 
No  Charge  or  Obligation  for  Complete  Inspection.  Why  Not  Find  Out  That  You  Have  No  Trouble. 

SCIENTIFIC  PEST  CONTROL  LABORATORIES 

205  Wilson  Bldg„  132  West  First  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


0 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  37 


7 


MY 


;  m 


:o, 


Phono:      Hollywood  ««08 

Elite  Garage 

W.  F.  KASER,  Prop. 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 

ONGER  &  KITTRIPGE 

REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKj;S  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 

TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 

AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  8008 


HERCULES   BODIES 


BARNETT    BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMON*  PARLOR   NO.  109  N.S.O.W.) 
COMMERCIAL  Al'TO  BODY  DISTRIBUTORS 

TIT  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  Los  Angei.es 

Pbonb  TRisity  0936 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 
The    Motor    Vehicle    Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 
T.  F.  GRIFFIN 


Phone:      OApltoI  6818 

AIR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CARROL  B.   CONE.   Manager 

'•SUPER   SERVICE" 

Welding    Outfits.    Vnlc.    Equip,     Tow    Dollies     Vises. 

Air   Compressors,   Air   Brushes,   Air   Towers.   Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PHONE:      HUMBOLDT  8155 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M.  BEDWELL,   E.  D.   BEDWELL,   Proprletori 
(Lot  Angelei  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BEONZE,   BRASS,   GOLD.    SILVER,   NICKEL,    ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,   CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING, 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


COURTS   HMHH.li    PEDESTRIANS' 

RIGHTS  TO  THK    HIGHWAYS. 

The  State  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles  rails  the 
attention  ot  motorists  to  the  fact  that  in  recent 
months  the  courts  of  this  and  other  states  have 
held,  almosl  unanimously,  that  pedestrians  have 
the  right  of  way  over  motor  vehicles,  and  that 
pedestrians  have  frequently  collected  heavy 
damages  from  motorists  who  failed  to  respect 
their  rights.  Here  are  some  of  the  important 
points  in  the  courts'  decisions: 

The  pedestrian  has  the  right  to  use  all  parts 
of  the  highway,  being  chargeable  only  for  the 
exercise  of  a  due  amount  of  care. 

The  pedestrian  hit  and  injured  in  the  center 
of  the  street  cannot  be  considered  as  negligent 
because  he  was  there  instead  of  upon  the  side- 
walk. 

The  pedestrian  is  not  guilty  of  negligence  be- 
cause he  fails  to  look  behind  him;  he  is  not 
bound,  as  a  matter  of  law,  to  be  looking  and 
listening  continuously  to  see  if  motor  vehicles 
are   approaching. 

The  rule  of  reasonable  precaution  requires 
that  the  driver  be  certain  the  pedestrian  is  aware 
of  the  approach  of  his  vehicle  at  such  distance 
as  to  avoid  running  over  him. 

The  driver  who  strikes  a  pedestrian  because 
he  was  blinded  by  the  sun  or  lights  cannot  es- 
cape responsibility  by  offering  that  as  an  excuse. 

"It  will  be  seen  from  these  decisions  that  the 
odds  are  against  the  motorist  who  hits  a  pe- 
destrian and  strives  to  avoid  payment  of  dam- 
ages," says  the  division's  bulletin.  "The  courts 
have  repeatedly  held  with  the  pedestrian,  the 
old  common  law  freedom  of  use  of  the  king's  high- 
way by  foot  passengers  having  been  modified 
but  little  by  statutory  enactment.  Our  records 
prove  that  a  large  amount  of  the  damage  suits 
growing  out  of  the  use  of  the  motor  vehicle 
involve  pedestrian  accidents.  Despite  this,  how- 
ever, fatal  accidents  to  pedestrians  mount  every 
year. 

"The  only  recent  change  in  the  law  affecting 
pedestrians  is  to  require  them  to  walk  on  the 
left-hand  side  of  public  highways.  This  does 
not,  in  any  sense,  mean  that  the  motorist  must 
not  exercise  due  caution  in  avoiding  pedestrians 
even  though  they  are  walking  on  the  wrong  side 
of  ihe  road.  The  only  safe  rule  for  the  motorist 
to  follow  is  to  be  on  the  alert  constantly  to  avoid 
striking  pedestrians.  This  is  particularly  true 
in  crowded  streets  where  foot  passengers,  many 
of  whom  are  likely  to  be  aged  or  crippled,  are 
numerous. 

"The  motorist  who  drives  without  due  caution 
under  such  conditions  is  laying  himself  liable  to 
a  heavy  financial  loss  and  possible  loss  of  his 
driving  license." 


FAILURE   TO  PAY   LOSES   LICENSE. 

The  auto  financial  responsibility  law,  enacted 
by  the  last  State  Legislature,  has  resulted  in  the 
cancellation  or  suspension  of  several  licenses. 
The  law  provides  for  revocation  of  a  driver's 
license  where  an  auto  owner  fails  to  pay  judg- 
ment for  personal  injury  or  property  damage. 


PROLIFIC  ACCIDENT   CAUSE. 

Eagerness  to  pass  the  other  fellow  upon  the 
highway  is  a  prolific  cause  of  traffic  accidents. 
In  addition  to  over  2,000  human  lives,  highway 
crashes  cost  California  570,000,000  annually. 


The  teacher  asked  little  Abie  to  give  a  sen- 
tence using  the  word  "diadem."  After  much 
effort,  he  responded:  "People  who  drive  onto 
railroad  crossings  without  looking,  diadem  sight 
quicker  than  those  who  stop,  look  and  listen." 
— Exchange. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

(Bamona  No.   10,   N.S.O.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 

LINCOLN         &5(>T»CC       l",<l,sc,N 
CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone :    HTJmholt  2240 

Central  Avenue  at  Slauaon 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Daytenm 

T)eLuxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

Add  Beauty  to  Your  Car 

NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 

15   BRANCH   STORES 


P.  O.    "Baldy"   BALDENHOFER 
(Ramona  109  N.S.O.W.) 

B1LT-R1TE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1907 

WE   1278  Hill  at  Adams 

LOS   ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 


L.A.45N.S.G.W- 


Repaired 


WHEELS 


New-U»ed 


WIRE       WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  CO  AS  r  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  ^LwfxS?  WE  5817 


WE  INSTALL  ANT  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAR 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED  CAB  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

Installed  While  Too  Walt  at  Reasonable  Prices 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  CO. 

Phone:      WEstmore  6843 
2206    Sooth    Main.    LOS    ANGELES 


SEABOARD  DE  LUXE  GASOLINE 

MILEAGE,  SNAP,  POWER 

L'sed  by 

City  of  Glendale 

Bay  Cities  Transit  Co. 

County  of  Los  Angeles 

and  Other  Large  Consumers 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM  CORP. 

(F.  J.  BUKMESTER.  L.  A.  15  N.S.G.W.) 

2471  East  Ninth  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    TRinity  6841 


—"'hone:  MAdison  6263 


A  REAL  BRAKE  SHOP 

LN  THE 

HEART  OF  THE  CITY 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 


SECURITY  BRAKE  SHOP 

OUR  PRICES  ARE 
CONSISTENT  WITH  FIRST  CLASS 

MATERIAL  AND  WORKMANSHIP 


JIM  AREGOOD 


iSSftSL 


430  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  Calif. 


THE    COWDREY 
DYNAMIC  BRAKE  TESTER, 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  38 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  19;  I  ;; 


AUTOMOBILES 


SEIBERLING  TIRES 

MORE  RUBBER— MORE  COTTON 
MORE  TIRE 

J.  T.  WOOD,  INC. 

Pico  at  Grand  WEstmore  5135 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


WEstmore  6854 

C.W.  [BILL]  GRANNEMAN 

Electric  and  Acetylene  Welding 

SHEET  AND  CAST  ALUMINUM 

A  SPECIALTY 

Something  new  in  the  West, 

As  old  as  the  Hills  in  the  East: 

COLD    ALUMINUM    WELDING 

Crank   Cases,   Motor   Legs   Welded 
without  Dissembling  the  Motor. 

1216  So.  Grand  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.60  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  25223 

CHAMBERLAIN'S 
EXPERT  RADIATOR 

REPAIRING,  CLEANING, 
RECORDING 

New  Cores  for  All  Makes  of  Cars 

1445  SECOND  STREET 

SANTA  MONICA,  California 


WEstmore   6089 


WEstmore    5862 


WESTERN  WHEEL  WORKS 

WOOD,  DISC  and  WIRE 

WHEELS  REPAIRED 

WOOD  WHEELS  MANUFACTURED 

WOOD  WHEELS  REBUILT 

1619-1625    SO.    LOS   ANGELES    ST. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


MONEY  ON  YOUR  CAR 

HENRY  FINANCE  CO. 

(W.  H.  HENRY,  Ramona  N.S.G.W.) 

2727  SOUTH  FIGUEROA  ST. 

Phone:  WEstmore  3231 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

7134  PACIFIC  BLVD. 

Phone:  LAfayette  1496 

HUNTINGTON  PARK,  California 


Phones        WE»tmoreS391 

F.    H.    MAZET 

(Ramona  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTO  BATTERY  SERVICE 

Batteries   Recharged,    Repaired,    Built   to   Order 

Magnetos,    Starters,    Generators    and   Ignition 

1329-31  S.  IjOS  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA   Costs  Less  per  Month  of  Service 


AUTOMOBILES 


«AAAAAMM^^^MAiMAAfVW\A^  w- 


CAUTION   "DON'TS"    ON  APPROACHING 

RAILROAD  GRADE  CROSSINGS. 

With  the  advent  of  the  touring  season,  rail- 
road grade  crossings  loom  as  a  serious  threat  to 
highway  safety,  and  there  will  be  the  usual 
number  of  fatal  accidents  and  untold  suffering 
unless  motorists  exercise  every  precaution.  In 
1929  there  were  5,046  grade-crossing  accidents 
with  a  death  toll  of  2,165.  There  are  210,874 
unprotected  grade  crossings  throughout  the 
country,  one  to  every  fourteen  miles  of  the 
nation's  three  million  miles  of  highways  of  all 
types. 

Last  year,  it  is  estimated,  44,000,000  people 
in  the  United  States  and  Canada  took  vacation 
motor  trips.  This  year  the  number  will  be  even 
greater.  For  the  benefit  of  motorists  generally, 
the  public  safety  department  of  the  California 
State  Automobile  Association  has  issued  the  fol- 
lowing "don'ts"  on  approaching  railroad  cross- 
ings: 

Don't  trust  to  signals  and  signs,  unless  there 
is  a  watchman  present. 

Don't  approach  at  other  than  an  extremely 
low  rate  of  speed. 

Don't  blow  your  horn  or  carry  on  a  conver- 
sation that  is  liable  to  drown  out  the  sound  of 
an  approaching  train. 

Don't  shift  gears  while  upon  the  tracks;  if 
it  is  an  upgrade,  change  before  starting  uphill 
and  cross  the  tracks  in  low  or  intermediate. 

Don't  take  the  chance  of  running  out  of  gas 
upon  railroad  tracks. 

Don't  forget  that  a  train  travels  along  a  fixed 
path  and  cannot  swerve. 

Don't  forget  to  always  stop  before  crossing 
the  tracks  if  the  approach  is  around  a  curve 
that  is  liable  to  shut  off  the  view  of  an  approach- 
ing train. 

Don't  trust  your  memory  as  to  train  schedules. 

Don't  forget  that  there  may  be  a  second  sec- 
tion or,  if  double  tracks,  a  train  coming  from 
the  opposite  direction  of  the  one  that  has  just 
passed. 


BENEFIT  DEBATABLE. 

During  the  past  five  years  the  average  driving 
speed  of  motor  vehicles  increased  about  4  0  per- 
cent. Drivers  have  been  quick  to  take  advan- 
tage of  the  modern  car's  higher  speed  capabili- 
ties, but  not  so  quick  to  learn  the  proper  use 
of  speed. 

A  motor  journal  says:  "It  is  debatable 
whether  the  public  has  gained  anything  besides 
more  accidents  and  greater  nervous  tension  from 
the  swifter  pace,  nor  is  the  time  saved  being 
devoted  to  any  useful  purpose." 


BOULEVARD  STOPS  ESSENTIAL. 

Boulevard  stops,  so  essential  to  the  safety  of 
traffic  on  arterial  as  well  as  intersecting  streets, 
was  the  subject  of  the  May  state-wide  traffic 
safety  educational  campaign  conducted  by  the 
California  Committee  on  Public  Safety  in  co-op- 
eration with  traffic  law-enforcement  officials. 


Be  Sure — The  windshield  wiper  is  not  just  a 
winter-weather  accessory.  Be  sure  it  functions 
at  all  times,  as  foggy  weather  may  be  encoun- 
tered any  time. 


Lndicator — Oil  found  upon  the  garage  floor 
when  the  car  is  backed  out  indicates  the  time  has 
come  to  tighten  crankcase  bolts  or  to  replace  a 
gasket. 


Dangerons — Having  a  lighted  cigarette  in  the 
mouth  while  opening  the  hood  of  a  car  is  often 
as  dangerous  as  holding  a  match  over  a  gas  tank. 


AU  Could  Ride — With  five  people  to  a  car, 
the  autos  now  in  use  in  the  United  States  could 
transport  the  nation's  population. 


RE-BABBITTING 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,  PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN  REAM  MAIN  "I 
BEARINGS  AND  CAMS  J 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DRexel  8871 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.    POETEE,    Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


OFFICIAL 

HEADLIGHT  STATION 

NO.   1 


the  LIGHTHOUSE  inc. 

JOHNNIE  DAEHLER 

AUTOMOTIVE 

LIGHTING  SPECIALISTS 
WEstmore  3530 

1234  South  Grand  Ave. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


FAMOUS     FOR    SERVICE 

AL  MONROE 

TIRES— BATTERIES 

OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAY  and  SUNDAY 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone :   TRinity  5755 

LOS   ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:   MAdison  6314 

BUNKER  HILL  GARAGE 

B.  E.  GURLET,  Prop. 

COMPLETE  AUTO  REPAIRING 

Battery  and  Ignition  Service 

Starter,  Generator   and   Brake  Service 

Storage,  Washing,  Greasing,  Accessories 

WE  NEVER  CLOSE 

126  NORTH  GRAND  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


- 


-^ 


PARAMOUNT    LUBRICATING    ENGINEERS 

REPAIRING  -  -  GREASING  -  -  WASHING  -  -  POLISHING  -  -  CAR  PAINTING 

217  WEST  12TH  STREET  WEstmore  6960  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  39 


AUTOMOBILES 


Always  Remember 

W.  L.  HOPPERSTEAD 

INCORPORATED 

CHEVROLET  DEALER 

Buy  your  USED  CAR 
from  a  NEW  CAR  DEALER 

2025  SUNSET  BLVD. 
(Sunset  and  Alvarado) 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


OPEN  Nionts 


DRiiiI  6106 


A.  ASMUSSEN 

oBCri    1'OPS    &   UPHOLSTERY 
A  SPECIALTY 

Manufacturer!    of 

AUTO  TOPS  AND  SEAT  COVERS 

Dealer  in  Everything  for  the  Auto  Top 

2616  So.  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VAndlke  7809 

WINN  WEICKARDT 

AUTOMOTIVE  TECHNICIAN 

MOTOR  EX  RAY  SERVICE 

GENERAL  REPAIRING  and 

ELECTRICAL,  SERVICE 
328  East  2nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


CITY  SERVICE  AUTO  PARK 

REPAIRING,  GREASING,  WASHING 

PARKING  STATION 

ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  IGNITION 

170  No.  Los  Angeles  St  MUtual0553 

(Cor.    Loa   Angeles   and    Market   Sts.) 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


JOHN  JOHNSON  GEO.  MTTELLEB 

JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Service 

WEstmore  6550 

1132  So.  Olive,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:    MAdlson  5044 

THE  LIMIT  BATTERY  SHOP 

E.  G.  STARK,  Prop. 

Batteries    Sold,   Repaired    and    Recharged 

WORK  GUARANTEED 

425  TEMPLE  STREET 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:     WEstmore  5301 

Fred  W.  Kenyon 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

COMPLETE  BRAKE  SERVICE 

WELDLNG 

GENERAL  MOTOR  REPAIR 

PACIFIC  COAST  DISTRIBUTOR 

WESTINGHOUSE  AIR  SPRINGS 

WESTLNGHOUSE  AUTOMOTIVE 

BRAKES 

726  W.  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


AVERAGE   DRIVER   DOES   NOT 

REALIZE  AUTO'S  TREMENDOUS  POWER. 

How  much  do  you  actually  know  about  the 
power  that  is  In  your  car?  The  statistical  de- 
partment of  the  State  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles 
attributes  a  large  number  of  fatal  accidents  to 
the  ignorance  of  motorists  about  the  power  pos- 
sibilities of  motor  vehicles.  Computations  made 
by  the  department  show  that  60  percent  of  all 
fatal  accidents  occur  on  straight  roads,  In  good 
weather,  and  with  cars  operated  by  experienced 
drivers. 

"The  average  man  does  not  realize  the  tre- 
mendous amount  of  power  his  car  possesses," 
Chief  Frank  G.  Snook  says.  "A  railroad  engi- 
neer is  required  to  put  in  long  hours  studying 
the  power  possibilities  of  his  locomotive.  Not  so 
with  the  motorist.  He  drives  his  car  without 
realizing  the  tremendous  power  it  is  capable  of 
developing." 

A  car  actually  moves  58.6  feet  a  second  when 
going  at  the  legal  rate  of  forty  miles  an  hour. 
To  stop  the  average  3,500-pound  car  going  at 
forty  miles  an  hour  within  a  distance  of  one 
foot,  would  require  the  pull  of  400  horses  in 
an  opposite  direction.  The  same  power  needed 
to  propel  a  car  at  forty  miles  an  hour  would 
move  a  block  of  steel  weighing  200,000  pounds 
at  the  rate  of  one  foot  per  second. 

The  man  who  drives  his  car  at  fifty  miles  an 
hour  is  traveling  close  to  seventy  feet  per  second. 
If  he  is  not  a  quick  thinker  when  emergency 
arises,  he  may  travel  as  much  as  150  feet  before 
actually  applying  his  brakes.  "How  important 
it  is  then  that  his  brakes  be  absolutely  in  good 
working  order  and  that  he  be  constantly  on  the 
alert,"  says  Eugene  W.  Biscailuz,  superintendent 
of  the  state  highway  patrol. 


AUTOMOBILES 


DECALOGUE  OF  SAFETY  FOR 

IRRESPONSIBLE  VACATION  MOTORISTS. 

Vacation  motorists  who  fail  to  realize  indi- 
vidual responsibility  in  driving  should  be  par- 
ticularly interested  in  this  decalogue  of  safety: 

"Good  intentions  are  a  treacherous  substitute 
for  good  brakes." 

"The  horn  that  is  defective  may  yet  prove  very 
effective    in    plunging    its    owner    into    trouble." 

"Beneath  the  skin,  the  man  who  neglects  his 
steering  gear  is  blood  brother  to  the  bridge 
jumper." 

"There  are  many  brands  of  danger,  but  only 
one  kind  of  safety." 

"A  dark  tail  light  is  no  protection  against  the 
car  thundering  along  in  the  rear." 

"Danger  wings  with  lightning  speed,  for  him 
who   puts   his   trust   in   greed." 

"All  any  bad  brake  asks  is  an  opportunity  to 
show  what  it  cannot  do  in  a  critical  situation." 

"It's  a  poor  time  to  think  of  brake  inspection 
when  one  is  within  ten  feet  of  eternity." 

"Hard  luck  takes  many  a  wallop  that  belongs 
to  faulty  judgment." 

"The  nearest  American  approach  to  the  French 
guillotine  is  the  exposed  edge  of  a  broken  win- 
dow or  windshield  glass" 


HAVE  HEADLIGHTS  ADJUSTED. 

With  the  approach  of  the  summer  tourist 
season,  when  night  driving  increases,  motorists 
should  be  more  certain  than  ever  that  the  auto's 
headlights  are  adjusted  to  avoid  glare,  and 
thereby  comply  with  the  law. 

A  nation-wide  survey  shows  that  about  5 
percent  of  the  motor  vehicle  accidents  are  due 
to  improperly  adjusted  headlights. 


AVERAGE  LIFE  OF  USEFULNESS. 

The  "old  bus"  will  last  just  six  and  three- 
quarters  years,  if  it  attains  the  average  life  of 
usefulness,  according  to  estimates  of  experts, 
who  have  studied  the  life  of  modern  autos.  The 
average  life  has  been  gradually  increasing,  so 
that  replacement  periods  are  more  extended. 


Safest  Place — The  safest  place  to  drive  along 
streets  and  highways  is  in  the  line  of  travel  on 
the  extreme  right. 


Indicator  —  Spark  plugs  constantly  oily  and 
fouling,  indicate  oil  is  leaking  past  the  piston 
rings. 


/How  tibu'-l 

/         YOUH    / 

bro.kcbi'x 


Phone 
WE  8474 


BRAKE 
SERVICE 
STATION 

SPECIALIST  ON 

ALL    MAKF.S 
BRAKES 

FRONT    \\  III    I    I 

mi       uii.\mi:m 

1032  S.  Olive 

LOS  ANGELES 

■I.    E.    NIEMKYIOR    <  Itm .-■    1IIO    N.S.G.W.) 


SUNOCO  MOTOR  OIL 

Permit!   angina   to   ntart    quickly.      Holda   lta   body. 
Olvei   greater  power.     Will  not   form   bard   carbon, 

B.  0.  WOODS,  Distributor 

940  East  Second  St.  FAber  2277 

LOS    ANGELES.     CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  PLeasant  5240 

DAY  AND   NIGHT  GARAGE 

JOE  ROSE,  Prop. 

24-Hour  Tow-Car  Service 

218  East  Manchester,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  WEstmore  3668 

EILTS  AUTO  SERVICE 

LEONARD   G.   EILTS 

BODY  AND  FENDER  WORK 

A  SPECIALTY 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRING 

TOWING 

215  W.  VENICE  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its 
past  history  and  of  its  present-day  development 
by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for 
one    year    (12    issues).     Suscribe   now. 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room   for   100   Cars.  Established    1000 

Phone:      VAndlke  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Rear  Entrance  636  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


L.  T.   SOLLENDER 

(Member  Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 
With 

J.  w. 

LEAVITT  &  CO. 

Corner 
11th  &  Hope  St. 

LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  WE-8261 

Distributors    for    California 

WILLYS-KNIGHT 

WHIPPET 

Made  in  Los  Angeles 

Native    Product    for    Natives 


ANNOUNCING 


ALL  /TANDARD    MAKE/  TIRE/  BATTERIE/ ACCE//ORIE/ 


-  FOR  SERVICE 

FRANK  WDILIIN  LA  45 


DISTRIBUTOR/' 


IOI7  /.  OLIVE  /T.  WE/TMORE  &4» 


OTTO  UEIHICKE  LA  45 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  1930 


SANTA 

CALIFORNIA'S 

"If  You   Like  California 

B  ARB ARA 

/ok     QUEEN  CITY 

(J^i    You'll  Love  Santa  Barbara" 

Phone:  4914 

THE  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

1104  Cacique  Street 

LANDSCAPE  GARDENING 

SHRUBS,  POTTED  PLANTS 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

BRANCH:   Phone  4163 

LUCKING'S  FLOWER  STAND 

1221  State  Street 

(Opposite  Granada  Theater) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22122 

SANTA  BARBARA  TILE  SHOP 

DONALD  W.  CATCOTT,  Manager 

EVERYTHING  IN  TILE 

204  ANACAPA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ALAMAR  COFFEE  SHOPPE 

MR.  and  MRS.  EDD  LOOMIS 

STRICTLY  HOME-COOKED  FOODS 

CANDIES,  CIGARS,  SODA   FOUNTAIN 

ALAMAR  and  HOLLISTER  AVENUES 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


SALES 


Phone:  3926 

SERVICE 


COMMERCIAL    MOTOR    SERVICE 

A.  C.  DINSMORE,  Prop. 
(Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.   116  N.S.G.W.) 

Hauling  Contractors,  Rock  and  Sand 
Construction  Machinery 

P.  &  H.  Yard   Shovel   and  Motor  Track   Crane 
Airco  Oxygen  &  Acetylene 

715  EAST  MONTECITO  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


GIOVANNI  ANTOLLNI 
NATURAL  STONE  WORK 
PLAIN  and  ORNAMENTAL 

Estimates  on  Request 
Sole  Distributor 

Tajiguas  Cannes  Stone 

Restoring  a  Specialty 

Office:   111  E.  Gutierrez.  Phone  3017 

Res.:  131  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3537 

Yard:    318  No.  Opal  St. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Qnarry  at  Tajiguas,  California 
Member  Santa  Barbara  Builders'  Exchange 


Phone:  7828— AMBULANCE  SERVICE 


CALIFORNIA 


iVIVED 


(SANTA  BARBARA  CHAMBER  COMMERCE.) 

OVER  A  HUNDRED  OF  THE  MOST 
prominent  citizens  of  Santa  Barbara 
and  vicinity  started  on  an  epoch-mak- 
ing visit  to  historic  ranches  in  the 
Santa  Ynez  Valley  May  9.  reviving  the 
old  California  custom  of  "Rancheros 
Visitadores."  Riding  horseback,  or  in  one  of 
four  stagecoaches  actually  used  in  pioneer  days — 
the  men — for  it  was  strictly  a  stag  affair — re- 
lived the  picturesque  days  of  the  plains  in  their 
four-day  tour,  sleeping  under  the  stars  and 
eating  in  the  open. 

Many  historic  places  were  visited,  including 
the  scene  of  the  Indian  uprising  in  the  valley. 
the  old  camp  of  Colonel  John  C.  Fremont,  and 
the  place  where  an  ambush  had  been  planned 
for  the  American  army  when  it  marched  on 
Santa  Barbara.  Trailing  the  many  riders  and  the 
stagecoaches  were  a  chuck-wagon,  carrying  food 
and  cooking  equipment,  and  a  covered-wagon, 
containing  the  bedding.  Automobiles  were  ta- 
boo. 

During  the  daytime  the  modern  caballeros 
were  greeted  with  old-time  hospitality  at  vari- 
ous ranches.  Strangely  enough  in  this  swift- 
moving  country  of  ours,  the  region  they  visited 
has  changed  but  little  in  the  last  fifty  or  sev- 
enty-five years.  At  night  they  pitched  camp, 
and  grouped  around  the  campfires  rang  out  the 
songs  and  music  of  the  pioneer  days,  and  many 
were  the  "wild  and  woollv"  stories  that  were 
told. 

The  first  night  was  spent  at  the  famous  Los 
Priestos  rancho  of  Dwight  Murphy,  where  a 
barbecue  was  held,  and  in  the  morning  the 
riders  followed  the  Santa  Ynez  River  to  the 
San  Marcos  rancho,  the  greatest  of  the  county's 
single  land  holdings,  where  they  stopped  for 
luncheon.  The  second  night  was  spent  on  the 
Juan  Lolita  rancho,  owned  by  John  J.  Mitchell, 
well-known  Chicago  financier.  No  don  of  the 
glorious  Spanish  days  could  have  been  more 
hospitable  than  he.  To  recall  the  early  times, 
a  great  old-fashioned  bar  had  been  constructed 
for  the  benefit  of  the  visitors,  with  many  fix- 
tures resurrected  from  the  old  days.  The  only 
note  which  made  one  realize  he  was  not  in  a 
typical  "Wild  West"  saloon  of  the  quick-shoot- 
ing, hard-riding  fifties  was  the  presence  of  gin- 
ger ale  and  lemonade  in  place  of  the  hardier 
beverages  of  other  times.  Another  night  was 
spent  at  Alisal  rancho,  and  from  there  the  party 
went  to  Nojoqui   to  disband. 

As  the  riders  left  Santa  Barbara,  singly  or 
in  groups,  to  join  the  first  roundup  at  Los  Pries- 
tos ranch,  they  represented  a  curious  sight.  All 
manner  of  pioneer  attire  was  noted.  Many  wore 
overalls,  brilliant  shirts  and  kerchiefs,  old  coats 
and,  of  course,  a  wide-brimmed  hat.  Others 
wore  the  picturesque  Spanish  costume.  One 
prominent  citizen  had  affixed  a  fierce  moustache 
and  beard,  and  put  on  the  long  prince  albert 
coat  and  other  paraphernalia  of  the  old-time 
gambler.  In  a  rickety  mule-drawn  buckboard 
he  arrived  at  the  ranch  to  join  the  cavalcade. 
Among  those  who  made  the  journey  were 
E.  W.  Alexander,  George  Owen  Knapp,  George 
Edwards,  William  Gibbs  McAdoo,  A.  K.  Ben- 
nett, L.  Deming  Tilton,  S.  A.  Nash-Boulden, 
George  R.  Marcy  of  Pasadena,  Lawrence  Requa, 
Alexander  Gray,  John  J.  Mitchell,  Sam  Stan- 
wood.  Dwight  Murphy,  Wilson  Dibblee,  Ed 
Borein,    Silsby    Spaulding,    Ray    Skofield,    Jim 


ESTRADA'S  SPANISH  KITCHEN 

Regular  Spanish  Dinners 

and  Short  Orders 

2  SOUTH  MILPAS 
Phone:  21984  SANTA  BARBARA 

LOS   ANGELES:     3520   Wilshire.    WA-5226 
VISALIA:    414  W.  Main.    Phone  911 
FRESNO:    370   Blackstone.    Phone  832 
COLMA:    Mission  Blvd.    RA-7686 
SAN  DIEGO:    602  25th  St.    Phone  832 


SHERWIN 

PAINT 


Telephone 
7004 


WILLIAMS 

STORE 

905  State  St. 
Santa  Barbara 


Visit   Our  ART  GOODS  and 
FRAMED  PICTURE  Dept. 


Phone:  24483 


C.  A.   Loncmire 


MOUNTAIN  VIEW  NURSERY 
CACTUS  GARDEN 

Fruit   Trees.    Bcddine   Plants 
Citrus   Trees.  Shrubbery 

Shrubbery   at  Bargain   Prices 
1910  to  1916  Rancheria  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.    California 


Know  your  bomo-atate.  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  ita  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe   dow. 


Phone:  276-099 

Efje  ©lb  iflill 

MR.   and   MRS.   H.   A.  LINCOLN,  Props. 

SANDWICHES: 

All   Sandwiches   are   Three-Deckers 
and    Electric   Toasted 

4  Miles  North  of  Santa  Barbara 
On  the  Coast  Highway 

"Meet  Me  at  the  Old  HJH* 


Phone:  3840 

DEAL'S 
PRIVATE  LAUNDRY 

C.  J.  DEAL 

810  East  Cot  a  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Beautiful  Santa  Barbara  Gardens  Are 
Decorated  with  Our  Garden  Furniture 

VON  WALDT-HAUSEN  STUDIOS, 

INC. 

Fountain  Statues,  Garden  Benches 

Your    or    Oar    Design 

Ask  or  Send  for  Catalogue 

Phone:   152 

701  Milpas  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Jflarttn  I •  ^aiber 


1312  ANACAPA  STREET 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE— Phone:  7828 

Jfuneral  director 

SANTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  RATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  4  I 


Phone:  6450 

MURTLE'S  SHOPPE 

Mnttrenicit    Made   Over 
Ural  ill  ll  if,     Upholstering 

Box  Springs   Made  to  Order 

328  DE  LA  VINA  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


Phone:  4369 

DE  MOSS  BODY  &  TOP  SHOP 

u.  c.  in:  moss,  Prop. 

Al  TO  TOPS 

Rodles.    Radiators,     Fendrrs    Repaired 

Side  Curtain*.  Scat   Covers,  Cushions 

Curs  Cut   for  Sleeping 

29    (TEST   MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  6671 

H.  &  H.  AUTO  WRECKING  CO. 

NEW  and  USED  PARTS 
RE-TREADS 

136  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:    6018 
"Laundry  of  Quality' 

NEW  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.   F.   ACCAR1ER.  Prop. 

WOOLS.  SILKS   and    LACE  CURTAINS 

A  SPECIALTY 

Quick   Service   Delivery 

204   EAST    GUTIERREZ   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


SANTA  BARBARA  JUNK  CO. 

C.   BERKMAN,  Prop. 

WHOLESALE  and   RETAIL 

All  Kinds  of  Metal,   Sacks,  Rubber,  Iron, 

Old   Automobiles   and   Pipe 

USE  OUR  STERILIZED    WIPING   CLOTH 

Phone:    -Hi 7 i  Res.:   24083 

Main    Office:   302  East    11a lev    SI. 

Yards:  722  E.  Yanonali  &  721-23  Union 


Phone:    37S9 


GEORGE  KEEN— CABINET  MAKER 

ANTIQUE  REPRODUCTIONS 

GENERAL    CABINET    MAKING,    REPAIRING 
&  REFINISH1NG 

24    West    Carrillo    St.,    SANTA    BARBARA 


HANSEN'S  GARAGE 

COMPLETE  AUTOMOBILE   SERVICE 

UNION  GASOLINE 

GAS,  OIL,  LUBRICATION 

402  Salsepuedes  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   22666 

BADILLA'S 
HOT  TAMALES 

You've    tried    the    rest 

Now    try    the    beat 

Established    since    1905    in   Santa    Barbara 

834  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5342 

GUTIERREZ  ELECTRIC 

WIRING— FIXTURES 
Repair  Work  a  Specialty 

220  WEST  CARRILLO  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


:•:• 


Nti 


Phone:  24831 

SOLOMON'S 

AUTO  WRECKING 

and  JUNK  COMPANY 

321  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3082 


ARTHUR  CHARD 

PRACTICAL  HORSE  SHOEING 

110  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5642 

KNIGHT'S  RUG   and  CARPET  WORKS 

MERRILL  KNIGHT,  Prop. 

CLEANING.   BINDING.   SIZING.  REMODELING 

and   RE-LAYING 

Orientals   a   Specialty 

618H   NORTH   MILPAS   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Rlckard,  Uajor  Via:  FlelBChmann,  Joel  Flthlan, 
Edgar  Stow,  Reginald  Pernald,  Tom  Storke, 
idolfo  Camarrlllo,  Elmer  Awl,  J.  H.  .Petras, 
Charles  B,  Pressley. 

Santa  Barbara,  perhaps  more  than  any  other 
City  in  California,  dot's  murli  to  perpetuate  its 
early  history.  The  plays  and  pageants  given 
during  the  year  and  the  annual  old  Spanish 
Days  Fiesta  are  events  that  keep  the  memories 
alive.  The  "Rancheros  Visitadores"  revives  an- 
other California  custom.  It  is  planned  to  make 
It  an  annual  event. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 

AID  IN  PROGRAM  OF 

SOCIAL  CONFERENCE 

Evelyn  Joyce  Eby 

(Chairman  Publicity  Committee  Relna  del  Mar 
Parlor  N.D.G.W.) 

REINA  DEL  MAR  PARLOR  NO.  126 
Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 
was  an  outstanding  contributor  to  the 
program  ot  the  California  Conference 
of  Social  Work  which  met  in  Santa 
Barbara  May  13  to  17.  As  a  Parlor, 
the  Santa  Barbara  unit  gave  its  hearty  endorse- 
ment to  the  state  conference  and  lent  a  colorful 
and  local  expression  in  the  civic  reception  ten- 
dered the  1,500  social  workers  who  gathered 
from  all  communities  in  California's  fifty-eight 
counties. 

Contributions  of  the  individual  members  of 
Reina  del  Mar  toward  the  conference's  success 
were  exceptionally  noteworthy.  Miss  Anna  E. 
McCaughey,  a  life  member  of  the  Parlor  and  a 
past  district  deputy  grand  president,  was  with- 
out question  the  leader  in  state  conference  circles 
who  stood  above  all.  Miss  McCaughey  was  the 
chairman  of  the  family  and  child  welfare  sec- 
tion of  the  conference,  and  as  such  carried  on 
with  the  same  spirit  that  has  predominated  her 
work  in  the  interest  of  the  Native  Daughters. 
To  her  goes  no  small  share  of  the  credit  for  the 
success  of  the  conference. 

Entirely  unselfish  in  her  zeal  for  making  the 
conference  a  success,  Miss  McCaughey  did  not 
confine  her  efforts  to  her  section  alone.  For 
months  in  advance  of  the  conference  she  was  a 
regular  attendant  at  the  meetings  of  the  pro- 
gram committee  and  assisted  in  perfecting  each 
detail  for  the  sectional  meetings,  general  ses- 
sions and  kindred  group  gatherings.  Consider- 
ing the  fact  that  there  were  eight  sections,  each 


MISS  ANNA  E.  McCAUGHEY. 


with  a  meeting  scheduled  for  the  five  days  of 
the  conference,  five  general  sessions,  and  nine- 
teen kindred  group  gatherings  simultaneously, 
her  program  was  no  small  one.  In  addition  to 
assisting  in  all  courtesies  shown  the  visiting 
hosts  of  social  workers.  Miss  McCaughey  also 
carried  on  the  publicity  program  for  the  entire 
conference,  a  task  that  was  gigantic  in  itself. 
Results  obtained  from  the  conference  sec- 
tional meetings  display  that  Miss  McCaughey 
was  unerring  in  her  judgment  in  her  choice  of 
speakers,  presiding  chairmen  and  consultants. 
Her  section  was  one  of  the  most  important  of 
the  conference,  a  fact  that  is  attested  to  by  the 
attendance  at  the  four  meetings  held  in  Recrea- 


Phone:    I  Ml 

SILVA  SIGN  CO. 

HENRY    A.    SILVA.    Santa    Barbara    111    N.8.G.W. 

Builders,    Designers,   Painteis 

MODERN  SIGNS 

814  E.  Montecito  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


J.  PALACIO'S 
SHOE    REPAIRING    SHOP 

ll(«h    Grade   Repairing; 

That    You   Can  Depend  On 

18   Year*'   Eiperlenca 

328   EAST   HALEY    STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4816 

TONY'S 
RADIATOR  and  FENDER  WORKS 

REPAIRING 

FENDERS.    BODIES    and    GAS    TANKS 

Flexo,   McKlnnon,    Pedder,   Standard    and 

Tubular    Radiator    Corea 

511    ANACAPA  8TREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


"The  One  Trip  Plumber" 

W.   H.    PERRY 

Formerly  of  Perry  Bros. 
Remember    the    Initials. 

PLUMBING— Dependable  Service 

1021   SANTA   BARBARA  ST.,  Phone  6095 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25491 

ESPINOSA 
TAMALE  PARLOR 

830  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  3798 

DR.  R.  W.  MASSEY 

DOG  and  CAT  HOSPITAL 

DOGS  ( TREATED 
and  t  BOARDED 
CATS  ( BATHED 

532   EAST   HALEY    STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


BARBARA 

TOP   and   TRIMMING   WORKS 

JOS.  DE  BROECK 

Special  Upholstery  and  Coach  Work 

Auto  Tops 

9    W.   Montecito  St..  SANTA   BARBARA 


R.   WARD 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Lacquer  Refinishing 
828  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   527 

VIZZOLINI  &  ALIVERTI 
IMPERIAL  LUNCH 

Hot   Lunches.  Soft  Drink   Bar 

30   Miles   of  Spaghetti   for   15c 

Near   Beer    on    Draught — Agents    for   Tacoma    Bren 

Free   Delivery 

534  STATE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


BAKER'S  PAINT  SHOP 

PAINTING  and   DECORATING 
INTERIOR  DECORATING 

Phones  i Sh°P:  4374 
Phones  (  Res     2,041 

103   EAST  DE  LA   GUERRA   STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3348 

C.  &  W.  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

HENRY   A.    WEBER 

Home  Made  Candies 

Fountain  Service  De  Luxe 

Noon  Lunches 

1227  State  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  42 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June.  1930 


1 


: 


"IF  YOU  LIKE  CALIFORNIA,  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA 


ff 


When  you  visit  Santa  Barbara  Entertain   Your 
Friends  with  Something  Different  at 

CASA  de  SEVILLA 

PETER  EGUS,  Prop. 

GENUINE  SPANISH  DINNERS 

Also  a  la  Carte 

Lunch  12  to  2,  Dinner  5:30  to  8:30 

Phone  4370  for  Reservations 

428  CHAP  ALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  27760 

THE  B.  &  B.  BUILDING, 
WRECKING  &  HOUSE  MOVING  CO. 

J.  A.  BREWSTER,  Mgr. 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES  and 
USED  MATERIALS 

130  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FISHKIN 
POULTRY  and  EGGS 

WHOLESALE  ONLY 


Phones 


(  Office:  6924 
(Res.:  25030 


18  Anacapa  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3990 

EDW.  LAUFFER 

MILL  AND   CABINET   WORK 
630  E.  Gutierrez  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 

Mail:   P.O.   Bog  213 


Phone:  3482 

McELROY'S  SHOPPE 

Cornelia  c.  Mcelroy 

Children's    and    Women's    Ready-to-Wear 

and  Millinery 

1229  State  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22425 

THE  VANITY  BOX  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MRS.  H.   LARSEN 

We  are   continuing:   oar 

Duart   Permanent   Wave   at   $8.50 

COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SALON  SERVICE 

We  Use   Soft   Water   for  Shampooing; 

1132  CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3544 

CALIFORNIA  CANDY  SHOPPE 

ELIZABETH   R.   LEE 

"If  you  like  home  cooking, 
you  will  enjoy  oure" 

20   WEST   CANON  PERDIDO   STREET 

(California  Theater  Bide.) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  7801 
MRS.  IDA  M.  ELETT 

HAND    SPECIALTY    LAUNDRESS 

Call  and  Deliver 
12-Hour  Service 

725  EAST  HALEY  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25934 

HANS  CHRISTENSEN 
CABINET  MAKER 

Special    Furniture    Made    to    Order 

Antique        Furniture        Reproduced 

Store     Fixtures,     Built-in     Features 

and   Frames    of   All    Kinds 

121  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Phone:  4775 


tion  Center  Auditorium,  the  hearthstone  of 
Santa  Barbara's  welfare  program.  Each  morn- 
ing the  huge  auditorium  was  filled  with  experts 
in  and  workers  interested  in  family  and  child 
care,  the  average  attendance  at  this  section  be- 
ing well  over  500.  Not  a  few  of  this  number 
were  Native  Daughters  and  Native  Sons,  both  of 
Santa  Barbara  and  other  cities  in  the  state.  It 
was  proper  that  this  should  be  true,  for  one 
of  the  principal  objectives  of  the  Native  Daugh- 
ters and  Native  Sons  is  a  well-organized  child 
care  program  throughout  California. 

One  of  the  phases  that  Native  Daughters  and 
Native  Sons  have  a  particular  interest  in — 
homes  for  homeless  children — was  one  of  the 
principal  topics  of  the  final  session  of  the  family 
and  child  care  section.  In  this  particular  ses- 
sion, Miss  McCaughey  called  to  her  assistance 
one  of  whom  every  Native  Daughter  and  Native 
Son  is  proud — Miss  Mary  E.  Brusie  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, secretary  of  the  Native  Daughters  and 
Native  Sons  Central  Committee  on  Homeless 
Children.  Judge  W.  E.  Learned  of  Santa  Bar- 
bara, a  prominent  member  of  Santa  Barbara 
Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W.,  also  assisted  Miss  Mc- 
Caughey in  putting  across  a  message  in  adop- 
tion homes  that  will  be  of  vast  aid  in  Califor- 
nia's child-care  work. 

With  her  experience  in  acting  as  home-finder 
for  homeless  children,  Miss  Brusie  was  able  to 
make  a  very  valuable  contribution  to  Miss  Mc- 
Caughey's  section.  During  her  stay  in  Santa 
Barbara  she  was  royally  feted  by  Reina  del  Mar 
and  was  the  house-guest  of  Mrs.  Julius  Bergen, 
a  member  of  the  Parlor. 

Still  another  Native  Daughter  who  gave  in- 
valuable assistance  to  the  state  social  welfare 
group  was  Dr.  Mariana  Bertola  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, a  Past  Grand  President  of  the  Native 
Daughters. 

Reina  del  Mar  delegated  a  special  committee 
to  attend  conference  meetings  that  would  aid 
the  Parlor  in  carrying  on  its  program  in  child 
care.  This  committee  comprised  those  who  have 
charge  of  the  adoption  work  in  the  Santa  Bar- 
bara district:  Mrs.  H.  A.  Spreitz  (chairman), 
Mrs.  William  Vick,  Miss  Emma  Martin,  Mrs.  C. 
E.  Lataillade,  Mrs.  Frank  Sifford  and  Miss  Mar- 
jorie  Stone. 

Santa  Barbara  County's  reception  to  the  Cali- 
fornia Conference  was  an  event  that  will  long 
be  remembered  by  those  who  were  participants. 
This  affair  was  staged  in  and  on  the  lawns  sur- 
rounding the  beautiful  Santa  Barbara  Court 
House.  Here,  in  an  atmosphere  of  Old  Spanish 
days,  were  the  state  workers  received.  In  car- 
rying out  this  atmosphere,  members  of  Reina 
del  Mar  Parlor  were  predominant.  Garbed  in 
costumes  of  Santa  Barbara's  glorious  past  they 
formed  an  important  part  of  the  reception  hos- 
tess group  and  acted  as  guides  for  the  visitors 
as  well  as  serving  the  refreshments  of  the  after- 
noon. It  was  an  eloquent  expression  on  the  part 
of  the  Parlor. 

Among  the  Native  Daughters  who  took  part 
in  this  reception  were  Mrs.  William  Vick,  Mrs. 
Wesley  McCormick,  Mrs.  M.  C.  Harrison,  Mrs. 
H.  J.  Sartwell,  Miss  Vera  Pacheco,  Mrs.  Paul 
Miller,  Mrs.  Amelia  Meyers,  Mrs.  John  Mitchell, 
Mrs.  B.  B.  Hoover,  Mrs.  A.  C.  Warren  and  Mrs. 
Floyd  Stewart 

To  mention  all  the  Native  Daughters  or  Na- 
tive Sons  who  participated  in  the  California 
Conference  of  Social  Work  sessions  would  be  an 
impossible  task  For,  in  every  section  and  in 
every  kindred  group  meeting  would  be  found 
representatives  from  all  of  the  California  Par- 
lors, all  striving  toward  a  common  cause — the 
control  and  prevention  of  social  evils  through 
a  well-organized  plan  of  social  welfare,  state- 
wide in  its  scope. 

It  is  with  pride  that  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor 
can  point  to  the  part  it  and  other  Parlors  of 
the  state  played  in  making  the  19  3  0  meeting 
of  the  California  Conference  one  of  the  most 
successful  in  its  history. 


SPECIAL  PROGRAM  HONORS  MOTHERS. 

Twenty  mothers  assembled  with  members  of 
Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  No.  126  N.D.G.W.  May  6, 
to  enjoy  a  program  and  supper  especially  pre- 
pared in  their  honor.  Greetings  were  also  ten- 
dered others  unable  to  be  present. 


Phone:  4432 

SAN  MARCOS  DYE  WORKS 

F.  G.  SEEGERT,  Prop. 

Expert 
CLEANING     and     DYEING 
RUGS  and  HATS  CLEANED 

923  ST.  VINCENT  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FUNKE 

PAINTING  and  DECORATING 

Phones  \  , 


Office:    6049 
Res.:  23742 


816  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


FRANK'S   GARAGE 

HENRY  FRANK,  Prop. 

BATTERY  CHARGING 

MAGNETOS,   GENERATORS   REPAIRED 

ELECTRIC   WELDING.  CUTTING.  BRAZING 

Phones  \  Sh°P:   5858 
Phones  |  Res.    2S616 

14  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4298 

S.  B.  STAMP  &  STENCIL  WORKS 

Rubber   Stamps,   Stencils       Signs   and   Show   Cards 

Metal   Checks   and  Badgea 

Notary  and   Corporation  Saali 

115  EAST  DE  LA  GUEKRA  STREET 


Phone:  21708 

FRED  LAMPE 
Hardwood  Flooring 

SPECIALIZING  in  PARQUETRY  FLOOR 

Office   and  Yard: 

1624  GILLESPIE  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3202 

The  ELECTRIC  WELDING  WORKS 

L.  F.  AMORT.  Prop. 

Machine   Work   of  All   Kinds 

Flywheel  Ring  Gear  Service 

Oxy-Acetylene    Braslng    and   Aluminum    Welding 

Welding  Rods,  Hose,  Goggles,  ate. 

Repair  and  Parts  to  All  Makes  of 

Welding  Apparatus 

16  W.  Haley  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7030 

L.  L.  DENSMORE 

FURNITURE    and    PIANO 

REFINISHING   and   POLISHING 

Furniture  Repairing  Estimates  Gladly  Given 

Specialising  In 

Mahogany,   Walnut,  Antique  Finishes 

120  WEST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5521 

SAMARKAND  GARAGE 

TOWNLEY  &  NEAL,  Props. 

OFFICIAL  AUTO  CLUB  GARAGE 
24-HOUR   SERVICE 

2623  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


CALL      A      YELLOW      VAN 

GRIGGS  TRANSFER— VAN  and  STORAGE 

Households  Goods  and  Long  Trips  a  Specialty.  All  Work  Done  by  Experienced  Men 
907  E.  Haley  Street,  SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Get  Our  Estimates 


Phone:  4775 


10 

PI 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


] 


1930 


Tlif  younger  meml-trs  pliiniunl  the-  eveninn  us 
ftuniili'tf  surprise,  in  order  to  relieve  Dora 
ilrh-ll  and  Jane  Vlck,  president  and  district 
epuly,  respectively,  who  have  been  untiring  in 
leir  efforts  to  further  the  Parlor's  work  effec- 
vely. 

With  members  and  mothers  seated  in  the  au- 
toriuin.  the  program  was  opened  by  Mrs.  Ame- 
a  Acres,  chairman  of  the  evening.  A  clever 
id  original  skit,  prepared  under  the  direction 
f  Mrs.  A.  C.  Warren,  was  then  presented.  Alda 
eliz.  who  made  a  charming  younger  sister,  ap- 
•ared.  carrying  the  old  family  album,  prepared 
inter  tain  Sister  Matilda's  boy  friend.  This 
irt  was  must  cleverly  played  by  Miss  Inez 
:iarpe,  the  Parlor's  second  vice-president  who 
most  deceived  the  audience. 
With  each  picture  vividly  ('escribed  with  tell- 
;!e  stories  by  "little  sister"  and  presented  in 
Me.ui\,  memories  of  similar  happenings  and 
casions  were  brought  to  mind  by  the  mothers 
eseni.  Among  the  most  amusing  pictures  pre- 
dated were:  a  wedding  as  of  thirty  years  ago; 
te  college  quartet  as  in  the  days  of  derbys, 
detnnns  and  moustaches;  a  swimming  cos- 
ime  as  worn  by  a  woman  of  long  ago;  the  hay- 
g  party. 

Those  taking  part  in  these  amusing  and  well- 
>rtrayed  sketches  were  Frances  Warren,  Ame- 
o,cres,  Gloria  Smith,  Lydia  Scudelari,  Mary 
iota.  Inez  Sharpe,  Alda  Feliz,  Marian  Arro- 
Elizabeth  Hollow,  Maria  O'Neill  and  Vivian 
itt.  Miss  Ida  Vizzolini  acted  as  pianist  for 
evening's  program. 

illowing    the    presentation    of    the    skit,    the 

ig    daughter    of    Delia    Johnson    gave    two 

ming    dances    in    costume.      Miss    Lina    Ali- 

one    of    Reina    del    Mar's    accomplished 

;ers,     favored     with     two     songs     typical     of 

er's  Day. 

'he  evening  closed  with  a  light  supper,  pre- 
id  under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Christine  Mc- 
assisted     by     Edna     McCormick,     Mamie 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Mil lir  and    Delia   Longmlrc.      Each   mother   was 
pre  anted  with  .1  nit  during  the  supper. 

Iteina  del  Mar  wishes  to  claim  the  honor  pf 
having  tour  sisters,  all  active  in  Parlor  affairs 
and  each  of  whom  has  at  one  time  or  another 
held  oilice:  Lillian  Tlnsley,  Agnes  Brockelshy, 
Mamie  Miller  and  Christine  McCrea.  The  mother 
of  these  members,  Mrs.  George  Sangster,  has 
attended  the  Parlor's  annual  Mother's  Day  uro- 
grams since  her  daughters'  admission  to  Ileina 
del   Mar. 


Page  43 


Phone:  3254 

RADIO  SERVICE  SHOP 

RICHARD  A.  FELIZ 
WALTER  D.  KEMPTON 

SILVER  RADIO 

924  CHAPALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   3450 

SANTA  BARBARA  GLASS  CO. 

Plate  Glass,  Window  Glass,  Mirrors 

GLASS  FOR  ALL  PURPOSES 

We  Replace  Tour  Broken   Windows 
Automobile  Glass,  Beveling  and  Grinding 

310  Chapala  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  4202 

What   Dignifies   Your   Home   Interior   More 

Than  a   Beautiful   Kentia  Palm?   Come 

and    See    Our    Immense    Stock 

EXOTIC   NURSERIES 

1230  CACIQUE  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Established  1918 

PERRY  BROS.  CO.,  Inc. 

J.  D.  SPEER,   Manager 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

Plumbing  Fixture*,  White  and  in  Colors 
724  ANACAPA  ST.,    Phone  3850 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  6364 

MONTECITO  PHARMACY 

C.  V.  ECKERT,  Prescription  Expert 
301  No.  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


THE   CHICKEN    COOP 

HALF  FRIED   CHICKEN  ON  TOAST 
WITH  FRENCH  FRIES,  50e 

Open    11    A.M.   to   1   A.M. 

2603  HOI. LISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   21056 

CORDER'S  TAMALE  PARLOR 

DELICIOUS   SPANISH   DISHES 

Fit  for  a  Kingl 

Take   Some   Home    With   You 

810   E.  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 

W«  Sen;    You  Right 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

(Continued  from  Page  33) 
Day  program  there  presented,  participated  in  by 
the  Halfmoon  Bay  band,  Father  Smith,  Miss 
Catherine  Cunha,  Mrs.  Harriett  Schoppe,  Russell 
Bernardo,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Olney,  Jack  Bernardo. 
The  plot,  beautifully  decorated  with  flags  and 
banners,  was  dedicated  to  the  coastside  Pioneers 
by  Mrs.  Grace  Griffith,  the  Parlor's  first  presi- 
dent, and  a  tree  was  christened  "Pioneer"  by 
Mrs.  Jenny  McGinty,  the  Parlor's  oldest  member. 
The  garden  was  started  but  a  couple  of  months 
ago  and  by  Mother's  Day  next  year  will  be  a 
brilliant  mass  of  blooming  flowers. 


Neat  Sum  for  Loyalty  Pledge. 

Stockton — At  the  meeting  of  Joaquin  No.  5 
May  13,  Miss  Irene  Tefft,  chairman  of  the  Par- 
lor's Loyalty  Pledge  Committee,  reported  she 
expected  to  be  able  to  turn  in  a  neat  sum  before 
the  Oakland  Grand  Parlor.  Concluding  the  busi- 
ness session,  whist  was  played  and  dainty  re- 
freshments were  served. 

The  Parlor  sponsored  a  public  whist  party 
May  27,  with  Mrs.  Mary  Ricker  as  chairman.  A 
large  variety  of  beautiful  prizes  were  awarded. 


Fifty-four  Mothers  Are  Gueste. 

Etna — Mothers  were  entertained  at  a  Mother's 
Day  program  and  lunch  May  11.  President 
Frances  Kappler  delivered  the  address  of  wel- 
come, and  those  who  contributed  to  the  enjoy- 
ment of  the  occasion  included  Mary  Parker,  Let- 
tie  Lewis,  Grand  Organist  Minna  Kane  Horn, 
Margaret  E.  Weston,  Sisters  Tucker  and  Bot- 
toms. The  assemblage  joined  in  singing  "Auld 
Lang  Syne."  Refreshments  were  served  at  long 
tables  decorated  with  baskets  of  beautiful  flow- 
ers. Evelyn  Timmons  was  the  decorator,  and 
Bernice  Smith  had  charge  of  the  refreshments. 
Fifty-four  mothers  enjoyed  the  Parlor's  hospi- 
tality. 

Grand  Organist  Minna  Kane  Horn  and  her  sis- 
ter, Kathryn  Pitman,  attended  the  music  week 
festival  at  Weed,  and  appeared  on  the  program 
in  piano  selections. 


Hearty  Reception. 

Antioch — Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan 
was  given  a  hearty  reception  on  the  occasion  of 
her  official  visit  to  Antioch  No.  223.  The  eve- 
ning's events  began  with  a  supper,  where  the 
motif  of  the  decorations  was  a  combination  of 
Easter  colors,  pink,  yellow  and  orchid.  The  at- 
tractive table  embellishments  were  done  by  a 
committee  composed  of  Eloria  Holway,  Edith 
Stagi,  Genevieve  Field  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Beasley. 
The  refreshment  committee  included  Mms.  R.  F. 
Wien  (chairman),  Welch.  R.  F.  Trembath.  J.  J. 
Brennan,  John  Rademacher  and  ElizabetL  Tilley. 
Community  singing,  led  by  Mrs.  Lynn,  was  en- 
joyed. Five  candidates  were  initiated  during 
the  evening. 

In  addition  to  Grand  President  Sullivan,  the 
following  grand  officers,  all  of  whom  were  pre- 
sented with  gifts,  were  in  attendance:  Grand 
Vice-president  Estelle  M.  Evans,  Past  Grand 
President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron.  Grand  Marshal 
Evelyn  I.  Carlson,  Grand  Trustee  Sadie  Winn- 
Brainard,  Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler, 
Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Millie  Rock,  Grand  Out- 
side Sentinel  Edna  B.  Briggs  and  Past  Grand 
President  Amy  V.  McAvoy. 


LOMG  BEACH 

(Continued  from  Page  36) 
Arborn,  was  made  to  Universal  City.  The  May 
15  card  party  was  a  financial,  as  well  as  a  social, 
success.  The  hope-chest,  containing  many  use- 
ful and  expensive  articles,  went  to  Fred  San- 
ders. Mrs.  Frances  Griffith  and  Mrs.  Daisy  T. 
Hansen  had  charge  of  the  arrangements. 

Walton  V.  Collins,  native  of  Louisiana,  79, 
died  at  San  Fernando  April  17  survived  by  a 
wife  and  four  children,  among  them  Lucretia 
Coates  of  Long  Beach  Parlor.  In  1870  he  came 
to  Los  Angeles  County,  settling  at  the  site  of 
the  present  City  of  Whittier. 


"Where  none  admire, 
Lord  George  Lyttleton. 


'tis  useless  to  excel.' 


Phone:  24428 

E.  L.  MAHAN 

PLUMBING  HEATING 

REPAIRING 

29  No.  Milpas  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  3245 

ENTERPRISE 
LAUNDERERS 

225  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25906 

LANG'S  MARKET 

MEMBERS  CERTIFIED  GROCERS 

33  North  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


AL.  W.  HAYWARD 

AWNINGS.  LINOLEUMS.  SHADES 
DRAPERY    RODS.    CANVAS 
"As  Near  As  Your  Phone" 

4326 

1025  SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5834 

ITALIAN  STORE 

L.   MANZO,   Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic 

GROCERIES   and    DELICACIES 

10   EAST   COTA   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 

FREE  DELIVERY  Salami  Factory 


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Phone:  25802 

EVA  M.  SMITH 

CHIROPRACTOR 

229  East  Victoria  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


MRS.  NIDEVER  MRS.  GREESON 

Phone:   25871 

MOTHER'S  CAFE 

Our  Food  Is  Plain.  But  Oh.  So  Good  I 
Our  Prices   Are  Not  Much 
Open  6   A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

506   NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    3665 

W.  H.  LIVINGSTON 

WROUGHT   IRON.   BRASS  and   COPPER   WORK 

ELECTRICAL    FIXTURES 

Exclusive  Design-.  Special  Finishes 

Estimates     and    Designs     Furnished 

722  EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   257CJ 

CARL  W.  SHEPP 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Latest  Lacquer  Finish 

112   EAST  COTA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3648 

SARGENT  &  CO. 
BICYCLES 

REPAIRS.  SUPPLIES 

TIRE  VULCANIZING 

34  West  Canon  Perdido  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3272 

GEORGE  W.  TILTON 
PRINTING 

Call  Us.   and   We   Will   Call 
Prompt    Service 

216  EAST  ANAPAMU  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


:44 


THE        GEIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  1  93 


piiminiiiiiiii iiiiiiiui iiiiniiiiiMiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiinniiiuiiiM^^ 

llP&ssiinig  off  ft  line  C&Mff©raii&  IFnoimeeir 


(Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 


M 


IIIIIIllllllll!llll!lllilllll!l!llli!llll!lllillll!lil[llllllll!ll!llllillllllllilllilllllllIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIlll!lllllllllllinil>ll 

rOSES  CHASE,  NATIVE  OF  MAINE, 
97;  came  to  California  in  1849  and 
after  mining  .for  gold  in  Yuba  and 
Butte  Counties  for  some  time,  settled 
in  Chico;  died  at  Reno,  Nevada  State, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  three  daughters. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Cathay-Thompson,  88;  came  in 
1849;  died  at  Stockton,  San  Joaquin  County, 
survived  by  a  son.  She  was  a  daughter  of  An- 
drew Cathay,  for  whom  Cathay  Valley  in  Mari- 
posa County  was  named. 

Eustace  R.  Edwards,  native  of  Massachusetts, 
80;  since  1851  a  resident  of  Sacramento  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Sacramento  City,  survived  by  a 
daughter. 

Elisha  Brooks,  native  of  Michigan,  89;  came 
across  the  plains  in  18  5  2  and  for  a  quarter- 
century  was  identified  with  San  Francisco's  pub- 
lie  schools;  died  at  Ben  Lomond,  Santa  Cruz 
County,  survived  by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Joseph  L.  Phillips,  native  of  England,  82; 
since  1S52  a  resident  of  San  Francisco,  where 
he  died. 

Mrs.  Glena  Warren-Johnson,  native  of  Ten- 
nessee, 92;  came  across  the  plains,  via  the  Santa 
Fe  Trail,  in  1853;  died  at  Santa  Cruz  City,  sur- 
vived by  three  daughters. 

Le  Grand  Friel,  native  of  Iowa,  78;  came  in 
1853  and  for  many  years  resided  in  Yolo  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  survived  by  three 
children.  He  was  the  chief  engineer  of  Los  An- 
geles' first  cable  street-railway,  built  in  1885, 
and  was  a  member  of  the  Pioneer  Society  of 
Los  Angeles  County. 

Mrs.  Evelyn  Wells-Cox,  native  of  Missouri, 
78;  came  across  the  plains  in  18  55  and  resided 
in  Sacramento,  Sonoma  and  Mendocino  Coun- 
ties; died  at  Fort  Bragg,  survived  by  eight  chil- 
dren. 

James  S.  Murchie,  native  of  New  Brunswick, 
SI;  came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S55 
and  settled  in  Nevada  County,  where  he  discov- 
ered the  Murchie  mine;  died  at  Merced  City, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children.  He  was  a 
son  of  John  C.  Murchie,  California  Pioneer  of 
1S49. 

Mrs.  Louisa  Dreyfuss,  native  of  Germany,  95; 
came  in  IS 55  and  for  many  years  resided  in 
Nevada  County;  died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  sur- 
vived by  six  children.  She  was  a  member  of  the 
Pioneer  Society  of  Los  Angeles  County. 

Mrs.   Dora  J.   Oman,   native  of  England,    80;' 
came   in   1S5  5   and   for   many  years   resided   in 
Lake    County;    died    at   Laytonville,   Mendocino 
County,  survived  by  four  children. 

Jacob  Bills,  native  of  Germany,  89;  came  in 
1S5S   and  resided  in  Butte  and  Siskiyou  Coun- 


AS   LASTING  AS  THE  PYRAMIDS 
fSSi. 


INSIST  UPON  PERMANENCE— A  PACIFIC  VAULT 

An    Everlasting    Home    for    Your    Loved    Ones 

FURNISHED   BY  LEADING    UNDERTAKERS 

"BOB" BURNS 

52nd  and  Santa  Fe  LAfayette  8950 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


PHONE:     BEacon    8355 

E.    C.   KOOP 

[Hollywood  No.    196  N.S.&.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 
LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


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history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  SI. 50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe  now. 


a 


83 


^ 


ties;  died  at  Fort  Jones,  survived  by  two  chil- 
dren. 

Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Witt,  native  of  Tennessee, 
90;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S59;  died  at  Elk 
Grove,  Sacramento  County,  survived  by  six  chil- 
dren. 

Mrs.  Maria  Brashear,  native  of  Ireland,  89; 
came  in  1859;  died  at  Modesto,  Stanislaus  Coun- 
ty, survived  by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Fanny  Winter,  native  of  England,  97; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S59;  died 
at  Oakland,  Alameda  County,  survived  by  six 
daughters. 


Mrs.  Cordelia  Wilfley-Gale,  native  of  Illinoi 
96;  came  across  the  plains  in  IS 52  and  settle 
in  Sonoma  County;  died  at  Petaluma,  survive 
by  five  children. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Medora  Brough,  native  of  Pen 
sylvania,  80;  crossed  the  plains  in  1S58  ar 
long  resided  in  Merced  County;  died  at  Gustin 
survived  by  five  children. 

Mrs.  Eunice  Ellen  Yond,  native  of  Missoui 
7S;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S55  and  residt 
in  Amador,  Merced  and  Contra  Costa  Countie 
died  at  Concord,  survived  by  a  husband  and  fi' 
children. 


OLD  TAMERS  PASS 

Mrs.  Eliza  Spilman,  native  of  Ireland,  90; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S61  and 
continuously  since  resided  in  the  San  Francisco 
Bay  district;  died  at  Berkeley,  Alameda  Coun- 
ty, survived  by  five  children,  among  them  Miss 
Ada  Spilman,  affiliated  with  Alta  Parlor  No.  3 
N.D.G.W.  (San  Francisco).  She  was  the  widow 
of  Captain  Henry  Jackson  Spilman. 

Thomas  F.  Boyle,  native  of  Massachusetts, 
72;  since  1861  resident  San  Francisco,  where 
he  died,  survived  by  three  children.  For  twenty 
years  he  was  auditor  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco. 

Mrs.  Anne  Soule,  native  of  Canada,  87;  since 
1S61  resident  Siskiyou  County;  died  at  Little 
Shasta,  survived  by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Martha  M.  Stewart,  native  of  Wisconsin, 
84;  came  in  1S62;  died  at  Oakland,  Alameda 
County,  survived  by  a  son. 

Mrs.  Bridget  Waldron,  native  of  Ireland,  83; 
since  IS 63  Nevada  County  resident;  died  at 
Grass  Valley,  survived  by  four  children. 

Dr.  Mack  J.  Seely,  native  of  Iowa,  80;  came 
in  IS 64  and  for  some  time  resided  in  Yolo  Coun- 
ty; died  at  San  Francisco,  survived  by  a  wife. 

John  W.  Pew,  native  of  Massachusetts,  S5; 
came  in  1S64  and  resided  in  Sacramento  and 
San  Francisco  Cities;  died  at  the  latter  place, 
survived  by  a  wife. 

Mrs.  Sara  J.  Giffcn,  native  of  Scotland;  came 
in  1S66;  died  at  Nevada  City,  Nevada  County. 

Mrs.  Nedora  Balaam,  native  of  Texas,  81; 
came  in  IS 65  and  for  many  years  resided  in 
Tulare  County;  died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  sur- 
vived by  three  children. 

Joseph  G.  O'Neill,  native  of  Massachusetts,  S4  ; 
came  in  1S60  and  for  years  was  identified  with 
the  Nevada  County  public  schools;  died  at 
Nevada  City,  survived  by  five  children. 

Mrs.  Addie  H.  Ferdun,  native  of  Maine,  82; 
since  1865  resident  Lodi,  San  Joaquin  County, 
where  she  died;  two  sons  survive. 


PIONEER  NATIVES  DEAD 

Canyon  Creek  (Yuba  County) — Albert  Tib- 
betts.  born  in  California  in  1S56,  died  recently. 

Carlsbad  (San  Diego  County! — Matthew  E. 
Kelly,  born  in  Placer  County  in  1855,  died  April 
19  survived  by  six  children. 

Los  Angeles  City — Luis  Mendibeles,  born  here 
in  1S52,  died  April  21. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Pablo  Castro, 
born  in  Contra  Costa  County  in  1S49,  died  April 
21.  He  was  a  descendant  of  the  historic  Castro 
family,  the  first  White  settlers  in  Contra  Costa 
County. 

Riverside  City — Jonathan  Tibbet.  born  in  Los 
Angeles  County  January  1,  IS 5 6,  died  April  23 
survived  by  a  wife.  He  was  affiliated  with  Ar- 
rowhead Parlor  No.  110  N.S.G.W.  (San  Bernar- 
dino). He  was  a  son  o£  Jonathan  Tibbet  Sr.. 
California  Pioneer  of  1S4S  from  Michigan,  one 
of  the  first  Americans  to  establish  a  ranch  in 
the  San  Gabriel  Valley. 

Marysville  (Yuba  County) — Mrs.  Mary  O'Don- 
ald-Barrie,  born  in  this  county  in  185  9,  passed 
away  April  22  survived  by  a  husband  and  seven 
children. 

Martinez  (Contra  Costa  County) — Mrs.  Mary 
Holliday-Gilpatrick,  born  in  this  county  in  1S5  6", 
passed  away  April  22  survived  by  two  children'. 


Red  Bluff  (Tehama  County) — William  I 
Johnson,  born  in  California  in  1S53,  died  Apr 
24  survived  by  a  son. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Mary  Jat 
Leon,  born  in  Amador  County  in  185 5,  passe 
away  April  24  survived  by  a  husband  and  te 
children. 

Davis  (Yolo  County) — Mrs.  Nettie  Mardei 
Wilbur,  born  in  this  county  in  1859,  passe 
away  April  27  survived  by  a  husband  and  a  sos 

Sonoma  City — Mrs.  Agnes  Lewis-Gottenben 
born  in  California  in  18  55,  passed  away  Apr 
27  survived  by  four  sons. 

Chico  (Butte  County) — Eugene  Shanahai 
born  in  Colusa  County  in  1S59,  died  April  2 
survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter. 

Vallecito  ( Calaveras  County )  —  Mrs.  Sara 
Batten-Mitchell,  born  here  in  1S57.  passed  aw* 
April  27  survived  by  four  children. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County)  —  Mrs.  Emm 
Gene  Gigoux,  born  in  Stanislaus  County  in  18E 
passed  away  April  2  7  survived  by  a  husban 
and  two  daughters.  She  was  affiliated  wll 
Bear  Flag  Parlor  No.  151  N.D.G.W. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Ellen  Kilsby,  born  i 
Tuolumne  County  in  1S56,  passed  away  Apr 
27  survived  by  three  children. 

Big  Valley  (Lake  County) — Charles  E.  Hei 
dricks,  born  in  Sonoma  County  in  1858,  die 
April  28  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Redding  (Shasta  County) — Walter  Everhar 
born  in  California  in  1855.  died  April  28. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — Arthur  Edwai 
Hughes  Smith,  born  in  California  in  1857,  die 
April  29  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children, 

Montgomery  Creek  (Shasta  County) — Mr 
Nellie  McKay,  borti  in  California  in  1S5S,  passe 
away  April  29  survived  by  a  husband. 

Pomona    (Los   Angeles   County) — Alfredo 
Alvarado,  born  at  Los  Angeles  City  in  1S55.  die 
April  3  0.     He  was  a  son  of  Mariano  Alvarad 
California  Pioneer  from  Spain. 

Pike  (Sierra  County) — George  Thomas  Wa; 
man,  born  at  Grass  Valley,  Nevada  County,  Ai 
gust  25,  1858,  died  May  1  survived  by  t* 
children.  He  was  affiliated  with  Hydraulic  Pa 
lor  No.  56  N.S.G.W.  (Nevada  City). 

Santa  Barbara  City — Mrs.  Refugio  Ortegi 
Gutierrez,  born  here  in  1843.  passed  away  Ma 
1  survived  by  five  children.  She  was  a  descent! 
ant  of  Captain  Jose  Ortega,  first  commandam 
of  the  Santa  Barbara  Presidio. 

Sacramento  City — John  Oliver  NightingaK 
born  in  California  in  1856,  died  May  5  survive 
by  a  wife  and  four  daughters. 

Alliance    (Humboldt    County) — Mrs.    Hele 


0.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 

215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LUKE   O'CONNOR. 


WEstmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 


Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  &  SON 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

931  West  Venice  Blvd..  LOS  ANGELES.  California 


BOBEBT    SHABF 


WEstmore  4449 


PBACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  45 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 


Phones 


'At  Your  Service" 
I  Bus.:     OLympia  4213 


I  Res. :     OLympia  7442 

REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water—  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Term* 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


OLympia  1216  OLympia  2712 

EAST  HOLLYWOOD  GARAGE 

OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

AUTOMOBILE  CLUB  OF  SOUTHERN 
CALIFORNIA 


24 


HOUR 
SERVICE 


4715  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  Its  present -day  development  by  reading 
regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  SI. 50  for  one  year  (12  Issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


phone  WE85Q7 


•t- 


Robt.D.  Pearson 

5 I 2  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg. 
LOS  AHQELEJ.  CALIF. 

PATENT  ATTY. 

Trade-Marks,  Copyright* 

INDENTIONS  DEUELOPED 
Booklet  &  Advice  Free 


»»j»ll»/»»»l»>.m"i.»mm»»»»m»»»»»»»»»* 


Phone:  LAfayette  4621 

MARTZ  CABINET  SHOP 

Manufacturers  of 

RADIO  CONSOLES  AND  CABINETS 

PIANO  BENCHES 

1580  East  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


XLNT  Spanish  Food  Co. 

Manufacturer*  of 

Tamales  and  Chili  Con  Came 

Alto  Manufacturers  of 

Taylor's  Canned  Tamales  &  Chili  Con  Carne 
AT  ALL  GROCERIES 

PAOTOBT— 1318  LAS  VEQAS  8TBEET 

LOS   ANGELES 


Phone:      EMptre,  2460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The   Plumber 
Protects  the  Health  of  the  Nation 

3516  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Myers-Campbell,  horn  at  Atlanta,  San  Joaquin 
County,  In  1853,  passed  away  May  6  survived 
by  four  daoghtei 

Fort  Bragg  (Mendocino  County) — George  T. 
Brown,  born  In  Napa  County  In  1859.  died  May 
8  survived  by  u  wife  and  four  daughters. 

Fresno  City  Mrs.  Mary  Elizabeth  Carr.  born 
.it  Sau  Francisco  In  1856,  passed  away  May  8 
survived  by  four  children. 

Compton  (Los  Angeles  County) — Daniel 
Southard,  born  in  California  in  1855.  died  May 
1  0   survived  by  a  son. 

San  Francisco  -Samuel  Herlnghi.  born  here 
in   1855.  died  May  11. 

Yountvllle  (Napa  County) — D.  A.  Casaday. 
born  In  Contra  Costa  County  in  1856,  died  May 
13  survived  by  a  wife  and  Ave  children. 

Palo  Alto  (Santa  Clara  County) — Lewis  Mor- 
ris Davis,  born  In  El  Dorado  County  in  1868,  died 
May  16  survived  by  three  daughters. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — Samuel  George 
Carruthers,  born  at  San  Francisco  In  1853,  died 
May  16  survived  by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Napa  City — John  H.  Cornell,  born  in  Califor- 
nia in  1858,  died  May  17  survived  by  a  wife  and 
five  children. 

Pittsburg  (Contra  Costa  County) — Joseph  H. 
Trestegge.  born  In  Yuba  County  in  1854,  died 
May  19  survived  by  a  wife  and  a  son. 

Broderick  (Yolo  County) — Henry  M.  Eugene, 
born  in  California  in  1852,  died  May  20  survived 
by  five  children. 

Pomona  (Los  Angeles  County) — Mrs.  Dolores 
Navarro-Carrion,  born  at  Santa  Barbara  City  in 
1843,  passed  away  May  20  survived  by  four 
daughters. 

Richmond  (Contra  Costa  County) — Charles  L. 
Zwisler.  born  in  California  in  1854,  died  May  21 
survived  by  a  wife  and  a  son. 


OLD  CALAVERAS  WILL-  FIGHT 

FOR  JUMPING  FROG  HONORS. 

"While  we  don't  like  to  be  one  of  those  'I  told 
you  so*  persons,  we  have  often  predicted  that  it 
would  come  to  pass  and  now  it  has  happened. 
Los  Angeles  is  now  claiming  that  gold  was  first 
discovered  in  that  vicinity.  In  The  Grizzly  Bear 
[April  1930  issue]  Olive  Lopez  writes  that  'the 
first  gold  find  in  California  of  which  there  is  any 
record  was  on  March  9,  1S42.  six  years  before 
Marshall's  discovery,  and  the  location  of  it  was 
in  Placeritos  Canyon  on  the  San  Francisquito 
ranch,  forty  miles  northwest  of  Los  Angeles,  and 
that  Don  Francisco  Lopez  made  the  discovery 
while  in  search  of  wild  onions  for  his  wife.' 
It  is  stated  that  documentary  evidence  sustains 
the  claim.  The  writer  states  that  five  million 
dollars  was  produced  from  the  Los  Angeles 
mines.  As  long  as  he  was  at  it,  why  did  he 
not  make  it  more  than  five  million  as  most  any 
old  mine  in  Calaveras  County  that  worked  500 
men  produced  from  ten  to  fifty  million  dollars. 

"Well,  the  people  of  the  Mother  Lode  will  not 
worry  much  about  this  new  evidence  on  the  first 
gold  discovery,  but  we  want  to  give  them  ample 
warning.  If  Los  Angeles  ever  claims  that  Mark 
Twain's  first  Jumping  Frog  contest  was  staged 
in  the  southern  metropolis.  Angels  Camp  will 
send  a  delegation  down  there  and  Buron  Fitts 
will  have  an  investigation  on  his  hands  that 
will  eclipse  the  Julian  mixup.  And  while  we 
are  giving  warnings  we  would  like  to  call 
attention  to  owners  of  valuable  relics.  Do  not 
let  them  get  out  of  Calaveras  County.  They 
belong  here.  If  Los  Angeles  gets  many  more  of 
the  early  day  relics,  it  will  have  all  the  evidence 
to  prove  that  gold  was  discovered  there,  and  we 
will  have  nothing  to  prove  our  early  day  ro- 
mance in  the  Mother  Lode." — Calaveras  Pros- 
pect &  Citizen. 


Mission  Pageant — Celebrating  the  one  hun- 
dred and  thirty-third  anniversary  of  the  found- 
ing of  Mission  San  Juan  Bautista — June  24. 
1797 — San  Juan,  San  Benito  County,  will  pre- 
sent the  Pageant  of  San  Juan  Bautista,  June  22. 


Switzerland  of  America  —  California,  with 
seventy-three  mountain  peaks  of  an  elevation 
more  than  13,000  feet,  may  justly  be  called  the 
"Switzerland  of  America,"  according  to  the 
United  States  Geographical  Survey. 


MISSION 
HOSPITAL 


GENERAL  HOSPITAL 

With  a 
HOME  ATMOSPHERE 

ALL  GRADUATE  NURSES 
IN  ATTENDANCE 


Phones: 


MAE  WEBER,  R.N.,  Superintendent 

JEfferson    2347 
LAfayette   2532 

Corner  Florence  &  State 

Huntington   Park, 

California 

Take  "J"  Car  to  Florence  and  Seville  BtrecU, 
Transfer  to  Bos  Service  Going  East  on   Florence 


INDIA 

TIRES 

Continuing  to  Serve 

Distributed  by 

PAT  DEAN 

RYAN  and  MOSHER 


LOS  ANGELES 
1335  So.  Flower 
WEstmore  2015 


HOLLYWOOD 
5817  Snnset  Blvd. 
HOUywood  1197 


CAMPBELL 
OVERHEAD    IRRIGATION 

"The  Standard  of  Perfection" 
COMPLETE  INSTALLATIONS 

Saves    water    and    labor.      Gives    even    distribution. 

Red  aces    pest    damage.      Water    applied    in    drops 

like  rain.     Tell   us  your   needs. 

PRINTED  MATTER  ON  REQUEST 

CAMPBELL  SPRINKLER   CO. 

405  SO.  HILL  ST.,  Dept.  GB 

Phone:  MUtual  9411 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 

FOR 

IRON  and  STEEL 

Phone:    TRinity  8791 

SAM   JAT 

(RamoDS  No.   109  N.8.G.W.) 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SO.  CALIF.  BLUE  PRINT  CO. 

FBED  A.  WILLIS 

PHOTOSTATE  COPLES 

Of  Letters,  Legal  Documents,  etc. 

DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 

114  W.  Third  St.  TUcker6296 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:   YOrk  2211 

Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

Altering,  Repairing  and 

Relining 


&  Dyers 


1035  West  39th  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 

Our  Own  Plant  Gives  You 
the  VERY  BEST 

Phone:   REpublic  4107 


PBACTICE  BECIPBOCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATBONIZING  GB1ZZLY   BEAB  ADVEBT1SEBS 


Page  46 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  1930 


LOS  ANGELES-CITY  AND  COUNTY  | 


"A  Complete  Plant" 

HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS 

CHAKLBS  NUCKLES 

Body  and  Fender  Work.        Duco  Rerinishing 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9722 


AUTHORIZED 
AUTO 

Ire-finishing 

^STATION    - 


E.  J.  GRAU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 
WATER  HEATERS 
on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

GArfleld  3163  ALbany  3147 


Phone:  GAr8eld  9573 

ARROYO  SECO 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

SAM  O.  JOHNSON.  Prop. 

6300   PASADENA  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EDGAR  S.  OLIVIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

Open  Daily  Until  10:30  P.  M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      GArfleld  8577 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,   LUNCH,  DINNER 

Open  6  A.  M.  to  1  A.  M. 
Phone:      GArfleld  9604 


MUtuol  8651 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  GLASS  (Bamona  N.S.G.W.),  Mgr. 

BOOK  BINDING,  PAPER  RULING 

LOOSE  LEAP  BINDERS  and  SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

438  Wall  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


ALEX  JOHNSON 


MARIE  E.  KRU8E 


SWEDISH 
EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY 

For  22  TearB 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Cooks,    Maids,    Children's    Nurses,    Butlers. 

Valets,  Chaffeurs,  Gardeners,  Etc. 

Phone:     MUtual  7130-7139 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
304  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES 


EXSCAMS  PROVE 
BLEM 

HARRY  E.  HULL,  UNITED  STATES 
Commissioner-General  of  Immigration, 
recently  made  public  the  following 
statement  pertaining  to  the  coming 
into  this  country  of  thousands  of  un- 
desirable Mexicans,  encouraged  to 
come,  legally  or  otherwise,  by  "unscrupulous 
employers,  of  whom,  unfortunately,  there  have 
been  far  too  many  in  the  history  of  American 
employment": 

"During  the  past  fiscal  year  42,385  immi- 
grants from  our  Mexican  neighbor  were  legally 
admitted  into  this  country.  Of  this  number,  38,- 
980  came  with  the  intention  of  becoming  per- 
manent residents.  These  fall  into  the  following 
occupational  groups:  Unskilled  or  common  la- 
borers. 11,581;  farm  laborers.  3,167;  skilled 
workers,  4,252;  servants,  1.266;  professionals, 
732;  miscellaneous,  1,295;  no  occupation  speci- 
fied, 16,687:  total,  38,980. 

"But  this  does  not  tell  half  the  story.  The 
remaining  but  living  reminiscence  of  Mexican 
labor  competition  in  America  is  found  in  the 
pathetic  tale  of  immigrant  'bootlegging'  and 
other  illegal  entries,  day  in  and  day  out,  across 
our  Mexican  border,  from  which  the  most  far- 
reaching  effects  are  found  wherever  workers 
come  face  to  face  at  the  gates  of  employment. 
"Up  and  down  the  Ohio  River,  through  the 
trunk  railway  lines  of  the  Middle  West,  upon 
the  farmlands  in  sunny  Southern  California,  In 
the  iron  and  steel  industries  of  Pennsylvania 
and  Ohio,  and  at  various  points  of  industry, 
both  east  and  west,  north  and  south,  are  found 
thousands  of  swarthy  immigrants  from  Mexico, 
who  gain  entrance  into  our  country  without 
complying  with  any  of  the  formalities  of  the 
act  to  regulate  immigration.  And  it  is  sad  but 
true  that  the  only  aid  they  needed,  after  gain- 
ing access  to  the  land  of  opportunity,  was  the 
bid  of  careless  and  unscrupulous  employers,  of 
whom,  unfortunately,  there  have  been  far  too 
many  in  the  history  of  American  employment. 
"To  these  labor-seekers,  the  25  to  3  5  cents 
per  hour  rate  of  the  Mexican  'bootlegged'  immi- 
grant has  ever  seemed  an  economic  saving;  and 
thus  these  employers  have  not  reckoned  with 
the  stern  results  which  always  come  from  of- 
fending the  wise  statutory  provisions  of  Nation 
and  State.  Nor  have  they  stopped  to  realize  the 
price  which  such  unethical  practices  put  upon 
the  heads  of  the  native-born  and  naturalized 
labor,  which,  by  all  the  graces  of  our  Constitu- 
tion and  our  Government,  are  certainly  entitled 
to  first  consideration  as  constant  bearers  of  the 
obligations  of  American   citizenship. 

"Half  a  century  ago.  perhaps,  the  toll  would 
not  have  been  so  great.  But  today,  modern  in- 
dustry and  agriculture  are  continuously  under- 
going rapid  changes.  Labor-saving  machinery 
is  constantly  lessening  the  need  for  hand  labor 
and  displacing  many  a  veteran  hand  of  long 
experience  and  worth.  Science  and  modern 
means  of  production  and  distribution  are  al- 
ready creating  a  problem  which  is  taxing  our 
best  thought,  and  which  needs  no  augmentation 
by  the  devastating  effects  of  illegal  immigration. 
Add  to  this  picture  the  lower  living  standards 
which  the  Mexican  immigrant  along  with  many 
of  his  contemporaries  normally  brings  to  Amer- 
ica, and  you  have  a  moving  drama  in  economics, 


YORK  BOULEVARD 
PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

Painting — Papering- — Decorating 

Free  Plaque  Lessons.    Art  Supplies 
5036  York  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9067 


social  life  and  citizenship  which  is  ending  with 
unnecessary  tragedy  to  American  workers. 

"Clearly,  we  are  but  at  the  beginning  of  the 
way  to  improve  citizenship  and  economic  stabil- 
ity under  our  immigration  provisions  and  among 
the  immigrant  classes.  Greater  care,  greater 
restrictions,  and  more  machinery  in  carrying  out 
the  immigration  act  and  all  its  amendments, 
both  present  and  contemplated,  are  direly  nec- 
essary. With  45,000,000  gainfully  employed 
workers  contributing  daily  to  our  national  up- 
keep, in  both  necessity  and  luxury,  it  is  patent 
that  they  constantly  need  every  protection  which 
American  statesmanship  and  government  can 
give  them. 

"The  quota  has  proved  its  efficacy,  but  some 
of  its  'corners'  must  be  strengthened.  Indeed, 
the  pending  legislation  before  Congress,  which 
seeks  to  give  greater  benefits  to  native-born  and 
naturalized  workers,  by  putting  additional  coun- 
tries under  quota  provisions,  and  particularly 
our  southern  neighbor  across  the  Rio  Grande,  is 
worthy  of  the  support  of  every  person  in  Amer- 
ica who  really  believes  that  'charity  begins  at 
home'  and  that  free  government  is  worthy  of 
an  exalted  citizenship." 


LaClintaInn 

"Home  Atmosphere" 

7614  Sunset  Blvd. 

GLadstone  5713 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


A  wonderful  place  to  dine  where  the 
food  is  home  cooked  and  the  atmos- 
phere is  just  as  it  should  be. 

LUNCH  50c,  DINNER  85c 
SUNDAY  DINNER,  $1.00 


WHitney  0130 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing  of  Every  Description 

Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds  of  Water  Heaters 

Sold   and   Repaired 

4719  H  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:      OLympla  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.   AMOS,    Res:      OApitol    6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 

060  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


Phone:  WEstmore  5906 

THOMAS  TRANSFER  CO. 

GENERAL  TRUCKING 

1201  MAPLE  AVENUE 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone  MUtual  6825 

C.  A.  CHURCH 

Plumbing  and  Repairs 

HOT  WATER  HEATERS 

SOLD  ON  TIME  PAYMENTS 

ESTIMATES  GIVEN 

1545  SUNSET  BOULEVARD 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:  61571 


J.  B.O'NEIL 

General  Insurance 

2121  THIRD  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA  (Ocean  Park),  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  47 


WESTERN 

AVENUE  AND 

NEIGHBORHOOD 
DISTRICTS 


WHITE'S 

BAR-B-Q 

CHICKEN  and  STEAK  DINNERS 

GENUINE  BARBECUED  MEATS 

Special  Service  to  Parties  of 

Native  Sons  and  Daughters 

8564  Washington  Blvd. 

Culver  City  2792 


Phone:  REpublic  7707 

TRI-C0L0R  PRESS 

Quality  Printers.     We  Print  Anything 

A  Phone  Call   Will   Bring  Us   for  Your  Copy 

1884  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 

Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

8622  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  AXGELES,  California 


Phone:      EMpire    2475 

JOHN  D.  EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If  you   hare   a  anit,  purchased   elsewhere,   that   does 

not  tit.  SEE  ME 

2905  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Los  Angeles 


Just  finished  a  boivl  of  Chile  and  Beans 
AT  THE 

COFFEE  SHOP 

3074  West  Pico,  LOS  ANGELES 

(Just    hi    block  East  of  Western) 

All  the  Coffee  you  can  drink 

CHILE 

POPULAR  PRICED  MERCHANTS  LUNCH 

BREAKFAST        LUNCH        DINNER 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone :     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETARLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy   With  Service"  Our  Motto 


Phone:      WHltney  7018 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONI.   Prop. 

STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Stock  Mantle  and  Stock  Staff 

FOUNTAINS  and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE   MAKE   OUB    SPECIAL  NEW   DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 

Service  Plus  Quality 


CALIFORNIA 

THiREATEMED  EY 


entitled  "How  Hi-  Treaty  Finally  Ool  Ratl- 
n.'.i."  the  following  appeared  in  the  "New  York 
Tinics"  of  May  2:~ 

'•Tokio,    May    25. — The   London    naval    treaty 

was  ratitleil  liy  an  overwhelming  niajorily  in 
the  Japanese  Diet  this  afternoon.  Up  to  with- 
in ten  minutes  of  the  poll  it  seemed  certain 
that  Hie  pact  would  be  rejected.  Then  the 
Minister  of  the  Navy  got  up  and  proceeded  to 
read  how  American  and  Ilritish  experts  felt 
about  the  treaty.  The  British  Admirals  had  no 
trouble  In  showing  that  the  treaty  was  a  tri- 
umph for  the  United  States  and  Japan.  The 
American  admirals  demonstrated  that  the  treaty 
was  a  triumph  for  Great  Britain  and  Japan. 
Here,  exclaimed  the  Tokio  Minister  of  the  Navy, 
were  two  foreign  sources  agreeing  that  Japan 
had   managed   to  do  very  well. 

"He  read  from  the  British  press,  which  show- 
ed that  as  a  result  of  the  treaty  Japan  would  be 
master  of  Australia,  and  white  butlers  would 
be  waiting  upon  yellow  employers  in  Singapore. 
He  read  from  the  American  press,  which  show- 
ed that  as  a  result  of  the  treaty  Japan  would 
in  the  next  two  years  be  in  full  control  of  Hol- 
lywood, Tia  Juana  and  the  California  unferment- 
ed  grape-juice  industry.  The  members  of  the 
Japanese  Diet  broke  out  into  loud  cheers  and 
ratified  the  treaty  by  345  votes  to  2." 

In  view  of  the  suddenly-sprung  proposal  to 
set  aside  the  exclusion  law — adopted  by  the 
Federal  Congress  after  years  of  endeavor  on  the 
part  of  those  interested  solely  in  California's 
welfare — and  put  Japan  on  a  quota  basis,  the 
above  is  most  significant. 

This  quota-proposal  is  undoubtedly  the  result 
of  the  kid-glove,  soft-soap  method  adopted  in 
some  quarters  to  combat  the  Jap  evil  in  Cali- 
fornia. Had  the  laws  of  the  state  been  strictly 
enforced,  and  the  Jap  deliberate  lawbreakers 
dealt  with  as  they  should  have  been  dealt  with, 
this  quota-proposal  would,  in  all  likelihood, 
never  have  been  advanced. 

The  authorities  of  California,  by  failing  to  do 
their  duty,  and  others  who  have  been  misguid- 
ed, willingly  or  otherwise,  into  contending  that 
friendly  conferences  could  accomplish  that 
which,  so  far  as  the  Japs  are  concerned,  cannot 
possibly  be  brought  about  other  than  by  legal 
force,  have  played  into  the  hands  of  those  who 
have  been  watching  and  waiting  for  an  oppor- 
tune time  to  pull  down  the  exclusion  bar,  erect- 
ed as  a  defense  against  this  Yellow  menace! 

The  situation  is  most  serious!  Granting  the 
quota  to  Japan  will  hasten  the  end  of  White 
supremacy  on  the  Pacific  Coast,  and  the  Federal 
Congress,  if  it  grant  the  quota,  will  signify  its 
intention  and  desire  to  surrender  the  territory 
west  of  the  Rockies  to  the  Yellow  race.  No  body 
of  red-blooded  Americans,  acquainted  with  the 
facts,  would  for  a  moment  consider  the  proposal, 
irrespective  of  the  powerful  forces  urging  it. — 
C.M.H. 


"w<orJ{ 


S.  O.  ADAMS 
432   W.   99th  St. 


j  SENIOR  PAST  PEES.  OEO  FINO  No.  St1-  ,F00°J"*iMiNS.s 

I         438  L.    Hltll    St. 


VERMONT  2597 


CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WILMINGTON 

THE  HEART 

OF 

LOS  ANGELES  HARBOR 


KILLING  WEEDS  IN  LAWNS. 

Weeds  in  lawns  may  be  killed  without  going 
through  the  tedious  and  expensive  operation  of 
digging  them  out.  The  operation,  though,  is  one 
in  which  care  must  be  used.  An  arsenic  chloride 
weed  killer  such  as  is  sold  commercially,  is  used 
in  a  one-to-eight  solution.  A  little  whaleoil  soap 
or  a  refined  oil  emulsion  is  first  added  to  the  water, 
then  the  chemical  put  in.  This  is  sprayed  on  the 
erass.  At  first,  the  lawn  will  show  the  effects  of 
the  treatment,  but  will  come  back  in  better  shape 
than  before,  with  the  competition  from  the  weeds 
eliminated.  Broadcasting  more  seed  to  fill  up 
thinned  places  will  aid  in  re-establishing  the  lawn. 


"Lighthouses  don't  ring  bells  and  fire  cannon 
to  call  attention  to  their  shining:  they  just  shine 
on." — J.  Arthur  Thomson. 


"Did  Adam  have  duns  and  slip  down  a  back- 
lane?" — James  Russell  Lowell. 


CHERRY  BLOSSOM 
CAFE 

Phone:  1056 
702  AVALON  BLVD. 
WILMINGTON,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  I  .earn  of  Its 
past  history  and  of  its  present-day  development 
by  reading:  regularly  The  Grizzly  Hear.  $1.50  for 
one    year    (12    Issues).     Suscribe   now. 


Phone:  Wilmington   760 

JOS.  C.  BEEBE 

AUTO  GLASS ) 
PLATE  GLASS  ^INSTALLED 
WINDOW   GLASS  I 

MIRRORS  OF  ALL  KINDS 
RE-SILVERING  &  GLAZING       PICTURE  FRAMING 

1160  WILMINGTON  BLVD.,  Cor.  L  St, 

WILMINGTON.   California 


HARBOR  CREAMERIES,   Inc. 

C.  T.  FITZHUGH.  Pres. 
MILK,  CREAM,  ICE  CREAM 

WILMINGTON    CREAMERY: 

120   West   "G"   St.       Phone:  263 

WILMINGTON.  California 

LIBERTY  CREAMERY 

434  So.   Pacific.     Phone:  234 
SAN    PEDRO.   California 


Phone:  1530-W 

ORTEGA  &  GONZALES 

REAL  SPANISH  TAMALES 

HOME  MADE 

1014  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.   California 


Phone:  530- J 

A.  WYMASTER 

Fender  &  Body  Works  Radiators 

Auto  Tops  and  Upholstering 

1211  WEST  ANAHEIM  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  1206 

WILMINGTON   FORGE   WORKS 

STEVE  SCHNEIDER 

SHIP  FORGING 

AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  Wilminfrton  1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

SHEET  METAL  WORKS 
SERVICE 

Marine  and  Boat  Work  Tanks — Ship  Ventilators 

Skv  Lights  and  Building  Work 

DAVID    A.    CARLSON.    Re»     Phone:    San    Pedro    15T4-M 

SAM    POWELL.    Res      phone:    Wllrnlnelnn    1053 

613   AVALON   BLVD.,    WILMINGTON 


HARDWOOD  PRODUCTS  CO. 
CABINET  MAKERS 

Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 

Factory  and  Salesroom  : 

1148  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone  97 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 
I>.  J.  WOODS,  Owner 

702   Broad  Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  48 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


June,  19l 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


ANNOUNCING 

THE  NEW  PRICE  ON 

NOVAK  CLUB 


(The  All-in-One  Golf  Club) 


Standard    Novak    Club,    $9.76; 
formerly   $15.00 

Take-down   Novak    Club,   $11.75; 
formerly  $17.50 


NOVAK  CLUB,  Inc. 

60  FEDERAL  ST. 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  SKyline  1685 

JEWEL  SWEET  SHOP 

CHAS.  NORFORD,  Proprietor 

At  Your  Service  for 

CIGARS.  CANDIES,  ICE  CREAM.  FILMS 

and  MAGAZINES 

4411  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

3019  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
SAX  FBANCISOO,   Calif. 

Sauaago  Manufacturer! , 
Fresh  and  Corned  Fork, 
Provisions,  Dtllaacles. 
100  percent  Pork,  Country 
Style,  and  Swiss  Pork 
Sausage,    Bock    Worst. 


Phone:  PRospect  3199 

R.  MAILLET 

MATTRESS  MAKERS 

Mattresses   Renovated    in    One   Day 

Repairing  and    Manufacturing 

Upholstering,    Furniture   and    Fixtures 

1024-1032  PACIFIC  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Mason  and  Taylor) 


P.    CASTAING 


B.    GOIRIOELATA 


Phone:     Gray stone  8020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  Tor 
and  Delivered 

1S67  California  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 
"House  of  Service" 

FRED  SUHR,  Pres. 
HERBERT  P.  SUHR,  Mgr 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


PARLOR 

(Continued  from  Page  27) 

Ursula  No.  1 — Winifred  Lucot.  Henrietta 
O'Neill,  Jane  M.  Flagg,  Elizabeth  L.  Read. 

Minerva  No.  2 — Isabel  D.  Granville,  Lena  L. 
Wall. 

Alta  No.  3 — Agnes  Hayes.  May  MacDonald. 
Evalyn  Joly,  Annie  Thuesen,  Margaret  Grant. 

Joaquin  No.  5 — Grace  Bessac,  Harriet  Corr, 
Susie  Cooney,  Elizabeth  Baker,  Abby  Brown, 
Tillie  Bona.  Emma  Stariz. 

Laurel  No.  6 — Mrs.  Mary  Richard,  Mrs.  Ma- 
thilde  Schmidt,  Mrs.  Katherine  Williamson. 
Mrs.  Adaline  O'Connor. 

Oro  Fino  No.  9 — Dollie  G.  Bradley. 

Bonita  No.  10 — Josephine  Drathman,  Dora 
Wilson,  Geraldine  Brown. 

Marguerite  No.  12 — Claire  Needham.  Esther 
DeBernardi,  Eva  Fowler,  Ida  Bailey,  Margaret 
Carpenter. 

Eschol  No.  16 — Miss  Eleanor  Simpkins.  Mrs. 
Mina  Jacoby. 

Califla  No.  22 — Mrs.  Edith  Harris  Kelley. 
Mrs.  Mabel  Northey  Harris,  Mrs.  Edna  McG. 
Brackley. 

Berendos  No.  23 — Mrs.  Mary  Waller. 

Santa  Cruz  No.  2  6 — Alberta  McCormick,  Flor- 
ence McCormick,  Myrtle  Richey. 

Occident  No.  28 — Mary  T.  Norton,  Leana  L. 
Stuart. 

Manzanita  No.  29 — Vimita  A.  Jones.  Gladys 
Beretta.  Olive  Vincent,  Hazel  Veale. 

Angelita  No.  32 — Mrs.  Hazel  Strominger, 
Mrs.  Myrtle  Johnson. 

El  Pajaro  No.  35 — Mrs.  Thelma  Wishard, 
Miss  Nina  Milcovich,  Miss  Dora  Zmudowski. 

Chispa  No.  40 — Mayme  Mason,  Lottie  Car- 
penter. 

Camellia  No.  41 — Mrs.  Mabel  Wright 

Ruby  No.  46 — Vinnie  Garland  Morley. 

Golden  State  No.  50 — Claire  Garcia,  Millie 
Tietjen,  Lillian  Spillane. 

Eltapome  No.  55 — Ella  Taylor.  Honora  Fields. 

Orinda  No.  56 — Agnes  Troyer,  Rose  Sage,  An- 
na G.  Loser. 

Fremont  No.  59 — Mrs.  Kathryn  McGrath. 
Mrs.  Ella  Tait. 

Mariposa    No 
Ellingham. 

Dardanelle    No. 
Silva. 

Oneonta  No.  71- 
Mar. 

Las   Lomas   No. 
Alice  Perkins. 

Veritas    No.    75 
Maddux. 

Amapola  No.  80 — Miss  Hilda  Rizzi.  Mrs.  Kate 
Allen,  Mrs.  Kate  Burres. 

San  Jose  No.  81 — Myrtle  Bevins,  Mary  New- 
ton, Augusta  Singleton,  Mary  Frances  Mitchell. 

El  Pescadero  No.  82 — Mary  O'Dogherty,  Lois 
Armstrong.  Mary  Hewitson. 

Yosemite  No.  83 — Mona  Theisen,  Marguerite 
Kaufmann,  Florence  Stayart. 

Forrest  No.  86 — Marguerite  Davis,  Celia  Sher- 
wood. 

Piedmont  No.  87 — Paulini  Griswold,  Jose- 
phini  Collins,  Alice  Weber,  Josephini  Clark,  Ed- 
na Healey. 

Ivy  No.  88 — Elizabeth  Adams,  Eva  Myres. 

La  Estrella  No.  89 — Lola  Horgan,  Birdie 
Hartman. 

Woodland  No.  90 — Mrs.  Irma  Ulrich,  Mrs. 
Wanda  Abele,  Mrs.  Mary  Tillotson,  Mrs.  Edna 
Richter. 

San  Miguel  No.  9  4 — Mrs.  Lena  Stanley. 

Sans  Souci  No.  96 — Mrs.  Camile  Bowman, 
Mrs.  Minnie  F.  Dobbin. 

Lassen  View  No.  9  8 — Mrs.  Retta  Rust. 

Vendome  No.  100 — Julia  Waddington,  Alice 
Roll,  Elizabeth  Hayes,  Sadie  Howell. 

Calaveras  No.  103 — Agnes  McVerry. 

Copa  de  Oro  No.  105 — Edna  Butterfleld,  Hil- 
da A.  Thompson,  Mathilda  Wright. 

Aloha  No.  106 — Martha  Watson,  Ethel  Shan- 
non, Eda  Steuer. 

San  Luisita  No.  108 — Agnes  M.  Lee,  Julia  W. 
Bell. 


63 


•Isabel     Rowland,     Alice 


66 — Ruth    Lepape,    Anna    C. 

— Hattie  E.  Roberts,  Grace  Le- 

72 — Mrs.    Freda    Berg,    Mrs. 


Mildred    Heinzen,    Hanna 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  O  'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


Drink- 


£fcu/ul 


THERE'S    NEW    VIGOR   AND 
STRENGTH  Df  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 


SAN   FRANCISCO 


CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    Million  90 

O'KEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.  J.  O'KEEFE,  Fro*. 

Dialer  In 

Choice  Meats 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


States  »»! 


Market  at  4th,  i an  Fkancuco 

Tt union    DOU6LAI    SIO* 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

SAN  FRANCISCO  NATIVE  SONS 


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 


LEWIS   F.    BYINGTON 
Balbo.-i   Bide- 
Phone:      Douglas  380. 


WILLIAM   P.   CAUBU 

607-615  Claua  Spreckels  Bids. 
Phone:      Sutter  26. 


DINKELSPIEL   &    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel.  Martin  J.  Pinke 
Walton    Dinkelspiel. 

901  De  Young  Bltlg.  Phone:  Kearny  0 367. 
EDWARD   J.    LYNCH 

M1113  Bldg. 

Phone:      Douglas  1282. 


DENTISTS 

FRANK   I.   GONZALEZ.    D.D.S. 

Dentist.     Pyorrhea   Treatment   and  Prevention. 

1116-1118  Flood  Bldg. 

Office:      Sutter    5286 — Phones — Res.:      Bayvlew    1300. 


DR.  CHARLES  W.  DECKER 

SURGEON  DENTIST 

808-0-10  Phelan  Bldg.,  700  Market  St., 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1680 


Phone:    MArket   2000 
AUTHORIZED 

EASY  WASHER  SERVICE  CO. 

AL.  J.  BEDARD,  Jr.,  Mgr. 

Have   Your    Old    Washer  Repaired 

All  Service   Work   Guaranteed 

Used    Washers    For    Sale 

2060  MARKET  ST,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


■ 


ne.  1930 


~~ 


i'h. mm-    Evergreen  4390 

leiniergers 
delicatessen 

The  House  of  High  Quality 
S.  &  W.  Groceries 

FREE  DELIVERY 

2148  CLEMENT  STREET 
SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:  EVergreen  0867 

SEA  CLIFF  CABINET  SHOP 

J.  M.  DATHE.   Proprietor 

2109  CLEMENT  ST.,  near  22nd  Ave. 

8AN   FRANCISCO.   California 


EVergreen    1276  —  Phones  —  EVergreen    1277 
"The    Most    Heasomtble   Service    StOTV" 

OCCIDENTAL  MARKET 

QUALITY.  SERVICE.  FREE  DELIVERY 

We   Welcome  Accounts   with  Established  References 

3055  CLEMENT  ST.,  Cor.  32nd  Ave. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:   EVergreen   8546 

MAXWELL— HOUSE  PAINTER 

J.   H.  MAXWELL 
PAINTING    and    DECORATING 

Estimates  Given 
Paints,   Enamels.   Varnishes,   Oils,    Wallpaper 

2512  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


R.  A.  BROWN  A.  C.  BROWN 

BROWN  BROS.  COAL  CO. 

Stove   and    Furnace   Coals 

Sack   or  Ton 

Delivered  Anywhere  in  the  City 

BAyview    4033  —  Phones  —  Res.:     MOntrose     8999 

Office:  548  CLEMENT  ST. 

Yard:    575   ARGUELLO    BLVD. 
SAN   FRANCISCO,   California 


Phone:  SKyline  5758 

PALM  MARKET 

F.   BUCHIGNANI 

Beef,   Veal,    Mutton,    Lamb 

Wholesale  and   Retail 

Restaurants    and    Hotels    Supplied — a    Specialty 

498  CLEMENT  ST.,  Richmond  Dist 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:   EVergreen   6374 

HARRY  BROWN 

Established  ISIS 

GOLF    CLUBS    RENTED 

Second   Rand   Golf   Balls   Our   Specialty 

NOTE  ADDRESS: 

3119  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone  GRaystone  2720 

LUXURY     BAKERY 

S.   STOMBRYS.   Prop. 

Specializing  in 
CAKES  and  DAINTY  PASTRIES 
FINEST  HOME-MADE  GOODS 

1840  POLK  STREET 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:  HEmlock  0180 

THE  F.  THOMAS  PARISIAN 

DYEING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

27  TENTH  STREET 

For  Particular  Men 
Neckties.   Straw.    Felt    and    Panama    HaU    and    Silk 
Shirts   Carefully    Dry   Cleaned — Correctly   Pressed 

Quirk  Service 

Branch  Offices: 

1453  Polk  St.  266  Sutter  St. 

135  Powell  St.  955  Fillmore  SL 

2557  Mission  SL 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  49 


P.    OI.ANDKR 


EXPECT 

[SP     COMPANY 

.WINDOW  CLEANING 


o.  OLSBN     Expert   Service   for    Banks,    Office 
Buildings,    Hotels,    Stores,    Apart- 
ment Houses,  Hospitals 


109  Seventh  Street 


Phone:  HEmlock   7079 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


New  Work  Our  Specialty 


JANITOR  WORK 

Clients  Fully  Protected  by 
Compensation   Insurance 


La  Bandera  No.  110 — Mrs.  Lucy  Roberts, 
Mrs.  Lottie  Cummings,  Mrs.  Alvah  Welty,  Mrs. 
Mae  Svilenstricker. 

Sutter  No.  Ill — Mrs.  Elsie  Beskeen.  Mrs.  Inez 
Brown.  Mrs.  Emilie  Lachman.  Mrs.  Lillle  Heln- 
reich,  Miss  Lorene  Patterson. 

Kschscholtzia  No.  112 — Ada  J.  Wilson.  Mar- 
garet E.  Weston. 

Darina  No.  114 — Mrs.  Louise  Barth.  Miss  Ed- 
na Brilliant. 

El  Vespero  No.  118 — Mrs.  Nell  R.  Boege. 
Mrs.  Agnes  Ryan,  Mrs.  Marguerite  Kemme. 

Hayward  No.  122 — Kathryn  B.  Walde.  Ruth 
M.  Gansberger. 

Los  Angeles  No.  124 — Mary  K.  Corcoran,  Ger- 
trude Allen.  Marvel  Thomas.  Ruth  Ruiz.  Mary 
E    Thomas. 

Oakdale  No.   125 — Mrs.  Alice  Dorrah. 
Reina    del    Mar    No.     126 — Jane    Vick,    Dora 
Mitchell,  Frances  Warren. 

Genevieve  No.  132 — Mrs.  Lillian  Weisel,  Mrs. 
Lillian  Ryan.  Mrs.  Kate  Barron.  Miss  Lillian 
OClaire. 

Imogen  No.   134 — Julia  T.  Strang. 
Clear  Lake  No.   135 — Madeline  Simmonsen. 
Keith  No.  137 — Ella  Miller,  Helen  T.  Mann. 
Placer    No.     138  —  Nellie    Ramsey,    Adaline 
Blackie. 

Gabrielle  No.   139 — Mrs.  Dorothy  Wuesterfeld, 
Mrs.  Ernestine  Ranzulo.  Miss  Myrtle  Ross. 
Junipero   No.    141 — Matilda   Bergsehiker. 
Stirling    No.    146 — Anna    L.    Fraim,    Francis 
Westover. 

Richmond  No.  147 — Gertrude  Paasch. 
Presidio  No.  148 — Sadie  Romick,  Marie  Shar- 
key, Claire  S.  Clark,  Lillian  DeBernardi. 

Berkeley  No.  150 — Ethelda  Hall,  Mildred  Brant. 
Bear  Flag   No.    151 — Carmela   Skaggs,   Chloe 
McGee. 

Guadalupe  No.  153 — Mary  Marohant,  Joseph- 
ine Reynolds,  May  McCarthy. 

Long  Beach  No.  154 — Mrs.  Violet  T.  Henshil- 
wood.  Mrs.  Kate  McFadyen. 

Vista  del  Mar  No.  155 — Florence  Zipfil,  Har- 
riet Schoppe. 

Encinal  No.  156 — Miss  Irene  Rose,  Mrs.  Laura 
E.  Fisher. 

Brooklyn  No.  157 — Helen  Cantua.  Anna  C. 
Silva. 

Golden  Gate  No.  158 — Marge  Hanahan,  Annie 
Franzen,  Lizzie  Gorman. 

Alturas  No.  159 — Ella  McGrath.  Josephine 
Fitzpatrick. 

California  No.  161 — Eva  C.  Merwin. 
El   Pinal    No.    163 — Anna   Steiner,    Kate    Van 
Gorden. 

AnonaNo.  164 — Gertrude  Holt,  Emma  Smedley. 
Argonaut  No.  166 — Lillian  Caton.  Evelyn  Bel- 
lerive. 

Bahia  Vista  No.  167 — Mrs.  Agnes  Olsen.  Mrs. 
Josephine  Solomon. 

Annie  K.  Bidwell  No.  168 — Edna  Boyd,  Jo- 
sephine Alexander,  Grace  Kindig. 

Dolores  No.  169 — Emma  O'Meara.  Katherine 
Keating,  Amelia  Silva,  Irene  Stelling. 

Linda  Rosa  No.  170 — Mrs.  Gussie  Meyer,  Mrs. 
Emily  Taylor. 

Portola  No.   172 — Miss   Kathleen  Deasy,   Mrs. 
Agnes  Curry,  Mrs.  Nan  J.  Kelly. 
Snow  Peak  No.   176 — Sara  Rablin. 
Fruitvale    No.    177 — Lucille    Fonts,    Jane    F. 
Lange,  Margaret  Stambaugh. 

Castro  No.  178 — Alice  Lane,  Cora  Stobing, 
Georgia  Nelson.  Eva  Kearse,  Josephine  Matison. 


Phone:  MArket  6746 

ECONOMY  CLEANERS 
&  DYERS 

GEO.  OVERBY.  Prop. 

Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Men's  Suits  Cleaned  and  Pressed 

Fancy  Gowns  Our  Specialty 

WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 

245  FILLMORE  ST.,  near  Haight 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


MODERN 
SHEET  METAL  and  FURNACE  CO. 

I.   LANDMAN.  Proprietor 

COAL  and  GAS 

RELIANCE    WARM    AIR    FURNACES 

Cornice   and  Skylights — Patent  Chimneys 

Tin   and   Iron   Roofing — Chimney   Tops   and  Jobbing 

Furnace  Repairing 
Office:  SKyline  2874  —  Phones  —  Res. :  SKyline  2600 

310-312  EIGHTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:   MOntrose  1592 

CHIC  BEAUTY  SHOP 

LILLY   STRANDLUND,    Proprietress 
Finger   Waving,   Hair   Curling,  Marcelling 

Ladies'  Hair   Cutting   and    Bobbing 

ALL  BRANCHES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Open    Evenings    by   Appointment 

1310  20th  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WAInut  4817 

LIBERTY  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

A.  MIRANDE,  Prop. 

Embroideries,  Laces  and   Lace  Curtain* 

Done  Up   Like  New 

Gentlemen's   Washing  a  Specialty 

2159  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Scott  &  Divisidero) 


Phone:   GRaystone   0573 

VAN  NESS  GARAGE 

C.  J.   FISHER   &   K.   KEMP.   Props. 

"Chrysler  Specialist" 

Storage  and  Repairing 

2100  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  EVergreen  3002 

GOLDEN  GATE  NURSERY 

F.  F.   METTAM  &  F.   CHAMP.   Props. 

Landscape    Gardeners   and   Nurserymen 
Lawns  a  Specialty 

Garden  Upkeep  Service 

Estimates   Given   on   All   Kinds   Garden    Work 

SHRUBS.   TREES.   PLANTS.   BULBS.   SEEDS. 
LOAM  CLAY.  FERTILIZERS   and   GRAVEL 
Supplied 

516  42nd  AVE.,  San  Francisco 

Orders  May  Also  Be  Left   With 
C.  C.  MORSE  &  CO..  648  Market  St. 


Santa  Rosa  Branch 

328  South  A  Street 

Phone  14.10-J 
P.  Testa.  Manager 


Sacramento   Branch 

2428  K  Street 

Phone  Capitol  4376-W 

J.  A.   Burns,   Manager 


San  Jose  Branch 

484  North  17th  St. 

Phone   Ballard  31I9-R 

T.  Barraco,  Manager 


$ompet  iMacaront  Jf  actorp 

HIGH  GRADE  ALIMENTARY  PASTES— LONG  CUT  AND  FANCY 


Oakland  Branch 

501     FRANKLIN    STREET 

Phone  LAkeslde  1248 


Main  Office 

2987-89     FOLSOM     STREET 

Near  Twentv-sixth 

PHONE    MISSION    5744 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  50 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


SAN  FRANCISCO-That  Knows  How 


: 


Phone:    MOntrose  6344 

J.  R.  LEACH 

CARPENTER 

CONTRACTOR  and  BUILDER 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

THOS.  SKELLY,  Plumber 
G.  W.  GAMBLE,  Painter 
V.  SOUZA,  Sheet  Metal 
P.  J.  KELLY,  Plasterer 
F.  HOLM,  Hardwood  Floors 
F.  C.  DITTMAN,  Electrician 
F.  W.  MANNING,  Gardener 
J.  G.  CLEAL,  Sign  Writer 

1311  20th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    LOckhaven  3449 

IRVING  SHADE  SHOPPE 

O.  J.  DOODT 

HOUSE  OF  QUALITY  AND   SERVICE 
EXPERTS  IN  NEW  AND  OLD  WORK 

927  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose   3362 

MILE'S  SHOE  STORE 

FOOT   COMFORT— SHOES 

Appliances    and    Remedies 

Fitted  by  Scientific  Methods 

We  Rebuild  and  Renew  Shoes — 

Just  a  Little  Better 

1046  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    MOntrose   1851 

MADAME  ROUSSEAU 

Hats  Fitted  to  Your  Style 

New  and  Remodeling 

Powder  to  Suit  Your  Complexion 

1330  NINTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  0613 

MERRICK  AUTO-ELECTRIC 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER 

Replacements  Made   With    Original    Parts 

Exide  13-Plate  $7.95  Batteries 

NINTH  AVE.  and  LINCOLN  WAY 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


ASK  FOR 

MEYERS  QUALITY  BEVERAGES 

MEYERS  SODA  WATER  CO. 
SAN  FRANCISCO— Phone:  UNderhill  7531 
SAN   RAFAEL  — Phone:    San   Rafael   858 


Phone:  MArket  3974 

TUNNEL  RESTAURANT 

P.    BERNARDONI,    Prop. 

Special  Chicken  Dinner  with  Home  Made  Ravioli 

Italian  Lnnch 

2337  MARKET   ST.,   San    Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  9060 

FROSS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

I.  FROSS  (Bay  City  Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.).  Prop. 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS 

House  lad  Commercial  Wiring,  Molars,  Fatoies,  Repairs-  Hardwire,  Tools 

Feller's  Paints-Sunset  District  Agents  for  Grebe  and  Croslej  Radios 

1027   IRVING  ST..  San   Francisco 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


"We   Clean  Everything   That   Can   Be   Cleaned" 
Phone:  PRospect  3680 


GOLDEN  BEAR 
CLEANERS 


GULLEY  &.   OTTOSEN 

Ladies'   and  Gents*  Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Snits  Pressed   While  You    Wait 

PROMPT  CALL  and  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

to  All  Parts  of  the  City 

SATISFACTION   POSITIVELY    GUARANTEED 

810  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 


San  Juan  Bautista  No.  179 — Catherine  Ny- 
land. 

Ano  Nuevo  No.  ISO — Mrs.  Ida  M.  Mesquite. 

El  Carmelo  No.  181 — Mrs.  Hattie  Kelley.  Mrs. 
Rena  Mathias,  Mrs.  Emma  Schwarz. 

Laura  Loma  No.  1S2 — Ethel  Fournier. 

Twin  Peaks  No.  1S5 — Harriet  Cate,  Loretta 
Cameron,  Margaret  Dodsworth.  Katherine  Jen- 
sen. 

El  Dorado  No.  1S6 — Ethel  Francis. 

Fresno  No.  187 — Lottie  Pollard,  Charlotte 
Fay,  Maude  C.  Crosby. 

Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190 — Florence  Danforth 
Boyle,  Norma  Levulette,  Loretta  Ross. 

La  Rosa  No.  191 — Darliene  Brunson,  Beryl 
Sprague. 

Berryessa  No.  192 — Florence  D.  Wolcott, 
Adelia  B.  Masterson. 

Donner  No.  193 — Mrs.  Edna  Hill. 

Colus  No.   194 — Margaret  Bales. 

Vallejo  No.  195 — Helen  Carr,  Anita  MacKen- 
zie. 

Sea  Point  No.  196 — Laura  E.  Proctor,  Evelyn 
J.  Witsch. 

Marinita  No.  19S — Ethel  I.  Stuhr.  Mollye  Y. 
Spaelti,  Josephine  Bergin,  Irene  L.  Griffin. 

Morada  No.  199 — Susan  Sullivan,  Effie  Pro- 
thero. 

La  Junta  No.  203 — Elise  Metzner,  Clara  Her- 
dle. 

El  Monte  No.  205 — Mrs.  Emmaline  McDonald. 

Caliz  de  Oro  No.  206 — Lillian  Grattan,  Chris- 
tine Neeley. 

El  Cereso  No.  207 — Mrs.  Addie  Mae  Silva, 
Mrs.  Rose  Sanders.  Mrs.  Olinda  Kardoza. 

San  Diego  No.  208 — Mabel  Burgert,  Rosina 
M.  Hertzbrun. 

Sonoma  No.  209 — Mrs.  Gertrude  Groskopf, 
Mrs.  May  Chase. 

Fort  Bragg  No.  210 — Mrs.  Lucy  Carlson.  Mrs. 
Gladys  Todd. 

Menlo  No.  211 — Catherine  Derry,  Frances  E. 
Maloney. 

Coloma  No.  212 — Mildred  Wiseman,  Nora  Mc- 
Neill, Mamie  Davis. 

Liberty  No.  213 — Florence  Markofer,  Anna 
G.  Pierson. 

Phoebe  A.  Hearst  No.  214 — Mrs.  Wilhelmina 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Norma  Hodson. 

Mount  Lassen  No.  215 — Dolly  Washburn. 

Victory  No.  216 — Alicia  Buckley. 

Camp  Far  West  No.  218 — Mabel  Anderson. 

Plumas  Pioneer  No.  219 — Garnet  Jacks  Nail, 
Ada  Smith  McElroy,  Katherine  Mullen  Donnel- 
ley. 

James  Lick  No.  220 — Maude  R.  Daly,  Kath- 
erine Stefanik. 

Las  Juntas  No.  221 — Mrs.  Rose  M.  Palmer, 
Mrs.  Rose  A.  Milliff. 

Petaluma  No.  222 — Julia  Pesolini,  Elizabeth 
Bello. 

Antioch  No.  223 — Myra  Rodemacher,  Mary 
Ross,  Emma  Lynn. 

Mary  E.  Bell  No.  224 — Mary  B.  Young,  Annie 
Richards. 

Fairfax  No.  225 — May  Taylor,  Louise  John- 
son. 

South  Butte  No.  226 — Mrs.  Josephine  Norris. 

Mission  No.  227 — Minnie  Davis,  May  R.  Bar- 
ry, Ann  B.  Saxon. 

Palo  Alto  No.  229 — Amanda  Schneidewind. 

Rudecinda  No.  230 — Florence  Dodson  Schone- 
man,  Beatrice  Cummings. 

Tamelpa  No.  231 — Mrs.  Delphine  Nullmeyer. 

Bret  Harte  No.  23  2 — Genevieve  C.  Steel. 

Auburn  No.  233 — Ina  M.  Russell. 

Carquinez  No.  23  4 — Tessie  Kobes. 

Santa  Ana  No.  23  5 — Mrs.  Genevieve  Hiskey, 
Mrs.  Marguerite  Dickinson. 

La  Dorada  No.  236 — Josephine  Ortega. 

Pleasanton  No.   23  7 — Myrtle  Madsen. 

El  Tejon  No.  239 — Mrs.  Mary  B.  Hampson, 
Miss  Mayme  Efrid. 

Verdugo  No.  240 — Rose  Bartel,  Florence  Mc- 
Millan. 

Lugonia  No.  241 — Miss  Eva  May  Bemis,  Miss 
Marguerite  McKenzie,  Mrs.  Rhoda  W.  Smith. 

Grace  No.  242 — Lucana  McFadden,  Nellie  M. 
Cline. 

Susanville  No.  243 — Mrs.  Georgia  B.  Jensen, 
Mrs.  Maybelle  Long. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  24  5 — Marie  Barnes. 
Katherine  Worsham. 

San  Bruno  No.  246 — Agnes  Gibson. 

Californiana  No.  247 — Mrs.  Ora  Evans,  Mrs. 
Mary  Noerenberg,  Mrs.  Gertrude  Tuttle,  Mrs. 
Mildred  Duffy. 


Phone:  MArket  7972 

CASTRO 
GRILL 

NEXT  TO  CASTRO  THEATER 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

441  CASTRO  STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


WEIR'S 


"Of  Course" 

Party    Goods,   Hats,   Nat   Cups,  etc. 

Wholesale  and   Retail 

The  Largest  Display  of  Greeting  Cards 

in    San   Francisco 


2225  MARKET  ST. 


MArket  3137 


Phone:  ATwater  6758 

LITTLE'S  GROCETERIA 

Delivery 

At   Cash   and    Carry   Prices 

See  Oar   Windows  for   Weekly  Specials 

504  CASTRO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  5057 

CAME'S  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  C.  CALONGE 

Laces    and    Lace    Curtains 

Fancy   Lace   Work  Done  by  Hand 

Gentlemen's  Work  a  Specialty 

201  DIAMOND  ST,  Cor.  19th 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:    Mission    2297 

LE  LOUVRE  LAUNDRY 

L.  VERGEZ 

Particular    Attention    paid    to    the    Cleaning    of 

Ladies'  and   Children's   Woolen   Wear 

Gentlemen's    Washing    a    Specialty 

Blankets,  etc. 

536  CASTRO  ST.,  near  18th  St. 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    UNderhill    9281 

FINNISH  BATHS 

M.  A.  FINNILA 

For   Ladies    and    Gentlemen 

Every  Afternoon   and    Evening;   from    12   to    10    P.M. 

Sundays.  8  to   11   A.M.  for  Men    Only 

A   Genuine   Steam   Bath,  50c 

4032  17th  St,  17th  and  Market  Sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket    1591 

O.  J.  WEBB 

DURANT    PLEASURE    CARS    and    RUGBY    TRUCK 

Durant    10-60-611    6-66 

3  and  4  Speeds 

SALES  AND  SERVICE 

2500  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MArket  9088 

BLUEBELL  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

ALL  LINES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Hair  Outline  Shampooing,  Manicuring,  Marcelling, 

Facials,   Finger   Waving 

Open    10    A.M..    Evenings    by    Appointment 

2310  MARKET  ST,  San  Francisco 

Member  Alia  Parlor  No.  3  NSt.G.W. 


Phone:  HEmlock  1900 

LYNCH  &  SONS 

D.  W.  LYN'CH 

Moving,    Storage.    Packing,    Shipping 
Los  Angeles  and   Way  Points 

PHONE   US   FOR  PRICES 
2164  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WEst  0873 


GUS'  BAKED  HAM  LNN 

Delicious  Baked  Ham 

Excellent  Food 

2105  CHESTNUT  ST,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY'  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAE  ADVERTISERS 


|une.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  5 1 


W 


0 


CHILDREN    VISITED. 

The  twentieth  anniversary  banquet  was  well 
attended  and  greatly  enjoyed  by  members  of 
Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No  is.".  N.D.G.W.  District 
Deputy  Elizabeth  M tiller  and  Organizer  Delia 
EConeitzki  were  guests  of  honor.  Pleasant  eve- 
nings have  been  spent  at   the  homes  of  Loretta 


tell 


Phone:    DElaware  4683 

LAGORIO  SHEET  METAL 
WORKS 

P.  C.   LAGORIO 

GENERAL  SHEET  METAL  WORK 

Patent  Chimneys 

Warm  Air  Furnaces 

Jobbing 

4447  MISSION  STREET 

SAN    FRANCISCO,   California 


JACK   FOSTER  MARSHALL  McGRATH 

Phone:   RAndolph    1886 

EMPIRE  HEATING  CO. 

Wood,    Coal    and    Gas    Furnaces 

General   Sheet    Metal    Work 

Patent  Chimneys,  Chimney   Sweepinti 

Furnace    Repairing 

6630  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    RAndolph    5097 

EXCELSIOR  SERVICE  STATION 

M.   CAPURRO.   Prop. 
Authorized    Independent    Dealer 
General   Gasoline  &   Lubricants 

MISSION  &  NEY  Sts.,  San  Francisco 

uarrei  ana  tuelr  mother  interfered.  Henry 
track  her  upon  the  head  with  a  hatchet,  knock- 
her  unconscious.  Thinking  he  had  killed 
er,  he  jumped  into  a  well  amt  w»q  nrn^oj 
and  DELICATESSEN 

MRS.  J.  E.   BEETH.  Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic   Goods  Home   Made   Pies 

Steam    Table,   Home   Cooked    Foods   and   Salads 

3356  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Qavlgan  anil  Kay  Jensen  by  the  members  Inter- 
ested  in   homeless  children   work.      A   very      m 
cessl'ul   card    party   was   held    May    8.   and    much 
credit  is  due  Chairman  Loretta  Cameron. 

The  Parlor's  child  welfare  committee  paid 
Easter  and  May  Day  visits  to  the  children  In  the 
tubercular  ward  of  San  Francisco  Hospital. 
Candy,  scrapbooks,  magazines  and  appropriate 
favors  were  given  the  children. 


ST.  JAMES  MARKET 

ROSSI  &  CO. 

Groceries,    Fruits,    Vegetables 
Fish   and   Poultry 

JACK  EGAN 

Choice    Meats 

1005  GUERRERO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    VAlencia    3884 

18th  STREET  SERVICE  STATION 

J.   B.  McMENOMT 

"COMPLETE   CYCOL    LUBRICATION" 
Corner  18th  &  VALENCIA  STS. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:    Mission    3262 

THE  BELL  DRUG  STORE 

M.  J.   Wl'RSTER.  Prop. 

PRESCRIPTIONS  A   SPECIALTY 
24th  &  YORK  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  6700 

SUPER  SERVICE  STATION 
26th  &  HOWARD 

H.    T.    PHILLIPS 

Tires  and  Batteries 
Repairing 

Washing,  Greasing,  Polishing 


Phone:  Mission  1725 

NAPOLEON 
TAILORING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

MRS.   S.   E.   PLATT 

Formerly  of  the   Paragon  Cloak  and   Suit   House 

Also  a   South  of  Market  Street   Girl 

HEMSTITCHING  and  ALTERATIONS 

2829  24th  St.,  Bet.  Bryant  &  York 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


WONDERFUL  TAUENT. 

Mission  Parlor  No.  227  N.D.G.W.  entertained 
the  mothers,  In  honor  of  Mother's  Day.  at  a 
banquet  May  9,  The  table  was  beautifully  dec- 
orated with  spring  flowers,  pale  green  and  pink 
candles.  Adorning  the  center  of  the  table  was 
a  huge  cake,  from  which  ran  streamers  of  pastel 
shaded  ribbons  attached  to  dainty  gifts  for  each 
mother. 

The  entertainment,  under  the  able  guidance 
of  Chairman  Clare  Geisner  and  an  active  com- 
mittee, with  the  array  of  wonderful  talent  Mis- 
sion Parlor  can  so  proudly  boast  of.  made  the 
event  a  memorable  one.  Ernestine  McCormack 
and  her  children.  Cissy  and  Frank  Jr.;  Helen 
Burgess  and  her  daughter,  Helen:  Hattie 
Schwartz's  son;  Alice  Dormody  and  Baby  Peg- 
gie; Gertrude  Tracy,  radio  entertainer  —  all 
helped  to  make  the  occasion  one  never  to  be 
forgotten. 

The  Parlor's  drum  corps.  Helen  McEvoy 
chairman,  had  a  bingo  party  May  23.  The  glee 
club,  directed  by  Hattie  Schwartz,  and  the  dra- 
matic club,  directed  by  Ann  Saxon,  are  very 
busy  raising  funds  for  the  1931  Admission  Day 
celebration,  and  President  Minnie  Davis  is  most 
desirous  that  it  increase  rapidly. 


FRED    IIAHVEY 


CON   GARUELU'a 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  VISITS  "BABY." 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan  officially 
visited  the  "baby"  Parlor  of  San  Francisco,  La 
Dorada  No.  236,  ApTil  24.  The  hall  was  beauti- 
fully decorated  with  spring  flowers  and  greenery. 
Among  the  many  visitors  were  Grand  Secretary 
Sallie  R.  Thaler,  Grand  Marshal  Evelyn  I.  Carl- 
son, Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Millie  Rock,  Super- 
vising Deputy  Anna  Theusen  and  representatives 
of  twelve  Parlors.  Five  candidates  were  in- 
itiated. 

Grand  President  Sullivan  gave  an  interesting 
talk  on  the  Order's  projects,  in  the  course  of 
which  she  praised  the  Parlor  for  its  efficient 
work.  Refreshments  were  served  at  the  close  of 
a  very  enjoyable  evening. 

May  8  the  Parlor  celebrated  its  fourth  institu- 
tion anniversary.  A  beautifully  decorated  birth- 
day cake  was  presented  by  Emma  Sanders,  the 
first  president,  and  delightful  refreshments  were 
served  at  a  wonderfully  decorated  table  by  the 
new  members.  One  candidate  was  initiated. 
June  12  La  Dorada  is  giving  a  whist  party  and 
a  large  attendance  from  all  the  Parlors  is  hoped 
for.     Many  beautiful  prizes  will  be  awarded. 


NATIVE   DAUGHTERS   INSTITUTE 

NEW  PARLOR  AT  TURLOCK. 

Turlock  (Stanislaus  County) — Eldora  Parlor 
No.  248  N.D.G.W.  was  instituted  here  May  28 
by  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan,  assisted 
by  the  grand  officers.  The  Parlor  was  organized 
by  Grand  Trustee  Eldora  McCarty.  and  the  rit- 
ual was  exemplified  by  Morada  Parlor  No.  199 
(Modesto).  The  charter  list  numbered  thirty- 
one. 

The  charter  officers  include:  Mary  Ahern 
Hauck,  past  president;  Laura  Darby  Roberts, 
president;  Agnes  Tiernan  McCue,  first  vice-presi- 
dent; Gladys  Hook  Windmiller,  second  vice- 
president;  Lena  Dorothy  Starr,  third  vice-presi- 
dent; Marguerite  Jackson  Kraetsch.  recording 
secretary:  Hazel  Dunning  Boies,  financial  secre- 
tary; Katherine  O'Brien  Zimmerman,  treasurer; 
Myrtle  Larson  Hjelm,  marshal;  Emily  Verna 
Vignola.  inside  sentinel;  Emma  Waehl,  outside 
sentinel;  Effie  Osterland  Lund,  organist,  Hattie 
McCutchen  Scott,  Effie  Smith  Freeman.  Evelyn 
Service  Etnyre,  trustees. 


PATHFINDER'S  SAN  LUIS  OBISPO 

CAMP  SITE  MARKED  BY   NATIVES. 

San  Miguel  (San  Luis  Obispo  County) — A 
monument,  "The  Pathfinder,"  erected  by  San 
Miguel  Parlor  No.  150  N.S.G.W.,  San  Miguel 
Parlor  No.  94  N.D.G.W.  and  the  Paso  Robles 
Womans  Club,  to  the  memory  of  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  John  C.  Fremont,  was  unveiled  May  11. 
It  stands  near  Mission  San  Miguel  Arcangel, 
founded  July  2  5,  179  7,  the  first  camp-site  of 
Colonel  Fremont  and  his  army  in  San  Luis  Obis- 
po  County. 

Among  the  speakers  were  Supervisor  Henry 
Twisselman  and  State  Assemblyman  Chris  Jes- 
person.  Miss  Mamie  Fitzgerald,  a  charter  mem- 
ber of  San  Miguel  Parlor  N.D.G.W.,  unveiled  the 
monument.  A  large  number  of  Santa  Barbara 
Natives  attended  the  ceremonies. 


MISSION  BOWLING  ALLEY 

2435  MISSION 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 

EIGHT  BRAND  NEW  ALLEYS 

Phone:  Mission  6469 


Phone:  ATwater  4971 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

TALLEKICO   BROS. 

FREE 

TIES   (3)  Cleaned  and  pressed  FREE  with 

Every  Hat  Cleaned  and  Blocked  Here 

50c   Pair   RUBBER   HEELS   put   on   FREE 

with    all    Half    of    Full    Soles    for    Men   or 

Women 

2621  MISSION  ST.,  Bet.  22nd  &  23rd 

SAN   FRANCISCO,   California 


LEWIS  A.  MA1SON  AMENDES  TOM  GANTNER 

Phone:  MArket  6464 

GANTNER  &  MAISON 
FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

CHAPEL: 

771  to  777  VALENCIA  ST. 

(Between  18th  &  19th  Sts.) 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket    3468 

GLOBE  BAKERY 

CARL  ENGELHARD 

THE  FINEST  IN  PASTRIES 

Special   Attention  to  Party  and   Lodge  Order* 

3065  16th  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  VAIenria  3113 

DR.  J.  JOHANSON 

REGISTERED    OPTOMETRIST 

Eve*    Examined    and    Glasses    Carefully    Fitted 
Established    in   San    Francisco  Since    1889 

3376   19th  STREET 


MArket   8460  MArket   84C8 

ACME  GRILL,  Inc. 

GEORGE    BARKAGIA.    Mgr. 

Our  Specialty: 

Broiled  Steaks   and   Chops  Oysters  and  Crabs 

700  14th  ST.,  Cor.  CHURCH  &  MARKET 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


SCULLY'S  SERVICE  STATION 

Brakes  Adjusted  and  Relined 

Gas  and  Oils 

Complete  Lubrication 

4001  MISSION  ST.,  at  St.  Mary's  Park 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  BAvrlew  5521 

SUNSET  WINDOW  SHADE 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

J.  RAPHAEL 
Repaired   and   Made  to  Order — Curtain   Rode 

4355  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  Cor.  6th  Av« 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  52 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


June,   1930 


CAL1FOEMA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEA1S  AGO 


(COMPILED   EXPRESSLY 

JUNE  18  80  IN  CALIFORNIA  WAS  USHER- 
ed  in  with  a  north  wind,  which  prevailed 
for  eight  days.  There  were  rumors  of  much 
damage  to  maturing  grain,  hut  this  was  off- 
set by  the  disappearance  of  an  incipient 
growth  of  rust  fungus  that  was  beginning 
to  develop  from  excessive  moisture.  Harvesting 
of  grain  began  this  month,  and  there  were  re- 
ports of  excellent  yields. 

General  John  A.  Sutter,  noted  California  Pio- 
neer who  erected  historic  Sutter  Fort,  now  in 
the  center  of  Sacramento  City,  died  at  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  June  19,  and  his  remains  were  in- 
terred at  Lititz,  Lancaster  County,  Pennsylvania. 
The  California  Pioneer  Association  of  New  York 
City  attended  the  ceremonies.  General  Sutter 
was  born  at  Baden,  March  1,  1803,  and  arrived 


Thomas  R.  Jones 


FOR    THE    GRIZZLY   BEAR.) 

in  California  in  1839.  August  15  of  that  year 
he  landed  at  the  junction  of  the  Sacramento  and 
the  American  Rivers,  and  there  founded  a  set- 
tlement, termed  Helvetia,  which  later  became 
Sacramento. 

During  the  month  the  Republican  National 
Convention  in  Chicago  nominated  Chester  A. 
Arthur  for  president,  and  the  Democratic  Na- 
tional Convention  in  Cincinnati  nominated  Gen- 
eral Winfield  S.  Hancock.  Leaders  and  follow- 
ers of  both  parties  in  California  made  prepara- 
tions for  an  active  campaign  in  this  state. 

Dennis  Kearney  left  June  2  for  Chicago  to 
attend  the  Greenback  National  Convention,  and 
the  shepard  being  away  the  San  Francisco  sand- 
lot  sheep  went  astray.  They  were  split  into 
three   factions,   and   the   police  were   kept   busy 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY  I0TH.   1868 

One  of  the  Oldest  Banks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  never  been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  with  other  Banks 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

December  31st,  1929 

Assets $125,588,385.23 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,450,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over  $670,000.00, 

standing  on  Books  at  1.00 

MISSION  BRANCH Mission  and  21st  Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO  BRANCH Clement  St.  and  7th  Ave. 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH Haight  and  Belvedere  Streets 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH West  Portal  Ave.  and  Ulloa  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (4^)  per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 


FERE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LLiBJXITY 


INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION' 

BONDS 


1006  FIDELITY  BLDG.,  548  SOUTH  SPRING  STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAN  ALEN,  "Native  Son"  and 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone:      Mutual  1271 


PICTURE  FRAMES        WIRSCHING'S        W<N>D  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMTNG,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  FRAT  PADDLES 

6035  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanite  7278 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 

2200  West  Seventh  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 

DRexel  0031 

LUNCHEONS     |    DINNERS     %     BANQUETS 

DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 

llth  Floor  Barker  Bros,  840  W.  7th  St.      2nd  Floor,  Security  Bank,  7th  St.  at  Grand,  Opp.  J.  W.  Robinson's 


quelling  riots.  One  afternoon,  following  his  re- 
turn, Kearney  was  sent  home  by  the  police  in 
a  hack.  But  he  refused  to  pay  the  cabby,  so 
all   the  hackmen   joined  the   Republican   ranks. 

Sutter  Creek,  Amador  County,  women  were 
arranging  a  leap-year  Independence  Day  cele- 
bration. They  planned  to  fire  the  sunrise  and 
the  sunset  salutes,  and  a  female  baseball  con- 
test was  to  be  featured.  The  men  were  told 
to  "put  up  and  shut  up." 

Bakersfield,  Kern  County,  was  muchly  excit- 
ed over  the  arrest  of  five  county  officials  for  em- 
bezzlement of  public  funds.  Several  thousand 
dollars  had  been  collected  in  taxes,  but  the 
money  had  not   been  turned  into   the  treasury. 

Stockton,  San  Joaquin  County,  suspended 
business  June  2  because  of  a  firemen's  picnic. 
The  place  was  gaily  decorated,  there  were  day 
and  night  parades,  and  it  was  gala  occasion 
generally. 

The  County  Reunion  Club,  a  Nevada  County 
organization,  had  a  picnic  June  17  between  Ne- 
vada City  and  Grass  Valley,  and  many  former 
residents  of  the  county  journeyed  "back  home" 
to  attend. 

June  3,  the  one  hundred  and  tenth  anni- 
versary of  the  landing  of  Padre  Junipero  Serra 
at  Monterey,  was  celebrated  by  the  opening  of 
Del  Monte  hotel,  near  by. 

BOOZE  AND  PORK  GET  "POOR  LOS." 

The  levee  of  Roberts  Island,  in  the  San  Joa- 
quin delta,  went  out  and  a  wheat  field  of  20,000 
acres  was  greatly  damaged. 

The  Crater  mine  near  Auburn,  Placer  County, 
this  month  yielded   $53,000   in  gold. 

B.  C.  Quigley  began  mining  a  block  of  the 
Town  of  Folsom.  Sacramento  County. 

Laborers  excavating  a  trench  in  Spring  street, 
Los  Angeles  City,  found  a  streak  of  gravel  which 
yielded    three    bits    (75    cents)    in   gold    to    the 

a  Phone:    AT  water    5057 

CAME'S  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  C.  CALOXGE 
Laees    and    Lace    Curtains 

Mining  at  Chili  Bar,  on  the  American  Kiver 
near  Placerville,  El  Dorado  County,  Chinamen 
found  the  skeleton  of  a  man,  and  underneath 
it  a  wallet  containing  $500  in  gold  dust.  The 
oldest  inhabitant  could  not  say  who  the  miner 
was. 

A  cave-in  at  the  Northern  Light  mine  in  Shas- 
ta County  uncovered  a  silver  ledge  assaying 
$200  a  ton. 

Mexicans  operating  six  arastras  in  Inyo  Coun- 
ty were  getting  $200  from  a  ton  of  dirt.  They 
were  not  getting  rich,  however,  as  man  and 
mule  power  could  not  handle  many  tons  of  earth 
In  a  month. 

J.  C.  Riley  of  Santa  Barbara  the  evening  of 
June  1  heard  the  whizz  of  a  passing  meteorite, 
and  the  next  morning,  searching  his  land,  found 
a  six-pound  ball  of  what  appeared  to  be  lead. 
A  small  piece  of  the  mass,  when  assayed, 
showed  a  silver  value  of  $2,000  to  the  ton. 

A  steam  wagon  capable  of  pulling  a  forty- 
ton  load  was  constructed  at  Stockton  for  use 
in  a  Tuolumne  County  mine. 

In  1849,  it  was  stated,  12,000  Indians  were 
residing  in  Placer  County.  This  year's  (1880) 
census  showed  less  than  100.  Many  of  the 
"Poor  Los"  had  died  from  imbibing  and  eating 
whiskey  and  pork  supplied  by  White  men. 

June  1  at  6  a.m.  an  earthquake  was  felt  from 
Sonoma  County  to  San  Luis  Obispo  County,  and 
at  4:15  p.m.  of  June  13  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara 
County,  had  a  shake. 

On  the  stage  from  Ventura  City  to  Newhall. 
Los  Angeles  County,  June  15,  E.  S.  Mills,  a 
passenger  riding  with  the  driver,  C.  N.  Baker, 
upon  the  box,  went  insane,  drew  a  hatchet  and 
commanded  Baker  to  "drive  like  hell,"  which 
he  did.  At  Newhall,  the  crazy  man  leaped  to  the 
ground  and  dashed  into  the  hills,  where  he  was 
later  overtaken. 

An  insane  Mexican  escaped,  stark  naked,  from 
the  Stockton  State  Hospital  June  16.  Running 
down  the  street,  he  met  a  schoolmarm,  who  took 
one  look  and  fainted.  Finding  a  saddled  and 
bridled  horse  tied  to  a  post,  he  unhitched  it, 
mounted  and  rode  away  to  a  farm.  There  he 
obtained  a  butcher  knife  and  threatened  the  oc- 
cupants until  the  farmer  quieted  him  with  a 
charge  of  bird  shot. 

POSSE  KILL  HORSETHTEVES. 

A  large  sun  spot,  plainly  visible  in  California 
South,  appeared  just  before  sunset  of  June  1 
and  created  much  excitement. 

June  12  at  Vacaville,-  Solano  County,  Mrs.  P. 
Riordan  gave  birth  to  triplets — two  girls  and 
a  boy — of  a  total  weight  of  seventeen  pounds. 
Twice  previously  she  had  given  birth  to  twins. 

At  San  Leandro,  Alameda  County,  a  Chink 
applied  to   the   peace  justice   for  permission   to 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  53 


sue  a  White  female  for  breach  of  promise.  He 
also  wanted  valuable  presents  given  her  re- 
turned. 

Dolores  Mereada,  member  of  an  old   Mexican 
family  living  near  Antloch,  Contra  Costa  Coun- 
ty, died  June  22  at  the  age  of  107. 
|     A  new  dance  termed  the  "soapville  trot"  this 
month  was  Introduced  into  Siskiyou  County. 

Juno  16  three  men  arrived  at  the  Hamcarey 
ranch  In  Fresno  County  and  drove  off  a  flock  of 
2,000  sheep. 

Three   men   stole   five  horses   from   the   Louis 
Lowell  ranch  In  San  Benito  County.     Lowell  and 
a  posse,   in   pursuit,  overtook  them  near  Bltter- 
er  and  killed  the  horsethleves. 
Near    Booneville,    Mendocino    County,    P.    Bo- 
mar,  firing  at  a  moving  object  which  he  thought 
a  deer,  killed  Rowland  Nunn. 
G.    W.    Colby,    inspecting    his    Butte    County 
ranch,  was  treed  by  a  grizzly  and  had  to  remain 
there  all  night. 

Drowning  while  bathing  began  taking  Its  an- 
nual toll  this  month,  several  lads  In  various 
parts  of  the  state  being  among  the  many  unfor- 
tunate. 

Charles  Thomas  and  a  German  youth  were 
Irowned  in  the  Sacramento  River  opposite 
Chtco,  Butte  County,  June  3,  while  attempting 
to  remove  a  snag  from  the  river. 

Martha  Potter,  a  popular  Negro  woman  of 
Sonoma  County,  fell  asleep  while  smoking  her 
orncob  pipe.  A  spark  set  her  clothes  afire,  and 
she  was  fatally  burned. 

The  first  grain-field  fire  of  the  season  oc- 
curred in  Visalia,  Tulare  County,  at  the  4,000- 
icre  farm  of  Fisher  and  Sweet.  Twenty-five 
lundred  acres  were  burned  over. 

Fire  the  afternoon  of  June  5  destroyed  the 
vhole  of  the  Chinatown  of  Nevada  City,  Nevada 
'ounty,  causing  a  $100,000  loss.  In  mass  meet- 
ng,  the  citizens  resolved  to  prevent  the  Chinks 
rom  rebuilding  within  the  city  limits. 

George  and  Henry  Myers,  25-year-old  twins 
>f  Mount  Eden,  Alameda  County,  got  into  a 
luarrel  and  their  mother  interfered.  Henry 
•.truck  her  upon  the  head  with  a  hatchet,  knock- 
ng  her  unconscious.  Thinking  he  had  killed 
ler,   he  jumped   into   a  well   and   was  drowned. 


SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


ORIGIN  OF  THE 

ESCHSCH0LTZSA 

(JOEY  DEXTON.) 

T'A  'he  Sky  called   down  to   this   mundane  sphere 
j    And  said,  "Why  bury  your  gold? 
bring  mine  forth  at  the  close  of  day 
Where  all  who  will  may  behold." 

Vise  Mother  Nature  the  challenge  called 

Out  here  in  the  Golden  West, 
.nd  fashioned  some  bowls  of  magic  gold 

While  taking  her  winter's  rest. 

nd  ever  since,  with  return  of  spring, 
She  brings  forth  her  bowls  of  gold, 

nd  sets  them  out  in  the  fields  and  lanes 
Where  all  who  pass  may  behold. 

he  gold  of  earth  Is  Eschscholtzia, 
'■'      Of  sky  'tis  a  gleaming  star; 

nd  one  is  seen  at  our  feet  by  day, 
The  other  at  night,  afar. 


(The  above  came  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  from 
le  author,  Miss  Joey  Denton  of  Santa  Monica, 
resident  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  245 
.G.D.W. — Editor.) 


Water  Bonds — Los  Angeles  City  has  author- 
ed a  bond  issue  of  $38,800,000  for  additions 
ad  improvements  to  the  municipal  water  sys- 


OWI 


No  man  can  produce  great  things  who  Is  not 
oughly  sincere  In  dealing  with  himself." — 
ell. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED  AND  REBUILT 

By  the  Original  Swiss 
Watch  Makers. 
Any    American     or     Swiss 
Watch    Repaired    and    Re- 
built.   Material  Charged  at 
Wholesale.  Accurate  Time- 
Keeping  Guaranteed   for 
Two  Years. 
ORIGINAL  SWISS   AND 
AMERICAN 

WATCH  and  JEWELRY  SHOP 

119  West  Fourth  Street,  Phone:   MU.  3537 

Between    Main    and    Spring,    LOS   ANGELES.    Calif. 


EMpIre  (347 


Elliott  School  for  Girls 

MARTHA  COLLINS  WEAVER,  M.A.,  Principal 

Resident  and  Day  School 

Primary — Intermediate — Junior  and  Senior  High  School 


EMplre  1347 


Ideal   Home  Life 


Cnltaral  subject*  Included   with   regular  work 
Character    Building  Out  door  Claaiea 

Superior  Educational  Advantage* 


Superviaed    Playground 


Gramercy  Place  and  Pico  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  California 


WHAT 


Do  You  KNOW? 
Can  You  DO? 
Do  You  EARN? 


Radio  Training  It  The  Amwer.     The  Demand  U   Unlimited    fer   Trained  Men. 
Day    and    Evening    Cla*%e»  •*•"  Terms  —  Employment    Servlea 

RADIO  COLLEGE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

921  West  6th  St.  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  VAndike  0902 

BRANCH  SCHOOL:    415  No.  Sycamore  St.,  SANTA  ANA 


ANITA  LINDLEY  SCHOOLS 

SEPARATE  BUILDINGS  FOR  BOYS  AND  GIRLS 
DAY  AND  RESIDENT  PUPILS,  4  TO  12  YEARS 

BEAUTIFUL  PLAYGROUNDS,   OUTDOOR  STUDY,  MORNING  GYM 
DANCING,  EXPRESSION,  FRENCH,  MUSIC  and  VOICE  DEPARTMENTS 

1629  and  1641  CRENSHAW  BLVD.  EMpire  7623 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!      Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 


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iDtermedlate  and  Grade  School.    Affiliated  with  tos  Angeles  Pacific  College.    A  Christian  and  C«-aducatlonil  Oar  and  Biatdlni  School.    Students  mat  enroll  at  any  time. 
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PIANO,  ORGAN,  VOICE,  VIOLIN,  THEORETICAL  SUBJECTS 

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1431  West  Adams  Boulevard.  Branch:   1003  No.  Ave.  57 


LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:  BEacon  4162 


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For  Students  who  Desire  to  Accomplish  More  in  Shorter  Time;  also  for  Those 

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Page  54 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


June,   1930 


SAN  PEDRO 

HARBOR  of  the  GRE 


THE  GREAT 

AT  SOUTHWEST 


1619  —  Phones  —  2849 

?2nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

FRANK  B.  BELASCO 
(Member  Sepulved..  268  N.B.G.W.) 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 

TRUNKS  STORED  7  DATS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 

WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone:    360 

S08  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


MIRAMAR  COFFEE  SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by  Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

SAN  PEDRO,   California 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIRES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Are. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


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Phone:  4730 


Bts.:  45U-W 


BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

Used  Parts  for  Autos  and  Trucks,   General 
Repairing:     and     Machine     Work.     Cylinder 

Boring   and    Hoening,   Welding-. 

YOU  WORK  ON  YOUR  OWN  CAB  IN  OUB 

GARAGE  WITH  OUR  EQUIPMENT  AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 
PRODUCE  CO. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
928  West  12th  St. 

SAN  PEDRO,   California 


GRAND  PRESIDENT 
NAMES  AIDES 

C  ANGELES —  JOHN  T.  NEWELL,  IN- 
stalled  as  Grand  President  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  May 
23,  has  announced  the  appointment  of 
standing  and  special  committees,  also 
district  deputy  grand  presidents,  for  the 
193  0-31  Grand  Parlor  year,  as  follows: 
STANDING    AND    SPECLAL    COMAHTTEES. 

Finance — Joseph  Rose  (Marshall  No.  202), 
John  S.  Ramsay  (Castro  No.  232),  Harry  W. 
Gaetjen   (Golden  Gate  No.  29). 

Board  of  Appeals — Edwin  A.  Meserve  (Ra- 
mona  No.  109),  Jesse  H.  Miller  (California  No. 
1),  Henry  G.  Bodkin  (Hollywood  No.  196). 
Harmon  D.  Skillin  (Castro  No.  232),  John  An- 
dreson  Jr.  (Arrowhead  No.  110). 

Board  of  Control — John  J.  Barrett  (Rincon 
No.  72),  John  J.  Monteverde  (Sunset  No.  26), 
W.  C.  Neumiller  (Stockton  No.  7). 

Publicity — Charles  F.  Wolters  (Sequoia  No. 
160),  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer  (San  Diego  No.  108), 
William  F.  Knowland  (Halcyon  No.  146). 

Ritual — William  I.  Traeger  (P.G.P.),  Lewis 
F.  Byington  (P.G.P.),  James  F.  Stanley  (Stan- 
ford No.  76).  Burrel  D.  Neighbours  (Ramona 
No.  109),  John  G.  Schroeder  (El  Capitan  No. 
222). 

Printing  and  Supplies — John  H.  Nelson  (San 
Francisco  No.  49),  Fred  H.  Nickelson  (South 
San  Francisco  No.  157),  Percy  Marchant  (Guad- 
alupe No.  231). 

History — William  J.  Hayes  (P.G.P.),  Fletcher 
A.  Cutler  ( P.G. P.).  Hubert  R.  McNoble  (P.G.P.). 
Hilliard  E.  Welch  (P.G.P.),  John  M.  Burnett 
(San  Jose  No.  22). 

Employment — First  District:  Casper  P.  Hare 
(Niantic  No.  105).  Charles  H.  Spengeman  (Hes- 
perian No.  137),  William  E.  Welsgerber  (Stan- 
ford No.  76).  Second  District:  Leonard  Stone 
(Alder  Glen  No.  202).  Thomas  D.  Davis  (Ply- 
mouth No.  48),  Thomas  McAuliffe  (Sacramento 
No.  3).  Third  District:  Eugene  W.  Biscailuz 
(Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  267),  Harry  C.  Sweetser 
(Santa  Barbara  No.  116).  William  Reuter  (Sep- 
ulveda  No.  263). 

Historic  Landmarks:  Joseph  R.  Knowland 
(P.G. P.),  Charles  E.  McLaughlin  (P.G.P.), 
Lewis  F.  Byington  (P.G.P.),  H.  C.  Lichten- 
berger  (P.G. P.),  William  P.  Caubu  (P.G. P.), 
Wendell  F.  Robie  (Auburn  No.  59),  William  O. 
Gilkey  (Los  Angeles  No.  45). 

Homeless  Children — James  A.  Wilson  (P.G.P.), 
Irving  Baxter  (Ramona  No.  109),  Earl  Warren 
(Fruitvale  No.  252). 

Laws  of  Subordinates — George  W.  Schonfeld 
(Olympus  No.  189),  Frank  M.  Lane  (Fresno  No. 
25),  Eugene  H.  O'Donnell  (Dolores  No.  208). 

Transportation  and  Mileage — James  L.  Foley 
(Twin  Peaks  No.  214),  Richard  M.  Hamb  (Pied- 
mont No.  120),  R.  R.  Veale  (General  Winn  No. 
32). 

State  Board  of  Relief — D.  D.  Gibbons  (Se- 
quoia No.  160),  E.  F.  Garrison  (Athens  No. 
195),  John  J.  Ryan  (South  San  Francisco  No. 
157).  F.  C.  Merritt  (Brooklyn  No.  151),  Jesse 
Waterman  (Observatory  No.  177),  Thomas  J. 
Bowen  (James  Lick  No.  242).  E.  C.  Crowell 
(Long  Beach  No.  239),  Carroll  T.  Driscoll  (Ca- 
huenga  No.  268),  R.  A.  Grinsell  (Ferndale  No. 
93). 

Forestry  and  Reforestation — R.  L.  P.  Bigelow 
(Hydraulic  No.  56),  S.  M.  Modry  (Bret  Harte 
No.  260),  Carl  O.  Gerhardy  (Alder  Glen  No. 
200),  T.  Dwight  Crittenden  (Ramona  No.  109), 
W.  S.  Rogers  (Santa  Cruz  No.  90). 

Admission  Day  Observance — Frank  M.  Buck- 
ley (National  No.  118),  Arthur  J.  Cleu  (Fruit- 
vale  No.  252),  Harry  Romick  (Castro  No.  232). 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON,  Sales  Manager 

(SepnlTeda  No.  263  NJ.C.W.1 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South  Pacific  Ave. 
Phone:  3058 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

Ewtabliihtd  1888 


Phone   1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2403 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.    LELAH    CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
UNIFORMS   TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2470 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.   R.  SMITH 

Carpets   Cleaned    and   Slied 

Made  Over   and    Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 

755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


Phone:  1078 

"BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  &  Beale 

CLEANERS.  DYERS,  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE.,  SAN  PEDRO 

Phone:  5105 

TRAMMELL'S 

BERT   TRAMMELL 

COMPLETE   AUTOMOTIVE   REPAIRS 

HUDSON    and    ESSEX    SPECIALISTS 

512  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   1334-J 

DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.  ALLAN   MeVICAR 
Orders  Token  for 

CAKES,  PIES,  ROLLS 
875  W.  Ninth  St 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4545 

EDWARD  SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 
General  Insurance,  Ren  tali 

Loans  at  6% 
1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  55 


r 


Phone:  930 

BURKES  HOME  SERVICE 

Floor  Sanding  and  Refinishing 

Screen  Repairing 

Floor  Waxing  and  Polishing 

Kug  Cleaning  and  Repairing 

1403  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  I  ellfoi     .- 


Phone:  524 

MARINE  WELDING  WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 
Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charity 

WILLING  WORKERS 

INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MRS.  E.   PECOR.  Mgr. 

571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.   E.   MURPHY,   Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261         Res.  Phone:  4081-J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 
718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3689 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 

UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C.  F.  KKUMHUS 

Rea.:  1281   W.  First  St. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE   TO    ORDER 

FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN,    Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special  Rates   by   Week   or  Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING  and  ACCESSORIES 

GREASING.    WASHING,   POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAT  GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  197 


Res.:  858-M 


ROBAL  INN  SERVICE  STATION 

A.   LA    CHANCE,    Proprietor 

EXPERT  REPAIRING 

OFFICIAL  GARAGE 

RICHFIELD 

The  Gasoline  of  Power 

RICHLUBE 

100%  Pure  Pennsylvania  Oil 

60  PRIVATE  GARAGES 
259  Harbor  Blvd. 

SAN   PEDRO.  California 


Oam  Hurst  (Piedmont  No.  120),  James  L.  Quig- 
lev  (Utopia  No.  270). 
DISTRICT   DEPUTY   GRAND   PRESIDENTS. 

No.  1,  Liberty  No.  193 — John  M.  Barry  (Lib- 
erty No.   193). 

No.  2,  Etna  No.  192 — Lawrence  E.  Buchner 
(Etna  No.  192). 

No.  3,  McCloud  No.  149 — Joseph  A.  Hart 
(McCIoud  No.  149). 

No.  4,  Mount  Bally  No.  87 — Walter  P.  Van 
Metre  (Mount  Bally  No.  87). 

No.  5,  Humboldt  No.  14.  Areata  No.  20, 
Ferndale  No.  9  3 — A.  W.  McDonald  (Humboldt 
No.   14). 

No.  6,  Ukiah  No.  71 — E.  A.  Zimmerman 
(Broderick  No.   117). 

No.  7,  Broderick  No.  117,  Alder  Glen  No. 
200 — Ralph  W.  Todd   (Alder  Glen  No.  200). 

No.  8,  Honey  Lake  No.  198 — Frank  P.  Cady 
(Honey  Lake  No.  198). 

No.  9,  Big  Valley  No.  211 — Ben  Bunselmeier 
(Big  Valley  No.  211). 

No.  10,  Quincy  No.  131.  Golden  Anchor  No. 
182,  Plumas  No.  228 — J.  W.  Egbert  (Quincy 
No.  131). 

No.  11.  Colusa  No.  69,  Sutter  No.  161 — El- 
ton C.  Fitch   (Colusa  No.  69). 

No.  12,  Downieville  No.  92,  Golden  Nugget 
No.  9  4 — August  Costa   (Downieville  No.  92). 

No.  13,  Hydraulic  No.  56,  Quartz  No.  58,  Au- 
burn No.  59 — E.  J.  Kilroy   (Hydraulic  No.   56). 

No.  14,  Donner  No.  162 — M.  G.  McGwin 
(Donner  No.    162). 

No.  15,  Marysville  No.  6,  Argonaut  No.  8, 
Chico  No.  21 — H.  A.  Schroeder  (Silver  Star  No. 
63). 

No.  16.  Rainbow  No.  40,  Silver  Star  No.  63, 
Rocklin  No.  233 — J.  Clarence  Gray  (Marysville 
No.   6). 

No.  17,  Lower  Lake  No.  159,  Kelseyville  No. 
219 — [Appointment  pending]. 

No.  18,  Petaluma  No.  27,  Sebastopol  No.  143 
— L.  S.  Lewis   (Santa  Rosa  No.  28). 

No.  19.  Glen  Ellen  No.  102.  Sonoma  No.  Ill 
— George  Peterson   (Petaluma  No.  27). 

No.  20,  Santa  Rosa  No.  28 — Louis  Bosch 
(Sonoma  No.  Ill ) . 

No.  21,  Mount  Tamalpais  No.  64.  Sea  Point 
No.  158,  Nicasio  No.  183 — Joseph  Rosa  Jr.  (Sea 
Point  No.  158). 

(Continued  on  Page  57) 

NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  COMBINE 

BUSINESS  WITH  PLEASURE. 

Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W.  combined 
business  with  pleasure  May  16,  when  Past  Presi- 
dent Florence  Dodson-Schoneman  was  hostess 
to  members  of  the  Parlor  and  those  of  Santa 
Ana  No.  235,  Verdugo  No.  240  (Glendale)  and 
Lugonia  No.  241  (San  Bernardino),  in  celebra- 
tion of  her  birthday  anniversary.  Refreshments, 
including  a  birthday  cake,  were  served,  and  the 
occasion  was  a  most  interesting  and  happy  one. 
The  unique  mission  decorations  designed  by 
Secretary  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse,  which  have  re- 
ceived much  favorable  comment,  were  again 
used. 

A  shower  of  handkerchiefs  was  presented  Mrs. 
Schoneman  by  her  friends,  and  she  was  the 
recipient  of  tributes  of  flowers  from  the  visiting 
Parlors.  On  behalf  of  Rudecinda.  she  was  pre- 
sented with  a  basket  of  beautiful  flowers  by 
President  Mary  Dever,  who  wished  her  many 
more  happy  birthdays  and  success  in  her  every 
endeavor  and  aspiration. 

A  card  party,  with  Mrs.  Beatrice  Cummings  as 
chairman,  is  an  event  to  be  sponsored  by  Rude- 
cinda at  an  early  date. 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  All  Day 
MERCHANTS'  LUNCH,  40c 

Open  6:30  A.  M.  to  6:30  P.  M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

8AN   PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   771 

BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.   BROCKLESBY 

Fender,   Body    and    Radiator   Repairing 
Motor  Car   Pointing 

398  W.  Fourth  St.,  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3668 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 

OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES        MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  by  MRS.  MART  GODFREY 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRAIN 

FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:    1*7 

San  Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN  B.  FISHER 

If   II    Can    Be    Made   of   Sheet   Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


SERVICE  CORNER 


PHONE  SAM  PEDRO  2661 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

Mattresses  Made  Over  and  Returned  Same   Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Stop  at 

BELL      BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 

1903  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN   PEDRO,    California 


HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY  IN  FURS 
99 


MCI  El  N  CLEAN EC/-"Master  Service 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  56 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


1931 


Official   Dkaetoiry  @ff  Paurlbirs  ©IF  Ae 


ALAMXDA    COUNTY. 
Alameda,  No.    47 — R.  H.   Fallmer,  Prea. ;  Robt.  H.  Cavan- 
augh,    Sec,    1806    Pacific    ave.,    Alameda ;    Wednesdays ; 

Native  Son*'  Hall,  1406  Park  at.,  Alameda. 
Oakland,    No.    50 — F.    J.    Adamina,    PreB.;    P.    M.    Norria, 
Sec,   4280  Terrace  St.,   Oakland;   Fridays;    Native   Sons' 

Hall,    11th  and   Clay  sts. 
Laa    PoBltaa,    No.    96 — R.    J.    Ruetz,    Prea.;    John   J.    Kelly, 

Sec,  box  341,  Livennore;   Thursdays;  Foresters'  Hall. 
Eden,     No.     113 — Geo.     H.     Oakes,     Prea.;     Henry     Powell, 

Se.,    944  Castro  St.,  Hayward;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 

Bank  of  Haywards  Hall. 
Piedmont,  No.  120 — Elmer  Hadlen,  Pres.;  Charles  Morando, 

Sec,  906  Vermont  St.,  Oakland;  Thursdays;  Native  Sons' 

Hall,  11th  and  Clay  sts. 
Wisteria,  No.  127 — E.  A.  Richmond,  Pres.;  J.  M.  Scribner, 

Sec,   Alvarado;    1st  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Halcyon,    No.    146 — Jos.    C.    Bates   Jr.,    Pres.;   J.   C.    Bates, 

Sec,    2139    Buena    Vista    ave.,    Alameda;    1st    and    8rd 

Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall,  2329  Santa  Clara  Ave. 
Brooklyn,    No.     151 — H.    Comphel,    Pres.;    E.    W.    Cooney, 
Sec,    3907    14th    ave.,    Oakland;    Wednesdays;    Maaonio 
Temple,  8th  ave.  and  E.  14th  at, 
Washington,  No.   169 — F.    T.    Dusterberry,   Pres.;    Allen   Q. 

Norris,  Sec,  P.O.  box  31,  Centerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days; Hansen's  Hall. 
Athens,  No.  195 — Ralph  J.  Ruckert,  Prea.;  C.  J.  Hearn,  Sec, 

1115   Park   st.,   Alameda;    Tuesdays;   Native   Sons'    Hall, 

11th  and  Clay  stB.,  Oakland. 
Berkeley,    No.    210 — Edw.    Lambert,    Pres.;    C.    F.    Fraaer, 

Sec,  2814  Piedmont  ave.,  Berkeley;  Tuesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall,    2108   Shattuck  ave. 
Estudlllo,    No.     223 — Frank    J.    Mattos,     Pres.;    Albert    Q. 

Pacheco,  Sec.  1736  E.  14th  st.,  San  Leandro;  1st  and  3rd 

Tuesdays;  Masonic  Temple. 
Claremont,  No.   240 — Frank  Arata,   Pres.;  E.   N.  Thlenger, 

Sec,    839  Hearst   ave.,   Berkeley;   Fridays;    Golden   Gats 

Hall,  57th  and  San  Pablo  ave.,  Oakland. 
Pleasanton,   No.    244 — Frank  E.    Rogers,    Pres.;   Ernest  W. 

Schween,     Sec,    Pleasanton;     2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Nilefl    No    250 — M.  L.  Fouraier,   Pres.;   O.  E.   Martenatein, 

Sec,  Niles;  2nd  Thursday;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Frultvale,  No.    252 — William  H.  Dombrink,    Pres.;   Ray  B. 

Felton.  Sec.  1514  Jackson  st.,  Oakland;  Fridays;  W.O.W. 

Hall,   8256  E.   14th  st. 

AMADOE  COUNTS". 
Amador,  No.  17 — Robert  Richards,  Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec. 

Sutter  Creek;   lBt  and  8rd  Fridays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Excelsior,    No.    31 — Andrew    J.    Pisrovich,    Pres.;    Williim 

Going,  Sec,  Jackson;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall,  22  Court  at. 
lone,  No.  33 — David  Mason  Jr.,  Pres.;  Joslah  H.  Saunders, 

Sec,  lone  City;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Plymouth.  No.  48 — Thomas  E.  Walt,  Pres.;  Thos.  D.  Davla, 

Sec,  Plymouth;  lBt  and  8rd  Saturdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Keystone,  No.  173 — John  Casella,  Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Lane,  Sec, 

Amador  City;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  K.  of  P.  Hall 

BTJTTB    OOTJNTT. 

Argonaut    No.     8 — George    E.    Tegrunde.     Prea.;     Cyril     R. 

Macdonald,    Sec,    P.O.    box    602.    Oroville;    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays;  Veterana  Memorial  HalL 
Chico,  No.  21 — H,  O.  Barry,  Prea.;   George  H.  Allen,  Sec, 

1828    EBplanade,    Chico;    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays;    Elks 

Hall. 

OALAVBRAS  COUNTY. 
Chispa,  No.  189 — Dr.  George  F.  Pache,  PreB.;  Antone  Malas- 

pina.   Sec,  Murphy*;  Wednesdays;   Native  Sons*   Hall. 

COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Colusa,   No.    69 — Floyd  Nuckolls,  Pres.;   Phil   J.    Humburg. 

Sec,    228    Parkhill  St.,    Colusa;    Tuesdays;    FirBt   National 

Bank  Bldg. 

CONTRA  COSTA  COUNTY. 
General  Winn,  No.  32 — Wesley  Field,  Pres.;  Joel  H.  Ford, 

Sec,  Antioch;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Union  HalL 
Mount   Diablo,  No.  101 — Louis  Bartolomei,  Pres. ;  G.  T.  Bark- 
ley,  Sec,  Martinet;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  Maaonic  Hall. 
Byron.  No.    170 — Glen  Van  Horn,   Pres.;   H.   G.    Krumland, 

Sec,  Byron;  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Carqulnez,  No.  205 — A.  Zampa,  Pres.;  Thomas  L  Cahalan. 

Sec,  Crockett;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Richmond,    No.    217 — James   M.    Long,    PreB. ;   J.   L.    Conlou, 
Sec,  415  McLaughlin  ave.,  Richmond;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men  Hall,  11th  and  Nevin  ave. 
Ooncord,   No.   245  —  P.   M.   Soto,   Pres.;   D.   E.   Pramberg, 

Bee,    box    235,    Concord;    1st   Tuesday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Diamond,  No.  246 — Edward  Wilson,  Preg. ;  Francis  A.  Irv- 
ing,  Sec,  248  E".   5th  st.,   Pittsburg;   2nd  and  4th   Tues- 
days; Veterans'   Memorial  Bldg. 

EL  DORADO   COUNTY. 
Placerville,     No.    9 — Norman    Cello.     Pres.;    Duncan     Bat- 
burst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.,  Placerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days; Masonic  Hall. 
Georgetown,    No.     91 — S.    J.    Francis,    Prea.;    C.    F.     Irian, 

Sec,    Georgetown;    2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F. 

HaU. 


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Strut  Address- 
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GRAND  OFFICERS. 

Charles  L.  Dodge. Junior  Past  Grand  President 

Martinez 

John  T.  Newell Grand  President 

4611  Brynhurst,   Los  Angeles 

Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez Grand  First  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

Seth  Milllngton Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Grldley 

Justice  Emmet  Seawell Grand  Third  Vice-president 

State  Bldg..  San  Francisco 

John  T.  Regan Grand  Secretary 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco 

John  A.  Corotto ^_. .  .Grand  Treasurer 

560  No.  5th  St.,  San  Jose 

Joseph  Clavo Grand  Marshal 

522  Virginia.  Vallejo 

Horace  J.  Leavitt Grand  Inside   Sentinel 

Weaverville 

W.  B.  O'Brien Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

Alameda 

Henry  G.  W.  Dlnkelsplel Grand  Organist 

901  De  Young  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

W.  Joseph  Ford Historiographer 

458  So.  Spring  St..  Los  Angeles 

GRAND  TRUSTEES. 

|    Irving  D.  Gibson Bank  Italy  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

'    Ben  Harrison Andreson  Bldg.,  San  Bernardino 

!    Charles  A.  Koenlg 531  35th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 

1    Samuel  M.  Shortridge.  Jr Menlo  Park 

Joseph  McShane San   Francisco 

,    A.   W.   Garcelon Areata 

[    George  F.  McNoble Stockton 

PEBSNO  COUNTY. 

Fresno,  No.  26 — Max  Pollard,  Pres.;  John  W.  Capple- 
man.  Sec,  1653  San  Pablo  ave.,  Fresno;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows'   HaU. 

Selma,  No.  107 — W.  W.  Warren,  Prea.;  E.  O.  LaughUn, 
Sec,  Selma;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  American  Legion 
Hall. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 

Humboldt,  No.  14 — Loren  Neeson,  Pres,;  W.  R.  Hunter. 
Sec,  P.  O.  box  157,  Eureka;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
Native   Sons'    Hall. 

Areata.  No.  20 — W.  A.  Stromberg,  Prea.;  A.  W.  Garcelon. 
Sec,   box    417.  Areata;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Ferndale.  No.  93 — R.  C.  Jacobsen.  Prea.;  C.  H.  Rasmuaaen. 
Sec,  R.F.D.  47-A,  Ferndale;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  K. 
of  P.  HalL 

Fortuna    No.    218 — Ray    Breeden,    Pres.;    A.    A.    Garcelon. 

Sec,  Fortuna;   2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  Friendship  Hall. 

KERN  COUNTY. 

Bakersfleld.     No.     42 — C.     Edward     Radebaugh.     Prea.;     F. 
Stewart  Magee,  Sec,  P.O.  box  1557;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Woodmen  Hall.  18th  and  Bye  eta. 
T-A*"K  COUNTY. 

Lower  Lake.  No.  159 — Harold  S.  Anderson,  Pres.;  Albert 
Kugelman.  Sec.    Lower  Lake;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

KelBeyville.  No.  219 — W.  H.  Renfro,  Pres.;  Geo.  H.  Forbes. 
Sec,   Kelaeyville;   4th  Thursday:   I.O.O.F.   HaU. 
LASSEN  COUNTY. 

Honey  Lake,  No.  198 — H,  E.  Witte,  Pres.;  W.  B.  Dewitt, 
Sec. Main  and  Roop  Sts.,  Susanville;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Wrede's  Hall.  Standish. 

Big  Valley,  No.  211 — D.  J.  Carey.  Pre*.;   Ben  Bunselmeier. 

Sec,  Bieber;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  I.O.OJ.  Hall. 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  45 — Roland  F.  Nichols,  Pres.;  Richard  W. 
Fryer,  Sec.  1629  Champlaln  ter.,  Los  Angeles;  Fridays; 
Foresters  Bldg..  1329  So.  Hope  st. 

Ramona,  No.  109 — B.  Rey  Schauer.  Pres.;  John  V.  Scott. 
Sec.  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Flgueroa.  Los  Angeles; 
Fridays;  Patriotic  Hall.  1816  So.  Flgueroa. 

Hollywood,  No.  196 — John  C.  Gorman.  Pres.;  E.  J.  Retlly. 
Sec,  210  So.  Fremont  at..  Los  Angeles;  Mondays;  Holly- 
wood Conservatory  of  Music,  6402  Hollywood  blvd., 
Hollywood. 

Long  Beach,  No.  239 — Paul  McFadyen,  Prea.;  W.  W. 
Brady,  Secty,  709  Media  st..  Long  Beach;  2nd  and  4th 
Thursdays;  Patriotic  HalL 

Vaquero,  No.  262 — Ray  Soloman,  Pres.;  Michael  Botello. 
Rec  Sec,  4854  Navarro.  Los  Angeles;  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays;  220  H   So.  Main  st. 

Sepulveda,  No.  263 — John  P.  Paralieu,  Pres.;  Frank  I. 
Markey,  Sec,  101  W.  7th  st.,  San  Pedro;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellows  Temple,   10th   and  Gaffey   sts. 

Glendale,  No.  264 — Leslie  Henderson,  Prea.;  Claude  E. 
Agard,  Sec,  1254  So.  Orange  St.,  Glendale;  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays;  Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cy- 
press st. 

Santa  Monica  Bay,  No.  267 — Phil  P.  Romero.  Pres.;  John 
J.  Smith,  Sec,  830  Rialto  ave.,  Venice ;  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays;  New  Eagle  Hall,  2823 H  Main  St.,  Ocean  Park. 

Cahuenga,  No.  268— Please  A.  Richardson,  PreB.;  Carroll  8. 
Drlscoll,  Sec,  P.O.  box  26.  Chatsworth;  Fridays,  Ma- 
sonic  Hall.    Reseda. 

MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera.    No.    130 — Chester    E.    Krohn.    Prea.;    E.    P.    Rich., 
Sec,    719  W.  4th  at_,  Madera;  Thursdays;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

MARIN    OOUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpals.  No.  64 — Frank  Kelly.  Pres.;  Manuel  A. 
Andrade.  Sec,  532  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael;  1st  and 
3rd    Mondays;    Portuguese   American    Hall. 

Sea  Point,  No.  158 — ErneBt  F.  Rogers.  PreB.;  Manuel  San- 
tos, Sec,  6  Glen  drive,  Ssuaalito;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Perry  Bldg. 

Nlcaslo,  No.   18S — M.   T.  Farley,   Prea.;  R.  J.  Rogers,   Sec, 
Nicssio;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  U.A.O.D.  HalL 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 

Uklah,  No.  71 — Harold  J.  Zimmerman,  PreB.;  Ben  Hofman. 
Sec,  box  473.  Ukiah;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  LO.O.F.  Hall. 

Bxoderick,  No.  117 — Henry  BrungeB.  Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren. 
Sec,  Point  Arena;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays ;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Alder  Glen,  No.   200 — H.   S.  Nobmann,   Prea.;  C.  R.  Weller. 

Sec,  Fort  Bragg;  2nd  and  4th  Fridays;  I.O.O.F.  HaU. 

MBBCED   OOUNTY. 

Yosemite,  No.  24 — D.  K.  Stoddard,  Pres.;  True  W.  Fow- 
ler, Sec,  P.  O.  box  781,  Merced;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
I.O.O.F.  HaU. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IN  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.S.G.W.,  AND  ALL 
NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE  RECEIVED  BY 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY  (NOT  THE  MAGAZINE) 
ON  OB  BEFORE  THE  20TH  OP  EACH  MONTH  TO 
INSURE  OOBREOTTON  IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIREC- 
TORY. 


MONTEREY    COUNTY. 
Monterey.  No.  75 — Monty  Hellam,  Pres.;  A.  M.  Bautovicrl 

Sec.    299    Watson   St.,    Monterey;    1st    and    3rd    Wednes] 

days;  Custom  House  Hall. 
Santa  Lucia.  No.  97 — John  E.  Ostrander,  Pres.;  R.  W.  Ad  I 

cock.  Sec.  Route  2,   box  141,  Salinas;  1st  and  3rd   Mon 

days;  Foresters'  Hall. 
Gabilan,    No.     132 — D.    A.     Hurley,    Prea.;    R.    H.    Martlc  ■ 

Sec,     Box     81,     CastroviUe ;     1st     and     3rd     Thursdays 

N.S.G.W.    HaU.  1 

NAPA  COUNTY. 
Saint    Helena,    No.    53 — R.    Corbella,    Pres.;    Edw.    L.    Bon 

hote,  Sec,  P.O.  Box  267,  St.  Helena;  Mondays;   N.S.G.Wl 

Hall. 
Napa,  No.  62 — F.  C.  Cuthbertson,  Pres.;  H.  J.  Hoernle    Sec 

1226  Oak  St.,  Napa  City;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  HalL 
Calistoga.    No.    86 — John    Noiasco.    Pres.;    R.    J.    William. 

Sec,  Calistoga;   1st  and  3rd  Mondavs ;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Hydraulic,  No.    56 — Muller   Chapman,   Pres.;    C.    W.    Chap 

man.   Sec,   Nevada  Citv;   Tuesdays;    Pythian   Castle 
Quarts,    No.   58 — Frank  W.  Hooper,   Pre*.;    H.   Ray  Georp 

Sec,    151    Conaway  ave.,   Grass  Valley;    Mondays;    Audi 

torinm  HalL 
Donner,  No.  162 — J.  F.  Lichtenberger.  Pres.;  H.  0.  Lichten 

berger.    Sec.   Truckee;    2nd  and  4th   Tuesdavs;    N.S.G.W 

HalL 

ORANGE   OOUNTY. 
Santa  Ana,  No.  265 — C.  E.  Price,  PreB.;   E.  F.  Marks,  Set 

1124   No.   Bristol  St.,    Santa  Ana;    1st   and   3rd    Mondavi 

K.  C.   Hall,    4th  and   French  Sts. 

PLACES   OOUNTY. 
Auburn,    No.    59 — W.    F.    Robie.    Prea.;    J.    G.    Walsh,    Seel 

Auburn;    1st  and  3rd  Fridays;   Foresters'   Hall. 
Silver    Star,     No.     63 — Geo.    E.    Daniel,    Pres.;     Barney    G 

Barry.     Sec,    P.    O.    Box    72,    Lincoln ;    3rd    Wednesday 

I.O.O.F.   HalL 
Rocklin,    No.    233 — M.    E.    Reed,    Pres.;    Thomas    R.    EUiotI 

Sec,    323    Vernon    st..    RosevUle;    2nd    and    4th    Wednei 

dsrs ;    Eagles'    Hall. 

PLUMAS   OOUNTY. 
Quincy,   No.    131 — J.   O.   Moncur,   PreB.;    E.   O.   Kelsey.   flee 

Qnincy;    2nd  ThnrBdav ;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden  Anchor,   No.   182 — R.  J.   McGrath.  Pres.;   Le  Roy  ) 

Post.    Sec.    La    Porte;    2nd    and    4th    Sunday    mornings 

N.S.G.W.   HaU. 
Plumas.    No.    228 — E.    E.    Slkes.    Pros.;    George    E.    Boyden] 

Sec.    TaylorviUe:    lBt   and    3rd    Mondavs;    N.S.G.W.  Hsll 

SACRAMENTO  OOUNTY. 

Sacramento.    No.   3 — Irving  D.  Gibson.  Pres.;   J.   F.   Didtooj 

Sec.    1181    "O"    st..    Sacramento:    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W; 

Bldg. 
Sunset.  No.  26 — Francis  A.  Atkins.  Pres.;  Edward  E.  Reese] 

Sec.    County    Treasurer's   Office,    Sacramento:    Mondays 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Elk  Grove,  No.  41 — Ralph  Ehrhardt  Pres.;  Walter  Martin 

Sec,  Elk  Grove;   2nd  and  4th  Fridays;  Masonic  Hall. 
Granite,    No.    83 — Frank    Brugger.    Pres.:    Frank    Showertl 

Sec.   Folsom;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;   K.   of  P.  Hall, 
Courtland.    No.    106 — -Geo.   L.    Burke.    Pres.;   Joseph    Green 

Sec,  Courtland;   1st  Saturday  and  3rd  Monday;  N.S.G.W 

Hall. 
Sutter    Fort.    No.    241 — J.    J.    Slnnott,    Pres.;    C.     L.    Kat 

zenstein.    Sec,    P.O.    box    914,    Sacramento;    2nd    and    41) 

Wednesdavs;    N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Gait.   No.   248— John  Granados,  Pres.:   F.  W.   Harms,   See. 

Gait;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  BENITO  OOUNTY. 
Fremont,     No.    44 — W.    W.    Black,     Pres.;     J.     E.     Prender 

gast  Jr..   Sec,    1064   Monterey  st..  HolUster ;    1st  and   Br« 

Thursdays;    Grangers'   Union   HalL 

SAN  BERNARDINO  OOUNTY. 
Arrowhead,    No.    110 — George   J.   MacDonald,    Pres.;   R.  W 

Braze  I  ton.    Sec,  462  Sixth  st-   San  Bernardino;    Widow 

days;   Eagles'    HaU,   469  4th  st. 

SAN  DIEGO    COUNTY. 
San  Diego,  No.  108 — Frud  Kaland,  Pres.;  A.  V.  Mayrhofer 

Sec,    1672    2nd   st.,    San    Diego;    Wednesdays;    K.C.    HaU 

4th   and  Elm  sts. 

SAN  FBANCISCO  OITY  AND  OOUNTY. 
California,  No.  1  — Louis  J.  Palmlnl.  Pres.;  EUIb  A.   Black 

man.    Sec,    126    Front    st.,    San    Francisco;    Thursdays 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,    414   Mason  St. 
Pacific,   No.    10 — James  F.    Sheehan,    Pres.;  J.    Henry    Bas 

tein.    Sec,    1880    Howard   St.,    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,    414    Mason   st. 
Golden  Gate.  No.    29 — Reginald   J.    Crowley,  Pres.,    Adolpl 

Eberharl,    Sec,    183    Carl    st.,    San    Francisco;    Mondays 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Mission.  No.  38 — John  R.  Henney,  Pres.;  ThOB.  J.  Stewart 

Sec,  1919  Howard  st.,  San  Francisco;  Wednesdays;  Red 

men's  Hall,   3053   16th  st. 
San  Francisco.  No.    49 — Giovanni   Bacigalupl.   Prts. ;    Davie 

Cspurro,  Sec,  976  Union  St.,  San  Francisco;   Thursdays 

N.S.G.W.    Bldg.,   414    Mason  St. 
El  Dorado,  No.  52 — Paul  Rockwitz,  Pres.;  Frank  A.  Bonl 

vert,    Sec,   2164   Larkin  St.,   San   Francisco;    Thursdays 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414   Maaon  st. 
Rincon,    No.    72—  Russell    Meyers,    Pres.;    John   A.    Gilmonr 

Sec,    2069    Golden    Gate    ave.,    San    Francisco;     Wednes 

days;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Stanford,  No.  76 — Theo.  Schmidt.  Pres.;  Charles  T.  O'Kane 

Sec.    1111    Pine  st..    San  Francisco;    Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W| 

Bldg..  414  Mason  st. 
Bay    City,     No.    104 — Jacob    Lewis,    Pres.;     Max    E.     Lictat: 

Sec,    1831    Fulton    St.,    San    Francisco;     2nd    and    41 

Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 
Niantic,    No.    105 — C.    P.    Hare,    PreB.;    J.    M.    Darcy,    See. 

10  Hoffman  ave.,  San  Francisco;   Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W 

Bldg.,    414    Mason   st. 
National.   No.    118 — Carl  Felerbach,   Pres.;    Frank    L.    Hat- 
field,   Sec,    3990    20th   St.;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldg. 

414   Mason  st. 
Hesperian.  No.    137 — L.  R.    CarlFon,   Pres.;  Albert  Carlsoni 

Sec,  379  Justin  dr.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  N.8.G.W1 

Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 
Alcade,  No.   154 — Louis  Bono,  Pres.;  John  J.   McNaughton| 

Sec,  3756  23rd  St..  San  Francisco;  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days; N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
South    San    Francisco,    No.    157 — Lloyd    J.    Doering,    Pres. 

John  T.  Regan,  Sec,  1489  Newcomb  ave.,  San  Francises 

Wednesdays;    Masonic   Bldg.,    4705    Third    st. 
Sequoia,   No.    160 — Dr.    William  R.   Vlzzard,    Pres.;    Waited 

W.    Garrett.    Sec,    2500    Van    Ness    ave.,    San    Francisco 

Mondays;  Swedish-American   Bldg.,   2174  Market  st. 
Precita,    No.    187 — T.    H.   Jenkins,    Pres.;    Edward   Tietjetn 

Sec.   1367  15th  ave.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  Misalori 

Masonic  Hall,  2668  Mission  st. 
Olympus.  No.   189 — Elmer  S.  Cuadro.  Pres.;    Frank  I.   But 

ler.    Sec,    1475    10th    ave.,    San    Francisco;    2nd    and   41 

Tuesdays;   Independent  Redmen's  Hall,  3053  16th  st. 
Presidio,     No.     194 — Albert     Schmidt,     Pres. ;      George     A 
Ducker,    Sec,    442    21st    ave.,    San    Francisco:    Mondays 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414   Mason  st. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


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1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  57 


ihall.    No.    202— J.     \V.    Parry    Jr.,    Prua. ;    Krunk    Bacl- 
lupl.    S«<  ■'■is    at-.    ^»n    Francisco;    Wodnei- 

N.S.Q.W.    Bldf..    414    IdMOD    It, 
*.     No.     808— Win.     Rufurty,     Pros.;    Charles     Bauer. 

1567    20th    fcve.,    San    LTranol TucBduye;    Mlaalon 

■sonic    BIdg.,    1.6  6  8    Mission    at. 

N',..    ill      A.    i,.    Solarl.    Pros.;    Thos.    Pernler- 

,  Boo.,   178    Dougi&a  at..  s.i n   Pnnclaoo ;   Wftin  •unlays; 

Kail.    1081    :itli  »t. 

Bapltan,    No     322— Frank    Rlsszo.    Pres.;    James    Ultima. 

2460    STCli     iv..,    San    Pranolaco;    lat   and   3rd   Thurs- 

Kihk  Soloman'a   Ball,    1788   Fillmon  at. 

ulupiv   No.    -.1       William  Peterson  Sr.,    Pr»'H.;   Alvln  A. 
hnHun.    Sec,     i  12    Rousseau    Bt..    Ban    Fruncisco,    Tues- 
Quadalupe    Kail,    1661    Mission   st. 

Adolpb     F.     Noethlff,     Pres,;     Jamvi    H. 

,    Sec,     4014     lath     St.,     San     Francisco;    Tuesdays; 
BMif..     414     Mason    st. 

No.  234  Joseph  Hayes,  Pre*.;  B.  w.  Boyd,  Sec. 
0  Alma  ave.,  Ap(.  1.  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  Mac- 
bey  Hull.   5th  ava.  and   Clement  «t. 

||  l, lik.   No.   M-    -William  McCarthy,  Pres.;  Wm.  Band, 
;'2nd     ave.,     San     Francisco;     Tuesdays;     Red 
H  'II.    8063    10th  at. 
r»t  Barte,  No.  260 — Ralph  Alspough,  Prea. ;  Loula  S.  Mer- 
rill,   Sec,    1326    Fell    St.,    San    Francisco;    Tuesdays;    467 
Caplstiuno  wuy. 

topla.  No.  270 — Merwin  T.  Waynian.  Prea.;  Herbert  H. 
Schn- lit.-r,  Sec.  -455  16th  ave..  San  Francisco;  Mon- 
days; 620    Vlonterr)     Hh  d. 

SAN  JOAQUIN  COUNTY. 
lock  ton.  No.  7— F.  R.  Fernando.  Pres.;  R.  D.  Dorcey.  Sec, 
1331  E.  Pinchot  at.,  Stockton;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall, 
odi,  No.  18 — Flenry  G.  Osterman,  Pres.;  Elmer  J.  Dawson, 
8sc,  Bin  5,  Lodi;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Eagles' 
Hall. 

No.  186 — L.  Sullivan,  Tres. ;  R.  J.  Marraccinl.  Sec, 
.F.D.    No.    2.    Tracy;    Thursdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

M        i         ph    A.    Wilson.    Pres.;    W.    R.    Perry, 

Manteca;    1st    and    3rd   Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SAN  LUIS  OBISPO  COUNTY. 

n   Miguel,    No.    150 — H.    Twiaselman,    Pres.;    George    Son- 

nenberg  Jr..   Sec,  San  Miguel;  1st  and   3rd  Wednesdays; 

l    Hall, 
imbrla.  No.  152 — Leonard  Williams,  Pres.;  A.  S.  Gay,  Sec. 
Camhrta;   Wednesdays;    Rigdon   Hall. 

SAN  MATEO   COUNTY. 

Mlwood.  No.  66 — Phillip  Krelss.  Pros.;  A.  S.  Llguort,  Sec. 
box  312,  Redwood  City;  Thursdays;  American  Foresters' 
Hall. 

Boo,  Nn.  95 — Louis  Miguel.  Pres.;  John  G.  Gllcrest. 
Sec.  Half  Moon  Bay;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F. 
Ball. 

enlo.  No.  185 — Alfonso  Arellanes.  Pres.;  F.  W.  Johnson, 
Sec,  box  601,  Menlo  Park;  Thursdays;  Duff  &  Doyle 
Hall. 

ibble  Beach.  No.   230 — Frank  Duarte,   Pres.;  E.  A.   Shaw, 

Sec,  Pescadero;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Carmelo,    No.    256 — Albert    Parmisano,    Pres.;     Wm.    J. 

Savage,    Sec.    38    Theta    ave.,    Daly    City;    2nd    and    4th 

i  lays;    Eagles'    Hall. 
id    Bruno,    No.    269 — Sidney    J.    Brlttatn,    Pres.;    Geo.    A. 
Roll.  Sec,   P.O.   box   237,   South  San  Francisco;    2nd  and 
4th  Thursdays:  N.  D.   Hall. 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY, 
nta    Barbara,    No.     116 — A.    C.    Dlnsmore.    Pres.;    H.    C. 
Sec,    Court    House,    Santa    Barbara;    Wednes- 
days: I.O.O.F.  Halt. 

SANTA  CLARA   COUNTY, 
n  Joae.   No.    22 — Gerald   Origlia,    Prei. ;    H.   W.   McComaa, 
a'"'        Sec,  8uite  7,   Porter  BIdg.,  San  Jose;   Mondays;   I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

nta  Clara.  No.  100 — Chas.  A.  Ulllus.  Pres.;  Clarence 
Clevtnger.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  297.  Santa  Clara;  Wednes- 
days;   Redmen's    Hall. 

■vatory,  No.  177 — James  E.  Cook,  Pres.;  A.  B.  Lang- 
ford,  Sec,  Hall  of  Records,  San  Jose;  Tuesdays;  Knights 
Columbus  Hall,  40  No.   1st  Bt. 

ountaln  View,    No.    215 — George    McDonald,    Prea.;    C.   A. 
Antonloll,    Sec,    Mountain    View;    2nd    and    4th    Fridays; 
Hockbee    Hall, 
do    Alto,     No.     216 — Leland     E.    John,     Prea.;     Albert    A. 


AIDES 


■ 


nil 

M 


■a- 


Qnimi, 
Bide., 


Sec,  643  High  St.,  Palo  Alto;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W 
Hamilton  ave.   and   Emerson  at. 
SANTA  CBUZ  COUNTY. 
atsonvllle.    No.     65 — W.    A.    East.    Pres.;    E.    R.    Tlndell. 
Sec,    408    East    Lake    ave.,    Watsonville;    2nd    and    4th 
Tuesdays;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

ta  Cruz,  No.  90 — J.  T.  Nlttler,  Pres.;  T.  V.  Mathews. 
,8ec.  105  Paeheco  ave..  Santa  Oruz ;  Tuesdays;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall,    117   Pacific  ave. 

SHASTA   COUNTY. 
:-    'cCloud.    No.    149 — Chas.    Pawley.   Pres.:   H.    H.    Shufneton 
Jr..  Sec.  Hall   of  Records.  Redding;;    1st  and   3rd  Thurs- 
days;  Moose  Hall. 

SIEREA  COUNTY. 

'wnieville.    No.    92 — Wm.    Bosch,    Pres.;    H.    S.    Tibbey, 

ISec,   Downieville;   2nd  and  4th   Mondays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Iden   Nugget,   No.  94 — Richard  Thomas,   Pres.;   Arthnr  R. 
Pride,  Sec,  Sierra  City;  last  Saturday;   Masonic  Hall. 
SISKIYOU  COUNTY. 
.  No.  192 — Frank  Holzhauser,  Pres.;  Harvev  A.  Green, 
Sec.    Etna;    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall, 
berty.    No.    193 — Raymond    J.    Vincent,    Pres.;    John    M. 
Barry.     Sec,     Sawyer's    Bar;     1st    and    3rd    Saturdays; 
I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
■  ano.    No.    39— Lewis    E.    Neltzel,    Pres.;    J.    W.    Kinloch. 
Sec,   Suisnn;    1st   and   3rd  Tuesdays;   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 


r.cf 


llejo,  No.  77 — Melvln  Brooks.  Pres.;  Werner  B.  Hallin 
Sec,  912  Carolina,  Vallejo;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdaya;  Sao 
Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA  COUNTY. 

taluma.  No.  27 — Herman  Ronshelmer,  Pres.;  C.  F.  Fobes, 

Sec.   114   Prospect  St.,  Petaluma;   2nd  and  4th  Mondaya ; 

Druid's  Hall,  Gross  BIdg.,  41  Main  at. 

nta    Rosa,     No.     23 — Arthur    Janssen,     Pres.;    Leland    S. 

Lewis,     Sec,     Court_  House.     Santa     Rosa;     1st    and     3rd 


Thursdays ;    N.S  O.W.    Hall. 


Frank   Kirch. 
Legion    Hall. 


Pres.: 


.  Ellen.  No.  102 — Lindo  Germini,  Pres. 
3ec,  Route  3.  Santa  Rosa;  2nd  Monday 
Glen  Ellen. 

noma.    No.    Ill — Dr.    Allen    K.    McGrath. 
3reen.  Sec,  Sonoma  City;   lat  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F. 

bastopol.  No.  143— A.  J.  Slmonl.  Pres.;  F.  G.  McFarlane. 
,      lee. ;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays:  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
FT*. 

«M      . 
,i;i.: ..      'deato.  No.  11 — N.  J.  Tllghman,  Pres.;   C.    C. 


•deato.  No. 

i'jrj  :■;      Sec.     box 


STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
11 — N.  J.  Tllghman,  Pres. 
898,      Modesto;      1st     and 


EaBtln  Jr., 
Wednesdays; 


O.O.F.    Hall 

kdale.  No.   Hi — D.  W.  Tulloch.  Pres.;  E.  T.  Gobln.  Sec. 
Jakdale;  2nd  Monday;  Legion  Hall. 
■'    '^atlmba.    No.    247— Lloyd    W.    Fink,    Pres.;    G.    W.    Fink, 
lee.    Crows    Landing;    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays:    Com- 
nunlty  Club  Home. 


(Continued  from  Page  65) 

No.  22,  General  Winn  No.  32,  Byron  No.  170, 
Carquinez  No.  205 — Clarenco  C.  Palmer  (Mount 
Diablo  No.   101). 

No.  23,  Mount  Diablo  No.  101,  Richmond  No. 
217,  Concord  No.  245,  Diamond  No.  246 — J.  J. 
Meaney  (Carquinez  No.  205). 

No.  24,  Saint  Helena  No.  53,  Napa  No.  62, 
Calistoga  No.  86 — W.  R.  Johnson  (Napa  No. 
62). 

No.  25,  Solano  No.  39,  Vallejo  No.  77 — 
George  Weniger  (Vallejo  No.  77). 

No.  26,  Sunset  No.  26,  Elk  Grove  No.  41, 
Gait  No.  243 — Myron  E.  Greer  (Sunset  No.  26). 

No.  27,  Woodland  No.  30,  Granite  No.  83, 
Sutter  Fort  No.  241 — W.  F.  Plerson  (Elk  Grove 
No.  41). 

No.  28,  Sacramento  No.  3,  Courtland  No.  106 
— J.  J.  Longshore  (Sacramento  No.  3). 

No.  29,  Placerville  No.  9,  Georgetown  No.  91 
— Joseph  Scherer   (Placerville  No.  9). 

No.  30,  Amador  No.  17,  Excelsior  No.  31, 
lone  No.  33,  Plymouth  No.  48,  Keystone  No. 
173 — -Thomas  D.  Davis   (Plymouth  No.  48). 

No.  31,  Chispa  No.  139  —  Dr.  George  F. 
Pache  (Chispa  No.  139). 

No.  32,  Tuolumne  No.  144,  Columbia  No. 
258 — Rowin  Hardin  (Tuolumne  No.  144). 

No.  33,  Stockton  No.  7,  Lodi  No.  18 — W.  J. 
Neeley   (Stockton  No.  7). 

No.  34,  Oakdale  No.  142,  Tracy  No.  186, 
Manteca  No.  271 — Walter  Salomon  (Lodi  No. 
18). 

No.  35,  Alameda  No.  47,  Halcyon  No.  146 — 
Elwood  Fitzgerald   (Oakland  No.  50). 

No.  36,  Oakland  No.  50,  Eden  No.  113 — 
Manuel  Tavis  (Claremont  No.  240). 

No.  37,  Pleasanton  No.  144,  Washington  No. 
169 — Robert  Lewis  (Athens  No.  195). 

No.  38,  Las  Positas  No.  96,  Fruitvale  No. 
252 — Walter  Hayes   (Berkeley  No.  210). 

No.  39,  Piedmont  No.  120,  Niles  No.  250 — 
Allen  G.  Norrls  (Washington  No.  169). 

No.  40,  Berkeley  No.  210,  Claremont  No.  240 
— Edward  T.  Schnarr   (Fruitvale  No.  252). 

No.   41,  Athens  No.  195,  Estudillo  No.  223 — 
Frank  Perry  (Brooklyn  No.  151). 
(Concluded  on  Page  69} 

warn 


I     I 


na 


©mi® manna   ■ 
i 


THOMAS   PATRICK  PIZZOTTI. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Sepulveda  Parlor 
No.  263  Native  SonB  of  the  Golden  West — We,  your 
committee  named  to  draft  resolutions  to  the  mem- 


SUTTEE    COUNTY. 
61 — James    Haynes,     Pres, ;     Leonard 
1st    and    3rd    Mondays;    Brlttan    Gr 


Betty. 

mrriar 


Sutter,    No. 
Sec.    Sutter; 
School. 

TRINITY    COUNTY. 

Mount  Bally,  No.  87 — W.  J.  P.  Van  Matre,  Prea.;  E.  V. 
Ryan,  Sec,  Weavervllle;  lBt  and  3rd  Mondays;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 

TUOLUMNE  COUNTY. 

Tuolumne,  No.  144— James  Q.  White.  Prea.;  William  M. 
Harrington,  Sec,  P.O.  box  715,  Sonora;  Frldaya;  Knights 
of  Columbut  Hall. 

Columbia,  No.  268 — Augnst  Engler,  Prei. ;  Ohsrlei  E.  Grant, 
Seo.,   Columbia;   2nd   and   4tb    Thundayi;    N,8,OW.  Hall 
VENTURA   COUNTY. 

Cabrlllo,  No.  114 — David  Bennett,  Prea.;  1380  Church  at., 
Ventura. 

YOLO   COUNTY. 

Woodland,    No.    30 — J.   L.   Aroneon,    Prei.;    E.    B.    Hayward, 

Sec,  Woodland;   latand  3rd  Thursdays;  N.S.O.W.    Hall. 

YUBA   COUNTY. 

Marysville,  No.  6 — C.  Gray,  Pres.;  Verne  Fogarty,  Sec, 
719  6th  tt.,  Marysville;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  For- 
esters'   Hall. 

Rainbow,    No.   40 — F.    N.    Bulby,    Pres.;    G.    R.    Akins,    See.. 
Wheatland;    4th    Thursday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS. 

San  Francisco  Assembly,  No.  1,  Past  Presidents'  Associ- 
ation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  and  8rd  Fridays,  N.S.G.W. 
BIdg-.,  414  Mason  st.,  San  Francisco;  Gills  A.  Blackman. 
Gov.;  J.  F.  Stanley,  Sec,   1175  O'Farrell  st. 

East  Bay  CountieB  Assembly,  No.  8,  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.G.W. — Meets  4th  Monday,  Native  Sons'  Hall, 
11th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland;  Arthur  J.  Cleu,  Gov.;  Jos. 
O.  Levy,  Sec,   1334  Fruitvale  ave.,  Oakland. 

Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly,  No.  6,  Past  Presidents*  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  with  different  Parlors 
comprising  district;  Chas.  N.  Miller,  Gov.;  Barney  Barry, 
Sec,  P.O.  box   72,  Lincoln. 

San  Joaquin  Assembly,  No.  7,  Past  Presidents'  Association, 
N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  Friday.  Native  Sons'  Hall,  Stock- 
ton; Clyde  H.  Gregg,  Gov.;  R.  D.  Dorcey,  Sec,  ears 
Native  Sons'   Club,  Stockton. 

Sonoma  County  Assembly,  No.  9,  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  at  different  Parlor  head- 
quarters in  county;  Louis  Bosch,  Gov.;  L.  S.  Lewie,  Sec, 
418  Humboldt  st.,  Santa  Rosa. 

General  John  A.  Sutter  Aasembty,  No.  10.  Past  Presidents' 
Association — Walter  Martin.  Gov.;  Jas.  J.  Longshore. 
BeC,   514    "J"   St.,   Sacramento. 

Grizzly  Bear  Club— Members  all  Parlors  outside  San  Fran- 
cisco at  all  times  welcome.  Clu  brooms  top  floor  N.S.G.W. 
BIdg.,  414  Mason  st.,  San  Francisco;  Henry  G.  W.  Din 
kelepiel,    Pres.;    Edw.  J.   Tietjen,    Sec 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Oentral  Committee  ea 
Homeless  Children — Main  office,  965  Phelan  BIdg.,  Isi 
Francisco;  H  G.  W.  DinkelspieL  Ohrm. ;  Matt  ■■  Bnuie. 
Sec. 


(ADVlllTIllMDrr.l 
PRACTICE  RECD?ROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 
Los  Angelea  Native  Sons 


ACCOUNTANT.    AUDITOR.    INCOME    TAX    SERV1 

JOHN    M.    HOLMES. 

12U0  Broadway  Arcade  BIdg.,  642  So.  Broadway. 
Phone;      TKiaity  9101. 

ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW. 

J.  A.  ADAIH 

516-19   Fay    BIdg.,    Third   and  Hill. 

•■;      MAdison  1141 — 1 

HENKY   U.  BODKIN. 

Chester    Williams    BIdg.,    5th    A    Broadway. 

Phone;      MUtual  3151. 


TT 


J.   A.  ADAIR  JK 
OL,daton,  S0A2. 


W.  JOSEPH  FORD. 

520   Rowan    BIdg.,   458   So.   Sprint. 
Phone:      HUlual   8804. 


KYLE  Z.  URAINUEK. 

Suite  828  Board  of  Trada  BIdg.,   Ill   W.  71ft  81. 

Phone:     TRinity  0649. 

WM. 


J.  HUNSAKER. 
458  So.  Spring  St..  Room  1190. 
Phone:      TRinity  6658. 


CHARLES  W.  LION. 

Stock  Exchange  BIdg.,   680  So.   Spring. 
Phone:      TRinity  4161 


EDWIN   A.    MESERVE. 
555  So.  Flower  Si 
Phone:      TRinity   6161. 


SHIRLEY   E.  MESERVE 


BDRREL  D.  NEIGHBOURS. 

735    Pacific  Mutual  BIdg..  528  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:    VAndike  6881. 

THOMAS  P.  WHITE. 

826  California  BIdg.,  205  So.  Broadway. 

Phone:      TRinity  6»u. 

DETECTIVE    SERVICE 

LOUIS   A.    DUNI. 

1121  Washington  BIdg.,  311  Va   So.  Spring. 
i'ht.iie:  TUcker  3013 

INSURANCE. 


CAL.   W.  GRAYSON. 

726   Rivea  Strong  BIdg.,    112  W.   0th   St. 
Phone:      TRinity  0991 

OSTEOPATHIC    PHYSICIAN. 

MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For   Mental   and  Nervous   Cases. 
Phone:       VAndike    1141. 

PHYSICIANS  AND   STTBOEOrTS. 


WILLIAM  H.  DANIEL,  M.D. 

704  PaciSc  Mutual  BIdg..  628  W.  6th   St. 

Phone:      Mutual  7803. 

Diseases  of  Rectum  and  Colon. 


WILBUR  B.  PARKER.  M.D. 

11th  Floor  Brack  Shops,  627  W.  7th  61. 
Phone:      TRinity  5739. 


Practice   Limited    to    Urology. 

PRINTERS. 


A.    L.   TOURNOUX. 

139  No.  Broadway,  Law  BIdg. 
Phone:    MEtropolitan  7547. 


ory  of  our  departed  brother  and  charter  member, 
do   respectfully  submit   the   following: 

Whereas,  The  Lord,  having;  seen  fit  to  call  be- 
yond, our  much  beloved  brother,  Thomas  Patrick 
Plzzottl,  on  March  11,  1930.  leaving  behind  him  on 
earth  his  wife,  five  sisters  and  two  brothers  by 
blood;  and  whereas.  Brother  Pizzottl  was  a  charter 
member  of  our  Parlor,  and  as  such  responsible  In 
part  for  whatever  success  we  may  have  attained 
in  the  world  of  fraternal  and  brotherly  relation- 
ships; and  whereas,  as  a  seafaring  man  in  younger 
days  and  more  recently  as  a  businessman  in  San 
Pedro,  he  attained  a  place  of  respect  and  responsi- 
bility,  and    made   innumerable   friends; 

Resolved,  That  we  extend  our  sincere  sympathy 
to  the  family  and  relatives  of  our  deceased  broth- 
er; that  this  resolution  be  forwarded  to  them;  that 
we  here  record  our  heartfelt  affection  for  one  of 
our  number  who  built  for  himself  lasting  friend- 
ships; and  be  it  further  resolved,  that  a  copy  of 
this  resolution  be  kept  with  the  permanent  records 
of  Sepulveda  Parlor  No.  263  Native  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West,  and  that  another  copy  be  sent  to  The 
Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for  publication. 


EDW.  E.   BALDWIN. 
STANLEY  A.  WHEELER. 


San   Pedro.   April   25.   1930. 


Committee. 


N.S.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DEATH  LIST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  the  place 
of  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  of  deceased  members  reported 
to  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  April 
19,  1930,  to  May  15,  1930; 

Thomson,  Edward  Jnmes:  San  Francisco,  March 
15.  1864:  April  23.  1930;  California  No.  1. 

Blncklnck,  Henry;  Placerville.  August  19,  1S73: 
April  20.   1930:  Placerville  No.  9. 

Wnymnn.  George  P.:  Grass  Valley,  August  25. 
1SSS;   Mav   1.    1930:   Hydraulic   No.   56. 

Read,  William  P.:  Santa  Rosa,  June  21.  1871; 
April  12.  1910:  Stanford  No.  76. 

Levy,  Alfredt  San  Francisco,  August  18,  1863; 
April   20.   1930:  Bay  City  No.   104. 

MichnelN.  LotiU  Leslie:  San  Francisco,  January  2. 
1SS2;  May  5.   1930:  Bay  City  No.   104. 

Tibbet,  Jonathan;  El  Monte.  January  5.  1856; 
April   23.   1930:  Arrowhead  No.  110. 

Keller.  \\  ilti.im  \atli:in:  San  Bernardino.  Decem- 
ber 22.   1863:  May  12.   1930;  Arrowhead  No.   110. 

Pelge.  Henry:  San  Francisco.  January  30,  1871: 
April  15.  1930;  Hesperian  No.  137. 

MrAnnms,  Robert  Wllli.lml  Sausalito.  August  6, 
1904:  April  13.  1930:  Sea  Point  Nn.  lss. 

Richardson,  Theodore  Timothy:  San  Francisco. 
December  12,  1862:  May  9,  1930;  Sequoia  No.  160. 

Floyd,  Joseph  F.:  San  Francisco.  February  13, 
1S7S:  April  28.  1930:  Preclta  No.  187. 

Trnlnor,  Frank  J.;  San  Francsico.  March  22.  1880; 
Mav  1.  1930;  Presidio  No.  194. 

Marry,  Thomas;  San  Francisco,  May  5.  1879:  April 
24.  1930:  Twin  Peaks  No.  214. 

ADVERTISERS 


Page  58 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,   I93C 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 


MAKE  THESE  PLACES  YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 


CHANNLNG  LOVEJOY,  Prop,  and  Mgr.  ::         ::         ::         :: 

TIOGA  HOTEL 

MODERN  NOT  EXPENSIVE 

GARAGE  IN  BUILDING— MOST  CONVENIENT 

"B"  at  Third,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Franklin  5173 


FIREPROOF 


Phone:  Chula  Vista  8710-R4 

FORD'S  WAYSIDE  INN 

LOBSTER,  STEAK  and  CHICKEN  DOWERS— LUNCHEONS— SANDWICHES 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON  AND  DINNER  PARTIES 

PALM  CITY,  California 


CAESAR'S  PLACE-ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

CAESAR  CARDINI,  Proprietor 

FRENCH,  ITALIAN  AND  SPANISH  DINNERS  OUR  SPECIALTY 
TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


For  Health,  for 

Pleasure,  Try 

Rates   $27.50    to    $U0.00 
Per  Wk.  Including  Meals 

Elevation  3.165  Ft. 
From  Los  Angeles,  134  Miles 
From  San  Diego,  69  MileB 


Sulphur  baths,  swims,  for  rheu- 
matism, arlliritis,  neuritis,  stom- 
ach, kidney  and  liver  disorders. 
Modern  bathhouse,  masseur. 
High-class  accommodations.  Ad- 
dress T.  C.  CAPEN,  Mgr.,  Warner 
Hot  Springs,  San  Diego,  Calif. 


Know    your    home-state.    California!     Learn    of    Its    past        larly    The    Grizzly    Bear.     $1.60    for    one    year    (12    Issues), 
hlstorj'   and    of   its    present   development    by    reading    regu-         Subscribe   now. 


Visit  the  World  Famous  LA  JOLLA  CAVES 

Cave  entrance  thru  tunnel  from  interior  of  the  CAVE  CURIO  STORE 

200  yards  East  of    Bathing   Cove.    The    most   interesting    Carlo    Store    in    Southern    California.     Marina    Carloa, 
Mexican   Novelties,   Costnme   Jewelry.     Bring    your    Kodak    and    take    a    Silhouette. 


SANTA  MONICA,  CALIFORNIA 

HOTEL  BROADMOOR 
BROADWAY  AT  THIRD 

CENTRAL  LOCATION,  ONLY  TWO  BLOCKS  FROM  THE  BEACH 
RATES,  $1.50  to  S3.00  THOROUGHLY  MODERN 


LAS    FLORES    INN 

GOLDING   &  GRIMSHAW.  Props.   (R.  E.  GOLDING,    Member    Santa    Monica    Bay   N.S.G.W.) 

NINE  MHES  NORTH  OF  SANTA  MONICA  ON  THE  COAST  HIGHWAY 

Complete  Fountain  Service — Open  6  A.M.  to  1  P.M. — Hot  Toasted  Sandwiches 

Free  Parking  Space.     Wonderful  Ocean  View 

Richfield  and  Union  Gas  Service  Stations  Both  Sides  of  Road 


GREEN    BUNNY    SANDWICH    SHOP 

OPEN  6  A.M.  to  1  PJVI.— ALL  WHITE  HELP 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES  COMPLETE  FOUNTAIN  SERVICE 

50-Cent  LUNCHEON 

566  EAST  MAIN  STREET,  VENTURA,  CALIFORNIA 


El  Berta  Cafe  ^  Goleta,  California 


MR.  and  MRS.  P.  ATMORE,  Proprietors 

STRICTLY  HOME  COOKING 


Dinah's 


Tns*U^> 


Shack 


Pet   IK'W 


CHICKEN  AND  BAKED  HAM  SPECIALTIES 
775  COAST  HIGHWAY,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Tel:   9466 


"PL&YGTOUINB 
OF  THE  STAIRS'8 

(W.  G.  "BILL"  Fl'RMAX.) 

BY  FAR  THE  LARGEST  PIER  IN  THB 
entire  West,  in  point  of  patronage  anc 
number  of  stellar  attractions,  is  the  Oceai 
Park  Amusement  Pier,  owned  and  oper 
ated  by  the  Ocean  Park  Realty  Corpora 
tion  under  the  general  management  o 
Jefferson  W.  Asher.  who  is  also  the  secretary  o: 
the  company.  Asher  was  formerly  expansioi 
executive  of  the  West  Coast  Theaters.  Incorpo 
rated,  the  largest  theater  chain  west  of  Chicago 
He  organized  the  first  real  estate  department  foi 
this  company  and.  as  its  head  for  several  years 
was,  in  a  great  measure,  responsible  for  the  re 
markable  growth  and  development  of  the  com 
pany,  which  was  purchased  by  the  William  Foi 
interests  two  years  ago.  The  pier  was  built  at  « 
cost  of  $3,000,000.  following  the  devastatti 
fire  of  1923,  and  extends  1.200  feet  into  th< 
Pacific,  affording  the  best  pier  fishing  on  thi 
coast. 

Ocean  Park.  Los  Angeles  County,  is  the  sum 
mer  and  winter  playground  of  millions,  anc 
constitutes  the  amusement  section  of  Santa  Mon 
ica,  a  city  of  more  than  50.000  inhabitants.  Si: 
great  highways,  one  of  which,  the  Coast,  o: 
Roosevelt  highway,  is  said  to  carry  more  traffli 
than  any  road  in  the  world,  lead  north,  soutl 
and  east,  while  on  the  west  the  surf  is  dottec 
with  thousands  of  bathers. 

Hollywood,  the  film  capital  of  the  world,  I 
but  twelve  miles  from  Ocean  Park,  and  Culve 
City,  with  its  great  motion-picture  studios,  1 
but  four.  Companies  from  all  the  studios  an 
frequently  "on  location,"  making  pictures  oi 
the  big  pleasure  pier  or  the  clean  white  beach 
while  many  leading  film  stars,  directors  and  pro 
ducers  make  their  homes  in  palatial  mansion; 
nearby.  Ocean  Park  has  been  well  named  "th< 
playground  of  the  stars." 

The  Ocean  Park  Amusement  Pier  abound:! 
with  rides,  slides  and  shows  for  the  pleasure 
seeker.  On  the  extreme  end,  rising  to  a  heigh 
of  100  feet,  is  the  great  shoot-the-chutes.  It 
vari-colored  lighted  tower  visible  far  at  sea 
"Shooting  the  chutes"  was  a  favorite  pastime  li 
the  gay  nineties,  and  it  has  not  lost  its  zest 
judging  from  the  shouts  of  happy  boatloads 
they  hit  the  miniature  lake  on  the  pier  after  i 
breath-taking  slide  down  the  tumbling  waters  li 
the  chute. 

The  Egyptian  ballroom,  a  magnificent  dune 
salon,  attracts  hundreds  nightly  with  its  smoot) 
floor  and  fine  orchestra.  "The  lid  is  off"  on  fane: 
dancing  Friday,  "collegiate  night"  and  youn 
people  from  far  and  near  make  glorious  whoo; 
Frequently  stars  of  stage  and  screen  drop  in  tj 
"strut  their  stuff;"  in  fact,  celebrities  are  s 
often  seen  that  their  presence  creates  little 
ment. 

The  great  highboy  coaster,  dipping  and  twist 
ing  over  the  waves  and   from  the  top  of  whlcl 
can    be   seen   the  lights  of   Hollywood   and    Bev 
erly  Hills,  thrills  thousands,  as  do  the  miniatur 
auto  speedway,  the  whip,  the  scooter,  the  walti     h» 
er,  lighthouse  slide,  aero  glider,  monkey  racer 
and  other  concessions.    Many  fascinating  game 
of  skill  and  many  "freak  shows"  furnish  enter 
tainment  day  and   night.    Adjoining  the  Oceasfaar 
Park    Amusement    Pier    is    the    world's    larges 
auto-parking  pier,  built  of  concrete  at  a  cost  0 
$300,000   and  capable  of  caring   for   3.000  car      Jf, 
without  congestion. 

The  Ocean  Park  Realty  Corporation  is  als 
the  owner  of  the  Ocean  Park  Plunge,  under  th 
management  of  Dave  Wilson,  widely-known  llf 
saver  and  plunge  manager.  Swimming  lessoi 
here  are  given  by  Howard  Snyder,  who  hi 
taught  many  screen  celebrities  the  art  of  swli 
ming  and  diving. 

Surf  bathing  at  Ocean  Park  is  rated  the  safi 
in  the  country,  and  the  mild  temperature  of  th! 
water,  sometimes  reaching  70  degrees  durin 
the  summer  months,  attracts  thousands  of  batt 
ers,  while  children  of  all  ages  "go  wading"  o 
build  sand  castles  upon  the  clean  beach.   An  el 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


" 


June  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  59 


k 


IS 


t-ieni  corps  of  lifeguards  is  maintained  and  long 
ties  with  wooden  floats  afford  additional 
protection  for  the  less-experienced  swimmers. 
Although  millions  take  to  the  water  annually, 
there  has  not  been  a  case  of  drowning  at  Ocean 
I'aiU  for  several  years. 

Although  many  small  tish,  and  occasionally  a 
big  one.  arc  caught  oft'  the  end  of  the  pleasure 
pier,  lovers  of  deep-sea  angling  will  enjoy  them- 
to  their  hearts'  content  on  the  big  Ashing 
barge  "Billings.''  a  former  famous  clipper  ship 
|2g  feet  long  and  50  feet  wide,  anchored  two 
md  a  half  miles  at  sea  in  eighty  feet  of  water. 
Cabin  speedboats  ply  to  and  from  this  barge 
urn!  live  bait  and  tackle  are  furnished  free.  Bar- 
racuda and  yellow  tail  abound,  and  now  and  then 
I  great  jewflsh,  sometimes  weighing  in  the 
neighborhood  of  500  pounds,  is  taken.  Excellent 
meals  are  served  on  the  big  barge  or,  if  pre- 
ferred, the  chef  will  cook  your  catch.  Sleeping 
accommodations  are  provided  for  those  who 
would  be  "rocked  in  the  cradle  of  the  deep." 

Truly,  a  liner  place  than  Ocean  Park  in  which 
to  live  and   prosper  would  be  hard  to  find. 


No.  4 
— Ernes 

No.  4 
No.  215 

No.  1 
177— R 

No.  4 
Palo  Al 
No.  66) 

No.  4 
■0 — M 

No.  4 
Santa  ( ' 
No.  90) 

No.  4 
Gabilan 
16). 


AIDES 

(Continued  from  Page  57) 

Wisteria   No.    127.   Brooklyn   No.   151 
t  Luhr  (Piedmont  No.  120). 
i,   Santa  Clara  No.   100,  Mountain  View 
—P.  F.  Blanchard    (Menlo  No.  1S5I. 

4,  San    Jose    No.    22,    Observatory    No. 
E.  Morgan   (Santa  Clara  No.  100). 

5,  Redwood    No.     66,    Menlo    No.     185. 
to    No.    216 — Lewis    F.    Lodi    (Redwood 

6,  Seaside    No.    95,    Pebble    Beach    No. 
R.  Mattei  (Pebble  Beach  No.  230). 

7,  Fremont  No.  44,  Watsonville  No.  65. 

ruz   No.    90 — N.   N.    Knapp    (Santa   Cruz 

S,    Monterey  No.  75,  Santa  Lucia  No.  97, 
No.  132 — L.  P.  Chavoya   (Monterey  No. 


No.  49,  San  Miguel  No.  150,  Cambria  No. 
152  i;.'MiL'r  SiiiincnbfrK  Jr.  (San  Miguel  No 
150). 

No.  50.  Modesto  No.  11,  Yosemlte  No.  24, 
Orestimba  No.  247 — M.  V.  Wilson  (Modesto  No. 
11). 

No.  51,  Selma  No.  1U7,  Madera  No.  130 — 
George  Haines  (Fresno  No.  25). 

No.  52.  Fresno  No.  25 — D.  J.  Sullivan  (Sel- 
ma No.  107). 

No.  63,  Bakersfield  No.  42  —  P.  E.  DaviB 
I  Bakersfield  No.  42). 

No.  54,  Cabrillo  No.  114,  Santa  Barbara  No. 
116 — David  Bennett  (Cabrillo  No.  114). 

No.  65,  Los  Angeles  No.  45,  Cahuenga  No. 
268 — E.  L.  Meyer  (Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  267). 

No.  56.  Raniona  No.  109,  Hollywood  No.  196 
— Al  Cron  (Los  Angeles  No.  45). 

No.  57.  Glendale  No.  264,  Sepulveda  No.  263 
—  Burrel  Neighbours   (Raniona  No.  109). 

No.  5S,  Vaquero  No.  262 — Ralph  Harbison 
(  Ramona  No.  109). 

No.  59.  Long  Beach  No.  239,  Santa  Monica 
Bay  No.  267 — C.  H.  Foot  (Sepulveda  No.  263). 

No.  60,  Santa  Ana  No.  265 — Donald  E.  Van- 
Luven    (Arrowhead  No.  110). 

No.  61,  Arrowhead  No.  110 — Walter  E.  His- 
key  (Santa  Ana  No.  265). 

No.  62,  San  Diego  No.  108 — Henry  P.  Stel- 
ling    (San  Diego  No.   108). 

No.  63,  Pacific  No.  10,  El  Dorado  No.  52 — 
Gustave  E.  Ritter   (Hesperian  No.  137). 

No.  64,  Mission  No.  38,  Utopia  No.  270 — 
Vincent  Jones   ( Rincon  No.  72). 

No.  65.  San  Francisco  No.  49,  Dolores  No. 
208 — [Appointment  pending]. 

No.  66,  California  No.  1,  Stanford  No.  76. 
Bret  Harte  No.  260 — Walter  Bammann  (Pa- 
cific No.  10). 

No.  67,  South  San  Francisco  No.  157,  Precita 
No.  187 — Arthur  Poheim   (Stanford  No.  76). 

No.  68,  Bay  City  No.  104,  Sequoia  No.  160, 
Olympus  No.  189 — Walter  Podd  (Presidio  No. 
194). 


LOW  FARES  NOW  IN  II  1  I  <   I 


TOURING  THE  STATF  OF  CALIFORNIA 


NEWTON  OAKS  <-  **  The  Traveler's  Home 

Located  Just  45  Minutes  from  Hollywood  on 
VENTURA  BOULEVARD  at  the  CONEJO  RANCH 

For  Reservations  Phone  Thousand  Oaks  103 

CHICKEN  —  DINNERS  —  STEAK 

Entertainment:    Dining,  Dancing,  Pool,  Billiards,  Tennis,  Riding  Horses 
Rooms  and  Modern  Furnished  Cottages 

We  solicit  the  patronage  of  fraternal  and  social  organizations 

P.  O.  Address:  Box  53-A,  CAMARILLO,  California  JACK  NEWTON,  Mgr. 


Beautiful  Gibus  T&V©mfil  Santa  Paula 

MR.   and    MRS,    C.   D.   ESTEP.   Owners   and   Operators,   PERSONALLY   IN   CHARGE 

CHARM,  COMFORT  and  REFINEMENT  have  distinguished  the  GLEN  TAVERN  in  the  minds 

of  Experienced  Travelers. 
Meals  Table  d'Hote.   Individually  Decorated  Guest  Rooms.   Garage 

Guest  Cards  to  Fine  Golf  Course 


C.  R.    WHEELER.   Resident   Manager  HANDY   TO    EVERYTHING 

HOTEL  NEAL— SANTA  BARBARA 

Beautiful    Modern    Structure.     Comfortable    Homelike    Lobby 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION  ON  STATE  STREET 
OPPOSITE  SOUTHERN   PACIFIC   RAILWAY  STATION 

Every   Facility  for  the  Service  of  the  Most  Particular  Guests 

RATES  $1.50  and  Up 
SPLENDID  COFFEE  SHOP  — GEO.   DUE,  Proprietor 

Open  from   5  A.M.  to   1   A.M. 

MERCHANTS'  LUNCHEON  11  to  2.     DINNER  5  to  8 
A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE  ALL  DAY 


stop  at  HOTEL  MENLO  in 

OAKLAND,  CALIFORNIA 

13th  and  WEBSTER  STS. 

IN  THE  HEART  OF  SHOPPING,  THEATER,  FINANCIAL  CENTERS 

ALL  SUNNY,  OUTSIDE  ROOMS 

Rates:  SINGLE  per  day,  $1.50;  DOUBLE  per  day,  $2.00  and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  WEEKLY  AND  MONTHLY  RATES 

BAYARD   WOOTEN,  Manager 


Double  the 
Enjoyment 

of  your  trip  east  by  going 
one  way,  returning  another 

NOW,  when  low  summer  fares 
are  in  effect,  you  will  ap- 
preciate all  the  more  Southern 
Pacific's  option — go  one  way,  re- 
turn another. 

Only  Southern  Pacific  offers  you  a 
choice  of  routes  East:  Golden  State 
Route:  via  El  Paso  and  Kansas  City 
to  Chicago;  Sunset  Route:  via  New 
Orleans;  Overland  Route:  via  San 
Francisco  and  Great  Salt  Lake  to 
Chicago;  and  Shasta  Route  (fares 
slightly  more):  via  the  Pacific  North- 
west. Each  is  different.  Take  advan- 
tage of  their  variety  and  contrast,  to 
make  the  most  of  your  trip. 

Excursion  Fares  East 

Note  these  examples  of  low  round- 
trip  fares,  on  sale  daily  until  Septem- 
ber 50  —  return  limit  October  31. 


Kansas  City     . 
New  Orleans 


$   75.60 
.     89.40 


Chicago 90.30 

New  York     .     .     .  151.70 

Southern 
Pacific 

C.  L.  McFAUL.  Passenger  Tragic  Mgr. 


No.  69,  Hesperian  No.  137,  Twin  Peaks  No. 
214 — I.  M.  Peckhani    (Stanford  No.  76). 

No.  70.  Marshall  No.  202,  Castro  No.  232 — 
Wilbur  B.  Doyle   (Pacific  No.   10). 

No.  71.  Presidio  No.  194.  Balboa  No.  234 — 
Thomas  M.  Dillon    (Castro  No.  232). 

No.  72,  Golden  Gate  No.  29.  Rincon  No.  72 — 
Harry  Sanford   (Precita  No.  1  s 7  I . 

No.  73.  National  No.  118.  Alcalde  No.  154 — 
Henry  Delagnes  I  South  San  Francisco  No.  157). 

No.  74.  Niantic  No.  105,  Guadalupe  No.  231 
— Fred  Kockler   (Twin  Peaks  No.   214). 

No.  75.  El  Capitan  No.  222.  James  Lick  No 
24  2 — Robert  B.  Donohue   (El  Dorado  No.  52). 

No.  76.  El  Carmelo  No.  256 — V.  L.  Orengo 
I  Rincon  No.  72). 

San  Bruno  No.  269 — James  F.  Stanley  (Stan- 
ford No.  76). 


A  Chinese  truckman  sent  the  following  bill  to 
a  grocer  for  delivering  orders:  "10  goes,  10 
conies,  at  50  cents  a  went,  $5." — Exchange. 


"Mountains    rear    to    heaven    their    bald    and 
blackened  cliffs." — George  D.  Prentice. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  60 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


June,  193C 


PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB 

I    Fammmiim®  World's  Fad§  aimd  Faimcies 

jj  PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  FOR  THE   GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  STOERMER 

Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllll^ 


WHETHER  IT  IS  ACTUALLY  TRUE 
or  not  is  not  so  important,  but  most 
women  will  say  that  they  feel  cool- 
er in  a  printed  chiffon  frock  than 
in  one  fashioned  of  solid  color,  no 
matter  how  soft  and  delicate  the 
color.  Frocks  done  in  prints  are  undeniably 
cool  in  appearance. 

Greens  are  especially  in  the  foreground,  with 
two  or  more  shades  combined  in  one  print, 
ranging  from  the  delightfully  cool  water  greens 
to  the  deeper  and  equally  cool  tones  that  sug- 
gest moss. 

Black  and  white  with  green,  black  and  white 
with  pale  and  royal  blue,  and  black  and  white 
with  pink  and  rose  are  other  favorites  in  the 
campaign.  Soft  gray  shades  also  combine  with 
pastel  pinks,  blues  and  yellow  with  cool  results. 
White  accessories  with  black,  especially  white 
gloves,  are  much  seen.  Often  the  black  patent 
pump  has  a  quarter  or  other  trimming  of  white. 
Pique  ragged  edge  trimmings  are  rampant, 
and  white  boutonnieres  and  white  handbags  are 
sometimes  noted  in  line  with  the  popular  feeling. 


Diamonds  Watches 
Silverware 

THEIR  PURCHASE  MADE  EASY 

Our  popular  CREDIT  PLAN  affords  pa- 
trons the  convenience  of  most  liberal  and 
elastic  credit  terms  without  compromise 
of  dignity,  and  WITHOUT  SACRIFICE 
of  QUALITY.  Prices  identically  the  same 
under  Credit  Plan  as  for  caeh. 
MAIL  ORDERS  SOLICITED  AND  GIVEN 
PROMPT    AND     CAREFUL    ATTENTION. 


ESTABLISHED  1900 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:     TUcker  5095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  29  YEARS" 


BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 

1122  North  Western  Avi. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 
FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Powder  J 

j    oSMEftt".,- 

r    °   ■'■:-  =  :    "I 

"^COMPANY  °r 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  never  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  CO. 

SAM  FBANC13CO 


It  is  the  double  silver  fox  scarf  which  finishes 
the  smartest  costumes. 

The  cold  shoulder  that  has  been  given  neutrals 
in  costumes  generally  has  been  making  itself 
more  keenly  felt  in  accessories.  This  movement 
has  gradually  spread  until,  little  by  little,  each 
season  the  note  of  color  has  become  noticeably 
stronger. 

This  spring  and  summer  the  vogue  for  touches 
of  color  has  merited  marked  approval.  Possibly 
no  two  items  illustrate  the  idea  more  understand- 
ably than  blouses  and  millinery. 

In  blouses,  we  have  much  color,  in  the  pastels, 
as  against  the  eggshell  and  cream  tints  of  last 
year.  The  "spot  of  color"  expresses  its  newest 
intention  in  the  hats  and  blouses. 

A  development  in  silk  fashions  this  year  is 
the  dark-colored  shantung  suit,  for  street  wear 
and  general  utility  purposes  in  the  late  spring, 
worn  with  silk  blouse  printed  in  gay  colors. 

Navy,  black  and  brown  are  favorites  in  shan- 
tung suits,  and  the  blouses  may  be  a  washable 
radium,  a  crepe  plaid  or  a  light-colored  polka- 
dotted  crepe,  the  dots  matching  the  color  of 
the  suit. 

Whether  it  is  because  wool  crepe  is  especially 
attractive  in  the  delicate  pastels,  or  whether  it 
is  because  of  the  wool  crepe  as  a  fabric,  it  is 
certain  that  all  manner  of  crepey  clothes,  whether 
thin  or  worsteds  or  thick  tweed-like  wools,  are 
frequently  noted. 

Flannel,  after  several  seasons  of  more  or  less 
retirement,  is  blossoming  out  into  high  style  ac- 
ceptance. Imported  and  fine  domestic  flannels, 
with  smooth  broadcloth-like  finish,  are  shown  in 
a  softer  suede-like  effect.  These  are,  of  course, 
cut  into  the  yachting  type  of  costume,  with  navy- 
blue  double-breasted  jacket. 

Everybody,  of  course,  recognizes  the  fact  that 
the  lace  gown  for  evening  has  been  one  of  the 
highlights  of  the  season,  and  will  continue 
through  the  summer.  One  still  notes  a  great 
deal  of  black  in  lace  gowns,  and  white  Is  also 
a  prime  favorite. 

In  colors,  it  is  interesting  to  observe  the 
presence  of  such  effective  shades  as  brown,  beige, 
lemon,  yellow,  rosewood,  chartreuse  and  emerald 
green,  with  pale  pinks  and  blues. 

Lace  jackets,  costumes  for  afternoon  affairs 
and  skirts  are  pleated.  Jackets  are  short  and 
youthful. 

Still  another  idea  of  lace  is  the  wool  lace,  de- 
signed for  dressy  sports  or  street  wear.  In- 
variably in  one-piece  frocks,  with  short  sleeves, 
belts  at  normal  and  hemlines  flaring,  lace  ap- 
pears in  the  same  fancy  patterns. 

Stripes,  flower  prints  and  monotones  are  out- 
standing for  the  summer  active  sports  frocks. 
The  colored  stripe  against  a  white  ground,  in 
contrast  to  the  self-color  stripe,  is  becoming  in- 
creasingly popular.  The  vogue  for  narrow  solid 
color  stripes  is  even  expressing  itself  in  the 
jersey  frock. 

One  observes  the  interest  in  the  way  the  shirt- 
waist frock,  composed  of  tuck-in  blouse  and 
skirt,  is  used  for  golf  and  general  sportswear. 

Skirt  treatments  again  become  an  important 
consideration,  with  interesting  box  pleats  con- 
tinuing to  increase.  The  smartest  is  the  marrow 
box  pleat  applied  all  around  and  stitched  down 
over  the  hips  to  give  a  smooth  line. 

The  sports  skirt  is  worn  shorter  than  the 
street  garb.  Matching  or  contrasting  cardigan 
jackets  are  worn  with  these  frocks. 

Kid  angora  is  popular  in  headgear,  in  addition 
to  the  regular  fine  jersey  with  the  matching 
beret.  To  wear  a  beret  and  have  it  becoming, 
it  must  fit  closely  across  the  front  of  the  head, 
and  then  it  must  be  pulled  very  tight  across  the 
back,  with  the  fullness  draped  at  the  side.  It  is 
very  comfortable  for  all  sports. 

Shoes  are  more  important  than  ever.  For 
summer    sports,    for   chiffon    afternoon    dresses, 


•t-       I 


organdies  and  evening  frocks,  among  the  smart- 
est are  the  combinations  of  leather  and  reptile., 
The  reptiles  are  heavy  for  warm  weather,  but  as 
a  trimming  they  are  very  good. 


COULTER'S 

Annual  June 
Sale 


Began  May  26th  and  continues 
into  June,  with  very  special 
values  all  over  the  store. 

It  is  the  sort  of  sale  you  like — con- 
cerning the  things  you  need,  at 
prices  you  like  to  pay. 

Further  details  will  appear  in  daily 
papers — read  and  profit  by  them. 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 

Loi  Angeles,  California 


I  hi 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset  Window  Shade   Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM-  A  W  NINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAR  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD — 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16th  St. 
LOS   ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BBANOH   STORES: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7088  HoUywood  Blvd. 

55  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 

DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1067 


on 


M 


M 


Phone: 

REpubllc 
7803 


Phone: 

REpnblie 

7803 


Mattresses  Made  Over,  $2.50.    Sent  for  and  Returned  same  day 

NEW  TICKS,  $1.50  and  up.    HAIR  MATTRESSES,  $4.00 

3763  SOUTH  VERMONT  AVE..   LOS   ANGELES.   California 


m 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  61 


ICos  (Anyclrs  1HoiHO,-,3ln 
Jifnspiial,  ;l!tc 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  RATES. 
Including  services 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  If  desired 

Consult  Superintendent  of  Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


REDUCE 

0     EtMAN'IA  HI  l»l  (  inc.   TEA 

v  .  lundlni    i"  IU  n 
i    in    ii  -    ,i.  n. .ii 
Price   SI. 50   (or   two   weeks  treatment. 

55.00   for  two    month,    treatment. 

MMI       N  t  I  1      *  .    4NDI  KSON 

SOLE    CALIFORNIA    DISTRIBUTOR 

Sou tli   Broad wuy  MAcIKon 

IPS    flNfiELEP.    CiHfornla 


The  Grist  Mill 

Manufacturers    and    Distributors    of 

NATURAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

RAW  NUT  BUTTER.  SUN  DRIED  FRUITS 

HEALTH  FOOD  SPECL\LTIES 

GRIST  MILL  Whole  GRAIN  FLOURS.  CEREALS 
and  CORN  MEAL  are  Ground  on  Old  Style  BURR 
STONE    MILL    from    Special    SELECTED    GRAINS 

251  SO.  SPRING  MUtual  0579 

LOS   ANGELES.  California 


Hirst  StnlliUKcu'iit  Jflnntrr  -^luipur 

FLORAL  DESIGNS  and  DECORATIONS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Day  or  Night  Phone  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Clark  St.,  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE  DELIVER 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will  buy   furniture,    or   Bell   on   commission  In    homes 
or  In  our  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 

Auctioneers 

4506  So.  Main  St.  AX  3880 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


Phone:      Tucker  1586 
DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Glendale  Parlor  No.  264  N.8.G.W.) 

DENTIST    AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
606   HoLUngsworth   Bldg., 

606  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  CaLUorna 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY   and  NURSES 

HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  (Age) 

IOLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


OLympia  7778 

ACME 

Slip  Pover  Go. 

SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 

EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERLNG 

FIRST  CLASS  WORKMANSHIP 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

348  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


The  enthusiastic  sports  women  will  have  two 

pairs   of    shoes,    one    a    tan    russian    kid    oxford 
with  leather  heels  and  four  bands  of  perforated 
leather  across  the  toe.  giving  a  sturdy  look.   The 
other  will  be  of  white  buckskin  and   brown   kid, 
wiiii  an  all-rubber  base. 

Moire  will  hold  its  place  for  dri  n 

An  opera  pump  In  this  material  is  ideal  tor  the 
party  type.  It  may  be  dyed  to  match  .■\actly 
the  shade  of  the  dress. 

Linen  sandals  will  go  well  with  the  summer 
beach  clothes,  and  they  always  look  cool.  Col 
ored  shoes  call  for  colored  clocks  to  match 

Observation  made  in  Ihe  exclusive  Bhopplng 
district  reveals  a  variety  of  heel  preference 
Fancy  clocks  and  heels  are  worn  with  sheer 
hosiery  for  dressy  occasions. 

ALPHABET  OF  WISDOM 

(Compiled  from  the  Talmud  i>v 
JKXNKTTK  NORLAND.) 

A   ctions   speak    louder    than    words. 
B   e   not  easily   moved   to   anger. 
C    ling  steadfastly  to   that   which   is   pood. 
D   espise  not  small   favors. 
E   ver  associate   with    the   worthy. 
F   or   the   blind    there  is   no   physician. 
G   ood  deeds  are  better  than  creeds. 
H   e  gives  little  who  gives  with  a  frown. 
I   gnorance  and  conceit  go  hand  in  hand. 
J    udge  a  man  by  his  deeds,  not  by  his  words. 
K  eep  shut  the  doors  of  thy  mouth. 
L  earn  first  and  philosophize  afterwards. 
M    an  sees  all  the  faults  but  his  own. 
N  o  position  can  dignify  the  man. 
O   ne  loose  cord  looses  many. 
P   arental  love  should  be  impartial. 
Q   uarreling  is  a  weapon  of  the  weak. 
R   est  after  thy  work  is  done. 
S   peech  is  the  messenger  of  the  heart. 
T   oo  many  captains  sink  the  ship. 
U   nderstanding  is  the  greatest  possession. 

V  ice  is  a  partner  to  the  liar. 

W   hen  the  ox  is  down,  many  are  the  butchers. 
X   enopaldae  was  a  wise  old  serpent. 

Y  outh   is  a  crown  of  roses. 

Z   est  for  living  is  a  worthy  achievement. 


"CERTIFIED"   NOT  ALWAYS  PROOF  OF 

FEDER  W    GOVERNMENT   APPROVAL,. 

The  word  "certified"  upon  the  label  of  pack- 
aged foodstuffs  does  not  always  mean  that  the 
product  has  been  examined  by  a  branch  of  the 
government  either  federal  or  local,  caution 
officials  of  the  Federal  Agricultural  Department's 
food,  drug  and  insecticide  administration.  This 
statement  is  made  because  many  complaints  have 
been  made  by  housewives  that  "certified"  prod- 
ucts they  bought  failed,  upon  closer  examination, 
to  have  been  approved  by  the  government.  The 
idea  that  certification  aud  government  go  hand 
in  hand  may  have  become  prevalent  because  the 
Federal  Government  does  inspect  and  certify 
some  food  products. 

A  number  of  products  arc  now  appearing  in 
the  market  under  "certified  brand"  or  as  having 
been  inspected,  approved  or  certified  by  a  food 
institute,  a  food  chemist  or  by  a  doctor.  Such 
certification  does  not  mean  Federal  Government 
approval  for  it  has  nothing  to  do  with  the  gov- 
ernment. It  must  be  taken  for  what  it  is  worth. 
By  a  careful  reading  of  the  label,  a  housewife 
can  determine  who  is  certifying  ihe  product 
which  bears  the  word  "certified." 


KILLING   CLOTHES   MOTHS. 

There  is  no  repellent  for  the  clothes  moth 
that  sometimes,  indeed  quite  often,  infects  the 
house.  Naphthalene,  paradichlorobenzene  and 
other  chemicals,  advertised  as  repellents,  will 
be  found  dismal  failures.  They  are  successful, 
however,  if  the  room  is  made  as  nearly  as  pos- 
sible airtight  and  a  pound  to  six  or  eight  cubic 
feet  of  one  of  these  materials  is  left  exposed. 
There  are  commercial  sprays  that  also  will  do 
the  work  satisfactorily,  as  will  other  fumigants. 
most  of  which  require  fire.  But  any  of  these 
employed  as  a  repellent  will  not  produce  results. 


MOTHER'S 
HOME-MADE  NOODLES 

MADE  IN  LOS  ANGELES 

of   the   best   quality   whole  eggs   and   hard 

Durum  wheat.     You  are  cordially  invited  to 

see  them  made  without  the  use  of  canned. 

broken,  or  powdered  China  egg  yolk. 

Demand    Them    From    Your   Grocer! 

Telephone:  AXridge  0735 

1468  E.  49th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


$2500 

FIRST  PAYMENT 

...  on  one  of  these  world-famous  grand  pianos — 

Kurtzmann $895 

Krakauer $850 

Steck $860 

$1500 

FIRST  PAYMENT 
on  the  Wheelock  Grand  at  $495 

Made   by  the  famous   Aeolian   Company 


THE  TERMS  ARE  SURPRISINGLY  LOW 
MONTHLY  PAYMENTS 

,    .    .    arranged    to    suit    your    convenience,    and    a 
fair   allowance   made   on    your   old   piano. 
£dd   to   the   beauty   and  enjoyment  of  your   home 
this   Spring    by    selecting    one    of   these    beautiful 
grand    planes. 

BIRKEL    MUSIC  CO 

446  SO  BROADWAY 

VAndihe  1241 

LOS   ANGELES.  California 


Sue  Rice  Stud 


10 


PORTRAIT  PHOTOGRAPHY 

Special  Attention 
Given  Children 

OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  COPIED 

FRAMES,    GREETING    CARDS 

KODAK  FINISHING 

Sittings  by  Appointment  Only 


1514  SOUTH  WESTERN  AVENUE 
Phone:  EMpire  1325 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


May  We  Serve  Youf 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

"COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS" 

FRUITS,  VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE  PASTRIES 

PHONE  YOTJB   OEDEKS  EABLY 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

FOUB  DELIVERIES  DAILY 

Approved    Charge   Accounts    Solicited 

5278-5275-5277  COUNTRY  CLUB  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Erea  LOS  ANGELES 


ICTUEES  MOULDINGS 

Phone:     TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 
717   Sooth    Figrueroa   Street 


MOTTO   CABDS 


LOS  AMGELES 


CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilsbire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3    Deliveries:    10  A.M.,   1:30    P.M.,   4    P.M. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  62 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


1930 


aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


■misiiiiii 


A  BIT  ©'  FAEMIMG 

PREPABED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS 


nun 

IN  A  DRIVE  TO  SIGN  UP  85  PERCENT  OF 
the  entire  grape  acreage  of  California  in  the 
proposed  co-operative  marketing  organiza- 
tion fostered  by  the  Federal  Farm  Board, 
the  committee  of  fifty  is  waging  a  fight  for 
the  very  life  of  the  industry.  With  so  many 
grape  varieties  used  for  two  purposes,  some  for 
all  three — table,  juice  and  raisin — the  Federal 
Farm  Board  has  declared  the  situation  is  critical 
alike  for  all  varieties  and  declines  to  aid  in 
financing  any  part  of  the  crop  unless  a  per- 
centage sufficient  to  control  all  is  secured. 

Unless  the  growers  sign,  it  is  difficult  to  see 
what  is  to  become  of  the  crop  this  year.  A  yield 
that  will  be  fully  normal,  would  have  to  be  dis- 
posed of  on  a  buyer's  market;  disastrously  low 
prices  probably  would  prevail.  It  may  be  the 
demand  for  some  varieties  would  carry  them 
through  to  a  profit,  but  this  is  doubtful. 

California  this  year  probably  will  produce 
more  than  2,000,000  tons  of  grapes.  About  300,- 
000  tons  of  this  is  surplus  on  the  markets  as  at 
present  developed.  The  Federal  Farm  Board 
proposes  to  levy  an  assessment  of  ?1.50  on  every 
ton  sold,  to  pay  for  this  surplus,  which  would 
be  left  on  the  vines  or  turned  into  by-product 
channels.  That  this  plan  would  result  in  profit 
to  all,  is  proved,  according  to  claims  presented, 
by  the  fact  that  half  a  crop  of  fruit  last  year 
brought  more  money  than  a  full  crop  the  year 
before,  by  a  wide  margin. 

Yet  there  is  a  desperate  fight  being  waged  to 
get  the  needed  acreage.  Juice-grape  growers 
see  in  the  plan  merely  an  effort  to  aid  raisin 
grapes.  Raisin-grape  growers  see  no  surplus  on 
hand  to  depress  prices.  Table-grape  growers 
think    the   market   may   be    good.      Those    who 


UNION  TANK  & 
PIPE  CO. 

ENGINEERS  and 
MANUFACTURERS 


STEEL  PLATE  PRODUCTS 

WATER  WELL  CASING 

TANKS  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 


2801  SANTA  FE  AVENUE 

Phone:  JEfferson  2251 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


"A  Pest  in  Time  Gets  999" 

THE  GLOBE 

EXTERMINATING 

ENGINEERS 

Scientific  Exterminators 

WE  GUARANTEE  EXTERMINATION: 

ROACHES,  ANTS,  MOTHS,  BED  BUGS.  BEETLES, 

WATEEBUGS,   RATS,    MICE,    GOPHERS, 

LICE.  PLEAS,  SILVER  FISH 

"The  World  Over  Vermin  Cure" 

ANNUAL  CONTRACTS  OUR 

SPECIALTY 
ALL  EMPLOYEES  BONDED 

LOS  ANGELES  OFFICE: 
709  EAST  NINTH  STREET 

Phone:  TUcker  6502 


have  reasoned  out  the  whole  situation  carefully 
know  that  unless  the  signup  is  successful,  this 
year's  crop  is  going  to  be  sold  at  a  loss.  The 
campaign  is  apparently  the  last  stand  for  the 
grape  growers;  it  is  a  supreme  test  of  the  co- 
operative movement  in  this  state. 


WATCH  HENS  IN  HEAT. 

Hot  weather  is  approaching  and  in  many 
parts  of  the  state  there  will  be  danger  of  losing 
fowls  through  heat  unless  steps  are  taken  to 
prevent  it.  Whenever  the  thermometer  gets 
above  105,  there  is  danger;  this  temperature 
being  that  in  the  shade,  of  course.  The  hen 
does  not  perspire;  evaporation  is  the  best  means 
of  cooling  her,  so  she  must  be  wet.  Feed  plenty 
of  greens  and  see  that  the  hens  are  not  too  fat. 
See  that  there  is  plenty  of  fresh  water.  Get 
plenty  of  air  through  the  houses,  using  fans  if 
necessary.  There  is  no  need  to  lose  hens  even 
at  a  temperature  of  110  or  112,  but  unless  pre- 
cautions are  taken  there  is  likely  to  be  severe 
mortality  on  such  days. 


SUMMER  PRUNING  OF  VINES. 

Summer  pruning,  or  pinching  back,  of  fruit 
trees  is  a  commendable  practice;  where  vines 
are  concerned,  it  is  not  so  good.  The  theory 
that  vines  must  be  pruned  to  permit  sunshine 
to  reach  and  color  the  grapes  is  not  well 
founded.  Even  in  shape  they  will  ripen  and 
color  well,  if  there  is  plant  food  of  the  right 
kind  to  supply  them  through  the  roots  and 
vine.  Phosphorus,  potash  and  nitrates  will  care 
for  the  color,  if  they  are  available  in  the  soil. 
A  well-balanced  plant  food  solution  obviates  the 
trouble  and  expense  of  summer  pruning. 


SCOURS  IN  DAIRY  COWS. 

Occasionally  a  cow  will  develop  scours  before 
calving,  losing  weight  and  vitality  and  getting 
into  a  general  run-down  condition  that  pre- 
cludes good  results  at  freshening.  Two  ounces 
each  of  iron  sulphate  and  powdered  gentian, 
mixed  with  an  ounce  and  a  half  of  nux  vomica, 
is  a  good  remedy.  Put  a  tablespoonful  of  the 
mixture  on  the  cow's  tongue  just  before  feeding. 
See  that  the  ration  is  well  balanced  and  that 
the  cow  has  plenty  of  good,  fresh  water. 


ANOTHER  FARM  RELIEF. 

Often,  indeed,  the  selling  price  of  a  farm  com- 
modity is  beyond  the  control  of  the  farmer.  He 
may  be  producing  all  the  land  will  yield.  There 
is  always,  however,  a  possibility  that  profits  can 
be  realized  through  more  economical  produc- 
tion. Watch  the  costs.  Perhaps  more  efficient 
machinery  is  needed;  it  may  well  be  that  a 
machine  will  replace  two  or  three  men  and  not 
only  pay  for  itself  but  return  a  yield  for  the 
whole  farm  enterprise.  The  farmer  who  can 
produce  the  best  crops  of  highest  quality,  at 
low  costs,  quite  evidently  has  a  large  margin 
over  the  man  who  is  producing  inefficiently  with 
poor  machinery,  too  much  labor,  or  unwise  and 
unnecessary  practices. 


JUNE  DROP  OF  PEACHES. 

Usually  June  drop  in  peaches  occurs  during 
late  May  and  the  first  days  of  June.  Hot  weath- 
er causing  excessive  transpiration  through  the 
leaves,  trees  in  poor  vigor,  lack  of  moisture  in 
the  soil  and  too  heavy  a  load  of  fruit  are  among 
the  most  important  causes.  A  summer  cover 
crop,  where  there  is  moisture  to  keep  it  wet 
enough  for  good  development  without  robbing 
the  trees,  is  as  effective  as  anything  tried.  Thin- 
ning, of  course,  should  have  been  done  while  the 
fruit  was  small,  not  only  to  aid  in  preventing 
drop  but  also  in  producing  quality. 


RED  SPIDER  CONTROL. 

Red  spider  thrives  best  in  hot,  dry  orchards. 
If  there  is  ample  moisture  in  the  soil,  and  a 
humid  atmosphere,  red  spider  will  not  do  much 
damage.  So,  of  course,  plenty  of  irrigation,  the 
summer  cover  crop  and  healthy,  vigorous  trees, 
are  the  preventives.  A  highly  refined  foliage 
oil  spray,  mixed  carefully  according  to  direc- 
tions, apparently  is  the  most  satisfactory  rem- 
edy. But  prevention  is  more  satisfactory  than 
the  cure. 


GRAPE  LEAF  HOPPERS. 

Before  the  grape  leaf  hoppers  mature,  say  up 
until  the  middle  of  June,  spray  for  them  in  the 
nymph  stage  with  nicotine-soap  sprays.  After 
that  time,  use  calcium  cyanide.     For  the  nico- 


III 

tine  spray  use  a  pint  of  nicotine  sulphate  with 
five  pounds  of  whale-oil  soap,  to  20  0  gallons  of 
water.  Calcium  sulphate,  which  kills  the  hop- 
per in  all  stages,  should  be  dusted  on;  or  a  10 
percent  nicotine  sulphate  dust  may  be  used;  or 
a  6  percent  nicotine  sulphur  dust  may  be  tried. 
The  last  named  aids  also  in  controlling  mildew, 
through  its  sulphur  content.  But  when  the 
hopper  gets  his  wings,  there  is  nothing  any- 
where nearly  as  effective  as  the  calcium  cyanide. 


EAR  WORM  IN  CORN. 

The  ear  worm  in  corn,  particularly  sweet 
corn,  is  a  major  pest  and  one  to  be  reckoned 
with.  Dusting  with  any  one  of  a  number  of 
materials  may  give  good  results.  Use  sodium 
fluosilicate,  pyrethrum  or  even  red  pepper.  Per- 
haps the  best  material  is  a  dust  made  of  about 
one-fifth  dry  basic  arsenate  of  lead,  mixed  with 
four-fifths  of  lime  or  gypsum  filler.  Keep  the 
dusting  operation  up  during  the  green-ear  stage, 
the  object  being  to  poison  the  little  worm  as  It 
enters  at  the  silk  end.  Use  a  knapsack  duster 
weekly  in  the  control. 


CULL  DAIRY  COWS  NOW. 

Beef  prices  apparently  have  reached  or  even 
passed  the  peak.  The  trend  is  likely  to  be  some- 
what downward.  This  makes  it  a  wise  move 
for  the  dairyman  to  get  rid  of  his  poor  pro- 
ducers for  beef  right  away.  With  a  lower  level 
for  dairy  products  than  in  years,  it  is  less  profit- 
able than  ever  before  to  keep  the  boarder  cow 
on  the  farm.  Every  cow  producing  at  a  loss  Is 
quite  evidently  not  an  asset.  There  never  has 
been  a  time  when  it  has  been  of  such  great  ad- 
vantage to  the  dairyman  to  rid  his  herd  of  Its 
poor  producers. 


UNWELCOME  BEES. 

Bees  are  a  valuable  adjunct  to  the  farm,  but 
often  it  happens  that  they  get  into  places  where 
they  become  pests.  Sometimes  they  get  into  the 
walls  of  houses.  In  that  case  destruction  is  the 
only  remedy;  gas  them  with  calcium  cyanide 
pumped  into  a  hole  with  a  duster  with  a  good 


Kellogg's 
Ant 
Paste 


will  make  Ants  disappear 

from   any   house  within 

twenty-four  hours 

25c 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

la  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


I 


«... 


>* 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


F 


|ue,  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  63 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0986 


tAF.LES   H.    OOFFEY 
President 


JAMES   B.   OOFFEY 
Secretary 


ictor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

ELTING  -  HOSE — PACKING 

TRinity  0418 
•47  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


tber  1146  FAber  ! 

BODINSON 
MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC. 

MARTIN  J.  LARSEN.  Mir. 
(Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

CONVEYING,  ELEVATING 

SCREENING,  MINING 

and  POWER  TRANSMISSION 

MACHINERY 

335  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 


a 


fifc 


ivites  you  to  investigate  its  agriculture 
usabilities. 

)il«,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
uit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown  in 
e  North,  South,  East  or  West. 


ruits     and      vegetables      produced 
arketed  every  month  in  the  year. 


and 


irge  canneries  and  excellent  transporta- 
>n  facilities  assure  a  ready  market  far  all 
oducta. 

irther  information  may  be  obtained  by 
dressing  the  County  Horticultural  Ooffl- 
oner,  Court  House,  Sacramento. 


bellows.  If  the  bees  Ret  Into  boxes  or  some  other 
accessible  place  where  they  are  not  desired,  they 
may  be  slipped  Into  a  sack  at  night  and  carried 
away.  Move  them  two  or  three  miles,  leave 
them  a  few  days  and  then,  after  they  have  for- 
gotten their  old  home,  relocate  them  in  a  more 
desirable  place.  If  it  is  impossible  to  sack  them 
— and  they  must  be  handled  gently  in  this  proc- 
ess— the  bees  may  be  stupefied  by  a  charcoal 
burner  upon  which  tobacco  is  placed. 


STOP  ROOF  LEAKS  NOW. 

The  old  story  of  the  Arkansas  farmer  who 
didn't  patch  his  roof  when  It  wasn't  raining  be- 
cause it  didn't  need  it  and  because  he  couldn't 
when  it  did  rain,  Is  too  often  brought  into  real 
life  on  the  farm.  But  there  are  days  in  the  sum- 
mer, between  various  operations,  when  time  can 
be  taken  to  mend  roofs.  The  leaks  are  still  fresh 
in  the  memory  from  the  winter  and  spring 
rains:  shingles  or  other  roofing  materials  have 
not  settled  back  into  place  after  being  dislodged 
by  the  winter  storms.  Knowing  the  places  that 
need  repair,  see  that  they  get  it  before  the  fall 
rains  slip  up  and  catch  the  roof  still  unrepaired. 


WORMS  IN  DRIED  FRUIT. 

Worms  get  in  dried  fruit  because  insects  lay 
their  eggs  there:  the  eggs  hatch  and  the  worms 
result.  Keep  the  insects  away,  and  there  will 
be  no  worms  in  the  fruit.  However,  if  there 
is  danger  that  the  fruit  may  be  carrying  eggs, 
dip  it  in  boiling  water  for  two  or  three  minutes, 
dry  and  pack  in  insect-proof  containers.  Heating 
in  the  oven  also  will  kill  the  eggs. 


LATE  HATCHED  CHICKS. 

Don't  buy  chicks  now  because  they  are  cheap; 
they  may  prove  to  be  a  very  unprofitable  invest- 
ment. Chicks  hatched  now  will  not  come  into 
laying  while  egg  prices  are  high;  they  should 
be  laying  by  the  first  of  October,  but  hatched 
now  they  will  be  well  into  November  or  Decem- 
ber before  they  begin  dropping  eggs.  Chicks 
hatched  after  the  first  of  May  are  not  likely  to 
return  a  profit  on  the  investment. 


GET  THE  APHIS. 

Aphis  appear  every  year  on  a  number  of 
plants,  particularly  roses  and  some  varieties  of 
shrubs.  The  remedy  is  simple,  but  it  must  be 
promptly  and  thoroughly  applied.  Nicotine  sul- 
phate is  the  remedy,  and  it  is  easily  secured  at 
any  garden  supply  store.  Get  a  hand  spray  gun, 
if  the  garden  is  small,  or  a  larger  outfit  as  ne- 
cessity demands,  and  spray  the  leaves  thorough- 
ly. Two  or  three  good  sprayings  will  effectually 
remove  the  pest  and  prevent  further  damage. 
The  aphis  is  a  sucking  insect,  and  can  be  con- 
troled  only  by  a  contact  spray.  Caterpillars  and 
other  insects  that  eat  leaves  must  be  reached 
through  a  spray  that  will  deposit  poison  on  the 
leaves  they  are  eating. 


PRUNE  WALNUTS  IN  SUMMER. 

For  the  first  four  years  the  walnut  tree  must 
be  pruned  only  in  the  summer.  This  pruning 
should  not  be  done  at  one  operation,  but  rather 
should  be  in  the  nature  of  control  of  growth  and 
continual  training  along  the  lines  desired  by  the 
grower.  Young  walnut  trees  grow  very  rapidly 
and  their  training  should  begin  the  first  year. 
The  grower  should  determine  the  type  of  tree  he 
wants,  and  remembering  that  a  strong  frame- 
work is  necessary  for  a  tree  that  may  live  to  be 
fifty  or  even  a  hundred  years  old,  shape  the  tree 
as  it  grows  to  meet  his  ideas.  The  limbs  should 
be  spaced  carefully  up  and  down  the  trunk  and 
around  the  circumference,  for  the  walnut  tree 
carries  a  heavy  load  when  it  is  mature. 


WATERING  YOUNG  ALFALFA. 

Just  when  and  how  often  the  young  alfalfa  field 
should  be  Irrigated  is  a  question  that  has  led  to 
much  discussion.  Many  growers  believe  the  irri- 
gations should  be  few  and  withheld  until  the 
plants  are  near  the  wilting  point,  the  theory  being 
that  this  forces  deeper  root  development.  There 
are,  of  course,  extremes  at  both  ends  of  the  ques- 
tion. Saturation  of  the  soil  with  water  probably 
does  prevent  root  penetration:  withholding  water 
to  the  wilting  point  unquestionably  does  the 
plant  some  injury.  The  field  should  be  irrigated 
early,  and  often  enough  to  maintain  a  normal  rate 
of  growth  to  secure  the  best  crop  the  first  sea- 
son. At  best  the  alfalfa  stands  are  not  long  lived, 
and  it  seems  the  most  should  be  made  of  them 
while  they  are  vigorous. 


Sweet  Pea  Show — Salinas.  Monterey  County, 
will  have  its  annual  Sweet  Pea  Show,  June  10 
and  11. 


Civic  Center  Bonds — Beverly  Hills,  Los  An- 
geles County,  has  voted  $1, 100, 000  bonds  for  a 
civic  center. 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

"THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufac- 
turing District  of  Chicago  and  backed 
by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 
Railway 

A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Rates. 


Genuine 

"WALKER" 

STOCK    SADDLES 

and  RIDING  GOODS 
FOR   EVERY   PURPOSE 

Catalog  No.  24-N 
Tells  All  About  'Em 

VISALIA   STOCK 
SADDLE  CO. 

2117-2123    Market    St. 
SAN    FRANCISCO.        Calif. 


FRANK  T.  HICKEY  CO. 

Authorized  Distributors 

FORDSON  TRACTORS 

AGRICULTURAL   IMPLEMENTS 
INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT 

Phone:  LAfayette  1152 

2528  SANTA  FE  AVE. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:   ORegon  4401 

S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems   That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems" 
5413  West  Washington  Street 

At  Hanser   Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OF  LOS  ANGELES 

243  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  9532 

Nursery  Yard,  Cor.  49th  and  Main  Su. 

A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN 

FREE 

BLUE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1930  EDITION 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  64 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  \9:\ 


PROCEEDINGS  FIFTY-THIRD  £1 


V 


(CLARENCE   M.   HINT.) 

JOHX  T.  NEWELL  OF  LOS  ANGELES  CITY, 
affiliated  -with  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  45, 
is  now  the  Grand  President  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  hav- 
ing been  installed  as  such  just  preceding 
the  close  of  the  Fifty-third  Grand  Parlor- 
Following  his  induction  into  office  he  addressed 
the  assemblage  as  follows: 

"In  assuming  the  office  of  Grand  President  of 
the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West.  I 
want  to  thank  the  members  of  our  beloved  Order 
who  have  advanced  me,  step  by  step,  until  at 
this  time  I  have  had  conferred  upon  me  the 
greatest  honor  to  which  any  Californian  could 
aspire — Grand  President  of  our  fraternity. 

"I  fully  realize  the  duties  and  the  responsi- 
bilities I  am  about  to  assume  in  accepting  this 
stewardship,  and  ask  your  co-operation  in  the 
future,  as  in  the  past,  in  carrying  out  the  prin- 
ciples of  Friendship,  Loyalty  and  Charity,  the 
cardinal  virtues  which  we  cherish. 

"How  well  I  remember  the  first  Grand  Parlor. 
April  1905.  which  I  attended. 
Past  Grand  President  Judge 
Charles  E.  McLaughlin  pre- 
sided. There  I  found,  gath- 
ered under  one  roof  in  the 
famous  Custom  House  in  the 
historic  little  City  of  Monte- 
rey, busy  men.  prominent  in 
the  professional,  the  political, 
the  financial  and  the  business 
world,  exemplifying,  by  their 
labors  and  activities,  the  prin- 
ciples involved  in  the  institu- 
tion of  our  Order.  I  was  in- 
spired by  the  oratory  and  the 
sincerity  there  displayed,  and 
resolved  at  that  time  to  be 
more  loyal  to  the  state  of  my 
birth,  more  active  in  and  of 
some  benefit  to  our  Order.  A 
quarter  of  a  century  has  passed 
since  then,  during  which  pe- 
riod I  have  attended  many 
Grand  Parlor  sessions,  each 
proving  more  interesting  and 
inspiring. 

"Assuming  additional  pur- 
poses and  responsibilities,  the 
Order  has  branched  out  into 
various  channels  of  activity 
until,  I  believe  I  can  safely 
say.  today  it  stands  alone  as 
a  state  fraternal  organization. 
— placing  thousands  of  home- 
less children,  regardless  of 
creed,  color  or  nativity  in 
wholesome  homes;  financing 
traveling  history  fellows  of 
the  University  of  California, 
who  are  compiling  the  early 
and  romantic  history  of  our 
state;  erecting  monuments  in 
memory  of  our  beloved  Pio- 
neers; assisting  in  the  restora- 
tion of  our  missions;  active  in 
the  conservation  of  our  nat- 
ural resources;  marking  his- 
toric spots,  and  engaged  in 
various  other  activities  too 
numerous  to  mention. 

"Seated  in  this  auditorium 
today  are  brothers  who  were 
in  attendance,  and  active,  at 
my  first  Grand  Parlor  twenty- 
five  years  ago.  all  imbued  with 
patriotism,  and  loyal  to  the 
principles  embodied  in  our  constitution  at  that 
time  and  to  the  various  aims  and  purposes  we 
have  since  adopted — men  who  have  helped  to  lay 
the  foundation  of  our  Order  and  have  con- 
tributed largely  to  its  success.  I  also  note  the 
absence  of  many  of  our  honored  members,  who 
have  passed  to  the  great  beyond,  and  also  that 
few  remain  who  were  members  of  the  Order  at 
the  time  of  its  founding.  This  brings  to  us  the 
full  realization  that  our  time  here  is  short  and 
fleeting,  and  that  we  should  improve  every  mo- 
ment of  our  lives — live  up  to  the  principles  we 
teach,  and  be  active  in  the  affairs  of  our  Order. 
"I  congratulate  you  upon  the  Order's  con- 
tinued progress  and  prosperity,  and  the  success 
we  have  attained.  The  greatest  problem  that 
confronts  all  fraternal  orders,  and  the  one  most 
essential  to  their  success,  is  membership.  I  de- 
sire to  devote  my  time  to  building  up  our  mem- 
bership with  eligible  Californians  who  are  will- 
ing to  share  with  us  the  burden  of  bringing  to 
successful  conclusion  the  problems  which  con- 
front   us,    who    will    become    interested    in    our 


affairs  and  be  willing  to  give  time  and  thought 
to  state  and  to  nation;  men.  whom  we  can  truly 
call  brothers,  who  will  work  hand  in  hand  with 
us  in  keeping  California  what  it  is  today,  the 
beauty  spot  of  all  the  world.  This  cannot  be 
accomplished  by  my  individual  efforts.  I  must 
have  the  co-operation  of  the  members  of  this 
Grand  Parlor  and  of  the  Order's  entire  member- 
ship in  my  endeavors. 

"Seated  in  this  Grand  Parlor,  each  with  an 
important  duty  to  perform,  are  representative 
men  of  our  Order  from  San  Diego  in  the  south 
to  Eureka  in  the  north,  from  the  shores  of  the 
Pacific  to  the  High  Sierra,  who  have  been  hon- 
ored by  being  delegated  to  represent  their  var- 
ious Parlors  in  our  deliberations.  I  am  going 
to  ask  them,  when  called  upon,  to  assist  me  in 
contributing  to  our  success.  Also  our  honored 
Past  Grand  Presidents,  ever  present  among  us. 
guiding  our  destiny  with  watchful  eyes;  I  am 
looking  to  them   for  sound  advice  and  counsel. 

"This  message  would  not  be  complete  without 
mentioning  the  grand  officers,  past  and  present. 


WHAT  TRANSPflRED 


Grand   President   Charles   L.    Dodge,   now  t 
Junior  Past  Grand  President  of  the  Order,  pi 
sided  throughout  the  deliberations  of  the  Fi 
third    Grand    Parlor.     The   sessions    May    19 
and  23.  were  held  in  the  American  Legion  Ai 
torium  at  Merced  City. 

Matters  of  importance  embodied  in  the  repoi 
of  the  grand  officers  and  the  several  committe 
have  heretofore  been  referred  to  in  The  Grill 
Bear.  A  synopsis  of  what  transpired  at 
Fifty-third  Grand  Parlor  follows: 


' 


•JN  T.    NEWliL  OF   LOS  A^'iEl  I   • 
JRAND  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ORI'K".   OF   NATIVE   EONS   OF  THE 


with  whom  I  have  been  closely  affiliated  since 
my  election  as  a  Grand  Trustee.  May  1924.  in 
the  Capital  City  of  Sacramento.  The  pleasure  of 
their  associations  has  more  than  compensated 
for  all  my  efforts  in  behalf  of  our  Order  in  the 
past,  or  what  I  may  be  able  to  do  in  the  future. 
Men  of  sterling  quality,  sacrificing  their  indi- 
vidual interests  in  behalf  of  the  Order  they  love: 
real  Californians  whom  you  feel  proud  to  call 
friends,  ever  ready  with  kind  words  of  encour- 
agement and  deeds  of  kindness  and  forebear- 
ance,  they  are  men  whose  friendship  I  shall 
cherish  through  life.  Of  you  brothers,  I  ask 
your  continued  good-will,  so  that  we  may  main- 
tain our  place  among-  the  leading  fraternal 
orders  of  the  state,  and  continue  to  make  our 
deeds  famous  throughout  the  nation. 

"No  mortal  can  foretell  the  results  of  his 
efforts.  I  can  only  pledge  my  time  and  what 
ability  I  possess.  But.  with  your  combined  as- 
sistance, I  hope  to  make  myself  worthy  of  the 
great  honor  you  have  bestowed  upon  me." 


LEGISLATION    ENACTED. 

Article  III.  Section  4^2.  Grand  Parlor  Co 
stitution.  amended  by  adding  a  prescribed  foi 
of  registration  card. 

Article  V,  Section  3.  Grand  Parlor  Consiil 
tion,  amended  by  providing  for  two  clerks  a 
four  tellers  on  election  board,  "no  two  of  wh< 
shall  be  members  of  the  same  Subordinate 
lor."    Also,  by  adding  the  following:   "The 

shall  be  located  in  the  si 

ture  in  which  the  Grand  Pi 
lor  sessions  are  held  and  in 
close  proximity  to  the  meeti 
room  as  is  possible  and  cc 
venient."  "When  the  depo 
of  l>;illn[s  is  completed  and  I 
poll  is  closed,  the  Electl 
Committee  shall,  thereat  a 
thereupon,  canvass  (he  baili 
and  report  the  result  of 
canvass  to  the  Grand  Pari 
without  recess  or  unnecesM 
delay        The    ballots    so    CJ 

report    of    Hie    Election    Co 
mittee  to  he  preserved  by  t 
Grand    Secrel  a  ry   until  t 
Grand    Parlor  Proceed! 
have   been   published   and 
ii  Ibul 

Artii  !■■  VI.  Section 
Parlor  Constitution. 
ii>    specifying   that  the  Gra 
i.  1  -hall  "have  charge 
all    par 

Article  VIII.  Section 
Grand  Parlor  Conslltul 
amended  by  adding  to  l 
committees:  "Thirteen  ■ 
one-half,  a  Committee  on  A 
letica  of  live  members." 

Article  IX.  Grand  Par 
constitution,  amended  by  ai 
ing:  "Section  19.  1 
mlttee  on  Athletics  shall 
courage  the  activities  of  i| 
Subordinate  Parlors  in  thep 
ticlpation  of  athletic  event 
Arlicle  XI.  Section  5.  Gral 
Parlor  Constitution,  relatl 
to  merging  of  Suhordln 
Parlors,  amended  by  addii 
"Provided,  however,  that 
having  five  or  more  P 
lors.  25  votes  shall  be  n 
sary  to  defeat  such  appll 
;i"n." 

Article  VI.  Section  5.  C- 
stitution  Subordinate  Parle 
amended  by  adding:  "A 
Parlor  may  substitute  for  ' 
form  of  check  specified  in  t 
section  a  check  comply 
with  the  substantial  provlsli 
hereof,  provided  that  »i 
check  shall  first  be  approved  by  the  Board 
Grand  Officers." 

Article  VII.  Section  1,  Constitution  Subol 
nate  Parlors,  amended  by  adding:  "The  nai 
of  all  members  to  whom  such  honorary  life 
bership  certificates  are  issued  shall  be  repor 
by  the  secretary  of  the  Parlor  to  the  Grand  f 
retary  and  no  percapita  tax  shall  be  levied 
members  to  whom  said  certificates  are  so 
larly  issued." 

Article  XV.  Constitution  Subordinate  Pari 
amended  by  adding:  "Section  10.  The  presidi 
immediately  upon  his  installation,  shall  appc 
a  committee  of  five  to  be  known  as  the  Athl* 
Committee,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  arrange 
the  participation  of  the  Parlor  in  the  varl 
athletic  events  which  might  be  sponsored  by 
Parlor  or  joint  Parlors,  or  the  Grand  Pal 
Committee  on  Athletics." 

The  Ritual  was  amended  to  specify  a  unite 
salute  to  The  Flag  in  the  Grand  Parlor  and  U 
Subordinate  Parlors,  carrying  out  a  form  in  gi- 
eral  use  in  fraternal  organizations. 


;:: 


;■  ILDEN    WEST. 


mi 


Hi?-, 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  65 


iliy 
till 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


The  Beautiful  Residential  Se 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind 


ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
ustry  are  Happily  Combined 


LAWN  CONSTRUCTION 

NEW  LAWNS  PLANTED 

SPRINKLER   SYSTEMS    INSTALLED 
GENERAL  LANDSCAPING 

LAWNS   RENOVATED   BY   POWER 
MACHINE 

SEEDS,  SHRUBS,  FERTILIZERS 

MAC'S  NURSERY 

504  No.  Robertson  Boulevard 
WEST    HOLLYWOOD,    California 

PHONE:    OXFORD  4913 


Hrll 


rilies  I 

m  iill 

Sobot 

I*? 

hi  nt 
■Bit 
neb  M 

«u  F. 


i  I 

lleW 

iio«ai 

Ibert 


ROBERTS'  FURS,  Inc. 
Made  to  Order 
and  Remodeled 

307  North  Western  Avenue 

Telephone:    G  Lads  tone  7590 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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alory  and  of  its  present  day  development  by  reading  reiru- 
rly  The  Grinly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  iasues). 
rihe    now. 


Phone:    HOlly  8929 

THOMAS     TOP     SHOP 

Hollywood's  Exelusiv€  Auto  Tailor 

CURTAINS       SEAT  COVERS 

TOP  BOOTS    CARPETS 

SEDAN  DECKS 

1050  NORTH  WILCOX  AVE. 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


:l«l< 


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aui 

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NINO'S 

Exclusive  Beauty  Studio 

Personality  isn't  all — but  how  to  be 
attractive,  says  Nino.  He  himself  will 
advise  the  Real  Fact  of  Beauty  Novelty 
for  Cutting,  Hair  Dressing,  Bleaching, 
Dyes,  Permanent  Waves,  etc. 

If  your  Scalp   is   Infected   the 

New  Discovery,  Nino's  Roman 

Scalp  Treatment,  will  cure. 

Consult  Nino — he  will   be  frank 
with  you. 

6600  Sunset  Boulevard 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 

Call  GRanite  6343 


BUSINESS   TRANSACTED. 

San  Francisco  was  awarded  the  Admission 
Day,  September  9,  celebration. 

Monterey  City  was  named  as  the  meeting  place 
of  the  Fifty-fourth  i  1931  I  Grand  Parlor. 

A    committee    Of    live    was    authorized,    "to    go 

into  the  matter  of  proposed  memorials  for  de- 
ceased  members  and  report  hack  to  the  next 
Grand   Parlor." 

A  committee  was  authorized,  "to  ascertain  the 
cost  and  advisability  of  erecting  such  [proposed 
Lone  Crave]  monument  [in  Nevada  County  |. 
and  report  hack  at  the  next  session  of  the  Grand 
Parlor." 

Five  thousand  dollars  was  suhscrihed  toward 
the  erection  of  a  proposed  monument  on  Tele- 
graph Hill,  San  Francisco,  in  commemoration  of 
the  Pioneers  of  California. 

It  was  declared  to  "be  the  sense  of  the  Grand 
Parlor  that  no  committee  handling  a  Grand 
Parlor  session  or  Admission  Day  celebration 
shall  allow  to  be  sold  a  concession  granting 
permission  to  sell  ribbons  or  other  merchandise 
during  such  Grand  Parlor  or  Admission  Day 
celebration,  under  the  guise  of  a  benefit  to  the 
Order  or  any  of  its  activities." 

A  proposal,  to  "permit  the  organization  by 
Subordinate  Parlors  of  local  assemblies  of  an 
adjunctive  body  to  be  known  as  a  Junior  Order 
of  the  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,"  was  re- 
ferred to  the  incoming  Board  of  Grand  Officers. 

A  proposal,  "That  the  California  representa- 
tives at  Washington  be  requested  to  ask  the 
proper  authorities  to  fly  the  State  Flag  of  Cali- 
fornia on  Admission  Day.  September  9,  in  honor 
of  California's  first  President,"  was  referred  to 
the  incoming  Board  of  Grand  Officers. 

The  Grand  Secretary  was  "directed  to  issue 
notice  of  dedications,  etc.,  which  will  be  suffi- 
cient in  character  to  attract  the  membership  of 
our  Order  to  such  events."  And  the  Grand  Par- 
lor Publicity  Committee  was  "directed  to  give 
state-wide  publicity  to  such  events  through  the 
public  press  and  in  conjunction  with  the  notices 
of  the  Grand  Secretary." 

A  committee  of  five  was  authorized,  to  prepare 
resolutions  in  memory  of  Grand  Treasurer  John 
E.  McDougald  and  Past  Grand  President  Judge 
John  F.  Davis,  lately  deceased.  Adjournment  at 
noon  of  May  19  was  out  of  respect  to  the  de- 
ceased. 

In  accordance  with  the  suggestion  of  the  his- 
tory department  of  the  University  of  California. 
Vernon  Tate  and  Miss  Helen  Carr  were  named 
as  Native  Sons  traveling  history  fellows  in  Cali- 
fornia and  Pacific  Coast  history  for  the  year 
1930-31. 

Messages  of  good-will  were  ordered  sent  to 
Past  Grand  President  Frank  L.  Coombs  and  to 
Senator  James  D.  Phelan   (Pacific  No.  Hi). 

Monrovia  Parlor  No.  268  was  ordered  dis- 
solved, and  it  was  ordered  that  "the  incoming 
Grand  President  make  an  effort  to  consolidate 
Kelseyville  [No.  219]  Parlor  with  Lower  Lake 
[No.  159]  Parlor  and  Vaquero  [No.  262]  Parlor 
with  some  other  Parlor  in  Los  Angeles,  and  un- 
less these  are  effected  that  the  charter  or  char- 
ters be  taken  and  the  Parlor  or  Parlors  dis- 
solved." 

The  incoming  Board  of  Grand  Officers  was 
authorized  to  prepare  a  resolution  endorsing  a 
proposed  state  highway  through  Weaverville. 
Trinity  County. 

The  printing  of  60,00  auto  stickers,  calling 
attention  to  the  necessity  of  forest  fire  preven- 
tion, was  authorized;  50,000  of  them  are  to  be 
turned  over  to  the  State  Forester,  and  the  re- 
mainder are  to  be  distributed  through  other 
sources  by  the  Grand  Parlor  Forestry  Commit- 
tee.    The  stickers  are  to  be  worded: 


'Notice! 

WATCH  THIS 

SPACE  FOR 

YOUR 

HEALTH'S 

sake! 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

MAJESTIC 

PHILCO 

ZENITH 

SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Phone :     Hollywood  0025 

5117   Santa  .Monica  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,   California 


SHIRT  HOSPITAL 

SAVE  YOUR  SHIRTS 

ALTERATIONS  OF  ANY  KIND 

2655  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

FRED  W.  STEVENSON,  Owner 

Call  Exposition  3261 


Phone:  HEmpstead  9190 

CONSOLIDATED 
CARPENTER  and  REPAIR  SHOP 

J.  P.  PORTER 

CARPENTERING,  PAINTING, 
DECORATING 

TILE   BATHS  and  SWIMMING   POOLS 

PLUMBING,    PLASTERING 

CEMENT  and  ELECTRIC  WORK 

GENERAL   CONTRACTING 

All  Work  Guaranteed 
1133   NO.   ORANGE    GROVE   AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Phone  Tour  Order  in  for 

Any  Kind  of  Repair  Work 

HEmpstead  0190 


GRanite  1837 


PROMPT  DELIVERY  SERVICE 


GRanite  1837 


McDONALD  CLEANER  and  DYER 

RUGS,  CURTAINS.     RELIABLE  WORK.     REASONABLE  PRICES 
GRanite  1837  7819  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD  GRanite  1837 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  66 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,  | '|f. 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 

(LICENSED) 
ED.  LANGLEY,  Mgr. 

(  Office:     GRanite  2282 
Pnones    (  NITE .     EMpire  2904 

REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 
DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1649  Las  Palmas  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


BASS-HUETER 

PAINTS  VARNISHES 

WALL  PAPER 

WALTER  W.  WALTON,  Manager 


1729  No.  Highland  Ave. 

Phone:  GRanite  7702 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


FRUIT  JUICES 

PURE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 


FROZEN  ORANGE  JUICE  CO. 
1402  Va  No.  Van  Ness  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


HOlly  7218  LESTER  W.  KING 

KLNG  AUTO  TOP  SHOP 

HIGH  GRADE  TRIMMING 

Limousine    Trimming — Seat    Covers  —  Cushion!  — 

Special  Tire  Covers — Plate  Glass  Curtains — 

Carpets — Top   Boots — Repair  Work 

6356  SUNSET  BLVD. 

MULLER   BROS.   SERVICE  STATION 

LOS  ANGELES.    California 


B.  MONDAY 

SMEBT 
1ETHL 

ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


Native 
Sons 


SAVE  THE  FORESTS 
Range  and  Grain 


Golden 
West 


I  Carry  a  Receptacle 

for  Cigarette  and 

Cigar  Butts. 

DO   YOU? 


BUDGET  AND  PERCAPITA  TAX. 

A  budget  of  §38,050  was  approved.  The 
amount  includes  §3,000  for  history  fellowships, 
§5,500  for  organization  work,  §1,000  for  land- 
marks, §1,500  for  dedications,  etc.,  and  §4,000 
for  mileage  of  Merced  session. 

The  percapita  tax  was  fixed  at  §1.30,  payable 
in  quarterly  installments.  Five  cents  percapita 
will  go  toward  financing  the  official  Admission 
Day,  September  9,  celebration. 


IMMIGRATION  PETITION. 

The  following  petition,  directed  to  the  Fed- 
eral Congress,  was  unanimously  adopted: 

"The  Grand  Parlor  of  the  Native  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West,  at  its  Fifty-third  Annual  Session 
at  Merced,  California,  May,  1930,  respectfully 
renews  to  Congress  the  urgent  plea  made  by  it 
at  the  preceding  session  for  passage  of  such 
legislation  as  is  necessary  to  secure  enforcements 
of  the  immigration  restriction  act,  and  also  to 
exclude  such  elements  of  immigration  from  Mex- 
ico and  the  Philippine  Islands  as  are  ineligible 
for  American  citizenship. 

"It  is  pointed  out  that  the  situation  today  is 
even  more  serious  than  when  that  plea  was  orig- 
inally offered.  Present  unemployment  in  this 
country  is  estimated  at  4,000,000  or  more,  and 
yet  450,000  aliens  are  permitted  to  enter  the 
country  for  permanent  residence  each  year,  most 
of  them  looking  for  employment,  displacing 
American  citizens,  lowering  standards,  and  creat- 
ing grave  economic  and  social  problems  for  the 
present  and  threatening  graver  ones  for  the 
future. 

"Of  the  450,000,  one-third  or  more  come  or 
stay  illegally;  and,  there  are  already  in  this 
country  two  millions  of  such  deportable  aliens 
who  entered  since  1921,  most  of  them  undesir- 
able as  residents  or  citizens,  many  vicious  and 
criminal,  and  a  great  number  ineligible  to 
American  citizenship. 

"This  annual  increase  of  deportable  aliens 
cannot  be  stopped,  nor  decrease  made  in  the  two 
million  already  here  (many  of  whom  are  al- 
ready immune  to  deportation)  unless  Congress 
pass  legislation  for  apprehension,  punishment 
and  deportation  of  violators  of  the  immigration 
act,  with  the   necessary  appropriations. 

"The  facts  were  fully  covered  by  the  Califor- 
nia Joint  Immigration  Committee  in  statements 
received  by  the  Senate  Committee  on  Commerce 
at  its  hearing  on  unemployment,  March  18,  April 
21,  1930  (pages  89  to  94  of  the  printed  tran- 
script), in  statements  by  its  representatives  be- 
fore the  House  Immigration  Committee,  April 
10  and  11,  1930,  and  in  letters  to  the  Senate  and 
House  Appropriation  Committee,  May  6,  1930. 

"It  is  hoped  that  these  documents  in  conjunc- 
tion with  others  of  similar  import  presented  by 
other  interests  will  receive  careful  consideration 
by  Congress  at  its  present  session  and  induce  the 
necessary  legislation." 


RESOLUTIONS  ADOPTED. 

Favoring  legislation  designed  to  eliminate  or 
protect  dangerous  grade  crossings. 

Petitioning  the  California  State  Park  Commis- 
sion, "to  take  immediate  steps  to  complete  the 
Donner  State  Park  as  originally  planned  in  order 
that  the  historic  events  that  it  is  to  commemo- 
rate may  be  fully  brought  to  the  attention  of 
the  people  of  this  state  and  to  those  who  follow 
the  trail  of  the  Pioneer  into  our  great  common- 
wealth." 

Endorsing,  "the  project  to  preserve  a  forest 
of  sequoia  sempervirens,  or  California  redwoods, 
situated  in  southern  San  Mateo  County,  from  de- 
struction, to  be  reserved  forever  as  a  public 
park  and  recreation  ground  for  the  use  and  bene- 
fit of  the  people  of  the  State  of  California." 

Expressing  to  Professor  Herbert  E.  Bolton  of 
the  University  of  California,  "appreciation  for 
the  splendid  service  he  has  given  to  our  State 
and  to  our  Order,"  and  requesting  him,  "to 
accept  the  appointment  as  representative  of  the 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West  for  the  year  1931- 


Florist  in  Hollywood 

MARTEL 
FLOWER  SHOP  " 

FLOWERS    FOR  U 
ALL  OCCASIONS 

We  Sell  for  Less 
We  Deliver 


7325  SUNSET  BLVD. 

(CORNER  MARTEL) 
Phone:  HEmpstead  6214 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


For  Delicious  Food 
Dine  at 

CAFE  LA  BOHEME 

Famous  for 

Filet  Mignon  Dinner,  $1.50 

Also 

A  La  Carte  Service 

Private  Banquet  Rooms 
Dancing 

No  Cover  Charge 
Open  till  2  AM. 

8614  Sunset  Blvd. 

Phone:  OXford  2205 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP    I 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER,  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDE1 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


BnsineBs: 
HOlly  9591 


Resident* 
EX  8771 


'SHORTY,"  formerly  of 

Harry  Miller, 

is  cow  located  at 


SENATOR  GARAGI 

1642  Las  Palmas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDING  DONE  IN  SHOP 


HOLLY  8491 


HOLLY  8491  WE  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 

SPECIALIZING  IN  DYEING  SATIN  AND  KTD  SHOES 
WE  SPECIALISE  IN  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES,  RIDING  BOOTS,  DANCING  AND  AH.  KINDS  OF  STAGE  FOOTWEAR,  AND  TN  ALL 

KINDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES — MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBUILT. 

WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION  7401  SUNSET  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAB.  ADVERTISERS 


June.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  67 


HOLLYWOOD,  TH  E    UNIQUE 


1932,  and  that  our  annual  appropriation  for  the 
traveling  fellowships  be  applied  to  defraying  the 
BXpensea  of  Professor  Bolton  in  conducting  re- 
search work  In  California  and  Pacific  Coast  liis- 
nny  in  Spain  and  in  such  other  Europeau  archives 
may  determine  to  visit." 

Expressing,  "the  lasting  and  deep  obligation 
that  the  citizens  of  California  are  under  to  Mr. 
Sidney  M.  Ehrman  of  San  Francisco,"  who  "has 
manifested  his  Interest  in  the  State  of  California 
by  supplying  the  University  of  California  with 
the  funds  required  for  the  publication  In  four 
volumes  of  the  diaries  of  Fra.  Francisco  Palou, 
the  companion  and  historian  of  Junipero  Serra, 
and  also  the  diaries  of  Father  Crespe,  who  es- 
tablished the  .Mission  and  the  Presidio  of  San 
Francisco";  and  "who  has  also  furnished  the 
funds  for  the  publication  of  a  five-volume  work 
on  the  Anza  expeditions  and  the  founding  of 
San  Francisco  now  in  preparation  by  Professor 
Bolton,  and  has  defrayed  the  expenses  entailed 
in  exploring  the  Anza  trail  and  has  contributed 
generously  to  the  support  of  the  California  His- 
torical Society." 

Endorsing  the  measure  that  will  appear  on 
the  November  ballot,  "providing  for  the  issu- 
ance of  twenty  million  dollars  in  bonds  for  the 
purpose  of  completing  the  veterans  farm  and 
home  loan  requirements." 

Commending  Eugene  W.  Blscailuz  (Santa 
Monica  Bay  No.  267),  superintendent  of  the 
California  State  Motor  Patrol,  and  his  motor- 
cycle officers  for  the  remarkable  and  courteous 
manner  in  which  they  handled  the  auto  tour 
through  history-land.  May  20. 

Extending  thanks  to  all  those  who  "con- 
tributed to  make  our  stay  in  Merced  a  pleasant 
one." 


NEW  GRANT)  OFFICERS. 

A  new  corps  of  grand  officers  were  selected 
May  23,  the  total  vote  cast  being  402.  The 
following  were  chosen: 

Grand  President — John  T.  Newell  (Los  An- 
geles No.  45). 

Grand  First  Vice-president — Dr.  Frank  I. 
Gonzalez  (Pacific  No.  10). 

Grand  Second  Vice-president — Seth  Milling- 
ton  (Colusa  No.  69). 

Grand  Third  Vice-president — Justice  Emmet 
Seawell  (Santa  Rosa  No.  28). 

Grand  Secretary — John  T.  Regan  (South  San 
Francisco  No.  157). 

Grand  Treasurer — John  A.  Corotto  (San  Jose 
No.  22). 

Grand  Marshal — Joseph  Clavo  (Vallejo  No. 
77). 

Grand  Inside  Sentinel — Horace  J.  Leavitt 
(Mount  Bally  No.  87). 

Grand  Outside  Sentinel — W.  B.  O'Brien  (Ala- 
meda No.  47). 

Grand  Trustees  (in  order  of  vote  received)  — 
Irving  D.  Gibson  (Sacramento  No.  3),  Ben  Har- 
rison (Arrowhead  No.  110),  Charles  A.  Koenig 
(Golden  Gate  No.  29),  Samuel  M.  Shortridge  Jr. 
(Menlo  No.  185).  Joseph  McShane  (Twin  Peaks 
No.  214),  A.  W.  Garcelon  (Areata  No.  20), 
George  F.  McNoble  (Stockton  No.  7). 

These,  together  with  Charles  L.  Dodge  (Car- 
quinez  No.  205),  who  automatically  became  the 
Junior  Past  Grand  President,  were  installed  by 
Past  Grand  President  James  A.  Wilson,  assisted 
by  Jesse  Miller  (California  No.  1)  as  acting 
junior  past  grand  president,  Clarence  M.  Hunt 
(Sacramento  No.  3)  as  acting  grand  secretary, 
and  Arthur  J.  Cleu  (Fruitvale  No.  252)  as  act- 
ing grand  marshal. 

To  complete  the  official  family,  Grand  Presi- 
dent Newell  announced  the  appointment  of: 

Colonel  Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel  (Bay  City 
No.  104)  as  Grand  Organist. 

W.  Joseph  Ford  (Glendale  No.  264)  as  His- 
toriographer. 

He  also  appointed  the  following  ex-officio 
members  of  the  Grand  Parlor: 

Finance  Committeeman — Harry  W.  Gaetjen 
(Golden  Gate  No.  29). 

Members  Board  Appeals — Edwin  A.  Meserve 
(Ramona  No.  109),  Jesse  Miller  (California  No. 
1),  Henry  G.  Bodkin  (Hollywood  No.  196),  Har- 
mon D.  Skillin  (Castro  No.  232),  John  Andreson 
Jr.  (Arrowhead  No.  110). 

Member  Board  Control — William  C.  Neumil- 
ler  (Stockton  No.  7). 

Transportation  and  Mileage  Committeemen — 
James  L.  Foley  (Twin  Peaks  No.  214),  Richard 
M.  Hamb  (Piedmont  No.  120),  R.  R.  Veale  (Gen- 
eral Winn  No.  32). 


NOTES  OF  THE  SESSION. 

The  Los  Angeles  Parlors  announced  abandon- 
ment of  their  plan  to  ask  for  the  1931  Admis- 
sion Day  celebration,  owing  to  the  Olympiad  to 
bo  held  In  that  city  at  that  time. 

Professor  Dufour,  former  Native  Sons  travel- 
ing history  fellow  and  now  dean  of  the  San 
Francisco  State  Teachers  College,  addressed  the 
Grand  Parlor  May  19  on  the  life  and  achieve- 
ments of  General  John  A.  Sutter,  noted  Cali- 
fornia Pioneer. 

At  the  memorial  services  in  honor  of  all  de- 
ceased members  of  the  Order,  May  19,  Past 
Grand  President  Hubert  R.  McNoble  presided, 
and  eulogies  were  delivered  by  Past  Grand 
President  Dr.  Charles  W.  Decker,  Past  Grand 
President  Lewis  F.  Byington,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Judge  Charles  E.  McLaughlin,  and  T. 
Dwight  Crittenden  (Ramona  No.  109). 

Oroville,  Butte  County,  through  its  Chamber 
of  Commerce  and  Argonaut  Parlor  No.  8,  put  in 
advance  bids  for  the  Fifty-fifth  (1932)  Grand 
Parlor.     No  action,  however,  was  taken. 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan.  Grand 
Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler  and  Grand  Trustee 
May  F.  Givens  addressed  the  Grand  Parlor  May 
21  and  extended  greetings  on  behalf  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West.  They 
were  accompanied  by  a  delegation  of  Veritas 
Parlor  No.  7  5   (Merced)   members. 

Grand  Organist  Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel, 
chairman  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters 
Central  Committee  on  Homeless  Children,  ad- 
dressed the  Grand  Parlor  on  the  splendid  accom- 
plishments of  that  committee. 

Albert  V.  Mayrhofer  (San  Diego  No.  108)  ad- 
dressed the  Grand  Parlor  regarding  the  restora- 
tion of  San  Diego  Mission,  and  at  the  conclusion 
of  his  remarks  was  given  a  rising  vote  of  thanks 
for  his  untiring  efforts  in  behalf  of  that  historic 
landmark. 

Past  Grand  President  Hubert  R.  McNoble 
called  attention  to  the  dedication,  June  S,  by  the 
grand  officers,  of  a  historic  site  in  Calaveras 
County,  known  as  Double  Springs,  where  the 
county  was  organized. 

John  T.  Newell,  following  his  installation  as 


NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

HEIATERT  EIJJNGWOOD 

SADDLE    BOSSES 
600  and  $1.00  per  hour 
Snndayi   11.00   per  hour 

PEIVATE    STABLE,    ALL    BOX    STALLS 
TOE  BOARDING  HOESE8 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  BOSSES  FOB  SALE 

SPECIAL,  RATES  and  ATTENTION 
GIVEN   to  SCHOOL  CHILDREN 

Phone:     North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(Whitaett    Blvd.    In    the    First    Paved    Road    West    of 
Laurel    Canyon    Road) 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


Phone:    ORegon  2796 

GOLDEN  STATE   INN 

CHICKEN,  SQUAB  and  STEAK 
DINNERS 

"Tender  to  the  Last  Bite" 

WE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  FRYERS 

Open   from   5  P.M.  to   1  AJrt. 
Holidays,  open  12  noon  to  1  A.M. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE  BLOCK   EAST   OF   FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  L,earn  ol  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  on©  year  <12  Issues) 
Subscribe    now. 


Grand  President,  was  the  recipient  of  these  re- 
membrances:      Basket   of   flowers   from    Veritas 
Parlor    No.     75     N.D.G.W.     (Merced),     through 
Junior  Past  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge; 
basket  of  flowers  from  California  South  Parlors, 
through    Eugene    W.    Biscailuz     (Santa    Monica 
Bay  No.  267);  framed  picture  from  Santa  Mon- 
ica Bay  Parlor  No.  267    (Ocean  Park),  through 
Eldred  L.  Meyer. 

The  Past  Grand  Presidents  had  their  annual 
reunion  dinner  May  20,  Judge  William  M.  Con- 
ley   being  the  host.     James  A.   Wilson,   having 
retired  from  Grand  Parlor  office,  was  admitted 
as  a  member  of  the  P.G.P.  Association. 

Many    womenfolks    accompanied     the    Grand 
Parlor  members  to  Merced,  and  while  there  they 
were  royally  entertained  by  Veritas  Parlor  No. 
75   N.D.G.W.     The   Parlor's   general   committee 
directing  the  several  social  functions  included: 
Hazel    Laverty    (chairman).    President    Mildred 
Heinzen,    Hanna    Maddux,    Margaret    Thornton, 
District   Deputy   Eugenia  Kahl,   Margaret  Gam- 
bini,    Alma    Fowler,    Alice    Bickmore,     Mayme 
Reuter,  Josie  Lagomarsino  and  Mrs.  J.  Winter 
Smith.    Just  following  the  opening  of  the  Grand 
Parlor,  District  Deputy  Eugenia  Kahl,  on  behalf 

MUtual  26-26                   MUtual  96-68 

HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER   and 
DELIVERY  SERVICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 

Convenient  Deliveries 
109  So.  Spring  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Goods,  Trunks  and 

Automobiles  Shipped  Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rates 

MUtual  96-68                   MUtual  26-26 

Charles   L.   Dodge  with   a   basket  of  California 
poppies. 

HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

Hollywood  1621 

1021  No.  McCadden  PI. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 

Librarians  To  Gather — The  American  Library 
Association  and  other  associated   organizations 
will  meet  in  Los  Angeles  City,  June  23  to  28. 

"No  one  part  of  the  country  can  succeed  per- 
manently under  any  economic  system  that  is  un- 
just to  another  part  of  the  country." — Howard 
Elliott. 

WE   CALL  ANYWHERE                                                                                                                                        24  HODS  SEEVICE 
75GD  Santa  Monica  Blvd.                                                                                                                           OLadstone  0233 
707   North   La  Brea                                                                                                                                      HEmstead   7805 
711   South  La  Brea                                                                                                                                        WHitney  7603 
5010  Melrose                                                                                                                                                  OLadstone  7320 
526   South   Western    Avenue                                                                                                                   WAshington  6190 

PEARL     KEY     SERVICE    -    LOCKSMITHS 

838   South  Lake  Street                                                                                                                                     DReiel   0928 
125BH   South  Figueroa  Street                                                                                                                               WEstmore  9830 
838    South   Lake   Street                                                                                                                                       vVAshineton   7559 
1»»  North  Larohmont  Blvd.                                                                                                                       HEmstead  9495 
5018    South    Vermont                                                                                                                                                 VErmont  4692 
140  Bast  San  Fernando  Blvd.                                                                                                                                    BUrbank    137 
LABGEST  IN  THE  CITY     (BOYD  W.  AMBERSON.  Proprietor.  LOS  ANGELES)            SEE  BUYEES  GUIDE 

PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  68 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


June, 


SAN  DIEGO  &K&  Tributary  Sections 
Obfroribuni&yb  Gateway  (Sxiends 
r/07  micowe   To   c%ll  ^ 


SAM  DIEGO  MAINTAINS 

REVERENCE  FOR  GLAMOROUS  HSSTORY 

George  H.  White 

(SAN    DIEGO    CHAMBER    OF    COMMERCE.) 


PROGRESSING  MODERNLY,  WHILE 
maintaining  reverence  for  glamorous  his- 
tory and  preserving  characteristic  indi- 
vidualities, presents  problems  to  every 
old  California  city.  Perhaps  the  oldest 
of  these  cities,  San  Diego,  has  the  most 
of  such  problems. 

Just  now,  the  populace  is  torn  with  trying  to 
decide  where  and  how  to  build  a  highway  that 
would  least  mar,  or  more  enhance,  the  only  Tor- 
rey  pine  preserve  on  earth.  For  a  great  many 
years  an  old  road  through  this  Torrey  Pines  park 
at  the  northern  limits  of  the  city  has  been  allow- 
ed to  serve  as  the  main  gateway  to  San  Diego 
from  the  north.  A  twisted  grade  that  makes  for 
traffic  congestion  by  forcing  trucks  into  slow 
gears  has  caused  many  uncomplimentary  com- 
ments by  motorists. 

It  won't  be  long  now,  however,  before  there 
will   be   a   better   highway,   and   possibly   two    of 


the  present  one  will  also  be  improved,  main- 
taining a  thoroughfare  into  the  heart  of  the  fa- 
mous Torrey  pines  reserve  for  the  edification  of 
naturalists  and  anyone  else  with  a  yen  for  the 
unusual.  Meanwhile,  visiting  motorists  travel- 
ing the  old  grade  should  know  that  San  Diegans 
don't  think  it  a  fair  sample  of  the  boulevard  sys- 
tem inside  the  city  and  out  through  other  gate- 
ways into  San  Diego  County. 

HISTORIC  PLAY  PRESENTED. 

Recalling  a  bit  of  California  history  in  a  dra- 
matic way.  the  annual  presentation  of  "Felicita," 
an  epic  of  the  battle  of  San  Pasqual,  at  Escon- 
dido,  may  be  seen  as  late  as  June  8  this  year. 
The  dates  include  the  last  two  days  of  May  and 
June  1,  7  and  8. 

When  first  the  courageous  Padre  Junipero 
Serra  and  his  followers  came  into  the  valleys  of 
California  to  christianize  the  lowly  Indian,  they 
found  peaceful  tribes  making  their  homes  among 


SCENE   IN  TORREY  PINES  PARK, 
showing:  this  species  pine,  a  section  of  present  grade,  and  the  Torrey 
Pines    Lodge,    built    for    the    convenience    of    visitors    to    the    park. 


them,  to  quicken  arrivals  in  San  Diego.  Yet, 
the  precise  location  is  at  this  writing  undecided. 
The  City  Council  chose  to  go  around  the  cliffs, 
up  which  the  present  gateway  climbs,  although 
to  do  so  would  entail  slicing  down  the  cliffs  to 
make  a  roadway  along  the  ocean  beach.  The 
Board  of  Park  Commissioners  opposed  that  plan, 
advocating  a  speed  highway  along  Sorrento  Can- 
yon inland  and  outside  the  park.  They  did  not 
want  the  natural  beauty  of  the  cliffs  defaced, 
and  thereby  hangs  a  court  decision  that  they 
have  the  right  to  govern  improvements,  or 
defacements,  in  the  park.  Advocates  of  the 
cliff-side  cut,  of  course,  contend  that  their  plan 
would  be  a  benefit  to  the  park  and  to  all  the 
city,  and  a  higher  California  court  may  pass  up- 
on the  councilmanic  claim  of  jurisdiction. 

Regardless  of  whichever  of  the  two  new  high- 
ways planned  and  surveyed  will  be  constructed, 


the  hills  and  valleys  that  skirt  the  vale  or  line 
the  picturesque  San  Pasqual.  In  1846,  through 
the  narrow  opening  to  the  east,  came  General 
Kearney  and  his  men,  passing  down  the  slopes 
and  on  through  the  Indian  village  on  the  last 
part  of  his  long  trek  from  Santa  Fe,  New  Mexico, 
to  San  Diego  to  aid  the  American  acquisition  of 
California. 

The  Indians  of  the  San  Pasqual  were  glad  to 
see  them  come,  for  they  had  been  sorely  pressed 
by  the  Mexicans  since  the  secularization  of  the 
missions.  It  was  here  in  the  San  Pasqual,  at 
the  very  door  of  the  little  town  of  Escondido, 
was  fought  the  fiercest  battle  of  the  conquest  be- 
tween General  Kearney  and  his  American  Dra- 
goons, and  Captain  Andres  Pico  and  his  Cali- 
fornia Lancers.  It  was  here  that  Felicita,  the 
lovely  daughter  of  old  Chief  Pontho,  found  "Mr. 
Richard"  wounded,  bleeding  and  dying  upon  the 


Phone:    Main  3695 

THE  BONNE  JEAN 

FRANCES  T.  SHELY,  Prop. 

INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Specializing   in 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind  that  Last 
Guarantee    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone  Appointments  8  A.M.  to  9   P.M. 

2670   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:   Franklin  3204 

The  Marguerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET   McDONOUGH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 

FUNERAL  DESIGNS  A  SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Randolph   5633 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH   MILLER 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

4012  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest  2848 

PEABODY  BROS. 

Cabinet  and  Fixture  Shop 

Store    Planning,    Remodeling 
Furniture  Repairing  &  RefinWhing 

319  SPRUCE  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


1 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 

B.  SKARPA  (Casey)   . 

■»»,__„(    Foundry,   Franklin  3633 
I-nonei  (    R(,.ldencei  Randolph  9711 

Iron,  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Castings 
634  UNION  STREET  (Near  Market) 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PHONE:  MAIN  2710 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor 

SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS,  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 
Office  and  WotIss:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  2757 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


June.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  69 


Mission  Battery 

A.  F.  DENNISS 

FRESH  BREAD 
Every  10  A.M. 

HOT  ROLLS,  PIES,  CAKES 
Fresh  Daily 

3827   30TH    STREET 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Franklin  1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

WILBUK  8.  KELLEY,  Manarer 

1912-1932  INDIA  STREET 
BAN  DIEGO.  California 

"Send  it  to  the  Laundry" 


1 


Phone:     Hillcrest   4597-M 

HUNTER'S 
UNIVERSITY  GIFT  SHOP 

Art   Needle    Work — House    Dresses    and    Notions 
Everything    for   the   Baby 

3432  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


W.  SANDERS 

AUTO  REPAIRING 
BLACKSMITHING,  SAW  FILING 
LAWN   MOWERS  SHARPENED 

3710  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  4885 

SOUTHERN   FRUIT   JUICE   CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free   From   Preservatives 

Wholesale  and   Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  6425 

GENTLEMEN— What  shout  that  hot  7  la  it  dirty. 
out  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
binding  or  leather? 

LADIES — Don't  your  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning  and  re-shaping  In  the  latest  style? 
The  only  shop   of  its  kind  is  the 

SAN  DIEGO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  outfit  for  making  and  remodeling 
any  kind  of  hats.  Don't  throw  away  your  old 
ones.     We  make  them   like  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


HELEN'S  COFFEE  SHOP 

Short  Order  and  Lunches 
Home  Made  Chili 

908  SOUTH  26TH  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Call  Main  1803 

PLRNIE  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now   is   the   time   to   hare   that   old    Mattress    made 
over.      We    will    call    and    tell    you    just    what    the 

cost  will   be. 

Bay  direct  from  oar  factory.    25  Tears'  Experience. 

Factory.  State  Inspected 

1910  INDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 
FREE  DELIVERY 


You  Are  Invited   to    Visit 

BARROW'S  GROCERY 

2289  IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 
When   in    Need    of   Staple   and    Fancy    Groceries 

We  Give  and  Redeem  National  Thrift  Stamps 


Phone:    Franklin  3277 

GUS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

GUS  PETZEN.   Hillcrest   4682 

GEORGE  V.   PEAKE.   Franklin   1421 

Signs  of  Every  Description         Show  Cards.  Posters 

Advertising.  Commercial  Designs 

1863  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:   HILLCREST   7100 

PARK   MANOR   GARAGE 

CLEANEST    IN    TOWN 
431  SPRUCE  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


battleground.  It  was  between  these  two.  the 
American  soldier  and  the  Indian  maiden,  that  is 
written  this  sweet  romance  of  California  history. 


KIM)    FOR    ItttSTOKINt.    STATE'S 

FIRST   mission    \K.\lt   COMPLETION. 

Less  than  $5,000  of  the  $60,000  total  neces- 
sary to  restore  San  Diego  Mission  remains  to  be 
subscribed,  according  to  a  May  11  announcement 
of  Deputy  Grand  President  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer 
of  the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West, 
chairman  of  the  restoration  committee.  From 
California  cities  other  than  San  Diego  has  come 
most  of  the  money  thus  far  subscribed,  he  says. 

Chairman  Mayrhofer  has  labored  unceasingly 
for  several  months  to  raise  the  funds  necessary 
to  restore  the  mission.  Not  one  cent  of  the  sub- 
scription fund  has  gone,  or  will  go,  for  promo- 
tion or  for  any  other  purpose  than  that  for 
which  subscribed.  So  thorough  has  been  the 
work  of  the  restoration  committee,  actual  work 
may  be  started  within  forty-eight  hours  after 
the  last  dollar  of  the  fund  is  subscribed.  In  a 
recent  brochure,  appealing  for  funds.  Mayrhofer 
says:  "It  is  your  dream,  as  It  is  the  dream  of 
everyone  who  knows  and  loves  the  history  of 
California,  to  see  the  restoration  of  the  missions 
which  run  along  El  Camino  Real  from  the  Har- 
bor of  the  Sun  to  the  Golden  Gate — from  San 
Diego  de  Alcala.  where  Fra  Junipero  Serra  first 
visioned  the  chain  of  stately  structures,  to  Do- 
lores, where  lonely  padres  raised  a  church  to 
their  own  St.  Francis,  the  beloved  Poverello  of 
Assisi.  In  one  or  two  instances,  notably  at  Santa 
Barbara,  parts  of  this  dream  have  been  realized. 
Certainly  the  restoration  of  all  the  twenty-one 
old  missions  one  day  will  be  a  fact,  but  until  the 
consummation  of  this  ideal,  Californians  must 
proceed,  as  is  always  the  case  in  this  world, 
from  a  modest  beginning  to  a  splendid  victory. 

"First  in  time  and  first  in  historical  impor- 
tance is  Mission  San  Diego  de  Alcala.  For  years 
attempts  to  rebuild  this  mission  have  been  frus- 
trated by  one  cause  or  another — principally  be- 
cause no  adequate  plans  to  maintain  the  mission 
after  its  restoration  were  evolved.  Now,  how- 
ever, this  difficulty  has  been  removed,  and — 
what  is  of  even  greater  moment— nearly  all  the 
money  needed  for  the  restoration  is  on  hand.  If 
the  first  of  the  missions  is  restored,  we  may  look 
forward  confidently  to  the  restoration  of  them 
all. 

"No  finer  task  than  this  can  be  the  task  of  the 
Californian.  and  no  more  lasting  or  beautiful 
endeavor  may  be  visioned  than  participation  in 
the  restoration  of  the  first  of  California's  unique 
missions — -the  very  names  of  which  are  part  and 
parcel  of  the  state  and  which,  even  in  alien 
lauds,  typify  more  than  anything  else  the  un- 
matched splendors  of  California's  history. 

"With  this  consideration  in  mind,  then,  I  pre- 
sent the  matter  of  the  restoration  of  Mission  San 
Diego  de  Alcala  to  you.  and  solicit  your  assist- 
ance in  a  splendid  endeavor."  Contributions  ad- 
dressed to  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer.  California  Sav- 
ings Bank.  Fifth  and  B  streets,  San  Diego,  will 
be  promptly  acknowledged  and  go  toward  the 
consummation  of  a  worthy  project. — C.M.H. 


YOUNG,   BUT  MUCH  ALIVE. 

San    Diego    Parlor    No.    208    N.D.G.W.    has    a 

young,  but  very  much  alive,  past  presidents  as- 
sociation, organized  recently  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Alice  H.  Damarus.  The  officers  are:  Miss  Irma 
A.  Heilbron,  president;  Mrs.  Jane  Florentine, 
vice-president;  Miss  Marion  S.  Stough,  secretary; 
Miss  Elsie  Frank,  treasurer.  Meetings  are  held 
monthly  at  the  homes  of  the  members  and,  in 
turn,  the  association  has  been  entertained  by 
President  Heilbron,  Vice-president  Florentine, 
Treasurer  Frank,  Mrs.  Virginia  Burke  and  Mrs. 
Rosina  Hertzbrun. 

Study  of  the  history  of  California  has  been 
taken  up  under  the  leadership  of  Miss  Martha 
Klindt,    some    sewing    has    been    done,    and    the 


Margaret  and  Jim's 

EAT  SHOP 

«■*< 

SANDWICHES 

QUALITY  STEAKS  AND  CHOPS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

24-Hour  Service 

North  Park't  Popular  Ealing   House 

3013  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Hillcrest  3361 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest   Steer   Beef.   Milk    Veal.    Lamb   and    Pork 

R.  I.   Red   Poultry — Direct   from   the   Ranch 

FREE   DELIVERY 

307   SPRUCE   STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Main   6787 

RYAN  SERVICE  STATION 

M.  J.  RYAN.   Prop. 
GAS.    OIL.    TIRES.   TUBES.   ACCESSORIES 

30TH  AND  "K"  STREETS 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  2768 

GUY  C.  WARNER 

SANITARY   PLUMBING 

Three  Years  City  Plumbing  Inspector 

Repair   Work    Promptly   and   Neatly  Done 

All  Work   Guaranteed 

2155  HARRISON  AVE.  2117  LOGAN  AVE. 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  3438 
Take  Your  Car  to 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

For  Honest 

AUTO   REPAIRING 

Official  Garage  for  A.A.O.A. 

821  DEWEY  STREET 

SAN   DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main  1064 

"DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODORE   WALTHER.  Proprietor 

2249   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

(Between  22nd  and  24th  Streets) 
SAN  DIEGO.   California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 
2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Main   2947 

NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 

2995    "K"    STREET,   COR.   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  Its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$150  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


1809  "C"  STREET 


O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 

IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOD  TIRE 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  2417 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  70 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


June,   1930 


|  SAN  DIEGO,  OPPORTUNITY'S  GATEWAY 


Phone:     Hillcrest   7163 

North  Park  Sewing  Machine  Exchange 

C.  EDWARD   KOPS 

New   and   Used.    Rents  $2.00.     Free   Service  Any   Make 

Certificate  of  Guarantee  with  Every  Machine  Sold  or  Repaired 

Repairing  a  Specialty — When   Others  Fail 

2820  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Hillcrest   7163 


Mrs.  Edward  C.  Kops — Art  Instructor 

Class  or  Private   Lessons  in  Flower  Making  and   Fancy  Art  Painting 

Artificial    Flowers — Japanese    Wood    Fiber   is    Latest   Creation 

All   Supplies,  Novelties  and   Specialties   Made   to   Order 

2820  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


meetings  afford  opportunity  to  discuss  and  plan 
many  matters  of  interest  and  benefit  to  the  Par- 
lor. The  association  was  hostess  to  No.  2 OS  on 
the  occasion  of  its  recent  fifteenth  institution 
anniversary,  and  sponsored  a  card  party  April  2  6. 


ANNUAL  PICNIC  OUTING. 

San  Diego  Parlor  No.  10S  N.S.G.W.  initiated  a 
class  of  candidates  May  14.  President  Fred 
Kaland  presided,  and  Henry  P.  Stelling  was  the 
master  of  ceremonies.  Entertainment  was  pro- 
vided and  refreshments  were  served. 

The  Parlor's  annual  picnic  outing,  postponed 
on  account  of  inclement  weather,  is  billed  for 
June  S,  in  EI  Monte  Park. 


MOTHER'S  DAT  OBSERVED. 

Mother's  Day  was  fittingly  observed  by  San 
Diego  Parlor  No.  20S  N.D.G.W.  May  13.  Miss 
Marcia  Parsons  and  Miss  Margaret  Held  favored 
with  vocal  selections,  Mrs.  Pearl  Simpson  accom- 
panying. Mrs.  Elde,  an  honored  guest,  gave 
palm  and  teacup  readings. 

Mrs.  Virginia  Burke  entertained  the  Past  Presi- 
dents Club  at  the  April  meeting,  and  Miss  Adele 
Koop  was  the  hostess  May   2S.     The  beautiful 


occupies  a  prominent  place  in  California's  early 
history.  Mrs.  Edwina  Stough,  chairman  No.  lOS's 
landmarks  committee,  is  in  charge  of  arrange- 
ments. 

The  place  is  located  at  the  eastern  end  of 
Warner  ranch,  originally  known  as  the  Valle  de 
San  Jose,  about  three  miles  from  Warner  Hot 
Springs,  and  was  erected  about  1842  or  1S43  by 
Juan  Jose  Warner,  a  Connecticut  Yankee  who 
came  to  California  as  a  trapper  in  the  early  '30s. 
His  name  was  John  Trumbull  Warner. 

He  settled  in  Los  Angeles,  married  a  Spanish 
woman,  changed  his  name,  and  in  the  '40s  ap- 
plied to  the  Mexican  government  for  grant  of 
the  land  in  the  Valle  de  San  Jose  through  which 
he  had  passed  when  he  came  to  California.  The 
grant,  totaling  23,000  acres,  was  later  confirmed 
to  Warner  by  the  Mexican  government. 

Here  Warner  lived  with  his  wife  and  family 
until  IS 51,  when  he  was  driven  out  by  an  Indian 
uprising,  for  which  Bill  Marshall,  owner  of  Mar- 
shall's store,  about  half  a  mile  from  the  Warner 
ranch  house,  and  several  Indians  were  later  con- 
victed and  executed.  By  1S61  all  of  Warner's 
holdings  had  passed  out  of  his  hands. 

The   Warner   ranch   house   was   on   the   main 


FELICITA. 


HEROINE   OF   THE  HISTORIC  PLAT  BEARING   HER   NAME. 
as  photographed   in  age. 


embroidered  tablecloth,  generously  donated  to 
the  Parlor  by  Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Louise 
C.  Heilbron  for  the  Loyalty  Pledge,  is  in  the 
hands  of  President  Mabel  Burgert  and  is  to  be 
disposed  of  before  the  Oakland  Grand  Parlor 
convenes. 

During  the  month  of  May.  California  State 
(Bear)  Flags  were  presented  the  John  Adams 
and  the  Sherman  schools  jointly  by  San  Diego 
Parlor  No.  108  N.S.G.W.  and  San  Diego  Parlor 
No.  208  N.D.G.W. 


road  from  Yuma  to  Los  Angeles  leading  up  from 
the  great  American  desert,  now  Imperial  Valley, 
through  San  Felipe  Wash  and  Borego  Valley. 
Through  Warner's  rattled  the  Butterfield  stages 
in  the  doubtful  '60s,  and  until  the  railroad  came 
heavily-laden  freight  wagons  periodically  creak- 
ed past  the  settlement  on  their  way  to  Los  An- 
geles and  San  Diego. 


NATIVE  SONS  AND  DAUGHTERS  PLAN 

MARKER  FOR   HISTORIC  SITE. 

Some  time  around  Independence  Day,  July  4, 
San  Diego  Parlor  No.  208  N.D.G.W. "and  San 
Diego  Parlor  No.  108  N.S.G.W.  plan  to  place  a 
marker   upon   the   Warner   ranch   house,   which 


ROSES  FROM  CUTTINGS. 

Roses  may  be  started  from  cuttings  at  almost 
any  time  of  the  year,  if  the  heat  is  not  exces- 
sive and  the  slips  are  kept  moist  in  sand  or  light 
soil.  December  is  probably  the  best  month: 
many  amateur  gardeners  make  it  a  practice  to 
cut  up  the  winter  prunings  into  slips  for  propa- 
gation. While  it  is  doubtless  true  that  roses 
may  be  propagated  in  this  manner,   the  bushes 


in  few  instances  will  be  thrifty.  No  orchardisl 
thinks  of  planting  a  tree  on  its  own  root;  he 
gets  a  hardier  stock,  one  that  will  resist  disease. 
The  same  should  be  true  with  the  roses.  The 
ambitious  propagator  should  start  his  slips  from 
wild  rose  or  some  other  hardy,  well-known 
stock,  and  graft  to  them  as  they  develop.  Iii 
that  way  he  will  have  the  varieties  he  desires  on 
a  root  that  will  insure  proper  development  a 
healthy  bushes. 


nd 


ALFALFA  HAT  FOR  RABBITS. 

In  feeding  alfalfa  hay  to  rabbits,  be  sure  that  it 
is  of  high  grade,  with  not  too  much  fiber  in  the 
straw.  Otherwise,  there  may  be  loss  from  diar- 
rhoea. Too  much  water  after  eating  also  causes 
the  same  trouble;  it  is  well  to  he  sure  of  the 
cause  before  trying  to  apply  a  remedy.  If  diar- 
rhoea persists,  strip  the  alfalfa  leaves  from  the 
stems  for  feeding,  and  add  some  other  food,  such 
as  carrots,  to  the  diet.  The  best  rabbit  hay  is  that 
cut  at  the  early  bud  stage,  or  some  time  before  the 
plants  begin  to  bloom.  At  this  time  the  stems  are 
soft,  immature  and  pliable  and  the  plants  are 
leafy.  When  properly  cured,  an  excellent,  fine 
stemmed,  leafy  product  is  secured. 


"Unfaith  in  aught  is  want  of  faith  in  all." — 
Alfred  Tennyson. 


FITCHETT  STATIONERY  STORE 

A.  FITCHETT 
MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 

Everything   fop  Art  Needlework 

HEMSTITCHING 

Ladies'  Dresses  and   Smocks 

Notions.   Hosierv    and   Tovs 

4387  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Hillcrest  8344-J 

LOCKSMITH 

J.  D.   H.  ROSBACH 
REPAIRING,   DRILLING,  GRINDING 

KEYS,  LOCKS 
2720    UNIVERSITY,   AT   PERSHING 

SAN  DIEGO.   California 


Welding's 

SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

Next  to  Sanitary  Cleaners 

2042  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO.   California 


Telephone:   H  5781-M 

PRINTING 

SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH 

Paneled  Visiting  Cards.  SI. 50  per  100 

BRING  THIS  AD 

3142  University  Ave,  SAN   DIEGO 


Phone:     Randolph    1462 

CENTRAL 
PHARMACY 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  and  University  Ave. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Hillcrest   9436-W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitching.    Picoting.    Stamping,    Mending. 

Sewing.      Embroidery.      Layettes,      Children's 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


H 


BEST  MATERIALS 


Phone:    Randolph   1292 


RALPH    STOBBS.    Prop. 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 

No   more  nails  in  Ladies'  Shoes — We  cement  them   on  by  new  process,  giving  yon  a  flexible  sole  that  does  away  with   nails  entirely. 

4314  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE  our  shtne  parlor  has  upholstered  chairs  EAST  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


lune.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  7  I 


MT.  LOWE 

Fares 
Cut: 

Now  Is  the 
Time  to  Go 


THE  new  low  fares  to  Southern  California's  most  famous  mountain  resort 
are  in  effect  now.  Take  advantage  of  this  opportunity  to  enjoy  a  de- 
lightful day  or  days  at  charming  Mt.  Lowe  Tavern  and  Cottages  .  .  .  only  2 
pleasant  hours  away,  by  rail.  Enjoy  outdoor  sports  .  .  .  rest  and  play  in 
the  invigorating  mountain  atmosphere  .  .  .  thrilling  scenes  you'll  always 
remember. 


$' 


Round  trip 

tare  from 

Loa  Aojele* 


$• 


I  B 


d  trip  fire  and 
ooon  day  meal  at 
Mt.  Lowe  Tavern. 


$1 


Round  trip  fare. 
dinner,  overnight 

and  break  [tut. 


Above  tickets  sold  by  agents  only  .  ,  .  not  by  conductors  on  cars. 


You  have  always  wanted  to  visit  this  mile-high  pleasure  land  .  .  .  and  now 

is  the  time  to  go. 

Five  trains  daily  from  Sixth  and  Main  Street  Station,  Los  Angeles,  at  8:30, 

9:30,  10:30  a.m.  and  1:30,  4:30  p.m. 

Get  information  or  reservations  from  any  travel  bureau,  or  phone  TUcker  7272. 

Mt.  Lowe 

PACIFIC     ELECTRIC     RAILWAY 

O.  A.  SMITH,  Passenger  Traffic  Manager 


PIGS    NEED   EXERCISE. 

Growing  pigs  need  exercise  and  if  there  is 
inything  for  them  to  eat  in  the  pasture  they 
fill  feed  themselves  more  cheaply  than  the  farm- 
■r  can  do  it  in  the  pen.  If  the  pig  is  to  stand 
ip  under  heavy  feeding  for  conditioning  for 
narket,  it  must  have  exercise  and  grain  feed 
n  preparation.  The  pigs  will  not  run  enough 
o  lose  weight  if  they  are  getting  plenty  of  feed; 
his.  of  course,  must  be' watched. 


Using  Starter — Do  not  press  the  starter  pedal 
if  an  auto  longer  than  thirty  seconds  at  a  time. 


THE  IDEALLY  BEAUTIFUL 

Miramar  Hotel 

Where  W Us  hire  Boulevard  Meets  the  Sea 
'  Warmer  in  Winter  Cooler  in  Summer 

SANTA  MONICA,  CALIFORNIA 


A  Tourist  Hotel  of  the  first  class.  A  great 
Resort  Hotel.  Open  every  day  in  the  year. 
300  rooms  and  apartments.  Every  room  with 
bath.     Every   room  an  outside   room. 

Two  blocks  from  the  shops  and  theatres.  Fif- 
teen minutes  from  Beverly  Hills.  Twenty-five 
minutes  from  Hollywood.  Thirty  minutes  from 
the  shopping  center  of  Lns   Angeles. 

<^ut/-.t>  of  the  Miramar  enjoy  the  privileges  of 
the  Miramxr  Beach  Club,  on  the  sands  of 
Miramar,  the  finest  privately-owned  beach  ciub 
on  the  Pacific  Coast,  and  its  great  indoor  salt 
water  (heated  1  swimming  pool,  the  finest  in 
Southern  California. 

European  Plan 
Morgan  S.  Tyler,  Manager 


Just 

One  Way 

to  Know 

Your 
California 

Read 
Regularly 

The 
Grizzly    Bear 

$1.50 
the  Year 


^JaiSiairt^l 


—  another  Native  Son 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  —  it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month!  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today — note 
the  difference! 


(Mm 


THE  MAGIC  ISLE 

Boating,  swimming,  tennis,  golf,  riding,  hiking,  game 
fishing,  dancing — every  diversion. 

Glass  Bottom  Boats  make  daily  trips  over  the  famous 
Submarine  Gardens.  Many  other  scenic  attractions. 
Wonderful  hotels,  bungalows  and  cottages.  7^6 -acre 
Bird  Park  with  hundreds  of  rare  birds.  New  Casino, 
free  dancing  nightly. 

Catalina  is  but  three  hours  from  Los  Angeles.  Round  trip  from  L.  A. 
$3.05.  Trains  leave  Sixth  and  Main,  L.  A  .  at  9  a.m.  daily.  Steamers 
sail  10  a.m.  daily,  with  orchestra  for  dancing.  Also  daily  except  Sunday 
at  3:30   p.m.     For  full  information  call 

CATAjLINA  TICKET  OFFICE 
8-4  Pac.  Elec.  Bldg.,  L.  A. TRinity  2961 

In  All   The   World  No    Trip  Like    This 


a 


r^j. 


^   \ 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


. 


flOOOOOOOOOO(XXXXXXX>COOOOOOO^ 

MY  MESSAGE 
To  All  Native  Born  Californians 


I,  JOHN  T.  NEWELL,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BELIEVE  IN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  IN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION: 

To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 


THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHIP  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 

Friendship 

.  .  .  Builded  upon  the  I      Loyalty 
Foundation  Stones  of  II     pi       •-* 


IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 


JOHN  T.  NEWELL, 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.S.G.W. 


The  undersigned,  having  formed  a  favorable  opinion  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  desires  additional  information. 


Name 


Address  ' 


City  or  Town.. 


For  further  information  sign  the  accompanying 
blank  and  mail  to 

GRAND  SECRETARY  N.S.G.W., 

302  Native  Sons  Bldg., 

414  Mason  St., 

IAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


»xx>coooqqooqococxxxxxxxxxxxx^ 


Grizzly  Bear 


■/. 


R  M  ©mitt  Bully  Msigjsi^nini©  STdDii^Dll  ©allnlTdDirininai 


$1.50  the  Year 
15c    the    Copy 


V  J% 


%J 


CONTENTS    THIS    NUMBER 


Page 

Social  Life  of  California 3 

Native  Daughter  Grand  Parlor 4 

Much  Can  and  Must  Be  Done 6 

Hernando  Cortez   8 

California  Fifty  Years  Ago 10 

' ' Plymouth  of  the  Pacific" 12 

Feminine  Fads  and  Fancies 14 

Just  for  Me  (verse) 15 

Plan  New  Home 16 

Pilgrimage  Play    18 

Faith  Kept  With  War  Sacrificers 20 

Passing  of  the  California  Pioneer 24 

A  Bit  0'  Farming 26 

Native  Sons  Golden  West 28 

Native  Daughters  Golden  West 30 

Official  Directory  N.S.G.W 32 

Official  Directory  N.D.G.W 34 

Assume  Place  in  Sea  Trade 36 

Automobile  News   39 

Treasure  Bed  Discloses  Life 42 

Book  Reviews    50 

CALIFORNIA 

INFORMATION  FROM  EVERY  SECTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

GRIZZLY  BEAK  PUBL.  CO.,  INC.,  PUBLISHERS 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

30915  WILCOX  BLDG.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

VOL.  XLVII  Whole  No.  279 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the  Postoffice  at 

Los  Angeles.  California,  under  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912.) 
ONLY   OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION  OF  N.S.G.W.   AND  N.D.G.W. 


JULY,   1930 


Established 
May.     1907 


Page  2 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1931 


—  another  Native  Son! 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  —  it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month!  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today — note 
the  difference! 


MT.  LOWE 

Fares 

CUT! 

Now  Is  the 
Time  to  Go 


THE  new  low  fares  to  Southern  California's  most  famous  mountain  resort 
are  in  effect  now.  Take  advantage  of  this  opportunity  to  enjoy  a  de- 
lightful day  or  days  at  charming  Mt.  Lowe  Tavern  and  Cottages  .  .  .  only  2 
pleasant  hours  away,  by  rail.  Enjoy  outdoor  sports  .  .  .  rest  and  play  in 
the  invigorating  mountain  atmosphere  .  .  .  thrilling  scenes  you'll  always 
remember. 


$< 


Round  trip 

fare  from 

Lo3  Angeles 


$< 


|  Round  trip  fare  and 
noon-day  meal  at 
Mt.  Lowe  Tavern. 


$1 


Round  trip  fare, 

dinner,  overnight 

accommodations 

and  breakfast. 


Above  tickets  sold  by  agents  only  .  .  .  not  by  conductors  on  cars. 


You  have  always  wanted  to  visit  this  mile-high  pleasure  land  .  .  .  and  now 

is  the  time  to  go. 

Five  trains  daily  from  Sixth  and  Main  Street  Station,  Los  Angeles,  at  8:30, 

9:30,  10:30  a.m.  and  1:30,  4:30  p.m. 

Get  information  or  reservations  from  any  travel  bureau,  or  phone  TUcker  7272. 

Mt.  Lowe 

PACIFIC     ELECTRIC     RAILWAY 

O.  A.  SMITH,  Passenger  Traffic  Manager 


ELECT 

Oda 
FAULCONER 

JUDGE 

of  the 

SUPERIOR  COURT 

Los  Angeles  County 

Office  No.  11 

PRIMARY  ELECTION 
AUGUST  26 


17  years  of  successful  practice 
of  the  law. 

Admitted  to  California  Bar  1913. 

Admitted  to  Federal  Courts  1914. 

Admitted  to  U.  S.  Supreme  Court  1918. 

Legislative  Chairman  California  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs,  Member  of  American  Legion 
Auxiliary  Post  No.  176,  Member  of  State,  Los 
Angeles  and  San  Fernando  Bar  Associations. 

Headquarters:    909  Haas  Bldft..  Phone  TUcker  1070 


Catal  i  na 


THE  MAGIC  ISLE 

Boating,  swimming,  tennis,  golf,  riding,  biking,  game 
fishing,  dancing — every  diversion. 

Glass  Bottom  Boats  make  daily  trips  over  the  famous 
Submarine  Gardens.  Many  other  scenic  attractions. 
Wonderful  hotels,  bungalows  and  cottages.  7%-acre 
Bird  Park  with  hundreds  of  rare  birds.  New  Casino, 
free  dancing  nightly. 

Catalina  is  but  three  hours  from  Los  Angeles.  Round  trip  from  L.  A. 
$3. 05.  Trains  leave  Sixth  and  Main,  L.  A.,  at  9  a.m.  daily.  Steamers 
sail  10  a.m.  daily,  with  orchestra  for  dancing.  Also  daily  except  Sunday 
at  3:30  p.m.     For  full  information  call 

CATALINA  TICKET  OFFICE 
-4  Pac.  Elec.  Bldg.,  Li.  A.  TRlnlty  2961 

In  All  The  World  No   Trip  Like   This 


II 


* 


A  \ 


«5 


... 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July,    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  3 


»CIAL  LIFE  OF 
CALIFORNIA  184©  to  IS®® 

Dale  Dargilz 


THE  PURPOSE  IN  WRITING  THIS  PA- 
per  Is  to  give  a  rather  connected  and 
condensed  story  of  the  extremely  In- 
teresting social  life  o!  the  State  «>r  Calt- 
fornia  in  the  periods  between  is  hi  and 
I860,  These  were  very  unique  times 
as  far  as  a  social  history  goes.  In  this  short 
[went)  years  there  were  three  distinct  kinds  of 
living:  Spanish,  rural  American,  and  mining, 
arranged  so  that  in  looking  at  California  in  gen- 
oral  during  those  years  it  is  hard  to  see  where 
nil--  period  ended  and  where  another  began.  In 
during  a  more  or  less  central  time  these 
three  types  were  all  more  or  less  contemporane- 
ous. It  is  hard  to  believe  that,  unless  we  re- 
ii  mber  that  the  State  of  California  is  spread 
brer  a  considerable  area.  While  the  Spanish  in- 
fluence was  still  being  felt  in  Hie  south,  the 
people  who  were  farming  in  the  hills  had  already 
been  coming  from  the  Eastern  States,  and  the 
miners  were  just  B  tar  ting  to  come.  Therefore 
this  paper  is  written  with  a  view  to  the  social 
life  of  the  different  types  of  people,  but  not 
strictly  chronologically,  although  the  sectional 
titles  are  chronological  in  that,  in  general,  the 
Spanish  people  came  first,  then  came  the  farmers 
from  the  East  who  settled  in  the  rural  and  hill 
sections,  and  still  later  came  the  miners.  In  this 
period  there  were  practically  no  women  in  the 
cities,  but  the  rural  sections  were  made  up  of 
whole  families.  The  social  conditions  described 
ire  all  the  conditions  which  resulted  in  the 
people  living  together. 

LATE   SPANISH   PERIOD. 

The  people  living  in  California  in  the  late  Span- 
sh  period  have  been  called  the  Arcadians  of  the 
Western  World.  They  had  brought  their  chief 
aults  with  them  in  their  blood  from  Mexico,  but 
hese  had  been  tempered  wonderfully  by  the  glor- 
ous  climate  of  the  country.  Although  they  were 
die.  negligent,  ignorant,  extravagant,  improvi- 
lent  and  given  to  drinking  and  gambling,  they 
.vere  at  heart  peaceful,  friendly,  hospitable  and 
;enerous,  and  had  many  amiable  qualities  even 
.hough  they  were  not  a  people  to  be  admired. 

There  was  universal  plenty  and  enjoyment. 
The  skies  were  always  sunny,  and  there  was  no 
labor  or  anxiety.  It  was  one  long,  unbroken, 
aninterrupted  holiday.  The  fields  produced  their 
bruits  spontaneously.  Every  mission  had  its  an- 
liversary,  every  family  its  reunion,  every  indi- 
vidual his  saint's  day,  every  wedding  its  festival 
ind  even  every  funeral  a  time  for  amusement. 

The  people  were  much  noted  for  their  elaborate 
Jlress.  On  special  occasions  the  gentlemen  wore  a 
;hort  jacket  of  silk  or  figured  calico  over  a  white 

/inen  shirt  open  at  the  neck.      He  tied  a  black 
lilK  kerchief  loosely  about  his  neck  as  a  cravat. 
Occasionally  he  wore  a  rich  waistcoat  or  vest.    He 
tsed  trousers  of  velveteen  or  broadcloth  open  on 
he  outside  below  the  knee  and  ornamented  along 
he  seams  with  buttons  and  gold  braid.     Some- 
|     imes  he  wore  short  breeches  and  white  stockings. 
I    Ground   the  waist  he   tied   a  bright  silken  sash. 
If  ie  wore  shoes  which  were  of  highly  ornamented 
mckskin.      The   hat   had   a   broad,    stiff   brim,   a 
I  ow  crown  and  was  generally   black  or  light  in 
Irolor.      He   generally   wore    his    hair    long   and 
|    .ometimes  braided  it  behind  with  ribbons. 

It  was  an   unheard-of  thing  among   the  early 

I  Californians  for  boys  to  have  their  hair  cut,  but 
vhen    Alvarado,    an    early    Spanish    leader,    was 

ilileven  years  old.  through  the  influence  of  a  sail- 
er he  had  his  hair  cut  off.     Finally,  through  AI- 

II  rarado's    influence    short    hair    came    into    style 
imong   the   boys.      This  was   the   changing   of  a 

i    ustom  age-long. 

Other  things  that  the  men  wore  were  a  black 

|     ilk   handkerchief   under   the    hat;    a    serape    or 

)oncho.  made  of  elaborately  embroidered  broad- 

I   loth;  leggins,  knives  and  huge  spurs.  The  ordi- 

^  I  tary  clothing  was  of  cotton  stuffs,  coarse  wool 

||  md  leather.  Very  soon,  though,  American  cloth- 

T  |  ng  was  introduced. 

*i  I     The    women    of    early    California    were    very 

1 1   ;racefully  attired.     They  usually  wore  a  bodice 

1 1   >f  silk   or  calico,    short   embroidered   sleeves,   a 

|   oose  waist  and  bright  sash.     Their  skirts  were 

>    laborately    flounced.      Their   stockings   were   of 

Bilk,  and  their  slippers  of  satin  or  velvet.     Much 
■f:race    was    acquired    with    scarfs.      Very    rarely 
iven  a  Spanish   mantilla  was  seen.      Their  hair 
I  -ras  worn  in  two  queues,  sometimes  flowing  and 
ometimes  with  a  comb.  The  women  were  plain- 


Lodl   Parlor  N'<>    is  N.S.G.W,  annually  B] 

.i    California    hi   tor;     i       i      contest    8 ts    the 

•  i  mi.  uta  "i*  ii"    I. "<ii  union  high     i  I I      1  hi    pa 

p,  rs  Bubm  Itted  thl  peai  vert  |ud  ed  bj  Hai  old 
Bradley,  professor  of  hisi<u  ■>■  ;ii  the  State  Teach 
■  i  College  i  ['  Santa  Barbara,  and  he  b  warded 
ihr  Aral  prize  i"  Dale  Darglts  "t  Vcampo  t"i  hta 
■'i  ii-  So  1 1  i  lf<  ol  i  illfoi  nla  From  imh  to 
IS€0."  here  presented  On  behalf  of  tin  Parlor, 
Law  T,  Pre  It  as  presented  Dargitz  with  a  silver 
cup. 

Thla  essay  is  excellently  prepared,      v-  to  the 
contents,    Dargttz   specific;     numerous   California 
hi  i . irj    ivorl      ■■■  ii.  r»c<    he  obtained  h is  Informs 
Hon.     Tii.    r  i    i  i .  i  however,  ari    not   here  pre- 

sented. The  essay  is  most  Interesting:,  ami  The 
(iii  ij  Beat  it  glad  to  comply  with  tii«-  request 
tr.  have  ii  preserved  by  publication  In  these 
columns.     Editor. 


ly  and  becomingly  attired,  but  were  not  such 
devotees  of  fashion  as  at  the  present  day,  and 
did  not  indulge  in  jewelry  to  excess. 

Then*  was  much  love  of  show  among  the  Cali- 
fornia women,  but  it  has  been  said  that  there 
were  "fewer  places  in  the  world  where  .  .  .  there 
were  to  be  found  more  chastity,  industrious 
habits  and  correct  deportment  than  among  the 
women  of  California." 

On  the  other  hand  the  men,  especially  the 
young  men,  lacked  moral  fiber  in  such  life  as  lay 
outside  domestic  relations.  Some  of  the  ablest 
of  them  fell  a  prey  to  drunkenness  or  to  worse 
vices.  Even  at  that,  our  trappers  and  other  like 
homeless  wanderers  in  California  from  the  East 
were  commonly  a  very  far  worse  set  than  the 
Californians.  As  a  people,  the  Californians  were 
sober.  The  men  wrere  good  husbands,  and  the 
women  good  wives.  Davis  said  that  the  Califor- 
nia women,  married  or  unmarried,  of  all  classes 
were  the  most  virtuous  he  had  ever  seen. 

Most  of  the  early  Californians  lived  in  one 
story  adobe  houses  with  clay  floors  and  tile  roofs. 
The  walls  were  two  or  three  feet  thick.  The 
roofs  had  a  very  slight  slope  and  were  some- 
times of  thatch.  The  houses  were  generally  un- 
tidy and  overrun  with  fleas.  There  was  gener- 
ally little  furniture  and,  although  the  houses 
were  bare,  they  were  picturesque. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  aristocratic  women 
were  exceedingly  clean  and  neat  in  their  houses, 
which  were  placed  by  a  spring  in  a  bare,  open 
plain  as  a  protection  against  Indians.  One  of 
their  peculiarities  was  the  excellence  and  neat- 
ness of  their  beds  and  bedding,  wrhich  were  often 
elegant  in  appearance,  highly  and  tastefully  or- 
namented, the  covering  and  pillowcases  being 
sometimes  of  satin,  trimmed  with  beautiful  and 
costly  lace.  The  food  of  these  people  was  fresh 
beef,  frijoles,  tortillas,  cabbages,  turnips,  pota- 
toes, onions  and  red  peppers.  They  also  import- 
ed chocolate  and  sugar  from  Mexico,  and  rice 
and  tea  from  other  countries. 

The  best  of  feelings  always  existed  between 
the  traders  in  these  early  days  in  California.  Once 
a  ranchero  promised  to  deliver  a  quantity  of  hides 
and  tallow  to  a  trader  on  a  certain  day.  The 
trader  came  to  find  that  someone  else  had  come 
the  day  before  to  get  nearly  the  entire  stock. 
There  was  no  ill  feeling,  as  it  was  considered 
perfectly  fair.  This  cutting  under  and  getting 
the  first  grab  was  common  and  well  understood 
among  the  merchants.  It  was  conceded  that  the 
quickest,  most  industrious,  most  enterprising 
should  be  the  winners. 

Most  of  the  early  Californians  were  rancheros. 
They  had  a  great  many  cattle  which  were  wild, 
but  which  were  kept  in  subjection  by  the  rodeos. 
At  stated  times  the  vaqueros  drove  the  cattle  to 
a  place  called  the  rodeo  ground.  They  were  kept 
there  for  a  while  and  then  allowed  to  disperse. 
After  a  while  they  came  to  know  this  place.  As 
soon  as  twenty-five  or  thirty  vaqueros  would 
rush  into  the  hills,  screaming,  the  cattle  would 
all  gather  in  the  rodeo  ground 

The  people  had  no  fences  on  their  ranchos, 
and  the  cattle  were  allowed  to  run  wild.  After 
a  while  the  cattle  from  the  various  ranches  be- 
came mixed.  To  separate  these  mixed  cattle  was 
the  purpose  of  the  rodeo.  At  these  the  neighbors 
all  came  to  see  if  any  of  their  cattle  were  mixed. 
These  were  driven  back  to  their  separate  ranchos. 

When  a  vaquero  recognized  any  of  his  cattle, 
he  would  rush  into  the  herd  and  drive  them  out. 
If  a  steer  tried  to  run  away,  the  vaquero  used 
the  "coller"  movement.  By  this  is  meant  that 
he  would  ride  up  on  his  horse  beside  the  steer 
at  about   the  same    speed    the   steer   was   going. 


QJlje   /!§*  (grizzly 
lB?ar  {£$>  Magazine 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 

OWNED,    CONTROLLED,    PUBLISHED    BY 

GRIZZLY    BEAR    PUBLISHING    CO., 

(Incorporated) 

COMPOSED  OF  NATIVE  SONS 

CLARENCE  M.   HUNT, 

Oooeral  Manager  and  Editor. 

OFFICIAL  ORGAN  AND  THE 

ONLY   OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION    OF 

THE  NATIVE  SONS  AND  THE 

NATIVE    DAUGHTERS    GOLDEN    WEST. 

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SAN  FRANCISCO  OFFICE: 

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(Office    Grand    Secretary    N.S.G.W.) 

Telephone:      Kearny    1223 

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PUBLICATION   OFFICE: 
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(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the 
Postoffice  at  Los  Angeles.  California,  under  the  act 
of  August  24.    1912.) 

Published   Regularly   Since   May   1907 


VOL.   XLVII. 


WHOLE    NO.    27» 


Then  he  would  grab  the  steer's  tail  and  speed 
up.  As  a  result,  the  steer  would  roll  over  and 
over.  After  one  or  two  such  treatments,  the 
steer  would  usually  be  sufficiently  tamed  down 
so  that  the  vaqueros  could  handle  him. 

In  the  wealthy  families  there  was  more  or  less 
education,  but  there  were  no  established  schools 
outside  the  missions,  and  as  a  rule  the  young 
people  picked  up  their  education  in  the  family 
and  among  themselves.  The  Californians  had 
great  talent  and  taste  for  music.  Violins  and 
guitars  abounded.  Although  they  had  no  scien- 
tific musical  instruction,  the  sound  of  beautiful 
music  was  everywhere  a  familiar  one. 

The  fathers  of  the  missions  and  the  rancheros 
always  welcomed  people  and  furnished  them 
with  fresh  horses,  free  of  charge.  They  were  so 
polite  and  courteous  that  continuing  the  journey 
on  the  horses  ridden  the  day  before  was  not  to 
be  thought  of.  It  was  considered  impolite  for 
the  guest  to  express  any  concern  about  how  his 
horses  would  get  home  or  what  was  to  become 
of  them  after  he  had  gone.  After  1844  the 
small  ranchos  gave  much  more  attention  to 
horses  than  cattle.  It  was  a  specialty  to  have 
several  fine  "caponeras" — a  string  of  ten  or 
twelve  horses  with  a  bell  mare  and  a  vaquero  to 
guide  the  travelers.  Even  another  change  of 
horses  was  sometimes  included  in  a  caponera. 
The  accommodation  of  travelers  was  of  prime 
importance  with  the  early  Californians. 

The  early  Californians  had  many  customs 
handed  down  to  them  from  Spain.  One  of  the 
most  noticeable  of  these  was  the  Spanish  cus- 
tom of  courting.  Most  of  the  marriages  were 
planned  and  arranged  for  through  the  parents. 
It  was  considered  very  ill-mannered  for  a  young 
man  to  converse  with  a  young  woman  alone.  A 
certain  early  Californian  said  that  during  his 
wooing  of  over  two  years,  he  did  not  remember 
of  having  spoken  a  hundred  words  to  the  young 
woman  alone,  but  he  was  permitted  to  converse 
freely  with  her  in  the  presence  of  her  parents, 
especially  in  the  presence  of  her  mother. 

Some  of  the  weddings  were  grand  affairs.  The 
ceremony  took  place  before  daylight.  After  this 
an  elaborate  breakfast  was  served.  This  was 
followed  by  a  long  parade  through  the  town. 
There  was  a  great  band  followed  by  a  long 
parade  of  people  according  to  social  precedence. 
Guns  were  fired  repeatedly  while  the  march 
lasted.  In  the  evening  everyone  came  to  a  booth 
to  dance  to  the  tune  of  violins  and  guitars. 
Sometimes  the  poorer  class  of  people  attained 
much  grace  in  dancing.  While  they  danced  the 
richer  people  threw  dollars  at  their  feet.  On  the 
next  day  there  was  an  elaborate  dinner  to  which 
everyone  came.  At  night  the  fandango  at  the 
booth  was  repeated,  and  for  several  successive 
days  and  nights  the  celebration  continued  with 
little  intermission  or  cessation. 

(Continued  on  Page  48) 


Page  4 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


July,    1930 


PROCEEDINGS  FORTY-FOURTH  N.  D.  GRAND  PARLOR 


M 


(CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.) 

'RS.  ESTELLE  M.  EVANS  OF  PITTS- 
burg.  Contra  Costa  County,  affiliated 
with  Antioch  Parlor  No.  223,  is  now 
the  Grand  President  of  the  Order  of 
Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West, 
having  been  installed  as  such  just  pre- 
ceding the  close  of  the  Forty-fourth  Grand  Par- 
lor, in  session  at  Oakland  June  16,  17,  18  and 
19.  Following  her  induction  into  office  she  ad- 
dressed the  assemblage  as  follows: 

"Worthy  grand  officers,  past  grand  officers, 
members'  of  the  Grand  Parlor  and  all  sisters: 
I  gratefully  appreciate  the  honor  you  have  con- 
ferred upon  me  in  electing  me  to  the  office  of 
Grand  President,  and  extend  to  you  my  cordial 
greetings  and  best  wishes  for  further  progress 
and  harmony  during  the  coming  year. 

"Fully  realizing  the  responsibilities  attached 
to  this  great  honor,  I  shall  endeavor  faithfully 
and  to  the  best  of  my  ability  to  continue  the 
work  so  ably  mapped  out  by  my  predecessors;  to 
initiate  from  time  to  time  such  measures  and 
procedures  as  may  seem  necessary  or  desirable 
to  advance  the  Order  and  to  promote  its  welfare. 

"I  like  to  think  of  the  Order  of  Native  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Golden  West,  with  its  166  Subordi- 
nate Parlors,  as  a  great  symphony,  with  the 
Worthy  Founder  as  the  composer,  the  Grand 
President  as  the  director,  the  Parlors  as  the 
various  instruments  which  must  be  kept  in  per- 
fect tune,  and  the  entire  membership  the  per- 
sonnel, each  co-operating  by  playing  her  part 
well.  One  instrument  is  no  more  important  than 
the  others;  the  object  is  "to  play  your  particular 
part  in  harmony. 

"In  every  great  orchestral  production  there 
are  moments  when  the  strings  carry  the  full 
burden,  but  immediately  this  is  followed  by  the 
wind  instruments  taking  up  the  motive.  The 
flute,  the  piccolo,  the  harp,  each  in  its  own  turn 
helps  to  build  a  great  structure  of  beauty,  which 
is  the  highest  expression  of  musical  composition. 

"It  is  always  possible  to  multiply  the  number 
of  strings,  increase  the  size  of  the  orchestra,  but 
we  can  never  cut  out  or  lose  a  single  instrument 
without  the  entire  production  being  weakened. 
This  is  where  ensemble  work  comes  to  its  highest 
efficiency  and  value. 

"As  every  symphonic  composition  has  its 
motive,  in  which  every  instrument  has  a  part, 
our  organization  has  as  its  motive  the  Principles 
of  our  Order — Love  of  Home,  Devotion  to  Flag, 
Veneration  for  the  Pioneers — all  leading  to  the 
great  climax,  which  is  our  last  and  greatest 
principle — an  abiding  faith  in  the  existence  of 
God. 

"In  an  orchestra,  frequently,  the  individual 
and  difficult  parts  are  placed  in  the  hands  of 
those  specially  fitted  to  accomplish  the  more  in- 
tricate pieces  of  work.  So  our  Grand  Officers  and 
Past  Presidents  stand  out  as  special  servants  to 
the  Order,  carrying  a  particular  responsibility 
that  is  given  them  to  enhance  the  work  of  opera- 
tion. 

"Regardless  of  how  idealistic  an  overture  may 
be,  the  effect  is  limited  by  the  quality  of  the  in- 
struments through  which  it  functions.  You  can- 
not get  exquisite  music  out  of  a  poor  violin;  on 
the  structure  and  quality  of  wood  depend  the 
sweetness  of  tone.  Just  so  do  the  emanations  of 
our  Order  depend  on  the  quality  of  each  indi- 
vidual Parlor.  If  it  be  enthusiastic,  if  it  be  sin- 
cere, if  it  has  respect  and  reverence  for  its 
reason  for  being,  then  the  influence  that  flows 
from  it  will  be  sweet  and  harmonious  and  will 
enrich  the  entire  organization  until  it  becomes 
truly  a  tribute  to  the  Golden  West. 

"Our  organization  was  built  out  of  gratitude, 
reverence,  and  loyalty  for  the  early  Pioneers, 
since  without  them,  without  the  supreme  sacri- 
fice they  made,  we  perhaps  would  not  be  enjoy- 
ing the  beauties  and  comforts  we  have  today. 
Out  of  this  gratitude  we  reach  toward  the  future, 
pledging  ourselves  to  pass  the  torch  of  inspira- 
tion on  to  future  daughters  of  California. 

"Your  Grand  President's  thought  for  the  year 
is  not  a  new  one,  but  one  that  is  of  vital  impor- 
tance to  our  organization.  Let  us  make  our  goal 
increased  membership.  Sustained  and  increased 
membership  cannot  be  hoped  for  without  an  in- 
ducement that  means  constructive  opportunity 
for  service.  We  cannot  increase  unless  we  make 
others  see  that  the  Order  is  worth  their  time  and 
effort.  It  is  not  a  question  of  just  keeping  busy, 
but  of  doing  work  that  is  rich  in  results.  While 
serving  the  Order,  we  serve  ourselves.  It  affords 
an  opportunity  for  growth  and  development, 
for  education,  for  knowing  our  state  and  its 
history  better,  and  for  stimulating  loyalty,  which 
is  one  of  the  finest  qualities  of  man. 


"Webster  defines  progress  as  a  moving  or 
going  forward;  a  proceeding  onward,  as  from 
one  point  or  degree  to  one  farther  advanced. 
Real  progress  is  in  no  sense  associated  with 
standing  still  or  going  backward.  Any  organiza- 
tion that  desires  to  be  identified  with  progress 
must  move  onward  and  upward,  always.  Let 
progress  be  our  watchword — but  without  whole- 
hearted co-operation  and  determination  it  can 
lead  us  nowhere.  Think  progress,  and  then  con- 
tribute generously  of  your  energy,  and  our  course 
will  be  onward  and  upward 

"Women  are  organized  today  as  never  before 
in  the  history  of  the  world,  not  only  in  small 
social  clubs,  but  in  larger  clubs  with  member- 
ships of  seven  and  nine  thousand  in  just  one 
community.  These  are  splendid  clubs,  but  they 
were  organized  primarily  for  educational  pur- 
poses and  for  self-improvement.  Our  purpose  is 
somewhat  different.  Ours  is  a  sacred  charge — 
preserving  the  traditions  of  our  Pioneer  Fathers 
and  Mothers,  reverence  for  the  past  and  loyalty 
to  the  future  development  of  our  state.  In  addi- 
tion, we  have  an  educational  feature,  not  devoted 
to  our  own  education,  but  by  which  girls  who 
are  worthy  but  unable  to  further  their  education 
may  continue  through,  our  help,  and  so  those 
who  might  be  deprived  of  a  college  education 
become  equipped  for  higher  service  in  the  edu- 
cational world. 


tions  she  may  have.  Let  us  make  this  a  year  of 
membership  increase,  and  may  the  time  soon 
come  when  every  woman  honored  with  California 
as  her  birthplace  shall  have  joined  the  ranks  of 
the  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West.  This 
highly  desired  goal  would  soon  become  a  reality 
if  every  member  put  forth  an  enthusiastic  effort, 
for,  as  Emerson  has  said,  ^Nothing  great  was 
ever  accomplished  without  enthusiasm.' 

"As  the  symphony  does  not  exist  for  the  sym- 
phony alone,  but  for  the  purpose  of  interpreting 
beauty  and  harmony,  so  the  Order  of  the  Native 
Daughters  of  the  Golden  West  does  not  exist  for 
individual  glory  but,  through  co-operation  and 
service,  it  reaches  an  expression  of  truth  and 
beauty.  As  John  Keats  said  in  his  famous  poem, 
'Truth  is  beauty  and  beauty  is  truth,  that  is  all 
we  know  on   earth   and   all  we   need   to   know.' 

"The  director  of  the  symphony  cannot  accom- 
plish his  purpose  without  the  co-operation  of 
every  musician,  and  your  Grand  President  is  de- 
pendent upon  every  member  of  our  Order  for  a 
year  of  service,  progress  and  harmony.  She  is 
starting  her  year  with  the  prayer: 

"That  she  may  not  in  blindness  grope. 
But  that  she  may  with  vision  clear 

Know  when  to  speak  a  word  of  hope. 
Or  add  a  little  wholesome  cheer. 

"That  through  the  year  that  lies  ahead, 
No  heart  shall  ache  or  cheek  be  wet, 

For  any  word  that  she  has  said, 
Or  profit  she  has  tried  to  get. 

"I  wish  to  express  my  appreciation  to  my 
mother,  for  thirty-five  years  of  loyal  service  to ■ 
our  Order,  to  my  very  good  friend,  Past  Grand ' 
President  Amy  McAvoy,  for  years  of  true  friend- 
ship, and  last,  but  not  least,  to  the  members  of 
my  own  Parlor,  Antioch  No.  223,  for  their  years 
of  co-operation." 


MRS.   ESTELLE  M.   EVANS, 
GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.D.G.W. 


"Our  charitable  activities  alone  make  our  or- 
ganization unique.  We  are  doing  many  worth- 
while things.  Two  of  the  most  worthy  causes  to 
which  we  are  devoting  our  time  and  energy  are 
caring  for  the  orphaned  children,  and  providing 
a  home  for  our  dependent  members.  In  the  past 
year,  jointly  with  the  Native  Sons,  $36,000  was 
expended  in  caring  for  the  children.  We  should 
all  be  very  proud  of  this  part  of  our  service  to 
society. 

"I  am  afraid  we  do  not  fully  appreciate  our 
new  Home  in  San  Francisco,  built  at  an  expense 
of  S115.000,  for  the  noble  purpose  of  caring  for 
our  dependent  members  and  providing  a  home 
for  girls  who  may  be  in  San  Francisco  to  work 
or  receive  an  education.  Sisters,  this  is  your 
home  and  my  home,  your  responsibility  and  my 
responsibility.  It  will  .serve  us  as  a  center  of 
friendly  sociability.  Its  doors  are  always  open. 
Let  us  take  advantage  of  its  hospitality  and  be- 
come better  acquainted  with  our  Home. 

"In  our  obligation,  taken  at  initiation,  we 
promise  to  perpetuate  and  revere  the  memory  of 
the  Pioneers.  This  we  are  doing,  in  arranging 
to  purchase  the  Redwood  Memorial  Grove  in 
Humboldt  County.  We  shall  soon  be  able  to 
point  with  pride  to  a  living  memorial  to  the 
brave  men  and  women  who  suffered  the  trials  of 
pioneering  in  the  early  days  of  our  state 

"These  activities  which  I  have  mentioned 
should  call  to  our  Order  every  loyal  daughter  of 
California,  regardless  of  how  many  other  affilia- 


WHAT  T1AMSPI1ED 

Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan,  affiliated 
with  Marysville  Parlor  No.  162,  presided  through- 
out the  deliberations  of  the  Forty-fourth  Grand 
Parlor.  Her  report,  dealing  at  length  with  the 
affairs  of  the  Order,  opened  with  the  following 
entitled  "Founders,"  written  for  her  by  Henry 
Meade  Bland,  poet  laureate  of  California: 

Of  all  the  gold  that  came  those  wonder  days 
To  man  in  these  rich  California  hills. 
I  know  not  anything  with  such  a  blaze 
In  the  rich  ledges,  or  Sierran  rills 
That  counts,  or  can  half-count,  in  worth  so  much 
As  friendliness  between  the  man  and  man 
The  while  he  worked  his  claim;  the  gentle  touch 
Of  soul  with  soul;  the  sure  unfolding  plan 
At  night  around  the  fire,  in  friendly  talk; 
How  each  was  brother,  in  the  toil,  to  brother; 
And  how  achievement  in  the  human  walk 
Should  build  the  happy  life-way  for  each  other 
Down  the  long  years  of  fast  advancing  Time — 
Communion  till  the  picture  seemed  sublime. 

And  so  a  space  of  heaven  came  down  to  earth 
In  the  wild  rush  to  find  elusive  gold; 
For  here  a  comrade  needed  help.    His  worth 
Was  not  forgot.    If  one  grew  sudden-old 
Because  his  name  was  far  away  and  lost 
In  Eastern  hills,  he.  too,  was  counted  one 
Within  the  glowing  circle.    Out  of  the  host 
Emerged  the  state.    The  magic  deed  was  done. 
And  these  our  great  Forefathers  having  founded 
Cried  out  to  us,  their  scions,  "Carry  On!" 
How  have  we  answered?    Complete  and  rounded, 
Have  we  builded?    Built  for  the  Happier  Dawn? 
Now  let  us  prove  ourselves  of  their  great  line 
Shall  we  not  strive  to  make  our  work  divine? 


k 


Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler  reported  the 
total  receipts  of  the  Grand  Parlor  year  $17,- 
491.18  and  the  total  disbursements  S15.672.53 
leaving  a  balance  in  the  general  fund  June  1  o: 
$18,715.25. 

From    September    192S    to    June    11,     1930 
Loyalty    Pledge    receipts    from    the    Subordinate, 
Parlors  totaled  $17,443.53.     The  following  Par-I 
lors   paid   in   full:      Golden   State   No.    50    (San( 
Francisco).  $530;  El  Pescadero  No.  82   (Tracy)  | 
$700;     Piedmont    No.     87     (Oakland),    $1,080 
Reina  del  Mar  No.  126    (Santa  Barbara),  $525 
Imogen  No.   134    (SieTraville),  $100;   Marysvilhi 
No.    162    (Marysville),   $385;    Annie   K.   Bidwel 
No.   168    (Chico),   $530;    Mary  E.    Bell   No.    22 
(Dixon),    $332.50;     Palo    Alto    No.    229     (Pal( 
Alto),    $170;    Californiana    No.    247    (Los    An 
geles),  $620. 


: 


July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Horn  in  California. 
Always  lived  in  California. 
Educated  in  California. 
Practiced  law  1 H  years  in  California. 
Fourteen  years  in  Legislature  of 

California. 
OF,  FOR  and  FROM  CALIFORNIA ! 


.Mt-mluT  of 

l.\ i  in. hi. i  Parlor, 

No.  109,  N.S.G.W. 

REPUBLICAN 


During  the  year  eighty-eight  members  of  the 
Order  passed  away,  and  a  total  of  §6,900  was 
expended  from  the  Grand  Parlor  death  benefit 
fund. 

Other  matters  embodied  in  the  reports  of  the 
grand  officers  and  committees  have,  mostly,  been 
heretofore  given   publicity  in  The  Grizzly  Bear. 


Following    is    a    synopsis   of    the    proceedings   of 
the  Grand  Parlor: 


LEGISLATION   EXACTED. 

Article  111,  Section  2,  Grand  Parlor  Constitu- 
tion, amended  to  provide  that  Subordinate  Par- 
lors may  call  special  meetings  for  the  election  of 


delegates  and  alternates  to  the  Grand  Parlor. 

Article  VI,  Section  7,  Grand  Parlor  Constitu- 
tion, amended  by  adding:  "Where  there  is  more 
than  one  senior  member  on  the  Board  [of  Grand 
Trustees],  the  senior  member  receiving  the  high- 
est vote  automatically  becomes  the  Chairman." 

Article  VI.  Section  10,  Grand  Parlor  Constitu- 


RETAIN  AS  JUDGE 

Superior  Court 
LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

OFFICE  No.  4 

JUDGE  HARRY  R. 

ARCHBALD 


rod 
iM 
tall 
W 


OTttl 

aril 

!.:• 

borM 

riu 

SI 

m 


; 


Graduated 
from  University 
Michigan  1902. 
Engaged  in  gen- 
eral law  prac- 
tice 1902-1912. 
Appointed  Assis- 
tant U.  S.  At- 
torney 1912. 
Served  in  law  de- 
partment Whole- 
sale Board  Trade 
1915-1923.  Judge 
Superior  Court 
Los  Angeles 
County  1923  to 
present  time. 

Member  Con- 
gregational 
C  hurc h ,  Sons 
American  Revo- 
lution. Optimist 
Cluh,  Masonic 
Bodies.  Knights 
Pythias,  Elks, 


"Keep  an  educated,  capable  and  utterly  honest  Judge 
on  the  Bench.  Harry  R.  Arch-bald  is  not  only  brilliant 
and  honest,  but  he  is  unflinching  when  facing  the 
gravest  responsibility  when  sitting  in  judgment  upon 
his  fellotcmen.  His  sterling  worth  has  been  tettsd 
times  innumerable,  and  he  has  never  been  found 
wanting." 


RETURN 

JUDGE  ARTHUR  KEETCH 


To  Office  No.  1 


Superior 
Court 

Los  Angeles 
County 

A  20-YEAR 
RECORD 
JUSTIFIES 
YOUR   VOTE 

TO 

KEEP    HIM 

O   N     T   H   E 

BENCH 


Primary  Election  Aug.  26,  1930 


RE-ELECT 

HUGH  J.  CRAWFORD 


TO  OFFICE  NO.  8 

JUDGE  SUPERIOR  COURT 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

"The  Golden  Rule  Judge" 

YOUR    VOTE   WILL    BE   APPRECIATED 


Page  6  THE 

tion,  amended  to  provide  that  a  district  deputy 
grand  president-at-large  shall  receive  from  the 
Grand  Parlor  actual  expenses  incurred  in  the 
performance  of  her  official  duties,  and  that  she 
shall  be  provided  with  a  regalia,  the  property  of 
the  Grand  Parlor. 

Article  II,  Section  4,  Subordinate  Parlors  Con- 
stitution, amended  to  permit  Subordinate  Par- 
lors to  receive  applications  for  membership  at 
special  meetings. 

The  order  of  business  in  Subordinate  Parlors 
was  amended  to  provide  that  "the  first  order  of 
business,  after  the  taking  of  the  password,  be 
the  Flag  salute." 

Several  changes  of  a  minor  nature  were  auth- 
orized to  be  made  in  the  Ritual,  mostly  pertain- 
ing to  escorting  and  seating.  The  words  "Cali- 
fornia poppy"  were  ordered  substituted  for  the 
word  "eschscholtzia." 

The  memorial  charter  service  as  used  by 
Woodland  Parlor  No.  9  0  was  adopted  for  use  in 
all  Subordinate  Parlors. 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


July,    1930 


BUSINESS   TRANSACTED. 

Santa  Rosa,  Sonoma  County,  was  selected  as 
the  meeting  place  of  the  Forty-fifth  (1931)  Grand 
Parlor. 

A  budget  of  $13,945  was  approved,  and  the 
percapita  tax  was  fixed  at  $1,  plus  50  cents  for 
support  of  the  Home. 

Granting  of  a  charter  to  Eldora  Parlor  Xo. 
24S,  instituted  at  Turlock,  Stanislaus  County, 
May  28,  was  ratified. 

Toward  the  restoration  of  Mission  San  Miguel, 
in  San  Luis  Obispo  Counts',  S50  was  appropri- 
ated. 

The  Grizzly  Bear  was  re-endorsed  as  the  offi- 
cial organ  of  the  Order,  and  provision  was  made 
for  publication  therein  of  the  official  directory. 

The  Loyalty  Pledge  was  ordered  continued  for 
another  year,  so  that  all  members  may  contrib- 
ute to  the  fund  for  liquidating  the  Home  debt. 

Flowers   were   ordered   sent   Founder   Lily   O. 


RE-ELECT 

Senator  Charles  W. 

LYON 


Republican 
as 

SENATOR 


•  •  • 

Primary  Election 

Tuesday,  August  26th 


Senator  Lyon,  affiliated  with  Los  Angeles 
Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.  has  served  in  the 
Legislature  for  the  past  sixteen  years  and 
has  an  enviable  record.  Los  Angeles  County 
is  to  have  but  one  senator  so  it  should  have 
the  benefit  of  Senator  Lyon's  wide  experi- 
ence. The  Senator's  record  shows  that  he 
passed  all  measures  for  the  establishment 
and  maintenance  of  the  university  at  Los 
Angeles;  that  he  is  the  author  of  the  bill 
for  the  construction  of  a  state  building  in 
Los  Angeles;  that  he  is  the  author  of  con- 
current resolution  memorializing  Congress 
to  reduce  tax -on  smaller  incomes;  that  he 
supported  the  old-age  pension  law,  the  eight- 
hour  law  for  women  and  other  humanitar- 
ian measures  and  that  he  was  the  author 
of  the  measure  providing  State  aid  for 
Olympic  games  in  Los  Angeles.  A  vote  to 
return  Senator  Lyon  to  the  State  Senate  is 
a  vote  for  good,  economical  government. 


UCH  CAN  AND 

PAST  GRAND  PRESIDENT  BERTHA  A. 
Briggs,  affiliated  with  Copa  de  Oro  Par- 
lor No.  105,  Hollister.  San  Benito 
County,  as  chairman  of  the  Grand  Par- 
lor Publicity  Committee  submitted  the 
following  report  at  the  Forty-fourth  Ses- 
sion. Incidentally,  she  is  the  secretarj'  of  the 
San  Benito  County  Chamber  of  Commerce: 

"In  rendering  an  account  of  results  accom- 
plished during  the  twelve  months  just  closing,  it 
is  not  the  purpose  of  the  Publicity  Committee 
to  place  price  tag  labels  upon  our  personal  activ- 
ities. We  do  feel,  however,  that  a  candid  ap- 
praisal of  these  activities,  from  an  unbiased 
viewpoint,  does  reveal  tangible  values  accruing 
to  the  Order  in  general  and  to  the  individual 
Parlors  in  particular  through  constant  efforts 
expended  in  bringing  about  a  more  comprehen- 
sive interpretation  of  the  worth  of  the  Order  of 
Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West. 

"Recognizing  the  necessity  of  organized  action, 
immediately  following  the  close  of  the  1929 
Grand  Parlor  session  the  group,  chosen  by  our 
Worthy  Grand  President  to  carry  on  publicity 
work,  set  about  the  charting  of  a  safe  course  for 
guidance.  The  committeewomen  plunged  with 
great  zest  into  the  effort  to  acquaint  the  rank 
and  file  of  our  own  members,  as  well  as  non- 
members  of  our  Order,  with  a  clearer  and  more 
accurate  understanding  of  our  projects,  our 
practices  and  our  basic  principles.  To  all  re- 
quests made,  splendid  co-operation  has  been 
evinced  by  the  committee  workers,  each  render- 
ing service  in  the  desired  manner,  with  excep- 
tional willingness,  earnestness  and  loyalty,  and 
seemingly  deeply  impressed  with  the  responsi- 
bility of  the  undertaking.  As  a  result,  much 
convincing  information  has  been  broadcasted 
over  the  air  and  through  appropriate  press  no- 
tices. Thus  has  a  more  effective  realization  of 
our  purposes  and  our  achievements  been  brought 
to  the  attention  of  an  ever-enlarging  circle.  Na- 
turally, this  has  been  followed  by  a  most  favor- 
able reaction  toward  our  worthwhile  accomplish- 
ments and  our  unselfish  attitude  as  an  organiz- 
ation. 

"Publicity  as  practiced  today  consists  of  some- 
thing more  than  mere  releases  to  the  newspa- 
pers. It  consists  mainly  in  creating  favorable 
sentiment  in  the  minds  of  the  public — in  estab- 
lishing good  public  relations  and  goodwill.  To 
create  good  relations  with  non-members,  it  is 
necessary  to  follow  a  course  of  action  that  will 
create  and  control  favorable  sentiment  before  it 
actually  becomes  sentiment. 

"Nothing  can  be  so  utterly  misleading  as  iso- 
lated thoughts  considered  apart  from  attendant 
circumstances  and  related  facts.  Therefore,  it 
should  be  of  great  concern  to  us  that  the  world, 
as  well  as  our  own  membership,  has  a  clear-cut 
appreciation  and  understanding  of  the  related 
facts  regarding  our  problems  and  our  purposes. 
It  should  be  the  duty  of  every  member  to  spot- 
light those  enterprises  in  which  we  serve  our 
greatest  purposes.  We  are  all  partners  in  these 
undertakings,  and  only  by  working  shoulder  to 
shoulder  as  partners  can  we  fulfill  our  obliga- 
tions and  our  ultimate  destiny. 

"In  a  manner  especially  helpful  to  our  cause, 
our  official  organ,  The  Grizzly  Bear,  has  present- 
ed articles  of  outstanding  interest  and  signific- 
ance. One  of  its  most  important  avenues  of  in- 
fluence has  been  to  acquaint  the  citizenry  of  the 
state  with  facts  regarding  the  broad  scope  of 
our    activities.      But    this    valuable    publication 


upon  our  membership  lists,   for  many  of 
not  fully  aware  of  the  necessity  of  broad- 


must  not  be  considered  simply  as  the  annals  of 
our  kindred  organizations  of  Native  Sons  and 
Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West,  but  rath- 
er as  a  magazine  of  service,  spreading  doctrines 
of  state-wide  interest  and  worth.  By  subscrib- 
ing to  and  reading  every  issue  of  this  valuable 
publication,  we  are  helping  the  obliging  and 
capable  editor  to  make  it  a  greater  power  each 
year.  But  may  we  suggest  that,  in  addition,  we 
encourage  a  continuance  of  suitable  contribu- 
tions from  those  who  are  capable  of  preparing 
acceptable  material  for  its  columns?  The  maga- 
zine and  its  editor  merit  our  encouragement,  and 
we  should  manifest  our  appreciation  by  our  cor- 
dial support. 

Much  CAN  be  done  and  MUST  be  done  within 
our  own  ranks  to  enlarge  the  vision  of  those  en- 
rolled 
us  are 

ening  our  horizon  by  the  simple  expedient  of 
looking  over  our  own  housetops  that  we  may 
recognize  our  important  part  in  the  general 
scheme  of  things. 

"Let  us  pause  and  ask  ourselves,  'What's  ahead 
for  our  Order?'  The  answer  must  be,  'There  is 
much  ahead  for  us,  provided  each  and  every  one 
does  her  part  in  establishing  favorable  contacts 
with  those  whom  we  desire  to  impress  with  our 
spirit  of  service — those  whom  we  wish  to  render 
Native  Daughter-minded.' 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  has  said,  'Every  great 
movement  in  all  time  has  been  due  to  enthusi- 
asm.' Verily,  enthusiasm  is  the  power  that 
keeps  our  Order  going — it  is  truly  the  basis  of 
our  every  activity.  As  enthusiasm  is  measured 
by  the  horizon  of  understanding,  to  develop  en- 
thusiasm it  is  necessary  to  develop  knowledge  of 
the  things  about  which  we  should  be  enthusias- 
tic. Education  is  the  basis  of  usefulness,  but 
we  cannot  separate  service  from  usefulness.  An 
idea  that  remains  simply  an  idea  is  absolutely 
useless;  until  that  idea  is  put  into  effective  serv- 
ice, it  amounts  to  nothing  at  all. 

"This  great  assemblage  of  representatives  of 
our  Order,  drawn  from  every  section  of  Califor- 
nia, is  a  living  testimonial  to  the  fact  that  this 
organization  is  erected  upon  a  living,  effectively- 
working  idea,  else  it  would  not  continue  to  exist. 
It  is  not  the  custom  of  women  of  affairs  to  give 
their  allegiance  continuously  and  enthusiastic- 
ally to  any  movement  which  does  not  give  them 
something  tangible  and  worthwhile  in  return. 
Truly,  it  is  because  this  organization  has  given 
to  us  such  wonderful  objectives  that  we  continue 
to  yield  our  hearty  allegiance  to  this  movement, 

"Our  Order  of  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West  has  a  fascinating  story  to  tell — a  story  not 
only  of  past  achievements,  but  also  a  story  of 
hope  and  of  confidence  for  the  future.  In  the 
words  of  Dr.  Crane,  'Yesterday  is  beyond  recall; 
you  can  make  something  of  tomorrow.  Tomor- 
row's alive  with  beauty,  radiant  with  power, 
bulging  with  conceivable  possibilities.  Turn  to 
it.' 

"Yes,  yesterday  has  gone — let  us  turn  to  to- 
morrow with  the  firm  resolution  to  give  our  best 
efforts  to  the  continued  advancement  of  the 
ideals  and  principles  of  the  Native  Daughters  of 
the  Golden  West. 

"Great  opportunities  come  to  all,  and  our  suc- 
cess in  carrying  on  our  chosen  work  is  the  spirit 
of  readiness  to  grasp  them  when  they  arrive. 
Be  vigilant  in  watching,  tactful  and  daring  in 
seizing  these  opportunities,  and  forceful  and  per- 
sistent in  crowding  them  to  the  utmost  of  pos- 
sible achievement." 


t 


Reichling-Dyer,  Treasurer  Jennie  Greene  of  the 
Home  Committee,  and  all  Past  Grand  Presidents 
detained,  by  illness,  from  attending  the  Grand 
Parlor. 

A  new  Ritual  was  authorized  to  "be  written 
with  shorter  charges,  but  each  charge  to  convey 
the  same  inspiration  as  the  present  charge." 

The  regalia  of  the  grand  officers  was  ordered 
"changed  to  a  card  with  an  appropriate  em- 
blem." The  Past  Grand  Presidents  are  also  to 
be  supplied  with  similar  regalia,  the  emblem  to 
bear  the  year  of  service. 

All  changes  in  the  Constitutions  and  Ritual 
were  ordered  printed  and  sent  to  supervising  dis- 
trict deputies  and  district  deputies. 

On  recommendation  of  the  Board  of  Grand 
Trustees,  $500  was  ordered  taken  from  the  gen- 
eral fund  and  placed  in  the  Loyalty  Pledge  fund, 
and  it  was  also  ordered  that  the  lounge  in  the 
Home  be  dedicated  to  Past  Grand  President  Dr. 
Mariana  Bertola. 

The  following  California  pledge  was  endorsed: 
"I  am  a  Californian,  I  love  my  Native  state,  its 
mountains  high,  its  valleys  wide,  its  people  good 
and  great.     I  love  the  dear  old  Pioneers,  who 


made  us  what  we  are,  and  gave  to  us  our  Gold- 
en State,  the  Nation's  brightest  star." 

A  resolution  was  adopted,  permitting  the  use, 
by  Subordinate  Parlors,  of  "loose-leaf  ledgers  in 
the  keeping  of  their  membership  accounts." 

A  resolution  prevailed,  that  the  Native  Daugh- 
ters "honor  our  American  Flag  with  some  form 
of  salutation,  during  the  opening  ceremonies  of 
the  Subordinate  Parlors." 

A  resolution  was  adopted,  declaring  that  the 
Order  "is  opposed  to  any  change  in  the  design 
of,  or  a  substitute  for,  the  Bear  Flag  as  a  state 
emblem." 

A  resolution  was  adopted,  "urging  the  protec- 
tion of  our  trees  and  wild  flowers." 

It  was  ordered  that  the  songs  of  the  days  of 
'49  be  copyrighted  and  sold  by  the  Grand  Parlor. 

Thanks  were  extended,  by  resolution,  to  all 
those  who,  in  any  way,  contributed  to  the  suc- 
cess of  the  Grand  Parlor  and  to  the  enjoyment 
of  the  members  thereof. 

Endorsement  was  given  the  proposal  to  pre- 
serve the  Luther  Burbank  estate  in  Sonoma 
County. 

Adjournment  was  in   memory  of  Mrs.   Leana 


|J     July,    1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  /' 


^        c.  c. 

YOUNG 

REPUBLICAN 

CANDIDATE  for  RE-ELECTION 

GOVERNOR  of  CALIFORNIA 


Governor  Young  has  kept  the  faith  ! 

There  is  no  element  of  doubt  in  his  candidacy,  no  question  whether  he  can  measure  up  to  the  tremendous 
responsibilities  of  the  office. 

Governor  Young's  campaign  pledges  of  four  years  ago  are  California's  outstanding  governmental  accomplish- 
ments of  today — adequate  highways,  schools  freed  from  political  influence,  business-like  coordination  of  depart- 
ments,.sound  economy  and  truthful  budgets,  a  remedial  prison  program,  conservation  of  natural  resources,  human 
handling  of  human  problems,  and  an  improved  labor  and  industrial  program. 

His  platform  is  his  record !  l_ 

Vs    d^-W^v       j  i  fro-... 

"California    Keep    Young!" 


Charity  Donner-App,  recently  deceased  Califor- 
nia Pioneer  and  honorary  member  of  the  Order, 
and  all  members  who  passed  away  during  the 
year. 


RE-ELECT 

JUDGE 

WALTER  GUERIN 


SUPERIOR  COURT 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

OFFICE  No.  11 

'Reward  Meritorious  Service' 


NEW  GRAND  OFFICERS. 

At  the  election  for  grand  officers.  398  ballots 
were  cast  and  the  following  were  selected: 

Grand  President — Mrs.  Estelle  M.  Evans  (An- 
tioch  No.  223)  of  Pittsburg. 

Grand  Vice-president — Mrs.  Evelyn  I.  Carlson 
(Dolores  No.  169)  of  San  Francisco. 

Grand  Secretary — Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler  (Aloha 
No.  106)  of  Oakland. 

Grand  Treasurer — Mrs.  Susie  K.  Christ  (Yo- 
semite  No.  83)  of  San  Francisco. 

Grand  Marshal — Mrs.  Anna  M.  Armstrong 
(Woodland  No.  90)   of  Woodland. 

Grand  Inside  Sentinel — Mrs.  Edna  B.  Briggs 
(La  Bandera  No.  110)  of  Sacramento. 

Grand  Outside  Sentinel — Mrs.  Minna  K.  Horn 
(Eschscholtzia  No.   112)   of  Etna. 

Grand  Organist — Mrs.  Lola  Horgan  (La  Es- 
trella  No.  89)   of  San  Francisco. 

Grand  Trustees  (in  order  of  vote  received)  — 
Mrs.  Gladys  E.  Noce  (Amapola  No.  80)  of  Sutter 
Creek.  Mrs.  Ethel  I.  Stuhr  (Marinita  No.  198) 
of  San  Francisco.  Mrs.  Sadie  W.  Brainard  (Cali- 
fla  No.  22)  of  Sacramento.  Mrs.  Annie  Thuesen 
lAlta  No.  3)  of  San  Francisco,  Miss  Marvel 
Thomas  (Los  Angeles  No.  124)   of  Los  Angeles. 


Mrs.  Pearl  N.  Reid  I  Santa  Cruz  No.  26)  of  Santa 
Cruz,  Mrs.  Florence  D.  Schoneman  (Rudecinda 
No.  230)  of  Los  Angeles. 

These,  along  with  Miss  Esther  R.  Sullivan 
(Marysville  No.  162),  who  automatically  became 
the  Past  Grand  President,  were  installed  by 
Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron, 
assisted  by  Past  Grand  President  Grace  S.  Stoer- 
(Continued  on  Page  43) 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year   (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


CHARLES  F.  REICHE 


Candidate  for 

JUDGE 

SUPERIOR  COURT 

Los  Angeles  County 

OFFICE  NO.  5 


Primary   Election 
Aug.  2C,  1930 


Member  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W. 


ELECT 

JUDGE 

HENRY  M.  WILLIS 


SUPERIOR 
BENCH 

Los  Angeles  County 


OFFICE 
No.  2 


Henry  M.  Willis.  Native  Son.  graduate  Uni- 
Ity  *  California,  admitted  to  practice  in 
1S94.  During  1907  State  Senator  from  30th 
Senatorial  District,  chairman  Code  Revision 
Committee  of  State  Senate,  personally  in 
■  "i  .ill  cod<  revision  presented  by  Code 
Commissioner  that  session.  In  1909  chairman 
Judiciary  Committee,  Its  most  important  com- 
mittee,  through  which  all  bills  involving  sub- 
stantivi  and  procedural  law  must  pass.  Au- 
thor of  ttie  Mining  Laws  in  the  Code,  the  Hunt- 

■  i  License  Law,  and  the  County  Division 
Law  hi  present  form.  During  parts  1009  and 
1910    Firs!    Assistant    United   States   Attorney 

outhern   District   of  California.      Feb.    1, 
I  9  'ii    appointed  by  the  Governor,  Judge  Muni- 
cipal  I  I    ;    <  ted    first    pr.  sidi  ti        jini 
mi,    with    the    duty    of    conducting    it 

■  i,  i  ■  h  it  organisation  in  1  »ec.  ~i^2fi  ap- 
pointed member  new  Judicial  Council,  reap- 
pointed Di  c.    1938.  Assigned  as  Superior  Judge 

i.     A.    County.      Member    Masons, 
ii         Natlvi    Sons  and  Knights  Pythias. 


Page  8 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA'S     £J      WONDERLAND 

CITY    AND    COUNTY 


HERNANDO  CORTI 


Olive  Lopez 

TO  HERNANDO  CORTEZ,  A  SPANISH 
Hidalgo  born  of  noble  parents,  intrepid 
and  dauntless  explorer  and  conqueror 
of  Mexico,  many  historians  give  'well- 
authenticated  credit  for  naming  the 
territory  now  known  as  Lower  Califor- 
nia. However,  other  authorities  whose  accounts 
tell  of  Cortez'  unfortunate  trips  to  the  north 
from  Mexico,  state  that  the  country  was  called 
California  before  Cortez'  crude  little  ships  tra- 
versed the  stormy  waters  and  found  that  Cali- 
fornia was  not  an  island,  as  had  been  supposed, 
hut  was  attached  to  the  mainland. 

As  he  stayed  in  the  vicinity  of  Santa  Cruz, 
which  he  named,  for  more  than  a  year,  he  ac- 
complished probably  more  than  we  know,  and 
if  it  had  not  been  for  obstacles  placed  in  his 
way  by  jealous  countrymen  at  home,  perhaps 
he  would  have  had  the  honor  of  exploring  the 
whole  coast,  at  least  as  far  north  as  the  Cali- 
fornia State  limits,  and  of  discovering  all  of  the 
harbors,  including  wonderful  San  Francisco. 
He   could   have   surmounted   Nature's   obstacles 


ATTRACTIVE    $£95 
OPEN-FACED      0 
BOOKSHELVES  are 

offered  as  a  feature  from  our 
Summer  Sale.  All  hardwood 
with  mahogany  finish.  42 
inches  high  and  21Vfe  inches 
wide.  Ideal  for  the  small  room. 

It   is    easy  to   shop   at   Birch - 

Smith's — all  Wilshire,  Sunset, 

and  Figueroa  busses  stop 

at  our  door. 


BIRCH 'SMITH 

FURNITURE      COMPANY 

TJ7  SOUTH  HILL  STREET'  LOS  ANGELES  •  THIN  ITV  4121 


This  is  a  history  paper  prepared,  and  recently 
read  before  the  California  history  section  of  Cali- 
forniana  Parlor  Xo.  247  X.D.G.W.  (Los  Angeles), 
by  Mrs.  Olive  Lopez,  a  member  of  that  Parlor. — 
Editor. 


to  his  progress,  although  his  ships,  paid  for 
from  his  own  funds,  —  mere  sloops  without 
decks,  clumsily  designed  and  badly  constructed, 
— were  poor  sailors  and  difficult  to  manage;  the 
instruments,  also,  were  very  crude.  Cortez  said 
later  in  life  that  he  had  experienced  more  trou- 
ble and  difficulty  from  menaces  and  affronts  by 
those  in  authority  than  it  cost  to  conquer  Mex- 
ico. No  words,  however  inspiring,  can  picture 
what  Cortez  and  his  followers,  faithful  and  un- 
faithful, suffered  in  their  peregrinations  to  the 
north. 

Captain  Bernal  Diaz  del  Castillo,  one  of  Cor- 
tez' close  companions  who  visited  the  Pacific 
Coast  twice  before  he  came  with  the  conqueror, 
says  of  him,  in  his  history  of  the  conquest  writ- 
ten in  the  year  1568,  "Cortez  went  to  discover 
other  lands  and  came  to  California,  which  is  a 
bay."  Evidence,  therefore,  as  to  the  bestowal 
of  the  name  is  very  confusing.  Cortez.  in  his 
letters  and  writings,  never  mentioned  the  name 
California.     He  spoke  always  of  Santa  Cruz. 

There  is  an  earlier  mention  of  the  name  in 
Preciado's  record  of  the  voyage  of  Ulloa,  but  in- 
variably as  a  name  previously  applied  and  well 
known.  Writing  November  10,  1539,  four  years 
after  Cortez  had  made  the  trip,  he  says,  "We 
found  ourselves  54  leagues  distant  from  Califor- 
nia, little  more  or  less,  seeing  in  the  night  three 
or  four  fires."  He  also  mentions  the  name  of 
an  Indian  interpreter  as  born  in  California.  The 
name,  however,  was  more  or  less  spontaneously 
applied  by  those  knowing  the  story  of  "Las  Ser- 
gas  de  Esplandian,"  describing  the  magical 
island,  fabulously  rich  in  gold  and  precious 
stones,  and  it  would  have  been  forgotten,  prob- 
ably, had  a  region  better  suited  to  the  descrip- 
tion of  the  island  of  the  fabled  Amazons  than 
our  own  present  California  been  discovered. 

Cortez  was  born  of  noble,  but  poor,  parents 
in  1485  in  Medellin,  village  of  Entremadura. 
Spain,  and  died  at  Castillejo,  December  2,  1547. 
and  there  is  no  doubt  but  that  he  crowded  more 
thrilling  history  into  his  three-score  years  than 
any  of  those  marvelous  Spanish  explorers  to 
whom  the  world  owes  so  much.  All  historians 
grant  that  he  was  one  of  the  world's  greatest 
explorers  and  conquerers.  and  that  he  rendered 
valiant  service  to  California,  his  connection  with 
the  Gulf  of  California  and  Lower  California 
being  a  thrilling  story.  Mutiny,  dishonesty, 
Indian  massacres,  sickness,  starvation,  death, 
and  wanderings  through  hot  and  desert  country 
were  his  reward,  instead  of  the  fabulous  riches 
and  beautiful  lands  for  which  he  staked  so  much. 

After  conquering  the  land  of  the  Mayas,  tak- 
ing for  his  king,  himself  and  his  followers  the 
treasures  of  Ulua,  and  converting  many  from 
paganism  and  from  the  awful  custom  of  human 
sacrifice,  Cortez  began  to  hear  strange  stories 
of  northern  lands,  with  tales  of  unlimited 
wealth  and  treasure.  He  was  not  slow  to  make 
ready  to  explore  these  unknown  regions.  The 
most  powerful  motive,  as  Cortez  expressed  it, 
was:  "We  Spaniards  are  troubled  with  a  dis- 
ease of  the  heart,  for  which  we  find  gold,  and 
gold  only,  a  specific  remedy."  While  the  dis- 
covery and  acquirement  of  new  lands  for  their 
king  entered  also  into  their  plans,  first  of  all 
they  hoped  to  find,  as  they  had  found  in  Mex- 
ico, gold  and  precious  stones  lying  about  as  com- 
mon as  pebbles.  The  lure  of  wealth  led  Cor- 
tez, and  many  another  Spaniard,  into  enter- 
prises necessitating  incredible  hardships,  and 
leading  a  fortunate  few  to  lasting  fame,  but 
many  more  to  defeat  and  unknown  graves. 

At  his  own  expense,  Cortez  built  at  Zacatula 
four  ships,  but  fire  destroyed  them.  He  was  not 
discouraged,  but  five  years  went  by  before  four 
others  were  constructed,  as  materials  had  to  be 
borne  upon  human  backs  across  the  country 
from  the  eastern  coast,   and  then,   by  order  of 


EMplre    1141  EMpire    1141 

L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

—  RADIO— 

2891  West  Pico  Street  ' 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 


(Ramona  109   N.S.G.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 

Paramount   Building 

323  West  Sixth  St. 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 
LOS  ANGELES 
See  Lenz  for 
Your  Lenses 


Phone:     VAndike  5805 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE   FURNITURE   EXCHANGE 

\«'\v  and  Second  Hand  Office  Fnrnltor* 
631  80.  Spring  St..  Fourth  Floor 

Take  Elevator — Go  l"p 

Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Aifc  for  "Joe,"  member  Glend&le  264  N.S.G.W. 


Office:  ML'tual  8849         Res.:  ATIantic  6493 

C.  J.  BRIGHT 

(RAMONA  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BUREAU  OF 
INVESTIGATIONS 


*m 


TEN  YEARS  U.  S.  GOVERNMENT 

AGENT 

FIVE   YEARS   LOS   ANGELES   COUNTY 

INVESTIGATOR 

728  Rowan  Bldg.,  458  So.  Spring 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WATCHES  REPAIRED  AND  REBUILT 

By  the  Original  Swiss 
Watch  Makers. 
Any     American     or     Swiss 
Watch    Repaired    and    Re- 
built.   Material  Charged  at 
Wholesale.  Accurate  Time- 
Keeping  Guaranteed   for 
Two  Years. 
ORIGLNAL  SWISS  AND 
•       AMERICAN 

WATCH  and  JEWELRY  SHOP 

119  West  Fourth  Street,  Phone:    MU.  3537 

Between    Main   and    Spring,   LOS   ANGELES,    Calif. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The*  ALL  California  Monthly 

July.    19  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


age 


FOX  SHEiS  THEATRE 

•  SIIOM  PLACE  OK  THE  GOLDEN  WEST" 
Jl  ST    OFF     W1LSIIIRK    OPPOSITE    HOLLYWOOD 

Tht-  l.tn-r  <»/  Youth 

WILL  ROGERS 

"SO  THIS  IS  LONDON" 

[RENE  RICH— MAUREEN  O'Sl 'I.I.IVAN 

FRANK  ALBERTSON— LUMSDKN  HARK 

JOHN  BLYSTONE  DIRECTED! 

FOX  MOVIETONE 

On  the  Stage 

ABE  LYMAN  and  his  BAND 

M-G-M  CANINE  HIT 

"WHO  WILLED  ROVER" 

Direction 
FOX  WEST  COAST  THEATRES 

2:15— TWICE  DAILY— 8:30 
PHONE  OReson  1104  FOR  SEATS 


MUtual  9944 


MAdison  4277 


OAKS  TAVERN 

FRANK  REITER,  Manager 

BANQUET  ROOMS,  NOOKS,  CAVES  AND 

CABINS  FOR  SMALL  PARTIES 

Business  Men's  Lunch,  75c  and  up 

Dinners,  $1.00,  $1.35,  $1.50 

Also  a  la  Carte.    NO  COVER  CHARGE 

REVUE— DANCING  DAILY 

12:30  till  3:30  P.M.— 6:30  till   ?  A.M. 

409  West  Fourth  St.,  at  Hill 


LOS   ANGELES.   California 
"/(   isn't   what  my  say   we  do — it's  what 
that    counts" 


■e  do 


Phone:  VAndike  2551 

DAVIS  &  HANN 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

ANYTHING  FN  SHEET  METAL 

SKYLIGHTS.    BLOWPIPE.     VENTILATING 

HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  KITCHEN  EQUIPMENT 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

783  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Phone:  61571 


J.  B.  O'NEIL 

General  Insurance 

2121  THIRD  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA  (Ocean  Park),  California 


BRASS,  STEEL  and  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialists. 

918  So.  Main  St.  TRinity  4731 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


m 
■i  I 


HALFERTY 

WORK  SHOP 

STORE  FRONTS 

and 

CABINET  WORK 

HUmboldt  9110 

3517   SOUTH   HOPE   STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


the  emperor,  only  one,  the  smallest,  vu  per 
m  It  ted  to  Bail.  in  1628  Cortes  sent  It  forth 
under  the  command  of  Pedro  Nunez  de  Etfaldo- 

Qado,  who  was  his  BUP61  intendent  of  ships.  M ;i  1 
donado  explored  for  Biz  months,  proceeding 
slowly  along  tin-  coast  and  making  careful  sur- 
vey of  its  shores.  He  only  reached  the  Santiago 
River,  many  leagues  south  of  Lower  California, 
but  I >n. ii i- lit  bach  glowing  accounts  of  fertile 
soil  and  precious  metals. 

Two  n.  w  ships  were  completed  and  sent  out, 
under  command  of  Diego  de  Mendoza  and  Juan 
de  Mazuela.  They  left  Acapulco  in  June  1632, 
Failure  and  disaster  were  the  lot  of  those  in 
charge,  as  there  was  a  terrible  mutiny,  also  an 
Indian  massacre  and  fierce  gales.  The  Intrepid 
Cortez  dispatched  two  more  ships  as  hastily  as 
possible,  which  was  the  next  year,  from  Tehuan- 
tepec,  under  Captains  Mendoza  and  Grijalva. 
The  second  night  out  Grijalva  was  driven  to  sea 
in  a  terrible  storm,  and  the  two  boats  were  never 
reunited.  Grijalva  sailed  about  :,imi  leagues  and 
discovered  a  desert  island,  Santo  Tomas.  Men- 
doza's  ship,  "La  Conception.'"  should  be  remem- 
bered especially,  as  it  carried  the  discoverers  of 
California.  The  commanders  were  killed  by 
mutineers,  but  the  chief  pilot,  Portuna  Jimenez, 
directed  the  ship  away  from  the  coast,  across 
the  unknown  waters  of  the  Gulf  of  California, 
and  discovered  the  interior  coast  of  Lower  Cali- 
fornia in  1534  or  late  in  1533. 

It  is  possible  that  an  earlier  expedition  had  a 
sight  of  the  land,  but  California,  thought  to  be 
an  island,  was  made  known  through  the  expedi- 
tion of  Jimenez,  in  the  good  ship  "La  Concep- 
cion,"  belonging  to  Hernan,  or  Hernando,  Cor- 
tez. Cortez  rendered  still  further  service  by 
personally  discovering  Santa  Cruz  Bay,  by  a 
careful  survey,  named  the  peninsula  of  Califor- 
nia and  breasted  the  waters  of  the  North  Pacific. 
He  was  a  brave  soldier,  a  fearless  sailor,  patient 
explorer  and  enterprising  conquerer,  and  for 
this  reason,  fearing  that  he  might  aspire  to  too 
many  honors  and  acquire  too  great  power,  asper- 
sions were  cast  on  his  character  at  court  and 
his  usefulness  was  cut  short,  not.  however,  until 
Charles  V  had  granted  him  the  title  of  Marquis 
del  Valle  (Valley)  of  Oaxaca.  Some  historians, 
in  expressing  themselves  concerning  Cortez,  use 
the  following  words:  "So  all  the  more  sad  that 
he  at  last  failed  to  find  gold  which  he  had  spent 
a  fortune  in  seeking  and  that  his  moral  weak- 
ness brought  him  ruin  after  his  heroic  sacrifices 
and  splendid  conquests." 

Professor  George  Davidson,  in  his  "An  Ex- 
amination of  Some  of  the  Early  Voyages  of  Dis- 
covery and  Exploration  on  the  Northwest  Coast 
of  America.  1539-1603."— report  of  the  United 
States  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey  188  6 — says 
there  might  be  a  basis  for  the  story  of  Cortez 
naming  California,  according  to  the  ancient 
mythical  story.  The  report  says:  "As  they  came 
in  sight  of  steep  cliffs  and  rocky  shores,  rising 
410  feet,  an  island  was  suggested.  This  is  Cape 
Pulmo.  Within  a  mile  the  bill  rises  850  feet  with 
low  neck  or  valley  behind  it,  a  notable  feature. 
Inside  of  this  the  mountains  8  miles  westward 
rise  to  28S5  feet,  while  Miraflores  of  the  Sierra 
Victoria  27  miles  from  the  gulf  shore  rises 
6200  feet.  The  former  is  visible  at  62  miles  and 
the  latter  at  91." 

Another  object  of  Cortez*  voyages  to  the 
northward  was  the  hope  of  discovering  the 
Straits  of  Anian,  the  fabled  passage  from  the 
Atlantic  to  the  South  Sea,  which  was  never 
found.  The  search  went  on  year  after  year,  at 
the  cost  of  many  expeditions  and  the  sacrifice 
of  untold  lives.  Yet.  their  labors  were  not  in 
vain,  as  they  succeeded  in  laying  open  vast 
regions  of  hitherto  unknown  country  for  occu- 
pation and  settlement,  and  they  greatly  extend- 
ed man's  knowledge  of  the  earth.  They  builded 
for  later  generations  and  wrought  well  for  ad- 
vancing civilization,  and  California  and  the 
other  great  states  along  the  Pacific  have  long 
since  been  fully  explored  throughout  their 
length  and  breadth.  A  wonderful  network  of 
railroads  and  telegraph  wires  binds  all  closely 
together,  and  now  the  marvelous  Panama  Canal 
connects  the  Pacific  with  the  Atlantic,  brings 
the  Orient  almost  face  to  face  with  the  Occi- 
dent, and  plays  splendidly  the  part  which  was 
to  have  been   taken  by  the  mysterious  passage. 

The    story   of    the   Amazons    of    California,    a 
thrilling  romance,  the  most  fictitious  of  fiction, 
was  the  novel  of  Cortez'  day.     Probably  no  one 
(Continued  on  Page  46) 


H 
A 
T 

S 


c 

A 
P 

S 


Hollywood    196  N.S.Q.W. 


SHIRTS 
A  '  Everything  for  Men 


THEEE    DOWNTOWN    STOKES: 

318  W.  Fifth 
ion  \V.  Third  807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  (Bandies 

Home  made  In  oar  own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

THEEE  IS  NO  BETTEE 

GIVE  US  A  RING 
FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO   CONVENIENT   STOKES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

5629  Wilshire  OR  2680 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS- 
APRONS,  COATS  AND  GOWNS 

Phone:     WEstmore  5891 

moo  Compton  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


CApitol  2091 


CApitol  2090 


B&L 

Truck&Transfer  Co. 

A.  B.  &  L.  L.  MOCKENHAUPT 

(Ramon.   No.   109   N.S. G.W.I 

General  Trucking 

511  SOUTH  AVENUE  20 

P.  O.  Box  335  Station  "AM 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

CApitol  2090  CApitol  2091 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  passenger  Packard  Se- 
dans and  Limousines  by  the 
Hour,    Day,    Week    or    Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:      HOLLENBEOB:  HOTEL,  207  S     SFKINO  ST 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight- 
seeing, Funerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Our     Specialty 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  10 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


July,    1930 


CALIFORNIA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 


Thomas  R.  Jones 

(COMPILED   EXPRESSLY  FOR   THE   GRIZZLY   BEAR.) 


INDEPENDENCE  DAY,  JULY  4,  OF  1SS0 
coming  on  a  Sunday,  the  one  hundred  and 
fourth  anniversary  ot  the  signing  of  the  Dec- 
laration of  Independence  was  celebrated  the 
5th.  California  being  in  a  prosperous  and 
optimistic  condition,  every  city  and  town 
had  a  glorious  observance  of  the  day  with  pa- 
rades, literary  exercises  and  evening  exhibitions 
of  fireworks.  Governor  George  C.  Perkins  was 
the  orator  at  Sacramento  City,  and  a  future 
governor,  James  H.  Budd,  delivered  the  chief 
address  of  the  day  at  Stockton,  San  Joaquin 
County. 

Distressing  accidents  marred  the  celebrations 
in  some  places.  Company  G  of  the  National 
Guard  went  from  San  Francisco  to  Del  Monte. 
Monterey    County,    to    camp.      B.    F.    Hastings, 


making  cartridges  for  a  salute,  attempted  to 
open  a  can  of  powder  with  a  hatchet.  The 
powder  exploded,  and  W.  C.  Burke  was  instantly 
killed.  Hastings  was  horribly  mangled  and 
Spencer  Buckbee  was  badly  injured. 

Balconies,  crowded  mostly  with  women  and 
children  viewing  passing  parades,  collapsed  at 
Colusa  and  Sacramento  Cities,  and  scores  of 
people  were  injured.  Firing  a  toy  pistol,  the 
cap  entered  the  hand  of  Moncrief  Randolph,  a 
San  Francisco  lad,  and  he  died  of  lockjaw.  The 
Union  Garden  Hotel  at  Napa  City  burned,  with 
a  loss  of  58,000. 

A  feature  of  the  Oroville,  Butte  County,  cele- 
bration was  the  presence  of  "Grizzly  Dan" — 
J.  C.  Williamson,  born  in  Massachusetts  and  54 
years  of  age.     He  first  came  West  in  1S3S,  had 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY  10TH.   1868 

One  of  the  Oldest  Banks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  never  been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  with  other  Banks 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

December  31st,  1929 

Assets $125,588,385.23 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,450,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over  $670,000.00, 

standing  on  Books  at  1.00 

MISSION  BRANCH Mission  and  21st  Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO  BRANCH Clement  St.  and  7th  Ave. 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH Haieht  and  Belvedere  Streets 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH WestPortal  Ave.  and  Ulloa  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (4J<0  per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 


FIRE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LLiBLLITY 


INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION* 

BONDS 


1006  FIDELITY  BLDG.,  548  SOUTH  SPRING  STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAN  ADEN,  "Native  Son"  and 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone:      Mutual  1271 


PICTURE  FRAMES        WIRSCHING'S        WOOD  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMING,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  FRAT  PADDLES 

6035  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanite  7278 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 

2200  West  Seventh  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 

DRexel  0031 

LUNCHEONS     %    DINNERS     %     BANQUETS 

DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 

llth  Floor  Barker  Bros,  840  W.  7th  St.       2nd  Floor.  Security  Bank.  7th  St.  at  Grand,  Opp.  J.  W.  Robinson's 


been  a  companion  of  Kit  Carson,  a  member  of 
General  John  C.  Fremont's  "Pathfinders,"  and  a 
scout  vcith  General  Custer  before  the  memor- 
able massacre.  During  his  career  he  had  killed 
eleven  grizzly  bears,  hence  the  sobriquet,  and 
laid  claim  to  having  sent  130  Indians  to  the 
happy  hunting  grounds.  He  justified  his  killing 
of  the  Red  men  by  claiming  Indians  had  mass- 
acred his  wife  and  two  children  while  crossing 
the  plains  in  a  covered  wagon  in  the  '40s. 

A  blast  of  40.000  pounds  of  powder  was  ex- 
ploded at  the  Blue  Tent  hydraulic  mine  in 
Nevada  County,  and  a  bank  23S  feet  high  was 
shatterd  for  150  feet  back. 

Con  Virginia  of  the  Comstock  Lode,  Nevada 
State,  paid  its  first  dividend  of  the  year,  S270,- 
000.  The  Comstock  mines  were  rapidly  becom- 
ing  "has  beens"  as  wealth   producers. 

A  rich  silver  ledge  was  found  at  the  summit 
of  Bald  Mountain,  in  Calaveras  County. 

A  silver  ledge  14  feet  wide  and  4.00  0  feet 
long  was  found  near  Camptonville,  Yuba  Coun- 
ty, by  Charles  Biter  and  James  McBudeder. 

The  Idaho  mine  at  Grass  Valley,  Nevada 
County,  paid  its  one  hundred  and  thirty-first 
dividend  this  month.  Its  yield  for  Julv  was 
S41.400. 

CENSUS   RETURNS  DISAPPOINT. 

The  Mammoth  Blue  Gravel  mine  at  Dutch 
Flat.  Placer  County,  had  yielded  to  date  $17,- 
000,000. 

At  French  Gulch.  Shasta  County,  a  quartz 
vein  was  discovered  that  yielded  63  ounces  of 
gold,  worth  J1.077,  from  five  tons  of  rock. 

A  quartz  vein  was  found  along  Six  Mile  Creek 
in  Siskiyou  County  that  yielded  5152  worth  of 
gold  from  twenty-five  pounds  of  rock. 

Returns  of  the  1880  census  now  began  to  be 
published,  and  were  disappointing  to  every  am- 
bitious town. 

Los  Angeles  City  was  given  a  population  of 
11.1S3.  including  S04  Chinamen.  The  county 
had  a  population  of  38.392,  of  whom  1,155  were 
Chinamen.  The  oldest  resident  found  was  Jose 
A.  Lucero.  aged  117;  he  came  to  Los  Angeles 
in  1790. 

Oakland,  Alameda  County,  had  a  population 
of  35,000,  and  Berkeley,  Alameda  County,  2,- 
023.  A  census  taker  found  in  the  former  city 
a  woman,  aged  36,  who  had  a  married  son, 
aged  28,  residing  next  door. 

Marysville.  Yuba  County,  had  a  population  of 
4.340,  of  whom  1,030  were  Chinamen.  Its 
Chinatown,  a  beehive  of  humans,  was  the  liveli- 
est part  of  the  city. 

The  army  worm  appeared  in  disastrous  num- 
bers on  the  river  farms  west  of  Sacramento 
City,  and  flocks  of  turkeys  were  being  obtained 
to  aid  in  exterminating  the  pests. 

Merced  City  citizens  organized  a  committee 
of  safety,  owing  to  the  crimes  committed  by  its 
reckless  element,  which  cleared  the  community 
of  gamblers,  harlots  and  vagrants. 

Bodie,  Mono  County,  was  claimed  to  be  the 
most  wicked  town  on  the  Pacific  Coast.  About 
every  other  house  was  either  a  saloon  or  a  vice 
den,  six  faro  banks  were  running  night  and  day, 
and  there  was  not  a  church.  One  thing  it 
boasted  of  was  that  no  man  had  ever  commit- 
ted wife  murder  there. 

The  Greenback  party  had  a  convention  in  San 
Francisco  July  21  and  nominated  six  electors 
and  four  congressmen.  Singular  to  say,  no 
county  other  than  San  Francisco  sent  delegates. 

July  14  began  a  hot  spell,  which  lasted  for 
ten  days.  In  the  interior  valleys  thermometers 
in  many  places  registered  above  110  degrees. 

Carp  were  brought  from  the  Danube  River  of 
Europe  and  planted  in  the  navy  yard  reservoir 
at  Vallejo,  Solano  County,  this  month. 

A  party  of  six  anglers.  Ashing  in  Lake  Inde- 
pendence July  4,  caught  625  trout  in  six  hours. 

Samuel  Walbridge  came  to  California  in  the 
'50s,  leaving  a  wife  and  two  daughters  in  Michi- 
gan. During  flush  times  he  sent  his  wife  51.700 
in  gold  dust.  She  invested  in  real  estate,  and 
became  wealthy.  Meeting  with  reverses,  Wal- 
bridge in  the  '60s  ceased  writing  his  family  and 
they  lost  trace  of  him.  This  month,  however,  I 
the  wife  came  West  to  find  out  what  had  be- 
come of  him  and.  through  the  Society  of  Cali- 
fornia Pioneers  in  Sacramento,  located  him  at  J 
Antioch,  Contra  Costa  County.  July  2  6  the 
reunited  couple  left  for  Michigan. 

UNIQUE  STAGE  ROBBERY. 

Captain  Thomas  Phillips,  a  "4  9er  from  Mary- 
land who  kept  the  Peoria  House  in  Browns 
Valley,  Yuba  County, "for  many  years  and  was 
well  known  in  California  North,  died  July  25. 

James  Dixon,  who  came  to  California  with 
Stevenson's  famous  regiment  in  1847,  was  fish- 
ing from  an  ice  floe  in  Gold  Lake,  Sierra  County, 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


I 


July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  I 


Dj 


juh   l      li  broke,  and  he,  falling  Into  the  water, 

was  ilrov  ii-il 

E.  L.  Bradley,  a  Pioneer  of  Placer  County 
who  made  a  fortune  mining  at  Dutch  Plat,  died 
ui  Sjm  .Jose.  Santa  Clara  County,  July  17  from 
iiir  effects  of  a  cal  bite.  He  represented  Placer 
County  in  the  State  Legislature  of  the  '6  is 

Dr.  Glenn,  Colusa  County's  wheal  baron,  was 
In   t  estlng  a  47,000  acre  grain  Held. 

Ventura   claimed    to    be   the   ideal    oil    count) 
It  was  producing  coal,  castor,  linseed  and  olive 
oil  in  marketable  Quanl ii les. 

A  strawberry  was  exhibited  in  Petaluuia,  Su 
ii ■'  County,  iliai  was  :i~,  inches  In  circum- 
ference 

Professor  Clement,  ex-superintendenl  Oak 
la  ml,  Alameda  County,  si  In  mis,  July  i  was  view 
ing  tin-  scenerj    from   the  inn  of  a  cliff  in   Hull's 

Valley,   fourteen   miles   wesl   of  San   .Ins,..   Si 

Clara  County,  when  attacked  from  the  rear  by 
a  buck.  A  tussle  began,  and  both  went  over 
iln-  cliff.  When  the  professor  regained  con- 
s,  i.iiisiuss  he  found  he  had  a  broken  shoulder 
and  thai  the  buck  was  dead. 

Three  nun  stopped  the  stage  from  Fori   Ross, 

Sonoma  County,  .inly  :"J.  taking  si*  mail  sacks, 

but  molesting    neither   the   express   bos    nor   the 

ngers.    II  was  considered  a  unique  robbery. 

Two  masked  nun  stopped  the  siaae  from 
Smartsville,  Yuba  County.  July  26.     Finding  the 

3  lni\  COUld  IlliI  lie  led  lieranse  fas- 
Ill  the  floor  of  the  siase,  they  robbed  a 
passenger  of  (50 

Sam  Graves'  stable  and  twelve  valuable 
horses  were  burned  at  Santa  Clara  city  July 
17:   loss,  sin, 

Fire  at  San  Mateo  City  July  30  burned  the 
Byrne  block,  causing  a  $20,000  loss. 

Fire  burned  over  a  portion  of  the  ranch  of 
Peter  Bain,  near  Roseville.  Placer  County. 
While  Gain  and  his  children  were  walking  over 
the  burned  ground,  the  dress  of  a  4-year-old 
daughter  caught  fire  and  she  was  burned  to 
death 

The  engine  of  a  thresher  exploded  near  .Mo- 
desto. Stanislaus  County.  July  24,  killing  the 
engineer,  J.  S.  Dooly,  and  injuring  eight  other 
men. 

Thomas  Cuff  was  fatally  crushed  while  de- 
scending, in  a  bucket,  the  shaft  of  the  Wash- 
ington mine  at  Hornitos.  Mariposa  County. 

John  Gibbons,  popular  stage  driver,  at  Mil- 
ton. Calaveras  County.  July  28,  borrowed  a  re- 
volver to  shoot  a  dog  that  had  bitten  him. 
While  loading  the  weapon  he  accidentally  dis- 
charged it  and  was  killed. 

LAM)    DISPUTE   KNDS   IX   MURDER. 

A  justice  of  the  peace  at  Auburn.  Placer 
County,  sentencing  an  acquaintance  convicted  of 
battery,  pertinently  remarked:  "Thompson,  you 
are  a  damfool.  If  you  ever  get  into  a  fight 
again  I  hope  you  will  get  your  damned  head 
Blocked  off  and  not  come  before  me." 

A  dispute  over  land  ownership  on  Eel  River 
in  Humboldt  County  led  to  the  killing.  July  3. 
of  Frank  Southard  and  John  McCoy  by  Marsh 
''*,'"»  Howard. 

Two  12-year-old  lads.  Gardner  and  Fitch, 
were  found  dead  along  the  roadside  in  Mendo- 
cino County  July  12.  having  been  shot  through 
their  heads.  No  cause  for  or  the  perpetrator  of 
the  crime  could  be  found. 

The  Spring  Valley  hydraulic  mine  at  Chero- 
kee. Butte  County,  hired  two  boys,  12  and  15, 
to  watch  its  flume  line  at  night  and  prevent 
sluice  robbing.  July  19  they  caught  a  recently 
arrived  Portuguese  in  the  act  of  robbing  a  sluice 
anil  killed  him. 

G.  W.  Smith,  an  ex-sheriff  of  Nevada  County, 
had  his  property  taken  from  him  on  a  mortgage 
by  T.  W.  Sigourney,  a  wealthy  resident.  July 
26  they  met,  and  after  a  wordy  wrangle  Smith 
shot  and  killed  Sigourney. 

Charging  unprofessional  conduct  on  the  part 
of  Dr.  H.  A.  Summers,  B.  Beckley  shot  him  to 
death  at  Walnut  Grove,  Sacramento  County, 
July  17. 

Edward  Schroeder,  teller  of  a  San  Francisco 
bank  and  son-in-law  of  Rev.  Horatio  Stebbins, 
July  24  went  to  the  Oakland,  Alameda  County, 
office  of  Alfred  LeFevre,  a  dentist,  and  shot  him 
dead.  Family  troubles  were  said  to  be  the 
cause  of  the  tragedy.  Owing  to  the  social  prom- 
inence of  those  involved,  there  was  great  ex- 
citement in  the  two  cities. 

Hiking  to  the  Marysville  Buttes  was  a  popu- 


15  DC 

Mia 
M 

milt 
d  by: 
until 


lar  pastime  with  the  young  men  and  women  of 
Marysville.  Yuba  County. 

Captain  James  B.  Bads,  promlnenl  Federal 
Government  engineer,  came  to  California  this 
month  in  survey  the  state's  navigable  rivers  and 
to  stud)   il I  condll Km 

Andrew  Harrington,  fishing  on  San  Lorenzo 
Creek,  Alameda  County,  heard  a  racket  on  the 
hill  above  him.  lb-  anise  and  turned  in  nine 
tn    have    a    lawn,    being    chased    liv    I  w .,    .ovules. 

jump  iniii  h i    Him    for  safety, 


INDIVIDUAL'S  WEALTH  SPENT 

I  nil  PLEASURE    \l.l.  Tin:   PEOPLE. 

Through  'in-  generosity  of  Joint   D.  Roc] 
ler  Jr.,  >  oaem  it-'  has  been  enriched  bj   the  add] 

tloi !    thousand    acre      ol 

owned    timber   land    both    within   ami 
the  pars   n    erve 

The  pun  has.-  price  ot   the   prop  ibrac- 

lng    Some    el     llm    Mm     i       Ugar    and    yellow 

stands  of  th.-  reg ion,  wai  approximate] 

and  was  shared  equally  by  Rockefeller  ami 

Hm  Federal  Government. 


"Eighty  Year*  of  Progress"  will  in-  the  theme 

for  the  annual  California  State  Fair,  to  be  hi  Id 
ai  s.n  ramento  City  during  August  and  September. 


Airport     Bonds      Sacramento    City    has    voted 
si. ".ii. bonds  for  an  airport. 


A  teacher,  giving  the  class  a  lecture  mi  grav- 
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Page  12 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930 


SAN  DIEGO  anc^  Tributary  Sections 
Ofrpor&uniAys  Gateway  (Dxteacfs 
rrcrf  Welcome   To   o%// ^ 


66 


PLYMOUTH  OF  THE  PACIFIC 


TO  MARK  HIST 

George  H.  White 


C  SPOT2 


M 


(SAN    DIEGO    CHAMBER    OF    COMMERCE.) 


fARKING  OF  HISTORICAL  SPOTS  IN 
and  around  San  Diego,  sometimes  re- 
ferred to  as  the  "Plymouth  of  the  Paci- 
fic," will  soon  be  accomplished  through 
co-operative  efforts  of  the  historical 
landmarks  section  of  the  San  Diego 
Chamber  of  Commerce  and  the  San  Diego  Histori- 
cal Society.  San  Diego,  and  California  in  general, 
has  been  derelict  as  compared  to  Atlantic  Coast 
communities  in  thus  commemorating  early  his- 
tory. "Better  late  than  never"  is  a  motto  back  of 
the  belated  movement,  however,  and  it  may  serve 
to  correct  in  a  measure  the  more-or-less  common 
out-of-state  assumption  that  California  began 
with  the  gold  rush. 

The  markers,  for  instance,  in  their  story  of  "on 
this  spot"  will  go  back  to  15  42  at  Ballast  Point 
as  a  Pacific   Plymouth  Rock  and  antedates  the 


Chronologically,  the  landmarking  will  begin 
with  that  of  Cabrillo's  landing-place  on  the  bay 
shore  of  Point  Loma  when  he  discovered  San 
Diego  Bay  in  1542;  the  place  is  now  known  as 
Ballast  Point.  The  spot  where  Viscaino  disem- 
barked in  1602  to  make  a  survey  of  San  Diego 
for  Spanish  settlement  is  second  in  point  of  time. 
Other  points  record  highlights  in  mission  days, 
establishment  of  the  Mexican  governor's  capital, 
early  American  activities  and  United  States  Gov- 
ernmental succession  represented  chiefly  by  the 
Mexican  War  engagements  at  Fort  Stockton  and 
San  Pasqual. 

"THE  SAX  DIEGAXS"  ORGANIZE. 

Recognizing  the  value  of  the  recreational 
activities  in  the  present  scheme  of  living  and  the 
possibilities  of  building  a  greater  and  larger  city 
through  the  use  of  these  activities,  a  new  organi- 


SANT  DIEGO  HISTORICAL  MUSEUM. 

Erected   a  year   ago   by  George   W.   Marston   on    the   Site   of   the    First   Presidio 

and  Mission  House.     It   is   the   Home   of   the  San   Diego   Historical   Society   and 

has  served  to  Focus  Attention  on  San  Diego's  Historical  Position  in  the 

Progress    of    Civilization. 


latter  three-quarters  of  a  century.  Twenty-seven 
locations,  in  addition  to  others  already  marked, 
have  been  determined  upon  for  erection  of  monu- 
ments as  soon  as  bronze  plaques  can  be  obtained 
for  placement  in  concrete  pedestals.  This  uniform 
style  of  marker  has  been  adopted  for  the  imme- 
diate purpose. 

Restoration  of  old  structures  is  intended  to 
follow,  in  many  instances.  First  and  most  impor- 
tant of  the  restorations  is  that  of  Mission  San 
Diego  de  Alcala,  the  first  founded  in  California 
by  the  Franciscans,  July  16,  1769,  at  the  time  of 
Spanish  occupation.  Restoration  of  the  mission 
is  mainly  under  direction  of  the  Native  Sons  and 
Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West.  Partial, 
restorations  have  been  made  from  time  to  time, 
and  now  a  fund  of  §60,000  is  practically  com- 
pleted for  total  restoration. 


zation  has  been  formed  to  specialize  in  this  work 
as  one  of  the  major  activities  of  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce.  "The  San  Diegans"  has  been  chosen 
as  the  designation  of  the  group.  While  recreation 
will  be  stressed  in  the  early  part  of  their  work, 
this  will  by  no  means  be  the  sole  objective  of  the 
organization.  Among  other  early  purposes  it  will 
foster  also  cultural,  educational  and  social  activ- 
ities. 

While  some  may  believe  that  all  this  work  is 
prejudicial  to  the  industrial  growth  of  a  city,  it 
only  takes  a  little  serious  thinking  to  make  one 
realize  that  the  adding  of  recreational  facilities 
will  help  rather  than  hinder  our  industries.  A 
number  of  instances  may  be  cited  where  factories 
were  moved  to  new  locations  or  branches  estab- 
lished in  cities  principally  because  the  employer 
saw  that  the  employe  would  have  plenty  of  op- 


Phone:    Main  3695 


THE  BONNE  JEAN 

FRANCES  T.  SHELY,  Prop. 
INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Specializing   in 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind  that  Last 

Guarantee    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone  Appointments  8  A.M.  to  9    P.M. 

2670  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:   Franklin  3204 

The  ~M.ar%uerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET  McDONOUGH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 

FUNERAL  DESIGNS  A  SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Randolph   5633 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 
SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH   MILLER 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

4012   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Franklin  1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

WILBUR  S.  KELLEY.  Manager 

1912-1932  LNDIA  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 

"Send  it  to  the  Laimdry" 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 

B.  SKARPA  (Casey) 

ji„„..      Foundry,  Franklin   363S 
r"on™i   Residence.  Randolph  9711 

Iron,  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Castings 
634  UNION  STREET  (Near  Market) 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PHONE:   MAIN  2719 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 
HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 
BAN  DIEGO.  Califorals 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor 


Phone:  Main  2767 


SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS,  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 

Office  and  Works:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DLEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July,    1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


age 


BEST  MATERIA1.S 


Randolph    1292 


RALPn   BTOBH3.    Prop. 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 

No  more  nails  tn  Ladle*'  Shorn — Wo  content  them   on   by   new   process.  sWing  you   a  flexible  sole  that  does  away   with   naila  entirely. 

4314  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE  OUR  SHINE  l-ARLOK  has  upholstered  chairs  EAST  SAN   DIEGO,  California 


portunity  of  using  his  leisure  lime  in  healthful 
competitive  recreation.  Industry  and  recreation 
go  hand  in  hand  today  and  they  will  be  more 
closely  allied  in  the  future  as  the  five-day  week 
he.  onus  more  popular. 

Present  manufacturing  plants  will  benefit  to  a 
large  degree  through  attracting  and  keeping 
larger  numbers  of  visitors  both  during  the  sum- 
mer and  winter.  The  additional  market  thai  ! 
visitors  will  provide  is  a  factor  that  will  help  in 
the  industrial  future. 

The  main  advantage  of  having  industries  in  a 
community  is  that  they  give  employment  to  the 
residents  of  that  community.  It  is  possible  through 
recreation  to  give  employment  out  of  doors  in 
the  sunshine  to  large  numbers  of  people.  In  addi- 
tion, many  more  will  be  employed  in  satisfying 
tin-  units  of  those  who  play. 

In  and  around  San  Diego  lies  one  of  the  great- 
est recreational  areas  in  the  world.  Nature  has 
provided  a  marvelous  variety  of  features,  all  of 
which  combine  to  set  apart  this  spot  as  the  pleas- 
ure seekers'  paradise.  The  blue  Pacific,  the 
matchless  bays,  the  picturesque  shoreline  with 
its  variety  of  sands  and  flats,  rocks  and  cliffs, 
coves  and  caves,  the  mesa  lands  extending  back  a 
few  miles  to  the  foothills,  the  lakes,  the  moun- 
tains, the  valleys,  the  desert,  all  present  a  natural 
setting  without  equal.  The  even-tempered  cli- 
mate, the  sunshine,  the  cool  breezes  make  this 
the  land  where  man  can  really  live. 

Continuous  variety  is  offered  throughout  the 
year.  The  boatman  has  the  ocean,  the  bays  and 
the  lakes  for  his  use,  together  with  a  wide  variety 
.of  craft.  The  swimmer  can  indulge  in  his  daily 
plunge  the  year  'round.  The  fisherman  is  like- 
wise unhandicapped  by  the  seasons.  The  hunter 
has  plenty  of  opportunity  to  enjoy  his  sport  by 
the  lakes  and  in  the  mountains. 

The  outdoor  enthusiast  has  a  wealth  of  sports 


Phone:     Hillcrest  9436- W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitching,    Picoting,    Stamping,     Mending. 

Sewing,      Embroidery,      Layettes,      Children's 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824  FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


W.  SANDERS 

AUTO  REPAIRING 
BLACKSMITHING,  SAW  FILING 
LAWN  MOWERS  SHARPENED 

3710  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  4885 

SOUTHERN   FRUIT   JUICE    CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free   From    Preservatives 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Main  6425 

GENTLEMEN— What  about  *hat  hat?  Is  it  dirty, 
oat  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
binding  or  leather? 

LADIES — Don't  your  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning  and  re-shaping  in  the  latest  style? 
The  only  shop  of  its  kind  is  the 

SAN  DIEGO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  outfit  for  making  and  remodeling 
any  kind  of  hat.-*.  Don't  throw  away  your  old 
ones.     We  make  them   like  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


Call  Main  1803 
PIRNIE  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now    is   the   time   to    have    that   old    Mattress    made 
over.      We    will    call    and    tell    you    just    what    the 

cost  will   be. 

Buy  direct  from  our  factory.    25  Tears'  Experience. 

Factory.  State   Inspected 

1910  INDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 

FREE  DELIVERY 


Phone:    Franklin  3277 

GUS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

GUS   PETZEN,   Hillcrest  4682 

GEORGE  V.   PEAKE,   Franklin   1421 

Siena  of  Every  Description         Show  Cards.   Posters 

Advertising,   Commercial    Designs 

1863  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:   HILLCREST   7100 

PARK    MANOR    GARAGE 

CLEANEST    IN    TOWN 
431  SPRUCE  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


at  hand.  Facilities  now  exist  for  enjoying  aqua- 
planing, archery,  badminton,  ba  <:>iii  hunting. 
Ashing,  croquet,  Football,  Myitis,  gliding,  golf, 
biking,  horseback  riding,  horse  shoe  pitching, 
hunting,  roque,  rowing,  Bailing,  sorer,  shuflle- 
board,  swimming,  tennis,  trap  shooting,  volley 
ball  and  all  the  so-called  Held  sports.  Bowling 
will  soon  Ije  constructed  at  several  loca- 
tions, and  a  polo  Mold  is  being  built  so  these  sports 
ran  ho  added  to  the  list.  While  perfect  courts, 
or  a  sufficient  quantity  of  them,  are  not  available 
:il  present  in  all  those  activities,  the  plans  now 
carried  out  will  rectify  that  situation  in  a 
vT1.   lew  months. 

The  surroundings  of  these  play  areas  are  being 
studied  with  a  view  toward  beautifying  them. 
The  spectator  is  also  being  given  a  great  deal  of 
consideration,  and  those  things  that  add  to  his 
comfort  and  convenience  will  soon  be  provided. 
The  professional  sports  are  being  developed  very 
rapidly,  giving  their  followers  finer  matches  and 
better  plants.  The  service  men  have  at  their  sta- 
tions recreational  areas  of  all  kinds,  with  a  wide 
variety  of  entertainment. 

NATIVES   SPONSOR   FOUR-FLAG 

PROGRAM    AT    HISTORIC  OLD  TOWN. 

Old  Town  of  San  Diego  was  alive  with  mem- 
ories June  14,  when  Flag  Day  was  observed  at 
a  pretentious  demonstration  in  the  plaza.  Under 
the  auspices  of  San  Diego  Parlor  No.  108 
N.S.G.W.and  San  Diego  Parlor  No.  208  N.D.G.W., 
a  four-flag  program  was  carried  out.  Deputy 
Grand  President  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer  of  the  Na- 
tive Sons  directed  the  ceremonies,  which  were 
largely  attended. 

Tribute  was  paid  the  flags  of  Spain  and  of 
Mexico;  the  Bear  Flag  of  the  California  Repub- 
lic, now  the  official  flag  of  the  State  of  Califor- 
nia; and  then  the  Stars  and  Stripes,  the  Flag  of 
the  United  States  of  America.  As  each  emblem 
was  hoisted  to  the  flagpole  top,  the  marine  band 
played  appropriate  anthems. 

Following  an  address  of  welcome  by  Deputy 
Grand  President  Mayrhofer,  Mayor  Harry  C. 
Clark  praised  the  people  of  Old  Town  and  those 
interested  in  Flag  Day.  Councilman  Edward  H. 
Dowell  was  the  main  speaker,  and  he  paid  trib- 
ute to  the  Pioneers.  Other  speakers  were  Juan 
Bautista  Campbell  and  Cave  J.  Couts;  the  lat- 
ter's  mother  made  the  first  American  Flag  ever 
flown   in   Oid  Town.      Louis   Serrano,   the  oldest 


Phone:     Hillcrest  3361 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest   Steer   Beef.   Milk    Veal.    Lamb   and    Pork 

R.   I.   Red    Poultry— Direct   from   the  Ranch 

FREE    DELIVERY 

307   SPRUCE   STREET 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Franklin  3438 
Take  Your  Car  to 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

For  Honest 

AUTO   REPAIRING 

Official   Garage   for   A.A.O.A. 

821  DEWEY  STREET 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Main   1064 

"DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODORE   WALTHER.  Proprietor 

2249  IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

(Between  22nd  and  24th  Streets) 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 
ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 
2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Main   2917 

NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 

2995    "K"    STREET,   COR.   30TH    STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


native   San   Diegan,   was   among   those   present. 
Following    the    ceremonies    the    many    historic 
places  of  Old  Town,  "where  California  began," 
were  visited. 

San  Diego  Parlor  No.   108  N.S.G.W.  and  San 
Diego  Parlor  No.   208  N.D.G.W.  presented  Cali- 
fornia  State    (Bear)    Flags   to    the   Point   Loma 
high  school,   the  John  Adams  school,   the  Sher- 
man school  and   the  Logan  Heights  school,   the 

Weldings 

SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

Next  to   Sanitary    Cleaners 

2042  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 

presentations  being  made  by  Mabel  Burgert  and 
Deputy  Grand  President  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer. 

Telephone:  H  5781-M 

PRINTING 

SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH 

Paneled  Visiting  Cards.  $1.50  per  100 

BRING  THIS  AD 

3112  University  Are,  SAN   DIEGO 

HOLLYHOCKS  AND  CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Hollyhock  rust  is  best  controlled  by  watching 
carefully  for  appearance  of  the  disease,  and  then 
pick  off  and   burn  the   lower  leaves  as  soon  as 
they  show  signs  of  being  affected. 

Chrysanthemums  should   be   pruned   at  once, 

Otherwise,  they  will  bloom  before  blossoms  are 
wanted.     This  pinching  out  should  not  continue 
later  than  the  middle  of  July,  or  blossoming  may 
be  delayed  too  long. 

Phone:     Randolph   1462 

CENTRAL 
PHARMACY 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  and  University  Ave. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 

Nurserymen  to  Meet — The  Pacific  Coast  Asso- 
ciation of  Nurserymen  will  have  its  twenty-eighth 
annual  convention  at  San  Francisco,  July  8  to  11. 

O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 

IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOD  TLRE 

1809  "C"  STREET                                                                                  Phone:  Main  2417 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 

PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


July,    1930 


IIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllH 


Workf 


adb  asmdl  Faurao 


PREPARED   ESPECIALlLY    FOR    THE    GRIZZLY  BEAR  KY  ANNA  STOERMEB 


NOW  THAT  SUMMER  FASHIONS  FOR 
beach  and  sea  have  been  launched,  it 
is  interesting  to  observe  the  popularity 
of  a  great  many  different  models.  This 
season  the  same  types  appear  up  and 
down  the  avenue.  Included  among  the 
favorites,  one  finds  the  beach  coat  of  polka-dot 
pique  lined  with  terry  cloth.  The  robe  of  terry 
cloth  endorses  sectional  stripes,  exceptionally 
wide  sleeves  and  a  casual  belted  full-cut  mono- 
tone jersey  cape. 

Beach  lounging  suits  are  most  prevalent  in 
tailored  boyish  styles.  Two-piece  tuck-in  pa- 
jama  suits  are  made  of  linen,  and  the  sbort- 
sleevad,  mannish,  collared  tuck-in  blouse  con- 
trasts in  color  with  the  wide  trousers. 

Striped  linen  sailor  trousers  are  worn  with 
sleeveless  sweaters  in  white,  with  horizontal 
stripes  of  bright  colors.  One  model  is  coupled 
with  white  trousers  in  jersey,  flannel  or  duck. 

A  colorless  one-piece  mechanic  suit  is  backless 
and  has  overalls  in  shantung  or  linen.  Pajama 
suits  have  jackets  hand  blocked  in  eastern  de- 


Diamonds  Watches 
Silverware 

THEIR  PURCHASE  MADE  EASY 

Our  popular  CKKDIT  PLAN  affords  pa- 
trons the  convenience  of  most  liberal  anil 
elastic  credit  terms  without  compromise 
of  dignity,  and  WITIIOIT  SACRIFICE 
of  CHALiTY.  Prices  identically  the  same 
under  Credit  Plan  us  for  cash. 
MAIL  ORDERS  SOLlOThn  AND  OITK.N 
PROMPT     AND     CAREFUL     ATTENTION 


»iffllli'iM%,„ 


^RITTIGSTEH 

-Sold  AND  silversmith 


ESTABLISHED    1!)00 

500  So.  Broadway  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      TUcker  5095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  29   YEARS" 


HE-HANNtSEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 
1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:       HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 
FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


XpOWDER   ' 

i       <*       ! 
;  |>owder  : 

l/ojjHERIT ..] 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  npver  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DKUCKER  OO. 

SAN   FRANCISCO 


llllllllllllllllllllil 

signs.  The  pique  suits  are  seen  most  often  in 
white  and  black,  and  are  accompanied  by  a  para- 
sol -with  radiating  stripes.  Bathing  suits  are 
important  in  the  one-piece  shorts  version. 

Two-piece  suits  have  contrasting  piping  on  the 
top,  to  suggest  a  bolero  line  at  the  front.  Silk 
crepe  two-piece  suits  are  copied  from  tennis 
frocks,  with  wide  tucks,  high  at  each  side.  The 
suits  are  c.omposed  of  one  piece  and  shorts.  The 
latter  is  finished  with  a  sash,  instead  of  a  belt. 
A  jersey  bow-trimmed  shirt  has  contrasting  col- 
ored moire  shorts.  The  shirt  is  the  backless, 
bracelet  strap  model. 

In  choosing  clothes  for  traveling  comfort, 
practicability  and  smartness  are  of  equal  impor- 
tance. One  must  look  dressed  for  the  occasion, 
with  close-fitting  hats,  shoes  of  the  walking  type 
and  long  coats. 

Longer  coats  for  travel  have  come  into  their 
own,  a  necessity  for  keeping  off  dust  and  dirt 
and  for  extra  warmth  in  changing  climates. 
Beige  tweed  is  most  favored. 

Comfortable  slip-on  types  of  washable  gloves 
are  worn,  and  the  absence  of  any  jewelry  is 
noticed,  since  travel  by  air  has  become  so  popu- 
lar that  some  people  think  nothing  at  all  of 
trips  when  occasion  demands,  either  for  business 
or  pleasure. 

Clothes  for  these  occasions  have  come  to  be  as 
important  as  those  for  other  occasions.  One 
needs  to  remember  only  the  points  mentioned 
for  traveling  anywhere  by  train,  motor  or  steam- 
er, for,  after  all,  every  woman  of  taste  wants  to 
look  smart  and  feel  comfortable. 

Do  not  take  too  many  things  when  traveling. 
After  deciding  where  and  when  you  are  going, 
make  a  list  of  the  things  you  will  need.  For  the 
steamer,  include  deck  clothes,  which  means 
sports  clothes  and  evening  things.  If  by  train, 
a  suit  is  the  thing.  If  by  motor,  a  coat  and 
dress.     Include,  of  course,  the  right  accessories. 

The  new  sports  clothes,  like  the  mode  itself, 
show  a  change.  They  are  less  severe.  Skirts  are 
longer  and  waist  lines  are  at  normal.  There  are 
some  circular  and  bias  cuts  in  sports  frocks  and 
skirts,  but  usually  they  are  straight  with  plaits. 

The  beret  is  very  comfortable  for  sports,  and 
when  worn  in  a  perky  manner  is  really  youthful 
in  effect. 

Mesh  hosiery  has  completely  captured  the 
sports  hose  field,  but  if  the  colorful  patterns 
have  been  deserted,  this  loss  is  amply  made  up 
with  the  new  shades  provided.  Tweed  and  heath- 
er mixtures  are  chiefly  featured  in  the  new  lines. 
Mesh  constructions  have  also  entered  the  angora 
styles.  The  clock  offers  some  variations  to  plain 
tweeds  in  lisle  silk  and  wool. 

Everyone  has  talked  about  the  fabric  handbag 
being  the  popular  type  for  summer  resort  and 
town  use,  yet  the  tailored  leather  bag  in  calf  or 
pinseal  has  remained  a  great  favorite  when  the 
medium-size  bag  is  to  be  selected.  This  is  usu- 
ally a  back-strap  version,  and  includes  both  the 
envelope  shape  and  the  supple  pouche.  Often 
two  colors  of  leather  are  combined  with  a  metal 
chain  handle  or  gilt  ornament  of  some  sort. 

There  is  some  difference  of  opinion  as  to  the 
status  of  the  black  patent  leather  bag  the  young- 
er set  has  carried,  but  nevertheless  this  bag  does 
not  represent  the  height  of  fashion.  Calf  and 
pinseal,  in  brown,  navy  and  black,  are  high 
lights  of  what  is  being  most  used. 

We  are  now  style  conscious  of  our  intimate 
apparel.  We  have  types  for  sportswear,  day- 
time and  formal  evening  wear.  Previously  the 
average  woman  bought  either  tailored  or  lacy 
lingerie  and  wore  this  morning,  noon  and  night. 

The  suit  petticoats  are  being  offered,  among 
them  the  wrap-around  with  fitted  waist-band. 
What  could  be  cooler  for  summer  lingerie  than 
the  flowered  patterns  on  water  green  or  white? 

Pastel  shades  will  dominate  knitted   fashions 


Till 


at  all  smart  events  this  summer.  Natural 
will  te  worn  with  the  smartest  clothes 
most  exclusive  resorts. 

Unlined  coats  come  in  yellow  tweed,  to  slip  on 


PRESENTS  NOW  THE 

Annual  July 
Blanket  Sale 

Full    size,    twin    size,    double 

blankets  in  pairs,  single  blankets 

— all  are  included  at  special  July 

Sale  prices. 

Offering  Practically  Unrestricted 
Choice  of  Standard  Blankets, 
such  as  St.  Marys  and  Similar 
Brands  at  Real  Reductions — For 
"At  Once"  Delivery 


4» 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset   W  indow  Shade   Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM    AWNINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAR  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD — 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16th  St. 

LOS   ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH    STORES: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

65  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 
DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


Phone: 
REpnblle 

7803 


Phone: 

REpnblic 

7803 


-^s^^Vf 


Mattresses  Made  Over,  $2.50.    Sent  for  and  Returned  same  dav 

NEW  TICKS,  S1.50  and  up.     HAIR  MATTRESSES,  $4.00 

3763  SOUTH  VERMONT  AVE..   LOS    ANGELES.    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July,    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  1  5 


%os  Angeles  l£uiiu\-,3ln 
hospital,  t3tir. 

MATEKNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  RATES, 

including  services 

of  specialists,   to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  It  desired 

Consult  MipfrintoiiuVnt  of  Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


REDUCE 

GER MANIA    REDUCING   TEA 

Puftlllvety  rc.lu.i--   wfel)   and  rapid!}     A.i.mndlnB   In   Its   results, 
healthful   In    lu   action 

Price    $1.50    lor    twt    weeks    treatment. 

$5.00   for  two    months   treatment. 
MMK.    M.I.I,    E.   ANDERSON 
SOLE    CALIFORNIA    DISTRIBUTOR 

;tir>  South  BroodwDj  HAdlsim  :i"9S 

LOS    ANHFLES-    California 


The  Grist  Mill 

Manufacturers    and    Distributors    of 

NATURAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

RAW  NUT  BUTTER,  SUN  DRIED  FRUITS 
HEALTH  FOOD  SPECIALTIES 

GRIST  MILL  Whole  GRAIN  FLOURS.  CEREALS 
and  CORN  MEAL  are  Ground  on  Old  Style  BURR 
STONE    MILL    from    Special    SELECTED    GRAINS 

251  SO.  SPRING  MUtual  0579 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


Hirst  ihnlhut'onri  iFImurr  S'liorjur 

FLORAL  DESIGN'S  and  DECORATIONS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Day  or  Night  Phone  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Clark  St.,  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE   DELIVER 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will  bay  furniture,   or   sell  on  commission  in  homes 
or  in  oar  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 
Auctioneers 

4506  So.  Main  St.  AX  3889 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


PICTURES  MOULDINOS 

Phone:    TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 
717   South    Figueroa   Street 

MOTTO  CARDS  LOS  ANGELES 


WE    6484  WE    6484 

NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 
HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  (Age,.) 

IOLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE. 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


CATERERS 
CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 
3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

Z  Deliveries:    10   A.M.,    1:30    P.M.,   4    P.M. 


over   sports    Frocks,      Pastel    handkerchlefi     are 

Em  port  an  I   Items  In  the  summer  time  ensembles 
Shantung  silk,  in  baby  blue  and  pink,  is  used 

in  d;i>  time  dresses.  Everyone  will  want  to  weai 

;i  lace  collaT  and  cull  set,  because  thej   look  so 

dalntj  over  light  summer  frocks. 

One  shop  Is  featuring  challls  cloth  parasols  In 
is  colorings  and  varied  designs.  The  short 

handle  has  ;i  leather  strap,  which   is  decorated 

with   hand-covered   designs   and    has   a    lacquer 

finish 

An  all-white  hat   is  a  last-minute  touch  to  the 

dar*     suit.        Styles     are     smartest     when     whit. 

touches  the  blouse,  gloves  ami  buttonhole  posey. 


DIET   FOR    VOl  K    DOG. 

Dr.  W  .1  Ross,  one  of  America's  leading  veter- 
inarians, points  out  that  foods  for  dogs  and  cats 
should  be  prepared  by  a  qualified,  experienced 
veterinarian  who  knows  just  what  a  dog  or  cat 
should  and  should  not  eat,  and  how  much  it 
should  eat.  As  good  health  in  humans  depends 
so  much  on  diet,  it  is  even  more  important  with 
dogs  ind  cats.  They  really  require  greater  care 
in  the  matter  of  diet  than  do  humans.  That  is 
why  the  day  of  feeding  scraps  from  the  table,  etc., 
is  gone. 

All  owners  and  lovers  of  dogs  and  cats  like  to 
see  them  with  a  shiny,  glossy  coat,  bright  eyes, 
and  in  fine,  vigorous  health.  Care  in  feeding  does 
just  this,  and  no  food  that  contains  starchy, 
gummy  rice  or  barley,  or  harmful  meat  bleaches 
should  ever  be  fed.  Whenever  you  see  light, 
pinky  meat  in  cans,  rest  assured  that  it  has  been 
treated  with  saltpetre  or  other  harmful  bleaches. 
Would  you  continue  for  yourself  a  regular  meat 
diet  treated  in  this  way?  Of  course  you  wouldn't. 
Then  do  not  feed  such  food  to  your  pets. 

Food,  in  sterilized  vaccum-filled  cans,  made  of 
choice  lean  meat,  shredded  wheat,  bran,  polenta, 
all  the  vitamines,  all  the  necessary  natural  or- 
ganic salts,  pure  Norwegian  cod  liver  oil,  vege- 
tables. Manamar,  can  now  be  purchased  at  so 
reasonable  a  price  that  it  is  by  far  the  most  eco- 
nomical and  satisfactory  form  of  feeding.  Such 
a  food  can  be  obtained  on  the  market,  and  in  one 
can  of  good  dog  food  you  get,  for  a  small  price, 
all  the  necessary  foods,  etc.,  in  a  highly  concen- 
trated form. 


jT  F' 


(JEANETTE  NORLAND.) 

I   like  to  think  that  all   the  beauteous  sights. 
Revealed  in  flowering  field  and  budding  tree; 
The  far-flung  vista  of  the  countryside. 
With  all  its  charms,  was  ma4e — for  me  to  see. 

The  glowing  colors  in  the  blushing  rose — 
The  modest  violet  blooming  in  the  lea; 
The  gorgeous  tulips,  and  the  lilacs  sweet. 
All  fill  the  air  with  fragrance— just  for  me. 

The  solemn  beauty  of  the  midnight  skies. 
Studded  with  lights  from  worlds  one  cannot  see 
And  the  daylight  castles  in  the  azure  blue. 
The  Master  Artist  painted — just  for  me. 

God  makes  His  world  bloom  with  beauties  rare. 
In  field  and  forest,  mountain,  plain  and  sea. 
No  one  can  rob  me  of  these  precious  gifts; 
They're  presents  which  my  Master— GIVES  tome! 


FEED   THE   GARDEN. 

Many  persons  depend  upon  their  gardens  for 
a  considerable  portion  of  their  vegetables,  and 
in  some  cases  fruit.  Consequently,  when  yields 
decrease  they  are  greatly  disappointed  and  lay 
the  blame  at  the  door  of  almost  any  or  all  causes 
that  can  be  imagined.  Usually,  it  is  the  deple- 
tion of  plant  food  in  the  soil.  Cropped  year  after 
year  with  nothing  returned,  any  soil  must  be 
exhausted;   the  garden  is  no  exception. 

The  remedy,  of  course,  is  fertilization.  Com- 
mercial fertilizers,  applied  to  remedy  some  par- 
ticular deficiency  where  it  is  known,  or  the  so- 
called  complete  fertilizers  where  it  is  not,  may 
save  the  crop  and  restore  the  vigor  of  growing 
plants.  Then,  next  winter,  see  that  some  organic 
fertilizer  is  turned  under.  This  may  be  barn- 
yard or  poultry  manure,  or  from  a  compost  pit 
or  pile  that  is  accumulated  during  the  growing 
season.  The  cost  or  fertilization  is  small,  com- 
pared to  the  increase  in  returns  that  results. 


Fruit  Crop — California's  1930  crop  of  excep- 
tionally fine  deciduous  fruit  is  expected  to  reach 
1.5S5.000  tons,  according  to  the  June  10  esti- 
mate of  the  California  Co-operative  Crop  Re- 
porting Service. 


Timid  wife  (to  husband  asleep  at  the  wheel)  : 
"I  don't  mean  to  dictate  to  you,  George,  but 
isn't  that  billboard  coming  at  us  awfully  fast?" 
—  Exchange. 


ALMOST-LIKE-NEW 

STEINWAYS 

at  substantial  discounts 


Only  a  short  time  remains  in  which  to  Bhare 
in  this  Steinway  savings  event!  Seldom  if 
ever  is  the  Birkel  Music  Company  able  I 
assemble  as  many  almost-like-new  Steinway 
pianos  and  offer  them  ;.  t  reduced  prices. 
Many  cannot  be  told  from  now.  A  few  have 
been  reconditioned  in  our  own  shops  and  arc 
guaranteed  like  new.  Some  that  were  loane  1 
visiting  artists  have  been  classed  as  used 
and  specially  priced.  All  represent  worth- 
while  savings.  Included  are  baby,  living 
room,  parlor  and  concert  grands.  A  number 
of   Duo-Art  grands   are   likewise   available. 


Three  Years  to  Pay 

THIS  IS  YOUR  OPPORTUNITY  TO 

OWN  "THE  INSTRUMENT  OF  THE 

IMMORTALS"  .  .  . 

Et'UKEL   MUSIC  ^O 

446  SO  BROADWAY 

VAndike  1241 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Dl  ROSS 


VITA  MIS.', 

Dog  a  Cat 

FOOD 


Give  your  pet  DR. 
ROSS'  DOC  AND 
CAT  FOOD  — the 
best  obtainable. 
Prepared  under 
the  personal  super- 
vision of  Dr.  Ross, 
nne  of  America's 
leading  veteri  n- 
arians. 

Does  not  contain 
any  meat  bleach. 

T  HE  ONLY 
FOOD  that  does 
nut  contain  gummy, 
starchy   ric  e   o  i 


BUY  THIS  HIGH- CLASS  HOME  PRODUCT 

Plant.  Norwalk.  California 

FOR  SALE   BY 

ALL  GROCERS  and   PET  SHOPS 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year   (12  issues!.     Subscribe  now. 


Sue  Rice  Studio 

PORTRAIT  PHOTOGRAPHY 

Special  Attention 
Given  Children 

OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  COPIED 

FRAMES,    GREETING    CARDS 

KODAK  FINISHING 

Sittings  by   Appointment  Only 

1514  SOUTH  WESTERN  AVENUE 
Phone:  EMpire  1325 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  6 


THE 


GEIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    193C 


SAN  PEDRO  *  THE  GREAT 


HARBOR  of  the  GRE 


AT  SOUTHWEST 


T 


ATWES  PLA 

HE  ARCHITECTURE  OF  CALIFOR- 
nia's  missions  is  suggested  in  plans  for 
a  proposed  new  home  for  Sepulveda 
Parlor  No.  263  N.S.G.W.  at  San  Pedro. 
Finance  and  building  committees  of 
the  Parlor  are  now  at  work,  with 
for   erecting    the   structure    in    the    near 


hopes 
future. 

Two  large  adjoining  lots,  facing  the  Pacific 
Ocean  and  Santa  Catalina  Island,  were  recently 
presented  to  San  Pedro  Native  Sons  by  Ramon 


pared  the  plans  for  the  proposed  building.  The 
tower  is  styled  after  Santa  Barbara  Mission, 
while  the  roof  and  colonnade  suggest  San  Juan 
Capistrano.  Within  the  building  will  be  a  large 
lodge  room,  a  secretary's  office,  a  committee 
room,  an  archive  for  the  safekeeping  of  historic 
records  and  articles,  and  a  kitchen.  A  tiled 
patio,  with  set-in  palms  and  a  large  space  for 
barbecues,  will  be  in  the  rear. 

James  W.   Mee  heads   the   finance  committee 
of  Sepulveda  Parlor,  while  C.  Roy  Butterfield  is 


PROPOSED  NEW  HOME  FOR  SAN  PEDRO  NATIVE   SONS. 


D.  Sepulveda,  first  senior  past  president  and 
the  man  for  whom  the  Parlor  was  named.  They 
are  located  on  a  broad  highway  extending  from 
historic  Point  Fermin  to  White  Point. 

William  F.  Durr,   San  Pedro  architect  and  a 
past    president    of    Sepulveda    Parlor,    has    pre- 


chairman  of  the  building  committee.  William 
A.  Reuter,  past  president  ot  No.  263,  is  con- 
valescing at  his  Wilmington  home  from  a  long 
and  serious  illness. 


1619  —  Phones  —  2849 

22nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIKES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Aye. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  HONORED. 

Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W.  elected 
officers  June  6,  Mary  A.  Dever  being  re-elected  as 
president.  The  weekly  card  parties  being  given 
by  Mrs.  E.  J.  Kreider  at  her  home  for  the  bene- 
fit of  the  Loyalty  Pledge  are  proving  great  suc- 
cesses, both  socially  and  financially.  Bridge  is 
the  attraction,  trophies  are  awarded  and  refresh- 
ments are  served. 

Because  of  the  americanization  work  she  is 
doing  in  the  San  Pedro  public  schools,  Mrs.  Mil- 
dred Obarr  Walizer,  principal  of  the  East  San 
Pedro  school  and  a  member  of  Rudecinda  Par- 
lor, was  honored  by  the  community  with  a  trip 
to  the  Orient.  Her  two  months'  itinerary  in- 
cludes all  the  scenic  spots  of  Japan  and  Korea. 
She  will  return  late  in  July. 

Judge  William  H.  Savage,  who  passed  away 
May  25,  was  the  father  of  Past  Presidents  Kath- 
erine  A.  Dodson  and  Margaret  Dever,  and  the 
grandfather  of  President  Mary  A.  Dever  of  Ru- 
decinda. He  came  to  California  in  1866  to  fight 
Indians,  and  claimed  the  distinction  of  being  the 
oldest  surviving  veteran  of  the  United  States 
Marine  Corps  as  well  as  the  oldest  member  of 
the  California  Bar  Association. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 
PRODUCE  CO. 

D.  COSTAGUOLA 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
928  West  12th  St. 

SAN   PEDRO,   California 


CALIFORNLVS  N.  S.  SENATOR  ASKS 

RESTRICTION  MEXI  IMMIGRATION. 

Urging  restriction  of  Mexican  immigration, 
Senator  Hiram  W.  Johnson  of  California  ad- 
dressed the  United  States  Senate,  in  part  as 
follows: 

"In  order  that  senators  may  understand 
something  of  the  seriousness  of  the  situation, 
let  me  say  to  them  that  the  vital  statistics  of 
the  State  of  California,  which  have  been  re- 
leased but  a  short  time  ago,  show  that  one-sixth 
of  the  births  in  California  are  Mexicans.  It 
seems  incredible,  because  there  is  no  such  pro- 
portion of  Mexicans  to  the  whole  population  in 
that  state,  and  there  is  no  such  proportion  in 
any  of  the  states,  I  take  it,  of  Mexican  popula- 
tion. 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON,  Sales  Manager 

(Sepnlveda  No.  263  N.8.G.W.) 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South  Pacific  Ave. 

Phone:  3058 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

Ettablished   1888 


Phone  1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN   PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2403 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.    LELAH    CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
UNIFORMS   TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2470 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpets  Cleaned  and   Sized 

Made  Over  and   Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 

755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


Phone:  1078 

"BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  &  Beale 

CLEANERS,  DYERS,  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  5105 

T  R  A  M  M  E  L  L '  S 

BERT  TRAMMELL 

COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE  REPAIRS 

HUDSON    and    ESSEX    SPECIALISTS 

512  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


;ii 


Phone:  1334-J 

DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.   ALLAN   McVICAB 
Orders  Taken  for 

CAKES,  PIES,  ROLLS 
875  W.  Ninth  St 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4545 

EDWARD   SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 

General  Insurance,  RentaU 

Loans  at  6% 

1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  7 


Phone:   4730 


R«i.:   4519-W 


BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

1'nod   Part*   for   Autos   and   Trucka.   General 
Repairing      and      Marhina      Work,     Cylinder 

Boring    and    Horning.    Welding. 

YOU  WORK  ON  YOUR  OWN  CAR  IN  OUB 

CAKAC.E  WITH  OUR  EQUIPMENT  AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  524 

MARINE  WELDING  WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 
Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charity 

WILLING  WORKERS 

INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MRS.  E.  PECOR.  Mgr. 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.  E.  MURPHY.  Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261         Res.  Phone:  1081 -J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 
718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3689 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 
UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C.  F.  KRUMHUS 

Res.:   1281   W.  First  St 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE   TO    ORDER 

FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN,   Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special  Rates  by   Week   or  Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING   and   ACCESSORIES 

GREASING.   WASHING.  POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAY  GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

FRANK  B.  BELA8CO 

(Member  Bepuleeda  3o>  K.H.W.] 

DAY  and  NIGHT  8IRVI01 
TRUNKS  STORED  7  DATS   Film 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  TOR  RIKT 
WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone :    360 
eoa  w.  7th  St.,  SAN  pbdro 


MIRAMAR  COFFEE   SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by  Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


"The  controversy  has  grown  acute  in  the  West 
between  those  who  insist  upon  the  necessity  for 
Mexican  labor  and  those  who  deny  that  neces- 
sity and  desire  restriction  of  immigration.  On 
the  one  side  are  the  big  interests,  the  farming 
and  agricultural  organizations,  the  chambers  of 
commerce  and  the  like  begging  and  pleading 
that  we  pass  no  bill  at  all.  On  the  other  side 
are  the  representatives  of  labor,  social  workers 
and  others  asking  that  we  enact  legislation  con- 
trolling and  restricting  Mexican  immigration. 

"The  Mexican  penetration,  in  regard  to  its 
inroads  on  labor,  can  be  best  demonstrated  by 
saying  to  you  that  on  the  railroads  that  run 
into  Chicago — I  am  not  speaking  now  of  those 
that  are  out  at  the  coast — on  the  railroads  run- 
ning into  Chicago,  more  than  5  0  percent  of  the 
labor  is  Mexican.  I  mean  by  that  actual  labor 
on  the  track  and  the  like.  That  indicates  to 
you  the  penetration  of  Mexican  labor.  They 
have  penetrated  into  the  mills  in  Indiana;  they 
have  penetrated  into  the  mills  in  all  of  the  ter- 
ritory  in  the  North  at  the  present  time." 


LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR  CANDIDATE 

HAS  ONE  GROUP  VOTES  "SEWED  UP." 

Influential  men  and  women  throughout  the 
state  have  pledged  their  support  to  the  cam- 
paign of  former  Senator  Harry  A.  Chamber- 
lin for  Lieutenant-Governor,  but  most  loyal 
of  all,  perhaps,  is  that  of  the  three  genera- 
tions of  native  Californians  from  his  own 
family  circle  who  will  be  boosting  for  him 
when  campaign  days  are  forgotten. 

They  are  his  mother,  Mrs.  Emma  M.  Cham- 
berlin,  born  in  San  Francisco;  his  wife,  the 
former  Miss  Gertrude  Robertson,  born  in  Ven- 
tura; his  brother,  Floyd,  born  in  Fresno;  his 
mother-in-law,  Mrs.  Emeline  Robertson,  born 
in  San  Bernardino;  his  daughter,  Anne,  born 
in  Los  Angeles,  and  his  son,  Harry  A.  Cham- 
berlin  Jr.,  born  in  Los  Angeles. 

Senator  Chamberlin  himself  is  a  native  Cali- 
fornian.  having  been  born  in  Fresno,  and  he  is 
a  member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  Native 
Sons  of  the  Golden  West.  Senator  Chamberlin 
is  a  Republican  and  has  served  his  mother 
state  for  fourteen  consecutive  years  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Legislature.  He  was  in  the  As- 
sembly for  two  years  and  was  a  member  of 
the  Senate  for  twelve  consecutive  years. 

But  whether  he  be  campaigning  for  the 
Senate  or  the  Lieutenant-Governorship,  Sena- 
tor Chamberlin  finds  warm  satisfaction  in  one 
unalterable  fact.  It  is  the  knowledge  that,  in 
the  parlance  of  the  world  of  politics,  he  has 
one  group  of  votes  "all  sewed  up,"  and  that 
no  other  candidate,  however  worthy,  can  ever 
take  them  from  him.  They  are  the  votes  of 
his  mother,  brother,  wife,  son  and  daughter 
— when  the  two  latter  reach  the  voting  age. 


Airplanes  for  Fire  Patrol — Airplanes  will  be 
used  again  this  summer  for  scouting  fires  in  the 
national  forests  of  California,  according  to  the 
United  States  Forest  Service 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  All  Day 
MERCHANTS"  LUNCH,  40* 

Open  6:30  A.  M.  to  6:30  P.  M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.   BROCKLESBY 

Fender,    Bod)'    and    Radiator    Repairing 

Motor  Car  Painting 

398  W.  Fourth  St..  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3668 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES       MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 

Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  by  MRS.  MARY  GODFREY 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRALN 

FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


San  Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN  B.  FISHER 

If    It    Can    Be    Made    of    Sheet    Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Faraaea    Syetem 

626  W.  Third  Street 


SAN  PEDRO,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

Mattresses  Made  Over  and  Returned  Same  Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Stop  at 

BELL      BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 

1903  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 
SAN   PEDRO,  California 


HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY  IN  FURS 


MODERN  CLEAN ECi^'Moster  Service" 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  8 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


July,    1930 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 

1  he  Beautiful  Residential  f  e  4ig\    ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind  Md-\  us  try  are  Happily  Combined 


Phone:  OXford  4913 

LAWN  MOWERS 

SHARPENED  and  REPAIRED 

SALES  and  SERVICE 

CALLED  FOR  and  DELIVERED 

Mac's  Lawn  Mower  Service 

504  No.  Robertson  Blvd. 
WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

C.  W.   WILLIAMS,  Lawn   Mower  Mechanic 
We  Remove  Devil   Grass   by   Power  Machine 

SEEDS  FERTILIZERS 

SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 


ROBERTS'  FURS,  Inc. 
Made  to  Order 
and  Remodeled 

307  North  Western  Avenue 

Telephone:    GLadstone  7590 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California !  Learn  of  its  pa  si 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly Thr  Grizzlv  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
SnWHh-      no*' 


Phone:    HOIly  8929 

TH  OM  AS     TOP     SHOP 

Hollywood's  Exclusive  Auto  Tailor 

CURTAINS       SEAT  COVERS 

TOP  BOOTS    CARPETS 

SEDAN  DECKS 

1050  NORTH  WILCOX  AVE. 

LOS   ANGELES.    California 


NINO'S 

Exclusive  Beauty  Studio 

Personality  isn't  all — but  how  to  be 
attractive,  says  Nino.  He  himself  will 
advise  the  Real  Fact  of  Beauty  Novelty 
for  Cutting,  Hair  Dressing,  Bleaching. 
Dyes,  Permanent  Waves,  etc. 

If   your   Scalp   is   Infected    the 

New  Discovery,  Nino's  Roman 

Scalp  Treatment,  will  cure. 

Consult   Nino — he    will    be   frank 

with  you. 

*n       ■*6gflftgi>-      fi* 

6600  Sunset  Boulevard 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 
Call  GRanite  6343 


PILGRIMAGE 

PLAY  MM 


ART  LOV 


(RAY  DAVIDSON.) 

THE  PILGRIMAGE  PLAY,  HOUSED  IN  A 
reconstructed  amphitheater  in  the  Hol- 
lywood hills,  again  this  summer  will 
turn  the  eyes  of  drama  and  art  lovers 
of  the  nation  to  Los  Angeles,  the 
American  Oberammergau.  Visitors 
from  many  distant  places  are  expected  to  attend 
the  performances  of  this  famous  biblical  play, 
the  eleventh  annual  season  of  which  will  open 
about  August  1. 

A  more  beautiful  play  than  ever,  both  in  re- 
spect to  stage  setting  and  presentation  of  char- 
acters, is  promised  this  year.  The  open-air 
theater,  built  on  larger  and  improved  lines  on 
the  site  that  was  swept  by  a  brush  fire  last  Octo- 
ber, combines  all  that  modern  art  has  achieved 
with  the  beauty  and  realism  of  the  architecture 
of  2,000  years  ago.  Expert  landscaping,  too, 
has  increased  the  color  effects  of  the  slopes  that 
form  the  background  to  the  natural  stage.  The 
more  than  100  players,  who  are  being  selected 
from  approximately  1,000  professional  and  ama- 
teur actors,  will  form  a  cast  which,  as  a  whole, 
will  be  stronger  than  any  of  the  notable  casts 
that  heretofore  have  presented  the  story  of  the 
Savior's  life  on  earth,  the  sponsors  declare. 

How  determined  were  the  art  lovers  of  Los 
Angeles  and  other  California  South  communities 
that  there  should  be  no  interruption  in  the  sea- 
sonal productions  of  the  Pilgrimage  Play  is  seen 
in  the  fact  that  approximately  $2  00,00  u  was 
raised  in  a  short  time  by  popular  subscription 
to  rebuild  the  destroyed  theater.  At  the  present 
time,  about  eight  months  after  the  playhouse 
fell  victim  of  the  flames  that  swept  the  hillside 
canyon,  the  new  amphitheater  is  nearing  com- 
pletion and  the  regular  opening  of  the  annual 
season  will  be  but  little  delayed. 

Designed  by  William  Lee  Woolett,  Los  An- 
geles architect,  who  has  been  responsible  for  a 
number  of  the  southland's  outstanding  build- 
ings, the  new  Pilgrimage  Play  theater  is  of  fire- 
proof concrete  construction,  planned  to  endure 
as  long  as  the  hills  on  which  it  is  built.  Certain 
minor  objections  in  the  old  theater  have  been 
corrected,  and  sounds  of  music  from  Hollywood 
Bowl  and  noises  from  streets  below  are  elim- 
inated by  a  high  back  wall  and  the  planting  of 
trees.  The  structure  is  Palestinian  in  design, 
and  biblical  and  historical  features  are  com- 
bined with  the  charm  of  the  canyon  in  which 
the  amphitheater  sits.  A  system  of  heating  has 
been  installed  for  use  on  cool  evenings,  and 
elevators  will  carry  visitors  from  the  street  to 
the  floor  of  the  theater. 

The  Pilgrimage  Play  was  founded  eleven 
years  ago  by  the  late  Christine  Wetherill  Stev- 
enson. Since  then  it  has  gained  continent-wide 
fame  and  by  many  persons  who  have  witnessed 
both  it  and  the  famous  Passion  Play  is  consid- 
ered superior  both  as  drama  and  spectacle  to 
the  Oberammergau  performance.  The  latter  is 
now  being  given  its  decennial  production  in  Ba- 
varia and  it  will  be  interesting  to  learn  the 
comments  of  Americans  who  attend  and  who 
later  see  the  Pilgrimage  Play  in  Hollywood. 

"So  far  as  spectacle  is  concerned,"  the  writer 
was  told  by  a  critic  who  saw  the  Oberammergau 
play  and  last  year  witnessed  also  the  Pilgrimage 
Play,  "the  Passion  Play,  being  performed  in  the 
daytime  and  the  action  extending  over  eight  or 
nine   hours,    is    necessarily    devoid    of    the    won- 


Notice! 

WATCH  THIS 

SPACE  FOR 

YOUR 


HEALTH'S 

SAKE 


9 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

MAJESTIC 

PHILCO 

ZENITH 

SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Phone :     Hollywood  0025 

5117    Santa   Monica    Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,   California 


SHIRT  HOSPITAL 

SAVE  YOUR  SHIRTS 

ALTERATIONS  OF  ANY  KLND 

2655  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

FRED  W.  STEVENSON,  Owner 

Call  Exposition  3261 


Phone:  HEmpstead  9190 

CONSOLIDATED 
CARPENTER  and  REPAIR  SHOP 

J.  F.  PORTER 

CARPENTERING,  PAINTING, 
DECORATING 

TILE   BATHS   and   SWIMMING   POOLS 

PLUMBING,    PLASTERING 

CEMENT  and  ELECTRIC  WORK 

GENERAL    CONTRACTING 

All  Work  Guaranteed 
1513  NO.  GARDNER 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone  Your  Order  In  for 
Any  Kind  of   Repair  Work 

HEmpstead  9190 


— 


GRanite  1837 


PROMPT  DELIVERY  SERVICE 


GRanite  1837 


McDONALD  CLEANER  and  DYER 

RUGS,  CURTAINS.     RELIABLE  WORK.     REASONABLE  PRICES 
GRanite  1837  7819  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD  GRanite  1837 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  19 


^ 

£ 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 


(LICENSED) 

ED.  LANGLEY,  M«r. 


Phones 


|  Office: 
/NITE: 


GRanite  2282 
EMpire  2904 


REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 
DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1649  Las  PaJmas  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


Phone:    ORt-gon  2796 

GOLDEN  STATE  INN 

CHICKEN,  SQUAB  and  STEAK 

DINNERS 
"Tender  to  the  Last  Bite" 

WE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  FRYERS 

Open   from    5   P.M.  to   1   A.M. 
Holidays,  open   12   noon  to   1   A.M. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE  BLOCK  EAST  OF   FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


B.  MONDAY 

SHEET 
METHL 
W0MKB 

ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


FRUIT  JUICES 

PURE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 

FROZEN  ORANGE  JUICE  CO. 
1402  V*  No.  Van  Ness  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Hotly  7218  LESTER  W.  KING 

KING  AUTO  TOP  SHOP 

HIGH  GRADE  TRIMMING 

Limousine    Trimming; — Seat    Covers  —  Cushions  — 

Special  Tire  Covers— Plate  Glass  Curtains — 

Carpets — Top    Boots — Repair   Work 

6356  SUNSET  BLVD. 

MULLER    BROS.   SERVICE  STATION 

LOS  ANGELES.    California 


HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

MOllywood  1621 

10*1     Hl>.     y<  <  oaMe..,     PI. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 


iirniis  color  effei  I  of  the  Pilgrimage  Play.  The 
drama  has  little  i<>  attract  visitors  hut  the  tra- 
ditional fame  of  tin-  play  given  by  the  Bavarian 

villagers.  The  I'i  \r  ,ri  ma  :;<■  Play,  iiiorcoV'-r,  is 
acted  by  Competent  players,  men  and  women 
trained  for  I  ho  stage,  whereas  the  actors  in  the 
Passion  Play  are  amateurs,  whose  patient  sin- 
cerity may  command  admiration,  hut  whose  In 
expert  efforts  often  fail  of  dramatic  intensity." 
Actors  of  world-wide  fame  have  been  num- 
bered in  the  casts  of  the  several  performances 
of  the  Pilgrimage  Play.  for  the  last  three 
seasons  Ian  Maclaren.  noted  English  actor,  but 
who  for  many  years  has  made  his  home  in 
America,  has  taken  the  part  of  the  t'hristus  and 
it  is  believed  likely  he  will  appear  in  that  role 
during  the  approaching  season.  Mary  Forbes, 
also  well-known  English  actress,  but  who  like- 
wise has  become  an  American,  has  portrayed 
the  Magdelene  for  a  number  of  seasons.  Wil- 
liam Raymond  and  Mary  Worth  are  other  well- 
known  stage  figures  who  have  had  parts  in  the 
play. 

So  keen  has  become  the  desire  to  be  in  the 
Pilgrimage  Play  cast  that  each  year  a  thousand 
or  so  aspirants  for  various  roles  have  had  in- 
terviews with  the  director.  Although  there  are 
only  about  one  hundred  characters  in  the 
drama,  selection  of  the  "crowd"  figures — 
women  of  Jerusalem  and  Sumatra,  wise  men, 
soldiers  and  townsfolk — is  regarded  as  almost 
as  important  as  choosing  for  the  principal  parts. 
Even  if  a  character  has  only  a  few  lines  to 
speak,  they  are  lines  fraught  with  a  vast  signifi- 
cance and  if  the  speaking  and  the  acting  are 
not  real,   the  audience   refuses   to   accept   them. 

Because  of  experience  gained  in  the  past  and 
the  great  number  of  professional  and  amateur 
players  from  whom  selections  are  possible,  it  is 
stated  that  a  cast  now  is  being  selected  that 
is  outstanding  above  any  that  has  presented  the 
play  in  previous  seasons.  A  requirement  made 
of  all  who  have  prominent  parts  in  the  Pil- 
grimage Play  is  that  they  make  exhaustive 
study  of  the  characters  in  the  Bible  story  whom 
they  portray  on  the  stage.  Few  even  among  the 
deepest  Bible  students,  it  is  said,  give  to  this 
study  of  individuals  the  time  and  research  re- 
quired of  the  Pilgrimage  Play  actors.  Bible 
students,  concerned  mostly  with  the  spiritual 
appeal,  pay  small  attention  to  the  physical  at- 
tributes of  Christ,  of  the  Mary  Mother  and  of 
the  disciples.  Yet  the  players  in  the  Pilgrimage 
Play  must  depict  the  characters  they  play  in  a 
physical  way.  To  be  able  to  do  so  they  not  only 
have  to  read  closely  the  Bihle  narrative — which 
tells  not  a  great  deal  about  what  these  figures 
were  like  physically — but  also  a  vast  mass  of 
old  legends  and  other  contemporary  writings. 

A  result  of  this  study,  it  is  pointed  out,  is 
that  persons  who  attend  performances  of  the 
Pilgrimage  Play  obtain  a  better  idea  of  the 
Bible  characters  and  of  Bible  times  than  could 
be  gained  by  them  in  long  months  of  reading. 
Costuming  of  the  play  has  been  given  the  same 
thorough  attention  and  all  of  the  garments 
worn  by  the  players  on  the  stage  are  either 
direct  importations  from  Palestine  or  are  exact 
copies  of  imported  originals. 


FOREST  FIRE  ESSAY   WINNER. 

Miss  California  Young,  a  17-year-old  San 
Francisco  high  school  student,  has  been  adjudg- 
ed the  winner  of  the  forest  fire  essay  contest 
conducted  throughout  the  state  to  further  the 
saving  of  California's  national  timber  resources 
and  watersheds. 

More  than  11,000  essays  on  the  subject  "What 
Will  I  Do  To  Help  Prevent  Forest  Fires,"  written 
by  California  school  children,  were  submitted. 


National  Park  Play — July  13  has  been  set  as 
the  date  for  the  annual  theme  play,  "Ersa  of 
the  Red  Trees,"  in  the  giant  forest  of  the  Se- 
quoia National  Park. 


HOLIiY  8491 


NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

HELMHRT  ELLINGWOOD 

SADDLE    HORSES 
60,  and  91.00  par  bour 
Sundays  11.00  per  hour 

PRIVATB    STABLE,    ALL    BOX    STALLS 
FOB  BOABDLNQ   H0B8ES 

HIOH  CLASS  SADDLE  HOBSES  FOR  SALE 

SPECIAL  RATES  and  ATTENTION 

GIVEN   to  SCHOOL  CHILDREN 

Phone:     North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(Whltaett    Blvd.    Is    th«    First    Paved    Road    West    of 
Laurel    Canyon    Road) 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


For  Delicious  Food 
Dine  at 

CAFE  LA  B0HEME 

Famous  for 

Filet  Mignon  Dinner,  $1.50 

Also 

A  La  Carte  Service 

Private  Banquet  Rooms 
Dancing 

No  Cover  Charge 
Open  till  2  AJH. 

8614  Sunset  Blvd. 

Phone:  OXford  2205 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER,  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDER 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


Business: 
HOUy   9091 


Residence: 
EX  8771 


•SHORTY,"   formerly  of 

Harry   Miller, 

is  now   located   at 


SENATOR  GARAGE 

1642  Las  Palmas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDING  DONE  IN  SHOP 


HOLLY  8401 


WE  CALL  TOR  and  DELIVER — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 

„  SPECIALIZING  IN  DYEING  SATIN  AND  KID  SHOES 

WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES.  RIDING  BOOTS.  DANCING   AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  STAGE  FOOTWEAR     AM)   IN   Al  I 

KINDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES— MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBITLT        "*»■»""»■«■   a«»   lw   ««-■' 
WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION 


7401  SUNSET  1ILVD..  HOLLYWOOD 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  20 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930 


;!' 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


ANNOUNCING 

THE  NEW  PRICE  ON 

NOVAK  CLUB 


(The  All-in-One  Golf  Clnb) 


Standard    Novak    Club,    $9.75; 
formerly  $15.00 


Take-down  Novak    Clnb,   $11.75; 
formerly  $17.50 


NOVAK  CLUB,  Inc. 

60  FEDERAL  ST. 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  SKyline  1685 

JEWEL  SWEET  SHOP 

CHAS.  NORFORD,  Proprietor 

At  Your  Service  for 

CIGARS.  CANDIES,  ICE  CREAM,  FILMS 

and  MAGAZINES 

4411  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

S019  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
3AN  FRANCISCO,    Calif. 

Sana  age  Manuf  a  c  t  a  ren, 
Freih  and  Corned  Pork, 
Provisions,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Pork,  Country 
Style,  and  Swiss  Pork 
Sausage,    Bock    Wunt. 


Phone:  PRospect  3199 

R.  MAILLET 

MATTRESS  MAKERS 

Mattresses  Renovated    in   One    Day 

Repairing    and    Manufacturing 
Upholstering-,    Furniture    and    Fixtures 

1024-1032  PACIFIC  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Mason  and  Taylor) 


P.    OASTAXNQ 


B.    GOIRICELAYA 


Phone:     Gray  atone  8020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Galled  For 
and  Delivered 

1867  California  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

"House  of  Service" 

FRED  SUHR,  Pres. 
HERBERT  P.  SUHR,  Mgr. 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

BAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


FAITH  KEPT 

WiiTH  THE  WAR 

SACEIFICEES 

(CHARLES  R.  BODEX, 
Pacific  Parlor  N.S.G.W.) 

"If  ye  break  faith  with  us  who  die. 
We  shall  not  sleep,  though  poppies  grow 
In   Flanders  fields." 

THE  NATIVE   SONS  AND  THE   NATIVE 
Daughters  of  San  Francisco  have  kept 
the  faith  with  the  thirty-nine  Native  Sons 
of    the    San   Francisco    Bay    metropolis 
who  did  not  come  home  from  the  world 
war. 
Commemorating    the    sacrifice    of    these    na- 
tives of  California  who  gave  "the  last  full  meas- 
ure   of    devotion,"    the   grand    officers    and    the 
members  of  both  Orders  joined  with  thousands 


THE  DOUGHBOY  MONUMENT 


of  other  citizens  the  afternoon  of  Sunday,  June 
1,  to  dedicate  the  Gold  Star  Doughboy  monu- 
ment in  Redwood  Memorial  Grove,  Golden  Gate 
Park. 

After  the  singing  of  "The  Star  Spangled  Ban- 
ner," the  pledge  of  allegiance  by  the  Boy  Scouts 
of  America,  and  an  invocation  by  Chaplain 
George  F.  Rixey  of  the  Thirtieth  Infantry,  Mrs. 
William  H.  Urmy,  president  of  the  N.S.G.W.  and 
N.D.G.W.  Grove  of  Memory  Association,  thanked 
M.  Earl  Cummings,  the  sculptor  and  a  member 
of  the  Park  Commission,  for  his  fine  work,  and 
also  felicitated  the  veteran  John  Laren,  super- 
intendent of  San  Francisco's  park  system,  for 
his  co-operation.     Congratulations  were  also  ex- 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  0  'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


Drink- 


&a//t/l 


THERE'S    NEW    VIGOR   AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 

SAX   FRANCISCO  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    Mlmon  00 

O'KEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.  J.  O'KEXFE,  Pro». 

Dealer  In 

Choice  Meats 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


Eg.  States 

JaC'jIjui-.iiiI 


Narkxt  at  4th,  Jan  Francisco 

Tium«n   DO  ft  la  I   HO* 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

SAN  FRANCISCO  NATIVE  SONS 


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 


LEWIS   F.    EYINGTON 
Balboa  Bldg. 
Phone:      Douglas  380. 


WILLIAM   P.    CAUBU 

607-616  Claus  Spreck<-ls  Bldg. 
Pbone:     Sutter  25. 


DINKELSPIEL   &    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry    G.    W.    Dlnkelspiel.    Martin    J.    DInkelsplel,    John 

Walton   Dinkelspiel. 
901  De  Young  Bldg.     Phone:     Kearny  0367. 


EDWARD   J.    LYNCH 
Mills  Bldg. 
Phone:     Douglas  1282. 


DENTISTS 

FRANK   I.   GONZALEZ,   D.D.S. 

Dentist.      Pyorrhea  Treatment  and  Prevention. 

1116-1118   Flood  Bldg. 

Office:     Sutter   5286 — Phones — Res.:     Bayvlew    1300. 


DR.  OHARLES  W.  DECKER 

SURGEON  DENTIST 

808-0-10  Phelan  Bldg.,  760  Market  St., 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1880 


Phone:    MArket  2000 
AUTHORIZED 

EASY  WASHER  SERVICE  CO. 

AL.  J.   BEDABD,  Jr.,  Mgr. 

Have   Your    Old    Washer  Repaired 

All  Service  Work  Guaranteed 

Used    Washers    For    Sale 

2060  MARKET  ST,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  2  I 


Phone:  EVergreen  4390 

LEINIERGER'S 
DELICATESSEN 

The  House  of  High  Quality 
S.  &  W.  Groceries 
FREE  DELIVERY 

2148  CLEMENT  STREET 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  EVergreen  08(57 

SEA  CLIFF  CABINET  SHOP 

J.  M.  Ii  \  III  1  .    Proprietor 

2109  CLEMENT  ST.,  near  22nd  Ave. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


EVergreen    1276  —  Phone9  —  EVergreen    1277 
"The   Most  Reasonable  Service   Store" 

OCCIDENTAL  MARKET 

QUALITY,  SERVICE.  FREE  DELIVERY 
We  Welcome  Accounts   with  Established  References 

3055  CLEMENT  ST.,  Cor.  32nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:   EVergreen  8546 

MAXWELL— HOUSE  PAINTER 

J.  B.  MAXWELL 

PAINTING    and    DECORATING 

Estimates  Given 

Paints.  Enamels,   Varnishes,  Oils,   Wallpaper 

2512  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


R.  A.  BROWN  A.  C.  BROWN 

BROWN  BROS.  COAL  CO. 

Stove   and    Furnace   Coals 

Sack  or  Ton 

Delivered  Anywhere  in  the  City 

BAyview    4033  —  Phones  —  Res.:     MOntrose     8999 

Office:  548  CLEMENT  ST. 

Yard:    575   ARGIELLO    BLVD. 
SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  SKyline  5758 

PALM  MARKET 

F.  BUCHIGNANI 

Beef,   Veal,    Mutton,    Lamb 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Restaurants    and    Hotels    Supplied — a    Specialty 

498  CLEMENT  ST.,  Richmond  Dist 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:   EVergreen   6374 

HARRY  BROWN 

Established  1913 

GOLF    CLUBS    RENTED 

Second   Hand   Golf  Balls  Our  Specialty 

NOTE  ADDRESS: 

3119  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone  GRaystone  2720 

LUXURY     BAKERY 

S.  STOMBRYS.   Prop. 

Specializing  in 
CAKES  and  DAINTY  PASTRIES 
FINEST  HOME-MADE  GOODS 

1840  POLK  STREET 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  HEmlock  0180 

THE  F.  THOMAS  PARISIAN 
DYEING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

27  TENTH  STREET 

For  Particular  Men 
Neckties.  Straw.    Felt    and    Panama    Hats    and    Silk 
Shirts   Carefully  Dry  Cleaned — Correctly   Pressed 

Quick   Service 

Branch  Offices: 

1453  Polk  St.  266  Sutter  St. 

135  Powell  St.  955  Fillmore  St 

2557  Mission  St 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


P.   (II    \MIKII 


EXPERT 

[W     COMPANY  ^^ 

.WINDOW  CLEANING 


o.  01.8EN     Expert  Service   for   Banks,    Ollice 
Buildings,    Hotels,    Stores,    Apart- 
ment Houses,  Hospitals 


109  Seventh  Street 


Phone:   HEmlock    7079 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


New   Work  Our  Specialty 
JANITOR  WORK 

Clients  Fully  Protected  by 
Compensation  Insurance 


tended  Bertha  Mauser  ol  the  Native  Daughters, 
treasurer  of  the  association,  for  conceiving  the 
Idea  of  the  Doughboy  monument  in  the  Grove 
et  Memory. 

Splendid  eulogies  were  delivt  red  -■  tfiss  Es- 
ther it  Sullivan,  Grand  President  N.D.G  W.,  and 
John  T.  Newell,  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.  This 
was  the  first  public  appearance  of  the  latter  fol- 
lowing his  installation  at  the  Merced  Grand 
Parlor,  and  he  was  warmly  congratulated  on  all 
sides  after  his  fine  address. 

Prior  to  the  unveiling,  the  monument  was 
dedicated  with  a  beautiful  Native  Son  ritual 
prepared  especially  for  the  occasion  and  ren- 
dered by  Grand  President  Newell,  Grand  First 
Yi<  e-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Grand 
Secretary  John  T.  Regan  and  Grand  Third  Vice- 
president  Justice  Emmet  Seawell.  Present  also 
were  Grand  Treasurer  John  M.  Corotto,  Grand 
Marshal  Joseph  Clavo,  Grand  Outside  Sentinel 
Bernard  O'Brien,  Past  Grand  Presidents  Charles 
L.  Dodge,  Fletcher  A.  Cutler  and  Lewis  F.  By- 
ington.  Grand  Trustees  Charles  A.  Koenig.  Sam- 
ual  M.  Shortridge  Jr.  and  Joseph  J.  McShane. 

After  the  calling  of  the  roll  of  the  thirty-nine 
San  Francisco  members  of  the  Order  of  Native 
Sons  who  died  in  the  late  war,  the  monument 
was  unveiled  by  Mrs.  Urmy's  young  son,  Billy. 
The  presentation  of  the  statue  was  made  by  Mrs. 
Urniy  and  officially  accepted  for  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco  by  Mayor  James  Rolph 
Jr.,  who  lauded  the  patriotism  of  California  dur- 
ing the  late  war  and  praised  the  Native  Sons 
for  their  steadfast  devotion  to  country. 

Following  tributes  by  speakers  from  the  Boy 
Scouts  and  the  American  Legion,  the  address  of 
the  day  was  delivered  by  Lewis  F.  Byington, 
Past  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.  Recognized  as 
one  of  the  outstanding  orators  of  the  Order, 
he  excelled  himself  on  this  occasion,  and  his 
tribute  to  the  boys  of  the  Order  and  to  all  the 
hero  dead  of  the  nation  was  touching  in  the 
extreme.  As  he  concluded,  a  firing  squad  from 
the  Thirtieth  Infantry  fired  three  rounds  over 
the  Doughboy  monument.  From  three  distant 
parts  of  the  grove,  in  rotation,  came  the  sweet 
sound  of  "Taps,"  and  one  could  almost  hear  the 
words  of  Sergeant  Joyce  Kilmer,  himself  killed 
in  France,  keeping  time  with  the  bugle  calls: 
"Go  to  sleep! 

Go  to  sleep! 

Slumber    well    where    the    shell    screamed    and 
fell. 

Let  your  rifles  rest  on  the  muddy  floor. 

You  will  not  need  them  any  more. 

Danger's  past; 

Now  at  last. 

Go  to  sleep!" 


COMMITTEES   NAMED  TO  ARRANGE 

FOR   ADMISSION   DAY   CELEBRATION. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  San  Francisco  N.S.G.W. 
Extension  of  the  Order  Committee  June  6,  the 
following  officers  were  elected:  Caspar  P.  Hare 
i  Xiantic  No.  105),  chairman;  P.  L.  Schlesinger 
(Balboa  No.  234),  vice-chairman;  Harold  J.  Re- 
gan (South  San  Francisco  No.  157),  secretary; 
Grand  Trustee  Charles  A.  Koenig  (Golden  Gate 
No.  29),  treasurer;  Fred  Kracke  (Golden  Gate 
No.  29),  sergeant-at-arms.  Chairman  Hare  ap- 
pointed the  following  standing  committees: 

Finance — Joseph  Rose  (Marshall  No.  202), 
Harry  W.  Gaetjen  (Golden  Gate  No.  29),  Grand 
Secretary  John  T.  Regan    (South  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MArket  6746 

ECONOMY  CLEANERS 
&  DYERS 

CEO.  OVERBY.  Prop. 

Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Men's  Suits  Cleaned  and  Pressed 

Fancy  Gowns  Our  Specialty 

WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 

245   FILLMORE  ST.,  near  Haight 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


MODERN 
SHEET  METAL  and  FURNACE  CO. 

I.   LANDMAN,  Proprietor 

COAL  and  GAS 

RELIANCE    WARM    AIR    FURNACES 

Cornice  and  Skylights — Patent  Chimneys 

Tin  and  Iron  Roofing — Chimney  Tops  and  Jobbing 

Furnace  Repairing 
Office:  SKyline  2874  —  Phones  —  Res.:  SKyline  2600 

310-312  EIGHTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  4592 

CHIC  BEAUTY  SHOP 

LILLY   STRANDLUND.   Proprietress 
Finger  Waving.  Hair  Curling.  Marcelling 

Ladies'   Hair    Cutting   and    Bobbing 

ALL  BRANCHES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Open    Evenings    by  Appointment 

1310  20th  AVE,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WAInut  4817 

LIBERTY  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

A.  M1RANDE,  Prop. 

Embroideries,  Laces  and  Lace  Curtains 

Done  Up  Like  New 

Gentlemen's  Washing  a  Specialty 

2159  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Scott  &  Divisidero) 


Phone:  GRaystone  0573 

VAN  NESS  GARAGE 

C.  J.   FISHER   &  K.   KEMP,   Props. 

"Chrysler  Specialist" 

Storage  and  Repairing 

2100  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  EVergreen  3002 

GOLDEN  GATE  NURSERY 

F.  F.  METTAM  &  F.  CHAMP.  Props. 

Landscape    Gardeners    and   Nurserymen 
Lawns  a  Specialty 

Garden  Upkeep  Service 

Estimates   Given  on  All   Kinds   Garden    Work 

SHRUBS.  TREES.   PLANTS.  BULBS.  SEEDS. 
LOAM  CLAY.  FERTILIZERS  and  GRAVEL 
Supplied 

516  42nd  AVE.,  San  Francisco 

Orders  May  Also  Be  Left  With 
C.  C.  MORSE  &  CO..  648  Market  St. 


Santa  Rosa  Branch 
328  South  A  Street 

Plume   14.10-J 
P.  Testa.  Manager 


Sacramento    Branch 

2428  K  Street 

Phnne  Capitol  437G-W 

J.  A.   Burns,   Manager 


San  Jose  Branch 

INI    North    ITth   St. 

Phone  Ballard  3119-R 

T.  Barraco,  Manager 


jpompet  ittacaroni  Jf  actorp 

Manufacturers 

HIGH  GRADE  ALIMENTARY  PASTES— LONG  CUT  AND  FANCY 


Oakland  Branch 

501     FRANKLIN    STREET 

Phone   LAkeside   124n 


Main  Office 

2987-89     FOLSOM     STREET 

Near    Twonlv-sixth 

PHONE    MISSION    5744 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  22 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930 


SAN  FRANCISCO-That  Knows  How 


Phone:   MOntrose  6344 

J.  R.  LEACH 

CARPENTER 

CONTRACTOR  and  BUILDER 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

THOS.  SKELLY,  Plumber 
G.  W.  GAMBLE,  Painter 
V.  SOUZA,  Sheet  Metal 
P.  J.  KELLY,  Plasterer 
P.  HOLM,  Hardwood  Floors 
F.  C.  DITTMAN,  Electrician 
F.  W.  MANNING,  Gardener 
J.  G.  CLEAL,  Sign  Writer 

1311  20th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    LOckhaven  3449 

IRVING  SHADE  SHOPPE 

O.  J.  DOODT 

HOUSE  OF  QUALITY  AND   SERVICE 
EXPERTS  IN  NEW  AND  OLD  WORK 

927  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    MOntrose  3362 

MILE'S  SHOE  STORE 

FOOT   COMFORT— SHOES 

Appliances    and    Remedies 

Fitted  by  Scientific  Methods 

We  Rebuild  and  Renew  Shoes — 

Just  a  Little  Better 

1046  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    MOntrose   1851 

MADAME  ROUSSEAU 

Hats  Fitted  to  Your  Style 

New  and  Remodeling 

Powder  to  Suit  Your  Complexion 

1330  NINTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  0613 

MERRICK  AUTO-ELECTRIC 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER 

Replacements  Made   With   Original    Parts 

Exlde  13-Plate  $7.95  Batteries 

NINTH  AVE.  and  LINCOLN  WAY 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


ASK  FOR 

MEYERS  QUALITY  BEVERAGES 

MEYERS  SODA  WATER  CO. 
SAN  FRANCISCO— Phone:  UNderhill  7531 
SAN   RAFAEL  — Phone:    San  Rafael  858 


Phone:  MArket  3974 

TUNNEL  RESTAURANT 

P.    BERNARDONI.    Prop. 

Special  Chicken  Dinner  with  Home  Made  Ravioli 

Italian  Lunch 

2337  MARKET   ST.,   San    Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  9060 

FROSS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

I,  FROSS  (Bay  City  Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.),  Prop. 
ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS 

Hmh  and  Commercial  Wiring,  Motors,  fixtures.  Repairs-  Hardwire,  Tools 

Fuller's  Paints-Sunset  District  Agents  lor  Grebe  and  Creslej  Radios 

1027  IRVING  ST.,  San   Francisco 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  lasues). 
Subscribe    now. 


"We  Clean  Everything   That   Can   Be  Cleaned" 
Phone:  PRonpect  3680 


GOLDEN  BEAR 
CLEANERS 


GULLEY  &   OTTOSEN 

Ladies'  and  Gents'  Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Suits  Pressed  While  Yon    Wait 

PROMPT  CALL  and  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

to  All  Parts  of  the  City 

SATISFACTION    POSITIVELY    GUARANTEED 

810  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Special 
Value 

Cash  or 
Credit 

Genuine 
Diamonds 


Points,   S72.00;  %  Karat.   $139.00;  60  Points, 
5225.00;    1    Karat,    $285.00.      Larger    ones;    In 


15  Points,  $25.00;  3 

$175.00;    75    Points, 

proportion 

100   NEW   1931   STYLE  RING.     Mountings   Free   to   Advertise  Our 

Genuine  Blue-While  Diamonds. 

GENUINE   DIAMOND   WEDDING   RINGS— 2  Diamonds.  1SK  Solid 

Gold,    $10.00;   5  Diamonds,    1SK   Solid  Gold,    $18.00;   10   Diamonds, 

I8K   Solid   Gold.   $25.00.      Platinum    small    additional   chareo. 

Pay    NOTHING    DOWN.     Take   article   you   want — compare    It   any- 

where.     A   YEAR   TO    PAY.      No  Interest,   no   extras. 

SWISS  DIAMOND  PALACE 

2122  MISSION  STREET 

"24   Years  Selling  For  Less"  SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


No.  157),  Grand  Trustee  Charles  A.  Koenig 
(Golden  Gate  No.  29),  Frank  M.  Buckley  (Na- 
tional No.  118),  James  L.  Foley  (Twin  Peaks  No. 
214).  Athletic — Thomas  Dillon  (Castro  No.  232), 
John  Sweeney  (Marshall  No.  202),  Harold  J. 
Regan  (South  San  Francisco  No.  157),  L.  Alva 
Werner  (Golden  Gate  No.  29),  John  J.  Hare 
(Niantic  No.  105).  Publicity — Charles  Wolters 
(Sequoia  No.  160),  William  Weisgerber  (Stan- 
ford No.  76),  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan 
(South  San  Francisco  No.  157),  Fred  Kracke 
(Golden  Gate  No.  29),  Eugene  O'Donnell  (Do- 
lores No.  208). 

Committees  to  arrange  for  the  Admission  Day, 
September  9,  state-wide  celebration  to  be  held  in 
San  Francisco  were  also  appointed,  as  follows: 

General — Harry  Romick  (Castro  No.  232), 
Wiliam  James  (California  No.  1),  Walter  Bam- 
mann  (Pacific  No.  10),  Fred  Kracke  (Golden 
Gate  No.  29),  S.  A.  Bernstein  (Mission  No.  38), 
Eugene  Herzog  (El  Dorado  No.  52),  Michael 
Joyce  (Rincon  No.  72),  Charles  T.  O'Kane  (Stan- 
ford No.  76),  Thomas  Hamilton  (Bay  City  No. 
104),  J.  M.  Darcy  (Niantic  No.  105),  Ed.  J. 
Wren  (National  No.  118),  Gus.  E.  Ritter  (Hes- 
perian No.  137),  Ferdinand  Hauck  (Alcalde  No. 
154),  John  Casenave  (South  San  Francisco  No. 
157),  Arthur  Bennett  (Sequoia  No.  160),  Ed. 
Weber  (Precita  No.  187),  Frank  I.  Butler  (Olym- 
pus No.  189),  George  Barry  (Presidio  No.  194), 
John  Sweeney  (Marshall  No.  202),  Val  Clement 
(Dolores  No.  208),  Steve  Sullivan  (Twin  Peaks 
No.  214),  Fred  Greenblatt  (El  Capitan  No.  222), 
Percy  Marchant  (Guadalupe  No.  231),  P.  L. 
Schlesinger  (Balboa  No.  234),  Ed.  Allen  (Bret 
Harte  No.  260),  James  L.  Quigley  (Utopia  No. 
270).  Parade — George  W.  Schonfeld  (Olympus 
No.  189),  Past  Grand  President  James  A  Wilson 
(Rincon  No.  72),  Jesse  H.  Miller  (California  No. 
1),  Al.  Vlautin  (El  Dorado  No.  52),  Herbert  Dela 
Rosa  (Mission  No.  38),  Louis  F.  Erb  (Alcalde 
No.  154). 


INDIAN  CEREMONIAL  FEATURE 

AT  NATIVE  DAUGHTER  BREAKFAST. 

The  Sunday  morning  breakfast  at  the  Native 
Daughter  Home  June  15  was  largely  attended, 
chiefly  by  out-of-town  members  of  the  Order 
enroute  to  the  Oakland  Grand  Parlor.  Past  Grand 
President  Grace  S.  Stoermer  presided,  Past  Grand 
President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron  delivered  the 
invocation.  Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Mariana 
Bertola  told  of  the  progress  made  by  the  Home 
Committee,  and  Past  Grand  President  Sue  J. 
Irwin  assisted  in  the  arrangement  of  the  pro- 
gram. Musical  numbers  were  furnished  by  a 
group  from  Berkeley  Parlor  No.  150. 

A  room  was  dedicated  by  San  Diego  Parlor  No. 
208,  and  Californiana  Parlor  No.  247  (Los  An- 
geles) followed  with  the  dedication  of  a  room  in 
honor  of  Past  Grand  President  Stoermer.  Berke- 
ley Parlor  presented  a  handsome  candelabra  in 
honor  of  Past  Grand  President  Irwin,  and  Annie 
K.  Bidwell  Parlor  No.  168  (Chico)  presented  a 
framed  picture  of  the  famous  Hooker  oak.  Mrs. 
Amanda  Schneidewind  of  Palo  Alto  gave  a  per- 
sonal donation  of  §300  with  which  to  purchase 
needed  articles  for  the  Home,  and  Hazel  Heyl  of 
Marysville  Parlor  No.  162  pledged  a  grand  piano 
in  memory  of  her  sister,  Viola  Heyl,  organizer  of 
that  Parlor.    In  honor  of  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 


Phone:  MArket  7972 

CASTRO 
GRILL 

NEXT  TO  CASTRO  THEATER 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

441  CASTRO  STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


WEIR'S 

"Of  Course" 

Party    Goods,   Hats.  Nut   Cups,  etc. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

The  Largest  Display  of  Greeting  Cards 

in   San   Francisco 

2225  MARKET  ST.  MArket  3137 


Phone:  ATwater  6758 

LITTLE'S  GROCETERIA 

Delivery 

At  Cash   and   Carry  Prices 

Sec  Our  Windows  for  Weekly  Specials 

504  CASTRO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  5057 

CAME'S  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  C.  CALONGE 

Laces    and    Lace    Curtains 

Fancy  Lace  Work  Done  by  Hand 

Gentlemen's  Work  a  Specialty 

201  DIAMOND  ST.,  Cor.  19th 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    Mission   2297 

LE  LOUVRE  LAUNDRY 

L.  VERGEZ 

Particular    Attention    paid    to    the    Cleaning    of 

Ladies'  and   Children's   Woolen    Wear 

Gentlemen's    Washing    a    Specialty 

Blankets,  etc. 

536  CASTRO  ST.,  near  18th  St. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:   UNderhill    9281 

FINNISH  BATHS 

M.  A.  F1NNILA 

For   Ladies   and    Gentlemen 

Every  Afternoon    and   Evening  from    12   to    10   P.M. 

Sundays,  8  to  11   A.M.  for  Men  Only 

A  Genuine  Steam  Bath,  50c 

4032  17th  St,  17th  and  Market  Sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket    1594 

O.  J.  WEBB 

DURANT    PLEASURE    CARS    and    RUGBY    TRUCK 
Durant  10-60-614  6-66 

3  and  4  Speeds 
SALES  AND  SERVICE 

2500  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MArket  9088 

BLUEBELL  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

ALL  LINES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Hair  Cutting,  Shampooing,  Manicuring,  Marcelling, 

Facials,  Finger   Waving 

Open    10    A.M.,    Evenings    by    Appointment 

2310  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 

Member  Alia  Parlor  No.  S  N.D.G.W. 


Phone:  HEmlock  1900 

LYNCH  &  SONS 

D.  W.  LYNCH 

Moving,    Storage,    Packing,    Shipping 
Los  Angeles  and  Way  Points 

PHONE   US   FOR  PRICES 
2164  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WEst   0873 

GUS'  BAKED  HAM  INN 

Delicious  Baked  Ham 

Excellent  Food 

2105  CHESTNUT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  23 


Phone;    DEIaware  4683 

LAGORIO  SHEET  METAL 
WORKS 

F.  C.  LAGORIO 

GENERAL  SHEET  METAL  WORK 

Patent  Chimneys 

Warm  Air  Furnaces 

Jobbing 

4447  MISSION  STREET 

SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


JACK  FOSTER  MARSHALL  McGRATH 

Phono:   RAndolph    1886 

EMPIRE  HEATING  CO. 

Wood,  Coal   and   Gas    Furnaces 

General    Sheet    Metal    Work 

Patent  Chimneys,  Chimney  Sweepini 

Furnace  Repairing 

6630  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    RAndolph    5097 

EXCELSIOR  SERVICE  STATION 

M.   CAPURRO.   Prop. 
Authorized    Independent   Dealer 
General   Gasoline  &  Lubricants 

MISSION  &  NEY  Sts.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:   Mission   3772 

LYCEUM  FOOD  SHOPPE 

and  DELICATESSEN 

MRS.  J.  E.  BEETH.  Prop. 

Imported  and  Domestic  Goods         Home  Made  Plea 

Steam   Table,   Home   Cooked    Foods   and   Salads 

3356  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE       GRIZZLY       BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


ST.  JAMES  MARKET 
ROSSI  &  CO. 

Groceries,    Fruits,  Vegetables 
Fish   and  Poultry 

JACK  EGAN 

Choice  Maats 

1005  GUERRERO  ST..  San  Francisco 


Phone:    VAlencia    3884 

18th  STREET  SERVICE  STATION 

J.  B.  McMENOMT 

"COMPLETE   CYCOL   LUBRICATION" 

Corner  18th  &  VALENCIA  STS. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:    Mission   3262 

THE  BELL  DRUG  STORE 

M.  J.  WURSTER.  Prop. 
PRESCRIPTIONS  A  SPECIALTY 
24th  &  YORK  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  6700 

SUPER  SERVICE  STATION 
26th  &  HOWARD 

H.   T.   PHILLIPS 

Tires  and  Batteries 
Repairing 

Washing,  Greasing,  Polishing 


Phone:  Mission  1725 

NAPOLEON 
TAILORING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

MRS.  S.  E.  PLATT 

Formerly  of  the  Paragon  Cloak  and  Suit  House 

Also  a   South   of   Market  Street  Girl 

HEMSTITCHING  and  ALTERATIONS 

2829  24th  St.,  Bet.  Bryant  &  York 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


R.    Thaler,  Ztta  Ferris  of  Aloha  Purlor  No.  106 
I « ' .lUland)  pledged  a  coffee  urn. 

On  this  occasion,  too,  Alturas  Parlor  No.  169 
presented    and    dedicated    an    electric   grate.     In 
tendering  the  "gift  of  Are"  a  delegation  from  the 
Parlor,  in  Indian  costumes,  carried  out  an  ancient 
Modoc  tribal  ceremonial, and  Fanny  Laird  sang  an 
Indian  love  song.    The  following  legendary  poem, 
written  especially   for  the  occasion  and  entitled 
"Modoc's  Gift  of  Fire,"  was  Grand  Trustee  Irma 
Laird's  dedicatory  address: 
In  tli-'  Land  of  the  warlike  Modocs 
u  hen  our  sturdy  Pioneer  sires 
Enriched  the  soil  with  their  life  blood 
Bound  to  savage  funeral  pyres. 

The  Sun  God  rebuked  the  Modocs 
For    this    use    of    a   sacred    Light, 
And  forth  from  the  distant  heavens 

Shot  a  bolt  of  lightning  bright. 

It  lit  up  the  mighty  forest 

With   a  roar  of  angry   flame, 

And  swept  from   the  Land  of  the  Modocs 

The  harvests  and  the  game. 

And  to!  from  the  lofty  mountains 
Poured   a    molten    lava  flow, 
'Till  all  the  land  was  radiant 
With  a  gleaming  deadly  glow. 

To  appease  the  Sun  God's  anger 
The  tawny  chieftains  swore. 
No  more  would  savage  war-cry 
Resound  as  in  days  of  yore. 

In  answer  to  their  pleading 
There  fell  the  gentle  rain. 
Subduing  the  roaring  fires 
On  mountain,  vale  and  plain. 

And  the  Sun  God  spoke,  "Oh  chieftains. 
If  you'd  ust-  my  gift  aright. 
Your  torch  would  light  but  the  wigwam 
To  guide  there  the  stranger  at  night. 

Here's  a  home  for  the  "White  and  the  Red  Man 

And  each  I  would  put  to  the  test. 

To  cultivate  Faith,  Love  and  Friendship 

In  this  Land  of  the  Golden  West." 

So  now,  in  the  "Land  of  the  Strangers" 
The  heat  of  the   tom-toms  cease, 
And  the  Indians  and  the  White  Men 
'Round  the  lodge  fires  smoke  in  peace. 

Once  more  the  land  is  fruitful, 
Great  forests  abound  in  game. 
And  the  fires  of  eternal  friendship 
Burn  on  with  a  golden  flame. 

We  have  brought  from  our  Modoc  tepees 
This  Gift  of  Fire  to  you, 
May  it  light  your  Council  Chambers 
With  the  warmth  of  its  flaming  hue. 

May  only  the  light  of  Friendship, 

Faith  and  Love  'round  these  Lodge  Rooms  play, 

To  brighten  the  heart  of  each  Native 

Who  through  these  portals  may  stray. 


FORTIETH  ANNIVERSARY  OBSERVED. 

South  San  Francisco  Parlor  No.  157  N.S.G.W. 
celebrated  the  fortieth  anniversary  of  its  insti- 
tution with  a  banquet  June  14.  attended  by  three 
hundred.  In  addition  to  an  appetizing  feast,  a 
splendid  program  was  enjoyed.  President  Lloyd 
J.  Doering  extended  the  Parlor's  welcome  and 
then  presented  the  toastmaster  of  the  evening, 
Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan,  who  introduced 
the  guests,  grand  officers,  charter  members  of 
No.  157  and  others.  Addresses  were  delivered  by 
the  following: 

"The  Order  Forty  Years  Ago,"  Past  Grand 
President  William  H.  Miller,  who  instituted  South 
San  Francisco;  "The  Order  Today."  Grand  Presi- 
dent John  T.  Newell;  "Reminiscences,"  Daniel  D. 
Harrington,  the  first  recording  secretary  of  the 
Parlor  and  filled  the  position  for  seventeen  years; 
"The  Flag,"  Past  Grand  President  Lewis  F.  By- 
ington;  "South  San  Francisco  Parlor  No.  157.  Its 
Accomplishments  and  Future  Prospects,"  Past 
Grand  President  William  P.  Caubu;  "My  Ad- 
vancement from  a  Vaquero,"  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Clarence  E.  Jarvis,  originally  a  charter 
member  of  No.  157  but  now  affiliated  with  Ama- 
dor Parlor  No.  17  (Sutter  Creek).  Through  the 
generosity  of  Charter  Members  Louis  Nonnen- 
mann  and  Fred  Equires  Sr.,  entertainment  was 
furnished  by  Earl  Eber. 

Among  the  many  in  attendance  were  the  follow- 
ing guests  of  the  Parlor:  Grand  President  John 
T.  Newell,  Junior  Past  Grand  President  Charles 
L.  Dodge.  Past  Grand  Presidents  William  H.  Mil- 
ler. Lewis  F.  Byington,  Clarence  E.  Jarvis  and 
William  P.  Caubu,  Grand  First  Vice-president  Dr. 
Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Grand  Second  Vice-president 
Seth  Millington,  Grand  Trustees  Irving  D.  Gibson, 
Ben  Harrison,  Charles  A.  Koenig,  Samuel  M. 
Shortridge  Jr.,  Joseph  J.  McShane  and  A.  W. 
Garcelon,  Grand  Outside  Sentinel  Bernard 
O'Brien.  Charter  Members  Richard  J.  Hanley, 
Daniel  D.  Harrington,  Louis  Nonnenmann,  John 
O'Connor,  Daniel  C.  Paulus.  Fred  R.  Squires  Sr., 
George  Westphal  and  James  W.  Barry;  Adolph 
Eberhart  (Golden  Gate  No.  29),  the  first  district 
(Continued  on  Page  25) 


FRED  HARVEY 


CON  GARDKLIUS 


MISSION  BOWLING  ALLEY 

2435  MISSION 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 

EIGHT  BRAND  NEW  ALLEYS 

Phone:  Mission  6469 


LEWIS  A.  MAISON  AMENDES  TOM  GANTNaTR 

Phone:  MArket  6464 

GANTNER  &  MAISON 
FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

CHAPEL: 

771  to  777  VALENCIA  ST. 

(Between  18th  &  19th  Sta.) 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket   3468 

GLOBE  BAKERY 

CAKL  ENGELHARD 
THE  FINEST  IN  PASTRIES 

Special  Attention  to  Party  and  Lode.  Order, 

3065  16th  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  VAlencia  3113 

DR.  J.  JOHANSON 

REGISTERED   OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes  Examined  and  GlaasM  Carefully  Pitted 
Established   in  San   Francisco  Since    1881 

3376  19th  STREET 


MArket  S460  MArk.t  8418 

ACME  GRILL,  Inc. 

GEORGE   BARKAGIA.    Mir. 

Oar  Specialty: 

Broiled  Steaks  and  Chops  Oysters  and  Crabs 

700  14th  ST.,  Cor.  CHURCH  &  MARKET 

SAN  FRANCISCO.   California 


SCULLY'S  SERVICE  STATION 

Brakes  Adjusted  and  Relintd 

Gas  and  Oila 

Complete  Lubrication 

4001  MISSION  ST.,  at  St.  Mary'.  Park 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


Phono:  BArrl.w  I8J1 

SUNSET  WINDOW  SHADE 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

J.  RAPHAEL 

Repaired  and  Made  to  Order — Cortsln  Rods 

4355  CALIFORNIA  ST,  Cor.  6th  Ati 
SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:    WEst    1695 

S.  MOSK 

DIAMONDS,  DIAMOND  SETTER 

Watches  and  Jewelry  Manufactured 

American  and  Swiss  Watches  Repaired 

ALL    WORK    GUARANTEED 

1002  FILLMORE  ST.,  San  Francisco 


For  Service   on   Radios   or   Clocks  Ses   Us  First 

MELLOR'S 
VARIETY,  RADIO  &  CLOCK  SHOP 

RADIO  AND   CLOCK  PARTS 

OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 

Phone:    WEst    7152 

1248  GOLDEN  GATE  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24 


a 


I  Pa 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930 


mm iiiiHiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin limn u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun iiiiiniinnn iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiuiiunniigiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiuiin niiniii!iiniiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiuiiniiuiiii!i!!iiii| 

nimg  off  ft  fine  ^ 

(Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 


&  Moralist  Jrnoimaerl 


M 


iiiiiiiiiiimniiiuiiuiiui! 

'  RS.  LEANA  CHARITY  DONNER-APP, 

native  of  Illinois,  95;  as  a  member  o£ 
the  Reed-Donner  Party  overtaken  by 
tragedy  on  the  shores  of  Donner  Lake, 
Nevada  County,  came  across  the  plain., 
to  California  in  1S4  6;  died  at  James- 
town Tuolumne  County,  survived  by  three  chil- 
dren. She  was  a  daughter  of  George  Donner, 
elected  captain  of  the  party  enroute  to  the  Land 
of  Gold,  and  for  seventy-eight  years  had  resided 
in  Tuolumne  County.  She  was  an  honorary  mem- 
ber of  the  Order  of  Native  Daughters  of  the 
Golden  West  and  her  remains  were  escorted  to 
their  final  resting  place  by  delegations  from  Dar- 
danelle  No.  66  (Sonora)  Oakdale  No.  125  (Oak- 
dale)  and  Anona  No.  164  (Jamestown)  Parlors 
N.D.G.W.  .     „, 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Dixon,  native  of  Missouri,  91; 
came  across' the  plains  with  her  parents,  the  late 
John  and  Rebecca  McCraken,  in  1846  and  most  of 
the  time  since  resided  in  Sonoma  County;  died  a.t 
Cloverdale,  survived  by  three  children.  The 
McCraken  family  were  originally  members  of 
the  Reed-Donner  Party,  but  took  the  Hastings 
Cutoff  and  arrived  safely  at  Sutter  Fort  (Sacra- 
mento), where  the  father  enlisted  with  the 
Americans  against  Mexico,  the  family  being 
cared  for  at  the  fort  by  General  John  A.  Sutter 
while  he  was  in  service. 

Mrs.  Martha  J.  Nidever,  native  of  Texas,  80; 
came  in  1S50  and  settled  in  Santa  Barbara  Coun- 
ty;  died  at  Serena,  survived  by  eight  children. 

Mrs.  Nancy  P.  Parlin,  native  of  Illinois,  89; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1852  and  for  several 
years  resided  in  San  Joaquin  County;  died  at 
Los  Angeles  City,  survived  by  three  children. 

Henry  W.  Walsh,  native  of  New  York,  81; 
came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S53  and 
settled  in  San  Joaquin  County;  died  at  Stockton, 
survived  by  six  children. 

Mrs.  Helen  Catherine  Supan-Jones,  native  of 
Missouri,  76;  came  across  the  plains  in  IS 53  and 
resided  in  Humboldt  and  Tehama  Counties;  died 
at  Red  Bluff,  survived  by  three  children. 

Walter  P.  Hunt,  native  of  New  York,  98; 
came  in  1854;  died  at  Redlands,  San  Bernardino 
County,  survived  by  a  wife. 

Mrs.  Emily  W.  Davis,  native  of  Illinois,  80; 
came  in  18  54;  died  at  Pasadena,  Los  Angeles 
County,  survived  by  three  daughters. 

Jesus  Feliz,  native  of  Spain,  85;  came  in 
18  55;  died  at  Willows,  Glenn  County,  survived 
by  two  daughters. 

Mrs.  Emma  Triplett,  native  of  Utah;  came 
across  the  plains  in  IS 5 6  and  resided  in  El 
Dorado  and  Sacramento  Counties;  died  at  Sac- 
ramento City,  survived  by  three  children. 

Millard  Fillmore  Black,  native  of  Missouri, 
73;  since  18  57  a  resident  of  Tehama  County; 
died  at  Red  Bluff,  survived  by  a  son. 

Mrs.  Adeline  Siebe,  native  of  Germany,  90; 
came  in  IS 58;  died  at  Oakland,  Alameda  Coun- 
ty, survived  by  two  daughters. 

Daniel  Penman,  native  of  Scotland;  since 
1859  a  resident  of  Los  Angeles  County;  died  at 
Beverly  Hills,  survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter. 

Mrs  Johanna  Demartini,  native  of  Italy,  103; 
since  18  59  a  resident  of  Calaveras  County;  died 
at  Angels  camp,  survived  by  five  children. 

Charles  G.  Strong,  native  of  Michigan,  90; 
came  in  IS 52  and  resided  in  San  Mateo  and 
Humboldt  Counties;  died  at  Eureka,  survived 
by  a  daughter. 

Mrs.  Mary  J.  Sammons,  native  of  France,  81; 


PHONE:     BEacon    8S55 

E.    C.   KOOP 

(Hollywood  No.   198  N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 

LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
hiBtory  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
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came  in  1S55  and  resided  in  Trinity  and  Hum- 
boldt Counties;  died  at  Areata,  her  home  since 
1866.  survived  by  five  children. 

Henry  L.  L.  Knight,  native  of  Missouri,  80; 
came  in  18  59;  died  at  Nevada  City,  Nevada 
County. 

Dwight  Horton,  native  of  Michigan,  SO;  came 
in  1859;  died  at  Gridley,  Butte  County,  survived 
by  a  wife  and  two  daughters. 


:  '  i  '  :         '  '   :r  M,i  !!::i:!!:i!i!NM  :,:i  :ii;;  l  j;1::;-',1  'in 

Mrs.  Cynthia  Hastain-Mathis,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 82;  came  in  1850  and  resided  for  many 
years  in  Sonoma  and  Lake  Counties;  died  at 
Salinas,  Monterey  County,  survived  by  four 
children. 

Jacob  Tobias  Blosser,  native  of  Iowa,  80;  as 
an  infant-in-arms  came  in  1S50  and  settled  in 
Mendocino  County;  died  at  Willits,  survived  by 
a  daughter. 


OLD  TIMERS  PASS 

Dr.  C.  H.  Adair,  native  of  Indiana,  90;  came 
in  I860;  died  at  San  Francisco,  survived  by  a 
wife  and  two  children. 

Thomas  M.  Slater,  native  of  Utah,  76;  came 
in  1860;  died  at  Roseville,  Placer  County,  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  two  daughters. 

Charles  P.  True,  native  of  Maine,  S7;  since 
1860  resident  of  San  Francisco,  where  he  died; 
a  wife  and  four  children  survive. 

Mrs  Mary  Arminta  Glines-Johnson,  native  of 
Utah,  77;  came  in  1861;  died  at  Covina,  Los 
Angeles  County,  survived  by  three  children. 

Thomas  B.  Bond,  native  of  Maryland,  98; 
came  in  1861  and  resided  in  various  counties  of 
the  state;  died  at  Baltimore,  Maryland.  At  one 
time  he  served  Mendocino  County  as  district 
attorney. 

George  Bailey  Donaldson,  native  of  Ohio,  73; 
came  in  1S61  and  long  resided  in  Solano  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Sacramento  City,  survived  by  a  wife 
and   two  daughters. 

Mrs.  Jennie  Pickett  Hintou-Rice,  native  of 
Ohio,  79;  came  in  1862;  died  at  Quincy,  Plumas 
County,  survived  by  two  daughters. 

Mrs.  Emma  Mary  Waterlaiul-Warfleld,  native 
of  Missouri,  71;  came  in  1862;  died  at  Madera 
City,  survived  by  a  husband  and  three  children. 

Mrs.  Frances  Lynch-Banning,  native  of  Ohio. 
91;  came  in  1S63;  died  at  San  Francisco,  sur- 
vived by  a  daughter. 

Mrs.  Margaret  H.  Lawrence,  native  of  Canada. 
83;  since  1864  resident  San  Francisco,  where 
she  died;  three  daughters  survive. 

James  Oakes,  native  of  Iowa,  82;  came  in 
1865;   died  at  Red  Bluff,  Tehama  County 

Mrs.  Catherine  Murphy,  native  of  Ireland.  76; 
came  in  1865;  died  at  Hollister,  San  Benito 
County. 

Mrs.  Charlotte  V.  Hess-Diiy,  native  of  Canada, 
90;  came  in  1865;  died  in  Day  Valley  near 
Watsonville,  Santa  Cruz  County,  her  home  for 
sixty-three   years;    six   children    survive. 

Charles  W.  Phillips,  native  of  Iowa,  79:  came 
in  1865;  died  at  Upper  Lake,  Lake  County.  For 
four  successive  terms  he  served  Lake  County  as 
a  supervisor. 

Judge  William  H.  Savage,  native  of  Ireland, 
92;  came  in  1866;  died  at  San  Pedro,  Los  An- 
geles County,  survived  by  eight  children. 

Charles  Almond  Recti,  native  of  Michigan,  78; 
since  1S66  resident  Bangor,  Butte  County,  where 
he  died. 

Lewis  S.  Geitner,  native  of  Ohio,  82;  came  in 
1S66;  died  at  Sacramento  City,  survived  by  a 
wife  and  four  children. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Robertson,  native  of  Texas.  74; 
came  in  1867;  died  at  Chico,  Butte  County, 
survived  by  a  son. 

Mrs.  Susan  M.  Dalby-Dipple,  native  of  Iowa, 
78;  since  IS 67  Placer  County  resident;  died  at 
Lincoln,  survived  by  two  children. 

Judge  Algernon  Sidney  Gray,  native  of  Mis- 
souri, 85;  came  in  1869;  died  at  Downey,  Los 
Angeles  County,  survived  by  a  wife  and  six  chil- 
dren. 

Mrs.  Maddalena  Tognazzini,  native  of  Switzer- 
land, 89;  came  in  18  67  and  long  resided  in 
Marin  and  San  Luis  Obispo  Counties;  died  at 
San  Mateo  City,  survived  by  two  children. 

Mrs.  Delia  R.  Edwards-Bidwell,  native  of  New 
York;  came  in  1865;  died  at  Greenville,  Plumas 
County,  survived  by  a  husband. 

Mrs.  Mary  Ann  O'Neill-Kenyon,  native  of  Con- 
necticut, 80;   since  1860  resident  Stockton,  San 


Joaquin  County,  where  she  died;   eight  childreu 
survive. 


PIONEER  NATIVES  DEAD 

Sacramento  City — William  F.  Hennessey,  born 
here  in  1S57,  died  recently  survived  by  three 
children. 

Saint  Helena  (Napa  County) — Mrs.  Ida  Susan- 
na Warren-Steves,  born  in  Sacramento  County  in 
1858,  passed  away  recently  survived  by  three 
children. 

Los  Angeles  City — Mrs.  Sallie  Sparks-Hark- 
ness,  born  at  Santa  Barbara  City  in  1854,  passed 
away  May  22  survived  by  seven  children. 

Lompoc  (Santa  Barbara  County) — John  Henry 
Barham.  born  in  California  in  1S52,  died  May  23 
survived  by  eight  children. 

Menlo  Park  (San  Mateo  County) — John  B. 
Buelna,  born  in  Santa  Clara  County — on  San 
Francisquito  rancho,  now  the  site  of  Stanford 
University — in  1S44,  died  May  24  survived  by  a 
wife,  a  daughter,  Mrs.  Carrie  Belcourt,  a  mem- 
ber of  Palo  Alto  Parlor  No.  229  N.D.G.W.,  and 
a  stepson,  James  Farmin,  affiliated  with  Palo 
Alto  Parlor  No.  216  N.S.G.W. 

Eureka  (Humboldt  County) — Walter  Merton 
Church,  born  in  this  county  in  1859,  died  May 
24  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

San  Francisco — Captain  Otto  Frederick  Hu- 
ber,  born  here  in  1S58,  died  May  24  survived  by 
a  wife.  He  was  affiliated  with  National  Parlor 
No.  118  N.S.G.W. 

Saint  Helena  (Napa  County) — James  L.  Jesse, 
born  at  Sonoma  Mission,  Sonoma  County,  in 
1847,  died  May  2  5  survived  by  two  sons. 

San  Francisco — Miss  Adele  Stuart  Brooks, 
born  in  California  in  1S56,  passed  away  May  29. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Mattie  Og- 
den-MacArthur,  born  in  California  in  1855,  pass- 
ed away  May  30  survived  by  a  husband. 

Columbia  (Tuolumne  County) — George  Mel- 
len  Trask,  born  here  in  1859,  died  May  30  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Los  Angeles  City — Mrs.  Augusta  Cameron 
Bainbridge,  born  at  Sonoma  City  in  1849,  passed 
away  May  3  0  survived  by  two  daughters.  She 
was  the  daughter  of  the  late  John  and  Hannah 
Parks-  Cameron,  Pioneers  of  1S47,  and  for  many 
years  taught  school  in  Mendocino  County;  her 
father  was  the  first  mayor  of  Sonoma. 

San  Francisco  —  Mrs.  ETla  Maddrill-Lough- 
ridge.  born  at  Grass  Valley,  Nevada  County,  in 
1S58,  passed  away  June  1  survived  by  a  daugh- 
ter. 

Burlingame  (San  Mateo  County) — Miss  Maria 
E.  Fairchild,  born  in  California  in  1856,  passed 
away  June  2.  For  almost  a  half-century  she 
was  a  teacher  in  the  San  Francisco  public  schools. 


O.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 


215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  VAndike  6977 


LITRE  O'CONNOR. 


WEstmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 


Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  *  SON 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

931  West  Venice  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BOBEBT    SHARP 


WEstmore  4449 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July,     19  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  25 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 


"At  Your  Service" 


Phones 


I  Bus.: 
(Res.: 


OLympia  4213 
OLympia  7442 


REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water—  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


JACK  O.  GILLESPIE 
SPECIALIST  ON  ALL 

BRAKES 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

I  GUARANTEE  SATISFACTION 
A  TRIAL  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU 

Phone:  WEslmore  0981 
506-508  W.  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


XLNT  Spanish  Food  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Tamales  and  Chili  Con  Carne 

-4/jo   Manufacturer*  of 

Taylor's  Canned  Tamales  &  Chili  Con  Carne 
AT  ALL  GROCERIES 

FACTORY— 1316  LAS  VXOAS  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      EMpire  2460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The  Plumber 
Protects  the  Health  of  the  Nation 

3516  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  LAfayette  4621 

MARTZ  CABINET  SHOP 

Manufacturers  of 

RADIO  CONSOLES  AND  CABINETS 

PIANO  BENCHES 

1580  East  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

IS  REGULARLY  ON  SALE: 

SAN  FEANCISCO: 
Foster  tt  Orear,  Ferry  News  Stand. 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   411  Mason  St.,  Boom  SOS. 

OAKLAND: 

Fred  M.  DeWltt,  620  14th  MX. 
LOS  ANGELES: 

315  Wilcox  Bldg.,  Second  and  Spring. 


San  Francisco  George  i'  Harvey,  born  here 
in  1858,  died  June  9  survived  !>y  a  wife  and 
i  in ihlldren. 

Angels  Camp  I  Calaveras  County  John  Qeorge 
Joseph  Miller,  born  In  this  county  in  1854,  died 
■i  line  5  Bun  Ived  by  e  wife  and  thr hlldren 

Pasadena  (Los  Angeles  County)— Mrs.  Caro- 
lina Pico  Sals,  born  at  Los  Angeles  City  In  1846, 
etl  away  .linn-  t;  survived  by  three  children, 
She  was  a  (laughter  of  the  late  General  Andreas 
Pico. 

Holllster  (San  Benito  County)  Mrs.  Lucia 
Navarro-Peralta,  born  In  California  in  184G, 
passed  away  June  6  Burvived   by  three  children. 

Anderson  (Shasta  County)  Harry  P.  Dodson, 
born  in  California  in  is:,;",,  il i.-il  .lune  S  survived 
liy  a  wife. 

Woodland  (  Yolo  County) — George  Oscar  Laws, 
born  In  Trinity  County  in  185G,  died  June  9.  He 
was  a  charter  member  of  Mount  Bally  Parlor  No. 
s7  N.S.G.W.  (Weavervllle). 

San  Francisco — Luke  McDonald, horn  in  Shasta 
County  in  lsr.T.  died  June  12  survived  by  a  wife. 

Colusa  City — Mrs.  Sarah  Jane  Potter,  born  in 
Tuolumne  County  in  1856,  passed  away  June  12 
survived  by  a  husband  and  a  son. 

Los  Angeles  City— Mrs.  L.  V.  Holmes,  born  in 
Humboldt  County  in  1856,  passed  away  June  13 
survived  by  two  children.  She  was  affiliated  with 
Occident  Parlor  No.  28  N.D.G.W.  (Eureka). 

Yuba  City  I  Sutter  County) — Mrs.  Emma  Van 
Dorn-Ashby,  born  in  Y'uba  County  in  1859,  passed 
away  June  14  survived  by  a  husband  and  three 
children. 

Los  Angeles  City — Mrs.  Julia  Ruggles-Cloak, 
born  at  San  Francisco  in  1855.  passed  away  June 
16  survived  by  a  husband  and  a  daughter. 

Freeport  (Sacramento  County) — Julius  Henry 
Beach,  born  in  this  county  in  1S57,  died  June  17 
survived  by  a  wife  and  a  son. 

Yreka  (Siskiyou  County) — George  L.  Chase, 
born  at  San  Francisco  in  1851,  died  June  19. 

Fairoaks  (Sacramento  County) — John  Dona- 
hue, born  in  Sierra  County  in  1855.  died  June  19 
survived  by  a  wife. 


SAM  FRANCISCO 

(Continued  from  Page  23) 

deputy;  Thomas  Dillon  (Castro  No.  232),  the 
last  district  deputy;  Henry  Spaulding  (Precita 
No.  187) ,  a  friend. 

South  San  Francisco's  fortieth  anniversary 
banquet  committee  included:  Lloyd  J.  Doering 
(chairman),  Daniel  D.  Harrington,  Louis  Non- 
nenmann,  Fred  R.  Squires  Sr.,  Fred  H.  Nickel- 
son,  Harold  J.  Regan,  Lionel  Smith.  John  Reid, 
William  Sarcander,  Fred  R.  Squires  Jr.,  J.  H. 
Casenave,  Lloyd  Dornell,  Carl  Prignitz  and  T.  J. 
O'Rourke. 


ENTERTAINS   MOTHERS. 

Castro  Parlor  No.  178  N.D.G.W.  entertained 
forty  mothers  in  honor  of  Mother's  Day.  Presi- 
dent Vera  Glander  welcomed  the  guests  with  a 
fitting  recitation  and  presented  each  with  a  beau- 
tiful corsage.  A  program  of  songs,  specialty  danc- 
ing and  recitations  followed,  the  hit  of  the  eve- 
ning being  a  playette,  "Echoes  of  School  Days,"  by 
the  Parlor's  drill  team.  Delicious  refreshments, 
served  at  beautifully  decorated  tables,  concluded 
the  delightful  evening. 

Decoration  Day  a  committee  headed  by  Mar- 
garet Griffith  visited  the  graves  of  twelve  de- 
parted members  of  the  Parlor  and  decorated  them 
with  flags  and  flowers. 


WELL  KNOWN   N.D.   LOSES  HUSBAND. 

San  Francisco — James  Toman,  husband  of  Mrs. 
Laura  J.  Frakes-Toman,  former  Grand  Secretary 
N.D.G.W.,  died  May  26.  He  was  a  native  of 
Scotland,  aged  90. 


PIONEER  OF  1840  HONORED. 

Knights  Ferry  (Stanislaus  County) — A  mon- 
ument was  recently  unveiled  here  to  the  mem- 
ory of  Captain  William  H.  Knight,  California 
Pioneer  of  1849,  for  whom  the  towns  of  Knights 
Landing  and  Knights  Ferry  were  named. 


"The   everlasting   hills   changeless   watch   the 
changeless  heavens." — Charles  Klngsley. 


We  Sell  Slightly  Used 

BURROUGHS 

and  ALL  OTHER  HAKES  OF 

II         ADDING 
BOOKKEEPING 
CALCULATING 
BELLING   MACHINES 
TYPEWRITERS 
|         CHECK   WRITERS 
I         FILLY  GUARANTEED 


TU  cker 
6294 


We    are    the    largest    buycra    of    machines    from    Bank* 

rupt    Hanks    and   other    defunct    institutions 

throughout  the  United  States 

Los-  Angeles  Adding 
Machine  Company 

M.  L.  KUEHNE,  Mgr. 

917V2  South  Broadway 


WAshington  1178  WAshington  1179 

ARENZ-WARREN  CO.,  he. 

Established  40  Tears 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale  and   Retail   Paints,  Varnishes, 
Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

WAshington  1179  WAshington  1178 


May  We  Serve  Youf 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

"COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS" 

FRUITS,  VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,  ELITE  PASTRIES 

PHONE  TOTJE  OBDEBS  EABLT 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

FOUB  DELIVERIES  DAILY 

Approved    Charge    Accounts    Solicited 

5278-5275-5277  COUNTRY  CLUB  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 

FOR 

IRON  and  STEEL 

Phone:    TRiiiity  8791 

SAM  JAT 

(Ramona   No.    Hi 9   N.S.O.W.) 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SO.  CALIF.  BLUE  PRINT  CO. 

FRED  A.  WILLIS 

PHOTOSTATE  COPIES 

Of  Letters,  Legal  Documents,  etc. 

DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 

1 14  W.  Third  St.  TUcker  6296 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


Phone:   YOrk  2211 

Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

Altering,  Repairing  and 

Relining 


&  Dyers 


1035  West  39th  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 

Our  Own  Plant  Gives  You 
the  VERY  BEST 

Phone:  REpublic  4107 


PRACTICE  RECIPBOCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GB1ZZLY  BEAE  ADVEETISERS 


Page  26 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930 


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'!Ming> 


A  BIT  0s  FAI 


imiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii 

FARMING  NO  LONGER  IS  THE  SIMPLE 
operation  it  used  to  be  in  the  early  days 
of  the  nation.  Then  the  farmer  planted, 
cultivated  and  harvested.  He  raised  most 
of  his  living,  and  sold  his  surplus  to 
make  the  rest  of  it.  When  his  land 
showed  signs  of  wear,  he  sold  out,  taking  a 
profit  on  his  land.  He  moved  West,  got  more 
land  for  nothing,  and  repeated  the  process.  Now 
he  is  as  far  West  as  he  can  go.  There  is  no  more 
free  land.  The  farming  operations  have  become 
complicated.  Competition  within  and  without 
has  made  for  small  profits.  Increasing  numbers 
of  pests  and  diseases  have  been  introduced.  Fer- 
tilization is  an  indispensable  part  of  the  agricul- 
tural program. 

So  now  the  farmer  must  be  a  specialist  in  the 
crops  he  grows;  he  must  know  something  of  the 
diseases  and  insects  against  which  he  must  con- 
tend; he  must  be  an  engineer  to  run  and  repair 
his  tractors,  implements  and  electrical  equip- 
ment; he  must  study  his  production  and  market- 
ing problems  with  a  knowledge  of  the  economics 
involved. 

Indeed,  the  latest  step  in  agricultural  develop- 
ment is  the  economic  phase.  And  now,  in  Cali- 
fornia at  least,  increasing  numbers  of  farmers 
are  studying  their  costs  and  keeping  close  fig- 
ures on  their  production  expenses.  They  must 
know  where  they  are  spending  money  and  which 
crops  are  not  paying;  further,  they  must  know 
which  crops  are  not  likely  to  pay  in  the  future. 
Thus  armed,  they  must  next  arrange  to  supplant 
these  with  some  which  are  likely  to  pay. 

And  until  the  consumption  of  agricultural 
products,  through  increasing  population  of  the 
world,  outstrips  production,  the  farmer  is  going 


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Phone:  JEfferson  2251 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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THE  GLOBE 

EXTERMINATING 

ENGINEERS 

Scientific  Exterminators 

WE  GUARANTEE  EXTERMINATION: 

ROACHES,  ANTS,  MOTHS,  BED  BUGS.  BEETLES, 

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LICE.  FLEAS,  SILVER  FISH 

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LOS  ANGELES  OFFICE: 
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Phone:  TUcker  6502 


to  have  to  be  more  and  more  alert  to  these  eco- 
nomic phases  of  his  problem. 


SrBSTirUTE  FOR   ALFALFA. 

In  many  districts  alfalfa  has  been  rendered 
an  unprofitable  hay  crop  through  the  attacks  of 
disease,  rising  water  table,  or  some  other  cause. 
Farmers,  particularly  dairymen,  who  are  de- 
pending upon  their  fields  to  produce  hay  crops, 
have  been  sorely  vexed  at  the  diminishing  yields. 
Apparently,  the  answer  is  vetch  and  oats,  the 
variety  of  vetch  depending  upon  the  locality. 

In  nearly  every  instance  where  the  substitute 
has  been  tried,  the  yield  has  been  as  good  or 
perhaps  better.  Of  course  there  are  disadvan- 
tages; the  vetch  and  hay  must  be  planted  every 
year  and  must  be  augmented  by  cottonseed  meal 
for  protein.  On  the  other  hand,  one  haying 
operation  supplants  three  or  four,  and  the  land 
is  available  for  a  summer  crop  after  the  hay  has 
been  taken  off;  a  silage  annual  if  more  feed  is 
desired.  Many  who  have  tried  the  substitute 
say  they  would  not  go  back  to  alfalfa  even  if 
their  fields  would  produce  it. 


TO  TELL   SEX  OF  CHICKS. 

Determined  to  obviate  the  cost  of  raising 
chicks  to  six  weeks  of  age  to  tell  their  sex,  a 
Yuba  County  high  school  boy,  Harold  Shingle, 
has  solved  the  problem  by  crossing  White  Leg- 
horns with  Austrolorps.  When  hatched,  the 
male  chicks  are  solid  white;  the  females  are 
speckled.  If  both  Leghorns  and  Austrolorps  are 
from  high  producing  strains,  there  is  little  rea- 
son why  the  resulting  pullets  should  not  be 
profitable.  It  is  a  plan  that  has  proved  profit- 
able, and  should  be  worth  a  trial,  at  least  on  a 
small  scale. 


FEED   AND   FLEECE. 

Sheep  well  fed  will  have  longer,  heavier  fleeces 
of  better  quality  than  those  on  a  deficiency  ra- 
tion. This  has  long  been  held  by  many  progres- 
sive wool  growers  of  the  state,  and  now  Prof.  J. 
F.  Wilson  of  the  University  of  California  an- 
nounces results  of  an  experiment  that  prove  the 
theory  conclusively.  The  same  sheep  were  fed 
with  different  rations  under  the  same  conditions 
and  in  the  same  seasons  of  the  year.  In  one  pen, 
343  pounds  more  of  wool  was  produced  on  a  fat- 
tening ration  than  on  one  that  barely  main- 
tained the  animals.  It  appears  that  money  spent 
for  feed  is  returned  with  interest  when  the  wool 
is  harvested. 


PUNCTURE   VIXE    AS   FEED. 

Puncture  vine  in  hay  adds  nothing  to  its 
quality  as  feed;  on  the  other  hand,  the  presence 
of  this  pest  in  hay  does  not  make  it  unfit  for 
feed.  Tests  have  shown  it  does  not  harm  the 
animals  to  which  it  is  fed.  Consequently,  while 
it  is  not  to  be  recommended  as  a  feed,  it  may 
be  safely  fed.  This  must  not  be  taken  to  mean 
that  the  puncture  vine  is  any  less  of  a  pest  than 
ever  before,  or  that  less  diligence  should  be 
used  in  its  eradication.  It  is  one  of  the  most 
dangerous  weeds  in  the  state  and  efforts  toward 
extermination  should  not  be  abated. 


GET  GROUND  SQUIRRELS. 

With  the  drying  up  of  vegetation  throughout 
the  state  as  summer  advances,  the  ground  squir- 
rels must  turn  to  other  sources  for  their  sub- 
sistence. Usually  it  is  a  field  crop,  orchard  or 
other  cultivated  crop.  A  little  help  to  them  in 
obtaining  their  feed  will  hasten  eradication,  pro- 
vided the  feed  is  properly  poisoned.  Poisoned 
barley  may  be  obtained  already  prepared  from 
local  dealers.  Scatter  it  along  their  runs  and  the 
squirrel  population  will  be  materially  decreased. 
No  use  to  try  to  fight  them  with  gas  when  the 
ground  is  as  dry  as  now.  The  present  remedy  is 
poison;  augment  it  this  winter  with  carbon  bi- 
sulphide, if  any  are  missed  in  the  poison  cam- 
paign. 


CONCRETE  POULTRY  RUNS. 

With  land  in  some  poultry  sections  becoming 
more  valuable,  and  the  necessity  of  two  runs 
for  each  pen  because  of  the  contamination  of 
the  soil,  more  and  more  poultrymen  are  turning 
to  concrete  yards.  These  should  be  of  at  least 
the  same  size  as  the  area  within  the  house, 
should  be  finished  with  a  smooth  surface  to  al- 
low of  easier  cleaning,  should  have  enough  slope 


■I[IIII1!I1I1III!III!III111II1I!1II0I1I 

to  permit  good  drainage  and  easy  cleaning,  and 
should  be  as  much  in  the  sunlight  as  possible. 
Disease  can  be  more  easily  prevented  and  in  the 
winter  time  the  yards  can  be  used  more  freely ' 
by  the  hens,  with  consequent  improvement  to 
the  health  of  the  birds. 


CONTROLIXG  CABBAGE  WORM. 

While  young  cabbage  plants  may  be  protected  I 
against  the  cabbage  worm  by  the  use  of  one 
pound  of  arsenate  of  lead  in  50  gallons  of  water, 
used  as  a  spray,  danger  of  poisoning  precludes 
its  use  after  the  heads  are  formed.  If  the  wormi 
persist  after  the  heads  are  well  shaped,  use  a 
pint  of  Blaekleaf  40,  five  pounds  of  whale  oil 
soap  and  10  0  gallons  of  water  for  spraying. 
Nicodust.  liberally  applied,  also  is  likely  to  give 
good  control.  The  cabbage  worm  is  the  larva  of 
a  white  butterfly  with  dark  spotted  wings;  it  Is] 
about  an  inch  long;  a  green,  velvety  worm. 


CLEAN   UP   TUBERCULOSIS. 

There  never  was  a  better  time  than  right  now 
to  clean  up  a  dairy  herd.  Cows  that  react  when ' 
tested,  should  be  sent  to  the  butcher  at  once. 
Some  dairymen  are  waiting  until  the  next  Legis- 
lature  acts  to  appropriate  money  for  condemned 


THE  ONLY  SANITARY  WAY  WHERE 
SEWAGE  DISPOSAL  IS  NOT  OBTAINABLE 


RECOMMENDED      BY      LEADING      EN- 

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OR  HOTEL 

FOR    INFORMATION: 

PACIFIC   COAST   CONCRETE    CO. 

2357  E.  52nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  LAfayette  8950 


1^ 

Kellogg's 
Ant 
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will  make  Ants  disappear 

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twenty-four  hours 

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THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

Is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNISS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN  LN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
LN  OUR  LINE 

S62  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BBAR  ADVBBTISHBS 


July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  27 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

"THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufao 

luring  District  of  Chicago  and  backed 

by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 
Railway 

A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Rates. 


Genuine 

"WALKER" 

STOCK    SADDLES 

and  BIDING  GOODS 
FOR   EVERT   PURPOSE 

Catalog  No.  24-N 
Tells  All  About  'Em 

VISALIA   STOCK 
SADDLE  CO. 

2117-2123    Market    St. 
SAN    FRANCISCO.        Calif. 


FRANK  T.  HICKEY  CO. 

Authorized  Distributors 

FORDSON  TRACTORS 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS 
INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT 

Phone:  LAfayette  1152 

2528  SANTA  FE  AVE. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  ORegon  4401 

S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems   That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems" 
5413  West  Washington  Street 

At   Baaser   Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OP  LOS  ANGELES 

243  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  9582 

Nnrsery  Tard,  Cor.  49th  and  Main  Sts. 

A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN 

FREE 

BLUE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1980   EDITION 


COH  I.  If  it  (Iocs,  tho  dairymen  gets  but  three- 
fourths  Hie  appraised  value  of  the  cow,  less  tho 
h;i1v;ik<'  received  for  tho  animal  when  It  Is  sold 
for  slaughter.  Grades  cannot  brinR  more  than 
$100  or  purclirods  $200.  By  the  time  llioso  funds 
are  made  avallablo.  the  market  may  be  broken; 
it  is  showing  a  downward  tendency  now.  Con- 
Bequently  the  dairyman  is  likoly  to  get  more 
money  now  than  if  he  waltB. 


TO   lv  I  I.I.  TENT  CATERPILLARS. 

The  standard  control  for  tent  caterpillars  is 
powdered  arsenate  of  lead,  two  pounds  to  100 
gallons  of  water.  Bprayed  thoroughly  on  the 
trees  infested.  If  the  caterpillars  are  a  third  or 
half  grown,  double  the  strength  of  the  spray. 
Indications  are  that  the  infestation  this  year 
may  be  heavy,  and  action  should  be  prompt 
when  the  appearance  of  the  pest  is  noted  in  fruit 
or  shade  trees.  Apple  and  pear  trees,  sprayed 
with  arsenate  of  lead  for  codling  moth,  are  not 
likely  to  be  attacked,  but  prunes,  cherries  and 
peaches  may  not  escape  so  easily. 


TO  GET  THE  CHERRY  SLUG. 

The  cherry  slug  is  an  orchard  visitor  that 
seldom  fails  to  make  appearance  each  year,  un- 
less control  measures  are  strict.  Where  arsenate 
of  lead,  four  pounds  to  100  gallons  of  water,  is 
used  as  a  preventive,  there  is  little  likelihood  of 
the  cherry  slug  appearing.  This  also  is  a  pretty 
effective  cure  after  the  slug  appears.  A  cheaper 
and  just  as  effective  a  method  is  dusting  the 
trees  with  any  sort  of  dust,  hydrated  lime,  gyp- 
sum or  nicotine.  The  last  named  will  control 
aphis  as  well.  Wood  ashes  or  dry,  dusty  soil 
would  do  the  trick  if  the  trees  can  be  reached 
effectively;  it  is  very  efficacious  in  the  case  of 
young  trees.  The  cherry  slug  is  a  small,  slimy, 
worm-like  pest  that  eats  the  green  tissue  from 
the  leaves,  leaving  only  skeletons.  It  also  is 
known  as  the  pear  slug,  as  it  works  on  pears  as 
well  as  cherries.  Usually  the  arsenate  sprays 
for  codling  moths  on  pears  prevent  a  serious  in- 
festation of  slugs. 

PINCHING   BACK   GRAPE   VINES. 

It  is  a  mistaken  idea  to  think  that  the  size  of 
the  trunk  of  a  grape  vine,  or  its  root  system,  can 
be  increased  by  pinching  back  the  shoots  during 
the  growing  season.  Any  wholesale  removal  of 
foliage  must  weaken  the  vine,  as  the  leaves 
manufacture  food  from  the  raw  materials  sent 
up  from  the  roots.  So  curtailing  the  growth  of 
the  shoots  must  of  necessity  impair  the  vigor  of 
the  vine.  Don't  pinch  back,  save  to  permit  the 
passage  of  cultivation  tools. 

THE  SQUASH  BUG. 

On  squashes,  cantaloupes,  cucumbers  and  other 
similar  vines  there  often  appear  numbers  of 
shield  shaped  bugs  of  rather  good  size.  They  are 
squash  bugs,  and  they  are  capable  of  doing  a  lot 
of  damage.  Cyanide  dust,  50  percent  or  even 
stronger,  is  the  best  means  of  ridding  the  vines 
of  this  pest.  Blackleaf  40  and  whale  oil  soap, 
used  until  recently  to  combat  this  insect,  will 
not  give  as  good  a  kill  as  the  cyanide.  Be  sure 
the  dust  is  applied  when  the  plants  are  entirely 
dry. 


NICOTINE  FOR  POULTRY  LICE. 

Blackleaf  40  is  a  dependable  control  of  lice 
on  fowls.  It  is  applied  to  the  roosts  and  does  its 
killing  while  the  fowls  sleep.  The  method  of 
application  is  a  matter  of  choice,  but  as  the 
material  is  fairly  expensive,  the  less  waste  the 
better.  A  small  brush  to  line  a  thin  streak 
along  the  roost  is  enough.  Apply  enough  often 
rather  than  too  much  occasionally.  And  don't 
fail  to  keep  the  can  covered  tightly  after  it  has 
been  used,  as  the  strength  of  the  material  is 
liable  to  lessen  materially  through  exposure. 


CULL  FRUIT  CLOSELY. 

With  the  talk  of  culling  poultry  and  livestock, 
the  culling  of  the  fruit  crop  is  not  to  be  over- 
looked. Culls  bring  little  when  sold;  shipped 
to  the  Eastern  markets  they  are  likely  to  show 
a  loss.  Mixed  with  good  fruit,  they  lower  the 
value  of  the  entire  pack.  The  produce  from  the 
farm,  be  it  what  it  may,  will  be  graded  before 
it  reaches  the  consumer.  If  a  crop  is  shipped 
poorly  packed,  poor  prices  result;  at  the  other 
end  of  the  line  some  one  will  grade  the  product 
carefully,  and  sell  the  best  of  it  at  high  prices, 
the  poorer  stuff  on  the  basis  of  the  price  that 
was  paid  the  grower. 


VACCINATE  PULLETS. 

Unless  the  poultryman  is  pretty  well  isolated 
and  never  has  had  smallpox  in  his  flock,  it  will 
not  pay  to  take  a  chance  on  this  disease.  Vac- 
cinate the  pullets  before  they  start  laying:  vac- 
cination is  a  preventive  rather  than  a  cure. 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Ct. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

1224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANOBLES,  CALIFORNIA 


Soliolt  All  OlauM  ti 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DBhvwar«  0865 


CHARLES   M.   OOFFEY 
President 


JAMES   B.    OOFFTT 
Sac  rotary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING-  HOSE— PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FAber  1148  FAber  1147 

BODINSON 
MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC. 

MARTIN  J.   LARSEN,  M*T. 
(Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

CONVEYING,  ELEVATING 

SCREENING,  MINING 

and  POWER  TRANSMISSION 

MACHINERY 

335  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 

INVITES   YOU   TO   INVESTIGATE 

ITS  AGRICULTURE 

POSSIBILITIES 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown 
in  the  North,  South,  East  or  West. 
Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  trans- 
portation facilities  assure  a  ready 
market  for  all  products. 

Further  information  may  be  obtained  by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
missioner,  Court   House.  Sacramento. 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  28 


SAN  FRANCISCO  —  THE  BOARD  OF 
Grand  Officers  met  June  14,  the  follow- 
ing being  in  attendance:  Grand  Presi- 
dent John  T.  Newell,  who  presided,  Jun- 
ior Past  Grand  President  Charles  L. 
Dodge,  Grand  First  Vice-President  Dr. 
Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Grand  Second  Vice-president 
Seth  Millington,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan, 
Grand  Trustees  Irving  D.  Gibson,  Ben  Harrison, 
Charles  A.  Koenig,  Samuel  M.  Shortridge  Jr., 
Joseph  J.  McShane,  A.  W.  Garcelon  and  George 
F.  McNoble. 

Much  business  of  a  routine  nature  was  trans- 
acted and  several  communications  were  ordered 
filed. 

Joseph  B.  Keenan  (Niantie  No.  105)  and 
Grand  Trustee  Charles  A.  Koenig  (Golden  Gate 
No.  29)  were  nominated  to  represent  the  Grand 
Parlor,  a  stockholder,  as  directors  of  the  San 
Francisco  N.S.G.W.  Hall  Association. 

Two  resolutions,  Nos.  10  and  40,  referred  by 
the  Merced  Grand  Parlor  to  the  board  for  action, 
were  given  consideration. 

No.  10 — flying  the  California  State  (Bear) 
Flag  at  the  National  Capitol  grounds  Admission 
Day — was  adapted  and  California's  representa- 
tives at  Washington  will  be  requested  to  have 
the  provisions  of  the  resolution  complied  with. 

No.  40 — organization  of  a  junior  order  of 
native  sons — was  made  a  special  order  of  busi- 
ness for  the  board's  first  meeting  in  1931. 

Manteca  No.  271,  recently  instituted  with  more 
than  fifty  charter  members,  was  voted  a  supplies 
credit  of  S150. 

Grand  Trustee  Shortridge  was  authorized  to 
work  with  William  F.  Knowland  of  the  Grand 
Parlor  Publicity  Committee  on  a  suggested  meth- 


niniiiiii 

od  of  obtaining  publicity,  and  S100  was  appro- 
priated for  expenses. 

Grand  President  Newell  outlined  his  policy  for 
the  year,  particularly  with  reference  to  fieldmen 
engaged  in  organization  work,  and  said  that  he 
would  authorize  the  fieldmen  to  work  in  differ- 
ent districts  under  the  direction  of  the  visiting 
grand  officers. 

Opposition  was  voiced  to  any  change  in  the 
federal  immigration  laws  which  would  permit 
the  entry  of  any  aliens  ineligible  to  citizenship. 

The  Grand  President  and  the  Grand  Secretary 
were  authorized  to  send  telegrams  to  Washing- 
ton urging  passage  of  the  Mexican  immigration 
bill  by  the  Federal  Congress. 

Subordinate  Parlors  were  ordered  assigned  to 
visiting  districts  as  follows: 

No.  1,  Grand  First  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank 
I.  Gonzalez —  Los  Angeles  No.  45,  San  Diego 
No.  108,  Ramona  No.  109,  Arrowhead  No.  110, 
Santa  Barbara  No.  116,  Hollywood  No.  19  6, 
Long  Beach  No.  239,  Vaquero  No.  262,  Sepul- 
veda  No.  263,  Glendale  No.  264,  Santa  Ana  No. 
265.  Santa  Monica  Bar  No.  2  67,  Cahuenga  No. 
268. 

No.  2,  Grand  Trustee  Ben  Harrison — San  Jose 
No.  22,  Fremont  No.  44,  Watsonville  No.  65, 
Redwood  No.  66,  Monterey  No.  75.  Santa  Cruz 
No.  90,  Santa  Lucia  No.  97,  Santa  Clara  No.  100, 
Gabilan  No.  132,  San  Miguel  No.  150,  Cambria 
No.  152,  Observatory  No.  177,  Menlo  No.  185, 
Mountain  View  No.  215.  Palo  Alto  No.  216. 

No.  3.  Grand  Trustee  Irving  D.  Gibson — Cali- 
fornia No.  1.  Mission  No.  38,  Solano  No.  39,  Elk 
Grove  No.  41,  Alameda  No.  47,  San  Francisco 
No.  49,  El  Dorado  No.  52,  Stanford  No.  76.  Bay 
City  No.  104.  Niantie  No.  105,  National  No.  118, 


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707   North  La  Brea 
711   Scratk  La  Brea 
5010  Melrose 
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1258%   South  Pisroeroa  Street 
838    South   Lake    Street 
14®  North  Larohmont  Blvd. 
5018    South    Vermont 
140  Bast  San  Fernando  Blvd. 

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734  W.  SEVENTH  STREET,  Between  HOPE  and  FLOWER  STREETS 

Phone:  TRinity  7286  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  Phone:  TRinity  7286 


BEET  ROVEEE 


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NEW  PARIS  INN 

210  E.  MARKET  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 

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COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  OP  EVERY  CHARACTER 

417  Bast  Pico  Street,  Graphic  Arts  Bldg.  Phone:      WEstmore  5764 

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TROY  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Cor,  14th  and  Main  Sts.,  Los  Angeles.    Phone:   WEstmor*  1311 
A  Careful  Laundry:    Superior  Service  Since  1889 


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AMBULANCE  SERVICE 


921  W.  VENICE  BLVD 


Phone:      WEstmore  2039 

GARRETT  BROTHERS 

— NATIVES — 

UNDERTAKERS 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Hesperian  No.  137,  South  San  Francisco  No. 
157,  Sequoia  No.  160,  Precita  No.  187,  Berkeley 
No.  210,  Gait  No.  243,  El  Carmelo  No.  256. 

No.  4,  Grand  Second  Vice-president  Seth  Mil- 
lington— Rincon  No.  72,  Glen  Ellen  No.  102, 
Eden  No.  113,  Presidio  No.  194,  Marshall  No. 
202,  Big  Valley  No.  211,  Twin  Peaks  No.  214, 
El  Capitan  No.  222,  Estudillo  No.  223,  Guada- 
lupe No.  231,  Castro  No.  232,  Balboa  No.  234, 
Pleasanton  No.  244,  Niles  No.  250,  Bret  Harte 
No.  260,  San  Bruno  No.  269,  Utopia  No.  270. 

No.  5,  Grand  Third  Vice-president  Justice  Em- 
met Sea-well — Pacific  No.  10,  Golden  Gate  No. 
29,  General  Winn  No.  32,  Oakland  No.  50,  Val- 
lejo  No.  77,  Las  Positas  No.  96,  Mount  Diablo 
No.  101,  Piedmont  No.  120,  Alcalde  No.  154, 
Athens  No.  195,  Carquinez  No.  205,  Richmond 
No.  217,  Diamond  No.  246.  Fruitvale  No.  252. 

No.  6.  Grand  Trustee  Joseph  J.  McShane — 
Stockton  No.  7,  Modesto  No.  11,  Lodi  No.  18, 
Yosemite  No.  24,  Fresno  No.  25,  Bakersfield  No. 
42,  Selma  No.  107,  Madera  No.  130,  Chispa  No. 
139,  Oakdale  No.  142.  Tuolumne  No.  144,  Byron 
No.  170,  Tracy  No.  186,  Orestimba  No.  247, 
Columbia  No.  25S,  Manteca  No.  271. 

No.  7,  Grand  Trustee  A.  W.  Garcelon — Sacra- 
mento No.  3,  Placerville  No.  9,  Amador  No.  17, 
Sunset  No.  26,  Woodland  No.  30,  Excelsior  No. 
31,  lone  No.  33,  Plymouth  No.  48,  Hydraulic 
No.  56.  Quartz  No.  58,  Auburn  No.  59,  Silver 
Star  No.  63.  Granite  No.  83,  Georgetown  No.  91, 
Courtland  No.  106,  Keystone  No.  173,  Rocklin 
No.  233,  Sutter  Fort  No.  241. 

No.  8,  Grand  Trustee  George  F.  McNoble — 
Marysville  No.  6,  Argonaut  No.  8,  Chico  No.  21, 
Rainbow  No.  40,  Colusa  No.  69,  Downieville  No. 
92,  Golden  Nugget  No.  94,  Quincy  No.  131,  Mc- 
Cloud  No.  149,  Honev  Lake  No.  198,  Plumas  No. 
22S,  Sutter  No.  261. 

No.  9,  Grand  Trustee  Charles  A.  Koenig — - 
Petaluma  No.  27,  Santa  Rosa  No.  28,  Saint  Hel- 
ena No.  53,  Napa  No.  6  2,  Calistoga  No.  86,  Sono- 
ma No.  Ill,  Wisteria  No.  127,  Sebastopol  No. 
14  3.  Halcyon  No.  14  6,  Brooklyn  No.  151,  Wash- 
ington No.  169,  Olympus  No.  189,  Claremont 
No.  240. 

No.  10.  Grand  Trustee  Samuel  M.  Shortridge 
Jr. — Humboldt  No.  14,  Areata  No.  20,  Mount 
Tamalpais  No.  64,  Ukiah  No.  71,  Mount  Bally 
No.  87,  Ferndale  No.  93,  Seaside  No.  95,  Bro- 
derick  No.  117,  Sea  Point  No.  158,  Lower  Lake 
No.  159,  Nicasio  No.  183,  Etna  No.  192,  Alder 
Glen  No.  200,  Dolores  No.  208.  Fortuna  No.  218, 
Kelseyville  No.  219,  Pebble  Beach  No.  230, 
James  Lick  No.  242. 

Special — Cabrillo  No.  114,  Donner  No.  162, 
Golden  Anchor  No.  182,  Liberty  No.  193,  Con- 
cord No.  245. 

The  Grand  Trustees  net  and  organized  by  the 
selection  of  Irving  D.  Gibson  as  chairman  and 
Charles  A.  Koenig  as  secretary. 

At  6  p.m.  the  board  adjourned,  to  the  call  of 
Grand  President  Newell. 


County  Presented  State  Flag. 

San  Rafael — At  a  Flag  Day  celebration  June 
14,  Mount  Tamalpais  No.  64  presented  a  Cali- 
fornia State  (Bear)  Flag  to  Marin  County.  The 
presentation  followed  a  big  street  parade  headed 
by  the  Parlor's  drum  and  bugle  corps  and  par- 
ticipated in  by  Marinita  No.  198  N.D.G.W.  and 
other  local  organizations.  Charles  Redding 
(Nicasio  No.  183),  master  of  ceremonies,  intro- 
duced B.  J.  Brusatori,  junior  past  president  of 
No.  64,  who  made  the  presentation  address. 

He  reviewed  the  history  of  the  Bear  Flag  and 
paid  a  wonderful  tribute  to  those  hardy  Pioneers 
who  flung  it  to  the  breeze  eighty-four  years  ago 
in  the  pioneer  town  of  Sonoma.  He  also  praised 
the  Marin  County  supervisors  for  providing  a 
seventy-flve-foot  pole  from  which  the  State  Flag 
will  be  flown  daily,  along  with  the  Flag  of  the 
United  States  of  America.  In  accepting  the  flag 
for  the  county,  Supervisor  Wm.  Deysher  lauded 
tke  local  Natives  for  their  generosity  and  pa- 
triotism. 

July  7.  Mount  Tamalpais  will  feature  a  "Kelly 
night,"  in  honor  of  President  Frank  Kelly,  about 
to  retire  from  offlce.  Of  the  entire  staff  of  ofllcers 
he  alone  is  of  Irish  origin.  Most  of  the  officers 
are  of  Latin  ancestry,  but  they  have  given  him 
wonderful  co-operation.  A  big  class  initiation 
will  be  followed  by  a  banquet.  The  social  com- 
mittee promises  to  make  the  event  one  long  to 
be  remembered. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY'  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July.    1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  29 


SPECIAL! 
VOI  It    STATE    I  I  \l. 

A  Beautiful  CALIFORNIA  STATE  (Bear) 

FLAG,  made  of   Defiance  Mothproof 

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Phone:   Douglas  2269 

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Western  Costume  Company 

COSTUMES   AND   UNIFORMS 
FOB  EVERT  OCCASION 

WIGS,  MAKEUP,  PROPERTIES 
AND  MILITARY  EQUIPMENT 

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LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

5533  Sunset  Blvd.    HO-0664 
HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 


LOT  SURVEYS 


CONTOUR  MAPS 


SUBDIVISIONS 

Oscar  Macy 

Licensed  Surveyor 

(A  Native  Son) 
611  St.  Paul  Avenue 

Phone:    VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WREDEN 

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Mount  T;i  mftlpalfl  Will  celebrate  With  an  appro- 
priate program  July  19,  its  forty-filth  Institution 
anniversary,  The  Parlor,  Instituted  bj  Dr, 
Charles  W.  Docker  when  he  was  Grand  Pr<  I 
dent,  has  a  umbered  among  Its  members  many 
men  prominent  In  affairs  of  the  state  and  Marin 
County,   and    Is   today   recognized   as   the   most 

active    and    [impressive    fraternal    sm-iety    in    the 

north  of  the-bay  district. 


Monti n it-u I    Marks    Historic   Site. 

Double  Springs — At  a  largely  attended  Cala- 
veras County  hoine-coiniim  o-lchrai  ion  here  .June 
8,  the  grand  officers  dedicated  a  monument, 
erected  by  the  Calaveras  County  Cham  her  of 
Commerce,  marking  the  site  of  the  county's  first 
court  house.  1).  Fricot  was  chairman  of  the 
day.  and  in  addition  to  vocal  and  instrumental 
selections,  there  were  addresses  by  Grand  Presi- 
dent John  T.  Newell  and  Past  Grand  President 
Hubert  It.  McNoble,  the  latter  giving  a  historical 
review. 

Other  grand  officers  in  attendance  were  Jun- 
ior Past  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge, 
Grand  First  Vice-president  l)r.  Frank  I.  Gon- 
zalez, Grand  Second  Vice-president  Setli  Milling- 
ton,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan,  Grand 
Trustees  Irving  D.  Gibson,  Samuel  M.  Shortridge 
Jr.  and  George  F.  McNoble,  and  District  Deputy 
Dr.  George  F.  Pache.  The  grand  officers  were 
luncheon  guests  of  Stockton  No.  7  at  Valley 
Springs. 

The  monument  bears  a  plaque  inscribed  as 
follows:  "Double  Springs.  First  County  Seat  of 
Calaveras  County.  Feb.  18,  1850.  Land  located 
in  1847  by  Charles  L.  Peck.  Claimed  under  pre- 
emption notice  to  the  Alcalde  of  San  Francisco, 
recorded  Sept.  19,  1850,  at  page  69,  in  record 
B,  3rd  archives  of  San  Francisco.  Surveyed  and 
platted  as  Double  Springs  Townsite  in  185  0. 
First  County  Court  House  of  imported  Chinese 
panels,  erected  100  feet  southwest  of  this  monu- 
ment. Hon.  W.  Fowle  Smith,  first  County  Judge, 
and  L.  A.  Collier  first  County  Clerk.  Erected  by 
Calaveras  County  Chamber  of  Commerce  June 
8,  1930." 

Originally,  Calaveras  County  embraced  practi- 
cally all  of  the  area  now  included  in  four  coun- 
ties— Calaveras,  Amador,  Mono  and  Alpine. 
From  Double  Springs,  the  county  seat  was  first 
moved  to  Jackson,  now  in  Amador  County,  and 
when  that  county  was  in  1852  set  apart  from 
Calaveras  it  was  transferred  to  Mokelumne  Hill, 
where  it  remained  until  moved  to  its  present 
location,  San  Andreas. 


Want  Fire  Prevention  Stickers? 

All  Subordinate  Parlors  desiring  fire  preven- 
tion automobile  stickers  provided  for  at  the  Mer- 
ced Grand  Parlor  should  have  their  secretaries 
communicate  with  Southard  M.  Modry,  secretary 
Grand  Parlor  Forestry  and  Reforestation  Com- 
mittee, 995  Market  street,  San  Francisco,  setting 
forth  the  number  of  stickers  that  can  be  used  to 
good  advantage. 


Memorial  Day  Observance. 

Ferndale — Ferndale  No.  9  3  again  had  charge 
of  the  arrangements  for  the  observance  of  Me- 
morial Day  in  this  community.  The  ceremonies 
opened  with  a  parade  headed  by  George  E.  Cor- 
bett,  Ferndale's  sole  surviving  G.A.R.  veteran, 
and  participated  in  by  the  Parlor.  Boy  Scouts 
of  America,  Campfire  Girls,  school  children,  etc. 
O.  R.  Frame  was  the  marshal  and  was  assisted 
by  Chris.  Rasmussen. 

The  marchers  proceeded  to  the  theater,  where 
the  following  program  was  enjoyed:  Invocation, 
Rev.  David  Miller;  address.  Henry  E.  Giacomini, 
president  of  the  day;  song,  Ferndale  union  high 
school  glee  club;  vocal  solo,  Mrs.  B.  A.  Rusk; 
oration,  Superior  Judge  Harry  W.  Falk;  song, 
"America,"  audience,  led  by  C.  M.  Turner. 

The  procession  then  re-formed  and  proceeded 
to  the  cemetery  where,  at  the  grave  of  the  "Un- 
known," the  program  was  continued:  Song, 
"The  Star  Spangled  Banner,"  assemblage;  reci- 
tation, Ivan  Redden;  reading,  Harlan  Diedrick- 
sen;  firing  of  salute  by  firing  squad,  John  Enos, 
Ambrose  Farley,  Luther  Steeves,  Lloyd  Kausen, 
John  Ferguson,  Meredith  Ring,  S.  E.  Olsen; 
taps,  John   Blackburn;   benediction.  Rev.  Miller. 


Family  Outing. 

San  Jose — Observatory  No.  177  had  its  annual 
family  picnic  and  barbecue  June  22  at  the  moun- 
tain retreat  of  Bert  Barrett,  a  member  of  the 
Parlor.  He  not  only  donated  this  fine  moun- 
tain spot  for  the  day,  but  furnished  the  children 
of  the  members  of  the  Parlor  with  horseback 
rides  on  some  of  the  blooded  stock  which  he 
raises. 

While  the  children  were  enjoying  themselves 

{ Continued  on  Page  33 ) 


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1118  Market  St.,  Opp.  Seventh  St., 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 

SACRAMENTO.    717    K    Str.»t 

FRESNO,    1141    1    S'.reet 

LOS  ANGELES,   Northwest  Corner   Second   h   Spring 


WHEN  IN 

NEW  YORK 

MAKE 

HOTEL  McALPIN 

Broadway  at  34th  St. 

YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 

"The  Centre  of  Convenience" 

FRANK  A.  DUGOAN 

(Bamona  Parlor  No.  109  N.8.O.W.) 

PRESIDENT  and  MANAGING  DIRECTOR 


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COMPOSITION  SHINGLES 
ROOF  COATINGS 

We  re-roof  more  buildings  than  any  other 
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Phone:    HUmhoIt  0801 
3960  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


OAKLAND 
FEESNO 


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SAN    JOSE 


LOS   ANGELES 
SACRAMENTO 


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LOS    ANGELE3.    OALIFOBNIA 

MANUFACTURING    JEWELERS 

Dealers  in 

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Phone:     WEstmore  0328 


RAIN 


RAIN 


For  your  lawn  and  garden.  The  Skinner  System 
gives  an  even  distribution  over  a  square  or  rectang- 
ular area.      Write  for  catalog  No.   313. 

SKINNER  IRRIGATION  CO. 

828  E.  12th  St.         Phone  WEstmore  8084 
LOS  ANGELES.  California 


HOTEL  CECIL 

A  Popular  Price  Hotel 
of  Distinction 

Main  Street,  between  Sixth  &  Seventh 

Phone:    FAber  8841 
LOS  ANGELES 

700  ROOMS 

300  rooms  without  bath tl.SO 

200  rooms  with  private  toilet .  .  12.00 
200  rooms  with  private  bath .  .  .  $2.80 

Good  Oarage  Facilities 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


J 


Page  30 

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mi 

THE  FIRST  OFFICIAL  ACT  OF  MRS. 
Estelle  M.  Evans,  installed  as  Grand 
President  at  Oakland,  June  19,  was  to 
send  the  following  letter  of  greetings, 
dated  Pittsburg,  June  21,  to  the  officers 
and  members  of  all  Subordinate  Parlors 
of  the  Order  of  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West: 

"I  gratefully  appreciate  the  honor  you  have 
conferred  upon  me,  in  electing  me  to  the  office 
of  Grand  President,  and  extend  to  you  my  cor- 
dial greetings  and  best  wishes  for  further  prog- 
ress during  the  coming  year. 

"Fully  realizing  the  responsibilities  attached 
to  this  great  honor,  I  shall  endeavor  faithfully 
and  to  the  best  of  my  ability  to  continue  the 
work  so  ably  mapped  out  by  my  predecessors, 
and  to  initiate  from  time  to  time  such  measures 
and  procedures  as  may  seem  necessary  or  advis- 
able to  advance  our  Order  and  promote  its  in- 
terests. 

"Your  Grand  President's  thought  for  the  year 
is  not  a  new  one,  but  one  that  is  of  vital  impor- 
tance to  our  organization.  Let  us  make  our  goal 
increased  membership.  This  highly  desired  goal 
would  soon  become  a  reality  if  every  member 
would  put  forth  an  enthusiastic  effort;  for,  as 
Emerson  has  said,  'nothing  great  was  ever  ac- 
complished without  enthusiasm.' 

"I  shall  strive,  throughout  my  term  of  office, 
to  enlist  every  Subordinate  Parlor  and  every 
member  of  our  Order  in  the  active  and  aggressive 
work  of  the  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West;  and  my  highest  ambition  and  purpose  will 
be  to  render  a  successful  report  of  my  steward- 
ship to  the  Grand  Parlor,  one  year  hence. 

"In  the  fraternal  world  of  today  publicity  is  a 
mighty  factor.  Every  Parlor  should  keep  the 
press  informed  of  its  activities,  invite  the  repre- 
sentatives to  its  open  meetings,  and  send  them  a 
story  each  month  featuring  some  special  project. 


BORDEN'S 

Fresh  Bottled  Milk 


AND 


Other  Dairy 
Products 

DELIVERED  DAILY 

Borden's  Farm  Products 
Company 

1950  NAOMI  AVE. 

Phone:  WEstmore  4436 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SPECIAL  TO  GRIZZLY  BEAR 
SUBSCRIBERS 
Brocaded  Silk  Sport  Jackets,  Oriental 
colorings  and  designs,  silk-lined, 
sleeveless,  silk  tie  cords  and  tailored 
pockets — Colors  of  red,  white,  blue 
and  black — Guaranteed  regular  §7.50 
value.    Money   back   if  not  satisfied. 

THE   RICKSHAW 
1485  IV.  Vine  St.  HOLLYWOOD,  California 


$395 


CO-OPEBATE! 

News  material  for  all  departments  of  The  Grizzly 
Bear  MUST  BE  SENT  DIKECT  to  the  publication  office, 
309-15  Wilcox  Building,  Los  Angeles,  not  later  than  the 
19th  of  the  month,  as  forms  close  the  20th. 

Don't  wait  until  about  the  18th  and  then  Bend  in 
your  news,  that  might  just  as  well  have  been  forwarded 
much  earlier,  fro  The  Grizzly  Bear  force  cannot  do  the 
impossible. 

Send  in  your  news  promptly,  when  it  is  "alive," 
and  it  will  be  given  due  attention. .  Otherwise,  other- 
wise.— Editor. 


"May  we  cheerfully  lend  our  energies  to  all 
the  activities  of  our  Order,  and  so  exemplify  the 
principles  upon  which  we  were  founded. 

"We  are  all  enlisted  in  a  great  cause — one 
that  is  worthy  of  the  very  best  that  is  in  us. 
United  co-operation  will  achieve  results  that  will 
make  us  proud  and  happy. 

"God  grant  that  I  may  wiser  be 

And  kinder  when  the  year  shall  end; 
That  all  I  learn  shall  make  of  me 
A  better  and  a  truer  friend." 


Grand  President  Given  State  Flag. 

Oakland — Aloha  No.  106  was  officially  visited 
by  Grand  President  Esther  R.  Sullivan,  May  27. 
The  hall  was  decorated  with  green  and  yellow 
hanging  lanterns,  ferns  and  palms,  and  in  front 
of  the  station  of  President  Alice  Roberts  was  a 
large  basket  of  old-fashioned  flowers.  In  the 
center  of  the  stage,  which  was  concealed  by 
strips  of  yellow  and  green  crepe  paper,  was  a 
large  painting  of  the  sun  setting  beyond  the 
Golden  Gate.  Representatives  of  thirty-six  Par- 
lors, and  the  following  grand  officers  were  in 
attendance:  Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler, 
Grand  Marshal  Evelyn  I.  Carlson,  Grand  Inside 
Sentinel  Millie  Rock,  Grand  Outside  Sentinel 
Edna  Briggs,  Past  Grand  Presidents  Dr.  Louise 
C.  Heilbron.  Mae  Himes  Noonan,  Sue  J.  Irwin, 
Margaret  G.  Hill,  Mae  C.  Boldeman  and  Dr.  Vic- 
tory A.  Derrick. 

Following  exemplification  of  the  ritual  a  most 
inspiring  address  on  the  Order's  projects  was 
given  by  Grand  President  Sullivan,  at  the  con- 
clusion of  which  Felice  Burgess,  Thelma  Dobyne, 
Irma  Murray  and  Gladys  Farley  sang  "When  the 
Sun  Goes  Down."  On  Aloha's  behalf.  Grand 
Secretary  Thaler  presented  Miss  Sullivan  with  a 
large  California  State  (Bear)  Flag,  and  gifts 
were  also  presented  Past  Grand  Presidents  Der- 
rick and  Irwin,  District  Deputy  Mildred  Brant, 
Supervising  Deputy  Gertrude  Morrison  and 
Grand  Secretary  Thaler.  Interesting  short  talks 
were  given  by  all  the  present  and  former  grand 
officers. 

Just  before  the  meeting's  close  the  quartet 
rendered  "End  of  a  Perfect  Day."  Refreshments 
were  served  to  250  members  in  the  dining  room, 
decorated  in  ferns  and  baskets  of  flowers.  The 
placecards  were  in  the  shape  of  pond  lilies.  Here 
District  Deputy  Brant  and  Supervising  Deputy 
Morrison  delivered  addresses. 


Past  Presidents  Elect. 

Oroville — Butte  County  Past  Presidents  As- 
sociation No.  5  was  entertained  June  6  by  Mms. 
Emma  Logan.  Lila  Marcus  and  Ruth  Brown  at 
the  home  of  the  former.  Pink  and  white  were 
used  in  the  decorations.  Following  election  of 
officers,  at  which  Mattie  Lund  was  chosen  presi- 
dent, bridge  was  played. 


Birthday  Anniversary. 

Fullerton — Grace  No.  242  celebrated  its  third 
institution  anniversary  with  a  Spanish  supper 
June  5  at  which  Mrs.  Nellie  Cline,  first  presi- 
dent, was  the  toastmistress  and  recounted  the 
Parlor's  history.  Miss  Gladys  Edwards  and  an 
efficient  committee  transformed  the  dining-room 
into  a  bower  of  beauty  by  a  generous  use  of 
California  poppies.  Among  the  guests  were  Past 
Grand  President  Grace  S.  Stoermer,  Mrs.  Bertha 
Hitt,  who  organized  the  Parlor,  Kathryn  Rowan, 
Marvel  Thomas,  Mary  Thomas,  Jennie  Raymond, 
President  Genevieve  Hiskey  of  Santa  Ana  No. 
23  5  and  the  families  of  the  Parlor  members. 

Following  the  sumptuous  repast  a  splendid 
americanization  program  was  presented  under 
the  supervision  of  Miss  Druzilla  Mackey,  ameri- 
canization director  for  Fullerton  union  high 
school.  Miss  Carrie  Sheppard,  chairman  of  the 
Parlor's  history  and  landmarks  committee,  ar- 
ranged for  the  program,  which  consisted  of  vocal 


and  instrumental  musical  numbers  and  a  shon 
skit,  "Macaroni  and  Cheese,"  all  given  by  adull 
members  of  the  americanization  class  of  the  Ful- 
lerton union  high  school  district. 

The  occasion  was  unanimously  voted  one  ol 
the  most  enjoyable  ever  sponsored  by  Grace  Par- 
lor.  Mrs.  Carrie  Ford  has  been  chosen  president 
for  the  July-December  term. 


Tree  Dedicated  to  Pioneer  Mothers. 
Pescadero — Ano  Nuevo  No.  18  0  observed  Dec- 
oration Day,  May  30,  by  dedicating  a  living 
Christmas  tree  to  the  memory  of  the  Pioneer 
Mothers.  Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Victory  A. 
Derrick  delivered  the  address.  Flora  Steele  sang 
"I  Love  You,  California,"  and  music  was  fur- 
nished by  the  high  school  orchestra.  All  organ- 
izations of  the  town  were  well  represented  in 
the  gathering. 


School  Gets  State  Flag. 
Standish — Nataqua  No.  152,  Susanville  No 
243  and  Honey  Lake  No.  19S  N.S.G.W.  present- 
ed a  California  State  (Bear)  Flag  to  the  student 
body  and  the  faculty  of  the  Lassen  union  high 
school.  Frank  Cady  made  the  presentation,  re- 
lating the  flag's  history  in  an  impressive  man- 
ner, and  Principal  Fulton  thanked  the  Parlors 
for  the  gift.  Students  of  the  school  sang  "Cali- 
fornia" and  "California,  Here  I  Come." 


Planning  Memory  Garden. 

Santa  Ana — The  history  and  landmarks  com- 
mittee of  Santa  Ana  No.  235  sponsored  a  turkey 
dinner  June  8  for  the  benefit  of  the  fund  the 
Parlor  is  raising  to  pay  for  rebuilding  the  bap- 
tistry at  San  Juan  Capistrano  Mission.  The  affair 
was  held  at  the  ranch  home  of  Mrs.  J.  E.  Pleas- 
ants, chairman  of  the  committee,  in  Santiago 
Canyon.  Long  tables,  decorated  with  lovely 
flowers,  were  ladened  with  a  delicious  repast 
which  was  thoroughly  enjoyed.  Dr.  C.  D.  Ball 
and  Terry  E.  Stephenson  delighted  with  interest- 
ing and  humorous  remarks,  and  Fr.  St.  John 
O'Sullivan  spoke  of  the  memory  garden  which 
the  Parlor  is  considering  planting  at  San  Juan 
Capistrano  Mission. 

Mrs.  Marguerite  Dickinson  has  been  elected 
president  of  No.  235  for  the  July-December  term 
Mrs.  Florence  Watson  entertained  the  thimble 
club  of  the  Parlor  at  her  home  June  12.  Miss 
Hazel  Greenleaf,  a  member  of  Santa  Ana,  recent- 
ly became  the  bride  of  Leo  P.  Flaherty  at 
Phoenix,  Arizona.  The  honeymoon  was  spent  in 
San  Francisco. 


Mock  AVedding  Humorous  Feature. 

Hayward — Mrs.  Kathryn  Walde  was  re-elect- 
ed president  of  Hayward  No.  122  June  3.  At  a 
surprise  party  in  honor  of  the  birthday  anni- 
versary of  Secretary  Ruth  Gansberger  a  mock 
wedding  was  the  humorous  feature.  Those  par- 
ticipating were  Maizie  Moura,  Miss  Gansberger, 
Mrs.  W.  D.  McLeod,  Emma  Hauber,  Ruth  Strom- 
berg  and  Beryl  May. 

The  banquet  table,  charmingly  arranged  in  a 
pink  and  white  color  scheme,  had  as  a  center- 


Phone:    ALameda  5459 


J.  C.  PENNEY  CO. 

OPERATING  OVER 

1400 
DEPARTMENT  STORES 


1351  PARK  Street 
ALAMEDA,   California 

(In  this  advertisement,  appearing  in  the  June  Grizzly 

Bear,   the   number    of    Penney    stores    was    erroneously 

given  as  1800.) 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTIBBRS 


July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  31 


1 


] 


J, 
f. 
J 


The  Coffee  Supreme 
CASWELL'S 

NATIONAL  CRK8T 

COFFEE 

Gives  a  delight  to  the 
coffee  cup. 

Delivered  to  you  soon  after  it  comes 
from  the  ROASTER  in  1-lb.,  2^-lb.,  5-lb. 
canisters. 

Ounlli    National    Orait    Collet    li    not    lola 
averywhMrt 

Telephone   Batter  6054 

Geo.  W.  Caswell  Co. 

San   Francisco  California 

Writ,  for  pamphlet,    "H.w  to  Maka  Ooff*a" 


J.  O.  BDWABDS 

PET  STOCK 


of  All  Kinds  and 

Everything  for 

Them. 


Fioot  Outllll,  Talk- 
lag  Parrota,  Artftrr 
Blrdi  Goldflah,  Pup 
pl.t,  Klttena.  Cagea, 
Remedies  Seeda  and 
Foods. 

629  8.  Grand  At. 
VAndlke   9817 


LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


piece  a  frosted  birthday  cuke,  with  lighted  can- 
dles. Corsages  of  old-fashioned  flowers  were 
the  favors. 


No.   600— Bold,  $2.25 

GEO.  A.  DESENFANT  &  SON 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 

150  Post  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 

EMBLEMS  and 

LODGE  PRESENTATION  JEWELS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 


GENTS1    SOLID 
GOLD    RINGS 


$15.00 


a  Know    your    home-state,    California!       Learn    of    its    put 


history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  rending  regu- 
larly The  Grimly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
8nbtcribe    now. 


ES 


WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL 

Superior  Food  Products  Co. 


Manufacturer!  of 


TAMALES,  CHILI  CON  CARNE 

351  North  Ave.  21,  LOS  ANQELES 
Phone:    CApitol  5702 


MATERNITY  HOSPITAL 


BEAUTIFUL  new  maternity  hospital, 
$65  for  10  days,  INCLUDING  DOC- 
TOR.   Close-in.    Ambulance  Service. 

BEAUTIFUL  LAYETTE  FREE 

ALTA  VISTA  MATERNITY   HOSPITAL 

ANgelus  0010  3860  Eagle  St. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Memory  Garden  D^lienfed. 
Madera — In  the  presence  of  a  large  gathering. 
Madera  No.  24  4  dedicated  a  memory  garden  in 
Court  House  Park  May  25.  The  program  In- 
cluded: Selections,  grammar  school  band;  ora- 
tion. Judge  William  M.  Conlcy,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent N.S.Q.W. ;  dedicatory  address,  President 
Elva  Van  Sant;  vocal  solos,  Helen  Lanningham; 
planting  of  tree  In  memory  of  William  HelBkell. 
Carolyn  Christiana;  reading,  Sue  Peil;  songs, 
Pershing  school  students;  address,  Past  Grand 
President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron. 


Several  Sociables  Planned. 

San  Bernardino — Lugonia  No.  241  elected 
officers  June  11,  Miss  Eva  Bemis  being  chosen 
president.  Refreshments  were  served  at  the 
meeting's  conclusion.  Installation  will  be  held 
during  July.  Miss  Lois  Poling  has  departed  for 
Portland,  Oregon. 

Plans  of  the  Parlor  for  the  next  few  weeks  in- 
clude card  parties,  a  dinner  and  an  entertain- 
ment. 


Neighboring  Parlor  Entertained. 

Chico — Annie  K.  Bidwell  No.  168  entertained 
Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190  (Oroville)  June  26.  A 
program  was  presented  under  the  supervision  of 
Mrs.  Cora  Hintz,  and  Mrs.  Lois  Heberle  headed 
the  refreshments  committee.  Several  members 
attended  the  district  meeting  at  Marysville  June  9. 

The  Parlor  was  represented  at  the  June  15 
breakfast  at  the  Native  Daughter  Home  in  San 
Francisco  by  a  delegation  of  five  members.  On 
behalf  of  No.  168  they  presented  a  picture  of 
historic  Hooker  oak,  which  will  hang  in  the 
main  hall  of  the  building. 


Two  Surprises. 

Palo  Alto — Palo  Alto  No.  2  29  had  a  delightful 
social  evening  June  2,  Genevieve  Commerford 
and  the  glee  club  supplying  a  fine  program  of 
songs  and  dances,  and  Amanda  Schneidewind 
furnishing  delicious  refreshments.  Guests  were 
District  Deputy  Anna  Leu  and  members  of  El 
Monte  No.  205  (Mountain  View)  and  members 
of  Palo  Alto  No.  216  N.S.G.W. 

Two  surprises  were  on  the  evening's  program: 
A.  A.  Quinn,  for  many  years  secretary  No.  216, 
and  his  wife,  a  member  of  No.  229,  were  pre- 
sented with  a  cake  in  recognition  of  their  twenty- 
second  wedding  anniversary.  As  a  token  of  the 
esteem  in  which  she  is  held.  Secretary  Helena 
G.  Hansen  received  a  huge  birthday  cake.  Grand 
Trustee  Eldora  McCarty  was  a  speaker  of  the 
evening. 

Through  the  efforts  of  Amanda  Schneidewind 
the  Parlor  has  paid  its  Loyalty  Pledge,  and  dur- 
ing the  past  six  months  the  membership  has 
been  increased  fifty  percent.  A  recent  card  party 
netted  a  neat  sum  for  the  homeless  children. 


Receive  Deserved  Praise. 

Modesto — Morada  No.  199  had  an  important 
part  in  the  institution  of  Eldora  No.  248  at  Tur- 
lock,  the  ritual  being  exemplified  by  the  officers 
of  the  Parlor  and  the  officers  of  the  new  Parlor 
being  installed  by  District  Deputy  Katherine 
Kopf.  The  work  was  beautifully  done,  and  the 
district  deputy  and  officers  deserve  the  praise 
they  received  from  the  visitors  present. 

The  series  of  card  parties  sponsored  by  the 
Parlor  and  Modesto  No.  11  N.S.G.W.  have  been 
concluded.  The  Parlors  are  now  planning  a  joint 
installation  of  officers,  which  wili  be  a  delightful 
social  occasion. 


Successful  Luncheon-Whist. 

Oakland — Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2 
had  a  birthday  social  with  Emily  Lawson  as 
chairwoman.  Guests  of  the  occasion  were  Emma 
Flood,  Elizabeth  Ward,  Marie  Broderick  and 
Emma  Swaney.  A  sketch  was  presented  and  re- 
freshments were  served.  At  election  of  officers 
June  9  May  C.  Ward  was  selected  for  president. 
A  successful  luncheon-whist  was  held  June  11. 
Winifred  Buckingham,  the  chairwoman,  was  as- 
sisted by  Jennie  Jordan  and  several  members. 

The  association  served  refreshments  at  the 
Thursday  afternoon  recess  of  the  Grand  Parlor, 
Jennie  Jordan  being  in  charge.  Harriett  Emer- 
son, on  behalf  of  the  association,  presented  Sec- 
retary Mary  E.  Brusie  of  the  Central  Homeless 
Children  Committee  with  a  chest  filled  with  a 
large  assortment  of  wearing  apparel  for  the 
kiddies. 


Salinas  Rodeo — Salinas,  Monterey  County, 
will  feature  its  annual  rodeo,  July  16  to  20  in- 
clusive. 


Stability! 

Untouched  by  the  elements  or 
changes  in  dynasties,  for 
countless  centuries  the  pyra- 
mids of  Egypt  have  stood  as 
the  symbol  of  stability.  They 
were  built  to  endure. 

So  through  the  business  cycles  of 
a  quarter  century  California  Bank 
.  .  .  with  its  foundation  in  sound 
business  principles,  integrity  and 
fair  dealing  .  .  .  has  progressed. 
It  is  built  to  endure. 

Combined  Resource* 

California  Ban\ 

and  affiliated  institutions 
Over  $1.35,000,000 

Head  Office:    625  South  Spring 
Los  Angeles,  California 


EAT 

T*»  \  T"l»C    ORIGINAL  SCOTCH 
1/>\IJ   aj   OATMEAL  COOKIES 

COAST  TO   COAST 

For  People  Who  Want  the  Best- 
Dad's  Best  by  Every  Test. 

AT  ALL  GROCERS 


Phone:      Tucker  1S86 
DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLBISER 

(Oleadalo  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.Q.W.) 

DENTIST   AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
606  Holllngsworth  Bldg., 

606   South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  Californa 


MOTHER'S 
HOME-MADE  NOODLES 

MADE  IN  LOS  ANGELES 

of  the  best  quality  whole  eggs  and   hard 

Durum  wheat.    You  are  cordially  invited  to 

see  them  made  without  the  use  of  canned, 

broken,  or  powdered  China  egg  yolk. 

Demand  Them  From   Your  Grocer  1 

Telephone:  AXridge  0735 

1468  E.  49th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SOUTH  PASADENA 
LAUNDRY 

Phones: 

WAkefield  5424 

ELiot  3483 


1025  Hope  Street 
SOUTH  PASADENA,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  32 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930 


idimi    Dfeeetoiry  ©IF  IPairltoirs  ©if  ftlh© 


ALAMEDA    COUNTY. 
Alameda,  No.  47 — G.  C.  Whitmore,  Fres.;  Eobt.  H.  Cavan- 

auga,    Sec,    1806    Pacific    ave.,    Alameda;    Wednesdays; 

Native  Sons'  Hall,  1406  Park  et.,  Alameda. 
Oakland.   No.    50 — L.    E.   Olsen,   Pres.;    F.    M.    Norris.    Sec, 

42S0    Terrace    St.,    Oakland;   Fridays;   Native    Sons  Hall, 

llth  and  Clay  sts. 
Las  Positas,  No.  96 — Carl  G.  Clarke,  Pres.;  John  J.  Kelly, 

Sec,  box  341,   Livermore;    Thursdays;    Foresters'    Hall. 
Eden,     No.     113 — Harry    Schilling,    Pres.;     Henry    Powell, 

Se.,   944  Castro  St.,  Hayward;   1st  and  3rd  "Wednesdays; 

Bank  of  Haywards  Hall. 
Piedmont,  No.    120 — Fred  A.  Raulino.  Pres.;    Charles  Mor- 

ando.  Sec,  906  Vermont  St.,  Oakland;  Thursdays;  Native 

Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  sts. 
Wisteria,  No.  127 — E.  A.  Richmond,  Pres.;  J.  M.  Scribner, 

Sec,  Alvarado;   1st  Thursday;   I.O.OJF.  Hall. 
Halcyon,    No.    146 — Frank    P.    Loughran   Jr.,    Pres.;    J.    C. 

Bates,  Sec,  2139  Buena  Vista  ave.,  Alameda;  1st  and  3rd 

Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall,  2329  Santa  Clara  Ave. 
Brooklyn,    No.     151 — H.    Comphel,    Pres.;    E.    W.    Cooney, 

Sec,    3907    14th    ave.,    Oakland;    Wednesdays;    Masonic 

Temple,    8th  ave.  and  E.  14th  st, 
Washington,   No.   169 — F.    T.    Dusterberry,   Pres.;   Allen    G. 

Norris,  Sec,  P.O.  bos  31,  Oenterville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days; Hansen's  Hall. 
Athens,  No.  195 — Henry  E.  Uebner,  Pres. :  C.  J.  Hearn,  Sec. 

1115    Park    st.,    Alameda;    Tuesdays;    Native    Sons'    Hall, 

11th  and  Clav  sts.,  Oakland. 
Berkeley,    No.    210 — William  J.    Gohl.    Pres.;   C.  F.  Fras^r. 

Sec,  2814  Piedmont  ave.,  Berkeley;   Tuesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall.    2108   Shattuck  ave. 
Estudillo,     No.     223 — Ambrose     Gribini,     Pres.;    Albert    G. 

Pacheco,  Sec,  1736  E.  14th  st.,  San  Leandro;  1st  and  3rd 

Tuesdays;  Masonic  Temple. 
Claremont,  No.   240 — Ernest  Dosso,  Pres.;  E.  N.   Thienger, 

Sec.    839   Hearst  Ave.,    Berkeley;   Fridays;   Golden  Gate 

Hall,   57th  and  San  Pablo  ave.,  Oakland. 
Pleasanton,  No.   244 — Frank  E.    Rogers,    Pres,;   Ernest  W. 

Schween,     Sec,     Pleasanton;     2nd     and     4th     Thursdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Niles,  No.   250 — M.   L.  Foumier,   Pres.;    O.   E.   Martenstein, 

Sec,  Niles;    2nd  Thursday;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Fruitvale.  No.  252 — Theodore  Ragon,  Pres.;  Bay  B.  Felton. 

Sec,  1514  Jackson  St.,   Oakland;  Fridays;  W.O.W.  Hall, 

3256  E.  14th  st. 

AMADOR  COUNTY. 
Amador,  No.  17 — Robert  Richards,  Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec, 

Slitter  Creek;   1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Excelsior,    No.    31 — Andrew    J.    Pisrovich,    Pres.;    William 

Going,  Sec,  Jackson;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W. 

Hall,  22  Court  st. 
lone,  No.  33 — David  Mason  Jr.,  Pres.;  Josiah  H.  Saunders, 

Sec,  lone  City;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Plymouth.  No.  48 — Thomas  E.  Wait,  Pres.;  Thos.  D.  Davis. 

Sec,  Plymouth;  lBt  and  3rd  Saturdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Keystone,  No.  173 — John  Casella,  Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Lane,  Sec, 

Amador  City;    1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  K.  of  P.  HalL 

BTJTTE    OOTJNTT. 

Argonaut    No.     8 — George    E.    Tegrunde,     Pres.;    Cyril    R. 

Macdonald,    Sec,    P.O.    box    502,    Oroville;    1st    and    3rd 

"Wednesdays;  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 
Chico,  No.  21 — H.  O.  Barry,  Pres.;   George  H.  Allen,   Sec, 

1828    Esplanade,    Chico;    2nd    and   4th    Thursdays;    Elks 

Hall. 

CALAVERAS   OOTJKTT. 
Chispa,  No.  139 — Dr.  George  F.  Pache,  Pres.;  Antone  Malas- 

pina,    Sec,   Murphys ;   Wednesdays;    Native   Sons'    Hall. 

COLUSA  OOTJNTT. 

Colusa.   No.   69 — Floyd  Nuckolls,   Pres.;  Phil  J.    Humburg. 

Sec,    223    Parkhill  St.,    Colusa;    Tuesdays;    First   National 

Bank  Bldg. 

CONTRA  COSTA  COTTNTT. 
General  Winn,   No.  32 — Wesley  Field,   Pres.;   Joel  H.  Ford, 

Sec,  Antioch;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;  Union  Halt 
Mount    Diablo,  No.  101 — Louis  Bartolomei,  Pres.;  G.  T.  Bark- 
ley,  Sec,  Martinez;   1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  Masonic  Hall. 
Byron,  No.   170 — Glen  Van  Horn,   Pres.;  H.   G.    Krumland. 

Sec,  Byron;    1st  and  8rd  Tuesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Carquinez,  No.  205 — A.  Zampa,  Pres.;  Thomas  I.  Cahalan. 

Sec,  Crockett;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Richmond,    No.    217 — James    M.  Long,    Pres.;   J.   L.   Conlon, 

Sec,  415  McLaughlin  ave.,  Richmond;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men  Hall,  11th  and  Nevin  ave. 
Concord,    No.    245   —  P.    M.    Soto,   Pres.;    D.    E.    Pramberg, 

Sec,    box    235,    Concord;    1st    Tuesday;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Diamond,    No.  246 — Edward  Wilson,   Pres.;   Francis  A.  Irv- 
ing,   Sec,    248   E.    5th  Bt.,    Pittsburg;    2nd    and   4th   Tues- 
days; Veterans*  Memorial  Bldg. 

EL  DORADO   COUNTY. 
Placerville,     No.     9 — Norman    Celio,     Pres.;    Duncan     Bat- 
hurst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.,  Placerville;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days;  Masonic  Hall. 
Georgetown,    No.     91 — S.    J.    Francis,    Pres.;    C.    F.     Irish. 

Sec,     Georgetown ;     2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays ;     I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 


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GRAND  OFFICERS. 

Charles  L.  Dodge Junior  Past  Grand  President 

Martinez 

John  T.  Newell Grand  President 

4611  Erynhurst,  Los  Angeles 

Dr.  Frank  L  Gonzalez Grand  First  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg..  San  Francisco 

Seth  Millington Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Gridley 

Justice  Emmet   Seawell.  ..  .Grand  Third  Vice-president 

State  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

John  T.  Regan Grand  Secretary    | 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  SL,  San  Francisco 

John  A.  Corotto ^. .  .Grand  Treasurer 

560  No.  5th  St.,  San  Jose 

Joseph  Clavo Grand  Marshal 

522  Virginia,  Vallejo 

I    Horace  J.  Leavitt Grand  Inside   Sentinel 

Weaverville 

W.  B.  O'Brien Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

2324  Santa  Clara  St.,  Alameda 

Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel Grand  Organist 

901  De  Young  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

W.  Joseph  Ford Historiographer 

458  So.  Spring  St.,  Los  Angeles 

GRAND  TRUSTEES. 

Irving  D.  Gibson Bank  Italy  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

Ben  Harrison Andreson  Bldg.,  San  Bernardino 

Charles  A.  Koenig 531  35th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 

Samuel  M.  Shortridge,  Jr Menlo  Park 

Joseph  J.   McShane. . .  .419   Flood  Bldg.,   San  Francisco 

A.   W.  Garcelon Areata 

|    George  F.  McNoble Bank  America  Bldg.,  Stockton 

FBBSNO   OOTJNTT. 

Fresno,  No.  25 — Claude  S.  Pollard,  Pres.;  John  W.  Capple- 
man,  Sec,  1653  San  Pablo  ave.,  Fresno;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellowa*   Hall. 

Selma,  No.  107 — W.  W.  Warren,  Prea. 
Sec,  Selma;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 
Hall. 

HUMBOLDT  OOTJNTT. 

Humboldt,  No.  14 — Loren  Neeson,  Pres.;  W.  R.  Hunter. 
Sec,  P.  O.  box  157,  Eureka;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 
Native    Sons'    Hall. 

Areata  No.  20 — P.  A.  Kjer.  Pres.;  A.  W.  Garcelon,  Sec, 
box  417,  Areata;  Thursdays:  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 

Ferndale,  No.  93 — John  P.  Henricksen,  Pres.;  C.  H.  Ras- 
mussen.  Sec,  R.F.D.  47-A,  Ferndale;  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days; K.  of  P.  Hall. 

Fortuna    No.    218 — Ray    Breeden,    Pres.;    A.    A.    Garcelon. 

Sec,  Fortuna;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  Friendship  Hall. 

KEEN  OOTJNTT. 

Bakersfleld.     No.     42 — C.     Edward     Radebaugh.     Prea.;     F. 
Stewart  Magee.  Sec,  P.O.  box  1557;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Woodmen  Hall,  18th  and  Eye  sts. 
LAKE  OOTJNTT. 

Lower  Lake.  No.  IB!) — Harold  S.  Anderson.  Pres.;  Albert 
Kugelman.  Sec,    Lower  Lake;  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

KelBeyville,  No.  219 — W.  H.  Renfro,  Pres.;  Geo.  H.  Forbei, 
Sec,  KeUeyville;   4th  Thursday;   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
LASSEN  OOTJNTT. 

Honey  Lake,  No.  198 — H.  E.  Witte,  Pres.;  W.  B.  Dewitt. 
Sec, Main  and  Roop  Sts.,  Susanvllle;  1st  and  3rd  'Wednes- 
days; Wrede's  Hall,  Standish. 

Big  Valley,  No.  211 — D.  J.  Carey,  Pre*.;   Ben  Bunselmeier. 

Sec,  Bieber;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LOS  ANGELES   COTTNTT. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  45 — Roland  F.  Nichols,  Pres.;  Richard  W. 
Fryer.  Sec.  1629  Champlaln  ter.,  Los  Angeles;  Fridays; 
Foresters  Bldg.,  1329  So.  Hope  st. 

Ramona,  No.  109 — Ray  M.  Russill,  Pres.;  John  V.  Scott. 
Sec.  Patriotic  Hall.  1816  So.  Flgueroa.  Los  Angeles; 
Fridays;  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Figueroa. 

Hollywood.  No.  196 — Wm.  HorU-nstine,  Pres. ;  E.  J.  Betlly, 
Sec,  907  W.  2nd  St.,  Los  Angeles;  Mondays;  Holly- 
wood Conservatory  of  Music,  5402  Hollywood  blvd.. 
Hollywood. 

Long  Beach,  No.  239 — Paul  McFadyen,  Pres.;  W.  W. 
Brady.  Secty,  709  Media  st..  Long  Beach;  2nd  and  4th 
Thursdays;  Patriotic  HalL 

Vaqnero,  No.  262 — Ray  Soloman,  Pres.;  Michael  Botello. 
Rec.  Sec,  4854  Navarro,  Los  Angeles;  1st  and  3rd  Wed 
nesdays;  220  H   So.  Main  st. 

Sepulveda,  No.  263 — John  P.  Paralieu.  Pres.;  Frank  I- 
Markey,  Sec,  101  W.  7th  St.,  San  Pedro;  Fridays;  Odd 
Fellowa  Temple,   10th  and  Gaffey  sts. 

Glendale.  No.  2C4 — Gustave  W.  Jorres,  Pres.;  Claude  E. 
Agard,  Sec,  1254  So.  Orange  St.,  Glendale;  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays;  Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse.  208  W.  Cy- 
press st. 

Santa  Monica  Bay,  No.  267 — Harry  T.  Honn,  Pres.;  John 
J.  Smith,  Sec,  830  Rialto  ave.,  Venice ;  2nd  and  4tb 
Mondays;  New  Eagle  Hall,  2823%  Main  St.,  Ocean  Park. 

Cahuenga,  No.  268 — -Jesse  A.  Richardson,  Pres.;  Carroll  S. 
Driscoll,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  26,  Chatsworth;  Fridays,  Ma- 
sonic  Hall,    Reseda. 

MADERA  OOTJNTT. 

Madera,  No.  130 — Chester  E.  Krohn,  Pres.;  E.  P.  Rich. 
Sec,  719  W.  4th  St..  Madera;  Thursdays;  First  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

MARIN    COUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpais,  No.  64 — Chas.  J.  Calloni,  Pres. ;  Manuel 
A.  Andrade,  Sec,  532  Mission  Ave.,  San  Rafael;  1st  and 
3rd   Mondays ;    Portuguese   American    Hall. 

Sea  Point,  No.  158 — P.  J.  Elliott  Jr.,  Pres.;  Manuel  Santos, 
Sec,  6  Glen  Drive,  Sausalito;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 
Perry  Bldg. 

Nicasio,  No.   183 — M.  T.  Farley,  Pres.;  R.   J.  Rogers,   Sec, 
Nicasio;   2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays;   TJA.O.D.  Hall. 
MENDOCINO    OOTJNTT. 

TJkiah,  No.  71 — Harold  J.  Zimmerman,  Pres. ;  Ben  Hofman, 
Sec.  box  473,  Ukiah;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays;  LO.O.F.  Hall. 

Broderick,   No.   117 — Henry  Brangea,  Pres.;   F.  H.  Warren, 
Sec,  Point  Arena;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Alder  Glen,  No.   200 — H.  S.  Nobmann,  Pres.;  C.  R.  Weller. 
Sec,  Fort  Bragg;  2nd  and  4th  Fridays;  LO.O.F.  Hall. 
MERCED    OOTJNTT. 
Yosemite,    No.    24 — Thomas   Vernon    Bell,    Pres.;    True    W. 
Fowler,  Sec,  P.   O.  Box  781.  Merced;   2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days; I.O.O.F.  Hall. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIBECTOBT  LN  PUBLISHED  BT  AUTHOR- 
ITT  OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.S.G.W.,  AND  ALL 
NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE  RECEIVED  BT 
THE  GRAND  SE  ORE  TART  (NOT  THE  MAGAZINE) 
ON  OR  BEFORE  THE  20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO 
INSURE  CORRECTION  EN  NEXT  ISSTJB  OF  DIREC- 
TORY. 


O 

MONTEREY    OOUNTT. 

Monterey.  No.  75 — Monty  Hellam,  Pres.;  A.  M.  Bautovlch, 
Sec,  299  Watson  St.,  Monterey;  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days; Custom  House  HalL 
Santa  Lucia,  No.  97 — C.  L.  Carlisle.  Pres.;  R.  W.  Adcock, 
Sec.  Route  2.  box  141,  Salinas;  1st  and  3rd  Mondavs; 
N.S.G.W.  Hall.  32  W.  Alisal  St. 
Gabilan,  No:  132 — D.  A.  Hurley,  Pres.;  R.  H.  Martin, 
Sec,  Box  81,  Castroville;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays: 
N.S.G.W.    Hall. 

NAPA  COUNTT. 
Saint    Helena,    No.    53 — W.    Bulotti,    Pres.;    Edw.    L.    Bon- 
hote.  Sec,  P.O.  Box  267,  St.  Helena;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 
Napa,  No.  62 — F.  C.  Cuthbertson,  Pres.;  H.  J.  Hoernle.  Sec, 

1226  Oak  st.,  Napa  City;  Mondays;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
Calistoga,  No.    86 — Charles  Nolasco,  Pres.;  R.  J.  "Williams, 
Sec,  Calistoga;    lat  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
NEVADA  OOUNTT. 
Hydraulic,   No.    56 — Muller   Chapman,   Pres.;    C.    W.    Chap- 
man,  Sec,  Nevada  City;  Tuesdays;    Pythian  Castle. 
Quarts,    No.  58 — Frank  W.  Hooper,   Pres.;    H.  Ray  George, 
Sec,    151    Conaway    ave..    Grass   Valley;    Mondays;    Anal- 
torinm  Hall. 
Donner,  No.  162 — J.  F.  Lichtenberger,  PreB. ;  H.  0.  Lichten- 
berger.    Sec,    Truckee ;    2nd  and  4th   Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W 
Hall. 

ORANGE   COUNTT. 
Santa  Ana.  No.  265 — W.  E.  Hiskey.  Pres.;  E.  F.  Marks.  Sec, 
1124    No.    Bristol  St.,    Santa  Ana;    1st  and  3rd   Mondays; 
K.  C.  Hall.    4th  and  French  Sts. 

PLACER  OOUNTT. 
Auburn,    No.    59 — W.    F.    Robie,    Pres.;    J.    G.    Walsh.    Seo., 

Auburn;  let  and  3rd  Fridays;  Foresters'  Hall. 
Silver  Star,  No.  63 — Geo.  E.  Daniel,  Pres. ;  Barney  G. 
Barry,  Sec,  P.  O.  Box  72,  Lincoln;  3rd  Wednesday; 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Rocklin,  No.  233 — M.  E.  Reed,  Pres.;  ThomaB  R.  Elliott, 
Sec,  323  Vernon  st.,  Roseville;  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days ;    Eagles'    Hall. 

PLUMAS  OOUNTT. 
Quincy,   No.    131 — J.    O.   Moncnr,   PreB.;    E.   C.   Kelsey,    Bee, 

Quincy;    2nd  Thursday;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Golden  Anchor,   No.   182 — R.  J.  McGrath,  Pres.;   Le  Roy  J. 
Post,    Sec,    La    Porte ;    2nd    and    4th    Sunday    mornings : 
N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
Plumas.    No.    228 — E.    E.    SIkes,    Pres.;   George    E.    Boyden. 
Sec,    Tavlorville;    1st   and    3rd   Mondays;    N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
SACRAMENTO  OOUNTT. 
Sacramento.    No.   3 — Irving  D.  Gibson,  Pres.;  J.  F.  Dtdlon. 
Sec,    1181    "O"    St.,    Sacramento;    Thnrsdava;    N.S.G.W 
Bldg. 
Sunset,    No.    26 — A.    J.   Nicoletti,    Pres.;   Edward  E.    Reese, 
Sec.    County    Treasurer's    Office,    Sacramento;    Mondays; 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Elk  Grove.  No.  41 — Ralph  Ehrhardt,  Pres.;  Walter  Martin 

Sec,  Elk  Grove;   2nd  and  4th  Fridays;  Masonic  Hall. 
Granite,    No.    83 — Frank    Brugger.    Pres.;    Frank    Showers 

Sec.   Folsom;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays;  K.   of  P.  HalL 
Courtland,    No.    106 — Geo.   L.    Burke.    Pres.;  Joseph    Green. 
Sec,  Courtland;   1st  Saturdav  and  3rd  Monday;  N.S.G.W. 
Hall. 
Sutter    Fort.    No.    241 — J.    J.    Sinnott,    Pres. ;    C.     L.    Kat- 
xenstein.    Sec,    P.O.    box    914,    Sacramento;    2nd    and    4th 
Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W.  Bldg. 
Gait,    No.    243 — John   Wiegand,  Pres.;   F.    W.    Harms.    Secfl 
Gait;    1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN  BENITO   OOTJNTT. 
Fremont.     No.     44 — W.    W.    Black,    Pres.;     J.    E.     Prender- 
gast  Jr.,   Sec,    1064  Monterey  St.,  Hollister;    1st  and   3rd 
Thursdays;    Grangers'    Union   Hall. 

SAN  BERNARDINO  OOTJNTT. 
Arrowhead,    No.    110 — George   J.  MacDonald.   Pres.;  R.  W. 
Braselton,    Sec,  462  Sixth  St.,   San  Bernardino;    Wednei 
days;    Eagles'    Hall,  4&9  4th  st. 

SAN  DIEGO    OOTJNTT. 
San  Diego,  No.  lOfc — Charles  Vallin,  Pres.;  A.  V.  Mayrhofer, 
Sec,    1572    2nd  St.,    San    Diego;    Wednesdays;    K.C.    Hall. 
4th  and  Elm  sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO   OITT  AND  OOTJNTT. 
California,  No.  1 — Louis  J.  Palmlnl,  Pres.;  Ellis  A.  Black- 
man,    Sec,    126    Front    st.,    San    Francisco;    Thursdays; 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,    414   Mason   at. 
Pacific    No.     10 — W.     Paul     Connlff,     Pres.;    J.    Henry    Bas- 
tein,    Sec,    1880   Howard   St.,   San   Francisco;    Tuesdays; 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,    414   Maion   st. 
Golden  Gate,  No.  29 — Merwin  G.  Strohmeier,  Pre*..  Adolph 
Eberhart,    Sec,    183    Carl    St.,    San   Francisco;    Mondays; 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Mission,  No.  38 — John  R.  Henney,  Pres.;  Thos.  J.  Stewart, 
Sec,  1919  Howard  St.,  San  Francisco;  Wednesdays;  Red- 
men's  Hall,   8053    16th  St. 
San    Francisco,    No.    49 — Elmer   Pander.   Pres.;   David    Cap- 
urro,    Sec,    976    Union    st.,    San    Francisco;    Thursdays; 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414   Mason  at. 
El  Dorado.  No.  52 — Paul  Rockwitz.  Prea.;  Frank  A.   Boni- 
vert.   Sec,    2164    Larkin  at.,   San   Francisco;    Thursdays; 
N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,    414   Mason   St. 
Rlncon,    No.    72 — John     Laurel,    Pres.;    John    A.    Gilmour, 
Sec,    2069    Golden    Gate    ave.,    San    Francisco;     Wednes- 
days;  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  et. 
Stanford.  No.  76 — Theo.  Schmidt,  Prea.;  Charles  T.  O'Kane, 
Sec.    1111   Pine  at.,    San  Francisco;   Tuesdays;    N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Bay   City,   No.    104 — Thomas   R.    Hamilton.    Pres.;    Max    E. 
Llcht,  Sec.  1831  Fulton  st.,  San  Francisco;  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays',  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Niantic,    No.    105 — C.    P.    Hare,    Pres.;    J.    M.    Daroy,    flee. 
10  Hoffman  ave.,  San  Francisco;   Wednesdays;   N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,    414    Mason   st. 
National,    No.  US — Walter  Riegger.  Pres.;   Frank   L.    Hat- 
field,   Sec,    3990    20th   St.;    Thursdays;    N.S.G.W.    Bldf., 
414    Mason   Bt. 
Hesperian.  No.    137 — L.  R.    Carlson.   Prea;  Albert   Carlson. 
Sec.  379  Justin  dr.,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  st. 
Alcade,  No.  154 — Louis  Bono,  Pres.;  John  J.  McNaughton, 
Sec,  3756  23rd  St..  San  Francisco;  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days; N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  at. 
South  San  Francisco,  No.  157 — J.  H.  Casenave.  Pres.;  John 
T.     Regan,    Sec,     1849    Newcomb    ave.,    San    Francisco; 
Wednesdays;    Masonic   Bldg.,    4705    Third    st. 
Sequoia.  No.  160 — Thos.  B.  Devlin.  Pres.;   Walter  W.  Gar- 
rett, Sec,  2500  Van  Ness  ave.,   San  Francisco;  Mondays; 
Swedish -American  Bldg.,   2174  Market  st. 
Precita,  No.  187 — Frank  J.   Feldman.  Pres.;  Edward  Tiet- 
jen.    Sec,    1367    15th    ave.,    San    Francisco;    Thursdays; 
Mission  Masonic  Hall,  2668  Mission  St. 
Olympus,  No.  189 — Elmer  S.  Cuadro,  Pres.;  Frank  I.  But- 
ler,   Sec,    1475    10th    ave.,    San    Francisco;    2nd    and   4tk 
Tuesdays;  Independent  Redman's  Hall,  8063  10th  st. 
Presidio.     No.     194 — Walter    J.     Tyrell.     Pres. ;     George    A. 
Ducker,    Sec,    442    21st    ave.,    San    Francisco;    Mondays; 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414  Mason  st. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVUtTISERS 


1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  33 


Marshall,   No.   202 — R.  J.  I.itn.llni.  Prea. ;   Frank   huclgalupl. 

Sec,     71'6      L>uugluH     lit..     Sun     Francisco;      Wednesday*; 

n.si;  w     Bid*.,  in  Mason  it 
Poloi  p«,  108     i  i   .i    i  il  ■  p  i  ug*en<  '  >'Don> 

ii.  ii,  Sec,  Mllla  Bid*.,  day  a;  fctlnlon 

Manonlc    Hl.lg.,    26C8    Mlaaton  et. 
Twin  Peaks,  No.  814 — ■ Oeor*<    I   u       ■     Prea.;  Thoa  Pel 

ffaat.   Soc,    278    Doufflaa  at.,   San    Franrlaco;    Wodneatlaya; 

W  ill. .pi    Hull.    1061    24th   at. 
El    Capttan,    No.     132  —  Frank    Rlzio.    Proa. ;    Jaim-s    Hunnu, 

S.  .•  .    2160    27th   ave.   San    FranclBro;    lat   and    3rd   Thura- 

d*ya;    Kins  Soloman's    Hall.    1739    FHImorn   at. 

(i.Hd-Ko  Kuu.  Prt*». ;  Alvln  A.  Johnson, 

Sir      1 1 _■   Rousseau   si  .   San   Franolsco;  Tueadaya;  Quad- 

alupe  Hull.   1651   Mtaslon  at. 
Caatro.  No.    l:;^      John  J.  O'Brien,   rrcs. ;  Jiwn.-a  H.    n 

4014    18th   at.,   sun    Francisco;   Tueadaya;    N.S.Q  W 

Bldg;.,   Ill  Mason  at 
Balboa  No.    234 — Jon.-ph    Hayes,    Proa.;   E.    W.    Boyd.    See.. 

100  Alma  ave..  Apt.   1,  San  Francisco;  Thursdays;   Mac- 

cabee  Hall.   6th  ave.  and  Clement  at. 
James  Lick.  No.  242 — Laurence    Dunn,    Pree, ;   Wm.    Hand. 

Sec.    2687    22nd    ave.,    San    Francisco;    1st    and    3rd    Mon- 

days;  Red  Men's  Hall.  3053  16th  at. 
Bret  Harte.  No.  260— Ralph  Alapough,  Prea. ;  Loula  S.  Mer- 
rill.   Sec.    1326    Fell    at..    San    Franclaco;    Tueadays;    467 

Caplatrano  way. 
Utopia.    No.     270— Frank    A.    Autnk'nc.    Prea.;    Herbert     il 

Schneider.  Sec,   2466  16th  ave.,   San  Francisco;  Tuesd 

Sunnyslde  Community  Hall. 

■AX  JOAQUIN  OOUKTT. 
Stockton.  No.    7 — C.   W.    Walsh,  Pres. ;   R.  D.    Dorcey,  Sec, 

1331    E.    Ptnoho*  at.,   Stockton;    Mondays;    N.8.O.W.   Hall. 
Lodi,  No.  18 — Henry  O.  Oaterman,  Prea.;  Elmer  J.  Diwion, 

Sec,    Bin    5.    Lodi;     2nd    and    4th    Wednesdays;     Eaglet' 

Hall. 
Tracy.  No.    186 — I*.  Sullivan,  Prea.;   R.  J.  Marracclnl,  Sec. 

R.F.D.    No.    2.    Tracy;    Thuradaya;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Manteca.  No.    271 — Joseph   A.   Wilson.   Prea.;    W.   R.    Perry. 

Sec.  Manteca;    1st   and    3rd   Wednesdays;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
SAN    LUIS    OBISPO    COUNTY. 
San    Miguel.    No.    160 — H.    Twlsselman,    Pres. ;   George   Son- 

nenberg  Jr..  Sec.  San  Miguel;   1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 

Fraternal    Hall. 
Cambria.  No.  152 — Leonard  Williams.  Prea. ;  A.  S.  Oay,  Sec. 

Cambria:    Wednesday!,    Rlejdon   Hall. 

SAN   HATBO    COUNTY. 
Redwood.  No.  66 — Phillip  Kretsa,  Prea.;  A.  S.  Llguorl,  Sec. 

box  313,  Redwood  City;  Thuradaya;  American  Foresters' 

Hall. 
Seaaide.    No.    95 — Louie    Miguel,    Prea. ;    John    O.    Oilcreat, 

Sec,    Half    Moon    Bay;    2nd    and    4th    Taeadaya;    I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Menlo,   No.   186 — Alfonso  Arellanee.  Prea.;  F.   W.   Johnaon, 

Sec,    box    601,    UenJo    Perk;    Thuradaya;     Duff    A    Doyle 

Rail. 
Pebble    Beach,    No.    230 — A.    T.    Enos,    Pres.;    E.    A.    Shaw. 

Sec,  Paacadero;   2nd  and  4th  Wedneadays ;  I.O.O.F.  Hal). 
I)    Carmalo,     No     250 — Albert    Parmisano,    Pres.;    Wm.    J. 

Savage,    Sec,    38    Theta    ave.,    Daly    City;    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays;    Eagles'    Hall. 
San  Bruno.  No.  269 — Clement  J.  McDonald.  Pres.;  Geo.  A. 

Roll.   Sec.    P.O.   box    237.   South    San   Francisco;    1st   and 

3rd    Mondays;    Metropolitan    Hall.    South   San   Francisco. 
SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 
Santa    Barbara,    No.     116 — A.    C.    Dlnsmore.    Pree.;    H.    C. 

Sweetser,    Sec,    Court    House,    Santa    Barbara;    Wednea- 
days: I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

SANTA  CLARA   COUNTY. 
San    Jose,    No.    22 — Clifford    L.    Kelley.    Pres.;    H.    W.    Mc- 

Comas,  Sec,  Suite   7.  Porter  Bldg.,  San  Jose;  Mondays; 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Santa    Clara.    No.    100 — Chas.    A.    Ulllus,    Pres.;    Clarence 

Clevenger,    Sec,    P.    O.    box    297.    Santa    Clara;    Wednes- 
days;   Redmen's    Hall. 
Observatory,     No.     177 — Charles     A.     Nelson,     Pres.;     A.     B. 

Langford.    Sec,    Hall    of    Records,    San    Jose;    Tuesdays; 

Knights  of  Columbus  Hall.  40  No.  1st  St. 
Mountain  View,    No.    216 — George    McDonald,    Pres.;    C.  A. 

Antonloll.    Sec,    Mountain    View;    2nd    and    4th    Fridays; 

Mockbee    Hall. 
Palo    Alto,    No.    216 — Leland    E.    John,    Pres.;    Albert    A. 

guinn,   Sec.   643  High  at..  Palo  Alto;   Mondays;   N.S.Q.W 

Bldg.,    Hamilton    ave,    and    Emerson   it 

SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 

Watsonvllle,  No.  65 — Jan-is  McGowan,  Pres.;   E.  R.  Tlndell, 

Sec,    408    Eaat     Lake    ave.,    Wataonville;     2nd    and    4th 

Tueadaya;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Santa   Cruz,    No.    90 — J.    H.    Aram.    Pres.;    T.   V.    Mathews, 

Sec,    105   Pacheco  ave.,   Santa  Cruz;    Tuesdays;   N.S.O.W. 

Hall.   117   Pacific  ave. 

SHASTA   COUNTY. 

McCloud.  No.  149 — Chaa,  Pawley,  Prea.;  H.  H.  Shuffleton 
Jr.,  Sec.  Hall  of  Records.  Redding;  lat  and  3rd  Thura- 
daya;  Moose  Hall. 

SIERRA  COUNTY. 

Dowuieville,     No.     92 — Wm.     Boach,     Pree.;     H.     8.    Tibbey. 

Sec.    Downieville;    2nd    and   4th    Mondaya ;    I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Golden  Nugget,   No.   94 — ■Richard  Thomas,   Pros.;  Arthur  R. 

Pride,  Sec,  Sierra  City;  laat  Saturday;   Maaonie  Hall. 

SISKIYOU  COUNTY. 

Etna,  No.  192 — Frank  Holzbauaer,  Pres.;  Harvey  A.  Oreen, 

Sec,   Etna:    lat   and   3rd   Wedneadays;    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Liberty,    No.    193 — Raymond    J.    Vincent,    Pres.;    John    M. 

Barry,     Sec,     Sawyer's     Bar;     1st     and     3rd     Saturdays; 

I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 
Solano,    No.    39 — Ralph    E.    Gilbert,    Pres.;    J.    W.    Kinloch. 

Sec,   Suiaun;    lat  and   3rd  Tuesdays;   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Vallejo.   No.   77— Melvln   Brooke.    Pree.;  Werner   B.    Hailin. 

Sec,    912   Carolina,   Vallejo;    2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays,   Ssn 

Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA  COUNTY. 
Petaluma,  No.  27 — Herman  RonBhelmer,  Pres.;  C.  ?.  Fobes. 

Sec,   114  Prospect  at.,  Petaluma;   2nd  and  4th  Mondays; 

Druid's  Hall,  Gross  Bldg.,  41   Main  at. 
Santa    Rosa,    No.    28 — Leonard    Harris,    Pres.;     Leland    S. 

Lewis.     Sec.     Court    House,    Santa    Rosa;     lat    and     3rd 

Thursdays ;    N.S.G.W.   Hall. 
Glen   Ellen,    No.    102 — Undo   Germini,    Pres.;    Frank    Kirch, 

Sec.    Route    3.    Santa   Rosa;    2nd    Monday;    Legion    Hall. 

Glen  Ellen. 
Sonoma,    No.    Ill — Dr.    Allen    K.    McGrath,    Prea.;    L.    H. 

Green.  Sec.  Sonoma  City;  let  and  3rd  Mondaya;  I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Sebaatopol.  No.  143 — A.  J.  Slmont,  Prea.;  F.  G.   McFarlane. 

Sec;  lat  and  3rd  Fridaya;  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

STANISLAUS  OOUKTT. 

Modesto.  No.  11— N.  J.  TUghman,  Pres.;  C.  C.  Eaatln  Jr., 
Sec,  box  898,  Modesto;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays; 
I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Oakdale.  No.  142— D.  W.  Tulloch,  Prea.;  E.  T.  Gobln.  Sec. 
Oakdale;  2nd  Monday;  Legion  Hall. 

Orestimba.  No.  247— Lloyd  W.  Fink.  Pres.;  G.  W.  Fink. 
Sec.  Crows  Landing;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Com- 
munity Club  Home. 


MATIVE  SOM  MEWS 

\  i    'Hi  i nurd  from  Page  2D) 

swimming,  riding,  etc.,  the  grownups  intlulginl 
in  bridge  playing  and,  of  course,  some  enjoyed 
B   l'U   games  Of  "barnyard  golf." 


Membership  Standing  Largest  ration*. 

San  Francisco  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors having  a  membership  uf  over  400  January 
l.  1930,  an  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship figures  June  20,  1930: 

Parlor  Jan.  i       June  30      Gain     Loss 

Ram  on  a  No,   L09 LOS  i  lien  i  LG 

South  Sa  a   Francisco 

No.  157   830  2 

Twin    iVaka  No.   214...    793  769  40 

No.    J3L' 711  717  3 

Stanford   NO.    76 620  646  26 

Stockton    No.    7 596  590  6 

Piedmont    No.    120 57U  675  5 

Arrowhead  No.   ut) 514  567  53 

I'iim  on    No.   ~2 498  488  10 

P NO.    10 435  437  2 

California  No.  1 419       413  6 

1'nsl.llo  No.  194 408      405  3 


Deputy  Grand  IMesidenls-at-Large. 
Los  Angeles — Grand  President  John  T.  New- 
ell has  appointed  the  following  deputy  grand 
presidents-at-large:  Clarence  M.  Hunt  (Sacra- 
mento No.  3),  L.  T.  Sinnott  (Marysville  No.  6), 
R.  A.  Titlow  (Areata  No.  20),  Frank  M.  Lane 
(Fresno  No.  25),  Walton  E.  Holmes  (Sunset  No. 
26),  Newman  Cohn  (Mount  Tamalpais  No.  64), 
James  B.  Holohan  (Watsonville  No.  65),  A.  S. 
Liguori  (Redwood  No.  66),  C.  E.  Newton  (Santa 
Clara  No.  100),  Albert  V.  Mayrhofer  (San  Diego 
No.  108),  R.  J.  Marraccini  (Tracy  No.  186), 
August  Gerhard  (Athens  No.  195),  Louis  E. 
Davis  ( Richmond  No.  217),  John  T.  Regan 
(Grand  Secretary). 


N.S.G.AV.   OFFICLAL   DEATH  LIST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  the  place 
of  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  of  deceased  members  reported 
to  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  May  15, 
1930,  to  June  20,  1930: 

Glanelli.  Joe  Jr.;  Stockton,  October  1,  18S0;  June 
9,    193U;  Stockton  No.  7. 

O'Sullivan.  Janien;  San  Jose,  April  20,  1S96;  March 
Z,   1930;  San  Jose  No.   22. 

lioichert*.  John  William;  San  Francisco,  May  21, 
1871;  May  14,  1930;  San  Jose  No.  22. 

l.:mninarsiiKi.  Fred  A.;  Snelling,  March  25,  1872; 
May  29,   1930;   Yosemite  No.  24. 

Henry,  William  Edward;  Millerton,  June  18,  1863; 
April  21,  193u;  Fresno  No.  25. 

Doyle,  Charles  Franeis;  Vallejo,  May  19,  1872; 
May  13,   1930;  Fresno  No.  25. 

NjiIiI.  Const  an  tine  Alexander;  Alameda,  June  1, 
is;.,;  June  S.  1930;  Sunset  No.  26. 

Davla,  John  Francis!  Angel  Island,  June  5,  1859; 
May  3,  1930;  Excelsior  No.  31. 


■UTTEB    OOTJNTY. 

Sutter.  No.  261 — James  Haynes,  Prea.;  Leonard  Betty, 
Sec,  Sutter;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  Brlttan  Grammar 
School. 

TRINITY    COUNTY. 

Mount  Bally,  No.  87 — W.  J.  P.  Van  Matre.  Pres.;  E.  V. 
Ryan,  Sec,  Weavervtlle;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays;  N.S.O.W. 
Hall. 

TUOLUMNE    OOUNTT. 

Tuolumne,  No.  144 — James  G.  White,  Pres.;  William  M. 
Harrington.  Sec,  P.O.  box  716.  Sonora;  Fridays;  Knights 
of  Columbus  Hall. 

Columbia,  No.  258 — Auguit  Enjler,  Prss. ;  Chsrlet  K.  Grant. 
Sec,    Columbia,    2nd   and  4tb   Thursdays;    N.S.O.W.  Hsll 
VBNTTJ8A  OOUNTT. 

Cabrlllo.  No.  114 — David  Bennett,  Pres.;  1380  Church  St.. 
Ventura. 

TOLO    OOUNTT. 

Woodlsnd,    No.    80 — J.   L.   ArontOD,    Prss.;    E.    B.    Hajward, 
Sec,  Woodland;   1st  Thursday;  N.S.G.W.  Hall. 
TUBA  OOUNTT. 

Marysville,  No.  6 — C.  Gray,  Pres. ;  Verne  Fogarty,  Sec, 
719  6th  at.,  Maryaville;  2nd  and  4th  Wadnesdsys;  For- 
esters'   Hall. 

Rainbow,    No.   40 — F.    N.    Bulby,    Pros.;    0.    R.    Akina.    8sc. 
Wheatland;    4th   Thursday ;    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
AFFILIATED    ORGANIZATIONS. 

San  Francisco  Assembly,  No.  1,  Psat  Presidents'  Associ- 
ation, N.S.O.W. — Meets  lat  and  8rd  Fridays.  N.S.O.W. 
Bldg.,  414  Mason  Bt.,  San  Francisco;  Ellis  A.  Blackmaa, 
Gov.;  J.  F.  Stanley,  Sec,  1175  O'FarTslI  St. 

East  Bay  Counties  Assembly,  No.  8,  Past  Presidents'  Asso- 
ciation, N.S.O.W. — Meets  4th  Monday,  Native  Sona'  Hsll. 
11th  and  Clay  sts.,  Oakland;  Arthur  J.  Cleu,  Gov.;  Jos. 
O.  Levy,  Sec,   1334  Frultvale  ave.,  Oakland. 

Fred  H.  Oreely  Assembly,  No.  0.  Past  Presidents'  Associa- 
tion, N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  with  different  Parlors 
comprising  district;  Chas.  N.  Miliar,  Got.;  Barney  Barry, 
Sec,  P.O.  box  72,  Lincoln. 

Ssn  Joaquin  Assembly,  No.  7,  Past  Prssidents'  Asaooiation, 
N.S.O.W. — Meets  1st  Fridsy.  Nstivs  Sons'  Hall,  Stock- 
ton; Clyde  H.  Gregg.  Got.;  R.  D.  Doroey,  Sec,  car* 
Native  Sons'   Club,  Stockton. 

Sonoma  County  Assembly,  No.  0,  Past  Presidents'  Assoeis- 
tion,  N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  at  different  Parlor  head- 
quarters in  county;  Louis  Boseh,  Gov.;  L.  8.  Lewis.  B*c, 
418  Humboldt  St.,  Ssnta  Rosa. 

General  John  A.  Sutter  Assembly,  No.  10,  Past  Presidents' 
Association — Walter  Martin.  Gov.;  Jas.  J.  Longshore, 
Sec.  514   "J"  St.,  Sacramento. 

Grizzly  Bear  Club — Members  all  Parlors  outside  San  Fran- 
cisco at  all  times  welcome.  Clubrooms  top  floor  N.S.G.W. 
Bldg..  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office.  956  Phelan  Bldg.,  Ran 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  DlnkeUplel,  Chrm. ;  Mary  E.  Brusie, 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


HooaMJi   Lewtai    Bnt<  rprlzOi   Bept<  mber   29, 
March   10.   LMQ;   b  m      to.  33. 

>lm  linn.    QordOBI    I 

i  ,oi  Angel  ea  :■ 
u.ihih.  Wllllani  Edwardj  Mayfield,  Marcb  0,  1884; 

... 
WeldJuan,    I.    Et.  i     22,    1866; 

May    27,   1930  I     62. 

Coatello,    xi...  January    :,    1808;   Juno   13, 

1 930;    W*ai 

llaller,    Hvaryj    Ban  IT,    1877; 

.,.i,iii     L910;  Rlncoi 

Apptarlas),  Henrj    Palmer i  inly  6, 

■i ■     i . ,  ■ 

Hollar,    tun. .t.i    Ralph |  March    26, 

,    12;  May  8, 

Lawa,  George  Oacari  Juni  lion  City,  May  10,  1856; 
.fun.-  9,  1930;  Mom. i  Ball j    No 

i»nv.   John     Mberti    Santa    Clara,    April    22,    1859; 
May    29,    1930;    Sain..  100. 

null,   Edward    H.|   San  1868; 

Ma)    l-'.  1930;  National  No.   l  is. 

Hubert   ottn    Frederick :    Sa  n   Prj  nuary 

„■  ,.    i  J5S;  May  26,    18   0 

Harnett  Joha  '/..:  Oakland,   i  ,  May 

26,   1980 .   Pledmonl    No 

Arnold,  Robert  Emaaetti  San  Rafael,  September  6, 
1908;  May   L3,   1980;  Preclta  No.  187. 

GUI,  Itohrrt    «;.;   Colusa,    AugUBt    if,,    L863;   May    21, 
L930;  Hollyw !  No 

juhiiNon.  Clarence  i>.;   Fort  Bragg;,  September  8, 
1901;  May  15,  1930;  AJdi  r  Glen  N 

Demlna;,  Jameei  San  Frant  Isco,  January  16, 
May  12,  1930;  Carqulnez  No,    10  • 

Little,    William;    San    Frai  ptember    11, 

i>Ts.  June  6,  1930;  Twin   Peaks  No.  214. 

Pltapatrlekt   Eugene    P.|   San    Franclaco,    January 
21,  1895;  m.'>    28,   L9  10;  i    i    tro  No,  232. 

HovhHix,  John   r.:  Purlsslraa,  September  9,  1886; 
May  29,   1930;  <\i:-m..  No.  832. 

Dnbola,    William    A.;    San    .lose,    August    19,    1901; 
June  2,  1930;  Castro  No.  232. 

^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 


I  1 


n 


emornainai 


UIIIIIIIIilllM 

MILTON   GILL. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Hollywood  Par- 
lor No.  196  n.s.g.w. — We,  the  committee  appointed 
to  draft  resolutions  to  the  memory  of  our  departed 
brother,  Milton  Gill,  beg  to  submit  the  following: 
Whereas,  Our  Heavenly  Father,  in  His  infinite 
wisdom,  has  called  from  our  midst  our  worthy 
Brother  Gill; 

Resolved,  That  we  extend  our  sincere  sympathy 
to  the  bereaved  family;  that  our  charter  be  draped 
for  a  period  of  thirty  days;  that  copies  of  this 
resolution  be  sent  to  the  family  and  spread  upon 
the  minutes  of  our  Parlor,  and  that  a  copy  be  sent 
to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine. 

Respectfully    and    fraternally    yours. 
HENRY  G.    BODKIN. 
EDWARD    J.    REILLY, 
EDGAR    BLACK, 

Committee. 
Los  Angeles,  May  31,   1930. 


CHARLES   F.  DOYLE. 

To  the  Members  of  Fresno  Parlor  No.  25  Native 
Sons  of  the  Golden  West — Wre,  the  committee  ap- 
pointed to  draft  resolutions  on  the  death  of  our 
worthy  junior  past  president.  Brother  Charles  F. 
Doyle,    respectfully    submit    the    following: 

Whereas,  It  has  pleased  our  Heavenly  Father  to 
take  from  our  midst  at  the  meridian  of  his  life, 
Charles  F.  Doyle;  and  whereas,  Brother  Doyle  was 
one  of  the  first  members  of  our  Parlor,  and  an 
earnest  worker  in  its  service,  holding  at  the  time 
of  his  death  the  chair  of  junior  past  president,  and 
was  to  all  of  the  members  of  the  Parlor  a  true  and 
loyal  friend,  respected  and  admired  for  his  many 
fine  qualities  as  a  man  and  a  citizen,  and  loved 
for  his  kindly  and  genial  personality;  now  there- 
fore,  be    it 

Resolved,  That  we,  the  members  of  Fresno  Par- 
lor No.  25  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  in  open 
Parlor  assembled,  do  hereby  express  our  deep  sense 
of  loss  in  the  passing  of  our  brother,  and  extend 
to  the  members  of  his  family  our  sincerest  sym- 
pathy in  their  bereavement;  and  be  it  resolved, 
that  these  resolutions  be  spread  upon  the  minutes 
of  the  Parlor  and  published  in  The  Grizzly  Bear, 
and  that  a  copy  thereof  be  sent  to  the  family  of 
our   deceased    brother. 

Respectfully    submitted, 
F.    M.    LANE. 
J.    W.    CAPPLEMAX. 
L.   N.   BARBER, 

Committee. 

Fresno,  June  9,  1930. 


SLAUGHTER  WASTE  ON  FARMS. 

When  animals  are  slaughtered  in  the  large 
packing  plants,  nothing  is  wasted.  This  1b  not, 
however,  the  case  on  farms,  where  the  blood 
and  offal,  a  valuable  by-product  of  the  packing 
plant,  are  usually  thrown  away.  Federal  chem- 
ists have  been  endeavoring  to  find  a  method  of 
making  offal  and  shed-blood  into  tankage  and 
other  products  on  the  farm.  They  have  found 
that  ordinarily  open-kettle  rendering  of  the 
refuse  is  feasible.  This  produces  moist  tankage 
which  can  be  converted  into  a  product  suitable 
for  use  as  fertilizer  and  capable  of  being  stored 
by  mixing  it  with  freshly-burned  quicklime  and 
16  percent  superphosphates. 


"Let  your  mouth  be  reserved,  your  words  be 
guarded;  like  the  riches  of  man  may  your 
speech  be  lare." — Utnapisthim. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


PRACTICE  RECffROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930 


Official  Diimetoiry  @ff  Pastors  @ff  the   No  D.  G. 


AT.  A  MFD  A  COUNTY, 

Angelita  No.    32,    Livermore — Meets  2nd   and   4th  Fridays, 

Foresters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Rec  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    87,    Oakland — Meats    Thursdays,    Corinthian 

Hall,    Pacific   Bldg. ;    Mrs.  Alice  E.   Miner,   Rec    Sec,    421 

36th    St. 
aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall, 

Pacific  Bldg.;  Miss  Grace  Tobln,  Rec.  Sec,  2119  Dwlght 

Way,   Berkeley. 
Hayward  No.   122,  Hayward — Meets   1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 

Bank  of  Hayward  Hall,   "B"  St.;  Mrs.  Ruth  Gansberger, 

Rec.   Sec,  Box  44,   Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150,    Berkeley — Meets    lBt    and    3rd    Fridays, 

Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec  Sec,  915  Contra 

Oosta  Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.  151,  Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,   Vasa   Temple,    Cor.   Addison   and   Grove    Sts. ;    Mrs. 

Maud  Wagner,  Rec.  Sec,  317  Alcatra*  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.   156,  Alameda — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 

N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.   Laura   E.    FiBher,   Rec   Sec,    1413 

Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn   No.    157,    Oakland — Meets   Wednesdays,   MaBonic 

Temple,    8th   Ave.    and   E.    14th   St.;    Mrs.   Josephine    Mc- 

Kinney,   Rec   Sec,    1802   64th  Ave.,   Oakland. 
Argonaut     No.     166,     Oakland — Meets     Tuesdays,     KHnkner 

Hall,    59th  and   San  Pablo   StB.;    Mrs.  Ada  Spilman,  Rec 

Sec,  2905  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bahia  "Vista  No.    167,   Oakland — 'Meets  Thursdays,   Wigwam 

Hall,    Pacific    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec    Sec, 

3440  Helen  St. 
Fruitvale  No.  177,  Fruitvale — MeetB  FridayB,  W.O.W.  Hall; 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec.  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.   182,   Niles — Meets    1st   and   3rd  Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box 

515. 
El  Oereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days,   MaBonic  Hall;    Mrs.    Mary  Tuttle,    Rec    Sec,    P.O. 

box  56. 
Pleasanton   No.   237.    Pleasanton — Meets    1st   and   3rd    Tues- 
days,   I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.   Wanda   West,    Rec.   Sec,    118 

SpriDg  St. 
Betsy  Rosb  No.  238,  Centerville — Meets  1st  and  8rd  Fridays, 

Anderson  Hall;    Miss  Alice   Sarmento,   Rec   Sec 

AMADOR    COUNTY. 

Urmia  No.  1,  Jackson — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Tuesday*, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Emma  Boarman-Wright,  Rec.  Sec, 
114  Court  8t. 

Ohispa  No.  40,  lone — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  N.S.G.W. 
Hall;    Mrs.    Isabel   Ashton,    Rec    Sec. 

Amapola  No.  80,  Sutter  Creek — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec  Sec 

Forrest  No.  86,  Plymouth — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Marguerite  F.  Davis,  Rec  Sec 

California  No.  161.  Amador  City — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Fri- 
days, K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly,  Rec  Sec 

BUTTE    COUNTY. 

Annie  K.  Bidwell  No.  168,  Chico — Meets  2nd  and  4ti 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  MrB.  Irene  Henry,  Rec  Sec, 
3015   Woodland  Ave. 

Gold  of  Ophir  No.  190,  Oroville — Meets  1st  and  8rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Elice  Lavoy,  Rec  Sec,  1503 
Robinson    St. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 

Ruby  No.  46,  Murphys — Meets  Fridays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall; 
Mrs.  Nellie  Lombardi,  Rec.  Sec 

Princess  No.  84,  Angels  Camp — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wed- 
nesdays, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lilla  BiBbee,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box  1990. 

San    Andreas    No.    113,    San    Andreas — Meets    1st    Friday, 
Fraternal  Hall;    Mrs.  Rosa  A.  Lloyd,  Rec   Sec. 
COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Colus  No.  194,  Colusa  —  Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Catholic  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruby  Humberg,  Rec.  Sec,  223  Park 
Hill  St. 

CONTRA   OOSTA    COUNTY. 

Stirling  No.  146,  Pittsburg — Meets  let  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days, Veterans'  Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Alpha  M.  Barnes, 
Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  A. 

Richmond  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Tillie  Summers,  Rec  Sec,  640  So. 
31st  St. 

Donner  No.  193,  Byron — Meets  1st  and  8rd  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec  Sec 

Las  Juntas  No.  221,  Martinez — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondays, 
Pythian  Castle;  Mibb  Viona  GriftTn,  Rec  Sec,  1408  Front 
St. 

Antioch  No.  223,  Antioch — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tneadavs. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Estelle  Evans,  Rec  Sec,  202  E.  5th 
St.,  Pittsburg. 

Carquinez  No.  234  Crockett — Meete  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL  DORADO   COUNTY. 

Marquerite  No.  12,  Placerville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Helen   D.  Allen,  Rec.  Sec. 

El  Dorado  No.  186,  Georgetown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Sat 
urdays  P.  M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Douglas,  Rec.  Sec 


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Street  Address.. 


City  or  Town 


GRAND    OFFICERS. 

Miss  Esther  R.    Sullivan Past  Grand  President 

720  "C"  St.,  Marysville 

Mrs.   Estelle  Evans _ Grand  President 

202  E.  5th  St.,  Pittsburg 

Mrs.    Evelyn    I.    Carlson ..Grand    Vice-president 

1965  San  Jose  Ave.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler Grand  Secretary 

655  Baker  St..  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Susie    K.    Christ. Grand   Treasurer 

556  Baker  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Anna  M.    Armstrong Grand   Marshal 

"Woodland 

Mrs.   Edna  B.  Brigga_ _ Grand  Inside  Sentinel 

1045  Santa  Ynez  Way,  Sacramento 

Mrs.   Minna  K.  Horn Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

Etna 

Mrs.  Lola  Horgan Grand  Organist 

San  Francisco 

GRAND  TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.  Gladys  E.  Noce Sutter  Creek 

Mrs.   Ethel  Stuhr 1206  Valencia  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.   Sadie  "W.  Brainard 1216  22nd  St..  Sacramento 

Mrs.  Anna  Thuesen „615  38th  Ave..  San  Francisco 

Miss  Marvel  Thomas.. ..6707  So.  Normandie,  Los  Angeles 

Mrs.  Pearl  Reld 77  Park  St.,  Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.  F.   D.    Schoneman_1024  So.  Park  View,  Los  Angeles 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 
Frasno     No.     187,     Fresno — Mseta     Fridays.     T.O.O.F.     Hall . 

Mibb  Elvira  Soares,  Rec.  Sec,  871  Clark  St. 
GLENN    COUNTY. 
Berryessa   No.    192.   Willows — Meets    1st   and   3rd    Mondeys, 

I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  K.    Sehorn,   Rec   Sec,    157  No. 

Plumas  St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.  28,  Eureka — Meets  lat  and   3rd  Wednesdays, 

N.S.G.W.   Hall;  MrB.   Eva  L.  McDonald,   Rec   Sec,   2309 

"B"  St. 
Oneonta    No.     71,    Ferndale — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mjbs  Julia  A.  Givins,  Rec  Sec. 
Reichling  No.  97,  Fortuna — Meeta  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 

Wahl  Hall;  MrB.  Grace  Swett,  Rec  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

KERN    COUNTY. 

Miocene     No.     228,     Taft — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Saturdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evalvn  Towne,  Rec  Sec,  Taft. 
El  Tejon  No.  239,  Bakerefield — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 

Castle    Hall;    Mrs.    Georgia    Sanders,    Rec    Sec,     1431 

Eureka   St. 

LAKE    COUNTY, 
Clear  Lake  No.  135.  Middletown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tups 

days,    Herricks    Hall;    Mrs.    Retta    Reynolds,    Rec    Sec, 

P.  O.  box  180. 

LASSEN  COUNTY. 
Nataqua    No.    152,    StandiBh — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes 

days,  Foresters'  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  Baas,  Rec  Sec 
Mount  Lassen   No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and  4th   Thurs 

days,   I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Hazel  Iverson,   Rec.    Sec 
Susanville      No.      243,      Susanville — Meets      3rd      Thursday, 

Knoch'B  Hall;  MrB.  Rachel  E.  Love,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box 

LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  Angeles — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, I.O.O.F.  Hall,  Washington  and  Oak  Sts.;  Mrs. 
Mary  K.  Corcoran,    Rec   Sec,    322   No.   Van  Ness  Ave. 

Lontr  Beach  No.  154,  Long  Beach — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Thursday.  K.  of  P.  Hall,  341  Pacific  Ave.:  Alice  Wal- 
dow.  Rec.   Sec.    2176  Cedar  Ave. 

Rudeclnda  No.  230.  San  Pedro — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fri- 
days. Unity  Hall,  I.O.O.F.  Temple.  10th  and  Gaffey; 
Mrs.  Carrie  E.  Lenhouse,  Rec  Sec,  1520  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

Verdugo,  No.  240,  Glendale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Thursday  Afternoon  Clubhouse,  206  W.  Cypress  St; 
Martha    Hawkensen,    Rec.    Sec,    827    E.    Glenoaks    Blvd. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245,  Ocean  Park — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays,  New  Eagles  Hall,  2823%  Main  St.;  Miss  Jo- 
sephine Potter,  Rec  Sec,    1254   6th  St.,  Santa  Monica. 

Callfornlana    No.     247.    Los    Angeles — Meets    2nd    and     4th 
Tuesday  afternoons,   Friday  Morning  Clubhouse,    940  So. 
Figueroa;  Mrs.  Alfred  Sltton,  Rec.  Sec.  4223  Berenice  St. 
MADERA  COUNTY. 

Madera    No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 
Masonic  Annex;   Mrs.  LoiB  Roach,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  1. 
MARIN    COUNTY. 

Sea  Point  No.  196,  Sausalito — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon 
days,  Perry  Hall,  50  Caledonia  St.;  Mrs.  Evelyn  WitBch, 
Rec.   Sec,    868   Spring  St. 

Marlnita  No.  198,  San  Rafael — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, I.D.E.S.  Hall,  "B"  St.;  MiBS  Mollye  Y.  Spaelti, 
Rec    Sec,    539    4th    St. 

Fairfax  No.  225,  Fairfax — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Community  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Besozzi,  Rec  Sec,  52  Marin 
Rd.,    Manor. 

Tamelpa  No.  231,  Mill  Valley — Meets  1st  and  8rd  Tues- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Delphine  M.  Todt,  Rec  Sec, 
20  Villa  Ave..   San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 

Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.    Eileen   Milburn,    Rec.    Sec. 
MENDOCLNO   COUNTY. 

Fort     Bragg     No.     210,     Fort    Bragg — Meets     lBt     and     3rd 
ThurBdayB,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec.  Sec. 
MERCED  COUNTY. 

Veritas  No.  75,  Merced — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Margaret  Thornton,  Rec.  Sec,  317 
18th  St. 

MODOO    COUNTY. 

Alturaa     No.     159.     Alturas — Meets     lBt    Thursday,    Alturas 
Civic  Club;   MrB.  Irma  Laird,  Rec.  Sec. 
MONTEREY    COUNTY. 

Alell  No  10  2,  Salinas — Meets  2nd  and  4  th  Thursdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner;  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 
box    153. 

Junlpero  No.  141,  Monterey — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, Custom  House;  Miss  Matilda  Bergschicker,  Rec 
Sec,  450  Van  Buren   St. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALL 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WILL,  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


NAPA    COUNTY. 

Eschol     No.     16,     Napa — MeetB     2nd     and     4th     Mondays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.   Ella  Ingram,  Rec.  Sec,  2140   Semi- 
nary St. 
Calistoga  No.  145,  Oalistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Katie  Butler,  Rec  Sec 
La     Junta    No.     203,     Saint    Helena — Meets     1st    and     Ird 

Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Inez  Costantini,  Ras.  8tc, 

Dowell  Lane. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Laurel    No.    6,    Nevada    City — Meeta    1st    and    3rd    Wsdnes- 

days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,  Rec  8m. 
Manzanita  Ns.  29,   Grass   Valley — Meets    1st   and  3ru  Tuts 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Alyne    McGagin,    Rec    Sec, 

R.F.D.   No.   2. 
Columbia  No.  70,  French  Corral — Meeta  Fridays,  Farrelley 

Hall;   Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec  Sec 
Snow    Peak     No.     176.    Truckee — Meets    2nd    and    4th     Fri 

dayB,   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Henrietta  Eaton,  Rec.   Ssc, 

P.  O.  box  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  No.   235,   Santa  Ana — Meeta  2nd  and   4th  Mon- 
days,   K.    C.    Hall.    4th    and    French    Sts. ;    Mrs.    Matilda 

Lemon,  Rec  Sec.  1038  W.  Bishop  St. 
Grace    No.    242,    Fullerton — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thursdays 

I.O.O.F.    Temple,     116%     E.    Commonwealth;    Mrs.    Mary 

Rothaermel,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O.  box  235. 
PLACER     COUNTY. 
Placer    No.    138,    Lineoln — Meets    2nd    Wednesday,    I.O.O.F 

Hall;  Mrs.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec.  Sec. 
La  Rosa   No.    191,    Roseville — Meets    1st  and    3rd    Mondays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Alice  Lee  WeBt,  Rec.   Sec,  Rocklin. 
Auburn  No.   233,  Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  For- 
esterB* Hall;  Mrs.  Mary  H.  Wallace,  Roc  Sec, 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219,     Quincy — Meets     lBt     and     3H 

Mondays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Kathryn  Donnelly,  Rec.  See. 
SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 
Calina  No.   22,   Sacramento — Meeta  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Lulu  GlUis,  Rec.  Sec,  921  8th  St. 
La  Bandera  No.    110,   Sacramento — Meets   1st   and    3rd    Fri 

dayB,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec.  Sec.  1310 

"O"   St. 
Sutter  No.   Ill,   Sacramento — Meets   lBt  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Adele  Nix,  Rec  Sec,  1238  "8"  St. 
Fern    No.     123,     FoUom — Meeta     1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays, 

K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Viola  Shumway,  Rec.  Sec. 
Chabolla     No.     171,     Gait — Meets     2nd     and    4th    Tuesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Alice  Carpenter,  Rec  Sec,  P.O.  box 

201. 
Coloroa  No.    212,    Sacramento — MeetB   2nd   and  4th    Friday* 

I.O.O.F.    Hall,    Oak   Park;    Mrs.    Nettie  Harry,    R«c.    Sec, 

3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty  No.   213,   Elk  Grove — Meets  2nd   and   4th  Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Frances  Wackman,   Rec.   Sec 
Victory    No.    216,    Oourtlaod — Meets    1st    Saturday    and    3rd 

Monday,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Agneda  Lample,  Rec  Sea. 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Copa     de     Oro     No.     105,     Hollister — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Thursdays,   Grangers  Union  Hall;   Mrs.   Mollie  Daveggio, 

Rec.  Sec,   110  San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautista    No.    179,    San    Juan — Meeta    1st    Wed- 

neBday,    Miaaion   Corridor   Rooms;    Miss   Gertrude   Breen, 

Rec  Sec 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Lugonia     No.     241,     San     Bernardino — Meets     2nd     and     4tb 

WedneadayB,    Eagles'    Hall;    Mrs.    Thelma    F.    Nett,    Reo. 

Sec,    187  Temple   St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
San   Diego    No.    208,    San    Diego — Meets   2nd    and   4tb    Tu*s 

days,    K.   of  C.  Hall,  410  Elm  St.;    Mrs.  EUie  Case,   Rec 

Sec,  8051  Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
Minerva    No.    2    San    Francisco— Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays,   N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  T.    Reilly,   Rec   Sec,    189 

8th  Ave. 
Alta    No.    8,    San   Francisco— Meets    1st   and    3rd   Saturdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Agncse  L.  Hughes,  Rec.  Sec,  8980 

Sacramento  St. 
Oro  Fino   No.   9,    San  Franciaco — Meets   lBt  and    3rd  Thurs 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Josephine  B.     Morrisey,   Rec. 

Sec,    4441    20th   St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;   Miss 

Millie  Tietjen,   Rec.  Sec,  828  Lexington  Ave. 
Orinda    No.    56.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
days, N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  Anna  A. 

Gruber-Loser,  Rec  Sec,    72  Grove  Lane,   San   Anselmo. 
Fremont   No.   59.    San   Francisco — Meeta    1st  and   3rd   Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Miss    Hannah    Collins,    Rec    Sec, 

563  Fillmore  St. 
Buena     Vista     No.     68,     8an     Francisco — Meets     Thursdays, 

N.D.G.W.     Home     Bldg.,     555     Baker     St.;     Mrs.     Jennie 

Greene,  Rec.  Sec,  1141  Divisadero  St. 
Las    Lum;i3    No.     72,     San    Francisco — MeetB     1st    and    3rd 

Tuesdays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 

Marion    Day,    Rec    Sec,    471    Alvarado    St. 
Yoaemite  No.   83,   San  Francisco — MeetB  lBt  and   3rd  Tues- 
days,   American   Hall,    20tb    and   Capp    Sta.;    Mrs.   Loretts 

Lamburth,    Rec    Sec,    1942    Howard    St. 
Lo    Eatrella    No.    89.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Miss    Birdie    Hartman,    Rec. 

Sec,    1018   Jackson   St. 
Sans    Souci    No.    96,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and     4th 

Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 

Minnie  F.   Dobbins,  Rec.   Sec,    1483    43rd  Ave. 
Calaveras    No.     103,     San    FranciBCO — MeetB     2nd     and     4th 

Fridays.     Redman     Hall.      3063      16th     St.;     Miss     Lena 

Schreiner,   Rec   Sec,  766  19th  Ave. 
Darina    No.    114,    San    Franciaco — Meets    lBt    and    3rd    Mon- 
days,   N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,   555  Baker  St.;    MrB.    Lucie 

E.  Hammersmith,  Rec  Sec,  1231  87th  Ave. 
El    Veapero    No.    118,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4tb 

Tuesdays,     Maaonic    Hall,    4705    8rd    St.;     Mrs.    Nell    R. 

Boege,  Rec  Sec,  1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve    No.     132,     San    Franciaco — Meets     1st    and     3rd 

Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mies  Branice  Peguillan,   Rec 

Sec,  47  Ford  St. 
Keith   No.    137,    San   Francisco — Meets   2nd   and   4th   Thurs- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Helen   T.    Mann,    Rec    Sec, 

3265    Sacramento    St. 
Gabrielle     No.     139.     San    Franciaco — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Wednesdays,   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;   Mrs.  Dorothy  WueBterfeld, 

Rec.   Sec,  1020  Munich  St. 
PreBidio     No.     148,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4th 

Tuesdays,    N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Mrs.    Hattie   Gaughran,    Rec. 

Sec,   713  Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.    153,    San    Franciaco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Thursdays,    Shubert's  Hall,    3009    16th  St.;    Miss  May  A, 

McCarthy,  Rec  Sec,  336  Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    158,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4  ill 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Mrs.    Margaret    Romm,     Hec, 

Sec,  435-A  Frederick  St. 


PRACTICE  RECD7ROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July.    1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  35 


M.rn    2nd    and  4th    \V<d 
Emma  .!.■■•  0'M.»r».    K«- 


* 


Doloree    No.    160,    Sun    Francmco 

neidayi     N  S  U  W.  Bldg.;    Mrs. 

Bee.,     1401     Plymouth    At». 
Linda    Koaa    No.     I7u.    San    Francitoo — Mr<  u    2nd    and    4th 

Wcdnoidayi,    Swedish    American    Mall,    2174    Market    Si.; 

Mra.   Eva  P.  Tyrrel,   Kec.  Sec.  2629  Minion  St. 
j'ni  t*'la      No.      173.     San     Francinciy— Mietn      1  nt     and      Brd 

Tn-Hda)i.  N.S.O.W.  Bldg, ;    Mra.  Mae  Himra  Noonan,   Rec. 

Bi  0      -H46  2Mh  Avb. 
Oaatro  No.   178,  San  Franoiico — Merti  111  and  3rd  Wednes 

daya,     KntKlita    Columbus    Hall,     150    Golden    Gate    Ave; 

Mim  Adeline  Sandrrafeld.   Rec.  Sec.  50  Baker  St. 
Twin    Peaks    No.    185.    San    Franciico — Meet*    2nd    and    4th 

Fridays.  Druids  Temple.  44  Pacr  St.;   Mrs.  Haiel   Wilaon. 
■      Rec.  Sec,   142   Foot.-  Ave, 
lames    Lick    No.    220,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesday!,     N.S.O.W.     Illilg.  ;     Mn.     Kdna     Bishop.     Kec. 

Bee,  S«4l  :nh  st. 

I  Mission    No.    227,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    <th    Fri- 
days,   N.S.O.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Ann    B.    Saxon,    Rec.    Sec, 

T62   J I    A\v. 

Bret     Harte    No.     2.12,     San     Francis.-.* — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
\\  .  -lin'sdays.    Schubert".-!    Hull.    3009    16th    St .;    Mrs.    Maud 
I      J.    Vlereck,    Rec.   Sec,    664    Clipper   St. 

La    Dorada    No.    236.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
Thursdays.     N.S.O.W.     Hldg.;     Mrs.    Theresa    R.    O'Brien, 
I       Rec.  Sec,   567  Liberty   St. 

SAN   JOAQUIN   COUNTY. 
Joaquin    No.    5,    Stockton — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuosdays, 
N  sii  W     Hall.  314    E.    Main  St.;    Mrs.   Delia  Garvin.  Kec. 
Bee.,    1 122   E.   Market  St, 
El    Peacadero    No.    82,    Tracy — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
!       I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  Hewitson,   R«o.   Sec,    127  High 
land     Ave. 
Ivy    No.    88,    Lodi — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wednesdays,    Eagles 

Hall;  Mrs.  Mae  Corson.  Rec  Sec,  109  So.  School  St. 
Calii  de  Oro  No.  206.  Stockton — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues 
days.  N.S.O.W.  Hall,  314  E.  Main  St.;  Mrs  Frances 
Germain,  Rec  Sec,  1828  Carm-1  Ave. 
F'hael-e  A.  Hearst  No.  214,  Manteca — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays.  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mra.  Josie  M.  Frederick.  Rec. 
Sec.    Route    A,    box    364,    Ripon. 

SAN  LUIS   OBISPO    COUNTY 
San     Miguel     No      94.     Sun     Miiruel    —     M i  ■  2nd     and     4ia 

Wednesdays  P.M.,  Clemon's  Hall;  Mrs.  Hortense  Wright, 
Rec  Sec 
Ran  Luiaita  No  10ft,  San  Luis  Ohispo — Meets  2nd  «n" 
4th  Thursdays.  W.O.W.  Hall;  Misa  Agnes  M.  Lee.  Rec 
Sec.  570  Pacific  St. 
El  Pinal  No.  163,  Cambria — Meets  2nd,  4th  and  5th  Tues- 
days.   N.S.O.W.  Hall;    Mrs.   Anna  Steiner.   Rec.    See. 

SAN  MATEO   COUNTY 
Bonita    No.    10.    Redwood    City — MeetB   2nd    and    4th    Thurs 
days.    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Dora    Wilson.    Kec    Sec,    267 
Lincoln  Ave. 
Vlata    del    Mar    No.    155,    Halfmoon    Bay — Meets    2nd    and 
4th    Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Grace    Griffith.    Kec. 
Sec 
Ano    Nuevo    No.     180.    Pescadero — Meets    Ut    and    3--H     Wed 

nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Alice    Mattel,    Rec.   Sec. 
El   Carmelo    No.    181.    Daly   City— Meet*    1st    and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;   MrB.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec  Sec,   1179 
Brunswick  St. 
Men!..  \0.  211.    Menlo    Park — Meet*  2nd    and    4th    \|..nd»-. 
N.S.O.W.  Hall;   Mrs.   Frances  E.   Maloney,   Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box  626 
San  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246,  San   Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Fridays.    N.D.    Hall;    Mrs.    Evelyn    Kelly.    Rec.    Sec,    353 
Haxel  Ave. 

SANTA    BARBARA    COUNTY 
Reina    del    Mar    No.     126,    Santa    Barbara — Meets     let    and 
3rd    Tuesdays.    Pythian    Castle.    222    W.   Cariilo   St.;    MiBS 
Christina    Molier,    Rec.    Sec,    836    Bath    St. 
SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY. 
Sin    Jose    No.    81,    San    Jobc — Meets    Thursdays,    Women's 
Catholic  Center,   5th   and   San   Fernando  Sts. ;    Mrs.  Nellie 
Fleming,    K   <■     Sec     742    Emory  Court. 
Vendome    No.     100.    San    Jose — Meets    Wednesdays,    Small 
Scottish   Rite   Temple;    Mrs    Sadie  Howell.   Rec.   Sec.   263 
No.   First   St. 
El    Monte    No.     206.    Mountain    View — Meets    1st    and    3rd 
Fridays,   Mockbee  Hall;   Miss  Mary  Kraljevich.  Rec.   Sec. 
316   Brvant   Ave. 
Palo    Alto    No.    229.    Palo    Alto — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mon- 
days.   N.S.O.W.  Hall;    Miss   Helena  G.   Hansen.  Rec.  Sec. 
631    Lytton    Ave. 

SANTA  CEUZ  COUNTY 
Santa  Crux  No.  26,  Santa  Cruz — Meets  MondayB,  N.S.G.W. 
Hall;  Mrs.  May  L.  Williamson,  Rec  Sec,  170.  Walnut 
Ave. 
BI  Pajaro  No.  36,  Watsonvtlle — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days. I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Vida  E.  Wilson.  Rec.  Sec, 
P.  O.  box  841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 
Camellia    No     41,    Anderson — Meets    1b t    and    3rd    Tuesdays 

Masonic  Hall;   Mrs.  Olga  E.  Welbourn.   Rec.  Sec. 
Lassen    View    No.    98,    ShaBta — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tues- 
days. Masonic  Hall;   Miss  Louise  Litsch,  Rec  Sec. 
Hiawatha    No.    140.    Redding — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wednes 
days,    Moose    Hall;    Mrs.   Edna   Saygrover,    Rec    Sec,    101 
Butte  St. 

SIERRA    COUNTY. 
Naomi    No.    36,    Downieville — MeetB    2nd    and    4th    WedneB 

days,   I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs     Ida  J.  Sinnott.   Rec.    Sec 
Imogen    No.    134     Sierravillp — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Thursday 
Eves     Copren   Hall;    Mrs.   Jennie   Copren,   Rec    Sec. 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 
Eschscholtzia    No.    112.    Etna — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes 

days.  Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Bernice  Smith,  Rec  Sec. 
Mountain     Dawn    No.     120.    Sawyers    Bar — Meets     2nd     and 
last     Wednesdays,     I.O  O.F.     Hall ;     Miss     Edith     Dunphy. 
Rec    Sec. 

SOLANO    COUNTY. 
Vallejo    No.    195.    Vallejo—  -Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays. 
K.     C.     Hall.     820     Marin     St. ;     Mrs      Mary    Combs.     Rec. 
Sec.    611   York  St. 
Mary    E.   Bell    No.    224,    Dixon — Meets   2nd    and    4th   Thurs 
days,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Anna    Weyand,    Rec.    Sec. 
SONOMA  COUNTY 
Sonoma    No.    209,    Sonoma — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondavs, 
I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.   Mae  Norrbom.   Rec  Sec,  R.F.D..   box 
112. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  217,  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days.   N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Clytie    L.    Lewis,    Rec    Sec. 
Route   4.    box    345  A. 
Petaluma    No.    222,     Petaluma — Meets     1st    and    3rd    Tues 
days,    Dania    Hall;    Miss    Margaret   M.    Oeltjen,    Rec.    Sec 
503   Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY 
Oakdale     No.     125,     Oakdale — Meets     1st    Monday,     I.O.O.F. 

Hall;    Mrs.    Lou  Reeder,   Rec,    Sec 
Morada  No.    199.  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Katharine  Kopf,   Rec.   Sec.    129  Sun- 
set Blvd. 
Eldora    No.    243.    Turlock — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondays, 
Legion  Hall;  Melva  C.  Gardner,  Rec  Sec 


JOAQ1  IN    \.l>.    p  IRLOB   ONE  OF 

FIRST    RED   CROSS   CHAPTERS. 

Stockton     Joaquin     Parlor    No.    G    N.D.Q.'W 
celebrated  Its  forty  third  Institution  anntvei 
rei  i  inly,  and  on  that  occasion  the  charter  pi 
dent,  Hannah  Gray,  In  the  course  of  the  follow 
ing    add r ei      related    history    which    should    be 
record'  ■ 

"Afl  I  lis.  tonighl  I  can  truly  say  I  am  v.ry 
proud  ol  in'.  Parlor,  it's  a  fact,  I  love  It!  Do 
you  realize  that  to  make  a  success  <>r  anything 
in  this  life  we  must  deal  with  that  magic  word 
love?  that  feeling  thai  creeps  around  our 
hearts  to  such  an  extent  that,  to  realize  its  full 
value,  we  must  work  for  the  object  It  repre 
In  fart,  it  must  heed nit-  a  part  of  our  very  being. 
Dear  old  Joaquin,  forty  three  years  tonight  since 
you  responded  to  that  name  and  took  your  place 
as  No.  6  at  the  tap  ol  my  gavel  and  claimed  your 
sisterhood  in  this  state.  Yes,  indeed,  you  are  n. 
Parlor.  Did  you  notice  I  said  MY?  Oh,  that 
pronoun  my!  Doesn't  it  make  things  seem  di 
to  you  to  use  it,  just  in  front  of  something  you 
possess  Vet.  when  I  look  into  these  smiling 
faces  and  am  asked  to  participate  in  this  won- 
derful reception.  I  realize  I  must  relinquish  that 
'my'  and  say  'our'  to  the  younger  member 
our  Order  and  to  this  committee  that  has  done 
this  work  with  love  and  veneration  for  these 
four  charter  members.  Forty-three  times  are 
many  times  to  listen  to  the  voice  of  one  person. 
but  I  really  think  I  have  something  new  to  tell 
you;  not  exactly  new,  but  just  forgotten  in  the 
man  h    of    time. 

"Well,  I  drop  down  the  vista  of  years  from 
April  8,  1887,  to  May  IT.  1S98,  when  all  Xative 
Daughter  hearts  were  attuned  to  honoring  the 
flat;  that  was  soon  to  float  out  over  the  Pacific 
Ocean,  guarded  by  our  boys — our  sweethearts 
and,  nearer  yet.  some  of  our  fathers.  I  know 
many  of  you  can  recall  the  parade  on  Weber 
avenue  of  Companies  A  and  B  of  the  Sixth  Regi- 
ment to  the  Stockton  steamer,  on  their  way  to 
the  Presidio.  Our  hearts  were  overflowing  with 
patriotism  for.  were  they  not  to  carry  the  Stars 
and  Stripes  to  protect  an  oppressed  nation?  Sec- 
tional differences  were  all  forgotten.  Evervone 
saluted  Old  Glory. 

"So  it  was  natural,  under  the  circumstances, 
that  many  hearts  in  this  Parlor  should  conceive 
the  idea  of  forming  a  society,  calling  themselves 
'The  Red  Cross  League.'  At  this  time  the  Ameri- 
can Red  Cross  of  California  had  not  been  perman- 
ently instituted.  At  a  meeting  of  this  Parlor  the 
following  committee  was  appointed:  Hannah 
Gray,  Susie  Kohlberg.  Bell  Stockwell,  Susie  For- 
rest. Minnie  Manthey.  Clara  Stier,  Minnie  Hilke, 
Amelia  Snyder.  Lena  Mills.  An  appropriation  of 
$10  was  given  from  the  Parlor  to  Hannah  Gray, 
who  was  selected  as  president,  and  Bell  Stock- 
well    as   secretary.     The    next    morning    Hannah 


SUTTER   COUNTY. 

South  Butte  No.   228,    Sutter — Meeta   Ut  and  3rd   MoDdaya 
Sutter  Club  Hall;    Mn.   Edith   H.    Pease,    Rec.    Sac. 
TEHAMA    COUNTY 

Berendoa  No.  23,  Red  Bluff — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
dayi,  W.O.W.  Hall,  200  Pine  St.;  MrB.  Lillian  Hammer, 
Kec.    Sec,    630    Jackson    St. 

TRINITY   COUNTY. 

tCltapome     No      55,      Weaverville    —    Meets     2nd     and     4tb 
Thursdays.  N.S.G  W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Lou  N.  Fetzer.  Rec.  Sec. 
TUOLUMNE    COUNTY. 

L>ardarjellt  No.  tib.  ttoiiora — Meets  r  ndays.  l.U  O  K  Hall 
Mrs.  Nettie   Whitto.    Rec.  Sec. 

Golden  Era  No.  99.  Columbia — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sec. 

Anona   No.    164,   Jamestown — Meets   2nd    and    4th   Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mrs.  Alta  Ruoff,  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box    101. 
YOLO    COUNTS 

Woodland  No.  90.  Woodland — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues 
days.  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  MrB.  Maude  Heaton.  Rec.  Sec.  158 
College  St. 

YUBA    COUNTY. 

Marysville  No.  162.  Marysville  —  Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Gomes.  Rec.  Sec, 
701   6th  St. 

Camp  Far  West  No.  218,  Wheatland — Meets  4th  Thurs 
day,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  C.  Brock.  Kec.  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  285. 

AFFILIATED   ORGANIZATIONS. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St..  San  Francisco; 
Madge  Blanrhfield.  Pres.  ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry,  Rec.  Sec, 
1812*6    Post   St..    San    Francisco. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2 — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days. "Wigwam,"  Pacific  Bldg.,  16th  &  Jefferson,  Oak- 
land; Mrs.  Annie  Hofmeister,  Pres,;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  B. 
Goodman,   Rec   Sec,    134  Juana   St.,   San   Leandro. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homes  of  members;  Nettie 
Richmond,  Pres. ;  Amelia  S.  Hart  man.  Rec.  Sec,  157 
Auzerals   Ave..   San    Joae. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  4  (Sacramento  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall.  1413  27th 
St.,  Sacramento  City;  Agneda  Lample,  Proa,;  Lily  May 
Tllden.    Rec.   Sec..    3225    "T"   St.,    Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  (Butte  County)  —  Heeti 
1st  Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
ville;  Margaret  Hudspeth,  Pres.;  Irene  Lund,  Rec  Sec. 
1111    Pomona    Ave.,    Orovilte 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office,  95.T  Phelan  Bldg.,  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  Chrm.;  Miss  Mary  E. 
Brusie,    Sec. 

(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

LPS  ANGELES  NATIVE  8QN8 

ATTORN  EYS-AT  LAW. 


\     ADAIR 

■ ■  rid    inn. 

I  lion  mi       phones—  r©».: 


HENRY   Q,    BODKIN 
Cheater  Williams  Bide;.,  216  W.  5th  St. 

Phi  i  1161. 


I     A     ADAIR  .Ut. 

GLatjati  : 

\      ]■     i 


ro  i.i'ii  fi <ui». 

i.  >wan  Bide.,    161  Bo 

i    8304. 


/.    QRAINOER. 

Bldr-,    Ill  W.   7th  SI. 
Phone:  TItinlty  0S49. 


v.  U      I     HUNSAKER, 

Ing  St..  Room  1130. 

!'!    ..,.■■  I    Rll      ■   .■     SI       I 


CHARLES    W.    LYi>N. 

|  llK.,   639  So.  Spring. 
Phone     'i  i:  ■ 


EDWIN    A.    MESERVE. 
555  So.    Flowi  r  St 
Phone:   TRIn 


SHIRLEY    E.    MES1 


BI  RREL   D.    NEIGHBOURS. 

I     iPai  Ifli     Mutual    Bldg  .    523  W.  6th  St. 
Phone:    YAn.llk.-   6891. 


THl    \IAS    P,    WHITE. 

B2fl  California    Bldg.,   206  So.   Broadway. 

Phone:   TRlntty    6011. 

DETECTIVE  SERVICE. 

L'  WIS   A     DUN  I. 

1121    Washington    Bldg.,   811%    So.   Spring. 
Phone:   TUcker   3013. 

INSURANCE. 

CAL     W.    QRAYSi    v 

726  Rives-Strong  Bldg.,   i!2  W.  9th  St. 

Ph<.n -■-:   Tltinity   "991. 

OSTEOPATHIC  PHYSICIAN. 

MERRILL   OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For  Mental  and  Nei 
Phone-   YAndlk.-   114L 

PHYSICIAN  AND   SURGEON. 

WILBUR   B.    PARKER.    M.D. 

11th   Floor  Brack  Shops.  527  W.  7th  St. 

Phone:   TRinity    5739. 

Practice   Limited    to   Urology. 

Cray  received  from  Stockton  Parlor  Xo.  7 
N.S.G.W.  a  donation  of  $50.  So.  with  this  $60  we 
started  out  to  aid  and  follow  that  cross  of  red  on 
its  field  of  white,  and  tonight  I  am  pleased  to 
challenge  any  Parlor  of  Native  Daughters  for 
the  honor  conferred  by  the  National  Red  Cross 
of  California  on  Joaquin  Parlor  No.  5  as  being 
one  of  the  first  chapters  of  Red  Cross  organized 
in  this  state — so  recorded  in  the  statistics  of  the 
American  National  Red  Cross  in  the  Congres- 
sional Library  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

"To  whom  shall  I  attribute  some  of  this  honor? 
To  my  faithful  secretary  and  helper,  Bell  Stock- 
well,  for  her  accurate  minutes  in  placing  the 
honor  where  it  belonged.  She  loves  the  Parlor 
desperately,  and  could  never  help  writing  the 
full  title,  Joaquin  No.  5  N.D.G.W.,  thus  aiding 
in  preserving  this  name  in  the  babyhood  of  the 
Red  Cross.  To  the  other  charter  members  I  will 
say,  we  know  we  had  their  hearts'  best  wishes, 
but  schools  had  to  go  on.  For  myself.  I  was  much 
surprised  when  I  was  summoned  last  month  to 
a  celebration  of  Jane  Delano  Post  and  it  was 
announced  I  was  one  of  the  first  presidents  of 
the  Red  Cross  of  California— for  eight  successive 
years — and  that  Stockton  Chapter  was  one  of 
the  very  few  in  the  state  able  to  present  their 
first  president  and  secretary.  You  will  pardon 
me  for  my  personal  reminiscences.  I  certainly 
do  not  mean  to  be  egotistical,  but  thought  this 
a  great  honor  for  our  Parlor.  I  had  forgotten  it 
myself,  but  regard  it  as  befitting  to  present  it  to 
you  on  our  anniversary  night.  Something  not  to 
be  forgotten  or  overlooked,  and  yet  not  found 
in  the  minutes  and  the  wonderful  history  of  the 
forty-three  years  of  this  Parlor,  and  I  can  truth- 
fully say  you  never  heard  me  make  this  declara- 
tion  before  tonight. 

"Our  beloved  Parlor,  the  great  Joaquin  No.  5 
N.D.G.W.,  one  of  the  guardians  of  this  state! 
You  will  find  our  name  registered  beneath  the 
dome  of  the  American  Capitol.  Now  what  Parlor 
has  a  better  or  more  enviable  record  than  this? 
Let  any  such  hasten  forward  and  present  its 
credentials  to  the  pioneers  of  this  Parlor,  while 
we  four  are  here  ready  for  its  defense.  Officers 
and  members,  I  congratulate  you  on  the  honors 
I  have  tried  to  present.  Treasure  them,  and 
guard  this  venerable  charter,  for  it  is  the  same 
one  handed  on  to  you  by  the  passing  of  time. 

"Charter  of  Joaquin  No.  5  N.D.G.W..  located 
at  the  City  of  Stockton.  State  of  California,  as 
charter  president  I  salute  thee,  as  being  the  first 
to  ally  the  membership  of  our  Order  to  one  of 
the  greatest  organizations  in  this  republic, 
known  to  all  nations  and  peoples  of  this  earth 
as  the  National  Red  Cross  of  America." 


"  'Tis     distance     lends     enchantment     to     the 
view." — Thomas  Campbell. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  36 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    193(   I 


LONG  BEACH  *  The ' FtrwarfrLooking  City 
Where  Ilaiive  Resources  Q'ow  Wiih 
me^Mmted  Snierprise  OP  crfll 


LONG 


BEACH  i 
PLACE  I 

A.  A.  Miller 


n  WILL 
EA  TIRADE 


ONE  OF  THE  COMING  PORTS  OF  THE 
world,  satisfying  all  essential  require- 
ments for  a  modern  ocean  gateway  and 
comparable  to  any  on  either  the  Pacific 
or  the  Atlantic  Coasts,  is  the  golden 
dream  to  be  realized  by  citizens  of 
Long  Beach,  California. 

Largely  because  of  its  port  development,  Long 
Beach  has  become  a  great  city,  and  its  economic 


J.WALTER  HANBY 


JUDGE  SUPER- 
IOR COURT  LOS 
ANGELES 
COUNTY 

15  years  on  Bench 

27  years  Law  Prac- 
tice 

48  years  Resident 

A     Native     Son     of 
California 

His  record  as  a 
Citizen  and  on  the 
Bench  ia  an  Open 
Book.  Your  vote 
and  assistance  will 
be  appreciated. 


CANDIDATE  for  RE-ELECTION 

OFFICE  NO.  9 


RE-ELECT 

JUDGE 

CARLOS  S.  HARDY 

Judge  of  the 


Superior 
Court 

Los  Angeles 
County 

OFFICE  No.  2 


He  has  completed  over  seven  years 
of  faithful,  fearless  service  as  a  just 
and  humane  judge.  Has  handled  over 
3000  felony  cases  without  a  Supreme 
Court  reversal. 


Judge  Hardy's  Motto:   "Justice  With  Mercy' 


(Manager  Publicity  Bureau 
LONG   BEACH    CHAMBER    OP    COMMERCE.) 

growth  has  been  predicated  to  a  considerable  ex- 
tent on  facilities  lor  deep-water  shipping  and 
complete  co-ordination  of  transportation  factors 
now  being  developed  under  a  $15,000,000  pro- 
gram. 

By  January  1,  1931,  Long  Beach  will  be  ready 
to  issue  her  most  pertinent  challenge  as  a  con- 
tender for  world  trade  with  the  finest  water 
terminal  facilities  in  America,  for,  with  pier  and 
transit  shed  construction  now  in  progress  costing 
$2,750,000  completed  by  that  date  behind  the 
protection  of  a  monster  $6,500,000  rock  break- 
water over  7,000  feet  in  length,  the  city  will  be 
lifted  out  of  the  lethargy  of  tourist  resorts  into 
the  category  of  important  seaports  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 

Following  the  completion  of  a  mile  of  stone 
breakwater  to  protect  its  shipping  and  contem- 
plated improvements  more  than  a  year  ago,  the 
city  voted  $2,700,000  for  development  of  ade- 
quate dockage  facilities,  consisting  of  two  piers, 
one  extending  1,616  feet  seaward  and  parallel 
with  the  breakwater,  a  second  pier  500  feet  long, 
together  with  a  bulkhead  system  behind  which  a 
fill  of  more  than  a  million  cubic  yards  of  dredge 
material  provides  40.8  acres  of  tide  flats.  There 
will  be  passenger  and  freight  terminals,  rail 
facilities,  classification  yard,  passenger  walkways 
and  connecting  tunnels  to  car  lines. 

In  the  preliminary  units  will  be  a  rectangular 
fill  of  24.5  acres  in  the  outer  harbor  area.  Along 
the  recently  completed  breakwater  will  be  a  fill 
of  1.616  feet  seaward  and  350  feet  wide.  Upon 
the  fill  will  be  constructed  transit  sheds,  one 
story,  except  on  the  ends,  where  passenger  wait- 
ing rooms  will  be  erected  on  the  second  floor. 
Foundations  for  the  buildings,  however,  will  be 
of  sufficient  strength  to  support  the  addition  of 
one  story  on  each  of  the  three  sheds.  Two  rail 
lines  will  be  laid  on  the  ship  side  of  the  pier  and 
five  or  seven  for  switching  purposes  and  storage 
on  the  shore  side. 

Across  a  slip  400  feet  wide  there  will  be  a 
stub  wharf  fill  of  500  x  500  feet  to  accommodate 
two  ships.  On  the  westerly  side  of  the  stub  fill  will 
be  a  navy  small-boat  landing.  The  terminals 
now  under  way  and  those  contemplated  will  be 
within  five  minutes'  car  ride  from  the  center  of 
Long  Beach's  industrial  and  business  sections. 

Prior  to  the  commencement  of  harbor  improve- 
ments, the  commerce  of  Long  Beach  port  was 
limited  to  small  quantities  of  fish  and  an  oc- 
casional shipment  of  lumber.  During  the  first 
calendar  year  following  the  opening  of  the  inner 
harbor,  or  from  January  1  to  December  31,  1926, 
the  commerce  of  the  port  exceeded  that  of  a  large 
number  of  older  ports  of  the  United  States,  both 
as  to  foreign  and  domestic  tonnage.  A  statement 
of  the  yearly  tonnage  for  the  four  years  of  opera- 
tion is  as  follows: 

Total  water  borne  commerce — 19J6,  1,072,907 
tons,  value  $10,980,903;  1927,  1,472,524  tons, 
value  $2»,S35,962;  1928,  1,961,075  tons,  value 
$35,794,919;  1929,  2,512,092  tons,  value  $45,- 
497,92*. 

Water  borme  foreign  cemraeree^l926,  exports 
194,131  tons,  imports  58,825  tons,  total  262,956; 
1927,  exports  302,664  tons,  imports  80,779  tons, 
total  383,448  tons;  1928,  exports  534,015  tons, 
imports  89,654  tons,  total  623,669  tons;  1929, 
exports  469,620  tons,  imports  97,406  tons,  total 
557.426  toms. 

While  the  volume  of  commerce  handled  through 
the  port  is  gratifying,  in  view  of  the  short  space 
of  time  sinee  the  opening  of  the  harbor,  it  is  but 
an  indication  of  what  may  be  expected  as  develop- 
ment of  the  harbor  proceeds. 


Phone  i    344-405 

TEE-PEE 
BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A  unique  and  cool  retreat  with  ample  facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing   in   Contouration  Facials  and 

Permanent  Waving — All  Kinds 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting,  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving,  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 

5204  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


EMMA  PENCE 

Shirts  Made  to  Order 

Representative  Mitchell  &  Church  Goods 

Alterations.  Prices  Reasonable 

2709  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 

2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:340-228 

LAWN  MOWER  and 
GAS  RANGE  HOSPITAL 

C.  E.  BASEL,  Prop. 
506  REDONDO  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 

SHOP 

Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered  Buttons,  Button  Holes  and  Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July,    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


"age 


37 


Phone:     346-397 

GESSLER'S 
GIFfS  AND  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLORENCE  GESSLER 

Exclusive 

IIo-i.m    anil    l.in^'t  i«',    \\  ,'isli    r'roclt9.   Dry   Goods 

Infants'  Wear  and  NotionB 

Gent's  Furnishings 

4816  East  Second  St. 
LONG  REACH,  California 


Phone:    341-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BECCS,  Prop. 

Paints,   Garden   Seeds,   Fertilizers,   Garden 

Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitchen  Supplies 

Toys 

5205  East  Second  St. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


COLE'S 

CLEANERS  and  DYERS 
WE  CLEAN,  PRESS,  DYE,  REPAIR 

EVERYTHING  YOU  WEAR 
HOSIERY,    HEMSTITCHING,    SEWING 

Store  No.  1: 
3702  E.  Broadway.   Phone:  315-143 

Branch  in  Belmont  Shore: 

192  Corona.   Phone:  826-06 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    611-275 

W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH   &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction    in    Quality  and   Service,   Our   Motto 

Open  Evenings 

3912  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     411-338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT,  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wardlow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


When  completed  this  year,  the  n< ■«   mm-i   h.n 
tior    terminal    will    provide    dockago    for    three 
ol  draft, adjacent  to -tii.ooo  square 
feet  or  i-iiM'i.ii     i.n.iKe,   Two  pirns  in  the 
harbor  are  rapidly  nearlng  completion,  and  when 
in  operation  will  provide  8,600  reel  ol   docl 
for  vessels  ol  36-foot  draft,   tndlci  that 

ihis  year   will   show  a   substantial    Increi        In 

volume  and  value  of  commerce.     Industry  in   va- 
rious   forms   hits    bri:tin    hi   ;i     >ii    i     'If   in    large 

proportions  under  the  Influence  of  this  transition, 
Large  [actory  enterprises  are  pending  in  con 
nectlon  with  plans  for  an  Industrial  subdivision 
on  a  11,000-acre  tract  northwest  of  Long  Beach. 
Negotiations  are  being  conducted  with  largo 
manufacturing  organizations  of  national  reputa- 
tion, and  announcement  (hat  one  or  more  of  these 
has  decided  to  locate  here  may  be  expected  within 
a  short  time.  The  building  of  a  belt  line  railroad 
to  link  Long  Beach  Harbor  with  this  district, 
together  with  the  establishment  of  a  model  manu- 
facturing center  there,  will  involve  an  expendi- 
ture of  $5,000,000  it  is  announced.  Construction 
of  a  $1,700,000  produce  and  storage  plant  in  the 
harbor  is  expected  to  begin  soon. 

These  significant  happenings  are  only  now  be- 
ginning to  take  definite  form  and  may  be  chron- 
ic -led  as  having  a  vital  bearing  on  Long  Beach's 
industrial  future. 


GARDEN  PARTY. 

Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.  June  5 
re-elected  its  entire  corps  of  officers,  Mrs.  Lillian 
Mullen  Lasater  retaining  the  presidency.  With 
Mrs.  Mary  Stultz  as  chairman,  refreshments  were 
enjoyed  after  the  meeting. 

One  of  the  main  social  activities  of  the  month 
was  the  garden  card  party  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Bessie  Brady.  The  garden  was  appropriately 
decorated  with  lanterns,  and  hanging  baskets  of 
California  poppies  and  old-fashioned  flowers, 
carrying  out  a  color  scheme  of  yellow  and  green. 
Large  umbrellas  added  an  artistic  touch.  A 
covered-dish  luncheon  was  served  cafeteria  style, 
after  which  bridge  and  five-hundred  were  en- 
joyed. The  arrangements  committee  included 
Mnis.  Julia  Arborn  (chairman),  Lucretia  Coates, 
Fannie  McPherson  and  Kittie  Dillon. 

This  affair  was  sponsored  by  the  Parlor's  Cali- 
fornia Thimble  Club,  which  met  later  in  the 
month  at  K.  P.  Hall  and  after  a  covered-dish 
luncheon  had  a  quilting  bee.  Mrs.  Daisy  T.  Han- 
sen was  a  visitor  last  month  to  Oakland. 


M 


DON  PATRICIO*8 

The  most  important  personage  in  the  County 
of  San  Luis  Obispo  in  the  early  '80s  was  Patrick 
W.  Murphy,  familiarly  known  as  "Pat."  By  some 
of  his  admirers,  or  amigos,  he  was  referred  to 
as  "Don  Patricio."  His  extensive  land  holdings 
— the  ranchos  Santa  Margarita,  Asuncion  and 
Atascadero,  approximately  sixty  thousand  acres, 
— made  him  a  princely  landholder.  He  cer- 
tainly deserved  the  title  of  "Prince,"  for  he  was 
a  prince  of  goodfellows. 

Although  it  was  his  habit  to  make  frequent 
visits  to  the  county-seat,  the  news  of  his  ap- 
proaching advent  always  preceded  him,  and 
was  heralded  abroad.  The  entire  population, 
metaphorically,  turned  handsprings  for  joy. 
On  every  side  one  would  hear  the  excited  an- 
nouncement: "Going  to  have  a  barbecue.  Pat's 
coming  to  town!" 

Invariably,  at  a  barbecue,  all  the  guests  cast 
aside  serious  thoughts  with  "A  fig  for  care,  a  fig 
for  woe;  let  the  world  slide,  let  the  world  go." 
The  provisions  usually  included  enchiladas,  tor- 
tillas, frijoles,  salsa  and  barbecued  beef.  Upon 
this  occasion  "Pat,"  as  host,  furnished  most,  if 
not  all,  of  the  supplies,  including  a  very  liberal 
quantity  of  liquid  refreshments,  customary  at 
such  entertainments.  In  addition,  with  his 
usual  generosity,  he  sent  from  his  ranchos 
several  beeves  to  be  skilfully  and  expertly  pre- 
pared for  the  roasting,  over  beds  of  hot  coals 
in  trenches  several  feet  deep,  by  men  who  were 
unequaled  in  such  preparations. 

At  one  of  these  festive  gatherings,  "Don 
Patricio"  told  his  friends  he  was  soon  to  enter- 
tain a  titled  foreigner.  Baron  von  Schroeder. 
who  was  coming  West  to  kill  a  grizzly  bear. 
This  announcement  created  considerable  amuse- 
ment and  astonishment. 

"A  bear!     A  grizzly!     There  never  had  been 


Phone:    349-421 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 

SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women's  and  Misses'  Sportswear 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Millinery 

Sweaters 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 

4912  East  Second  St. 
(Belmont  Theater  Bldg.) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 

Chicken  and  Steak 
—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

We  Make  Our  Own  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Service 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  -  347-224 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Phone:     341-401 


Tonus  Tinshop 

H.  J.  TOMS,  Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Heating 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales,  Chili 

Raviola 

Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Office  Phone:    315-380 


Res.   Phone:     327-257 


RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 


One  Day  Service 


MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COUCHES 
3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  38 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930. 


1        LONG  BEACH  ::  The  Forward- Looking  City 


I 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVINE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

SMOKED  MEATS  AND 
FANCY  POULTRY 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    347-124 

East  side  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wail 

Cut-up  Poultry  Sold  by  the  Piece 
FREE   DELIVERY 

210  E.  Fourth  St. 
Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 
Phone:    340-180 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CO. 

M.  C.  La  BONTE,  Propr 

Manufacturers  of  Mirrors 
Dealers  in  Glass 

1U4U-42  American  Ave.        Phone:     «J27-f>« 
LONG   BEACH,   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  678-122 
GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  H.  GREEN.  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Per  Mile 

DAY.  WEEK  OR  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:655-119 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 

USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 

1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


LONG  BEACH 

CRYSTAL  ICE  CO. 

ICE 

and 

ICE  REFRIGERATORS 

418-41— Phones— 420-82 
2806  Long  Beach  Blvd. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


JUST  ONE  WAY 

TO  KNOW 

CALIFORNIA 

READ   REGULARLY 

THE 

GRIZZLY  BEAR 

S1.50 

THE  YEAR 


Phone:  616-178 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

All  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 

114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  Beach  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  at  Green's  Garage 


El 


nary  such  thing  known  of  in  these  parts,  had 
there?" 

"Oh  yes,"  someone  recalled.  "Bears  had  once 
been  known  to  roam  the  Coast  Range.  Very 
doubtful  if  any  now.  Probably  there  had  been 
no  grizzly  among  them." 

Some  weeks  later  on  public  exhibition,  very 
public,  a  huge  animal,  a  black  bear,  stated  to 
be  a  grizzly,  lay  extended  upon  the  sidewalk  in 
front  of  a  Chorro-street  butcher  shop,  evidence 
of  the  Baron's  prowess  as  a  mighty  huntsman. 
The  stage  agent  was  recipient  of  some  of  the 
bear  steaks  distributed  to  "Don  Patricio's" 
friends.  Arriving  home,  he  announced:  "Just 
think,  tomorrow  we  shall  have  the  honor  of 
meeting  a  real  live  Baron." 

When  the  Baron's  visit  was  noised  about,  an 
unusual  and  sudden  activity  was  manifested  by 
the  townspeople.  "Driving  tandem?"  some  asked. 
"What's  that?  Let's  go  see."  To  him  the  town 
was  indebted  for  the  first  and  only  appearance 
on  its  streets  of  a  most  fashionable  gig.  with 
horses  driven  tandem.  It  was  even  more  thrill- 
ing than  seeing  the  bear.     It  was  spectacular! 

Baron  von  Schroeder  had  become  owner  of 
what  is  still  known  as  the  Eagle  ranch. 


(This  little  story  came  to  the  Grizzly  Bear 
from  Mrs.  S.  T.  Crittenden  of  San  Diego,  with 
the  statement:  "Herewith  is  a  little  sketch  of 
early  California  life  which.  I  believe,  is  fitted  for 
The  Grizzly  Bear.  I  am  arranging  for  print  inci- 
dents that  occurred  in  my  early  life." — Editor.) 


HILL  IMTEELUDE 

(RUTH  HARWOOD.) 

This  last  night  in  the  silence  and  the  beauty  of 
my  hill.  .  .  . 

I  must  mark  it  all  down  in  the  heart  for  remem- 
bering. .  .  . 

Be    drenched    completely    in    this    sea    of    moon- 
crickets, 

Where  there  is  no  sound  but  soft  minstrelsy  of 
light. 

Which  is  but  an  audible  interpreting  of  moon- 
light. 

That   I   may  hold   its   hush   against   the   rush   of 
days 

I  must  be  drenched  in  the  baptism  of  silence, 

This  last  night  in  the  tenderness  and  beauty  of 
my  hill. 

— University  California  Chronicle. 


ROSE  MILDEW. 

Rose  mildew  is  one  of  the  most  troublesome 
pests  that  bother  the  most  beautiful  of  garden 
plants.  Mildew  comes  with  humidity:  do  not 
water  the  roses  in  the  evening,  particularly  if  a 
sprinkler  is  used  in  irrigation.  With  warm 
weather,  dusting  with  finely  ground  sulphur  is 
perhaps  the  best  control,  although  good  results 
are  obtained  with  semesan,  particularly  in  cool- 
er weather.  These  materials  may  be  obtained 
at  any  garden  supply  store.  Highly  refined  fo- 
liage oils  also  may  help,  and  will  aid  in  control- 
ing  other  pests,  such  as  scale,  spider,  aphis  and 
mealybug.  Don't  use  an  oil  after  sulphur;  don't 
dust  once  with  sulphur  and  think  the  job  is 
done:  the  dustings  must  be  continued  weekly 
well  into  the  summer. 


iHtastnn  3funeral  Some 

MRS.  KATE  McFADYEN.  PAUL  McFADYEN 

Phone:    631-487  1952  American   Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:679-194 

THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

"We  Nerer  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JIMMIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Kinds 

SHORT  ORDERS 
Morning  and  Evening 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 

409  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD,  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:613-435 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

"Scrvirr  Plu*  Remits" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 

Free  Machine  Test         General  Repairinr 
314  WEST  ANAHEIM  LONG  BEACH,  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 

C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING   AND    REPAIRS   A   SPECIALTY 
24-Hoor  Service  25  Years'  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN   SHOP:      1619   Alamitos  An.     Phone:   656-447 

BRANCH:   1915   E.  Anaheim,  in   Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  .141-250 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:348-262 

LAMB'S 

CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


PRACTICE  RECrPEOCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  39 


Phon<>:       Hollywood   AMIS 

Elite  Garage 

W.  F.  KASER,  Prop. 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 

UNGER  &  KITTRIOGE 

REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKaS  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 

TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 

AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6608 


HERCULES  BODIES 


BARNETT  BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA   PARLOR   NO.   109   N.S.G.W.) 
COHMEltCIAL  AUTO  BODY  DISTRIBUTORS 

TIT  so.  San  mdro  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Pho.ni  TRinity  0930 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 
LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  Prom 
The   Motor   Vehicle   Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 
T.  F.  GRIFFIN 


Phont:      OApitol   6818 

AIR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CARROL  B.   OONE,   Manager 
"SUPER   SERVICE" 

Welding    Outfits,    Vnlo.    Equip..    Tow    Dollies     Vises. 
Air   Compressors,   Air  Brashes,  Air   Towers,  Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


- 


PHONE:      HUMBOLDT  8155 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M.  BEDWELL,  E.  D.  BEDWELL,  Proprietors 
(Los  Angeles  No.   45   N.S.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BRONZE,   BRASS,   GOLD,    SILVER,   NICKEL,    ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,  CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING. 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SPEND    VACATION    DOLLARS 

VIEWING    HOMELAND  WONDERS. 

"American  tourist  dollars  it)  aid  American 
business"  was  suggested  as  a  slogan  for  this 
year's  vacation  season  In  a  recent  address  by  Dr. 
Julius  Klein,  assistant  secretary  Federal  Com- 
merce Department.  Telling  of  vast  sums  spent 
by  American  tourists  In  the  I'nited  States  and 
abroad,  be  enumerated  some  of  the  attractions. 
such  as  tin-  national  parks,  to  he  found  at  home, 
and  askt  d 

"Is  ii  not  well  to  apply  such  steadying  stimuli 
within  our  own  country,  especially  at  a  time  like 
the  present,  when  the  money  thus  expended  can 
tit)  much  to  aid  the  husiness  revival  that  is  un- 
questionably under  way?" 

The  tourist  business  "stimulates  every  phase 
Of  economic  activity."  said  Dr.  Klein,  quoting 
estimates  that  vacationists  spend  more  than 
S:!. 000, 000, 000  a  year  in  this  country,  and  that 
tlte  money  turnover  ranks  above  that  of  the  lum- 
ber, oil  or  meat-packing  industries,  and  equals 
that  of  the  iron  and  steel  industry.  Roadside 
stands  alone,  numbering  110.000  or  more,  do  an 
annual  business  of  $500.000.000 — more  than  the 
value  of  American  exports  to  Germany. 

.Money  spent  by  tourists  is  not  concentrated, 
but  is  "widely  spread  out  over  the  commercial 
interests  of  the  community  as  a  whole,"  he  said, 
and  he  quoted  a  division  of  the  tourist's  dollar 
to  show  that  more  than  a  quarter  goes  to  retail 
stores.  "One  man's  lark  is  another  man's  living," 
he  concluded. 


NATION'S    1920   MOTOR-CAR    ACCIDENT 

COST   PLACED   AT   850   MILLIONS. 

Motor  vehicle  accidents  in  the  United  States 
during  1929  resulted  in  an  economic  cost  of 
S850.000.000,  and  a  loss  of  $1,000,000,000  an- 
nually will  be  a  reality  soon  unless  something 
is  done  to  check  the  trend,  according  to  a  report 
submitted  at  the  National  Conference  on  Street 
and  Highway  Safety  at  Washington,  D.  C,  May 
27.  The  aggregate  loss  of  life  due  to  street  and 
highway  accidents  in  the  United  States  during 
1929  totaled  33,060.  it  was  stated,  and  was  an  in- 
crease of  more  than  8  percent  over  the  preceding 
year,  and  an  estimated  increase  of  9  4  percent 
since  1920.  Returns  for  the  first  four  months 
of  1930  indicated  no  improvement,  it  was  shown, 
since  the  statistics  to  date  showed  an  even  greater 
rate  of  increase  over  1929  than  was  shown  last 

year.  

HAVE   LIGHTS    ADJUSTED. 

Carry  extra  globes  and  have  lights  adjusted 
after  loading  camping  equipment  upon  your 
car.  is  the  advice  given  California  vacationists  in 
a  bulletin  issued  by  the  bureau  of  lights  of  the 
California  Highway  Patrol.  Spare  globes,  it  is 
declared,  are  essential  in  case  it  becomes  neces- 
sary to  replace  a  burned-out  globe  in  an  emer- 
gency. 

Heavy  loads  have  a  tendency  to  tilt  the  lights 
upward,  so  that  an  extra  tilt  of  three  or  four 
inches  is  necessary  to  have  the  lights  in  proper 
adjustment.  Otherwise,  the  lights  that  normally 
would  be  legal  are  glaring. 


.MAY  REGULATE   SIGNBOARDS. 

Municipalities  of  California  have  the  right  to 
prohibit  signboards  along  streets  and  highways 
within  their  corporate  limits,  according  to  a 
superior  court  decision  from  San  Mateo  County. 
This  right  was  upheld  in  a  suit  filed  against  the 
city  trustees  of  Burlingame,  which  has  an  ordin- 
ance prohibiting  signs  along  residential  streets. 


Avoid  Troubles — If  the  wiring  on  a  car  is 
checked  occasionally  ignition  troubles  might  be 
avoided. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

(Bamon*  No.    109   N.8.Q.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 

LINCOLN  &%>t*CC       ''ORDSON 

CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone:    HUmbolt  2240 

Central  Avenne  at  sinus. >n 
LOS  ANGELES,   California 


TDeLuxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

Add   Beauty  to  Your  Car 

NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 

15   BRANCH   STORES 


P.  O.    ■■Baldj"   BALDENHOFER 
(Ramona  109  N.S8W.I 

BILT-RITE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1907 

WE   1278  Hill  at  Adams 

LOS   ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 
Repaired 


J 


-^ 


WHEELS 


L.A.45N.S.C.W 
New -Used 


!L 


WIRE        WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  COAST  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  ^aiif^nu3  WE  5817 


Phone:      Mutual    3809 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERY 

Also,   Closed   Car   Work 

506  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SEABOARD  DE  LUXE  GASOLINE 

MILEAGE,  SNAP,  POWER 

Used  by 

City  of  Glendale 

Bay  Cities  Transit  Co. 

County  of  Los  Angeles 

and  Other  Large  Consumers 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM  CORP. 

(F.  J.  BLRMESTEK.  L.  A.  4S  N.S.G.W.) 

2474  East  Ninth  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:   TRinity  6841 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


SECURITY  BRAKE  SHOP 

A    RPAI     RRAKP   SHOP  HHffBT  0UR  PRICES    ARE 

A  REAL^RAJiJ!-  bHUJ-  jt3~t]te&fc  CONSISTENT  WITH  FIRST  CLASS 

HEART  OF  THE  CITY         ^rlwisiS^J^Lff       MATERIAL   AND  WORKMANSHIP 
ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED  *^gg|^lggigF' 

•fiiTP     pnnmurv      ■ 

Phone:  MAdison  6263 


JIM  AREGOOD 


430  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  Calif. 


THE    COWDREY     ~ 
DYNAMIC   BBABX   TESTES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY   ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1930 


AUTOMOBILES 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  you! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 
"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


&>ery  Wednesday  Evening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


Phone:  25223 

CHAMBERLAIN'S 
EXPERT  RADIATOR 

REPAIRING,  CLEANING, 
RECORDING 

New  Cores  for  All  Makes  of  Cars 

1445  SECOND  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA,  California 


WEstmore   6089 


WEstmore    5862 


WESTERN  WHEEL  WORKS 

WOOD,  DISC  and  WIRE 

WHEELS  REPAIRED 

WOOD  WHEELS  MANUFACTURED 

WOOD  WHEELS  REBUILT 

1619-1625   SO.   LOS  ANGELES   ST. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


MONEY  ON  YOUR  CAR 

HENRY  FINANCE  CO. 

(W.  H.  HENRY,  Ramona  N.S.G.W.) 

2727  SOUTH  FIGUEROA  ST. 

Phone:  WEstmore  3231 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

7134  PACIFIC  BLVD. 

Phone:  LAfayette  1496 

HUNTINGTON  PARK,  California 


Phone:  \VEstmorc5391 

F.    H.    MAZET 

(Ramona  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTO  BATTERY   SERVICE 

Batteries  Eecharged,   Repaired,   Enilt   to   Order 

Magnetos,    Starters,   Generators   and  Ignition 

1329-31  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA  Costs  Less  per  Month  of  Service 


CALIFORNIA'S  FORESTS  CLOSED  TO 

SERIOUS  FmE  HAZARD — SMOKING. 

Increasing  fire  hazard,  due  to  hot  weather  and 
lack  of  rain,  has  resulted  in  the  closing  to  smok- 
ing of  the  national  forests  in  California.  In  many 
parts  of  the  state  similar  no-smoking  county  re- 
strictions are  also  in  effect. 

Realizing  that  many  who  Tisit  the  national 
forests  for  a  vacation  often  find  it  a  hardship  to 
travel  eonsiderahle  distances  without  smoking, 
the  forest  service  is  meeting  the  smoker  half-way 
and  is  designating  special  smoking  places 
throughout  the  government  forests  which  will  be 
posted  with  a  sign  "Smoke  Here."  The  boundaries 
of  such  smoking  areas  will  be  delimited  by  signs 
reading  "No  Smoking  Beyond  This  Sign."  In  this 
manner  it  is  hoped  to  curb  the  tendency  of  visi- 
tors to  take  a  smoke  while  traveling 

Forest  officers  believe  this  action  will  lead  to 
greater  co-operation  on  the  part  of  national 
forest  visitors  in  making  effective  the  efforts  of 
the  Federal  Forest  Service  to  reduce  this  most 
serious  fire  hazard. 


AUTOMOBILES 


AUTO  ACCIDENT  DOLLAR  LOSSES 

WOULD  SUPPORT  LARGE  CITT. 

Auto  accidents  result  in  an  annual  economic 
loss  to  California  of  $70,000,000,  an  amount 
sufficient  to  cover  an  annual  corporation  payroll 
of  40,000  employes,  enough  bread  winners  to 
support  a  city  of  over  125,000  persons.  This 
estimate  of  monetary  loss  was  submitted  at  the 
recent  convention  of  the  California  Public  Safety 
Committee. 

No  limit  can  be  placed  upon  the  humanitarian 
losses  involved,  it  is  pointed  out,  through  the 
anguish  and  suffering  resulting  from  motor  ve- 
hicle collisions.  These  cause  the  death  of  31,000 
persons  and  the  injury  of  over  a  million  others 
per  year  in  the  United  States.  Loss  or  impair- 
ment of  earning  powers  of  wage  earners  of 
families  is  one  serious  result  that  cannot  be  fig- 
ured in  terms  of  money. 


OBSERVE  THE  RULES. 

Motorists  planning  camping  trips  to  California 
national  forest  areas  should  observe  the  few 
simple  rules  promulgated  by  the  United  States 
Forest  Service: 

Secure  a  camp  fire  permit;  carry  a  shovel  and 
an  ax;  smoke  only  in  camp;  put  all  fire  dead  out 
with  water;  leave  a  clean  and  sanitary  camp; 
observe  the  state  fish  and  game  laws:  co-operate 
with  the  forest  rangers  in  reporting  and  sup- 
pressing forest  fires. 


LOST  LICENSE  PLATES. 

Motorists  finding  lost  license  plates  are  urged 
to  turn  them  in  at  the  nearest  state  highway 
patrol  office.  The  reason  for  this  is  not  so  much 
the  value  of  the  plates,  as  to  prevent  them  from 
falling  into  the  hands  of  automobile  thieves, 
who  find  use  for  them. 


A  news  story  tells  of  a  nonstop  auto  driver 
collapsing  at  the  wheel  of  his  car,  after  driving 
201  hours.  Our  hearty  sympathy  goes  out  to 
the  driver — we,  too,  have  tried  to  find  a  place 
to  park! — Exchange. 


Gasoline  Fire — Never  pour  water  upon  a  gaso- 
line fire,  as  the  gas  will  float  upon  the  water 
and  spread  the  flame.  Use  sand  or  dust,  or  an 
extinguisher. 


Use  Low  Gear — Low  gear  should  always  be 
used  in  starting  a  car.  The  use  of  any  other 
gear  causes  the  clutch  to  slip. 


Automotive  Employment — Four  million  seven 
hundred  thousand  workers  are  dependent  for 
their  livelihood  on  the  automotive  industry. 


Car  Ownership — Fifty-seven  percent  of  the 
motor  cars  in  the  United  States  are  owned  in 
communities  of  less  than  10,000  population. 


Linovation —  Pneumatic    rubber    automobile 
bumpers  are  among  the  latest  auto  accessories. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


RE -BABBITTING 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,  PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN  REAM  MAIN  "1 
BEARINGS  AND  CAMS  J 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DRexel  8871 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.   POBTEB.   Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


OFFICIAL 

HEADLIGHT  STATION 

NO.  1 

the  LIGHTHOUSE  inc. 

JOHNNIE  DAEHLER 

AUTOMOTIVE 

LIGHTING  SPECIALISTS 

WEstmore  3530 

1234  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


FAMOUS     FOR     SERVICE 

AL  MONROE 

TIRES  — BATTERIES 

OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAY  and  SUNDAY 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone:  TRinity  5755 

LOS  ANGELES.   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:     WEstmore  5301 

Fred  W.  Kenyon 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

COMPLETE  BRAKE  SERVICE 

WELDING 

GENERAL  MOTOR  REP  Am 

PACIFIC  COAST  DISTRIBUTOR 

WESTINGHOUSE  AIR  SPRINGS 

WESTLNGHOUSE  AUTOMOTIVE 

BRAKES 

726  W.  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PARAMOUNT    LUBRICATING    ENGINEERS 

REPAIRING  -  -  GREASING  -  -  WASHING  -  -  POLISHING  -  -  CAR  PAINTING 


217  WEST  12TH  STREET 


WEstmore  8960 


LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July,    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  4  I 


AUTOMOBILES 


Hiiffijflur 


Alwayt  Renumber 


W.  L.  HOPPERSTEAD 

INCORPORATED 

CHEVROLET  DEALER 

Buy  your  USED  CAR 
from  a  NEW  CAR  DEALER 

2025  SUNSET  BLVD. 
(Sunset  and  Alvarado) 


I   IS    ANGELES.   California 


OrEN   NIGHTS 


DKrxel   6106 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


CITY  SERVICE  AUTO  PARK 

REPAIRING,  GREASING,  WASHING 

PARKING  STATION 

ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  IGNITION 

170  No.  Los  Angeles  St  MUtuaI0553 

(Cor.    Los   Angeles   and    Market   Sta.) 
LOS  ANGELES.   California 


JOHN   JOHNSON  GEO.   MUELLER 

JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Senlce 

WEstmore  6550 

1132   So.  Olive,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:    MAdlaon  5041 

THE  LIMIT  BATTERY  SHOP 

E.  G.  STARK.  Prop. 

Batteries    Sold.   Repaired    and    Recharged 

WORK   GUARANTEED 

425  TEMPLh  STREET 

LOS   4N'jELES.  California 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAR 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED    OAK    WISTD     DlrUOTORS 
Installed    While   Too   Wait   it   Reasonable   Prises 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 
W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  00. 

Fiona:      Wlilssere   6S4S 
2206    Sonth    Mais,    LOS    AJtUBLH 


Phone:  PLeasant  5240 

DAY   AND  NIGHT  GARAGE 

JOE  ROSE,  Prop. 

24-Hour  Tow-Car  Service 

218  East  Manchester,  LOS  ANGELES 


OLympla  7778 

ASME 

Slip  (?over  Go. 

SUP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 

EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERING 

FIRST  CLASS  WORKMANSHIP 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

848  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


MOTOR-VEHICLE   REGISTRATIONS 

INDICATE  CALIFORNIA    "WHITE  SPOT." 

Additional  evidence  that  California  18  the 
"white  BPOt"  of  America  In  business  appears  In 
figures  released  by  the  State  Division  of  Motor 
Vehicles,  showing  that  motor-vehicle  registra- 
tions In  the  state  gained  more  than  6  percent 
during  the  first  five  months  of  1930  over  tho 
Bame  period  for  the  previous  year 

The  net  gain  In  vehicles  was  110,828,  the  total 
In  fee-paid  registrations  for  the  five-month  period 
bring  1,937,586,  as  compared  with  1.826,707  for 
the  previous  year.  The  division  expects  to  equal 
the  total  for  1929  early  In  July,  when  registration 
of  many  vehicles,  held  back  for  various  reasons, 
will  have  been  made.  At  the  present  rate,  the 
percentage  of  increase  for  1930  over  1929  will  be 
far  greater  than  1929  over  1928.  The  gain  In 
passenger  cars  for  the  five-month  period  was 
Ha.llTl. 

Registrations  for  the  five-month  period  ending 
May  31  were  as  follows:  Passenger  cars,  1,804,- 
331;  solid-tire  trucks,  14,322;  pneumatic-tire 
trucks,  71,781;  solid-tire  trailers,  8,635;  pneu- 
matic-tire trailers,  30,630;  motorcycles,  7,836. 
Registration  fees  collected  by  the  division  for  the 
period  totaled  $8,620,756. 


AUTOMOBILES 


LIRERAL  FUNDS  PROVIDED  FOR 

RECREATIONAL  AREA  ROADS. 

California  recreational  areas  reserved  by  the 
federal  government — four  national  parks  and 
two  national  monuments — have  been  allotted 
$1,153,531  for  construction  of  new  roads  during 
the  fiscal  year  beginning  July  1,  1931.  This  is  in 
addition  to  other  funds  provided  for  the  main- 
tenance of  existing  roads. 

The  allocation  of  funds  to  these  national  parks 
and  monuments  follows:  Sequoia  National  Park 
$271,300,  General  Grant  National  Park  $2,000, 
Yosemite  National  Park  $679,483,  Lassen  Vol- 
canic National  Park  $196,248,  Pinnacles  Nation- 
al Monument  $35,000  and  Muir  Wood  National 
Monument  $1,000. 


HAND  TOOLS  THAT  SHOULD 

BE  ALWAYS  IN  RIGHTFUL  PLACE. 

What  features  of  the  tool  kit  are  most  essen- 
tial to  the  average  car  owner?  Generally  speak- 
ing, the  jack,  lug  wrench,  pliers  and  hand  crank. 
They  may  not  be  used  as  often  as  in  earlier 
motoring  days,  but  when  they  are  needed  there 
is  no  substitute  for  any  of  them. 

The  forward-looking  car  owner,  then,  always 
will  see  that  these  essential  bits  of  equipment 
are  in  their  rightful  places.  Service  stations  are 
numerous,  but  the  greatest  optimist  could  not 
expect  to  have  all  flat  tires  occur  in  front  of  one 
of  them. 


WHY  BRAKES  BURN. 

It  is  not  merely  excessive  use  that  burns  brake 
linings  when  in  use  to  retard  a  car  on  a  long 
descent.  When  called  on  to  do  heavy  work  of  this 
character,  the  drums  become  very  hot  and  expand, 
so  the  brakes,  in  effect,  are  applied  beyond  what 
the  driver  believes  is  the  case. 

It  pays  to  relieve  pressure  on  the  pedal  from 
time  to  time  during  such  a  descent,  because  the 
driver  may  not  be  aware  of  the  fact  that  the 
brakes  are  "applying  themselves"  under  excessive 
use. 


SAFE   NIGHT  SPEED. 

The  often-asked  question — "What  Is  the  pro- 
per speed  for  night  driving?" — has  been  answer- 
ed by  the  Mississippi  Supreme  Court  in  a  deci- 
sion to  the  effect  that: 

"An  automobile  driven  at  night  should  be  able 
to  stop  within  the  range  of  the  headlights  of 
the  car." 


Battery  Tip — If  water  is  spilled  upon  the  top 
of  a  battery  when  the  cells  are  being  filled  wipe 
it  off  immediately,  otherwise  the  water  will 
cause  the  terminals  to  corrode. 


Scenic  Road  Opened — Scenic  Tioga  Pass  road, 
through  the  high  Sierra  from  Owens  Valley  into 
Yosemite  National  Park,  was  officially  opened 
June  21. 


Phone 


H^:'  WE  8474 

brakes'^ 

BRAKE 
SERVICE 
STATION 

SPECIALIST    OH 

All.   M  uuu 

nil  I.KRS 

FRONT    "  Mill 
AM. I:    AXIGKMSIlfT 

1032  S.  Olive 
LOS  ANGELES 

II.    I-:.    MH>li:\  lilt    lltniunnn     li'!>    \.s.r..\v.l 


INDIA 

TIRES 

Continuing  to  Serve 

Distributed  by 

PAT  DEAN 

RYAN  and  MOSHER 


LOS  ANGELES 
133S  So.  Flower 
WEstmore  201S 


HOLLYWOOD 
5817  Sunset  Bird. 
BOIIywood  1197 


Phone:  WEstmore  3668 

EILTS  AUTO  SERVICE 

LEONARD  G.  E1LTS 

BODY  AND  FENDER  WORK 

A  SPECIALTY 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRING 

TOWING 

215  W.  VENICE  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its 
past  history  and  of  Its  present-day  development 
by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  SI. 50  for 
one    year    (12    issues  I.     Suscribe   now. 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room  for  100  Cars.  Established  1900 

Phone:      VAndike  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Rear  Entrance  635  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


L.   T.    SOLLENDER 

(Member  Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 
With 

J.  w. 
LEAVITT  &  CO. 

Corner 

llth  &  Hope  St. 

LOS   ANGELES 

Phone:  WE-8261 

Distributors    for    California 

WILLYS-KNIGHT 

WHIPPET 

Made  in  Los  Angeles 

A    Native    Product    for    Natives 


ANNOUNCING 


ALL  /TANDARD    MAKE/  TIRE/  BATTER  IE/  ACCE//ORIE/ 


■^         FOR  SERVICE, 
FRANK  W  DILI! N  L.A.4S 


'ft       F»M? 


IOI  7  /.  OLIVE  ST.  WE/TMORE  G4SS 


DI/TRIBUTOR/V 
OTTO  UEIMICKE  LA  45 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  42 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    193( 


SANTA      BARBARA 

CALIFORNIA'S      /%      QUEEN  CITY 

"If  You   Like  California  cUL    You'll  Love  Santa  Barbara" 


Phone:  4914 

THE  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

1104  Cacique  Street 

LANDSCAPE  GARDENING 

SHRUBS,  POTTED  PLANTS 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

BRANCH:   Phone  4163 

LUCKLNG'S  FLOWER  STAND 

1221  State  Street 

(Opposite  Granada  Theater) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22122 

SANTA  BARBARA  TILE  SHOP 

DONALD  W.  CATCOTT,  Manager 

EVERYTHING  IN  TILE 

204  ANACAPA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ALAMAR  COFFEE  SHOPPE 

MR.  and  MRS.  EDD  LOOMIS 

STRICTLY  HOME-COOKED   FOODS 

CANDIES,  CIGARS,  SODA  FOUNTAIN 

ALAMAR  and  HOLLISTER  AVENUES 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


SALES 


Phone:  3926 

SERVICE 


COMMERCIAL    MOTOR    SERVICE 

A.  C.   DINSMORE,   Prop. 

(Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W.) 

Hauling  Contractors,  Rock  and  Sand 
Construction  Machinery 

P.  &  H.  Yard   Shovel   and   Motor  Truck    Crane 
Airco  Oxygen  &  Acetylene 

715  EAST  MONTECITO  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


GIOVANNI  ANTOLINI 
NATURAL  STONE  WORK 
PLAIN  and  ORNAMENTAL 

Estimates  on  Request 
Sole  Distributor 

Tajiguas  Cannes  Stone 

Restoring  a  Specialty- 
Office:    111  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3017 
Res.:  131  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3537 

Yard:    318  No.  Opal  St. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Quarry  at  Tajiguas,  California 
Member  Santa  Barbara  Builders'  Exchange 


DETAILS  OF  THE  WORK  BEING  DONE 
by  the  Santa  Barbara  Museum  in  com- 
piling the  life  story  of  the  region  sur- 
rounding Santa  Barbara  were  told  by 
David  B.  Rogers,  archaeologist  of  the 
museum,  to  the  Kiwanis  Club.  "Santa 
Barbara  is  uniquely  situated,"  he  said.  "This  sec- 
tion lay  beneath  the  "waters  of  the  ocean  while 
the  gigantic  prehistoric  animals  roamed  other 
sections  of  America.  It  has  been  above  and  be- 
low the  sea  several  times  since,  and  each  change 
has  left  its  traces  which  we  study. 

"In  the  palisades,  or  cliff,  that  borders  the 
Campbell  ranch  you  have  probably  noticed  a 
light  stratum  filled  with  shells  and  bones.  That 
was  once  the  seashore,  and  bones  of  animals  of 
that  time  are  imbedded  there.  We  have  found 
there  remains  of  animal  life  that  is  found  now 
only  in  Alaska  and  Kamchatka,  cold  regions. 
Then  there  are  species  that  are  found  now  only 
in  the  tropics  along  the  Atlantic,  which  means 
that  the  Atlantic  once  broke  through  to  the  Paci- 
fic. Also,  we  have  found  species  which  are  in- 
dividual to  this  region. 

"The  museum  has  the  exclusive  right  to  the 
fossils  found  in  the  Higgins  asphalt  bed  at  Car- 
pinteria.  Following  closely  after  the  strokes  of 
the  steam  shovel  taking  the  asphalt  out,  we  have 
found  bones  of  the  mastedon;  of  the  native 
horse  which  existed  perhaps  100,000  years  ago 
and  became  extinct  here:  of  camels,  which  dis- 
appeared from  this  continent:  of  the  giant  bison, 
which  resembles  not  the  buffalo  of  our  plains, 
but  the  water  buffalo  of  India.  The  greatest 
find  there  was  one  lone  claw,  the  front  claw  of 
the  giant  sloth.  There  are  remains  of  innumer- 
able birds,  among  them  giant  condors,  and  flocks 
ot  pea-fowl. 

"These  are  at  a  depth  of  twenty-five  feet,  and 
ten  feet  below  them  we  found  a  log  of  Douglas 
fir,  twenty  feet  long  and  eighteen  inches  in 
diameter.  It  had  in  it  the  remains  of  insects  of 
its  time.  From  these  finds  we  have  adduced  that 
this  region  was  once  heavily  forested  with  a 
growth  now  found  only  farther  north 

"The  question  is  often  asked  how  these  ani- 
mals became  imbedded  in  this  tar  which  is  now 
covered  by  ten  feet  of  soil.  The  explanation 
seems  that  small  pools  of  tar  formed  on  the  sur- 
face of  the  ground  and  were  covered  with  water 
by  rain.  Birds  and  animals  came  to  drink  or 
bathe  and  when  they  stepped  into  the  tar  they 
could  not  withdraw  their  feet. 

"If  we  chance  to  step  into  this  tar  now,  it  is 
impossible  to  pull  the  foot  out.  The  only  way  to 
get  loose  is  to  cut  off  the  boot.  We  wrap  our 
feet  in  burlap,  and  then,  if  caught,  cut  off  the 
burlap.  Two  dogs  have  run  into  the  tar  since  we 
have  been  working  it.  One  we  were  able  to  pull 
out;  the  other  is  there  yet 

"Children  come  to  the  museum  and  ask  sur- 
prisingly enlightened  questions  about  our  work, 
and  ask  to  be  permitted  to  accompany  us  on  the 
field  work.  We  are  glad  to  let  them  go,  when  it 
is  possible. 

"The  children  should  be  taught:  Observation, 
to  use  their  eyes  and  judgment;  and  honesty, 
to  accept  the  truth  presented  and  to  avoid  the 
spectacular,  instead  of  selecting  the  point  lead- 


Phone:  7828— AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

Jfflartm  g.  ^aiber 


1312  ANACAPA  STREET 


SjiMiMisk 


ESTRADA'S  SPANISH  KITCHEN 

Regular  Spanish  Dinners 

and  Short  Orders 

2  SOUTH  MILPAS 

Phone:  21984  SANTA  BARBARA 

LOS  ANGELES:     3520   Wilshire.    WA-6226 
VISALIA:    414  W.  Main.    Phone  911 
FRESNO:     370  Blackstone.    Phone  832 
COLMA:    Mission  Blvd.    RA-7686 
SAN  DIEGO:    602  25th  St.    Phone  832 


SHERWIN 

PAINT 

Telephone 
7004 


WILLIAMS 

STORE 

905  State  St. 
Santa  Barbara 


Visit  Our  ART  GOODS  and 
FRAMED  PICTURE  Dept. 


Phone:  24483 


C.  A.  Lonemire 


MOUNTAIN  VIEW  NURSERY 
CACTUS  GARDEN 

Fruit    Trees.    Bedding   Plants 
Citrus    Trees.  Shrubbery 

Shrubbery   at  Bargain  Prices 
1910  to  1916  Rancheria  Street 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  presunt  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear,  f  1.60  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
.Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  276-099 

©he  mt  Mill 

MR.  and   MRS    H.    A.   LINCOLN,  Props. 

SANDWICHES: 

All  Sandwiches   are   Three-Deckers 
and   Electric   Toasted 

4  Miles  North  of  Santa  Barbara 
On  the  Coast  Highway 

■Meet  Me  at  the  Old  MOV 


Phone:  3840 

DEALS 
PRIVATE  LAUNDRY 

C.  J.  DEAL 

810  East  Cota  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Beautiful   Santa   Barbara   Gardens  Are 
Decorated  with  Our  Garden  Furniture 

VON  WALDT-HAUSEN  STUDIOS, 

INC. 
Fountain  Statues,  Garden  Benches 

Your    or    Oar    Design 

Ask  or  Send  for  Catalogue 

Phone:   152 

701  Milpas  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE— Phone:  7828 

Jfuneral  Mivtttov 

SANTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


' 


.  July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  43 


Phone:  6450 


MURTLE'S  SHOPPE 

Mattreanea    Midr   Over 

Bedding,    lr|>hul-strrinK 

Box  Springs   Made  to  Order 

328  DK  LA  VINA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


It ■      4.169 

DE  MOSS  BODY  &  TOP  SHOP 

O.  G.  DE  moss.  Prop, 

Al'TU  TIM'S 

II. Mil.'*.    Radiators,     Fenders    Repaired 

Side   Curtains.  Sent   Covers.   Cushions 

CsUM  Cut  for  Sleeping 

29   WEST  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  6671 

H.  &  H.  AUTO  WRECKING  CO. 

NEW  and  I'SED  PARTS 
RE-TREADS 

136  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    6018 
"Luunrfrvo/ Qualify" 

NEW  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  F.   ACCARIER,  Prop. 

WOOLS.   SILKS   and    LACE  CURTAINS 

A   SPECIALTY 

Quick   Service  Delivery 

104    EAST    GUTIERREZ   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


SANTA  BARBARA  JUNK  CO. 

C.   BEHKMAN,  Prop. 

WHOLESALE  and   RETAIL 

All   Kinds  of  Metal.   Sacks.  Rubber,  Iron, 

Old   Automobiles   and    Pipe 

USE  OUR  STERILIZED    WIPING   CLOTH 

Phone:   4675  Res.:   24082 

Main   Office:  302  East  Haley  St. 

Yards:  722  E.  Yanonali  &  721-23  Union 


GEORGE  KEEN—CABINET  MAKER 

ANTIQUE  REPRODUCTIONS 

GENERAL    CABINET    MAKING.    REPAIRING 
&  REFINISHING 

24    West    Carrillo    St..   SANTA    BARBARA 


HANSEN'S  GARAGE 

COMPLETE  AUTOMOBILE   SERVICE 

UNION  GASOLINE 

GAS,  OIL,  LUBRICATION 

402  Salsepuedes  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   22666 

BADILLA'S 
HOT  TAMALES 

You've   tried    the    rest 

Now    try    the    best 

Established    since    1905   in   Santa   Barbara 

834  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5342 

GUTIERREZ  ELECTRIC 

WIRING— FIXTURES 
Repair  Work  a  Specialty 

220  WEST  CARRILLO  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  21831 

SOLOMON'S 

AUTO  WRECKING 

and  JUNK  COMPANY 

321  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3082 


ARTHUR  CHARD 

PRACTICAL  HORSE  SHOEING 

110  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5642 

KNIGHT'S  RUG   and  CARPET  WORKS 

MERRILL  KNIGHT.   Prop. 

CLEANING.    BINDING.    SIZING.    REMODELING 

and   RE-LAYING 

Orientals   a   Speclalty 

5I8H   NORTH    MILPAS   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


ill    de  ilred."    In  closing,   Ro 
i  ,i   the   need   ol  conserving   the   resou 

1 1 1  Nature 


\  mi\  i:  so\s  ii am:  OUTING 

TO  CELEBRATE    ANNIVERSARY. 

Santa  Barbara  Parlor  Mo  116  N.S.G.W.  elected 
officers  June  L2,  and  retained  A.  C  Din  imoi 
president,  Installation  will  be  held  the  first 
meeting  In  July.  The  Parlor  endor  ed  the  pro- 
posed  Junior  order  ol  native  sons,  and  adopted 
b  n  olutlon  M  i "  tng  the  i hase,  by  Santa  Bar- 
bara County,  ol  Zaca  Lake  for  a  county  Dark. 
Two  candidates  were  Initiated,  and  following  the 
meeting  Secretary  Harry  ('.  Sweetser  and  Past 
':  li  in  Oi.i'ki-  A.  lilack.  wlui  represented  No. 
116  at  the  Merced  Grand  Parlor,  entertained  at 
a  tamale  dinner. 

The  Parlor  had  its  annual  barbecue  June  29 
at  Tucker's  Grove.  Congressman  Arthur  M.  Free, 
a  member  ot  Observatory  Parlor  No.  177  (San 
Jose),  was  the  speaker  of  the  day.  Invitations 
had  bei  a  extended  to  all  Native  Sons  and  Daugh- 
ters of  the  southland,  and  many  responded. 
Spanish  music  was  provided,  and  there  were 
sport  events,  with  prizes,  for  grownups  and  chil- 
dren. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the  outing,  which 
was  in  observance  of  Santa  Barbara's  thirtieth 
institution  anniversary,  included:  C.  D.  Liver- 
more  (chairman),  Charlie  McCormick,  Henry 
Silva,  James  Gutierrez,  Harry  C.  Sweetser.  Phil 
Bradley  and  J.  L.  Stewart.  "Bill"  McCaffrey  was 
the   head   chef. 


Mo  Do  G1AMD  PA1LOE 

(Continued  from  Page  7) 
mer  as  chairman.  Irma  Laird  (Alturas  No.  159) 
and  May  C.  Givens  (Mariposa  No.  63)  as  acting 
grand  marshals,  Millie  Rock  (Gabrielle  No.  139) 
as  acting  grand  sentinel,  and  Clara  Gairaud 
(Vendome  No.  100)  as  acting  grand  organist. 

Following  the  installation  ceremonies  numer- 
ous gifts  were  presented.  The  presentation  of 
the  official  ring  to  Past  Grand  President  Sulli- 
van was  made  by  Past  Grand  President  Emma 
W.  Humphrey,  on  behalf  of  the  Grand  Parlor. 
Grand  President  Evans  was  the  recipient  of  a 
jeweled  watch  from  her  home  Parlor,  and  Grand 
Vice-president  received  a  silver  service. 


NOTES  OF  THE  SESSION. 

Past  Grand  President  Carrie  Roesch-Durham, 
who  has  attended  every  Grand  Parlor  session, 
was  again  the  chairman  of  the  Credentials  Com- 
mittee. 

Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Victory  A.  Derrick, 
chairman  of  the  committee  which  made  arrange- 
ments for  the  meeting,  extended  the  greetings 
on  behalf  of  Oakland's  Native  Daughters. 

Grand  President  Sullivan  was  presented  with 
a  basket  of  flowers  by  a  delegation  from  Fruit- 
vale  Parlor  No.  252  N.S.G.W.  headed  by  Presi- 
dent William  Dombrink. 

Monday  afternoon  the  Grand  Parlor  recessed 
so  that  the  members  might  visit  the  Native 
Daughter  Home  in  San  Francisco.  Many  availed 
themselves  of  the  opportunity,  and  expressed 
great  pleasure  at  what  they  saw. 

A  whistling  trio — Shirley  Irvine,  Beatrice  Jost 
and  Helen  Jones — delighted  with  several  selec- 
tions. 

Supplementing  the  report  of  the  committee 
engaged  in  securing  and  preserving  songs  of  the 
'50s,  Mrs.  Mildred  Maxon  Wiley  played  and  sang 
some  of  the  compositions. 

Grand  Vice-President  Estelle  M.  Evans,  ac- 
companied by  Florence  Shapiro  (Berkeley  No. 
150),  favored  with  two  vocal  solos,  "The  An- 
swer" and  "Sweet  Mystery  of  Life." 

Refreshments  were  served  during  the  after- 
noon sessions  by  EI  Cereso  Parlor  No.  207  (San 
Leandro),  Brooklyn  Parlor  No.  157  tOakland), 
Fruitvale  Parlor  No.  177  (Oakland)  and  Past 
Presidents  Association  No.  2   (Oakland). 

Secretary  Mary  E.  Brusie,  in  her  always-pleas- 
ing  manner,  presented  a  report  of  the  year's 
work  accomplished  by  the  Native  Sons  and  Na- 
irn Daughters  C<  ntral  Homeless  Children  Com- 
mitter, and  expressed  to  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors thanks  and  appreciation  for  their  co-opera- 
tion, Several  foster  parents  and  their  children 
...err  in  i  mi  lu  1 1  il.  and  he  b  i  I  □  exhibition  nine 
ol  the  garments,  etc.,  contributed  to  the  cause. 

Pa  t  Grand  President  Sue  J.  Irwin,  chairman 
iraity  Scholarships  Committee,  reported  that 
the  Subordinate  Parlors  would  be  circularized 
during  July. 

!'a  i  Grand  Pre  Ident  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron. 
originator  of  the  Loyalty  Pledge,  announced  an 
additional  1,600  had  been  received  from  Sub- 
ordinate Parlors  during  the  Grand  Parlor. 


Phone:    IMI 

SILVA  SIGN  CO. 

HENRY    A.    SILVA.    Santa    Barbara    IK    N.S.G.W. 

Builders,    Designers,   Painteis 

MODERN  SIGNS 

814  E.  Montecito  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


J.  PALACIO'S 
SHOE    REPAIRING    SHOP 

High    Grade   Repairing 

That  You  Can  Depend  On 

18   Year*'   Experience 

328   EAST   HALEY    STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


Phone:  4816 

TONY'S 

RADIATOR  and   FENDER   WORKS 

REPAIRING 

FENDERS.    BODIES    and    GAS    TANKS 

Plexo.    McKinnon,    Fedder,   Standard    and 

Tubular    Radiator    Core* 

511    ANACAPA   STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.  California 


"The   One   Trxp    I    umM 

W.   H.    PERRY 

Formerly  of  Perry  Bros. 
Remember    the    Initials. 

PLUMBING— Dependable  Service 

1021    SANTA   BARBARA   ST.,   Phone   6095 

SANTA    BAHBARA.  California 


Phone:  25491 

ESPINOSA 
TAMALE  PARLOR 

830  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  3798 

DR.  R.  W.  MASSEY 
DOG  and  CAT  HOSPITAL 

DOGS ( TREATED 
and  \  BOARDED 
CATS  ( BATHED 

532   EAST  HALEY   STREET 
SANTA  BAHBARA.  California 


BARBARA 

TOP   and   TRIMMING   WORKS 

JOS.   DE   BROECK 

Special  Upholstery  and  Coach  Work 
Auto  Tops 

9    W.   Montecito   St..  SANTA   BARBARA 


R.  WARD 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Lacquer  Refinishing 
828  SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   527 

VIZZOLINI  &  ALIVERTI 
IMPERIAL  LUNCH 

Hot   Lunches.  Soft  Drink    Bar 

30  Mites   of  Spaghetti   for   15c 

Near    Beer    on    Draught — Agents    for    Taeoma    Bren 

Free  Delivery 

534  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


BAKER'S  PAINT  SHOP 

PAINTING    and   DECORATING 
INTERIOR  DECORATING 

Phones  (Shop:  437' 
Phones  (  Ros     21n4, 

103   EAST   DE   LA   C.UERRA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    331S 

C.  &  W.  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

nENRY    A.    WEBER 

Home  Made  Candies 

Fountain  Service  De  Luxe 

Noon  Lunches 

1227  State  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    BY    ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


age 


44 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    1931 


|  "IF  YOU  LIKE  CALIFORNIA,  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA''  | 


When  you  visit  Santa  Barbara  Entertain   Your 
Friends  with  Something  Different  at 

CASA  de  SEVILLA 

PETER  EGUS,  Prop. 

GENUINE  SPANISH  DINNERS 

Also  a  la  Carte 

Lunch  12  to  2,  Dinner  5:30  to  8:30 

Phone  4370   for   Reservations 

428  CHAP  ALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  27760 

THE  B.  &  B.  BUILDING, 
WRECKING  &  HOUSE  MOVING  CO. 

J.  A.  BREWSTER,  Met- 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES  and 
USED  MATERIALS 

130  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


A.  FISHKIN 

POULTRY  and  EGGS 

WHOLESALE  ONLY 

„h„„M  (Office:  6924 
r-nones  ^  Res  .  25030 

18  Anacapa  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3990 

EDW.  LAUFFER 

MILL  AND   CABINET   WORK 
630  E.  Gutierrez  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 

Mail:   P.O.   Box  213 


Phone:   3482 

McELROY'S  SHOPPE 

Cornelia  c.  Mcelroy 

Children's    and    Women's    Ready-to-Wear 

and  Millinery 

1229  State  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   22425 

THE  VANITY  BOX  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MRS.   H.  LARSEN 

We   are   continuing:   onr 

Dnart   Permanent   Wave   at   $8.50 

COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SALON  SERVICE 

We  Use   Soft   Water   for   Shampooing 

1132    CHAPALA   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3544 

CALIFORNIA  CANDY  SHOPPE 

ELIZABETH   R.   LEE 

"If  you  Uke  home  cooking, 
you  will  enjoy  ours" 

20   WEST   CANON   PERDIDO   STREET 

(California  Theater  Bldg.) 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  7801 
MRS.  IDA  M.  KLETT 

HAND    SPECIALTY    LAUNDRESS 

Call   and   Deliver 
12-Hour  Service 

725  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25934 

HANS   CHRISTENSEN 
CABINET  MAKER 

Special    Furniture    Made    to    Order 

Antique        Furniture        Reproduced 

Store     Fixtures,     Built-in     Features 

and    Frames    of  All   Kinds 

121  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Chairman  Florence  D.  Schoneman  of  the  Cali- 
fornia History  and  Landmarks  Committee  re- 
ported that  Subordinate  Parlors  had  contrib- 
uted $212  to  San  Miguel  Mission  and  357.50  to 
San  Antonio  de  Padua. 

"Outsiders"  who  addressed  the  Grand  Parior 
included  Governor  C.  C.  Young  and  Mayor  John 
L.  Davie  of  Oakland. 

The  following  Native  Sons  addressed  the  Grand 
Parlor:  Grand  Third  Vice-president  Justic  Em- 
met Seawell,  who  extended  greetings  on  behalf 
of  Grand  President  John  T.  Newell,  prevented 
by  illness  from  appearing;  Grand  Secretary  John 
T.  Regan,  who  urged  general  observance  of  Ad- 
mission Day,  September  9 ;  Past  Grand  President 
Harry  G.  Williams,  who  extended  greetings  on 
behalf  of  Alameda  County's  Native  Sons;  John 
M.  Burnett  of  San  Jose,  who  spoke  on  the  his- 
tory of  California;  Grand  Organist  Henry  G.  W. 
Dinkelspiel  who,  as  chairman  of  the  N.S.G.W. 
and  N.D.G.W.  Central  Homeless  Children  Com- 
mittee, thanked  the  Native  Daughters  for  their 
interest  in  the  homeless  children. 

Arrangements  for  the  Grand  Parlor  were  in 
the  hands  of  the  following  committee,  appointed 
by  Grand  President  Sullivan:  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dents Dr.  Victory  A.  Derrick,  Sue  J.  Irwin,  Ari- 
ana  W.  Stirling  and  Addie  L.  Mosher,  and  Grand 
Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler.  The  program  as  an- 
nounced in  The  Grizzly  Bear  for  June  was  car- 
ried out  to  the  edification  of  the  Grand  Parlor 
members. 


PAST  GRAXDS'   ANNUAIi  DINNER. 

The  Past  Grand  Presidents  had  their  annual 
dinner  the  evening  of  June  17.  with  Olive  Bed- 
ford-Matlock as  the  hostess.  The  happy  affair 
was  arranged  in  the  form  of  a  league  of  nations. 
A  journey  was  made  around  the  world,  with 
stops  at  all  of  the  principal  countries,  and  as 
the  roll  was  called  each  Past  Grand  responded 
with  a  talk,  verse  or  musical  number. 

"For  our  annual  get-together  dinner,"  said 
Mrs.  Matlock,  "the  League  of  Nations  suggests 
a  theme,  and  we'll  try  in  some  degree  to  carry 
out  the  scheme.  So  a  country  to  each  Past 
Grand  President  is  assigned,  its  initial  letter  the 
same  as  hers,  and  her  response  to  it  must  be 
confined.  Tell  of  its  various  customs,  curious 
habits,  history  old  or  new,  prose,  poetry  or  song, 
or  any  toast  your  fancy  prompts.  But  not  too 
short,  nor  yet  too  long,  so  that  every  member  in 
our  ranks  may  have  a  chance  at  annual  pranks." 
Responses  were  as  follows: 

Sweden,  Cora  B.  Sifford  and  Ariana  W.  Stir- 
ling: Denmark.  Carrie  Roesch-Durham;  Nor- 
way, Mae  Himes-Noonan;  Belgium,  Dr.  Mari- 
ana Bertola  and  Bertha  A.  Briggs;  Labrador, 
Pearl  Lamb:  Switzerland.  Grace  S.  Stoermer  and 
Mattie  M.  Stein;  British  Isles.  Genevieve  Wat- 
son-Baker. Mary  E.  Bell  and  May  C.  Boldemann; 
France,  Stella  Finkeldey  and  Emma  Gruber- 
Foley;  Hungary,  Emma  W.  Humphrey,  Mar- 
garet Grote-Hill  and  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron; 
Korea,  Eliza  D.  Keith;  Russia.  Dr.  Eva  R.  Ras- 
mussen;  Philippines,  Mamie  G.  Peyton:  West 
Indies.  Alison  F.  Watt;  Australia,  Dr.  Victory 
A.  Derrick;  Mexico.  Amy  V.  McAvoy;  "The  Great 
Golden  West,"  Catherine  E.  Gloster. 

The  table  was  pleasingly  and  appropriately 
decorated  with  a  centerpiece  of  red,  white  and 
blue  flowers,  and  flags  of  all  nations.  At  each 
plate  was  the  national  emblem  of  the  country 
represented  by  the  Past  Grand  seated  at  that 
place,  also  a  miniature  suitcase,  filled  with  can- 
dies and  salted  nuts. 

Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron,  the  latest  addition 
to  the  ranks  of  the  Senior  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dents, was  introduced,  and  greeted  with: 
"Each  year  to  our  'College  of  Past  Grands'  is 
added  a  chair.  Another  has  taken  her  degree, 
and  is  now  eligible  to  sit  in  that  added  chair 
within  our  circle,  and  it  is  my  pleasure  to  pre- 
sent to  you  older  graduates  our  newest  sister. 
Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron 

"And  to  you,  Dr.  Heilbron,  I  present  this  di- 
ploma, which  entitles  you  to  all  the  privileges 
and  responsibilities  of  membership  in  our  dis- 
tinguished college.  And  that  you  may  not  feel 
too  importantly  your  added  dignity,  but  realize 
that  you  are  still  a  baby  in  our  ranks,  and  that 
before  you  use  a  knife  you  must  first  learn  the 


Phone:  4432 

SAN  MARCOS  DYE  WORKS 

F.  G.  SEEGERT.  Prop. 

Expert 
CLEANING      and      DYEING 
RUGS  and   HATS   CLEANED 

923  ST.  VINCENT  AVENUE 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


A.  FUNKE 

PAINTING  and  DECORATING 


Phones 


(Office:    6049 


(Res.:  23742 
816  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


FRANK'S   GARAGE 

HENRY   FRANK,   Prop. 

BATTERY    CHARGING 

MAGNETOS.    GENERATORS    REPAIRED 

ELECTRIC    WELDING,    CUTTING.    BRAZING 

di,„.™  J  Shop:  5858 
PhonesiRes:    23515 
14  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4298 

S.  B.  STAMP  &  STENCIL  WORKS 

Rubber   Stamps,   Stencils       Signs   and    Show   Cards 

Metal   Checks   and   BadgeB 

Notary    and    Corporation    Seals 

115  EAST   DE   LA   Gl'ERRA   STREET 


Phone:  21708 

FRED   LAMPE 
Hardwood  Flooring 

SPECIALIZING  in  PARQUETRY  FLOOR 

Office    and    Yard: 

1624  GILLESPIE  STREET 

8ANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3202 

The  ELECTRIC  WELDING  WORKS 

L.  F.  AMORT,  Prop. 

Machine    Work    of   All    Kinds 

Flywheel  Ring;  Gear  Service 

Oxy-Acetylene    Brazing    and   Aluminum    Welding 

Welding  Rods,   Hose,   Goggles,  etc. 

Repair   and   Parts   to   All    Makes   of 

Welding  Apparatus 

16  W.  Haley  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7030 

L.  L.  DENSMORE 

FURNITURE    and    PIANO 
REFINISHING    and    POLISHING 

Furniture    Repairing   Estimates    Gladly    Given 

Specializing  in 

Mahogany,    Walnut,   Antique    Finishes 

120  WEST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  5521 

SAMARKAND  GARAGE 

TOWNLEY  &  NEAL,  Propa. 

OFFICIAL  AUTO  CLUB  GARAGE 
24-HOUR    SERVICE 

2623  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  4775 


CALL      A      YELLOW      VAN 

GRIGGS  TRANSFER— VAN  and  STORAGE 

Households  Goods  and  Long  Trips  a  Specialty.   All  Work  Done  by  Experienced  Men 
907  E.  Haley  Street,  SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Get  Our  Estimates 


Phone:  47T5 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July.    1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  45 


*   way  of  the  spoon.  I  also  present  you  with  ilils 
I!    enilili'in   of  your   babyhood.      It   is  Bymbollc   ol 

humility,  lull  also  thr  promise  ot  future  growth. 
h   Ma>'  you    merit  the  honor  n\  e  renter  and   strive 

to  worthily    fulfill   your   position   as    i    P.Q  IV    of 

the  Order." 

The  "College  of   Past   (Iran. Is"   elei  leil   ollhers, 

retaining    Olive    Bedford   Vtatlock    as    the    i"' 

dent  and  Bertha  A.  Itriggs  as  the  secretary, 


RITUAL   EXEMPLIFICATION. 

The  Wednesday  evening  session  of  the  Grand 
Parlor    »as    conducted    by    the    district    deputy 
grand   presidents  of   Alameda   County   under  the 
direction    "i    Supervising    Deputy    (iertrude   Mor- 
rison i  Aloha  Parlor  No.  106).  This  county  meet- 
ing is  usually   held  earlier  in   the  year,   but    "as 
lldelayed    until    the   Grand    Parlor   session.      The 
meeting  opened  with  the  entrance  march  of  the 
officers,    gowned    in    white    evening    dresses    and 
mg  arm  boquets  of  red  and  yellow  roses. 
After  the  opening  ceremonies  Grand  President 
Esther   Sullivan    and    her   full    corps   of   officers, 
many    Past    Grand    Presidents    and    supervising 
district  deputies  were  escorted  to  seats  of  honor 
and   presented    with   boquets  of   red.    white    and 
yellow  roses,  representing   the  colors  of  the  Or- 
der.     The   mothers   of   Grand    Vice-president  Es- 
tell'e  M.  Evans.  Grand  Secretary  Sallie  R.  Thaler 
and    Past    Grand    President    May    Himes-Noonan 
,  were  also  present  and  received  boquets.    Mrs.  Ann 
Mac  Donald  (Angelita  Parlor  No.  32)   was  seated 
he   district    deputy   and    Mrs.    Gertrude   Mor- 
rison  seated   as   the   supervising   deputy   of  Ala- 
meda   County.      There    were   many   visiting    dis- 
trict deputies  from  all  over  the  state. 

The  balloting  march,  a  beautiful  sight,  was 
exemplified  by  fifty-eight  members  from  all  the 
Parlors  of  Alameda  County,  gowned  in  red, 
white  and  yellow  evening  dresses  with  slippers 
to  match.  Seven  lovely  young  women  were  ini- 
tiated. Under  good  of  the  Order.  Grand  Presi- 
dent Sullivan  was  presented  with  a  complete  sil- 


Phone:  3254 

RADIO  SERVICE  SHOP 

RICHARD  A.  FELIZ 
WALTER  D.  KEMPTON 

SILVER  RADIO 

924  CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   3450 

SANTA  BARBARA  GLASS  CO. 

Plate  Glass,   Window   Glass,  Mirrors 

GLASS  FOR  ALL  PURPOSES 

We  Replace  Your    Broken    Windows 
Automobile   Glass,  Beveling  and   Grinding 

310  Chapala  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  4202 

What   Dignifies   Your   Home   Interior   More 

Than  a   Beautiful   Kentia   Palm?   Come 

and    See    Our    Immense    Stock 

EXOTIC   NURSERIES 

1230  CACIQUE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


liJ 


Established   1916 

PERRY  BROS.  CO.,  Inc. 

J.  D.  SPEER,   Manager 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

numbing  Fixtures,  White  and  in  Cotora 

724  ANACAPA  ST.,    Phone  3850 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  6364 

MONTECITO  PHARMACY 

C.  V.  ECKERT,  Prescription  Expert 
301  No.  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


THE    CHICKEN    COOP 

HALF  FRIED   CHICKEN  ON  TOAST 
WITH  FRENCH  FRIES.  EOe 

Open    II   A.M.   to   1    A.M. 

2603  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   21056 

CORDER'S  TAMALE  PARLOR 

DELICIOUS   SPANISH    DISHES 

Fit  for  a  King! 

Take   Some    Home    With   Too 

811   E.  MONTECITO   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 

We  S#ry«    You  Bight 


ver  Bervice,  the  '■.n't  coming  from  the  district 
deputies,  the  b  rand  offli  ei  .  I  he  Pa  il  Grand 
Pre  Identa,  the  delegate!  and  the  Parlors  of  Ala- 
meda County. 

The  Grand    President  c plimented   the  offi- 
cers tor  ti xcellent  and  beautiful  manm 

which  the  ritualistic  work  was  pre  anted,  and 
expressed  her  thanks  to  all  the  members  of.  the 
Ah la  County  Parlors  who  had  In  any  way 

helped  to  make  her  year  a  successful  and  I 

and  al  ■  I  he  bet  iitlfu)  silver    i 

the  ever  loj  al  and   faithful       i|n K  deputy  of 

Alameda  County,  t :  •  ■  1 1 1  u .  i  ■  Mmrison.  a  bracelet 
was  presented  bj  thi  dl  trie!  deputies  under  her 
supervision.  Following  are  the  officers  who  took 
part  in  the  evening's  ceremonial: 

Anita  Garcia  i  Betsy  Ross  Parlor  No.  238), 
senior  past  president;  Josephine  Grosse  (Fruit- 
vale  Parlor  No.  177).  junior  past  president; 
Saunders  (  KI  I'ereso  Parlor  No.  207),  past 
president;  Carmelita  Luhr  (Aloha  Parlor  No. 
106),  president;  Soila  Harmola  (Bnclnal  Parlor 
No  166),  first  vice-president;  Edna  Gade  (Bear 
Flag  Parlor  N'o.  151),  second  vice-president; 
llel.n  Ring  (Piedmont  Parlor  No.  87),  third 
vice-president;  Matilda  Bnos  (Betsy  Ross  Par- 
lor No.  238),  recording  secretary;  Lottie  Blsch- 
ofT  (Bahla  Vista  Parlor  No.  167),  financial  sec- 
retary; Margaret  Kelly  I  Aloha  Parlor  No.  106), 
treasurer;  Mildred  Brandt  (Berkeley  Parlor  No. 
150),  marshal;  Evelyn  Bellerive  (Argonaut  Tar- 
lor  No.  1661.  Frances  O'Brien  (Fruitvale  Parlor 
N'o  lTTi.  Evelyn  Perry  (Brooklyn  Parlor  No. 
157i.  trustees;  Dora  Brayton  (Bahia  Vista  Par- 
lor No.  167).  inside  sentinel;  Zita  Ferris  (Aloha 
Parlor  N'o.  106),  outside  sentinel;  Augusta  Hux- 
sol  (Piedmont  Parlor  N'o.  87),  organist 


GROUP   GATHERINGS 

Ano  Nuevo  No.  ISO  (Pescadero)  and  El  Car- 
melo  No.  1S1  (Daly  City)  Parlors  were  joint 
hostesses  Monday  night  at  a  banquet  honoring 
Past  Grand  President  Emma  Lou  Humphrey 
who.  during  her  term  as  Grand  President,  in- 
stituted fourteen  Subordinate  Parlors.  Fifty- 
four  members  of  the  Parlors  enjoyed  the  eve- 
ning. 

The  tables  were  beautifully  decorated  with 
favors  representing  the  mission-bell  signposts, 
so  popular  in  1909.  Mrs.  Humphrey  was  the 
recipient  of  a  gift  from  the  delegates  represent- 
ing the  Parlors  she  instituted 

Several  other  groups  had  dinner  parties, 
among  them  the  southland  Parlors,  including 
San  Diego.  Riverside.  Orange,  Los  Angeles  and 
Santa  Barbara  Counties,  and  the  coast  counties 
Parlors,   Monterey.  San  Benito  and  Santa  Cruz. 


CANNOT  PRAISE  TOO  HIGHLY. 

From  J.  A.  Roberts  of  Oakland,  assistant  man- 
ager of  the  Leamington  Hotel,  where  the  Grand 
Parlor  had  its  headquarters,  The  Grizzly  Bear 
received  the  following: 

"I  am  taking  this  privilege  of  asking  you  to 
extend,  through  the  columns  of  The  Grizzly 
Bear,  to  the  officers  and  delegates  who  attended 
the  Forty-fourth  annual  session  of  the  Grand 
Parlor  of  the  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West,  our  greatest  appreciation  of  their  patron- 
age. 

"I  also  wish  to  say  that  in  my  more  than 
twenty  years  in  the  hotel  business  in  different 
parts  of  the  United  States,  during  which  time  I 
have  handled  a  great  many  conventions.  I  have 
never  yet  seen  assembled  a  finer,  more  sociable 
or  higher  type  group  of  ladies  than  were  these 
Native  Daughters  of  our  great  State  of  Cali- 
fornia. 

"I  cannot  praise  too  highly  this  wonderful 
organization  and  the  Grand  Secretary.  Mrs.  Sal- 
lie  Thaler,  and  her  committee,  whose  hearty  co- 
operation and  untiring  efforts  changed  five  days 
of  work  for  our  organization  into  five  days  of 
real  pleasure.  I  wish  to  thank  all  for  their  won- 
derful co-operation  and  most  esteemed  patron- 
age." 


TRINTY  TO  OBSERVE  ANNIVERSARY. 

Weaverville  (Trinity  County) — In  observance 
of  its  eightieth  birthday  this  little  mountain  city 
is  arranging  for  a  mining  congress  and  pioneer 
day  fete  July  7  and  8.  The  counties  of  Siskiyou, 
Shasta  and  Trinity  will  be  represented  at  the 
congress.  The  celebration  will  be  featured  as  a 
home-coming  occasion. 


CUCUMBER   PESTS  APPEAR. 

There  are  two  major  cucumber  pests  that  may 
appear  almost  any  time  now;  in  fact,  they  prob- 
ably  have  already  shown  up  in  many  localities. 
They  are  cucumber  beetles  and  cucumber  thrips. 
Dust  with  calcium  arsenate  or  gypsum  to  repel 
the  beetle;  use  a  five  percent  nicotine  dust  on 
the  thrips.  If  both  are  present  use  a  combina- 
tion dust. 


Phone:  24428 

E.  L.  MAHAN 

PLUMBINi;  HEATING 

REPAIRING 

29  No.  Milpas  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  3245 

ENTERPRISE 
LAUNDERERS 

225  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25906 

LANG'S  MARKET 

MEMBERS   CERTIFIED   GROCERS 

33  North  Milpas  Street 

SANTA    BAKBARA.  California 


AL.   W.   HAYWARD 

AWNINGS.    LINOLEUMS.   SHADES 
DRAPERY    RODS.    CANVAS 
"As  Near  As  Your  Phone" 

4326 

1025   SANTA    BARBARA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5834 

ITALIAN  STORE 

L.   MANZO.    Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic 

GROCERIES   and    DELICACIES 

10   EAST   COTA   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 

FREE  DELIVERY  Salami  Factory 


Know  your  home  state.  California!  Learn  of  its  put 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  25802 

EVA  M.  SMITH 

CHIROPRACTOR 
229  East  Victoria  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


MRS.   NIDEVER 


Phone:   25871 


MRS.   GREESON 


MOTHER'S  CAFE 

Our  Food  la  Plain.  Bat  Oh.  So  Good  I 
Our   Prices   Are  Not   Much 
Open  6  A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

506  NORTH   MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    3665 

W.  H.  LIVINGSTON 

WROUGHT   IRON.   BRASS  and    COPPER   WORK 

ELECTRICAL    FIXTURES 

Exclusive  Designs.  Special   Finishes 

Estimates     and     Designs     Furnished 

722  EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   257CS 

CARL  W.  SHEPP 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Latest   Lacquer   Finish 

112   EAST  COTA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3648 

SARGENT  &  CO. 
BICYCLES 

REPAIRS,  SUPPLIES 

TIRE  VULCANIZING 

34  West  Canon  Perdido  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   3272 

GEORGE  W.  TILTON 
PRINTING 

Call   Us.  and   We   Will   Call 
Prompt  8eryice 

216  EAST  ANAPAMU  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  46 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


July,    193C 


LOS  ANGELES --CITY  and  COUNTY 


MUtual  26-26  MUtual  96-68 

HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER  and 
DELIVERY  SERVICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

109  So.  Spring  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Goods,  Trunks  and 

Automobile!   Shipped   Anywhere 
at  Reduced  Ratei 

MUtual  96-68 


MUtual  26-26 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVICE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance  Co.) 
T.  O.  NESTERENKO 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 


231-232  Douglas  Building 
257  South  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


L.  FRIEL 

STATE  LICENSED  SURVEYOR 
U.  S.  MINERAL  SURVEYOR 

Office:  nnAUVQ  Besidance: 

VAndiio6666  rD.\JIi£lO  OApitol  7428 

342  I.  W.  Hell  man  Bldg.,  124  W.  4th  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  THornwall  8823 

MARTHA  LEE  HOSPITAL 

Maternity 

Ambulance  Service.     All  Graduate  NnrBes 

Personal  Care  Visiting  Hours — 2  to  4,  7  to  9 

MARTHA  LEE,  Superintendent 

351  West  111th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  EMpire  9439 

SHEArrEC 

BRAKE  SHOP 

BRAKES  RELINED,  ADJUSTED 
DRUMS  TRUED  ON  WHEELS 
PRECISION  BRAKE  TESTING 

MACHINE 
RICHFIELD  OIL  STATION 

1989  WEST  WASHINGTON  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


LOS  AMGELES 

(Continued  from  Page  9) 

will  ever  find  out  for  certain  precisely  what  the 
word  California  means,  or  why  the  name  was 
applied  to  the  harren  shores  of  the  southern 
peninsula.  Other  meaning,  "hot  oven"  and  "fiery 
furnace,"  derived  from  the  Spanish,  are  appli- 
cable. This  much  is  certain:  the  beautiful  name 
and  the  land  that  bears  it  so  proudly  are  both 
our  own.  The  hardy  Spanish  explorers  wrought 
for  another  people.  They  were  not  permitted  to 
gather  the  golden  harvest  of  their  patient  plant- 
ing. We  Americans,  their  successors,  have  real- 
ized their  most  alluring  dreams.  Upon  us  rests 
the  obligation  of  guarding  well  their  priceless 
legacy — California,  the  Golden. 


WILL  ROGERS  AT  FOX  CARTHAY. 

All  the  wit,  humor  and  homely  philosophy 
which  have  made  Will  Rogers  the  idol  of  mil- 
lions of  American  newspaper  and  magazine 
readers  and  radio  fans  are  enhanced  by  the 
natural  acting  ability  of  Will  Rogers  in  his  sec- 
ond talking  film,  "So  This  Is  London,"  now 
showing  twice  daily  at  Fox  Carthay  Circle 
Theatre. 

Rogers'  first  movietone  film,  "They  Had  to 
See  Paris."  broke  records  at  Carthay  a  year  ago. 
Reviewers  of  "So  This  Is  London"  say  that  his 
satirical  sense  and  Yankee  humor,  and  George  M. 
Cohan's  playwriting  genius  have  made  the  noted 
wise-cracker's  latest  film  considerably  funnier 
than  his  first  international  comedy-drama. 

The  whimsical  merry-maker  is  seen  as  a  Texan 
who  goes  to  England  to  buy  a  cotton  mill,  boast- 
ing of  his  abhorrence  of  anything  or  anybody 
British.  Arriving  in  London  he  finds  his  son  has 
fallen  in  love  with  an  English  girl.  One  hum- 
orous complication  follows  another  until  cupid 
steps  in  and  calls  a  peace  conference  of  his  own. 

Irene  Rich  is  seen  as  Rogers'  screen  wife: 
Maureen  O'Sullivan  and  Frank  Albertson  have 
the  romantic  characters,  and  Lumsden  Hare  and 
Mary  Forbes  assume  the  roles  of  Lord  and  Lady 
Worthing. 

Abe  Lyman  and  his  international  band,  with 
Ted  Ledford  as  soloist,  continue  as  an  added 
attraction  at  Carthay.  playing  a  half-hour  musi- 
cal prologue  at  each  matinee  and  evening  per- 
formance. 


MEXICAN   WAR   SOLDIERS   HONORED. 

For  the  first  time  since  it  was  a  pueblo,  Los 
Angeles  honored  the  memory  of  American  sol- 
diers of  the  Mexican  war  of  1846,  Memorial  Day. 
At  Avila  Adobe,  the  Historical  Society  of  South- 
ern California  and  the  California  History  and 
Landmarks  Club  unveiled  a  tablet  stating  the 
Adobe  was  the  headquarters  of  Commodore 
Stockton  at  the  time  of  the  occupation  of  Los 
Angeles  in  1S47. 

Mrs.  A.  S.  C.  Forbes  and  Dr.  J.  C.  Parish  were 
the  speakers,  representatives  of  the  army  and  the 
vided. 


JUNE   BRIDES  SHOWERED. 

The  shower  for  the  June  brides  of  Los  An- 
geles Parlor  No.  12  4  N.D.G.W. — Miss  Calista 
De  Soto  and  Miss  Louise  Crews — June  4  was  a 
very  pleasant  affair,  the  mock  marriage,  enact- 
ed by  the  younger  members,  being  greatly  en- 
joyed. District  Deputy  Dora  Phillips  was  among 
the  visitors. 

The  italian  dinner  arranged  by  Hostesses  Ruth 
Ruiz  and  Flora  M.  Holy  June  11  attracted  a 
large  crowd,  who  were  well  pleased  with  the  re- 
past. The  tables  were  tastefully  decorated,  and 
after  the  feast  cards  were  played.  The  dance 
given  by  the  Parlor's  drill  team  was  most  enjoy- 
able. 

Officers  of  the  Parlor,  with  Miss  Ruth  Ruiz  as 
the  president,  will  be  publicly  installed  July  23. 


RECEPTION  FOR  N.S.  GRAND  PRESIDENT. 

June  13  the  history  and  landmarks  committee 
of  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.   45   N.S.G.W.,   repre- 


F.C.  SCHILLING 


"BETTER' 


PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 

„  (FItzroy  4815 

Ph0neS    iFItzroy  4816 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


LABCO 

STORAGE  BATTERIES 

ARE  CALIFORNIA  MADE 


AND  MAY  BE  PURCHASED 

FROM 

YOUR  NEAREST  BATTERY 

DEALER 


R.  R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike  1536 


Snip  a  trod  Bntte 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VErmont  8885 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  IN 

HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

2707  W.  54th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:     CApitol  1924 

JONES  OFFICE  SERVICE 

FURNITURE 
BUILT  TO  ORDER 

Repaired,  Cleaned,  Polished,  Refinished 

Chairs  Reseated  and  Upholstered 

Carpenter  and  Cabinet  Work  of  All  Kinds 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

J.  C.  JONES 
2024  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  VAndike  7677 


JT 


LAUNDRYj^p 


Bachelor's  Division: 

Clothes  Mended,  Socks  Darned,  Buttons 

Replaced  FREE  with  Laundry 

Cor.  Figueroa  and  Sixth  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


TENTS    BY    DOWNIE 

WE  RENT  AND  SELL  TENTS,  COVERS  AND  CAMPING  EQUIPMENT. 

WE  RENT  FOLDLNG  CHAIRS  AND  CANOPIES  FOR  GARDEN  PARTIES,  ETC. 

A  WELL  EQUIPPED  FACTORY  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF  YOUR  SPECLAL  NEEDS 
640  SO.  SAN  PEDRO  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES  DOWNIE   BROS.,    Inc.  TRinity  7101 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY'  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


, 


uly.    19  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  -47 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

ESTABLISHED   ivm 


PAINTERS  and 
ART  DECORATORS 
AIR  RRUSH  EXPERTS 

224  NORTH  JUANITA  AVE. 

DRexel  8243 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


udqe 


OF  PAINTING 


ANQJ  FINIS*  <_*<*_#  Ail  5        txtmor 


»ea  TVAOl  MMKK 

INTER-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.  M.    FLETCHER 


Pit   Barbecue 


WHitney  2729 

FLETCHER'S 

SPECIALIZING   IN 

Chicken  Livers  and  Giblets  on  Toast 

Chicken    Noodle   and   Vegetable   Sonp 

Honie  Made  Pies 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 

(2  blocks  west  of  La  Brea) 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WAREHOUSING  AND  HAULING 

240,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
86  Tracks,  Low  or  High  Bed 

PHONE :     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


VERMONT  TAILORS  &  CLEANERS 

JOHN  T1MAR.  Prop. 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

CLEANING,  PRESSING, 

REPAIRING 

7420  So.  Vermont  Ave,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:     YOrk  1370 

WE  CALL  FOR  AND  DELIVER 


I  Conservative  Banking 

TT  is  the  steadfast  purpose  of 
A  this  Bank  to  maintain  pro- 
gressive banking  service  in  this 
growing community;and  to  hold 
at  the  same  time  to  sound  prin- 
ciples of  safety. 

S  Citizens  srasft  Bank 

LOS  ANGELES 


tented  bj   W    0.  Gllkey,  Earl  LeMotne  and  An- 
il rew    m    Stodel,  presented   on   l  be   Pa  i  lor1     bi 
hall    a    sti    of   Bags   to   the    Metropolitan    hluli 
i    i  be  latter  making   the  pre  •  ntal  Ion  ad 
(hiss.     'I'ln.r  in  u    in. niti.  i     w.ti-  .-ulili'ii  to  the 
ii>ii-  .in ring  i he  month, 

July  IS.  I. os  AiiKelcx  will  have  :.  reception  lor 
i. rami  Presldenl  John  T.  Newell,  a  membi 
the  Parloi  The  same  evening  the  officers-elect, 
with  Elmer  Bngelbrachl  as  the  president,  will 
be  in  tailed  bj  Dl  itrli  i  Deputy  Bldred  i.  Meyer, 
and  b  large  cla      ol  i  andldates  will  be  Initiated 

July  2ii  will  hi<  an  i  int;  foi   .  lu/ilil.-s 


DONATION   TO  MEMORIAL   GROVE. 

ill. n. lair  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240  N  new. 
elected  officers  June  10,  Mrs.  Kathryn  Burke  be- 
coming president,  Ten  dollars  was  donated  to 
the  Grand  Parlor's  Pioneer  Memorial  Grove 
fund.  Following  the  meeting  refreshments  were 
i  red  at  tables  decorated  with  flowers  of  pastel 
tints.  The  centerpiece  was  a  birthday  cake,  made 
by  Mrs.  Pearl  Gillet,  adorned  with  candles  in 
honor  of  those  members  having  June  birthday 
anniversaries.  The  committee  in  charge  of  ar- 
1"  i  incuts  for  the  evening  Included  Mrs.  Gussie 
Anderson    and    the    Misses    Florence    and    Maid. 

I  H",  in. 

The  auxiliary  ol'  the  Parlor  entertained  June 
I'.,  with  Mnis.  Myrtle  Tregea  and  Kathryn  Burke 
in  charge  Of  arrangements.  Following  cards  sup- 
per  was  served,  a  surprise  feature  being  a  birth- 
ila\    .ake  for  President  Beulah  VanLuven.  June 

II  the  auxiliary  held  a  business  meeting  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Gussie  Anderson. 


\(  TIVITY  REWARDED. 

Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  initiated 
twenty-seven  candidates  at  two  ceremonies  dur- 
ing June.  The  net  gain  in  membership  for  the 
January-June  term  was  122,  bringing  the  total 
to  1,176  June  30.  Several  applications  are  on 
file,  and  following  the  vacation  season  the  mem- 
bership committee,  headed  by  Dr.  John  A. 
Schwamm.  will  resume  its  result-getting  efforts. 

June  20  several  superior  court  judges  were 
guests  of  the  Parlor.  At  that  time  awards  were 
made  to  Alpha  M.  Hartman,  for  having  the  most 
candidates  initiated,  to  Elmer  D.  Doyle,  for  hav- 
ing the  second  largest  number,  and  to  Captain 
"Bill"  Bright,  for  having  the  third  largest. 
Awards  were  also  made  to  Municipal  Judge 
Louis  P.  Russill.  Marshal  Charles  R.  Thomas, 
Walter  M.  Slosson.  Ralph  J.  Harbison,  Charles 
Gassagne  and  Irving  Baxter. 

On  behalf  of  the  Parlor,  Superior  Judge  Wil- 
liam T.  Aggeler  presented  a  California  State 
(Bear)  Flag  in  department  24  of  the  Superior 
Court.  Judge  Carlos  S.  Hardy  presiding.  The 
purpose  was  to  commemorate  establishment  of 
the  first  criminal  master  calendar  court  in  Los 
Angeles  County  and  to  encourage  the  placing  of 
the  State  Flag  in  all  courts  of  justice. 

Ramona's  officers  for  the  July-December  term, 
with  Ray  Russill  as  president,  will  be  installed 
July  11.  and  preceding  the  ceremonies  a  class  of 
candidates  will  be  initiated.  July  25  the  good 
of  the  order  committee  will  provide  entertain- 
ment. 


RICH   FARE   OF  OPERAS. 

The  operatic  bill-of-fare  for  Los  Angeles  this 
coming  fall  has  just  been  announced  by  David 
T.  Babcock.  newly-elected  president  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Grand  Opera  Association.  It  discloses 
a  rich  fare  of  operas  and  the  most  intriguing 
group  of  singers  ever  heard  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 
The  season  opens  September  29  and  closes  Octo- 
ber 13,  and,  as  usual,  will  be  held  in  the  Shrine 
Auditorium. 

Leading  artists  for  the  season  include:  Madam 
Maria  Jeritza,  Madam  Clare  Clairbert.  Queena 
Mario.  Hope  Hampton.  Dorothee  Manski,  Elinor 
Mario.  Beniamino  Gigli,  Frederick  Jagel,  Sidney 
Rayner,  Ezio  Pinza,  John  Charles  Thomas,  Gae- 
tano  Viviani,  etc. 

The  repertoire,  which  has  been  more  than  a 
year  in  the  planning,  covers  the  widest  range  of 
any  yet  offered  by  the  association  and  is  a  well- 
balanced  season  of  Italian.  French  and  German 
works,  including  "La  Boheme."  "Tannhauser," 
"La  Traviata,"  double  bill  of  "Cavalleria  Rusti- 
cana"  and  "Haensel  Und  Gretel,"  Massenet's 
"Manon."  "Salome,"  "Mignon."  "Girl  of  the 
Golden  West"  and   "Lucia."    The  great  interest 


Phone:  III  mholdt  8057 


Try 


PURITY  POUND  CAKE 

BETSY  UROWN  and 
OTHER  PURITY  CAKES 
AT  YOl'K  GROCERS- 
INDEPENDENT 

I'urhy  linking  i  oiiipaiiy 

3665  SOl'TH   SAN    PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  AM.il  is,  California 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON    WOOD,   METAL,   ELECTRIC 

FTXTURKS 

1'I.VTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 

Ill  E.  31st  si.  HUmboldt  8440 

LOS  ANOELES.   California 


Phone:    TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL    COPPERSMITHS 
COPPER,  BRASS  AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


606    Commercial    Exchange    Bide..    416    W.    8th    St. 
FAber  2321  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  Its 
past  history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by 
reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one 
year   (12  Issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:      OLympia  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.   AMOS.   Rea:      CApitol   6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 
960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


WHitney  0136 

ED W.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing  of  Every  Description 

Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds  of  Water  Heaters 
Sold   and   Repaired 

4719  H  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


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If  you  arc  inrcrestcd  in  good  print- 
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WE  WELCOME  AN  OPPORTUNITY 
TO  DEMONSTRATE 

FORD.  ELSON 

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SCIENTIFIC  TREATMENT  OF  FUNGI,  BETTLE  AND  TERMITES 

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205  Wilson  Bldg,  132  West  First  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  48 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


July,    193( 


LOS  ANGELES--CITY  AND  COUNTY 


in  the  season  of  opera  as  shown  by  the  advance 
seat  sale  is,  according  to  Merle  Armitage,  mana- 
ger, a  great  indication  of  the  prosperity  of  Cali- 
fornia South. 


ANNIVERSARY  OBSERVED. 

At  a  delightful  luncheon  June  12,  Californiana 
Parlor  No.  247  N.D.G.W.  celebrated  its  institu- 
tion anniversary.  Water  lilies  in  pastel  shades 
were  used  in  the  decorations.  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Grace  S.  Stoermer  was  a  guest  of  honor. 
The  committee  in  charge  consisted  of  Mms.  Isa- 
bella Granz  (chairman),  Ralph  Tuttle,  President 
A.  O.  Evans,  Arthur  Wright,  Edward  H.  Anthony 
and  Charles  C.  Jacobsen. 

After  the  luncheon  President  Evans  presented 
the  following  program:  Mrs.  Marian  De  Bouil- 
leau,  accompanied  by  Miss  Anita  Wright,  euryth- 
mic  dances;  Miss  Kitty  Travis,  pianist;  Mrs.  M. 
K.  Chambers,  readings;  Mrs.  George  Steinike, 
mexican  solo  dance;  Mrs.  Marybelle  Chapman, 
Spanish  songs. 

Officers-elect,  with  Mrs.  Clarence  E.  Noeren- 
berg  as  the  president,  will  be  installed  July  8. 
With  Mrs.  Arthur  Wright  as  chairman,  the  Par- 
lor will  sponsor  an  international  breakfast  in 
the  Hollywood  Bowl,  July  15. 


FIVE  HUNDRED  THE  GOAL. 

Hollywood  Parlor  No.  196  N.S.G.W.  has  elect- 
ed officers  for  the  July-December  term,  William 
Hortenstine  becoming  the  president.  Installation 
will  be  held  July  7,  the  ceremonies  to  be  follow- 
ed by  refreshments. 

The  Parlor  has  under  way  a  campaign  to  in- 
crease its  membership  to  50  0,  and  wants  every 
member  to  help  reach  the  goal  by  signing  up  one 
eligible.  July  21  has  been  set  aside  for  the  ini- 
tiation of  a  class  of  candidates. 


BOY  SCOUTS  ENTERTAIN. 

Ocean  Park — Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
267  N.S.G.W.  had  a  rousing  good  meeting  June 
9,  when  Troop  10,  Boy  Scouts  of  America,  spons- 
ored by  the  Parlor,  and  many  visiting  Native 
Sons  were  guests.  Following  a  mity-nice  dinner, 
the  scouts  entertained,  and  the  Parlor,  through 
Police  Chief  Clarence  E.  Webb,  presented  the 
troop  with  a  Flag  of  the  United  States  of  Ameri- 
ca. George  Bergstrom,  the  efficient  scoutsmast- 
er,  was  the  recipient  of  a  gift  from  the  Parlor. 
The  committee  of  No.  267  that  looks  after  the 
welfare  of  these  boys — Chief  Webb,  Howard 
Blanchard  and  Arthur  Giroux — plans  now  to  pro- 
vide a  sufficient  number  of  drums  for  a  drum 
-corps. 

Later  in  the  evening  a  class  of  candidates 
were  initiated,  and  officers  were  elected,  Harry 
T.  Honn  being  chosen  for  president.  These  offi- 
cers will  be  installed  jointly  with  those  of  Santa 
Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  245  N.D.G.W.  at  public 
ceremonies  July  21. 

Also  on  No.  267's  calendar  for  July  are  a  din- 
ner at  which  State  Senator  Charles  Lyon  (Los 
Angeles  Parlor  No.  45)  will  be  the  honor-guest, 
a  barbecue  in  Santa  Monica  Canyon,  and  a  class 
initiation.  The  Parlor  is  growing  fast,  and 
President-elect  Honn  says  at  least  fifty  new 
members  must  be  added  to  the  membership  rolls 
during  his  term — and  they  will  be. 


PERSONAL  MENTION. 

Julius  W.  Krause  was  a  visitor  to  San  Fran- 
cisco last  month. 

Miss  Wilma  Holmes  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  is  en- 
joying a  vacation  in  Berkeley. 

Mrs.  Hazel  Blandford  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  was 
a  visitor  last  month  to  Sacramento. 

Clyde  C.  Woodworth  (Ramona  N.S.)  has  been 
appointed  city  attorney  of  Southgate. 


Phone:  WEstmore  5906 

THOMAS  TRANSFER  CO. 

GENERAL  TRUCKING 

1201  MAPLE  AVENUE 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone  MUtual  6825 

C.  A.  CHURCH 

Plumbing  and  Repairs 

HOT  WATER  HEATERS 

SOLD  ON  TIME  PAYMENTS 

ESTIMATES  GIVEN 

1545  SUNSET  BOULEVARD 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


"A  Complete  Plant" 

HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS 

CHARLES  NDCKLES 

Body  and  Fender  Work.         Duco  Refinishing 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfield  9723 


AUTHORIZED 
AUTO 
IRE-FINISHING 
.STATION,  "" 


Miss  Grace  J.  Norton  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  was 
a  visitor  last  month  to  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

John  T.  Newell  (Grand  President  N.S.)  and 
wife  were  visitors  last  month  to  San  Francisco. 

Miss  Kathryn  Ronan  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  has 
returned  from  an  extended  stay  in  Death  Valley. 

Miss  Susan  Donahue  and  Mrs.  Loretto  Dona- 
hue (both  Los  Angeles  N.D.)  are  vacationing  in 
San  Francisco. 

Andrew  Stodel  (Los  Angeles  N.S.)  leaves  in 
July  for  an  extended  visit  to  New  York  and 
other  Eastern  cities. 

Mrs.  Gertrude  Riepe  (Rudecinda  N.D.)  of  San 
Pedro  has  returned  from  a  five-weeks'  vacation 
in  Oregon,  Washington  and  California  North. 


THE  DEATH  RECORD. 

Milton  Gill,  affiliated  with  Hollywood  Parlor 
No.  196  N.S.G.W.,  died  May  21  at  Oakland.  He 
was  born  at  Colusa  City,  August  16,  1863. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Jane  Toomey,  wife  of  Thomas 
P.  Toomey  (Ramona  N.S.),  passed  away  June  11. 


SOCIAL  LIFE 
OF  CALIFORNIA 

(Continued  from  Page  3) 

The  religion  of  early  California  was,  of  course, 
Roman  Catholic.  No  one  thought  to  doubt  it. 
The  inquisition  was  never  established  in  Califor- 
nia as  an  institution,  because  there  was  no  need 
for  it.  At  one  time  a  lot  of  literary  and  scien- 
tific books  were  burned  by  the  priests,  but  there 
was  little  want  of  conformity  to  the  require- 
ments of  the  church.  Most  of  the  English  and 
American  people  who  came  to  California  pro- 
fessed Catholicism  because  it  benefited  their 
credit.  It  wras  said  that  those  who  wished  to 
live  in  California  even  as  late  as  1840  had  to 
leave  their  consciences  at  Cape  Horn. 

Every  Sunday  was  a  festival.  The  people  at- 
tended church  in  the  morning,  and  enjoyed  them- 
selves in  any  and  every  way  in  the  afternoon. 
As  an  example  of  how  the  church  days  were  con- 
nected with  their  amusements,  it  was  customary 
for  the  people  to  celebrate  in  a  peculiar  way  in 
the  three  days  preceding  Ash  Wednesday.  They 
made  very  fine  holes  in  eggs  and  drew  the  con- 
tents out.  They  then  filled  these  empty  shells 
with  some  sort  of  perfumed  water.  These  sheila 
were  broken  on  each  others'  heads  as  a  form  of 
amusement. 

It  was  in  their  amusements,  more  than  any- 
thing else,  that  the  Californians  took  an  abiding 
interest.  There  were  many  holidays  and  fes- 
tivities. Sometimes  men  and  bulls  fought  to- 
gether. The  horns  of  the  bulls  were  made  blunt 
for  this.  It  was  considered  an  amusement,  even 
though  it  was  tame.  This  took  the  place  of  the 
gladiatorial  show  of  Rome. 

One  of  the  sports  that  was  essentially  Califor- 
nian  was  the  lassoing  of  wild  bears.  At  night, 
after  a  bullfight,  the  bears  would  come  to  eat 
the  slain  bulls.  Men  would  be  waiting  in  the 
moonlight  to  lasso  and  strangle  them.  As  a  rule 
the  wealthy  rancheros  never  indulged  in  gambl- 
ing, except  on  special  occasions  such  as  the  feast 
days  of  the  saints  or  at  a  horse  race. 

It  was  in  horse  racing  that  the  early  Califor- 
nians gloried.  The  rancheros  would  sometimes 
risk  hundreds  of  cattle  on  the  speed  of  a  horse. 
Often  what  was  made  in  the  daytime  on  a  horse 
race  was  lost  at  night  around  the  monte  table. 


E.  J.  GRAU 
PLUMBER 

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SAM  O.  JOHNSON,  Prop. 

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Mutual  8651 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

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BOOK  BINDING,  PAPER  RULING 

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For  22  Tears 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Cooks,    Maids,    Children's   Nurses,    Butlers, 

Valets,    ChaJfenra,    Gardeners,    Etc. 

Phone :     MUtual  7130-7139 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
804  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES 


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Page  49 


WESTERN 

AVENUE  AND 

NEIGHBORHOOD 
DISTRICTS 


WHITE'S 

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CHICKEN  and  STEAK  DINNERS 

GENUINE  BARBECUED  MEATS 

Special  Service  to  Parties  of 

Native  Sons  and  Daughters 

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Phone:  REpuhlic  7707 

TRI-C0L0R  PRESS 

Quality  Printers.     We  Print  Anything 

A   Phone  Call   Will   Brine  17a  for  Your  Copy 

1884   W.   Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 

Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

8622  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:      EMpire    2475 

JOHN  D.   EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 
AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If   yon    have    a   suit,    purchased    elsewhere,    that    does 
not  fit,   SEE   ME 

2905  SO,  WESTERN'  AVE.,  Loe  Angeles 


Just  finished  a  bowl  of  Chile  and  Beans 
AT  THE 

COFFEE  SHOP 

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(Just    M    block   East   of   Western) 

All  the  Coffee  you  can  drink 

CHILE 

POPULAR  PRICED  MERCHANTS  LUNCH 

BREAKFAST        LUNCH        DINNER 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone :     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


Phone:      WHltney  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.   BATTISTONI,    Prop. 

STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Slock   Mantle  and   Stock   Staff 

FOUNTAINS   and   GARDEN    FURNITURE 

WE   MAKE   OUR   SPECIAL   NEW   DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 

Service  Plus   Quality 


They  did  nol  be.  tor  the  B&k.   ol   mfl  h  Ing  monej . 
however,  but  tor  the  mere    tike  of  betting.  Prob 

.i  iii  j  no  eon  in  i  \  ii.ni  i i '  ■  i    :iini  r.'i'iu  ,i  ■ 

than  California,  and  horse  racing  and  card  play 
Ing  were  an  Integral  pari  of  every  one  of  them. 
Cockflghtlng  anil  dancing  were  also  great  amuse- 
ments. 

Music,  singing  and  dancing,  particularly  the 
last,  constituted  b  part  of  almosl  even  occa- 
sion of  amusemenl  There  could  scunely  In-  a 
oc lal  gathering  without  a  fandango.  The  vole* 
of  the  Callfornlans,  as  well  as  their  langu 
were  particularly  adapted  tor  singing.  The 
danci  were  ol  many  kinds,  and  were  exceeding- 
ly graceful  Some  were  performed  In  companies, 
some  by  couples  and  Borne  by  individuals.  Occa- 
sionally iii*1  waltz  was  Introduced  Many  times, 
while  the  people  were  eating,  s  lively  tune  play- 
Sd  by  Violins  and  guitars  invited  t  li .  ■  rn  t<>  dance. 
and  sunn  there  was  a  crowd  of  smiling  faces  on 
the  Boor.  The  poetry  of  motion  was  not  only 
seen,  but  felt  in  the  bows  and  glides  and  whirls 
of  tins  popular  and  favorite  amusement.  Often 
times  Callfornlans  would  ride  many  leagues  to 
a  fandango.     The  immoderate  use  of  stimulants, 

especially  iiie  vile  distillation  called  aguardiente, 
by  the  men,  constituted  the  chief  objectionable 

feature  of  the  fandangos. 

RURAL   AMERICAN    CALIFORNIA. 

All  that  has  gone  before  has  been  about  the 
social  life  of  the  people  under  Spanish  influence 
at  the  end  of  the  Spanish  period  in  the  history 
of  California.  Contemporary  with  the  end  of 
the  Spanish  period  was  the  beginning  of  another 
era  which  we  have  chosen  to  call  the  rural  be- 
ginning of  "American"  California.  It  will  be 
remembered  that  there  were  different  distinct 
types  of  life  in  California.  Perhaps  this  Ameri- 
can beginning  was  a  little  later  than  the  Spanish 
period,  but  it  at  least  began  at  a  time  when  the 
Spanish  influence  was  still  flourishing 

It  was  in  this  rural  era  of  American  Califor- 
nia that  the  California  of  today  was  rooted.  The 
people  that  were  noticeable  in  this  era  had  come 
from  the  Eastern  states,  hence  the  title  "Ameri- 
can California."  The  social  life  of  the  people  of 
this  period  showed  a  marked  change  from  the 
social  life  under  Spanish  influence.  We  do  not 
know  why  there  should  be  so  marked  a  change 
between  these  periods.  Perhaps  it  is  more  a 
matter  of  patriotism  than  any  other  thing  that 
makes  this  period  seem  to  be  the  foundation  of 
our  present  State  of  California.  At  any  rate  we 
are  proud  to  think  of  these  people  as  being  from 
our  own  country,  and  as  being  from  the  same 
kind  of  stock  that  made  our  country  famous  in 
its  beginning  in  the  East. 

The  mothers  of  this  period  gathered  their 
children  about  the  table  and  sat  with  them  by 
the  fireside,  instilling  into  their  hearts  and  souls 
the  homely  virtues  that  are  potent  builders  of 
character.  With  such  a  beginning,  no  wonder 
California  has  risen  to  heights.  Thus  this  early 
home  life  can  be  laid  down  as  the  reason  Cali- 
fornia had  such  great  leaders  come  from  it  dur- 
ing this  period. 

If  the  only  schools  we  recognize  as  schools  are 
the  finely  organized  public  school  systems  that  we 
have  today,  then  we  would  not  credit  the  people 
of  this  period  with  having  schools.  But  to  have 
told  those  earnest  and  sincere  people  such  a 
thing  would,  we  are  sure,  have  been  a  grave  in- 
justice to  them.  Even  though  the  schools  did 
come  late  in  California,  these  people  certainly 
did  have  schools,  "after  a  fashion"  at  least. 

The  school  life  of  this  period  stands  out  dis- 
tinctly. The  schools  were  old  fashioned.  Web- 
ster's spelling  book.  Towne's  old  fourth  reader, 
McGuffey's  old  fourth  reader  and  Murray's  gram- 
mar were  familiar  possessions.  Once  a  week  at 
night  there  was  a  spelling  school  for  all  ages. 
These  occasions  gave  chance  for  a  meeting  to- 
gether of  the  people  of  the  neighborhood,  and 
were  the  scenes  of  many  an  innocent  flirtation 
by  the  coy  rural  maidens. 

The  country  debating  society  was  another  of 
the  means  of  getting  together,  which  is  so  im- 
portant to  people  of  any  age  and  time.  The  young 
men  studied  for  these  debates  after  a  day  of 
hard  work  at  the  plow.  The  fundamental  of 
self-education  was  here  shown  at  its  best.     The 


ii/or?{ 


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P.   OUMMINOS 
438  E.  84th   St. 


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UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

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WILMINGTON 

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OF 

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CAFE 

Phone:  1056 
702  AVALON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


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AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone:  Wilmington  1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

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SERVICE 

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THE 


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July,    1930 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

NATIVE  SONS  AND    AW    NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 

MAKE  THESE  PLACES^YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 


social  relations  of  the  families  were  established, 
and  a  courtesy  and  polished  crudeness  of  man- 
ner were  developed  also  through  the  debating 
societies.  The  kindly  but  awkward  lad  was  made 
familiar  with  the  usages  of  society  through  this 
means.  Rustic  belles  gave  brightness  to  the  oc- 
casion. As  a  result  of  these  many  more  or  less 
crude  cultural  societies  there  were  many  people 
living  on  the  farms  in  the  hill  regions  of  Cali- 
fornia who  were  scholars  and  refined  gentlemen, 
even  though  they  had  never  been  out  of  their 
own  little  circle,  to  go  away  after  the  higher 
education  in  the  cities. 

Another  feature  of  the  social  life  of  this  pe- 
riod was  the  weekly  singing  school.  In  the  win- 
ter time,  when  harvests  were  over,  this  singing 
course  was  offered.  It  was  a  course  with  a  fee 
within  the  reach  of  everyone.  This  was  the  win- 
ter center  of  social  life.  Before  the  session  of 
the  school,  the  men  discussed  the  weather  and 
markets,  and  the  women  talked  about  the  little 
things  that  women  always  talk  about.  While 
these  neighborly  visits  were  being  enjoyed  by 
the  older  people,  the  youths  of  the  neighborhood 
separated  two  by  two  until  the  school  started. 
The  music  was  artistically  crude,  but  it  was 
beautiful  to  them.  This  feature  of  the  social 
life  brought  the  neighbors  close  together  as  the 
other  features  had  done.  It  also  fixed  kindly  re- 
lations, relieved  the  tedium  of  everyday  life,  and 
made  fresh  the  hearts  that  had  become  lonely 
from  country  life.  The  singing  master's  voice 
was  usually  more  ambitious  than  melodious.  His 
chief  qualification  was  that  he  was  fairly  good 
looking  and  a  bachelor  of  marriageable  age.  The 
rural  maidens  were  very  cunning  in  the  arts  of 
flirtation  and  often  prodded  a  favored  shy  swain 
along  by  letting  him  see  her  flirt  with  the  teach- 
er in  these  schools. 

We  like  to  think  of  these  people  as  a  reverent 
people  living  in  the  hills;  and  such  they  were. 
Perhaps  the  very  fact  that  they  did  live  out  in 
the  open  in  the  hills  tended  to  make  them  rever- 
ent. At  any  rate,  it  was  disreputable  for  a  man 
to  do  anything  but  the  necessary  on  the  "Lord's 
Day."  This  was  real  reverence  that  was  shown 
SundajT  morning  in  the  district  school  or  the  com- 
munity church.  The  meetings  were  beautiful 
where  people  gathered,  regardless  of  denomina- 
tion, with  their  best  appearance  to  sing  hymns 
and  hear  the  "old,  old  story."  After  the  services 
there  was  a  half-hour  of  social  conversation  be- 
tween the  preacher  and  his  congregation.  Thus 
by  the  simplicity  of  perfect  hospitality,  and  with 
the  sympathy  of  true  and  sweet  hearts,  the  les- 
sons of  the  sermon  were  enforced  by  the  touch  of 
hearts  made  warm  and  genuine. 

(Continued  in  AUGUST  ISSUE) 


I  book  review; 


(CLARENCE   M.  HUNT.) 


"DEATH  VALLEY:    THE  FACTS." 
By  Will  Arthur  Chalfant;  Published  by  Stanford 
University   Press,    Stanford   University,    Cali- 
fornia; Price,  §3.50 

"Writers  on  Death  Valley,  the  Tomesha 
(ground  afire)  of  one  of  the  Indian  tribes,  have 
drawn  heavily  on  the  vocabulary  of  descriptive 
terms,"  says  the  author.  "Each  writer  has  seen 
there  the  qualities  he  anticipated  and  has  found 
inspiration  for  his  most  graphic  adjectives  .... 
There  has  been  much  of  such  description,  to  tho 
neglect  of  prosaic  details.  The  matter-of-fact 
inquirer  for  knowledge  has  found  it,  if  at  all,  in 
dilute  form. 

"This  volume  attempts  to  supply  information, 
without  emulating  the  prose-facts.  Facts  and 
serious  conclusions  herein  are  worthy  of  credence 
not  because  of  where  they  are  found  so  much  as 
because  they  are  based  on  painstaking  investiga- 
tion. Documents  and  reports  and  the  findings  of 
skilled  specialists  fortify  gleanings  from  other 
reliable  sources  as  well  as  personal  observations 
in  trips  covering  the  valley  practically  from  end 
to  end  and  from  side  to  side." 

"Spaniards  or  Mexicans  were  undoubtedly  the 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


July.    19  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  5  I 


tlrsi  people  other  than  Indiana  to  visit  the  Death 
Valley  repion."  aays  thfl  chapter  devoted  i"  "The 

Fort> -Niin'is me  evidence  ol  Fremont  Is  con 

elusive  that  the  route  known  bis  'the  old  Spanish 
trail'  was  used  in  travel  between  Santa  Pe  and 
California.  Fremont,  on  ih<'  route  In  1844,  was 
careful  to  select  the  encampments  used  by  Santo 
Fe  caravans,  he  says  ,  The  Ural  definite  record 
of  l>«-ath  Valley  begins  with  the  emigrants  who 
wandered  into  it  toward  the  close  of  the  year 
18-19.  on  their  way  to  the  gold  flelde  of  California 
"By  common  acceptance  the  term  'Jnyhawkers' 
|J  has  been  most  frequently  used  to  designate  that 
expedition  and  is  so  employed  in  some  of  the  re 
cords  left  by  survivors  Their  detailed  accounts, 
however,  prove  that  its  use  was  merely  for  con 
venlence  and  that  the  name  properly  belonged  to 
only  a  small  group.  Others,  including  many  whose 
experiences  were  the  most  tragic,  were  not  then 
recognized  as  a  part  of  the  Jayhawker  organisa- 
tion, being  connected  witli  it  only  as  fellow-trav 
slers.  The  expedition  included  a  number  of  differ- 
ent parties.1-  and  a  brief  account  of  the  trials  and 
tribulations  of  each  party  is  included  in  the 
resn  nit- 
Other  chapters  contain  a  mass  of  authentic 
lata  on  geographical,  meteorological  and  climat- 
Mogical  aspects  of  the  Death  Valley  country  The 
work  is  liberally  and  excellently  illustrated,  and 
has  a  reference  index.  A  map.  done  by  Charles 
Hamilton  Owens,  is  a  valuable  feature. 
i  Author  Chalfant  makes  the  suggestion  that  the 
name  of  the  Funerals'  highest  peak,  called 
"Nahgi"  (Sheep  Mountain  .  by  the  Piutes,  be  des- 
ignated Mount  Manly,  in  honor  of  the  outstand- 
ing Pioneer  of  Death  Valley.  William  Lewis 
Manly,  who  probably  named  the  valley.  The 
uiggestion  should  have  the  attention  of  the  Xa 
Ive  Sons,  the  Native  Daughters  and  others  inter- 
ested in  such  matters. 


TOURING  THE  STATF   OF  CALIFORNIA 


~  PRKSIOKXT    X.S.   CLUB   RETIRES 

AFTER   MANY   YEARS'    SERVICE. 

:  ■  San  Francisco — The  board  of  directors  of  the 
\  Drizzly  Bear  Club  has  adopted  the  following 
if  resolutions,  expressing  regret  at  the  retirement 
:  3f  Colonel  Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  a  member 
a   pf  Bay  City  Parlor  No.   104  N.S.G.W.,   from  the 

presidency  of  the  club: 
_  I    Whereas,    Brother    Henry    G.    W.    Dinkelspiel 
has.  since  the  organization  of  the  Grizzly   Bear 
Club  in   1911,  served  continuously  as  the  presi- 
—  lent  of  its  board  of  directors,  and  had  for  more 
than    fifteen    years   prior    thereto    served    as    the 
president    of   the    board   of   directors  of   the   Li- 
brary   and    Reading    Room    Association    of    the 
V.S.G.W.,  which  association  was  the  predecessor 
3>f    said    Grizzly    Bear    Club    in    maintaining    a 
library    and    reading-room    for    the    use    of    the 
Parlors  of  the  N.S.G.W.  in  San   Francisco;    and 
Whereas,   Brother  Dinkelspiel   has,  during  all 
said  years,   worked   faithfully  and   earnestly  for 
|  :he  upbuilding  and  the  maintenance  of  said  or- 
ganizations,   and    given    freely   of   his    time,    his 
ibility    and    zeal    for    the    advancement    of    the 
'   I  welfare  of  the  fraternity  of  the  Native  Sons  of 
^J;he  Golden  West;   and  whereas,  after  said  many 
ears  of  service,  Brother  Dinkelspiel  has  retired 
lis  the   President  of  said    board   of  directors  of 
I  tald  Grizzly  Bear  Club,  be  it 

Resolved.  That  said  board  of  directors  of  said 
I  *lub.  and   the  members  of  the  fraternity  of  the 
>  ^J.S.G.W.,     deeply    regret    the    necessity    which 
•ompels    his     retirement,     and     hereby     express 
i  oward   him   their  deep   sense   of   obligation    for 
__J.iis  zealous  and  patriotic  labors,  and  their  warm 
-"   eeling    of    friendship    and    brotherly    affection 
vhich   has  grown   up   in  our  years  of   fraternal 
issociation,   and   wish   for   him   prosperity,   hap- 
dness  and   enduring   friendships   through   many 
;    -ears  to  come.  JAMEg  Q    CONLONi 

President. 
EDW.   TIETJEN, 

Secretary. 
E.   J.   BARTON. 
LEWIS   F.    BYINGTON, 
MAX   E.   LICHT, 
W.   H.   JAMES. 

Committee. 


"The  hero  we  love  in  this  land  of  today  is  the 
lero  who  lightens  some  fellowman's  load — who 
lakes  of  the  mountains  some  pleasant  highway, 
'ho  makes  of  the  desert  some  blossom-sown 
oad." — Joaquin  Miller. 


"The  birds  pour  forth  their  souls  in  notes. "- 
Villiam  Wadsworth. 


RIGHT  NOW  IB  A  GOOD  TTME 

TO   BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  CaJLfomU  Monthly 


NEWTON  OAKS The  Traveler's  Home 

I. mated  Just  45  Minutes  from  Hollywood  on 
VENTURA  BOULEVARD  at  the  CONEJO  RANCH 

For  Reservations  Phone  Thousand  Oaks  103 

CHICKEN  —  DINNERS  —  STEAK 

Entertainment:    Dining.  Dancing,  Pool,   Billiards,    Tennis,   Biding   Morses 

Rooms  and  Modern  Furnished  Cottages 

We  solicit  the  patronage  of  fraternal  and  social  organizations 

l\  O.  Address:  Box  53-A,  CAMAK1LLO,  California  JACK  NEWTON,  Mgr. 


Beautiful  Gl®na  TsiWgmfil  Santa  Paula 

MR     and    Mils     C.    D.   E8TEP.   Owners   and    Operators.   I'ERSONALLY    IN    CHARGE 

CHARM,  COMFORT  and  REFINEMENT  have  distinguished  the  GLEN  TAVERN  in  the  mindx 

of  Experienced  Travelers. 
Meals  Table  d'Hote.    Individually  Decorated  Guest  Rooms.    Garage 

Guest  Cards  to  Fine  Golf  Course 


C.  R.    WHEELER.   Resident   Manner  HANDY   TO    EVERYTHING 

HOTEL  NEAL— SANTA   BARBARA 

Beautiful    Modern    Structure.     Comfortable    Homelike    ■  obbj 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION  ON  STATE  STREET 
OPPOSITE  SOUTHERN   PACIFIC   RAILWAY  STATION 

Every   Facility   fnr   the   Service   of   the   Most   Particular   Guests 

RATES  $1.50  and  Up 
SPLENDID  COFFEE  SHOP  —  GEO.   DUE,  Proprietor 

Open  from   5  A.M.  to   1   A.M. 

MERCHANTS'  LUNCHEON  11  to  2.     DINNER  5  to  8 
A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE  ALL  DAY 


stop  at  HOTEL  MENLO  in 

OAKLAND,  CALIFORNIA 

13th  and  WEBSTER  STS. 

IN  THE  HEART  OF  SHOPPING,  THEATER,  FINANCIAL  CENTERS 

ALL  SUNNY,  OUTSIDE  ROOMS 

Rates:   SINGLE  per  day,  $1.50;  DOUBLE  per  day,  $2.00  and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  WEEKLY  AND  MONTHLY  RATES 

BAYARD   WOOTEN,  Manager 


Just 

One  Way 

to  Know 

Your 
California 

Read 
Regularly 

The 
Grizzly   Bear 

$1.50 
the  Year 


RE-ELECT 

"BILL"TRAEGER 


LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

SHERIFF 


AT  THE 


AUGUST   PRIMARY 


<£3£- 


£OCKDOOOOOOOOOOCXDOCXXXXXXra^ 

MY  MESSAGE 

To  All  Native  Born  Californians 

I,  JOHN  T.  NEWELL,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BELIEVE  IN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  IN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION : 


To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 


THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHIP  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 


Friendship 

.  Builded  upon  the  I       LoyaJty 

roundation  Stones  or 


The  undersigned,  having  formed  a  favorable  opinion  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  desires  additional  information. 


IL  Charity 


IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 


JOHN  T.  NEWELL, 


f 


Grizzly  Bear 

R  MdDmiillhifly  Msigja^nim©  toir \^  ©siIlnlldDirinina 


CONTENTS    THIS    NUMBER 


Page 

Social  Life  of  California,  1849  to  1860 3 

California  Is  Mine  (verse) 3 

Eighty  Years  of  Progress 6 

California  Fifty  Years  Ago 8 

Wealth  Is  Not  in  Gold  Alone 12 

Fiesta  Time  in  Santa  Barbara 16 

San  Diego 's  Patron  Saint 20 

Long  Beach  Aviation  and  Industrial  Jubilee 22 

Automobile   News 25 

Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 28 

Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West 30 

Official  Directory  N.S.G.W 32 

Official  Directory  N.D.G.W 34 

Prosperity  Sustained 36 

Passing  of  the  California  Pioneer 38 

Feminine  World's  Fads  and  Fancies 40 

A  Bit  0'  Farming 42 

Historic  Town  Has  Birthday  Celebration 44 

Noted  Pioneer's  Daughter  Passes 48 

Aides  Named  by  N.D.G.W.  Head 53 

Purchasing  Power  of  the  Dollar 54 

CALIFORNIA 

INFORMATION  FROM  EVERY  SECTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

GRIZZLY  BEAR  PUBL.  CO.,  INC.,  PUBLISHERS 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

309-15  WILCOX  BLDG.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

VOL.  XLVII  Whole  No.  280 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the  Postofflce  at 

Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912.) 
ONLY   OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION   OF  N.S.G.W.   AND  N.D.G.W. 


I 


JP 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

$1.50  the  Year 
15c    the   Copy 

AUGUST,   1930 

Established 
May,     1907 

Page  2 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


August,  1930 


^■CiXi7<3ytiIL?^S[LJCJ£^CiIiP<LSIi2CiXLJCiXL?C£^ 


ELECT  A  NATIVE  SON  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST 


SENATOR 

TallanT 

TUBBS 

Republican  Candidate  for 

Lieutenant 
Governor 

of  California 


S  CiXL?CiXL?C^)^CiXL^CiX^CJXL;c^XL?tf)(L?Ci)e^Ci)<L5CiX^ 


T    ▼    T    T    T    V   ▼   ' 


Kc?x^cTxr>cixr>c?xr>cij^cix^cvs^<r^<r^(tt)trds^<r^ 


)                  Only  American  Legion  Candidate  1 

|                  Only  Northern  California  Candidate  1 
)      Openly  Declared  for  Modification  of  Prohibition 

A  Member  of  the  Senate  Since  1924  I 

)                                     A  Vote  for  i 

TUBBS  ! 

|                      Is  a  Vote  for  a  Native  Son  I 

I 

I     {Member  of  Presidio  Parlor  No.  194,  N.  S.  G.  W.>  § 

)                                                                          '  § 


August.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  3 


CALIF© 


Dale  Dargitz 


* 


(Continued  from  JULY  ISSn     I 

THE  MOST  SERIOUS,  EXTENDED  AND 
largely  attended  of  all  the  (unctions  of 
the  year  were  the  camp  meetings. 
These  were  held  Is  popular  rural 
center  after  the  harvest  was  over.  Gen- 
erally they  were  great  mass  meetings 
held  in  a  grove.  The  religious  bodies  that  were 
the  most  prominent  were  the  Methodists,  Bap- 
tists and  Christians.  They  generally  continued 
over  a  period  of  two  weeks,  arranged  so  that 
three  Sundays  were  contained  in  them.  These 
were  the  field  days.  From  dawn  until  midnight 
Satan  was  bombarded  with  sermons,  songs  and 
prayers.  These  meetings  did  not  do  the  church 
.  because  Hoy  were  just  a  general  round- 
ing up  of  tlie  resources  of  the  church  for  its 
yearly  attack  upon  the  stronghold  of  wicked- 
Bess.  On  the  other  hand,  they  were  of  gi 
moral  use  and  force,  because  once  a  year,  at 
least,  they  cleaned  up  the  lives  of  the  people 
and  inspired  them  with  nobler  aspirations  and 
greater  hopes. 

The  great  day  of  the  country  was  the  Fourth 
of  July.  It"  the  nearest  town  did  not  have  a 
celebration,  a  meeting  was  held  in  the  neighbor- 
hood and  a  committee  was  appointed  to  secure 
an  orator  and  a  brass  band.  Great  barbecues 
were  prepared.  Volunteers  were  numerous,  and 
free  contributions  consisting  of  whole  bullocks, 
hogs,  sheep,  fowls,  loads  of  cake,  pies,  breads 
and  condiments,  and  gallons  of  coffee,  tea  and 
milk,  were  brought  to  make  a  great  feast  worthy 
of  the  day.  The  afternoon  was  spent  in  simple 
amusements  such  as  dances,  ballgames,  wrestl- 
ing matches,  foot  races  and  horse  races.  It  was 
good-natured,  hearty  participation  that  came 
from  simple  hearts,  and  healthy  minds  and  bod- 
ies, loving  their  country. 

The  Spanish  rodeo  still  held  sway  in  this  pe- 
riod, and  it  was  adopted  by  law  to  facilitate  the 
separation  of  cattle.  A  rodeo  often  lasted  sev- 
al  days,  and  while  it  lasted  it  was  an  exciting, 
rbulent  and  noisy  scene.  The  shouts  of  the 
queros,  the  bellowing  of  cattle  and  the  tramp- 
g  of  hoofs  stirred  the  pulse  of  visitors. 
The  boys  of  this  period  had  many  sports, 
mong  these  was  riding  the  "bucking  horse." 
ivery  boy  had  to  do  this  or  lose  his  caste  and 
be  called  a  "molly-coddle."  On  Saturdays  or 
other  non-school  days  the  younger  boys  gathered 
behind  the  barn  with  the  older  ones  to  try  their 
skill  at  this  feat.  It  was  a  custom  that  a  boy 
could  be  thrown  twice,  but  never  again  without 
being  outlawed  from  "good  society." 
THE  MIXING  ERA 
Probably  the  most  picturesque  type  of  people 
to  live  in  California  in  these  twenty  years  was 
the  mining  class.  In  1S49  the  Argonauts  came 
to  California  and  found  San  Francisco  a  tented 
city,  largely  made  up  of  men.  In  1850  the  fe- 
male population  was  increasing,  but  women 
made  up  only  about  eight  percent  of  the  popu- 
lation in  the  cities,  and  less  than  two  percent  in 
the  mining  districts.  These  things  stamped  Cali- 
fornia as  rather  peculiar.  Most  of  the  miners 
were  young  men.  The  people  came  from  all  over 
the  world.  Some  very  noticeable  ones  were  tne 
self-complacent  Briton,  the  methodic  and  reflec- 
tive German,  the  versatile  Gaul,  the  orthodox 
Negro  and  the  swarthy  Moor.  Besides  these 
there  were  Abysinians,  Mongols,  Japanese,  Ma- 
lays, Hindoos,  Morros,  Kanakas,  Ottomans  and 
Hebrews;  but  the  American  element  predomin- 
ated. The  Latin  peoples  were  considered  clan- 
nish; and  as  early  as  1S51  the  Chinese  had  be- 
gun to  awaken  the  enmity  of  their  various  neigh- 
bors. 

it  must  be  remembered  that  all  these  people 
wno  came  to  California  did  not  go  into  the  min- 
ing camps.  Many  stayed  in  the  cities.  The  dir- 
terent  nationalities  in  the  cities  naturally  had 
different  customs  and  peculiarities,  and  different, 
types  of  dress;  but  the  miner's  garb  was  preval- 
ent. The  miner  was  usually  characterized  by  his 
checked  woolen  shirt,  open  at  the  neck  and 
showing  the  robustness  of  his  chest,  shaggy  with 
hair;  his  wrinkled  boots,  his  waist  bristling  with 
a  battery  of  knives  and  pistols;  his  dingy  hat; 
and  his  long  hair  and  beard.  A  little  later  the 
miner  dressed  on  Sunday  with  a  white  shirt,  dia- 
mond studs,  gold  pins,  broad  hat  and  ornaments, 
and  a  scarlet  sash.  Although  this  did  seem  like 
showing  off,  the  miner  stood  against  "dandy- 
ism." When  the  softhanded  city  man  came  garb- 


ed  in   formal   and    varied    styles,   he    found    little 

sympathy  with  the  miner.  Surely  the  horney- 
lianded  miller  wiih  bronzed  and  weather-beaten 
features  represented  an  original  type 

The  mining  class  was  a  motley  throng.  Be- 
sides the  ordinary  run  of  people  that  would  be 
expected  to  be  doing  such  work,  statesmen,  law- 
yers, physicians  and  clergymen  found  employ- 
ment in  driving  mules,  cooking,  working  for 
.  making  bay.  washing  and  tailoring.  A 
irded  man  might  be  found 
to  be  a  most  refined,  highly-educated  man.  Thus, 
because  of  the  very  fact  that  the  miners  as  a 
class  contained  many  of  these  educated  men, 
they  received  a  goodly  share  of  the  praise  that 
has  been  showered  upon  the  earlier  rural  class 
as  the  foundation  of  the  character  of  the  state. 

In  1S51  a  ragged,  greasy  man  came  into  a  ho- 
tel and  saw  a  piano.  The  others  in  the  room 
smiled  at  him,  for  they  thought  he  had  never 
seen  one  before.  The  man  went  upstairs  and 
cleaned  up  a  bit  and  then  came  down  again. 
The  people  smiled  as  they  saw  him  look  musing- 
ly at  the  piano.  Presently  he  sat  down  and  be- 
gan to  play  and  sing  so  that  he  astounded  them 
all.  There  were  many,  also,  of  the  inferior  grade 
who  took  advantage  of  this  democracy  to  claim 
places  of  which  they  were  unworthy. 

The  miners  were  kind,  especially  to  the  down 
and  out.  Once  a  boy  of  sixteen  who  had  had  a 
lot  of  bad  luck  came  to  a  camp.  One  man,  ob- 
serving him,  said,  "Boys,  I'll  work  an  hour  for 
that  chap  yonder  if  you  will."  The  others  took 
up  the  challenge  and,  at  the  end  of  an  hour,  they 
turned  over  to  the  boy  about  a  hundred  dollars 
in  gold  dust.     They  made  out  a  list  of  tools  and 


CALIFORNIA  IS 


(CURTIS   TOBEY.) 
(Copyright   1930.    All  Rights  Reserved.) 

There's  just  one  place  in   the  world  I  know, — 

One  spot  that  I  love  best, 
Where  the  western  glow  paints  the  mountains' 
snow 

And  tips  the  eagles'  nest; 
Where   the   poppies   flirt  with  the  redwood   tree 

And  the  curling  waves  entice; 
It's  Heaven's  own  dream   of  a  land   and   sea, — 

California's  Paradise. 

California, — California ; 

California's  Par-a-dise: Oh, — 

I  love  that  state  with  its  Golden  Gate 

Out  west  by  the  boundless  sea, 
Where  the  old  bells  ring  and  the  orioles  sing 

Its  wondrous  tales  to  me. 
Where  the  poppies  grow  all  the  breezes  know 

I've  pledged  my  life  with  thine. 
And  kissed  the  breast  of  its  mountains'  crest, — ■ 

California — is  mine. 

I've  roamed  the  earth  from  its  east  to  west 

And  north  to  its  southern  pole; 
I've  dined  and  wined  with  its  very  best 

And  supped  with  its  poorest  soul; 
I  know  each  place  with  its  winning  grace 

And  the  charms  of  every  clime;  — 
But  none  can  toast  to  a  truer  boast, — 

California — is  mine: For, — 

I  love  that  state  with  its  Golden  Gate 

Out  west  by  the  boundless  sea. 
Where  the  old  bells  ring  and  the  orioles  sing 

Its  wondrous  tales  to  me. 
Where  the  poppies  grow  all  the  breezes  know 

I've  pledged  my  life  with  thine, 
And  kissed  the  breast  of  its  mountains'  crest, — 

California — is  mine. 

California, — California; 

Cat-i-for-nt-a  is  mine. 


(The  above  song-poem,  by  Curtis  Tobey,  affil- 
iated with  San  Diego  Parlor  No.  10S  N.S.G.W., 
came  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  with  this  notation 
from  him:  *'I  was  born  in  San  Francisco,  and 
ever  since  my  school  days  at  the  old  Cogswell 
College  I  have  had  it  in  my  bonnet  to  write  and 
bring  out  a  popular  California  state  song.  This 
is  my  effort  at  words.  The  score  is  now  being 
written  by  a  trained  orchestral  leader  at  his 
home  in  La  Jolla.  The  song  will  be  brought  out 
on  September  9  [Admission  Day]  at  San  Fran- 
cisco."— Editor. ) 


Sear  (^  Hogazuu? 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 

OWNED,    CONTROLLED,    PUBLISHED    BT 
GRIZZLY    BEAR    PUBLISHING    00., 

(Incorporated) 

COMPOSED  OF  NATIVE  SONS. 
CLARENCE  M.  HUNT, 

General   Manager    and   Editor. 

OFFICIAL  ORGAN  AND  THE 

ONLY  OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION   OF 

THE  NATIVE  SON8  AND  THE 

NATIVE    DAUGHTERS    GOLDEN    WEST. 

ISSUED   FIRST   EACH   MONTH. 

FORMS  CLOSE  20TH  MONTH. 

ADVERTISING  RATES  ON  APPLICATION. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  OFFICE: 

N.S.G.W.  BLDG.,  414  MASON  ST.,  RM.  302 

(Office   Orand    Secretary  N.B.O.W.) 

Telephone:     Kearny   122S 

8AN   FRANCISCO,   CALIFORNIA 


PUBLICATION   OFFICE: 
309-15    WILCOX   BLDG.,    2D   AND    SPRINO, 

Telephone:     VAndite  8334 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  tile 
Postoffice  at  Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  act 
of  August  24,   1912.) 

Published   Regularly  Since   May   1907 


VOL.   XLVII. 


WHOLE   NO.   280 


said,  "Now  go  and  buy  these  tools  and  come 
back  and  go  to  work.  We'll  have  a  good  claim 
nicked  out  for  you  and  you  will  then  have  to 
paddle  for  yourself." 

At  another  time  a  party  arrived  at  the  dig- 
gings worn  out  and  with  wornout  clothes.  One 
approached  the  owner  of  the  store  and  explained 
briefly  that  he  needed  supplies  and  clothing  and 
ten  dollars  to  pay  for  freighting  over  the  moun- 
tains. "Do  you  know  anyone  here?"  asked  the 
store  owner.  "Not  a  soul,"  he  replied.  The 
owner  filled  out  the  list,  gave  him  the  ten  dol- 
lars and  turned  to  wait  on  the  next  customer. 
When  the  man  paid  the  bill  later,  he  asked  why 
he  had  been  trusted.  The  storekeeper  replied 
that  when  anyone  stated  his  needs  in  such  a 
straightforward  way,  he  was  satisfied  with  his 
honesty. 

The  exuberance  of  life  in  the  mining  youth, 
together  with  the  stimulating  climate,  tended  to 
let  these  adventurers  yield  to  the  tendency  to 
let  their  spirits  run  riot.  The  people  were  full 
of  vigor  in  work  and  in  play.  This  tension  of 
excitement  brought  out  much  latent  strength. 
Many  launched  into  the  current  of  speculation. 
There  was  a  full  indulgence  in  exciting  pastimes, 
and  recklessness  had  its  votaries.  Some  dreamt 
of  getting  rich  quick  and  returning  home. 
Through  all  this  there  pervaded  a  sense  of  whole- 
souled  liberality.  Half-dollars  were  the  smallest 
tips,  and  even  traders  scorned  to  haggle.  Lab- 
orers received  one  dollar  an  hour,  and  artisans 
received  from  twelve  to  twenty  dollars  a  day. 

When  we  consider  the  daily  life  of  the  miner 
we  find  that  there  was  much  more  labor  than 
romance.  His  claim  far  up  the  mountain  or 
down  in  a  narrow  canyon  did  not  permit  the 
usual  conveniences  of  home  life.  Because  of  the 
strenuous  nature  of  the  miner's  labor  during  the 
week,  he  was  ready  to  observe  Sunday.  The  us- 
ual duties  were  laid  aside,  but  it  must  not  be  in- 
ferred that  all  spent  the  day  in  religious  wor- 
ship. 

The  forenoon  was  usually  spent  in  rest  and 
quiet,  in  reading  or  writing  to  friends.  The  min- 
ers seldom  attended  religious  services.  Some, 
for  a  change  in  labor,  did  their  laundry  or  clean- 
ed their  sluice  boxes.  One  store  exhibited  a  sign, 
"All  Bills  Paid  Up  Here  On  Sunday."  The  after- 
noon was  usually  spent  in  strenuous  recreation 
or  in  a  trip  to  the  nearest  town  for  supplies,  or 
for  some  extra  entertainment.  The  day  was  very 
likely  to  be  noisy.  Gambling  was  in  full  swing. 
It  was  said  that  there  might  be  a  good  church 
congregation  in  the  morning,  and  in  the  after- 
noon they  would  ail  be  drunk.  Of  others  it  was 
said  that  they  were  "affectionately  drunk  in  the 
forenoon,  fighting  drunk  in  the  afternoon,  and 
dead  drunk  at  night." 

It  is  true  that  Sunday  was  a  day  more  for  en- 
joyment than  for  devotion,  because  Puritanical 
habits  had  been  broken  down  by  the  long  jour- 


Page  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


RE-ELECT 

Senator  Charles  W. 

LYON 


Republican 
as 

SENATOR 


•  •  • 

Primary  Election 

Tuesday,  August  26th 


Senator  Lyon,  affiliated  with  Los  Angeles 
Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.  has  served  in  the 
Legislature  for  the  past  sixteen  years  and 
has  an  enviable  record.  Los  Angeles  County 
is  to  have  but  one  senator  so  it  should  have 
the  benefit  of  Senator  Lyon's  wide  experi- 
ence. The  Senator's  record  shows  that  he 
passed  all  measures  for  the  establishment 
and  maintenance  of  the  university  at  Los 
Angeles;  that  he  is  the  author  of  the  bill 
for  the  construction  of  a  state  building  in 
Los  Angeles;  that  he  is  the  author  of  con- 
current resolution  memorializing  Congress 
to  reduce  tax  on  smaller  incomes ;  that  he 
supported  the  old-age  pension  law,  the  eight- 
hour  law  for  women  and  other  humanitar- 
ian measures  and  that  he  was  the  author 
of  the  measure  providing  State  aid  for 
Olympic  games  in  Los  Angeles.  A  vote  to 
return  Senator  Lyon  to  the  State  Senate  is 
a  vote  for  good,  economical  government. 


ELECT 

JUDGE 

HENRY  M.  WILLIS 

TO  THE 

SUPERIOR 
BENCH 

Los  Angeles  County 

OFFICE 
No.  2 


Henry  M.  Willis,  Native  Son,  graduate  Uni- 
versity California,  admitted  to  practice  in 
1S94.  During  1907  State  Senator  from  30th 
Senatorial  District,  chairman  Code  Revision 
Committee  of  State  Senate,  personally  in 
charge  of  all  code  revision  presented  by  Code 
Commissioner  that  session.  In  1909  chairman 
Judiciary  Committee,  its  most  important  com- 
mittee, through  which  all  bills  involving  sub- 
stantive and  procedural  law  must  pass.  Au- 
thor of  the  Mining  Laws  in  the  Code,  the  Hunt- 
ers' License  Law,  and  the  County  Division 
Law  in  present  form.  During  parts  1909  and 
1910  First  Assistant  United  States  Attorney 
for  Southern  District  of  California.  Feb.  1, 
1926.  appointed  by  the  Governor,  Judge  Muni- 
cipal Court.  Elected  first  presiding  judge  of 
that  court,  with  the  duty  of  conducting  it 
through  its  organization.  In  Dec.  1926  ap- 
pointed member  new  Judicial  Council,  reap- 
pointed Dec.  192S.  Assigned  as  Superior  Judge 
2  years  in  L.  A.  County.  Member  Masons. 
Elks,  Native  Sons  and  Knights  Pythias. 


ney  across  the  plains  or  around  Cape  Horn. 
After  a  week's  work  in  the  pursuit  of  gold,  Sun- 
day was  a  day  of  rest,  but  not  repose,  because 
of  the  excitable  temperament  of  the  miners.  The 
duties  of  religion  were,  for  the  most  part,  post- 
poned until  the  return  home,  because  in  the  in- 
terior there  were  no  leaders.  Would-be  leaders 
feared  ridicule;  but  in  the  cities  a  clergyman 
was  present  and  could  always  count  upon  a  num- 
ber of  sedate  folks  who  found  refreshment  in 
the  church  services.  Most  of  these  were  employ- 
ers and  family  men.  The  magnetism  of  the 
women  attracted  many.  By  1S50  there  were 
seven  places  of  worship  of  importance  in  the 
state.  Thus  education,  literature  and  art  receiv- 
ed a  beneficent  impulse. 

There  were  very  few  women  in  California 
Often  times  there  were  whole  camps  with  not  a 
woman  in  them.  When  one  was  found,  she  was  only 
too  often  only  a  fallen  image.  For  a  long  while 
the  disreputable  element  outshone  the  virtuous 
by  loudness  in  dress  and  manner,  especially  in 
public  resorts.  Women  generally  excited  a  chi- 
valrous respect  among  the  miners,  but  the  wo- 
men who  sought  California,  as  compared  with 
its  men,  were  inferior.  In  the  scarcity  of  the 
women  the  men  became  heroic  and  the  women 
became  worshipful.  In  the  mining  regions  men 
would  travel  afar  for  a  glance  at  a  woman  or  to 
handle  a  piece  of  female  apparel.  A  little  girl 
would  be  heralded  as  an  angel.  Many  a  rugged 
fellow  bent  with  tears  of  recollection  to  give  a 
small  girl  a  kiss  and  press  a  golden  ounce  into 
her  hand.  The  effects  of  these  sentiments  re- 
mained rooted  in  the  hearts  of  Californians  long 
after  the  romantic  age.  The  only  mellow  trait 
and  sacred  thing  with  many  was  some  base  imi- 
tation of  the  divine  image.  It  was  for  a  long 
time  difficult  to  find  a  jury  which  would  convict 
a  woman.  Many  benevolent  persons  wishing  to 
relieve  the  surplus  market  at  home,  brought  wo- 
men West  who  were  snapped  up  immediately. 
These  were  not  generally  of  the  best  class,  but 
as  comforts  increased,  a  better  class  of  women 
came. 

Because  of  the  lack  of  women  houseservants, 
some  very  crude  as  well  as  humorous  situations 
often  resulted.  The  following  are  given  as  ex- 
amples: Insects  and  vermin  abounded.  Laun- 
dry expenses  often  exceeded  the  price  of  new  un- 
derwear. Water  and  conveniences  were  lacking, 
and  dwelling  accommodations  were  most  defi- 
cient. Flimsy  cloth  partitions  in  hotels  forbode 
privacy.  Any  hovel  answered  the  purpose  for 
unmarried  men,  fitted  as  they  were  by  the  hard- 
ships of  sea  voyage  or  overland  journey.  The 
high  prices  for  board  and  lodging,  and  the  dis- 
comforts of  housekeeping  heightened  the  allure- 
ments of  vice-breeding  resorts. 

When  a  steamer  came  into  port,  everyone 
rushed  for  mail  and  the  month-old  paper,  which 
readily  sold  for  a  dollar.  When  the  papers  had 
been  read,  their  owners  rushed  back  to  sell  them 
over  again.  Men  and  boys  would  get  in  a  line, 
which  would  extend  oftentimes  over  a  block,  the 
evening  before  the  mail  came  and  wait  with 
stools  or  other  comforts.  At  the  steamer's  sail- 
ing, many  old  Californians.  though  only  of  a 
half-year's  sojourn,  turned  their  complacent 
faces  eastward.  Others  were  left  stranded,  with 
not  even  the  means  to  follow  them. 

The  saloon  was  the  meeting  place  of  the  town. 
It  was  well  furnished  with  sparkling  chandeliers, 
costly  mirrors,  lascivious  paintings,  music  and 
sirens,  and  luring  song  and  dance.  Until  1850, 
when  San  Francisco  introduced  street  lamps,  the 
saloons  were  the  only  lights  the  city  had.  Com- 
fortable chairs  and  a  cozy  stove  were  conven- 
iently placed.  The  proprietor  was  the  hail  fel- 
low and  confidant  of  everybody,  who  cared  for 
the  wounded  and  fallen  after  the  knife  or  pistol 
skirmish.  As  early  as  1849  temperance  advo- 
cates were  busy.  This  reckless  intemperance  was 
due  to  the  lack  of  homes  and  higher  recreation, 
the  stimulating  climate,  and  the  strain,  excite- 
ment and  temperament  of  the  people. 

Gambling  was  legally  authorized  at  all  of  the 
saloons.  Cities  established  special  gambling 
houses.  Each  saloon  strove  to  outdo  the  other 
in  the  flashiness  of  mirrors  and  pictures.  At 
one  end  of  the  hall  was  the  indispensable  bar. 
At  the  other  end  was  the  orchestra  balcony,  if 
indeed  the  crude  assembly  of  instruments  could 
be  called  an  orchestra.  At  any  rate  this  was 
employed  to  excite  and  break  down  the  barriers 
before  the  piles  of  money.  The  stakes  usually 
ranged  from  fifty  cents  to  five  dollars,  but  rose 
frequently  to  five  hundred  and  a  thousand  dol- 
lars. Sometimes  as  much  as  forty-five  thousand 
dollars  was  lost  on  the  single  turn  of  the  card. 
The  Mexicans  were  very  passive  gamblers.  They 
could  lose  a  whole  fortune  and  never  change 
their  expression.  On  the  other  hand,  Americans 
could  hardly  conceal  their  disappointments. 
There  were  many  honest  gamblers  in  the  mining 


August,  1930 

camps,  but  there  was  often  swindling  and  resort 
to  weapons. 

In  the  towns,  licensing  that  which  seemed  to 
be  an  incurable  evil  tended  to  preserve  decorum. 
With  the  growth  of  the  home,  gambling  began 
to  fall  into  disrepute.  By  September  of  1S50 
San  Francisco  took  the  first  step  against  it  by 
forbidding  the  practice  on  Sundays.  Lotteries 
flourished,  especially  in  the  holiday  season. 
Jewelry,  land,  wharves  and  even  buildings  pass- 
ed through  the  lotteries.  The  bullfights  of  pre- 
conquest  days  found  favor.  San  Francisco  built 
more  arenas,  which  flourished  throughout  the 
fifties.  Regattas,  prizefights  and  horse  and  foot 
races  completed  the  list  of  amusements.  On 
Sundays  and  holidays  the  resort  was  the  mis- 
sion. Many  banquets  and  balls  were  held  out- 
of-doors  on  the  chilly  evenings. 

The  unwholesome  food  and  atmosphere  of  the 
crowded  ships  had  lent  the  seed  of  disease.  The 
new  climates  and  surroundings,  the  unusual  and 
exhausting  labor  of  standing  in  water  or  moist 
ground  under  a  broiling  sun,  the  insufficient 
shelter  of  tents  and  sheds,  the  poor  and  scanty 
provisions,  and  the  excitement  and  dissipation 
all  combined  with  these  seeds  of  disease  to  make 
some  of  the  camps  almost  unbearable.  To  top 
all  this,  the  sufferers  were  isolated,  remote  from 
doctors  and  medicine.  In  1S50  cholera  swept 
off  fifteen  percent  of  the  population  of  Sacra- 
mento, and  fifty  percent  westward  in  one  year. 
This  lowered  the  physical  and  mental  tone  of  all 
of  California. 

There  was  little  medical  care  in  the  mining 
camps;  so  the  invalids  went  to  the  cities.  Many 
sought  escape  by  suicide.  In  the  cities  little 
ceremony  attended  the  burials.  In  the  mining 
camps,  a  procession  of  miners  attended  a  com- 
rade unshrouded  and  uncoffined  to  a  shallow 
grave.  The  high  cost  of  treatment  by  the  doc- 
tors and  private  hospitals,  together  with  the 
overcrowding,  kept  the  death-rate  high  during 
the  first  two  years  of  the  mining  era. 

In  the  early  mining  days,  the  people  relied  on 
the  faith  of  their  comrades.  Valuable  goods 
were  left  unguarded.  Wages  were  easy,  and 
the  people  were  armed.  Soon  a  change  came. 
More  of  the  obnoxious  element  than  ever  came 
in.  Fugitives  with  wavering  virtue  from  trouble 
and  dishonor  swarmed  to  California.  The  bolder 
ones  banded  together  to  raid  systematically  upon 
the  convoys  from  the  mines.  There  were  sweep- 
ing conflagrations  and  assassinations.  Life  was 
cheap.  There  were  many  drunken  brawls,  and 
everyone  carried  weapons.  With  the  excitable 
temperament  of  the  Californians,  anything  was 
likely  to  happen.  Theft  was  the  biggest  crime 
that  could  be  committed.  An  armed  man  was 
supposed  to  take  care  of  himself  without  the 
help  of  law. 

In  the  north,  sedate  yet  resolute  Americans, 
with  a  ready  recourse  to  lynching,  inspired  awe. 
Farther  south  this  restraint  diminished.  Every 
camp  had  its  bully  and  every  town  its  sharper. 
The  fluctuating  current  of  life  was  a  shield  that 
fostered  the  roaming  instinct,  pernicious  habits, 
and  vagrancy  and  loafing.  Much  of  the  grow- 
ing crime  took  root  during  the  wet  winter  of 
1S49-1850,  which  brought  starvation  and  sick- 
ness to  the  inaccessible  camps. 

San  Francisco  was  the  center  of  amusement, 
extravagance  and  frivolity  in  dress.  It  sup- 
plied the  innate  craving  for  amusement.  The  city 
was  a  medley  of  nationalities.  The  beer  halls  of 
the  Teuton,  the  French  cafe  chantant,  the  Ital- 
ian masquerade,  the  Irish  Saint  Patrick's  day, 
the  Genoese  Columbus  day,  the  German  May  day 
and  the  Latin  king  carnival  all  lent  color  to  the 
city. 

Before  the  gold  days  there  were  theatres  al 
San  Francisco,  Santa  Barbara  and  Monterey. 
The  gold  rush  diverted  attention  from  theatri- 
cals. There  were  many  amateur  performances 
as  early  as  1847  and  1848.  The  first  professional 
performance  was  given  at  Sacramento,  October 
18,  1849.  The  Jenny  Lind  theater  was  opened 
in  San  Francisco  in  October  of  1850.  There  were 
many  sterling  actors  such  as  Kirby,  Atwater, 
Stark,  Bingham  and  Thorne  Sr.,  but  inferior 
talent  was  the  most  noticeable.  Most  of  the  per- 
formances were  of  the  blood  and  thunder  type. 
In  the  mining  regions,  the  appearance  of  a  wo- 
man in  the  early  days  was  all  that  was  needed 
to  insure  the  success  of  the  performance. 

The  general  effect  of  the  drama  was  good, 
partly  from  the  moral  lessons  imparted,  but 
mainly  as  a  diversion  from  the  gambling  and 
drinking  resorts.  By  1851  there  was  hardly  a 
town  of  one  thousand  inhabitants  without  its 
hall  for  entertainments.  Mere  instrumental  pro- 
ficiency was  not  widely  appreciated,  but  female 
vocalists  with  sympathetic  voices  and  stirring 
home  melodies  never  failed  to  evoke  applause, 
(Continued  on  Page  14.) 


« 


August,  1930 


THE  GEIZZLY  BEAR 


Page  5 


cat 
ro 

[ro 


c.  c. 


YOUNG 

REPUBLICAN 

CANDIDATE  for  RE-ELECTION 

GOVERNOR  of  CALIFORNIA 


a 


Governor  Young  has  kept  the  faith ! 

There  is  no  element  of  doubt  in  his  candidacy,  no  question  whether  he  can  measure  up  to  the  tremendous 
responsibilities  of  the  office. 

Governor  Young's  campaign  pledges  of  four  years  ago  are  California's  outstanding  governmental  accomplish- 
ments of  today — adequate  highways,  schools  freed  from  political  influence,  business-like  coordination  of  depart- 
ments, sound  economy  and  truthful  budgets,  a  remedial  prison  program,  conservation  of  natural  resources,  human 
handling  of  human  problems,  and  an  improved  labor  and  industrial  program. 

His  platform  is  his  record! 

California    Keep    Young!" 


1 


■I  -'- 
inffl 
ill  ■' 

Bit" 

leu"1 
itiflil 
ipliiS 


Charles  A.  Son 

REPUBLICAN  CANDIDATE  FOR 

ATTORNEY- 
GENERAL 


OF  CALIFORNIA 


Charles  A.  Son's  knowledge 
of  California  is  comprehen- 
sive. He  was  born  in  San 
Francisco,  where  his  father, 
Adolph  A.  Son,  founded  the 
wholesale  firm  of  Son  Broth- 
ers and  Co.  in  1853.  The 
past  ten  years  he  has  resided 
in  Los  Angeles.  He  is  a  gradu- 
ate of  University  of  California 
(1897)  and  Columbia  Uni- 
versity Law  School  (1900). 
He  is  a  member  of  several 
clubs,  the  Elks,  and  Presidio 
Parlor  No.  194  N.S.G.W. 

In  the  field  of  law  he  has 
distinguished  himself  to  such 
an  extent  that  his  writings  are 
accepted  as  standard  refer- 
ence works. 


"Our  growing  state  demands  a  vigorous  Attorney-General. 

A  vote  for  Charles  A.  Son  is  a  vote  for  complete  co-opera- 

tion  ivith  every  District  Attorney  and  City  Attorney  in  the 

state  for  constructive  legal  service  to  you" 


For  Uncontrolled 

County  Government 


ELECT 

JOHN  R.  QUINN 

Supervisor — Fourth  District 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

Member  Los  Angeles  Parlor  /Vo.  45  N.S.G.W. 

PRIMARIES  AUGUST  26,  1930 


Page  6 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAK 


August,  1930 


:iGHTY 


STATE  FAffi  THI 

Irvin  Engler 


CALIFORNIA'S  RECORD  OF  PROGRESS 
since  admission  into  the  union  eighty 
years  ago  will  be  strikingly  illustrated 
at  the  State  Fair  and  Western  Exposi- 
tion in  Sacramento,  August  30  to  Sep- 
tember 7,  both  inclusive.  Greater  than 
any  of  the  State  Fairs  which  have  gone  before 
will  be  this  year's  exposition  celebrating  Califor- 
nia's eightieth  birthday,  and  presenting  a  pano- 
ramic picture  of  achievement  unsurpassed  by 
any  other  state  of  the  nation. 

The  State  Fair  is  California's  show  window, 
and  this  year  it  will  be  resplendent  with  the  fin- 
est and  most  remarkable  display  of  products 
ever  assembled  at  the  exposition  grounds.  Fifty- 
four  counties  of  the  state  will  exhibit  the  cream 
of  their  horticultural,  agricultural  and  mineral 
products  in  the  huge  pavilion  which  occupies  the 
central  spot  of  the  fair  grounds.  The  whole 
range  of  production,  from  the  apples  of  Mendo- 
cino County  to  the  pineapples  of  San  Diego 
County,  will  be  seen  under  one  roof — the  world's 
greatest  horticultural  exposition. 

Livestock,  too,  will  have  a  prominent  place  in 
the  picture.  On  the  opening  day  of  the  State 
Fair  the  new  livestock  building,  one  of  the  larg- 
est of  its  kind  in  America,  will  be  dedicated.  In 
this  building  will  be  shown  blue-ribbon  winners 
of  national  and  international  stock  shows. 

An  entire  building  and  annex  on  the  fair 
grounds  will  be  given  over  to  the  educational 
displays  of  more  than  2,500  California  schools, 
showing  the  progress  along  educational  lines 
since  that  memorable  day,  September  9,  1850, 
when  California  was  admitted  to  statehood.  An- 
other building  will  be  used  exclusively  for  ma- 
chinery exhibits,  particularly  farm  machinery, 
contrasting  modern  methods  of  cultivation  with 
the  primitive  equipment  of  eighty  years  ago. 

The  art  salon,  commercial  displays,  poultry 
building  and  other  departments  of  the  great  ex- 
position all  will  portray  the  theme  chosen  for 
this  year's  State  Fair — "Eighty  Tears  of  Prog- 
ress!" 

A    number    of   other   Western    states,    joining 


with  California  in  the  notable  celebration,  will 
have  elaborate  exhibits  in  the  western  exposition 
building. 

While  the  State  Fair  is  fundamentally  an  edu- 
cational institution,  the  directors  have  given  at- 
tention to  developing  a  program  of  entertain- 
ment, providing  amusement  and  diversity  for  the 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  persons  who  attend. 
Each  afternoon  of  the  nine  days  will  be  featured 
with  a  variety  program  in  front  of  the  two  big 
grandstands — harness  horse  races  competing  for 
534,000  in  purses,  spectacular  circus  acts,  vaude- 
ville specialties  and  music.  The  evening  feature 
will  be  the  famous  State  Fair  horse  show,  bring- 
ing the  best  specimens  of  horseflesh  in  America 
into  competition  for  §23,000  in  prizes.  In  all, 
$125,0  0  0  is  the  amount  offered  for  premiums, 
prizes  and  purses  in  all  departments  of  the  ex- 
position. 

The  opening  day,  August  30,  will  be  newspa- 
per and  "Pan-American"  day,  this  designation 
being  made  as  a  tribute  to  the  press,  and  to 
delegates  in  attendance  at  the  Pan-American  Re- 
ciprocal Trades  Conference  which  will  open  in 
Sacramento  just  preceding  the  State  Fair. 

On  the  closing  day,  September  7,  twenty  sur- 
viving "forty-niners"  will  be  guests  of  honor. 
They  are  men  and  women  who  were  born  in 
California  or  who  came  across  the  plains  as 
children  in  the  years  1849  and  1S50.  A  special 
program  will  be  arranged  for  the  occasion  by 
the  "romantic  forty-niners,"  a  commemorative 
radio  feature.  Twenty  popular  radio  stars  will 
appear  before  the  grandstand  crowds  August  31, 
when  the  "golden  state  blue  monday  jamboree" 
will  be  the  featured  number  of  the  afternoon 
program. 

The  State  Fair  is  an  important  branch  of  the 
state  government,  being  affiliated  with  the  De- 
partment of  Finance,  of  which  Lyman  M.  King 
is  the  head.  R.  A.  Condee  of  Chino,  San  Bernar- 
dino County,  is  the  president  of  the  exposition; 
T.  H.  Ramsey  of  Red  Bluff,  Tehama  County, 
vice-president;  John  M.  Perry  of  Stockton,  San 
Joaquin  County,  treasurer;  Charles  W.  Paine  of 


Sacramento,  secretary-manager.  Together  with 
the  following  they  constitute  the  board  of  di- 
rectors: Sam  H.  Greene  of  Oakland,  Alameda 
County;  Edward  Dinkelspiel  of  Suisun,  Solanc 
County;  Harold  J.  McCurry  of  Sacramento;  C 
A.  Melcher  of  McFarland,  Kern  County;  D.  Ey- 
man  Huff  of  Orange,  Orange  County;  Ellis 
Franklin  of  Colfax,  Placer  County;  Fred  H.  Bix- 
by  of  Long  Beach,  Los  Angeles  County;  W.  H. 
Brooks  of  El  Centro,  Imperial  County;  A.  OJ 
Hardison  of  Santa  Paula,  Ventura  County;  A.  Bj  [| 
Lang  of  Stockton,  San  Joaquin  County,  and  W. 
A.  Kennedy  of  Pomona,  Los  Angeles  County. 

As  expressed  by  President  Condee,  "The 
State  Fair  belongs  to  all  the  people  of  Califor- 
nia. It  is  an  annual  event  in  which  every  Cali- 
fornian  should  be  interested  for,  more  than  anj 
other  single  medium,  it  spreads  the  name  and' 
fame  of  the  Golden  State  around  the  world.  Th« 
attendance  has  been  growing  steadily,  increasing 
from  200,000  five  years  ago  to  more  than  430,- 
00  0  last  year.  In  the  words  of  President  Her- 
bert Hoover,  'One  can  learn  more  of  California 
by  spending  two  days  at  the  State  Fair  than  bj 
weeks  of  travel  through  the  state,'  for  here  if 
spread  before  the  public  all  that  California  has 
to  show  in  the  way  of  resources,  products  and 
educational  advancement." 

A  compilation  of  figures  on  resources  and 
production,  made  by  the  State  Fair  staff,  showt 
that  California  has  made  remarkable  strides  in 
the  past  eighty  years.  Here  are  some  of  thf 
things  in  which  it  now  ranks  first  in  the  union: 
gold  production,  fisheries,  alfalfa,  peas,  aspara- 
gus, tomatoes,  lettuce,  cabbage,  cauliflower,  cel- 
ery, spinach,  olives,  almonds,  walnuts,  grapes 
raisins,  peaches,  pears,  apricots,  plums,  prunes, 
figs,  cherries,  oranges,  lemons,  cantaloupes, 
honey.  California  also  holds  first  place  in  num- 
ber of  tractors,  number  of  motor  vehicles  pet 
thousand  inhabitants,  developed  water  powei 
and  number  of  irrigation  districts. 


Apple  Show — Sebastopol,  Sonoma  County,  will 
feature    its    annual    Gravenstein    Apple    Show, 

August  5-10. 


Spanish  Fiesta — The  annual  Old  Spanish  Days 
Fiesta  of  Santa  Barbara  City  will  be  held  Augusl 
7,  8  and  9. 


"The   everlasting   hills   changeless   watch   the 
changeless  heavens." — Charles  Kingsley. 


RE-ELECT 

Senator  J.  W. 
MCKINLEY 

(Incumbent) 

THE  SENATOR 

from 
Los  Angeles  County 


Senator  McKinley  is: 
A  Native  Son. 

A  member  of  Ramona  Parlor  for  10  years. 
An  ex-service  man. 
A  life-long  Republican. 

Born  at  508  W .  Adams  Street  and  has  lived  all  his  life  in 
Los  Angeles  County. 

In  the  last  session  of  the  Legislature  he  was  the 

Father   of  the   Stockholders'   Liability  Amendment 

and  a  Crusader  for  Relief  from  Special  Assessment 

Burdens. 


Headquarters,  915  Haas  Bldg 


Phone:  VAndike  4728 


U.  S.  WEBB 

ATTORNEY  GENERAL 

OF  CALIFORNIA 


"Upon  His  Record  of  Performance  He 
Submits  His  Candidacy  for  Re  -  Election' 


August,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  7 


Born  in  California. 
Always  lived  in  California. 
Educated  in  California. 
Practiced  law  1 8 years  in  California. 
14  years  in  California  Legislature. 
OF.FOR  and  FROM  CALIFORNIA! 


or 

LIEUTENANT 
GOVERNOR 


"Senator  Chamberlin's  unswerving  loyalty  to  the  Stale  and  its 
material  interest  impels  me  to  give  his  candidacy  for  Lieutenant 
Governor  my  hearty  support.  His  service  as  State  Senator  in  the 
past  is  an  index  of  what  may  be  expected  of  him  in  the  future. 
I  deem  it  important  we  should  have  as  a  member  of  the  Execu- 
tive Department  at  Sacramento  one  who  is  identified  with  the 
development  and  progress  of  our  beloved  State". — 

FLETCHER  CUTLER,  Chairman  of  Senator  Chamberlin's 
Northern  California  Campaign  Committee. 


Northern  California  Campaign  Headquarters: 
Palace  Hotel,  San  Francisco 


Southern  California  Campaign  Headquarters: 
1010  Rowan  BIdg.,  Los  Angeles 


Page  8 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAK 


August,  1930 


CALIFORNIA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEAES  AGO 


Thomas  R.  Jones 


(COMPILED  EXPRESSLY   FOB   THE    GRIZZLY   BEAR.) 


A  UGUST    1880   WAS   A   GREAT   CONVEN- 
TS       tion  month  in  California.     As  county 
/   \      officials   then   served   two-year   terms, 
/       \     and  as  both  the  Republican  and  the 
^        ^  Democratic  parties  put  legislative  and 
county  candidates  in  the  field,  not  a 
day,  except  Sunday,  was  without  a  few  conven- 
tions  somewhere.      The   campaign  opened   with 
stump   speeches   being   heard   from   Siskiyou   to 
San  Diego. 

A  sensation  was  created  at  the  San  Francisco 
sandlot  when  Mrs.  Otis  Greenwood  of  Tuolumne 
County  appeared  there  as  a  Democratic  spell- 
binder. She  drew  a  large  crowd,  and  could  out- 
talk  Dennis  Kearney,  now  a  Greenbacker.  The 
Republicans  imported  several  speakers  from  the 
East. 

T.  DeWitt  Talmage,  an  eminent  New  York 
City  divine,  came  to  the  state  to  deliver  lectures. 


One  of  his  topics,  "Big  Blunders,"  made  no  ref- 
erence to  his  own  mistake  in  coming  to  Califor- 
nia to  lecture  during  a  hot  summer  month  while 
a  political  campaign  was  in  full  swing. 

Returns  from  the  1880  census  began  to  be 
made  public.  California's  population  was  864,- 
430,  a  ten-year  gain  of  304,589.  The  leading 
counties  were:  San  Francisco  233,066,  Alameda 
63,392,  Sacramento  36,200,  Santa  Clara  35,113, 
Los  Angeles  33,392,  San  Diego  8,690. 

Sonoma  County  August  1  had  seven  slight 
earthquake  shocks,  about  twenty  minutes  apart. 

A  meteor,  dropping  brilliant  sparks,  crossed 
over  Contra  Costa  County  the  evening  of  August 
11.  It  was  more  than  three  feet  in  diameter 
when  first  seen  and,  traveling  slowly,  was  visible 
for  fifteen  minutes. 

Judge  W.  B.  Norman  died  at  Stockton,  San 
Joaquin  County,  August  26.      He  came  to  Cali- 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY   10TH.   1868 

One  of  the  Oldest  Banks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  never  been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  with  other  Banks 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

June  30th,  1930 

Assets $131,072,571.52 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,600,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over  $690,000.00, 

standing  on  Books  at  1.00 

MISSION  BRANCH Mission  r-nd  21st  Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO  BRANCH Clement  St.  and  7th  Ave. 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH Haieht  and  Belvedere  Streets 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH West  Portal  Ave.  and  Ulloa  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (4}4)  per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 


FIRE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LIABILITY 


INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONDS 


1006  FIDELITY  BLDG.,  548  SOUTH  SPRING  STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAN  ALEN,  "Native  Son"  and 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone:      Mutual  1271 


PICTURE  FRAMES       WIRSCHING'S        WOOD  CARVING 

REGILDING,  POLYCHROMLNG,  ETCHINGS  RESTORED,  FRAT  PADDLES 

6035  Hollywood  Boulevard  GRanite  7278 


HOLLYWOOD,  California 


VERMONT  2597 

CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


fornia  from  Mississippi  in  1849.  He  represented 
Calaveras  County  in  the  State  Legislature  of 
185  6  and  afterward,  for  several  years,  was  a 
judge  of  that  county. 

J.  Reverly  died  in  San  Quentin  State  Prison 
August  17,  and  it  now  developed  that  he  had 
uncomplainingly  suffered  conviction  and  impris- 
onment for  forgery  to  save  the  reputation  of  a 
friend  with  a  family. 

Juan  Marino,  residing  at  La  Brea  rancho  near 
Los  Angeles  City,  was  now  110  years  old.     He 
claimed  his  father  was,  in  1781,  one  of  the  thir- 
teen founders  of  the  Pueblo  of  Los  Angeles. 
ORANGES  §15  PER  THOUSAND. 

At  the  Henrietta  ranch  on  the  Feather  River 
near  Oroville,  Butte  County,  a  colony  of  sixty 
beavers  were  industriously  gnawing  down  trees 
and  tugging  them  to  the  river,  evidently  with 
the  intention  of  eventually  damming  the  stream. 

A  six-foot  sea  serpent,  or  shark  fighter,  was 
caught  in  San  Francisco  Bay;  it  had  a  cat-like 
head  and  two  rows  of  long  white  teeth.  A  thirty- 
one-foot  shark,  weighing  6,000  pounds,  was 
caught  near  Aptos,  Santa  Cruz  County. 

Professor  Jordan  reported  260  species  of  fish 
along  the  Pacific  Coast.  Of  the  number,  150 
were  in  the  Monterey  Bay  waters  and  60  in  wa- 
ters adjacent  to  San  Diego. 

W.  W.  Thompson,  a  Napa  City  angler,  in  two 
hours  caught  seventy-five  trout  in  Moore's  Creek, 
near  Howell  Mountain. 

The  Federal  Government  this  month  shipped 
to  New  Zealand  trout  eggs  from  the  McCloud 
River  hatchery  in  Shasta  County. 

Irrigation  was  found  to  be  the  most  effective 
remedy  for  the  grasshopper  pest  afflicting  Sierra 
Valley.  The  eggs  would  not  hatch  in  damp 
ground. 

Riverside  County  orange  growers  were  selling 
their  crop  at  $15  per  1,000.  They  expected  to 
dispose  of  a  half-million  during  the  season. 

Lodi,  San  Joaquin  County,  became  the  state's 
watermelon  center,  100,000  of  them  being  ship- 
ped from  there  this  month. 

A  Solano  County  peach,  twelve  inches  in  cir- 
cumference and  weighing  exactly  one  pound,  was 
grown  and  exhibited  by  H.  W.  McEwen. 

A  six-day  pedestrian  contest  between  six  well- 
known  hikers  in  Los  Angeles  City  was  won  by  a 
man  named  Edwards,  who  tramped  467  miles. 

Two  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  County,  French- 
men were  arrested  for  buncoing  a  fellow-coun- 
tryman out  of  $3,000.  When  searched  at  the 
city  jail  $48,940  in  gold  and  silver  coins  were 
panned  out  of  their  clothing. 

At  Chico,  Butte  County,  discovery  was  made 
the  morning  of  August  20  that  thirty  of  the  City 
Park's  choicest  trees  had  been  ruthlessly  muti- 
lated and  ruined.  Three  tramps  who,  the  previ- 
ous day,  had  been  ordered  to  vamoose,  were 
found  to  be  the  vandals  and  were  sent  to  jail 
for  six  months. 

August  coinage  at  the  United  States  Mint  In 
San  Francisco  was  reported  to  be  63,000  twenty- 
dollar  gold  pieces,  67,000  ten-dollar  gold  pieces 
and  1,000,000  silver  dollars. 

RESTRAINING   DAM   FAILURE. 

Mexican  dollars,  excellent  in  appearance  but 
counterfeits  made  of  brass  disks  coated  with 
silver,  were  in  circulation.  The  "profession"  ot 
counterfeiting  had  sunk  to  such  depths  that  a 
lead  counterfeit  of  the  lowly  nickel,  recently  in- 
troduced into  California  and  unfamiliar  to  many 
of  its  citizens,  was  being  freely  accepted  as  a 
coin  of  the  realm. 

A  strong-minded  Yuba  City,  Sutter  County, 
woman  proposed  in  the  Marysville,  Yuba  County, 
press  to  organize  a  Woman's  Protective  Associa- 
tion, claiming  that  until  women  did  organize 
they  would  continue  to  be  "child-bearing  serfs 
of  men."  They,  the  women,  she  said,  should 
organize  to  "do  their  part  for  money,  instead  of 
just  board  and  clothes;"  they  should  be  the  best- 
paid  women  in  the  world.  She  proposed  that  a 
mother  should  be  paid  $100  on  giving  birth  to  a 
girl  baby,  $200  for  a  boy  baby,  $300  for  twins 
and  $1,000  for  triplets;  p.o.d.  (payment  on  de- 
mand) was  to  be  the  rule. 

A  "volcano"  in  the  San  Jacinto  Mountains  be- 
gan spouting  mud  and  hot  water  August  10.  A 
few  days  later,  however,  it  proved  to  be  a  geyser, 
throwing  water  to  a  height  of  100  feet. 

The  Board  of  Drainage  Commissioners,  creat- 
ed by  the  State  Legislature  to  handle  the  hy- 
draulic mining  debris  question  and  to  build  re- 
straining dams  on  the  Yuba  and  Bear  Rivers,  let 
a  contract  August  13  to  build  a  dam  on  the 
Yuba  nine  miles  above  Marysville.  It  was  to  be 
4,800  feet  long,  from  8  to  15  feet  high,  to  be 
constructed  of  trees,  brush  and  rock,  and  to  have 
its  crest  eight  feet  above  high-water  mark.  Sub- 
sequently a  second  dam,  9,600  feet  long,  was  to 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAK  ADVERTISERS 


I 


August,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  9 


RE-ELECT 

"BILL"TRAEGER 


LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

SHERIFF 

AT  THE 

AUGUST   PRIMARY 


ELECT 

Oda 
FAULCONER 

JUDGE 

of  the 

SUPERIOR  COURT 

Los  Angeles  County 

Office  No.  11 

PRIMARY  ELECTION 
AUGUST  26 


17  years  of  successful  practice 
of  the  law. 

Admitted  to  California  Bar  1913. 

Admitted  to  Federal  Courts  1914. 

Admitted  to  U.  S.  Supreme  Court  1918. 

Legislative  Chairman  California  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs,  Member  of  American  Legion 
Auxiliary  Post  No.  176,  Member  of  State,  Los 
Angeles  and  San  Fernando  Bar  Associations. 

Headquarters:    909  Haas  Bldg.,  Phone  TUcker  1070 


DO  YOU  KNOW  THAT  ^ 

dV  CIO  You  Pay  Second  Highest  Tax  Rate  in  Nation  • 


Taxp 


Your  State  Government  Expenses  Increased 
$138,000,000  Under  Present  Administration 

^BURONFITTS 

Governor  of  California 


AND  END  THIS  ORGY  OF  SPENDING 


Republican. 


Primary  Election  August  26,  1930 


Page  1  0 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


August,  1930 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 


NATIVE  SONS  AND 


NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 


MAKE  THESE  PLACES  YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 


Phone:  Chula  Vista  8710-R4 

FORD'S  WAYSIDE  INN 

LOBSTER,  STEAK  and  CHICKEN  DINNERS— LUNCHEONS— SANDWICHES 
SPECIAL  LUNCHEON  AND  DINNER  PASTIES 

PALM  CITY,  California 


CAESAR'S  PLACE-ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

CAESAR  CARDINI,  Proprietor 

FRENCH,  ITALIAN  AND  SPANISH  DINNERS  OUR  SPECIALTY 
TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


For  Health,  for 

Pleasure,  Try 

Rates   $27.50    to    $40.00 
Per  Wk.  Including  Meals 

Elevation  3,165  Ft. 
From  Los  Angeles,  134  Miles 
From  San  Diego,  69  Miles 


Sulphur  baths,  swims,  for  rheu- 
matism, arthritis,  neuritis,  stom- 
ach, kidney  and  liver  disorders. 
Modern  bathhouse,  masseur. 
High-class  accommodations.  Ad- 
dress T.  C.  CAPEN,  Mgr.,  Warner 
Hot  Springs,  San  Diego,  Calif. 


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Visit  the  World  Famous  LA  JOLLA  CAVES 
Cave  entrance  thru  tunnel  from  interior  of  the  CAVE  CURIO  STORE 


200  yards  East  of  Bathing:  Cove.    The    most   interesting    Carlo 
Mexican    Novelties,    Costnme   Jewelry.     Bring    yo 


Store    In    Southern    California.     Marin*    Carlo*. 
r    Kodak    and    take    a    Silhouette. 


LAS    FLORES    INN 

GOLDING  &  GRIMSHAW,  Props.   (R.  E.  GOLDING,   Member    Santa   Monica   Bay   N.S.G.W.) 

NINE  MILES  NORTH  OF  SANTA  MONICA  ON  THE  COAST  HIGHWAY 

Complete  Fountain  Service — Open  6  A.M.  to  1  P.M. — Hot  Toasted  Sandwiches 

Free  Parking  Space.     Wonderful  Ocean  View 

Richfield  and  Union  Gas  Service  Stations  Both  Sides  of  Road 


GREEN    BUNNY    SANDWICH    SHOP 

OPEN  6  A.M.  to  1  PJW.— ALL  WHITE  HELP 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES  COMPLETE  FOUNTAIN  SERVICE 

50-Cent  LUNCHEON 

566  EAST  MAIN  STREET,  VENTURA,   CALIFORNIA 


El  Berta  Cafe  <^>  Goleta,  California 


MR.  and  MRS.  P.  ATMORE,  Proprietors 

STRICTLY  HOME  COOKING 


Dinah! 


Shack 


(.xUurW 


CHICKEN  AND  BAKED  HAM  SPECIALTIES 
775  COAST  HIGHWAY,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Tel:   9466 


stop  at  HOTEL  MENLO  in 

OAKLAND,  CALIFORNIA 

13th  and  WEBSTER  STS. 

IN  THE  HEART  OF  SHOPPING,  THEATER,  FINANCIAL  CENTERS 

ALL  SUNNY,  OUTSIDE  ROOMS 

Rates:  SINGLE  per  day,  $1.50;  DOUBLE  per  day,  $2.00  and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  WEEKLY  AND  MONTHLY  RATES 

BAYARD  WOOTEN,  Manager 


be  built  two  miles  above  the  first  one.  The  origi- 
nal dam  was  constructed,  but  did  not  prove  to  be 
a  success. 

At  Cherokee,  Butte  County,  the  Spring  Valley 
hydraulic  mine  cleaned  up  $76,000  in  gold  dust 
after  a  sixty-day  washing.  The  sluices,  it  was 
estimated,  contained  an  additional  $20,000. 

The  Weaver  hydraulic  mine  in  Trinity  County 
cleaned  up  thirty-seven  pounds  of  gold  after  a 
month's  operations. 

A  pocket  found  on  Otter  Creek,  El  Dorado 
County,  in  two  days  yielded  ten  ounces  of  gold 
worth  SI  SO. 

A  buried  gravel  channel  that  was  yielding 
SI  OS  in  gold  to  the  pan  was  found  in  Placer 
County. 

McMurry   and   Hupp    this   month   cleaned   up 
their  Butte  County  mine  for  the  season  and  took 
out  1.42S  ounces  of  gold  worth  S27.000. 
LIVELY   OLD   TIMERS. 

Lewis  Stone,  mining  at  Greenwood,  El  Dorado 
County,  struck  a  seam  of  decomposed  gold  quartz 
that  paid  $50  to  the  pan.  In  two  hours  he  got 
$3,000. 

The  Rock  Bar  quartz  mine  near  Grass  Valley, 
Nevada  County,  this  month  made  one  of  those 
strikes  which  electrify  a  mining  community.  A 
candle  box  of  ore  yielded  $400  in  gold,  and  $9,- 
756  was  obtained  from  the  crushing  of  610 
pounds  of  rock. 

The  agate  quarry  in  San  Luis  Obispo  County 
was  being  worked  this  month.  The  product  was 
of  a  beautiful  appearance,  varying  in  color  from 
white  gray  to  pink. 

John  Smith,  mining  at  Indian  Flat,  Nevada 
County,  found  a  pocket  of  gold,  compressed  be- 
tween two  large  stones,  from  which  he  extracted 
$1,300. 

In  the  C.  and  Z.  mine  of  Mono  County,  at  a 
depth  of  120  feet,  a  petrified  rattlesnake  was 
found  with  a  petrified  frog  in  its  mouth. 

A  writer  in  a  Redding.  Shasta  County,  news- 
paper stated  the  Indian  name  for  the  Sacramen- 
to River  was  "Wy  Min;"  for  the  Pit  River,  "Pool 
Min,"  meaning  "East  River,"  and  for  the  Mc- 
Cloud  River,  "Win  Nim  Min,"  meaning  "Middle 
River." 

Three  men  rented  some  acreage  near  Pasa- 
dena, Los  Angeles  County,  for  $400  a  year  and 
made  $3,500  by  turning  it  into  a  bee  ranch. 

The  California  Pioneer  Society  of  Sacramento 
City  was  described  as  being  the  liveliest  body  of 
old-timers  in  the  state.  The  quartet  of  Sacra- 
mento Parlor  No.  3  N.S.G.W. — Ed.  F.  Cohn, 
George  C.  Kohler,  Joe  Maddux  and  Graham — 
sang  at  its  many  entertainments.  An  election  of 
directors  was  held  this  month,  and  seven  tickets 
were  in  the  field;  every  member  who  could  pos- 
sibly get  to  the  hall  voted.  The  society  ap- 
pointed a  committee  to  urge  the  State  Legisla- 
ture to  build  a  statue  in  memory  of  General 
John  A.  Sutter. 

John  Ream's  toll  bridge  across  the  North  Fork 
of  the  Yuba  River,  eight  miles  from  Campton- 
ville,  Yuba  County,  caught  fire  August  12  and 
was  totally  destroyed.     Loss,  $20,000. 

An  Oakland,  Alameda  County,  dwelling,  hous- 
ing a  family  in  needy  circumstances,  burned 
August  15.  Mrs.  Kalahar  and  her  three  children 
were  cremated,  and  a  visitor,  Mre.  Fenton,  was 
fatally  burned. 

A  fire  in  Red  Bluff,  Tehama  County,  August 
2  destroyed  a  score  of  business  houses,  causing 
a  $100,000  loss. 

HERO  OF  THE  HOUR. 

The  business  section  of  Wheatland,  Yuba 
County,  was  destroyed  by  fire  August  26,  entail- 
ing a  loss  of  $60,000. 

The  boiler  of  a  Monterey  County  thresher  ex- 
ploded August  25,  fatally  injuring  Engineer  Mc- 
Gregor and  Fireman  Divine. 

C.  F.  Reid  of  Bodie,  Mono  County,  compliei 
with  the  order  of  a  holdup  man  to  "stick  'em 
up!"  But  he  had  a  bowie  knife  in  one  hand, 
and  when  it  descended  upon  the  highwayman's 
shoulder  he  yelped  and'ran. 

James  Kenney,  S-year-old  Bay  Point,  Contra 
Costa  County,  lad,  fell  August  15  and  broke  an 
arm.  Five  days  later  he  fell  off  a  load  of  hay 
and  the  wagon  ran  over  and  broke  both  his  legs. 

Grace  Kuhn,  Red  Bluff,  Tehama  County,  lass, 


u 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  I 


went  with  a  uumlirr  (if  companions  to  look  over 
the  snapboat  "Dover,"  the  first  steam  craft  that 
hud  for  many  years  come  up  the  Sacramento 
River  as  far  as  Red  Hluff.  Crossing  a  gangplank 
from  shore  to  boat  she  became  dizzy  and  fell  in- 
to the  river.  A  lad  named  Harry  VIek  ininie 
diately  jumped  in,  fully  clothed,  and  pulled  her 
to  shore.     lie  became  the  hero  of  the  hour. 

Bertie  Batch forff,  8  years  of  age,  fishing  from 
a  Benicia.  Solano  County,  wharf,  fell  into  the 
water  and  was  drowned. 

Proprietor  August  FVine  was  fatally  mangled 
in  the  machinery  of  his  lone,  Amador  County, 
flour  mill  August  18. 

An  Oroville,  Butte  County,  gambler,  named 
Murray,  playing  faro  August  6,  reached  over  the 
table  to  "copper"  a  bet  of  five  blue  chips  placed 
on  the  9-spot.  and  fell  dead  from  heart  disease. 

Six-year-old  Lewis  Dreyfuss  of  Nevada  City, 
Nevada  County,  walked  backward  into  a  tub  of 
boiling  water  and  was  fatally  scalded. 

C.  H.  Pierson,  Trinity  County  Pioneer,  cross- 
ing a  Hume  upon  a  plank,  was  taken  with  an 
apoplectic  fit,  fell  into  the  flume  and  was 
drowned. 

Rev.  J.  W.  Culberson  of  Ventura  County  died 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 


RE-ELECT 

ED.W. 

HOPKINS 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

ASSESSOR 


Ed.  W.  Hopkins  is  a  candidate  for  re-election 
to  the  office  of  Los  Angeles  county  assessor  in  the 
August  26th  primaries.  He  is  the  incumbent, 
having  filled  the  same  position  for  twenty-three 
years.  His  record  speaks  for  itself — able,  efficient, 
experienced  and  honest. 

Mr.  Hopkins  is  faced 
by  eleven  other  candi- 
dates, three  of  whom 
also  have  the  name  of 
Hopkins.  They  are  a 
truck  driver,  an  iceman, 
and  a  salesman,  respec- 
tively. There  is  but 
one  Ed.  W.  Hopkins, 
our  County  Assessor, 
who  is  to  be  re-elected 
by  the  voters  of  Los 
Angeles  County. 

It  would  be  highly 
dangerous  to  have  in 
the  most  important 
office  outside  of  the 
Governor  of  the  State 
of  California  any  person  who  is  not  qualified,  who 
knows  nothing  about  the  job,  who  is  merely  a 
political  office  seeker,  or  nothing  more  or  less 
than  some  person  with  a  similar  name  to  a  candi- 
date, whose  expenses  for  filing  have  been  paid  by 
those  sinister  influences  that  wish  to  gain  control 
of  the  assessor's  office. 

The  issue  is  clear  cut!  American  fair  play 
demands  the  return  of  Ed.  W.  Hopkins  to  the 
office  of  County  Assessor.  There  is  no  alternative 
when  the  opposition  uses  the  unfair  methods 
which  have  been  exhibited  so  far  in  this  campaign. 
All  other  considerations  being  equal,  the  out- 
standing honesty  of  Ed.  W.  Hopkins,  the  efficiency 
of  his  office,  the  fair  treatment  he  has  accorded 
the  public,  and  the  absolute  unimpeachable  in- 
tegrity of  the  man  himself,  married  and  the  father 
of  five  children,  a  Shriner,  a  32d  degree  Mason, 
a  member  of  the  Sons  of  Veterans,  and  Knights 
nf  Pythias,  trained  in  law,  schooled  in  experience, 
and,  above  all, 

FAITHFUL  TO  THE  PUBLIC  TRUST! 


NEWTON  OAKS The  Traveler's  Home 

Located  Just  45  Minutes  from  Hollywood  on 
VENTURA  BOULEVARD  at  the  CONEJO  RANCH 

For  Reservations  Phone  Thousand  Oaks  103 

CHICKEN  —  DINNERS  —  STEAK 


Entertainment: 


Dining,  Dancing,  Pool,  Milliards,  Tennis,  Riding  Horses 
Rooms  and  Modern  Furnished  Cottages 


We  solicit  the  patronage  of  fraternal  and  social  organizations 
P.  O.  Address:  Box  53-A,  CAMARILLO,  California  JACK  NEWTON,  Mgr. 


Beautiful  Gloiffi  TTWem  Santa  Paula 


MR.   and   MRS.   C.   D.   ESTEP,   Owntri    and    Operator*,   PERSONALLY    IN   CHARGE 

CHARM,  COMFORT  and  REFINEMENT  have  distinguished  the  GLEN  TAVERN  in  the  minds 

of  Experienced  Travelers. 

Meals  Table  d'Hote.    Individually  Decorated  Guest  Rooms.   Garage 

Guest  Cards  to  Fine  Golf  Course 


C  R.    WHEELER.   Resident    Manager  HANDY   TO    EVERYTHING 

HOTEL  NEAL— SANTA  BARBARA 

Beautiful    Modern   Structure.    Comfortable   Homelike    Lobby 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION  ON  STATE  STREET 
OPPOSITE  SOUTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILWAY  STATION 

Every  Facility  for  the  Service  of  the  Most  Particular  Guest! 

RATES  $1.50  and  Up 
SPLENDID  COFFEE  SHOP  — GEO.   DUE,  Proprietor 

Open  from  5  A.M.  to  1  A.M. 

MERCHANTS'  LUNCHEON  II  to  2.     DINNER  5  to  8 
A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE  ALL  DAY 


in  great  agony  August  15   from  the  effects  of  a 
rattlesnake  bite. 

John  Maguire  was  hung  at  San  Rafael,  Marin 
County,  August  6  for  the  murder  of  two  men. 
His  last  request,  that  he  be  allowed  to  go  to  his 
death  smoking  a  good  cigar,  was  denied.  Four 
hundred  invited  guests  witnessed  a  "perfect 
necktie  party." 


PREPARE  PLANTING  HOLES. 

If  vines  or  trees  are  to  be  planted  during  the 
coming   winter,    preparations   may   be   necessary 


now.  In  the  cases  above  mentioned,  where 
there  is  a  hard  layer  beneath  the  surface,  It 
should  be  thoroughly  broken  up  before  plant- 
ing. And,  as  before  stated,  this  is  the  season  to 
do  it.  Where  there  is  a  real  hardpan.  blasting 
for  holes  will  be  of  great  assistance.  Roots  of 
trees  cannot  penetrate  the  rocklike  formations 
that  result  from  careless  tillage,  or  that  may  be 
natural  in  the  soil.  In  some  instances,  trees 
well  established  may  be  aided  by  blasting,  but 
this  should  be  done  by  one  with  experience,  or 
the  tree  may  be  damaged. 


Just 

One  Way 

to  Know 

Your 
California 

Read 
Regularly 

The 
Grizzly   Bear 

$1.50 
the  Year 


VOTE  FOR 

FRANK  M.  SMITH 

REGULAR  REPUBLICAN  CANDIDATE 

ATTORNEY-  GENERAL 

of  CALIFORNIA 


"Legal  and  Not  Political  Decisions ' ' 

PRIMARY  ELECTION,  AUGUST  26th 


Page  1  2 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


■.-- 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 

The  Beautiful  Residential  Se  ^\  ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind  ¥A  A  us  try  are  Happily  Combined 


Phone:  OXford  4913 

LAWN  MOWERS 

SHARPENED  and  REPAIRED 
SALES  and  SERVICE 

CALLED  FOR  and  DELIVERED 

Mac's  Lawn  Mower  Service 

504  No.  Robertson  Blvd. 
WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

C.  W.  WILLIAMS,  Lawn  Mower  Mechanic 
We  Remove  Devil  Grass  by  Power  Machine 

SEEDS  FERTILIZERS 

SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 


ROBERTS'  FURS,  Inc. 

Made  to  Order 
and  Remodeled 

307  North  Western  Avenue 

Telephone:    GLadstone  7590 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  paat 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  readinp  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:    HOIly  8929 

THOMAS     TOP     SHOP 

Hollywood's  Exclusive  Auto  Tailor 

CURTAINS       SEAT  COVERS 

TOP  BOOTS    CARPETS 

SEDAN  DECKS 

1050  NORTH  WILCOX  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


NINO'S 

Exclusive  Beauty  Studio 

Personality  isn't  all — but  how  to  be 
attractive,  says  Nino.  He  himself  will 
advise  the  Real  Fact  of  Beauty  Novelty 
for  Cutting,  Hair  Dressing,  Bleaching, 
Dyes,  Permanent  Waves,  etc. 

If  your  Scalp   is  Infected   the 

New  Discovery,  Nino's  Roman 

Scalp  Treatment,  will  cure. 

Consult  Nino — he  will  be  frank 

with  you. 

<*—— «s«USS» p 

6600  Sunset  Boulevard 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 

Call  GRanite  6343 


WEALTH  IS  NOT 
IN  GOLD  ALOI 


(OLIVE  LOPEZ.) 

CALIFORNIANA  PARLOR  NO.  247 
N.D.G.W.  installed  officers  at  a  public 
afternoon  ceremonial  July  22  in  the 
beautiful  gardens  of  the  Chester-place 
home  of  Dr.  Rufus  B.  Von  KleinSmid. 
president  of  the  University  of  Southern 
California.  It  was  an  innovation  in  the  way  of 
installations,  being  held  outofdoors  in  the  pres- 
ence of  a  large  group  of  members,  visitors  from 
other  Parlors  and  many  distinguished  friends. 
The  scene  was  a  veritable  fairyland,  with 
velvety  green  grass,  white  and  gold  flowers,  and 
the  dainty  gowns  and  picture  hats  worn  by  the 
officers.  Grand  Trustee  Florence  Dodson-Schone- 
man.  as  district  deputy  grand  president  for 
Californiana,  presided,  and  was  assisted  by  Past 
Grand  President  Grace  S.  Stoermer,  Grand  Trus- 
tee Marvel  Thomas,  and  the  officers  of  Los  An- 
geles No.  124  and  Rudecinda  No.  230  Parlors. 

Mrs.  Clarence  E.  Noerenberg  became  the  new 
president,   and   following   the   installation   cere- 


MRS.  CLARENCE  E.  NOERENBERG, 

President  Californiana  N.D.G.W. 

— Ray  Huff  Photo.  L.A. 

monies  delivered  the  following  address,  pleas- 
ingly expressing  the  aspirations  of  the  Order 
and  the  Parlor: 

"Worthy  grand  officers,  members  and  guests 
of  Californiana  Parlor:  I  wish  to  express  my 
appreciation  for  the  honor  and  confidence  you 
have  bestowed  upon  me.  Fully  realizing  the 
responsibilities  attached  to  this  office,  I  will 
endeavor  to  continue  the  activities  inaugurated 
by  my  predecessors,  to  further  the  efforts  and 
stimulate  the  activities  of  the  members,  and  to 
make  this  a  progressive  and  harmonious  year. 
This  can  only  be  done  by  the  efficient  work  of 
each  and  every  officer,  the  co-operation  of  every 
member  and  the  loyalty  of  our  friends. 

"I  will  endeavor  to  think  of  the  interests  of 
the  Parlor  as  a  whole,  not  to  deal  in  personali- 
ties, always  willing  to  listen  to  constructive 
suggestions  and  to  suppress  the  influences  that 
are  destructive.  Californiana  Parlor  is  but  one 
unit  of  the  whole  Order  with  its  grand  officers 
in  command,  and  we,  the  lieutenants,  doing  our 


'Notice  l 

WATCH  THIS 

SPACE  FOR 

YOUR 

HEALTH'S 

sake! 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

MAJESTIC 

PHILCO 

ZENITH 

SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Phone :     Hollywood  0025 

5117   Santa   Monica  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


SHIRT  HOSPITAL 

NEW  COLLARS  and  CUFFS 

ON  YOUR  OLD  SHIRTS 

2655  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

FRED  W.  STEVENSON,  Owner 

Call  Exposition  3261 


Phone:  HEmpstead  9190 

CONSOLIDATED 
CARPENTER  and  REPAIR  SHOP 

J.  F.  PORTER 

CARPENTERING,  PAINTING, 
DECORATING 

TELE  BATHS   and   SWIMMING   POOLS 

PLUMBING,    PLASTERING 

CEMENT  and  ELECTRIC  WORK 

GENERAL  CONTRACTING 

All  Work  Guaranteed 
1513  NO.  GARDNER 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone  Your  Order  In  for 
Any  Kind  of  frepair  Work 

HEmpstead  9190 


GRanite  1837 


PROMPT  DELIVERY  SERVICE 


GRanite  1837 


McDONALD  CLEANER  and  DYER 

RUGS,  CURTAINS.     RELIABLE  WORK.     REASONABLE  PRICES 

GRanite  1837  7819  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD  GRanite  1837 


PEAOTIOE  BECrpBOCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATBONIZING  GBIZZLY  BEAB  ADVIBTISEBS 


August,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  1  3 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 

(LICENSED) 
ED.   LANGLEY,  Mgr. 

I  Office:     GRanite  2282 
Phones   ,  NITE .     EMpire  2904 

REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 
DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1640  Las  Talmas  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


Phone:    ORegon  2790 

GOLDEN   STATE   INN 

CHICKEN,  SQUAB  and  STEAK 
DINNERS 

"Tender  to  the  Last  Bite" 

WE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  FRYERS 

Open   from   5   P.M.  to    1    A.M. 
Holidays,  open   12  noon  to   1   A.M. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE   BLOCK   EAST    OF   FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


FRUIT  JUICES 

PURE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 

FROZEN  ORANGE  JUICE  CO. 

1402  !4  No.  Van  Ness  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES.    California 


HOlly  7218  LESTER  W.  KING 

KING  AUTO  TOP  SHOP 

HIGH  GRADE  TRIMMING 

Limousine    Trimming  —  Seat    Covers  —  Cnshiona  — 

Special  Tire  Covers — Plate  Glass  Curtains — 

Carpets — Top    Boots — Repair   Work 

6356  SUNSET  BLVD. 

MULLER   BROS.   SERVICE  STATION 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


B.  MONDAY 

SMEET 
1ETHL 
W©RK§ 


ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

Hollywood  1621 

1021   No.  Mt-Cadditn  PI. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 


i 


utmost  to  keep  our  part  of  the  machinery  In 
perfect  condition.  The  loyalty  and  sincerity  of 
our  members  will  inspire,  and  be  reflet  ted  in 
the  co-operation  of  the  Order  as  a  whole. 

"Every  organization  is  really  rounded  tor  the 
fulfillment  of  two  purposes,  the  flrst  and  more 
obvious  conscious  purpose  being  the  accom 
plishment  of  certain  definite  aims  and  objects. 
The  less  obvious,  sub-conscious  purpose  is  to 
leave  impressed  on  the  minds  and  hearts  of  its 
own  members  certain  intluences  toward  the  bet- 
ter things  and  thoughts  of  life  that  are  born 
from  the  spirit  of  fraternal  comradeship,  inspi- 
rational vision  and  mutual  happiness. 

"The  primal  principles  of  our  Order  are  Love 
of  Home,  Devotion  to  The  Flag,  Veneration  of 
the  Pioneers.  Our  definite  aims  are,  to  cultivate 
state  pride,  to  aid  state  development,  to  advance 
state  progress;  to  encourage  the  study  of  Cali- 
fornia's history;  to  preserve  California's  land- 
marks, relics  and  traditions;  to  honor  and  keep 
in  memory  California's  Pioneers;  to  stimulate 
and  inspire  patriotism;  to  assist  in  americaniza- 
tion;  to  encourage  higher  education  for  women; 
to  promote  social  enjoyment,  mental  improve- 
ment and  mutual  benefit  to  our  members;  to 
care,  co-jointly  with  the  Order  of  Native  Sons 
of  the  Golden  West,  for  orphaned  children  of 
California  by  placing  them  in  permanent  homes 
for  adoption,  thus  engaging  in  the  best  possible 
humanitarian  public  welfare  work — that  of  im- 
proving the  future  citizenship  of  our  state. 

"May  I  take  you  back  to  those  days  when  our 
glorious  climate  was  California's  principal  as- 
set? Our  Eastern  friends  tell  us  the  state  de- 
serves no  credit  for  that.  'Small  wonder  that 
every  land  under  the  sun  sends  its  worshiping 
pilgrims  here.'  But  we  reluctantly  admit  that 
our  climate  was  made  by  neither  the  Forty- 
niners  nor  the  Native  Sons.  Climate  is  not 
made  by  men,  but  states  and  cities  are! 

"California  was  destined  to  be  a  land  wherein 
fact  should  read  like  romance.  Its  very  name 
sprang  from  romantic  dreams  taken  from  an 
old  Spanish  story.  It  was  supposed  to  be  a 
mythical  island  on  the  right  hand  of  the  Indies, 
very  near  terrestrial  paradise,  christened  at  the 
fount  of  romance,  and  peopled  by  amazons  and 
griffins.  Cold  fact  smiled  at  the  oppositeness  of 
name  and  description,  and  adopted  the  dream- 
child  for  its  own. 

"God  gave  our  state  a  dower  of  valleys  in 
which  never  a  flake  of  snow  flutters  down  from 
highest  clouds,  and,  looking  down  upon  them, 
mountains  that  wear  white  crowns  all  the  year. 
Deserts  lower  than  the  sea,  as  Death  Valley, 
and  mountains  higher  than  the  clouds,  as  Mount 
Whitney.  He  gave  it  the  most  bountiful  fruits 
of  all  the  earth  and  furnished  it  with  deserts, 
barren  and  desolate,  and  yet  said,  'Not  in  gold 
alone  is  your  wealth.'  He  taught  its  people 
how  to  gather  its  rivers  from  their  forest  beds 
and  then  scatter  them  over  the  land  in  irrigat- 
ing ditches,  making  an  oasis  of  grains,  blossoms, 
fruits,  shrubs  and  trees. 

"In  17S1  our  forefathers  formally  founded 
the  city  of  the  Lady  of  the  Angels,  situated  on 
the  banks  of  the  Los  Angeles  River.  Felipe  De 
Neve,  commissioned  by  Spain  to  found  a  new 
city  near  San  Gabriel,  was  the  father  of  our 
city.  Through  the  efforts  of  some  of  the  artis- 
tically- and  historically-minded  members  of  our 
Parlor,  a  movement  was  launched  last  year  to 
arouse  public  interest  in  erecting  a  statue  to 
the  founder  of  our  city — Felipe  De  Neve.  It  is 
our  purpose  to  unveil  this  statue  in  1931,  at 
the  celebration  of  the  city's  one  hundred  and 
fiftieth  anniversary. 

"In  1822  the  flag  of  the  empire  of  Mexico 
floated  over  Los  Angeles,  and  the  Spanish  power 
in  America  had  begun  its  march  of  destruction. 
The  Mexican  congress,  in  1833,  decreed  the  dis- 
tribution of  land,  then  largely  owned  by  the 
missions  under  Spanish  rule,  and  these  holdings 
were  divided  into  smaller  portions,  thus  passing 


NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

HELMICRT  ELLINGWOOI) 

SADDLE    HORSES 
60o  and  $1.00  par  hour 
Sunday!  $1.00  par  hoar 

PRIVATE    STABLE.    ALL    BOX    STALLS 
FOR  BOARDINO  HORSES 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  HORSES  FOR  SALE 

SPECIAL   KATES  and  ATTENTION 
GIVEN   to  SCHOOL   (  HlI/IHtEN 

Phone:     North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(WhiUelt    Blvd.    la    the    Flrat    Paved    Road    Went    of 
Laurel   Canyon    Road) 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


For  Delicious  Food 
Dine  at 

CAFE  LA  B0HEME 

Famous  for 

Filet  Mignon  Dinner,  $1.50 

Also 

A  La  Carte  Service 

Private  Banquet  Rooms 
Dancing 

No  Cover  Charge 
Open  till  2  A.M. 

8614  Sunset  Blvd. 

Phone:  OXford  2205 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER,  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDER 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


Bosintss : 
HOlly   0591 


Residence: 
EX  8771 


•SHORTY."   formerly  of 

Harry  Miller, 

ib  now  located   at 


SENATOR  GARAGE 

1642  Las  Palmas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDLNG  DONE  IN  SHOP 


HOLLY  8491  WE  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE  HOLLY  HIOI 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 

SPECIALIZING  IN  DYEING  SATIN  AND  KID  SHOES 
WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES,  RIDING  BOOTS,  DANCING  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  STAGE  FOOTWEAR,  AM)   IN   A  1,1, 

KINDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES — MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBUILT. 
WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION  7401  SUNSET  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


into  the  hands  of  actual  settlers.  Los  Angeles 
remained  loyal  to  the  mother  country,  and  in 
the  battles  which  followed  her  heroes  displayed 
staunch  loyalty.  However,  manifest  destiny 
knocked  at  the  gates  of  Los  Angeles  when  Fre- 
mont and  Stockton,  with  500  United  States  sol- 
diers, entered  the  city  in  August  1846. 

"At  the  time  of  the  capture  of  Los  Angeles, 
5,000  people  made  up  the  population  of  Cali- 
fornia, 50  0  of  whom  were  of  the  White  race. 
Two  years  later  a  grain  of  gold  was  found,  and 
that  small  magnet  in  one  year  drew  42,000 
people  from  all  oyer  the  world.  The  popula- 
tion increased  to  100,000  in  ten  years.  This 
was  not  wrought  by  climate  alone,  but  by  men, 
and  the  discovery  of  gold  was  the  means  to  the 
end. 

"The  East  sent  her  best  to  California,  and 
California  made  them  better.  California  was 
moulded  by  these  immigrants  of  education, 
thrift  and  morality,  and  much  do  we  owe  to 
our  adopted  sons  and  daughters,  as  we  do  to 
our  forefathers  who  encountered  innumerable 
hardships  and  blazed  the  trail.  Today  Califor- 
nia is  one  of  the  brightest  stars  in  the  blue 
heaven  of  our  country's  flag,  and  Los  Angeles 
is  one  of  the  great  cities  of  the  world. 

"Though  young  in  years,  Californiana  Par- 
lor, through  the  co-operative  efforts  of  its  mem- 
bers, performed  its  share  in  the  accomplishment 
of  these  definite  aims  and  objects,  and  can  and 
will  continue  to  leave  a  great  and  glorious  im- 
pression in  the  future  development  of  our  be- 
loved state  and  city.  God  grant  that  our  efforts 
may  be  ever  inspired  by  visions  of  high  honor 
and  marvelous  beauty! 

"May  we  always  wave  on  high  our  colors  of 
red,  white  and  gold — red  for  courage,  white 
for  purity,  and  gold  for  the  gold  of  California 
that  is  symbolic  both  of  the  wealth  of  our  heri- 
tage and  the  worth  of  our  efforts  in  striving 
toward  our  glorious  future. 

"May  I  hold  up  for  your  attention  for  just  a 
moment  the  second  less  obvious  subconscious 
purpose  of  organization?  For  the  first  purpose 
of  organization,  the  accomplishment  of  definite 
aims  and  objects,  can  be  more  easily  envisioned 
and  then  attained  by  the  mutual  co-operation  of 
organized  efforts.  This  mutuality  of  purpose, 
vision,  effort,  and  then  accomplishment,  subtly 
works  its  own  reactive  effect  on  the  individual 
members  of  the  organization. 

"In   particular,   our   Order   aims   'to    promote 


social  enjoyment,  mental  improvement  and  mu- 
tual benefit'  of  our  members.  Bound  together 
by  the  same  aims,  inspired  by  the  same  visions, 
strengthened  by  the  same  courage,  made  confi- 
dent by  the  same  honor,  our  mutual  influence 
one  upon  the  other  must  lead  to  an  individual 
and  co-operative  accomplishment  not  possible 
otherwise.  I  plead  with  each  of  you,  moreover, 
to  cultivate  consciously,  as  well  as  to  allow  to 
be  cultivated  within  you  unconsciously,  this 
spirit  of  fraternal  comradeship,  inspirational 
vision  and  mutual  happiness.  May  this  year 
bring  forth  a  lesser  number  of  the  rank  weeds 
of  fault-finding,  intolerance,  jealousy,  faithless- 
ness and  inaction,  but  rather  cause  to  blossom 
many  beautiful  flowers  of  loyalty,  sincerity, 
fraternity,  helpfulness  and  accomplishment." 

Past  Grand  President  Stoermer  told  of  the 
splendid  work  being  done  by  the  Native  Sons 
and  Native  Daughters  Homeless  Children  Com- 
mittee. Mrs.  William  Reid,  past  president  Ebell, 
brought  felicitations,  and  said  she  was  in  sym- 
pathy with  the  plan  of  Californiana  to  place  a 
memorial  to  Felipe  de  Neve,  founder  of  Los 
Angeles.  Brief  remarks  were  made  by  Grand 
Trustees  Schoneman  and  Thomas,  Mms.  Arthur 
Wright,  A.  O.  Evans,  Ysabel  del  Valle,  W.  T. 
Hearst  and  Catherine  O'Brien. 

Mrs.  Marybelle  Chapman,  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  G.  R.  Williamson,  charmingly  rendered  a 
group  of  songs,  and  Ynez  del  Valle  Kirby,  with 
her  castanets,  glided  over  the  lawn  like  a 
nymph.  Tea  and  dainty  cakes  were  served  by 
Mrs.  Charles  Jacobson  and  the  hospitality  com- 
mittee. Californiana  Parlor  will  hold  no  meet- 
ing during  August. 


were  confined  to  certain  lawless  elements.  Their 
suppression  by  the  vigilance  committees  in  18  51 
purified  the  country,  but  served  to  intensify  the 
feeling  of  bad  reputation  cast  on  California. 

Among  the  things  that  stand  out  in  Califor- 
nia's history  from  1S40-1S60,  probably  the  most 
lasting  and  most  important  was  the  elevation  of 
labor  and  the  equalization  of  ranks.  Honor  and 
physical  strength  were  exalted.  Shrewdness  and 
energy  were  the  tools  by  which  a  high  social  po- 
sition was  attained.  Vice  was  more  prominent 
than  general.  The  period  was  characterized  by 
an  explosion  of  economic  habits  in  general  due 
to  the  abundance  of  means;  high  prices  and 
speculative  ideas;  the  absence  of  restraining 
family  ties;  and  the  condition  in  which  all  were 
unfettered  by  traditional  and  conventional  forms 
and  yet  assisted  each  other  by  the  training  and 
resources  of  their  respective  cultures.  Some  re- 
tired contented  after  a  short-sighted  goal  had 
been  reached.  Others  looked  forward  to  a  great 
goal.  A  remarkable  progression  had  been  made 
in  two  years.  The  State  rapidly  became  individ- 
ual and  outstanding.  The  main  considerations 
were  the  suddenness,  magnitude  and  mixed  com- 
position of  the  gathering.  The  most  important 
to  us  was  the  fact  that  the  marked  influence  of 
Americans  predominated  from  the  very  first. 
The  versatility  of  Yankee  character  became  the 
framework  of  a  great  commonwealth. 


SOCIAL  LIFE 
OF  CALIFORNIA 

(Continued  from  Page  4) 

which  not  infrequently  came  attended  by  a  show- 
er of  presents. 

The  generous  and  fraternal  feeling  so  early 
and  widely  shown  points  in  itself  to  the  healthy 
tone  pervading  the  flush  times,  notwithstanding 
the  boisterous  and  reckless  spirit  therein  en- 
gendered. There  was  comparatively  little  of  the 
selfish   and    sordid.      The   vicious   and    criminal 


"ELECTROCUTION""    KILLS   TREES. 

Leakage  of  electric  currents  from  high-power 
transmission  lines  often  causes  serious  injury  to 
trees,  according  to  an  announcement  of  the  Fed- 
eral Agricultural  Department.  Another  common 
type  of  injury  to  trees  and  shrubs  is  scorching 
or  burning  as  a  result  of  the  plants  being  where 
whitewashed  or  light-colored  walls  reflect  the 
heat  of  the  sun.  Other  types  of  injury  to  trees 
are  caused  by  dense  shade  or  to  intense  sunlight. 


Lake  Homecoming — Lakeport,  Lake  County, 
will  have  a  homecoming  celebration,  August  30 
to  September  2. 


Humboldt  Rodeo — Fortuna,  Humboldt  Coun- 
ty, will  have  its  annual  rodeo,  August  15,  16 
and   17.  

Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
SI. 50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


RE-ELECT  JUDGE 
JOHN   L.    FLEMING 


TO  THE 


SUPERIOR  COURT 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

OFFICE  NUMBER  3 


HIS  PAST  RECORD  |IN  PUBLIC 

SERVICE  JUSTIFIES  YOUR  VOTE 

TO  KEEP  HIM  ON  THE  BENCH 

Member  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W. 


ELECT 


JAMES  R0LPH,  Jr. 


CANDIDATE 

for  the 

REPUBLICAN 

Nomination  for 

GOVERNOR 

of  California 


PROVEN  CHAMPION  OF  PROGRESS 

PRIMARIES,  AUGUST  26,  1930 


August.   1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  1 5 


RE-ELECT 


H1CARNAHAN 

Lieutenant-Governor 
of  California 

H.  L.  CARNAHAN'S  record  of  public  service  for  more  than 
twenty  years  is  well   known  to  citizens  of  California. 

He  made  the  California  corporation  commissioner's  office  a 
model  for  the  entire  country. 

As  lieutenant-governor  for  the  past  two  years  he  has  demon- 
strated a  rare  ability  for  handling  the  difficult  problems  confronting 
the  state  legislative  body,  and  brings  to  the  office  qualifications  not 
inferior  to  those  demanded  by  the  governorship  which  office  he  may 
be  called  upon  at  any  time  to  assume. 

In  public  and  private  life  alike,  his  conduct  has  proven  him  to 
be  an  ideal  citizen. 

H.  L.  CARNAHAN  IS  EFFICIENT,  COURAGEOUS, 
AND  EARNESTLY  DEVOTED  TO  THE  PUBLIC 
SERVICE. 

Re-elect  him  at  the  Republican   Primary  Election  Aug.  26,  1930. 

(THIS  AD  SPONSORED  BY  HIS  MANY  FRIENDS,  ANDREW 
M.  STODEL,  PAST  PRESIDENT  L.  A.  45  N.S.G.W.,  F.  J.  BUR- 
MESTER,  SEC.  INTER-PARLOR  COMMITTEE.) 


746,956 


Overwhelming  evidence  of  the  high   standing  of   RAY    l.. 
RILEY  in  the  eyes  of  the  people  of  the  State  was  convincingly 
proven  by  the  huge  total  of  746,956  citizens  who  voted  for 
at  the  hist  general  election.     (This  may  be  verified  in  the  1928 
Cal.  Blue  Bool    I 

.Mr.   Riley's  qualifications  and  experience  include  nine  years 
as  Controller  for  the  State. 

Ex-officio  member  of 
the  State  Board  of  Equali- 
zation. 

At  present  a  member 
of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  the  National  Tax 
Association  and  a  nation- 
ally recognized  authority 
on  taxation. 

Former  member  State 
Water  Commission. 

First  Real  Estate  Com- 
missioner of  California. 

Retiring  International 
President  of  the  Lions. 

He  is  a  fearless  official 
of  and  for  the  highest 
interests  of  the  people  of 
the  State. 


RE-ELECT 

RAY  L.  RILEY 


RAY  L.  RILEY 

State  Controller 


VOTE  FOR 

EXPERIENCE  Not  Experiment 

SIDNEY  T.  GRAVES 

Supervisor,  3rd  District 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

STANDS  FOR  RE-ELECTION 

ON  HIS  RECORD 

Of  more  than  eleven  and  a  half  years 

of  Public  Service 

PROMOTE  BUSINESS  EFFICIENCY 

In  County  Government  By 
Voting  For  Him 

Primary,  August  26th.   Election,  November  4 


Page  1  6 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


SANTA 

CALIFORNIA'S 

"If  You  Like  California 

B  ARB ARA 

/%,     QUEEN  CITY 

£Jy,|    You'll  Love  Santa  Barbara" 

Phone:  4914 

THE  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

1104  Cacique  Street 

LANDSCAPE  GARDENING 

SHRUBS,  POTTED  PLANTS 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

BRANCH:   Phone  4163 

LUCKING'S  FLOWER  STAND 

1221  State  Street 

(Opposite  Granada  Theater) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22122 

SANTA  BARBARA  TILE  SHOP 

DONALD  W.  CATCOTT,  Manager 

EVERYTHING  IN  TILE 

204  ANACAPA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ALAMAR  COFFEE  SHOPPE 

MR.  and  MRS.  EDD  LOOMIS 

STRICTLY  HOME-COOKED  FOODS 

CANDIES,  CIGARS,  SODA  FOUNTAIN 

ALAMAR  and  HOLLISTER  AVENUES 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


SALES 


Phone:  3926 

SERVICE 


COMMERCIAL    MOTOR    SERVICE 

A.  C.  DINSMORE,  Prop. 

(Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.   116  N.S.G.W.) 

Hauling  Contractors,  Rock  and  Sand 
Construction  Machinery 

P.  &  H.  Yard  Shovel  and  Motor  Track   Crane 
Airco  Oxygen  &  Acetylene 

715  EAST  MONTECITO  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


GIOVANNI  ANTOLINI 
NATURAL  STONE  WORK 
PLAIN  and  ORNAMENTAL 

Estimates  on  Request 
Sole  Distributor 

Tajiguas  Cannes  Stone 

Restoring  a  Specialty 

Office:   111  E.  Gutierrez.  Phone  3017 

Res.:  131  E.  Gutierrez.  Phone  3537 

Yard:    318  No.  Opal  St. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Quarry  at  Tajigruaa,  California 

Member  Santa  Barbara  Builders'  Exchange 


FIESTA  TI 

EM 


SANTA  E  All  AM  A 

Margaret  Ellison 

BYGONE,  HALF-FORGOTTEN  DAYS 
alive  once  more!  Dreams  fulfilled! 
We  forget  the  mad  rush  of  modern 
hours.  Once  again  the  streets  of 
smiling  Santa  Barbara  echo  to  the 
sound  of  hoof-beats  as  the  dons  ride. 
Soft  music  falls  on  ears  weary  with  the 
crashing  notes  of  endless  modern  noise. 
We  laugh,  we  sing,  we  dance — mayhap 
we  flirt  a  little  with  that  black-haired, 
red-lipped  seiiorita,  or  sway  in  a  graceful 
waltz  with  the  handsome  senor  of  the 
large  and  ferocious  moustache. 

It  is  Fiesta  time!  For  a  brief  three  days 
we  transport  ourselves  to  the  time  when 
life  moved  on  less-hurried  wings  and  man 
sought  joy,  giving  little  thought  for  to- 
morrow. The  streets  are  filled  with  fig- 
ures in  brilliant  array.  Silk  or  cotton  it 
matters  not,  but  color,  color  everywhere 
— red,  green,  golden  yellow  vie  with  the 
softer  pinks  and  blues  —  gold  braid  and 
ribbon  —  high  combs  guarding  rosebuds 
nestling  'neath  lacy  mantillas  —  velvet 
trousers  with  tiny  tinkling  bells  —  wide 
sombreros,  tipped  rakishly  over  challeng- 
ing eyes.  For  three  happy  days  we  play 
together,  inviting  all  the  world  to  join  us 
as  we  step  back  through  the  years. 

On  Wednesday  evening,  August  6,  the 
bells  of  Santa  Barbara  Mission  will  ring 
out  the  beginning  of  the  seventh  annual 
Fiesta,  bringing  back  to  those  who  heed 
their  call  a  brief  glhnpse  of  the  Old  Span- 
ish Days.  Following  the  annual  custom, 
a  public  reception  will  be  held  in  the  cor- 
ridors of  the  mission,  a  most  fitting  open- 
ing for  the  days  which  are  to  follow,  for 
in  the  old  times  the  mission  was  the  cen- 
ter of  the  community  activity  and  its 
courtyard  resounded  to  the  merriment  of 
dancers  and  singers,  and  the  faint  strum- 
ming of  guitars  murmured  amidst  the 
voices  of  the  joyous  young  and  old. 

There  will  be  entertainment  for  us  also. 
The  traditional  dances  and  songs  have 
come  down  to  us  from  the  early  days 
through  the  descendants  of  the  first  na- 
tive sons  and  daughters,  and  these  will 
be  presented  by  groups  of  dancers  and 
strolling  serenaders.  In  keeping  with  the 
old  customs  of  hospitality,  refreshments 
for  all  will  be  served  from  tables  set  in 
the  corridors.  As  the  gaily-clad  groups 
wend  their  way  homeward,  they  will  feel 
that  the  Fiesta  has  now  truly  begun. 


ESTRADA'S  SPANISH  KITCHEN 

Regular  Spanish  Dinners 

and  Short  Orders 

2  SOUTH  MILPAS 
Phone:  21984  SANTA  BARBARA 

LOS  ANGELES:    3520  Wilshire.    WA-6226 
VISALIA:    414  W.  Main.    Phone  9U 
FRESNO:    870  Blackstone.    Phone  832 
COLMA:    Mission  Blvd.    RA-7686 
SAN  DIEGO:    602  26th  St.    Phone  832 


SHERWIN 

PAINT 

Telephone 
7004 


WILLIAMS 

STORE 

90S  State  St. 
Santa  Barbara 


Visit  Our  ART  GOODS  and 
FRAMED  PICTURE  Dept. 


Phone:  24483 


C.  A.   L on  Km  ire 


MOUNTAIN  VIEW  NURSERY 
CACTUS  GARDEN 

Fruit   Trees,  Bedding  Plants 
Citrus   Trees.  Shrubbery 

Shrubbery  at  Bargain  Prices 
1910  to  1916  Rancheria  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.   California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  Its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
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Phone:  276-099 

Ebe  <2£>lb  Mill 

MR.  and  MRS.  H.  A.  LINCOLN,  Props. 

SANDWICHES: 

All  Sandwiches   are   Three-Deckers 
and   Electric  Toasted 

4  Miles  North  of  Santa  Barbara 
On  the  Coast  Highway 

"Meet  Me  at  the  Old  MOV 


Phone:  3840 

DEAL'S 
PRIVATE  LAUNDRY 

C.  J.  DEAL 

810  East  Cota  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA,   California 


_ 


Beautiful  Santa  Barbara  Gardens  Are 
Decorated  with  Our  Garden  Furniture 

VON  WALDT-HAUSEN  STUDIOS, 

LNC. 
Fountain  Statues,  Garden  Benches 

Yonr    or  Our   Design 

Ask  or  Send  for  Catalogue 

Phone:  152 

701  Milpas  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7828— AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

Jfflartm  J .  ^atber 

1312  ANACAPA  STREET 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE— Phone:  7828 

Jfuneral  30trector 

SANTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August,  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  I  7 


UU 


US 


fflJ 


Phone:  6450 

MURTLE'S  SHOPPE 

Mattresses   Made  Over 

Bedding,    Upholstering 

Box  Springs  Made  to  Order 

328  DE  LA  VINA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4369 

DE  MOSS  BODY  &  TOP  SHOP 

O.  G.  DE  MOSS,   l'rup. 

AUTO  TOPS 

Bodies,    Radiators,     Fender*    Repaired 

Side  Cartaina,  Seat   Cover..   Cushions 

Cars  Cat  for  Sleeping 

29   WEST  MONTEC1TO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  6671 

H.  &  H.  AUTO  WRECKING  CO. 

NEW  and  USED  PARTS 

RE-TREADS 

136  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:    601S 
"Laundry  of  Quality" 

NEW  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  F.  ACCARIER.  Prop. 

WOOLS.  SILKS   and   LACE  CURTAINS 

A   SPECIALTY 

Quick    Service  Delivery 

204   EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


SANTA  BARBARA  JUNK  CO. 

C  BERKMAN,  Prop. 

WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 

All  Kinds  of  Metal.  Sacks.  Robber,  Iron, 

Old   Automobiles   and   Pipe 

USE  OUR  STERILIZED  WIPING  CLOTH 

Phone:   4675  Res.:   24082 

Main   Office:  302  East  Haley  St. 

Yards:  722  E.  Yanonali  &  721-23  Union 


Phone:    37S9 


GEORGE  KEEN— CABINET  MAKER 

ANTIQUE  REPRODUCTIONS 

GENERAL    CABINET    MAKING.    REPAIRING 
&  REFIN1SHING 

24    West    Carrillo    St..   SANTA   BARBARA 


HANSEN'S  GARAGE 

COMPLETE   AUTOMOBILE   SERVICE 

UNION  GASOLINE 

GAS,  OIL,  LUBRICATION 

402  Salsepuedes  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   22666 

BADILLA'S 
HOT  TAMALES 

You've  tried  the   rest 

Now    try    the    best 

Established    since    1905   in   Santa    Barbara 

834  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  5342 

GUTIERREZ  ELECTRIC 

WIRING— FIXTURES 
Repair  Work  a  Specialty 

220  WEST  CARRILLO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  24831 

SOLOMON'S 

AUTO  WRECKING 

and  JUNK  COMPANY 

321  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3082 


ARTHUR  CHARD 

PRACTICAL  HORSE  SHOEING 

110  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5642 

KNIGHT'S  RUG   and  CARPET  WORKS 

MERRILL  KNIGHT,  Prop. 

CLEANING.    BINDING.    SIZING.   REMODELING 

and   RE-LAYING 

Orientals   a   Specialty 

518H  NORTH   MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Beginning  on  Thursday,  August  7,  there 
will  be  a  number  of  Interesting  events 
that  will  continue  throughout  the  Fiesta 
period.  At  Recreation  Center,  a  most 
complete  and  fascinating  exhibition  of 
popular  arts  and  crafts  of  Mexico  will 
open  for  all  who  find  interest  in  the  won- 
derful handicraft  of  the  southern  country. 
It  will  be  reminiscent,  too,  of  the  type  of 
work  that  was  done  many  years  ago  in 
Santa  Barbara.  At  the  same  place,  also, 
for  three  successive  days,  there  will  In' 
shown  an  exhibition  of  the  third  .National 
House  Beautiful  Competition  which  closed 
recently  and  in  which  Santa  Barbara  once 
more  took  first  place.  At  the  Court  House 
for  the  remainder  of  the  week,  a  series  of 
stereoptican  slides  showing  historical  pic- 
tures of  Santa  Barbara  may  be  viewed. 

Thursday  afternoon  at  two  o'clock,  the 
first  of  the  spectacular  events  of  the 
Fiesta  will  take  place,  when  the  Historical 
Pageant  Parade  moves  down  State  street. 
This  is  one  of  the  most  interesting  events 
of  the  Fiesta,  depicting  as  it  does  the  his- 
torical background  of  Santa  Barbara  and, 
in  a  measure,  of  the  whole  state.     The 


First  Vice-president  Old  Spanish  Days  and  Chair- 
man of  the  Parade  Committee.  He  is  the  Recording 
Secretary  of  Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W., 
and  has  been  an  enthusiastic  Fiesta  worker  since 
the  first  Old  Spanish  Days. 
— Greene  Photo.  Santa  Barbara. 

many  episodes  show  the  development 
from  the  days  of  the  Chumash  Indians 
until  the  present  day,  which  was  ushered 
in  by  the  invasion  of  Colonel  John  C. 
Fremont. 

Floats  —  horse-drawn,  as  the  machine 
age  came  long  after  the  pleasant  days  of 
Old  Spain, —  are  sponsored  by  the  many 
organizations  in  the  city.  Old  carriages, 
wagons  and  other  means  of  conveyance, 
such  as  oxcarts  and  carryalls,  contribute 
to  the  atmosphere  of  days-gone-hy. 
Groups  of  dancers  and  singers,  Spanish 
orchestras  and  soloists  add  to  the  general 
excitement.  Throughout  the  parade  will 
be  seen  the  most  beautiful  horses  the 
state  contains,  sent  here  for  this  occasion 
to  help  in  creating  the  feeling  of  the  days 
of  long  ago,  when  the  streets  were  trod 
by  the  finest  mounts  that  could  be  ob- 
tained. 

The  crowds  of  people  watching  the 
parade  are  almost  as  interesting  as  the 
parade  itself,  for  by  that  time  half  of 
the  populace  have  donned  ruffled  skirts, 
shawls  and  combs,  and  the  other  half 
velvet  trousers,  gorgeous  sashes  and  gaily 
decked  hats.  Especially  do  the  children 
enjoy  all  of  this  "dressing-up,"  and  they, 
too,  are  well  worth  seeing  in  their  tiny 
copies  of  the  resplendent  raiment  of  their 
parents. 


Phone:  4341 

SILVA  SIGN  CO. 

HENRY    A.    SILVA.    Santa    Barbara    HI    N.S.G.W. 

Builders,    Designers),   Painters 

MODERN  SIGNS 

814  E.  Montecito  Street 

SANTA    milium,   California 


J.  PALACIO'S 
SHOE    REPAIRING    SHOP 

filth    Grade   Repairing 

That  Yon  Can  Depend  On 

18   Years'   Experience 

328   EAST   HALEY   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4816 

TONY'S 

RADIATOR  and  FENDER   WORKS 

REPAIRING 

FENDERS.    BODIES    and    GAS    TANKS 

Flexo.    McKlnnon,    Fedder.   standard    and 

Tubular    Radiator    Cores 

511   ANACAPA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


"The  One   Trip   fumber" 

W-   H.   PERRY 

Formerly  of  Perry  Bros. 
Remember   the    Initials. 

PLUMBING— Dependable  Service 
1021   SANTA  BARBARA  ST.,  Phone  6095 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25491 

ESPINOSA 
TAMALE  PARLOR 

830  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  3798 

DR.  R.  W.  MASSEY 

DOG  and  CAT  HOSPITAL 

DOGS  f  TREATED 
and  ■:  BOARDED 
CATS  I  BATHED 

532   EAST  HALEY   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


BARBARA 

TOP   and  TRIMMING   WORKS 

JOS.  DE  BROECK 

Special  Upholstery  and  Coach  Work 

Auto  Tops 

9    W.  Montecito   St,.  SANTA   BARBARA 


R.  WARD 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Lacquer  Refinishing 
828   SANTA   BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   527 

VIZZOLINI  &  ALIVERTI 
IMPERIAL  LUNCH 

Hot  Lunches.  Soft  Drink   Bar 

30  Miles   of  Spaghetti   for  15c 

Near    Beer    on    Droucht — Agents    for   Tacoma    Bran 

Free  DelirerT 

534  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


BAKER'S  PAINT  SHOP 

PAINTING  and  DECORATING 
INTERIOR  DECORATING 

Phones  ^hop:  4374 
Phones  ,  Res     21041 

103   EAST  DE  LA   GUEBRA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3348 

C.  &  W.  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

HENRY   A.    WEBER 

Home  Made  Candle* 

Fountain  Service  De  Laze 

Noon  Lunches 

1227  State  SL,  SANTA  BARBARA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  18 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


"IF  YOU  LIKE  CALIFORNIA,  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA" 


When  you  visit  Santa  Barbara  Entertain  Your 
Friends  with  Something  Different  at 

CASA  de  SEVILLA 

PETER  EGUS,  Prop. 

GENUINE  SPANISH  DINNERS 

Also  a  la  Carte 

Lunch  12  to  2,  Dinner  5:30  to  8:30 

Phone  4378   for   Reservations 

428  CHAP  ALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  27760 

THE  B.  &  B.  BUILDING, 
WRECKING  &  HOUSE  MOVING  CO. 

J.  A.  BREWSTER,  Mgr. 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES  and 
USED  MATERIALS 

130  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FISHKIN 

POULTRY  and  EGGS 

WHOLESALE  ONLY 

pu„„„J  Office:  6924 
Phones  |  Res.  25030 

18  Anacapa  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3990 

EDW.  LAUFFER 

MILL  AND   CABINET   WORK 

630  E.  Gutierrez  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 

Mail:  P.O.  Box  213 


Phone:  3482 

McELROY'S  SHOPPE 

Cornelia  c.  Mcelroy 

Children's    and    Women's    Ready-to-Wear 

and  Millinery 

1229  State  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   22425 

THE  VANITY  BOX  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MRS.  H.   LARSEN 

We   are   continuing    our 

Dnart   Permanent    Wave   at   $8.50 

COMPLETE   BEAUTY   SALON   SERVICE 

We  Use   Soft   Water   for  Shampooing 

1132   CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3544 

CALIFORNIA  CANDY  SHOPPE 

ELIZABETH    R.    LEE 

"//  you  like  home  cooking, 

you  will  enjoy  ourg" 

20   WEST   CANON  PERDIDO   STREET 

(California  Theater  Bids.) 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  7801 
MRS.  IDA  M.  KLETT 

HAND    SPECIALTY    LAUNDRESS 

Call   and   Deliver 
12-Hour  Serrice 

725  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25934 

HANS   CHRISTENSEN 
CABINET  MAKER 

Special    Fnrnitnre    Made    to    Order 

Antique        Fnrnitnre        Reprodnced 

Store     Fixtures,     Built-in     Features 

and    Frames    of   All    Kinds 

121  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Following  the  parade,  another  annual 
custom  will  be  observed  when  open-house 
is  held  at  the  old  De  la  Guerra  mansion 
on  East  De  la  Guerra  street.  Here,  as 
every  year,  the  descendants  of  the  Pio- 
neers of  Santa  Barbara  will  greet  once 
more  the  people  of  the  community,  ex- 
tending the  hospitality  which  is  a  tra- 
dition. 

Thursday  night  will  witness  the  first 
performance  of  the  Fiesta  play,  "Empira- 
triz,"  by  Day  Tuttle,  written  for  the  cele- 
bration and  concerned  with  the  life  and 
adventures  of  Lola  Montez,  a  famous 
actress  of  the  early  days  of  California. 
It  will  be  given  in  the  Lobero  Theatre, 
on  the  site  of  the  old  Lobero  Opera  House, 
which  housed  the  gala  performances  in 
the  Old  Spanish  Days.  As  in  previous 
years,  the  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West  will  act  as  hostesses  on  the  evening 
of  the  first  performance.  This  play  will 
be  repeated  on  Friday  and  again  on  Sat- 
urday evenings. 

Thursday  night  will  also  see  the  first 
performance  of  the  outdoor  pageant, 
"Romantic  California,"  in  Peabody  Sta- 


SA.MUEL   J.    STAXWOOD. 
Member    Santa    Barbara    Parlor    No.    116    N.S.G.W. 
For  the  fifth  year  he  is  the  President  of  Old  Span- 
ish Days  Board  of  Directors.     Shown  on  the  horse 
he  rode  in  last  year's  parade. 
— Greene  Photo,  Santa  Barbara. 

dium.  Here,  under  the  stars,  will  gather 
thousands  to  witness  a  brilliant  spectacle 
of  color  and  life.  The  pageant  will  be 
performed  again  on  Saturday  evening,  so 
that  all  may  have  the  chance  to  view  both 
it  and  the  play.  Friday  afternoon,  be- 
tween twelve  and  one,  there  will  be  a 
national  broadcast  of  parts  of  the  pageant 
over  forty-eight  states,  thus  allowing 
those  unfortunate  enough  not  to  be  in 
Santa  Barbara,  an  opportunity  to  share  a 
little  of  the  Fiesta  gaiety. 

Friday  afternoon  will  be  filled  with  en- 
tertaining events.  The  children's  chorus 
will  sing  Spanish  songs  in  the  business 
district  and  also  at  Recreation  Center, 
where  they  will  meet  after  their  own  pa- 
rade for  a  good  time.  There  will  be  a 
stock-horse  competition,  beautiful  and 
valuable  mounts  vieing  with  each  other 
for  honors.  In  the  sunken  garden  of  the 
Court  House  the  Ruiz-Botelle  pageant 
will  be  given,  beginning  at  two   o'clock 


Phone:  4432 

SAN  MARCOS  DYE  WORKS 

F.  G.  SEEGERT.  Prop. 

Expert 
CLEANING     and     DYEING 
RUGS  and  HATS  CLEANED 

923  ST.  VINCENT  AVENUE 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


A.  FUNKE 

PAINTING  and  DECORATING 

P1,„„„  [  Office:    6049 
Phones  iRes.  23742 

816  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 


SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


FRANK'S   GARAGE 

HENRY   FRANK,   Proa. 

BATTERY   CHARGING 

MAGNETOS.    GENERATORS    REPAIRED 

ELECTRIC    WELDING,    CUTTING,    BRAZING 

14  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


S.  B.  STAMP  &  STENCIL  WORKS 

Robber   Stamps,   Stencils       Signs   and    Show   Cards 

Metal   Checks  and   Badges 

Notary    and    Corporation    Seals 

115  EAST   DE   LA   GUERRA  STREET 


Phone:  21708 

FRED   LAMPE 
Hardwood  Flooring 

SPECIALIZING   in   PARQUETRY  FLOOR 

Office   and   Yard: 

1624  GILLESPIE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3202 

The  ELECTRIC  WELDING  WORKS 

L.  F.  AMORT,  Prop. 

Machine    Work    of   All    Kinds 

Flywheel  Ring  Gear  Service 

Oxy-Acetylene    Brazing    and   Aluminum    Welding 

Welding  Rods,   Hose,   Goggles,   etc. 

Repair   and   Parts   to   All   Makes   of 

Welding   Apparatus 

16  W.  Haley  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7030 

L.  L.  DENSMORE 

FURNITURE    and    PIANO 
REFINISHING    and    POLISHING 

Furniture   Repairing   Estimates   Gladly   Given 

Specializing  in 

Mahogany,   Walnut,  Antique  Finishes 

120  WEST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5521 

SAMARKAND  GARAGE 

TOWNLEY  &  NEAL,  Props. 

OFFICIAL  AUTO  CLUB  GARAGE 
24-HOUR   SERVICE 

2623  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  4775 


CALL      A      YELLOW      VAN 

GRIGGS  TRANSFER— VAN  and  STORAGE 

Households  Goods  and  Long  Trips  a  Specialty.   All  Work  Done  by  Experienced  Men 
907  E.  Haley  Street,  SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Get  Our  Estimates 


Phone:  4775 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


3 


August.  1930 

and  continuing  throughout  the  altera i. 

old  songs  and  dances  are  featured,  ac- 
companied by  a  stringed  orchestra,  and 
their  is  much  amusement  and  tun  to  he 
had  from  the  clowning  of  some  of  the 
members  of  the  company,  Friday  after 
noon,  and  also  on   Saturday  afternoon,  a 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page 19 


JASPER  BARRY 

REPUBLICAN  CANDIDATE 

STATE  BOARD  OF 
EQUALIZATION 

FOURTH  DISTRICT 


MORE  THAN  20  YEARS'  EXPERIENCE 
IN  TAXATION  MATTERS 

A  Native  Son 


Phone:  3254 

RADIO  SERVICE  SHOP 

RICHARD  A.  FELIZ 
WALTER  D.  KEMPTON 

SILVER  RADIO 

924  CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3450 

SANTA  BARBARA  GLASS  CO. 

Plate  Glass,  Window  Glass,  Mirrors 

GLASS  FOR  ALL  PURPOSES 

We  Replace  Your   Broken   Windows 
Automobile  Glass,  Berelinr  and  Grinding 

310  Chapala  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  4202 

What   Dignifies   Your   Home   Interior   More 

Than    a    Beautifut    Kentia    Palm?    Come 

and    See    Our    Immense    Stock 

EXOTIC   NURSERIES 

1230  CACIQUE  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Established  1916 

PERRY  BROS.  CO.,  Inc. 

J.  D.  SPEER,  Manager 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

Plumbing   futures.   White  and  in  Colore 

724  ANACAPA  ST.,    Phone  3850 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  6364 

MONTECITO  PHARMACY 

C.  V.  ECKERT,  Prescription  Expert 
301  No.  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


THE    CHICKEN    COOP 

HALF  FRIED  CHICKEN  ON  TOAST 
WITH   FRENCH  FRIES,   58c 

Open    11    A.M.  to   1    AM 

1(03  HOI. LISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


large  Dumber  of  the  lovely;  spacious  gar- 
dens of  the  city  and  In  Monteclto  will  be 
open  to  the  public  through  the  courtesy 
of  their  owners.  The  garden  tours  will 
start  from  Recreation  Center  and  visii  as 

many  Of  the  gardens  as  are  possible  in 
an  afternoon  trip. 

Saturday  will  see  the  dedication  of 
bronze  markers  on  the  site  of  the  old 
Presidio  by  the  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden 
West,  assisted  by  the  Native  Daughters. 
This  is  in  accordance  with  the  policy  of 
these  groups  of  preserving  for  posteritj 
the  sites  of  the  historic  buildings  in  and 
about  the  city. 

Between  two  and  four  on  Saturday, 
State  street  will  be  roped  off  and  the 
scenes  of  fifty  years  ago  will  be  re-en- 
acted by  carriages  filled  with  laughing 
passengers,  Old  carts,  and  many  riders  on 
the  beautiful  horses  which  help  to  make 
the  Fiesta  so  realistic.  There  will  be  ex- 
hibitions of  horsemanship,  and  amusing 
Incidents  will  be  acted  out  for  the  benefit 
of  the  onlookers. 

Throughout  every  day  of  the  Fiesta, 
and  also  each  evening,  the  Fiesta  fruit 
and  flower  market  will  be  open  in  the 
patio  of  El  Paseo.  Here  will  be  sold 
flowers,  fruits  and  vegetables  of  all  kinds. 
Mexican  wares  will  also  be  on  sale,  and 
for  four  hours  of  each  day  there  will  be 
a  program  of  music  and  dancing.  The 
market  this  year  will  be  typically  Mexican- 
Spanish.  Colorful  tents  and  matting  will 
be  a  bright  background  for  the  display 
of  the  vegetables  and  fruits  in  flat,  woven 
baskets. 

Each  evening,  beginning  at  nine  o'clock, 
there  will  be  dancing  in  the  Plaza  for 
everyone.  Other  public  dances  will  also 
be  held,  so  that  there  will  be  room  for  all 
who  wish  to  enjoy  modern  dances  in 
Spanish  dress.  Strolling  musicians  will 
serenade  in  different  parts  of  the  city 
both  during  the  day  and  at  night.  Don't 
be  surprised  to  see  a  smiling  group  be- 
neath your  window! 

When  the  last  notes  of  music  have  been 
played  and  the  quiet  of  the  early  Sunday 
morning  settles  over  Santa  Barbara  on 
August  10,  it  will  find  her  sadly  packing 
away  the  magic  garments  that  have  given 
her  a  glimpse,  all  too  short,  of  the  ro- 
mance of  another  day.  But  she  need  not 
be  mournful,  for  she  has  had  enough  fun 
to  last  her  another  long  year  until  the 
next  Fiesta  rolls  around. 


NATIVE  CALIFORNTAN  FIRST  TO 

MASTER   AERIAL   NAVIGATION. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — At  the  recent 
meeting  of  the  Pacific  Coast  Aeronautical  As- 
sociation honor  was  accorded  the  late  John  J. 
Montgomery,  who  held  the  title  "Father  of 
Flight,"  as  he  was,  it  is  claimed,  the  first  man 
in  the  world  to  master  aerial  navigation.  He 
began  his  aviation  experience  in  1SS4.  and  was 
killed  in  a  Santa  Clara  County  crash  in  1911. 

John  J.  Montgomery  was  born  at  Yuba  City, 
Sutter  County,  February  15,  1858,  being  the  son 
of  Zach  Montgomery,  deceased,  who  at  one  time 
represented  Sutter  in  the  senate  of  the  State 
Legislature  and  also  served  the  county  as  dis- 
trict attorney. 


N.  S.  PAST  GRAND'S  SISTER  PASSES. 
Napa  City — Mrs.  Lillie  Gesford-Johnston,  sis- 
ter of  Judge  Henry  C.  Gesford,  Past  Grand 
President  N.S.G.W.,  passed  away  at  San  Fran- 
cisco, July  13,  survived  by  a  son.  She  was  a 
native  of  this  city. 


Trade  Conference — A  Pan-American  Recipro- 
cal Trade  Conference  is  to  be  held  at  Sacramento 
City,  August  25  to  September  8. 


PRACTICE 


"I  didn't  begin  with  askings,  I  took  the  job 
and  I  stuck;  and  I  took  the  chance  they 
wouldn't,  and  now  they're  calling  it  luck." — 
Kipling. 

RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


Phone:  24428 

E.  L.  MAHAN 

PLUMBING  HEATING 

REPAIRING 

29  No.  Milpas  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  3245 

ENTERPRISE 
LAUNDERERS 

225  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25906 

LANG'S  MARKET 

MEMBERS   CERTIFIED   GROCERS 

33  North  Milpas  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


AL.  W.  HAYWARD 

AWNINGS.   LINOLEUMS,   SHADES 
DRAPERY    RODS,    CANVAS 
"As  Near  As  Your  Phone" 

4326 

1025  SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  5834 

ITALIAN  STORE 

L.   MANZO,   Prop. 
Imported   and  Domestic 


FREE  DELIVERY 


GROCERIES   and    DELICACIES 

10   EAST   COTA   STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 

Salami   Factory 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  ita  paat 
history  and  of  ita  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  25802 

EVA  M.  SMITH 

CHIROPRACTOR 

229  East  Victoria  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


MRS.   NIDEVER 


MRS.   GREESON 


Phone:   25871 

MOTHER'S  CAFE 

Oar  Food   Is  Plain,  But  Oh,  So  Good  I 
Our  Prices   Are  Not  Much 
Open  6   A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

506   NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    3665 

W.  H.  LIVINGSTON 

WROUGHT   IRON,   BRASS  and   COPPER   WORK 

ELECTRICAL    FIXTURES 

Exclusive   Designs,  Special   Finishes 

Estimates     and     Designs     Famished 

722  EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  Californim 


Phone:   25768 

CARL  W.  SHEPP 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Latest   Lacquer   Finish 

112  EAST  COTA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3648 

SARGENT  &  CO. 

BICYCLES 

34  West  Canon  Perdido  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3272 

GEORGE  W.  TILTON 
PRINTING 

Call  Us.  and   W.  Will  Call 
Prompt   Service 

216  EAST  ANAPAMU  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


ADVERTISERS 


Page  20 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


August,  1930 


SAN  DIEGO  web  Tributary  Sections 
Ofrpor&unMys  Gateway  &xiends 
rrcrf  Welcome   To   c%ll  *-> 


P AXIOM  SAMNT 

George  H.  White 


(SAN   DIEGO    CHAMBER    OF    COMMERCE.) 


IN   CALIFORNIA,   WHERE    SO   MUCH   GLA- 
mor   is    attached    to    early    Spanish   history 
and   mission   days,   many  communities  seek 
and  find  some   individual  event  or  circum- 
stance to  acclaim.    San  Diego,   first  discov- 
ered  and   first  settled   by  the   Spaniards   in 
their  extension  of  civilization  to  Alta  California, 
has  just  been  furnished  another  point  of  pride 
■without  seeking. 

This  is  that  the  Saint  Diego  for  -whom  the 
place  was  named  was  a  specific  person,  a  cele- 
brated devout  of  the  Franciscan  order — and  not 
Saint  James,  the  patron  saint  of  Spain,  as  has 
been  assumed  and  alleged  by  many  -writers  -with 


Phone:    Hillcrest  9436-W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitching,    Picoting,    Stamping,    Mending, 

Sewing,      Embroidery,      Layettes,      Children'* 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


W.  SANDERS 

AUTO  REPAIRING 
BLACKSMITHING,  SAW  FILING 
LAWN  MOWERS  SHARPENED 

3710  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  4885 

SOUTHERN   FRUIT   JUICE   CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free  From  PreservatiTes 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  Main  6425 
GENTLEMEN— What  about  that  hat?     Is  it  dirty, 
ont  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
binding:  or  leather? 

LADIES — Don't  your  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning:  and  re-shaping  in  the  latest  style? 
The  only  shop  of  Its  kind  is  the 

SAN  DIEGO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  outfit  for  making  and  remodeling 
any  kind  of  hats.  Don't  throw  away  your  eld 
ones.     We  make  them  like  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


Call  Main  1803 

PIRNIE  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now  is  the  time  to   have  that  old   Mattress   made 
over.      We    will    call    and    tell    you    just    what    the 

cost  will  be. 

Bay  direct  from  oar  factory.    25  Tears'  Experience. 

Factory,  State  Inspected 

1910  INDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 
FREE  DELIVERY 


Phone:    Franklin  3277 

GUS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

GUS  PETZEN,  Hillcrest  4682 

GEORGE  V.  PEAKE,  Franklin  1421 

Signs  of  Every  Description         Show  Cards,  Posters 

Advertising,  Commercial  Designs 

1863  FIFTH  AVENUE 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


result  of  general  acceptance  as  fact  for  many 
years. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Heitz,  pastor  of  Saint  Vin- 
cent de  Paul's  church  at  Silver  City,  Mexico,  is 
the  student  of  church  history  to  whom  San 
Diego  is  indebted  for  establishment  of  its  own 
and  individual  patron  saint,  Diego.  He  denies, 
and  offers  proof,  that  Diego  means  James,  and 
as  for  the  saints  bearing  those  names  points  out 
that  the  Diego  for  whom  the  California  city, 
San  Diego,  was  named  has  in  later  years  been 
elevated  by  papal  decree  to  equal  rank  with 
James,  the  patron  saint  of  Spain.  Following  is 
the  Rev.  Henry  Heitz's  convincing  evidence  in 
the  matter: 

"1. — Viscaino  arrived  in  the  bay  of  San  Diego 
November  10,  1602.  The  feast  of  St.  James  is 
celebrated  by  the  universal  church  July  2  5.  We 
find  on  November  13  the  feast  of  San  Diego 
(latin,  Sanctus  Didacus;  french.  Saint  Didace), 
a  Franciscan  monk,  born,  beginning  of  15th 
century;  died,  November  12,  1463. 

"2. — The  full  name  of  San  Diego,  the  city,  is 
San  Diego  de  Alcala  de  Henares.  Alcala  de 
Henares,  in  Nueva,  Castilla,  Spain,  was  the  seat 
of  an  university  for  many  centuries,  and  it  is 
there  that  San  Diego  spent  the  last  years  of  his 
life  in  the  Franciscan  monastery.  No  one  ever 
heard  that  St.  James,  the  patron  of  Spain,  was 
called  of  Alcala,  but  of  Compostela. 

"3. — When  Don  Galvez  sent  an  expedition  to 
Upper  California,  he  gave  Father  Junipero  Serra 
the  following  instructions:  'It  is  but  just  that 
each  religious  should  invoke  the  protection  of 
his  own  patron  saints  and  particularly  the  nu- 
merous and  great  saints  of  the  seraphic  family 
of  our  Holy  Father  San  Francisco.  We  see  to 
this  day  that  the  ancient  discoverers  for  that 
reason,  as  though  in  happy  prophesy,  applied 
the  names  of  some  of  them  to  the  principal 
places  on  the  coast  below  and  above  Monterey. 
They  called  San  Diego,  the  port  where  now  one 
of  the  new  missions  is  to  be  located;  this  appel- 
lation must  not  be  changed.' 

"Now  from  the  above  instruction  one  deduces 
that  San  Diego  was  a  Franciscan  saint.  St. 
James,  the  apostle,  was  not  a  Franciscan  that  I 
know. 

"4. — The  Right  Reverend  John  J.  Cantwell, 
Bishop  of  Los  Angeles  and  San  Diego,  has  re- 
cently obtained  from  the  Pope  a  decree  raising 
the  feast  of  San  Diego,  patron  of  San  Diego, 
California,  from  the  rite  of  'semi-double'  to  the 
rite  of  'double  of  the  second  class.'  This  decree 
certainly  does  not  apply  to  St.  James,  the  apos- 
tle, whose  feast  has  been,  from  time  immemo- 
rial, celebrated  under  the  rite  of  'double  of  the 
second  class.' 

"Several  years  ago,  I  entered,  together  with 
others,  into  a  discussion  with  the  'Lexicograph- 
er' of  the  Literary  Digest  on  this  very  same 
question.  I  asked  what  authority  they  had  to 
claim  that  San  Diego  means  St.  James.  The  only 
authority  they  could  give  was,  forsooth,  the 
Standard  Dictionary,  published  by  Funk  and 
Wagnalls,  who  also  bring  out  the  Digest." 


COMPLETE  RESTORATION  STATE'S 

FIRST  MISSION  UNDER  WAT. 

Ground  was  broken  for  the  complete  restora- 
tion of  San  Diego  de  Alcala — the  first  of  the 
chain  of  twenty-one  California  missions  founded 
by  Father  Junipero  Serra  and  his  brown-robed 
friars — July  16,  the  one  hundred  and  sixty-first 
anniversary  of  the  mission's  founding.  Funds 
for  the  restoration  work,  which  will  cost  $60,- 


Phone:    Main  3695 


THE  BONNE  JEAN 


INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Specializing   in 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind  that  Last 
Guarantee    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone  Appointments  8  A.M.  to   9   P.M. 

2670  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:   Franklin  3204 

The  Marguerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET  McDONOUGH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 

FUNERAL  DESIGNS  A  SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Randolph    5633 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH  MILLER 
PERMANENT  WAVES 

4012  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Franklin  1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

WILBUR  S.  KELLEY,  Manager 

1912-1932  INDIA  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 

"Send  it  to  the  Laundry" 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 

B.  SKARPA  (Casey) 


Phones 


Foundry,   Franklin   3633 
Residence,  Randolph  9711 


Iron,  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Castings 

634  UNION  STREET   (Near  Market) 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PHONE:  MAIN  2719 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor  Phone:  Main  2757 

SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS,  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 
Office  and  Works:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August,  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  2  I 


IIEST    MATKRIAI.S 


Phone:    Randolph    1292 


RALPH   8TOBBS.    Prop. 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 


No   mort  nulla  In  Ladles'  Shoea- 

4314   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 


We   cement   them    on    by    new 
OUR   SHINE    ruii.dit 


procemt,  string  you    a    flexible  aolc   that   doea   away    with    naila   entirely. 

has  upholstered  chairs  EAST  SAN   DIEGO,  California 


Ooo,  wore  raised  through  the  efforts  «f  San 
DieRO  Parlor  No.  108  N.S.G.W.  and  San  Diego 
Parlor  No  208  N.D.G.W.,  Deputy  Grand  Presi- 
dent Uherl  V  Mayrhofer  being  the  hard-work 
.airman  of  the  restoration  committee 
Rev.  John  M.  E-Iegarty,  who  turned  the  first 
shovelful,  of  earth  in  the  restoration  project, 
was  Introduced  by  Councilman  E.  M.  Do  well, 
who  presided  al  the  ceremonies.  The  men  and 
women  ot  all  creeds  who  donated  to  the  restora- 
tion fund,  he  said,  arc  "standing  on  a  bridge 
uniting  the  past  with  the  present,"  and  tin' 
mother  of  the  California  missions,  "the  cradle 
of  christian  civilization  in  the  (.olden  West, 
n  will  bring  peace  to  troubled  hearts."  Oth- 

akers  included: 
lyor   Harry  C.   Clark,  who  said   "The  even! 
is   far   reaching   in   importance,   as  this   historic 
Bpol    is  as   important  as   Plymouth  of  the  East." 


James  Rolph  Jr. 

Candidate  for 

Governor  of  California 

The  growth  of  San  Francisco  In  the  past  twen- 
ty years  and  the  career  of  Mayor  James  Rolph 
Jr.  In  the  same  period  of  time  form  such  close 
chronological  paths,  so  intimately  Intertwined, 
that  the  mention  of  the  one  simultaneously  re- 
calls the  other.  Mayor  Rolph  was  born  in  San 
Francisco  August  23.  1869,  the  son  of  James 
Rolph,  a  pioneer  resident  of  the  city.  His  boy- 
hood was  spent  (n  the  Mission,  where  he  at- 
tended the  pioneer  Horace  Mann  school  at  Va- 
lencia and  22nd,  later  attending  the  Agassig 
and  Haight  primary  schools  and  the  Trinity 
school    In    Mission    street. 

Graduating  from  Trinity  school 
May  24,  I888.  he  began  a  twelve- 
year  career  in  the  employ  ot  De- 
Witt  Kittle  &  Co..  commission  mer- 
chants. Afterward  he  went  into 
business  with  George  Hind,  an 
old  schoolmate,  organizing  a  ship- 
ping and  commission  firm.  June 
26.  1900.  he  married  Miss  Annie 
M.  Reld.  daughter  of  John  Reld. 
long -established  merchant  of  San 
Francisco,  establishing  himself  at 
his  present  home  at  the  corner  of 
San  Jose  avenue  and  25th  street. 
Three  children  were  born  to  the 
couple.  James  Rolph  111.  Mrs.  Geor- 
glna  Wllllts  and  Mrs.  Annette 
Symnes. 

Early  in  his  business  career  his 
ability  and  enthusiasm  brought  him 
recognition  as  a  leader  In  commer- 
cial and  civic  betterment.  He  was 
chairman  of  the  Mission  Relief  So- 
ciety after  the  fire  of  1906.  presi- 
dent of  the  Mission  Savings  Bank, 
vice-president  of  the  Islais  Creek 
Inland  Harbor  Association.  His  growing  popularity  In  the  city 
finally  turned  the  eyes  of  the  entire  populace  on  him  and  in 
1911  he  was  nominated  and  elected  Mayor  of  San  Francisco.  In 
each  election  since  then  that  popularity  has  grown  until  it  has 
exceeded  city  limits  and  embraces  the  whole  Stale  of  Cali- 
fornia. 

During  his  eighteen  years'  continuous  mayoralty  administra- 
tion, he  carried  out  vast  projects,  completing  the  Geary-street 
railway,  extending  the  municipal  railway  system,  constructing 
tunnels,  building  more  schoolhouses  and  playgrounds,  paving 
streets,  building  San  Francisco's  magnificent  Civic  Center  and 
now  City  Hall;  acquiring  the  Hetch  Hetchy  water  supply,  and 
became  known  far  and  wide  as  San  Francisco's  "Exposition 
Mayor"  because  of  his  promotion  of  the  bond  issue  which  made 
the  historic  Panama-Pacific  Exposition,  with  its  millions  of 
dollars'    worth   of   exhibits,    an   actual   reality. 

In  more  recent  year*  he  has  acquired  for  the  City  and  Coun- 
ty of  San  Francisco  the  Spring  Valley  water  system,  and  a 
bond  election  is  now  pending  whereby  the  city  will  actually 
own  Us  own  electric  light  system  and  Hetch  Hetchy  water  suf- 
ficient fur  a  copulation  of  10,000,000.  When  the  Hetch  Hetchy 
permit  was  revoked  he  headed  the  delegation  that  went  to 
Washington,  and  secured  from  Congress  a  new  permit  more 
liberal  In  Its  provisions  than  the  one  originally  granted.  It 
was  the  sheer  personality  and  the  lorce  ot  his  argument  that 
won   this   concession   from    Congress. 

Intensely  patriotic.  Rolph  Invested  practically  his  entire  for- 
tune in  shipyards  at  Eureka,  suffering  the  loss  of  more  than  a 
million  dollars  when  the  government  abandoned  the  building 
ol  wooden  ships.  During  the  liberty  bond  drives  he  "bought 
till  it  hurt,"  sacrificing  thousands  of  dollars  by  selling  these 
bonds  at  a  discount   to   meet  financial  obligations. 

Always  a  friend  oi  the  service  man,  ho  bid  farewell  to  San 
Francisco's  own  regiment,  the  363rd,  at  Camp  Lewis  when  It 
entrained  lor  New  York,  and  al  the  end  ol  the  war  he  was 
first  at  the  dock  to  welcome  all  those  who  returned  from  the 
hell  of  war.  He  is  the  Honorary  President  of  the  3G3rd  Regi- 
ment. 

In  addition  to  his  close  connection  with  service  men's  organ- 
izations, among  whom  he  has  veritably  thousands  of  personal 
friends,  he  is  a  member  of  the  Olympic.  Bohemian,  Pacific 
Union,  Union  League  and  Family  Clubs,  Native  Sens  of  the 
Golden  West.  Redmen.  Elks.  Moose.  Eagles.  Masons,  Shriners 
and  other  fraternal  organizations.  He  has  served  throe  terms 
as  president  ot  the  Shipowners  Association  of  the  Pacific  Coast, 
three  terms  as  trustee  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  three  years 
as  president  of  the  Merchants  Exchange,  and  as  director  ot  the 
Panama- Pacific    International    Exposition. 

His  renown  has  spread  to  tho  four  corners  of  the  earth  and 
as  a  result  he  has  been  decorated  by  the  governments  of  Japan. 
Serbia,  Belgium,  Greece,  Italy.  Netherlands.  France,  Norway 
and,  what  he  must  value  most,  he  has  been  appointed  Hon- 
orary   Vice-President   of  tho   9tst    Division. 

In  his  campaign  speeches  Mayor  Rolph  stresses  the  necessity 
of  reducing  and  equitably  distributing  taxes,  extending  the 
highway  system  and  beginning  construction  as  soon  as  possible 
on   the    state-wide  water  conservation    plan. 


PHONE:   HILLCKEST   7100 


PARK    MANOR    GARAGE 


CLEANEST    I N    TOWN 


431  SPRUCE  STREET, 


SAN   DIEGO,  California 


Rev.  Charles  Spaulding  of  Coronado,  who  dis- 
cussed what  the  missions  meanl  to  the  Califor- 
nia Pioneers,  John  T.  Newell  of  Los  Angeles, 
Grand  President  N.S.G.W.,  who  declared  "Com- 
plete restoration  Of  this  mission  will  stand  as  a 
huge  monument  to  the  memory  of  the  life  and 
work  of   Father  .lunipero  Serra." 

In  introducing  Albert  V .  Mayrhofer,  Council- 
man Dowel!  said  thai  to  him  is  due  entirely  the 
success  of  the  fund-raising  campaign.  Others 
introduced  were  I.  B,  Loveless,  Architect  for 
the  project;  J.  Marshall  Miller  of  the  University 
of  Southern  California,  who  prepared  the  mis- 
sion model  and  will  superintend  construction; 
.1.  E.  Lowerison  and  H.  A.  Wolstencroft,  the 
contractors.  Concluding  the  program,  Rdith  C. 
Thurston  read  a  poem,  written  by  her  for  the 
occasion,  entitled  "The  Call  of  the  Mission." 

"I  feel,"  said  Deputy  Grand  President  Mayr- 
hofer following  the  ground-breaking  ceremonies, 
"that  the  restoration  of  Mission  San  Diego  de 
Alcala,  now  about  to  be  accomplished,  is  an  en- 
during monument  to  those  people  who  have 
made  that  restoration  a  fact.  I  take  this  means 
of  giving  them  again  my  thanks  for  what  they 
have  done  and  to  assure  them  that  the  restored 
mission  will  be  all  that  they  had  hoped.  The 
mission  fund  will  be  completed  before  the  work 
of  restoration  is  over  and  within  a  few  months 
the  first  of  the  missions  will  be  a  landmark  to 
all  the  people  of  America." 


HISTORIC    SITE    MARRED. 

Independence  Day,  July  4,  the  Native  Sons 
and  Native  Daughters  of  San  Diego  unveiled  a 
tablet  at  the  old  Warner  ranch  house,  three 
miles  southeast  of  Warner  Hot  Springs.  Albert 
V.  Mayrhofer,  chairman  San  Diego  Parlor  No. 
108  N.S.G.W.  history  and  landmarks  committee, 
was  master  of  ceremonies,  Councilman  Edward 
Dowell,  also  a  member  of  No.  10$,  delivered  an 
address,  and  Miss  Marion  Stough,  chairman  San 
Diego  Parlor  No.  20S  N.D.G.W.  history  and 
landmarks  committee,  unveiled  the  tablet.  Music 
was  furnished  by  the  Native  Sons  orchestra. 

M-ade  of  bronze  and  imbedded  in  one  of  the 
walls  of  the  Warner  ranch  house,  the  tablet 
reads:  "This  Butterfield  Stage  Station  Dedi- 
cated to  the  Memory  of  the  Stage  Drivers  and 
Pioneers,  July  4,  1930,  by  the  Native  Daughters 
of  the  Golden  West  and  the  Native  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West."  President  John  Treanor  of  the 
company  now  owning  the  Warner  ranch  ac- 
cepted the  tablet. 

The  Warner  ranch  house,  built  by  Warner  in 
1S44  and  occupied  by  him  and  his  family  until 
1851,  was  one  of  the  stations  of  the  Butterfield 
stage  line  from  San  Francisco  to  Saint  Louis. 
This  stage  line,  said  to  have  been  the  longest 
in  the  world,  ran  from  San  Francisco  down  the 
San  Joaquin  Valley  and  across  the  Tehachapi 
mountains  to  Los  Angeles,  thence  to  Temecula, 
Warner  ranch,  San  Felipe  and  across  Imperial 
Valley  to  Yuma,  on  to  El  Paso  and  Saint  Louis. 
Warner's  also  was  the  junction  point  of  the 
branch  line  from  San  Diego  with  the  main  line. 


BEAR  FLAG  AT  NATIONAL  CAPITOL. 

Sacramento  City — In  accordance  with  a  resolu- 
tion adopted  by  the  N.S.G.W.  Grand  Parlor  in 
M;iy.  United  States  Senator  Hiram  W.  Johnson, 
affiliated  with  Sunset  Parlor  No.  26,  is  making 
arrangements  to  have  the  California  State  (Bear) 
Flag  flown  on  the  National  Capitol  grounds  at 
Washington,  D.  C,  Admission  Day,  September  9. 


Chiropractic  Meet — The  National  Progressive 
Chiropractic  Association  will  have  a  week's  con- 
vention in  Los  Angeles  City,  commencing  Au- 
gust IS. 


Phone:     Hilkrent  33S1 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest   Steer   Beef,   Milk    Veal.   Lamb   and    Pork 

R.  I.   Red    Poultry — Direct   from   the   Ranch 

FREE   DELIVERY 

307  SPRUCE  STREET 

BAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  3438 
Take  Your  Car  to 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

For  Honeat 

AUTO  REPAIRING 

Official   Crag-,  for    A.A.O.A. 

821  DEWEY  STREET 

SAN    DIEGO.    California 


Phone:    Main  1064 

'DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODORE  WALTHER,  Proprietor 

2249   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

(Between  22nd  and  u  1th  Streets) 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 
2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Main   2947 

NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 

2995    "K"   STREET,   COR.   30TH    STREET 

SAM   DIEGO,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Welding 


s 


SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

Next  to  Sanitary  Cleancra 

2042  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Telephone:   H  S781-H 

PRINTING 

SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH 

Paneled  Visiting  Cards,  $1.50  per  100 

BRING  THIS  AD 

3142  Unirerslty  Ato,  SAN  DIEGO 


Phone:    Randolph   1462 

CENTRAL 
PHARMACY 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  and  University  Ave. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


1809  "C"  STREET 


O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 

IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOD  TIKE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  2417 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  22 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


•,-• 


LONG  BEACH  *  The Forward-Looking  City 
Where  native  Resources  Grow  Wiih 
We4Hniiecl  Snterprise  OP  &fll- 


BEACH  AVIATION  AIMD 
DUSTEHAL  JUBILEE 

A.  A.  Miller 

(Assistant  Manager  Publicity  Bureau 
LONG    BEACH    CHAMBER    OP    COMMERCE.) 


C3-  BEACH  IS  MAKING  EXTENSIVE 
preparations  for  the  start  of  the 
women's  national  air  derby  on  Sun- 
day, August  17,  and  the   event 
promises  to  draw  a  record-breaking 
throng  of  air-minded  enthusiasts  to  the 
beach  city  to  see  two-score  or  more  of  the 
nation's  foremost  feminine  pilots  on  the 


WALTER  HANB  Y 


JUDGE  SUPER- 
IOR COURT  LOS 
ANGELES 
COUNTY 

15  years  on  Bench 

27  years  Law  Prac- 
tice 

4S  years  Resident 

A     Native     Son     of 
California 

His  record  as  a 
Citizen  and  on  the 
Bench  is  an  Open 
Book.  Tour  vote 
and  assistance  will 
be  appreciated. 


CANDIDATE  for  RE-ELECTION 

OFFICE  NO.  9 


RE-ELECT 

JUDGE 

CARLOS  S.  HARDY 

Judge  of  the 

Superior 
Court 

Los  Angeles 
County 

OFFICE  No.  2 

He  has  completed  over  seven  years 
of  faithful,  fearless  service  as  a  just 
and  humane  judge.  Has  handled  over 
3000  felony  cases  without  a  Supreme 
Court  reversal. 


Judge  Hardy's  Motto:   "Justice  With  Mercy" 


take-off  of  an  eight-day  race  across  the 
continent,  finishing  at  Chicago. 

The  start  of  the  race  is  being  sponsored 
by  a  group  of  civic  leaders  of  the  south- 
land city  headed  by  Charles  A.  Bland, 
Arthur  E.  Anakin  and  L.  B.  Salisbury, 
president  of  the  Long  Beach  Flying  Club. 
Of  the  more  than  $22,000  in  purses  posted 
for  the  winners  of  the  derby,  Long  Beach 
has  contributed  $5,000. 

Long  Beach  considers  itself  exceedingly 
fortunate  in  having  been  selected  as  the 
starting  point  for  the  derby,  and  in  com- 
memoration of  the  event  a  ten-day  jubilee 
is  to  be  staged  beginning  August  21  and 
continuing  over  Labor  Day. 

The  jubilee  also  will  take  the  form  of 
general  rejoicing  over  the  remarkable 
population  gain  recorded  by  Long  Beach 
during  the  ten-year  census  period  ending 
with  1930.  Long  Beach  was  fourth  among 
all  the  cities  in  the  United  States  in  the 
percentage  of  increase,  showing  a  155  per- 
cent gain.  Its  present  population  is  141,- 
462. 

The  governor  of  California,  and  other 
state  as  well  as  county  and  city  officials, 
are  co-operating  in  the  fullest  measure 
and  will  attend  the  start  of  the  air  derby 
and  the  opening  of  the  "Census  Jubilee." 
Men  and  women  of  prominence  in  the 
Pacific  Southwest  have  been  invited  to  be 
present,  and  acceptances  thus  far  received 
indicate  the  attendance  of  many  well- 
known  figures  in  civic,  aviation  and  com- 
mercial life. 

Strides  of  aviation  and  industry  during 
the  past  five  years  will  be  portrayed  at 
the  ten-day  jubilee,  a  ten-acre  site  adjoin- 
ing the  Long  Beach  Airport  having  been 
obtained  for  the  event.  In  a  huge  exhibi- 
tion palace,  surrounded  by  smaller  pavil- 
ions, the  public  will  witness  an  artistic 
and  interesting  array  of  the  southland's 
finest  manufactured  products.  A  great 
variety  of  exhibits,  located  in  readily  ac- 
cessible booths  and  attractively  depicted 
to  enhance  the  value  of  their  presentation, 
will  make  the  jubilee  a  veritable  kaleido- 
scope of  trade  in  all  its  branches. 

The  latest  inventions  and  improvements 
in  aircraft  and  aircraft  accessories  will  be 
housed  in  a  special  aviation  pavilion.  A 
miniature  of  the  Los  Angeles-Long  Beach 
Harbor,  on  which  the  cities  of  Los  Angeles 
and  Long  Beach  and  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment have  expended  $47,000,000,  will  be 
shown  in  the  section  devoted  to  trade  and 
trade  development. 

The  agricultural  and  industrial  resources 
of  Los  Angeles  County  will  be  shown  in 
the  land  and  agricultural  section,  and  the 
romantic  history  of  oil  and  petroleum  de- 
velopment will  be  reflected  in  a  score  of 
exhibits. 


Phone:    344-405 

TEE-PEE 
BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A  unique  and  cool  retreat  with  ample  facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing  in  Contouration  Facials  and 

Permanent  Waving — All  Kinds 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting,  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving,  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 

5204  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


EMMA  PENCE 

Shirts  Made  to  Order 

Representative  Mitchell  &  Church  Goodi 

Alterations.  Prices  Reasonable 

2709  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 
2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


fHissinn  Ifuncrai  Home 

MBS.  KATE  McFADYEN,  PAUL  McFADTIN 

Phone:    031-487  1952  American  Are. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 
SHOP 

Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered  Buttons,  Button  Holes  and  Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAB  ADVERTISERS 


August.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  23 


Phone:     316-397 

GESSLER'S 
GIFrS  AND  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLORKNCE  GESSLER 

Exclusive 

Hosiery   ami    Lingerie.   Wash    Frocks,    Dry   Goods 
Infants'  Wear  and  Notions 

Gent's  Furnishings 

4816  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    341-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BEGGS,  Prop. 

Paints,   Garden   Seeds,   Fertilizers,  Garden 

Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitchen  Supplies 

Toys 

5205  East  Second  St. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


COLE'S 

CLEANERS  and  DYERS 

WE  CLEAN,  PRESS,  DYE,  REPAIR 

EVERYTHING  YOU  WEAR 

HOSIERY,    HEMSTITCHING,    SEWING 

Store  No.  1: 

3702  E.  Broadway.   Phone:  315-143 

Branch  in  Belmont  Shore: 

192  Corona.   Phone:  826-06 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     611-273 


W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH  &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction   in   Quality  and  Service,  Our  Motto 

Open  Evenincs 

3942  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     411-338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT,  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wardlow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


RE-ELECT 

JUDGE 

WALTER  GUERIN 


SUPERIOR  COURT 
LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

OFFICE  No.  11 

'Reward  Meritorious  Service, 


Long  Beach  also  will  show  a  miniature 
of  its  new  $4,000,000  Rainbow  Pier  and 
Civic  Auditorium,  now  under  construction, 
and  there  will  be  many  other  interesting 
replicas  of  California's  achievement  and 
progress. 

Chief  interest,  of  course,  centers  in  the 
air  derby.  Inaugurated  only  two  years 
ago,  the  women's  cross-country  race  elec- 
trified the  nation.  Its  romance  found  an 
immediate  response  in  the  hearts  of  the 
people.  The  glorification  of  the  American 
woman  reached  its  zenith  in  this  gruelling 
test  of  feminine  grit  and  self-reliance. 

An  evidence  of  the  tremendous  interest 
manifested  in  last  year's  derby,  which  was 
run  from  Santa  Monica  to  Chicago,  is  re- 
flected in  the  fact  that  the  newspapers 
gave  93,000  column-inches  of  publicity  to 
the  race  and  those  who  participated  in  the 
preliminaries  by  sponsoring  and  support- 
ing it. 

Among  the  entrants  for  1930  are  Gladys 
O'Donnell,  noted  Long  Beach  pilot,  whose 
intrepid  handling  of  her  ship  won  her 
second  place  in  last  year's  derby;  Amelia 
Earhart,  heroine  of  a  flight  across  the 
Atlantic;  Elinor  Smith  who,  breaking  all 
records  for  altitude,  became  unconscious 
for  lack  of  oxygen  several  thousand  feet 
up,  yet  landed  safely,  and  Florence  Lowe 
Barnes  of  San  Marino,  who  is  entering  a 
mystery  ship,  one  of  four  built  especially 
for  noted  fliers. 

A  tentative  route  for  the  derby  has  been 
mapped  by  C.  F.  Lienesch,  local  represent- 
ative for  the  National  Aeronautic  Asso- 
ciation committee  in  charge  of  the  event. 
The  route,  which  may  be  changed  in 
minor  respects  only,  will  take  the  fliers, 
upon  their  departure  from  Long  Beach,  to 
Mexicali,  via  San  Diego,  on  the  first  day 
of  the  race. 


Phone:     349-421 


LESLIE  LORRAINE 
SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women's  and  Misses'  Sportswear 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Millinery 

Sweaters 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 
4912  East  Second  St. 

(Belmont  Theater  Bldg.) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 
Chicken  and  Steak 
—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

IFe  Make  Our  Own  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Service 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  -  347-224 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Phone:     341-401 

Tonus  TinsHiop 

H.  J.  TOMS,  Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Heating 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales,  Chili 

Raviola 

Moderate  Trices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Office  Phone:    315-380 


Res.  Phone:    327-257 


RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 


One  Day  Service 


MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COUCHES 
3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


|       LONG  BEACH  ::  T/te  Forward-Looking  City       I 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVTNE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

SMOKED  MEATS  AND 
FANCY  POULTRY 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    347-124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wait 

Cut-up  Poultry  Sold  by  the  Piece 
FREE  DEUVERY 

210  E.  Fourth  St. 
Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 
Phone:    340-180 


STANDARD  GLASS  AND  MIRROR  CO. 

M.  0.  La.  BONTE,  Propr. 

Manufacturers  of  Mirrors 
Dealers  in  Glass 

1040-42  American  Ave.       Phone:     627-56 
LONG  BEACH,   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:678-122 

GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  H.  GREEN,  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Per  Mile 

DAT,  WEEK  OR  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:  655-119 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 

USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 

1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


LONG  BEACH 

CRYSTAL  ICE  CO. 

ICE 

and 

ICE  REFRIGERATORS 

418-41— Phones — 420-82 
2806  Long  Beach  Blvd. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


JUST  ONE  WAY 

TO  KNOW 

CALIFORNIA 

READ   REGULARLY 

THE 

GRIZZLY  BEAR 

§1.50 

THE  YEAR 


Phone:616-178 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

All  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 

114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  Beach  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  at  Green's  Garage 


The  second  day  the  route  calls  for  a  hop 
from  Mexicali  to  Tucson,  via  Phoenix, 
Arizona;  third  day,  Tucson  to  El  Paso, 
Texas,  or  Deming,  New  Mexico,  via  Doug- 
las; fourth  day,  El  Paso  or  Deming  to 
Roswell,  New  Mexico;  fifth  day,  Roswell 
to  Amarillo,  Texas,  via  Lubbock;  sixth 
day,  Amarillo  to  Kansas  City,  via  Wichita ; 
seventh  day,  Kansas  City  to  Madison,  Wis- 
consin, via  St.  Joseph,  Missouri,  and  Du- 
buque, Iowa;  eighth  day,  Madison  to 
Chicago,  via  Elgin,  Illinois. 

DOINGS  OF  THE  NATIVES. 

Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.  had  as 
an  honored  guest  July  17,  District  Deputy  Mar- 
garet Dever,  who  was  accompanied  by  her 
daughter.  Miss  Mary  Dever,  president  Rudecinda 
No.  23  0  (San  Pedro).  She  was  welcomed  by 
President  Lillian  Lasater  and  presented  with  a 
boquet.  The  district  deputy  complimented  the 
Parlor  on  its  activities  and  praised  the  splendid 
Oakland  Grand  Parlor  reports  of  Delegates  Vio- 
let T.  Henshilwood  and  Kate  McFadyen. 

July  23  a  delegation  of  No.  154  members  ac- 
companied District  Deputy  Bertha  Hitt  to  San 
Bernardino,  where  she  installed  the  officers  of 
Lugonia  No.  241.  July  31,  the  Parlor  sponsored 
a  covered-dish  supper  and  card  party  for  the 
members'  families  and  friends.  Long  Beach 
Parlor  No.  239  N.S.G.W.  was  especially  invited. 

July  3  was  California  night  at  the  Crystal 
ballroom,  and  Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154 
N.D.G.W.  and  Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  239 
N.S.G.W.  were  in  charge  for  the  Long  Beach 
Federation  of  States  Societies.  Mrs.  Oliver  P. 
Palstine  and  Francis  Gentry  were  hostess  and 
host,  respectively,  at  the  pleasant  affair.  Music 
was  furnished  by  a  seven-piece  orchestra. 

The  California  Thimble  Club  of  No.  154,  Mrs. 
Julia  Arborn  chairman,  gave  a  benefit  card 
party  for  the  Gibson  children  at  Bixby  Park, 
June  26.  In  the  afternoon  Memory  Garden, 
very  pretty  with  its  many-colored  flowers,  was 
visited.  The  evening  of  July  24  the  club  served 
a  covered-dish  supper  at  Bixby  Park  for  Native 
Daughters  and  their  families. 


State's  Prison  for  Women — California's  new 
state  prison  for  women,  to  cost  $457,000,  will 
be  located  in  Cummings  Valley,  near  Tehachapi, 
Kern  County. 


CHARLES  F.  REICHE 


Candidate  for 

JUDGE 

SUPERIOR  COURT 

Los  Angeles  County 

OFFICE  NO.  5 

Primary  Election 
Aug.  26,  1930 


Member  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W. 


Phone:679-194 

THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

"We  Never  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JIMMIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Kinds 

SHORT  ORDERS 
Morning  and  Evening 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 

409  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD,  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:613-435 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

"Service  Plus  Results" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 


Free  Machine  Test 
314  WEST  ANAHEIM 


General  Repairing 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 

C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING  AND   REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 

24-Hour  Service  25  Years'  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN  SHOP:      1619  Alamitos   Ave.     Phone:   656-447 

BRANCH:   1915   E.  Anaheim,  in  Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  341-250 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:348-262 

LAMB'S 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


] 


August.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page2S 


Phone:      Hollywood  6008 

Elite  Garage 

W.  F.  KASER,  Prop. 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 

DNGBB  &  KITTRIDGE 

REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKiSS  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 

TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 

AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6008 


HERCULES   BODIES 


BAKNETT    BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA  PARLOR  NO.  109  N.B.G.W.) 

COMMERCIAL  AI'TO  BODY  DISTRIBUTORS 

TIT   SO.  SAN  PEDRO    ST.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Rhomb  TU.mi  y  0936 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 
The  Motor  Vehicle  Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 
T.  P.  GRIFFIN 


Phone:      OApitol    5(11 

ATR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CABBOL  B.  001TB,  Minager 

"SUPEi  SERVICE" 

WeldlDi    Outfits.    Vulo.   Equip.,   Tow   Dolliei     Viae*. 

Air   Oompreieon,   Air  Brtuhtt,  Air  Towers,   Matort. 

2780  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PHONE:      HUMBOLDT  81B8 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M.  BEDWELL,   E.  D.  BEDWXLL.  Proprietor! 
(Loi  Anjelee  So.  .5  N.B.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BRONZE,  BRASS.  GOLD,  SLLVEE,  NICKEL,  ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,  CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING, 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


NATIONAL  SAFETY  CONFERENCE 

FAVORS  STATE   INSPECTION   Alios. 

Systematic  state  inspection  of  motor  vein 
and    certificates   Of   inspection   as   a    prerequisite 
in   the   Issuance   of   license   plates,   are    re 
mended   by   the  National  Conference  on   Street 
and  Highway  Safety,     it  is  contended  thai 
chanlcal  defects  in  motor  vehicles,  due  to  necject 
anil  careless  use  by  owners,  arc-  causing    1  r,  per- 
cent of  the  deaths  by  trallic  accidents. 

The  conference  says  that  in  recent  years 
there  lias  heen  a  notable  improvement  in  the 
design  and  construction  of  motor  vehicles  from 
a  safety  standpoint,  and  the  manufacturers  are 
actively  continuing  this  work.  It  is  pointed  out 
also  that  the  owners  of  fleets  of  vehicles  have 
progressed  in  a  marked  degree  in  the  proper 
maintenance  of  automobiles  and  taxicabs,  but 
that  there  has  not  been  a  corresponding  im- 
provement in  maintenance  on  the  part  of  indi- 
vidual owners  of  private  cars 

Manufacturers  are  urged  by  the  conference  to 
promote  the  proper  maintenance  of  motor  ve- 
hicles by  giving  full  and  complete  instructions 
on  this  point  to  the  purchasers  of  new  cars. 
The  drivers  of  cars  also  should  learn  to  detect 
the  presence  of  worn  parts,  it  is  pointed  out, 
and  to  either  make  regular  inspections,  or  have 
such  inspections  made  by  competent  persons. 

Legislation  by  the  various  states  providing 
for  the  periodic  inspection  of  automobiles,  and 
requiring  that  they  be  maintained  in  a  safe  me- 
chanical condition,  is  also  urged. 


PROMOTE  SAFETY  BY  COMPLYING 

WITH  HIGHWAY  PATROL  RULES. 

On  account  of  the  wonderful  weather  Califor- 
nia enjoys  at  this  season  of  the  year,  vacation 
travel  is  extremely  heavy,  and  every  driver  of 
a  motor  vehicle  should  be  extra  cautious.  Com- 
ply with  the  following  safety  rules,  promul- 
gated by  the  California  Highway  Patrol: 

Keep  your  mind  on  your  driving,  and  antici- 
pate sudden  emergencies. 

Be  sure  that  your  brakes  are  in  good  work- 
ing order  and  that  your  lights  are  in  proper 
adjustment. 

Keep  to  the  right,  and  comply  with  road 
signs. 

Signal  for  stops  and  turns.  Watch  the  car 
ahead. 

Do  not  pass  cars  on  hills  or  curves.  Slow 
down  at  all  crossings. 

It  doesn't  pay  to  take  the  "right  of  way"  too 
seriously.  Consider  the  rights  and  privileges  of 
others. 

When  you  drive,  remember  the  other  times 
when  vou  are  a  pedestrian. 

Comply  with  the  law.     It  was  passed  for  your 

protection.      . . 

COURT  OKEHS  BACK-SEAT  DRIVING. 

Although  hack-seat  driving  has  been  severely 
censured  since  the  earliest  days  of  motoring  and 
still  continues  undiminished,  a  judicial  opinion 
now  holds  that  it  is  not  only  the  right,  but  the 
duty,  of  a  woman  to  assist  her  husband  by 
back-seat  driving. 

In  a  recent  damage  suit  where  the  plaintiff 
received  injuries  when  an  auto  driven  by  her 
husband  was  struck  by  a  street  car,  the  Georgia 
Court  of  Appeals  ruled  against  the  woman  be- 
cause she  had  seen  the  street  car  approaching 
and  did  not  warn  her  husband. 


Prolong  Car's  Life — Xo  matter  how  good  the 
car,  starting  and  stopping  gradually  will  aid  in 
prolonging  its  life. 

Best  Formula — The  best  formula  for  polish- 
ing the  chrome-plated  parts  of  a  car  is  a  clean 
soft  rag,  some  water  and  a  little  elbow  grease. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

IBunni  No.    109   N.S  O.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 

LINCOLN         s7%?J*C£       l'"UI,S(,N 
CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone :    HUmbolt  2240 

Centra]  Avenue  at  Slaasou 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BayiE®]nt 

"DeLuxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

Add   Btauty  to  Your  Car 

NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

WEstmore  2313 

1323  So.  Flower 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

15   BRANCH   STORES 


P.  0.    "Baldr"   BALDENHOFER 
(Ramoia  109  N.8.G.W.) 

BILT-RITE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADER8  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1007 

WE   1278  BUI  at  Adams 

LOS  ANGELES.   CALIFORNIA 


J.  E.  McLEOD 
Repaired 


A^ 


WHEELS 


L.A.  45  N.S.C.W. 
New  -  Used 


WIRE        WOOD        DISC 

PACIFIC  COAST  WHEEL  CO. 

1933  MAPLE  AVE.  ^LnZgg?  WE  5817 


Phone:      Mutual    3800 

WALTER  D.  SEESE 

AUTO  TOPS  SEAT  COVERS 

UPHOLSTERY 

Alto,   Clewed   Car  Work 

606  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Seaboanl  f»asoliiie 

A  SUPERIOR  MOTOR  FUEL 

USED  BY 

LARGE  BUS  COMPANIES 

(F.  J.  BLRMESTER  L.A.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM 
CORPORATION 

2474  East  9th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

AN   INDEPENDENT  REFINER 
I'hone:  TRinitv  6841 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


A  REAL  BRAKE  SHOP 

IN  THE 

HEART  OF  THE  CITY 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 


SECURITY  BRAKE  SHOP 

OUR  PRICES  ARE 
CONSISTENT  WITH  FIRST  CLASS 

MATERIAL  AND  WORKMANSHIP 


JIM  AREGOOD 


430  S.  Los  Angeles  SL,  LOS  ANGELES,  Calif. 


THE    COWDREY 
DYNAMIC  BRAKE   TESTES 


Pfcone:  MAdison  6263 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  26 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


AUTOMOBILES 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  you! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 
"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


(jVen/  Wednesday  Evening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


Phone:  25223 

CHAMBERLAIN'S 
EXPERT  RADIATOR 

REPAIRING,  CLEANING, 
RECORDING 

New  Cores  for  All  Makes  of  Cars 

1445  SECOND  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA,  California 


WEstmore  6089 


WEstmore   5862 


^WESTERN  WHEEL  WORKS 

WOOD,  DISC  and  WIRE 

WHEELS  REPAIRED 

WOOD  WHEELS  MANUFACTURED 

WOOD  WHEELS  REBUILT 

1619-1625   SO.   LOS  ANGELES   ST. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


MONEY  ON  YOUR  CAR 

HENRY  FINANCE  CO. 

(W.  H.  HENRY,  Ramona  N.S.G.W.) 

2727  SOUTH  FIGUEROA  ST. 

Phone:  WEstmore  3231 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

7134  PACIFIC  BLVD. 

Phone:  LAfayette  1496 

HUNTINGTON  PARK,  California 


Phonei         WEotmore539I 

F.    H.    MAZET 

(Ramona  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTO  BATTERY  SERVICE 

Batteries  Recharged,   Repaired.   Built  to   Order 

Magnetos,    Starters,   Generators   and  Ignition 

1829-31  S.  Lkw  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA  Colts  Less  per  Month  of  Service 


STATE  1930  AUTO  REGISTRATIONS 

INCREASED  SEVERAL  THOUSANDS. 

Mid-year  registrations  of  motor  vehicles  in 
California  were  shown  in  a  July  23  report  of 
the  State  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles  to  have  in- 
creased approximately  6  percent,  or  108,489, 
over  the  same  period  a  year  ago. 

The  report  gave  grand  total  fee-paid  regis- 
trations for  the  six-months  period  ended  June 
30  as  1,968,012.  This  does  not  include  vehicles 
owned  by  public  service  corporations  and  politi- 
cal subdivisions  on  which  no  fees  are  paid,  and 
which,  if  counted,  would  bring  the  grand  total 
beyond  the  2,000,000  mark. 

Fee-paid  registrations  for  the  six-months  pe- 
riod included:  Passenger  cars,  1,S30,096;  solid- 
tired  trucks,  14,539:  pneumatic-tired  trucks, 
73,853;  motorcycles,  8,182;  solid-tired  trailers, 
8,821;  pneumatic-tired  trailers,  32,521.  The 
gain  in  pleasure  cars  alone  was  in  excess  of 
90,000. 

Net  fees  will  total  well  above  $6,000,000,  it 
was  announced,  after  all  expenses  for  operating 
the  division  and  the  California  Highway  Patrol 
have  been  deducted.  This  sum  will  be  distrib- 
uted to  the  several  counties  and  the  State  High- 
way Commission  for  expenditure  on  the  roads 
of  the  state,  thus  indirectly  returning  the  fees 
paid  by  motorists  in  the  form  of  better  high- 
ways. 

As  in  previous  years,  Los  Angeles  County  was 
responsible  for  more  than  40  percent  of  all  reg- 
istrations, its  grand  total  being  803,725.  Of  the 
1.S30.096  passenger  cars  in  the  state,  Los  An- 
geles registered  75S.097. 


AUTOMOBILES 


LITTLE  JOT  FOR  PESSIMISTS 

IN"  AUTO-TOURIST  ARRIVALS. 

Whatever  opinions  may  be  held  regarding 
general  business  conditions  in  California  South, 
there  is  no  encouragement  for  pessimists  in  the 
incoming  motor-tourist  figures  for  the  first  six 
months  of  this  year.  Compared  with  the  sim- 
ilar period  in  1929,  the  tourist  arrivals  showed 
a  healthy  increase  in  number,  with  indications 
that  this  will  be  maintained  throughout  the 
year. 

So-called  "foreign  cars,"  or  those  bearing 
out-of-state  licenses,  coming  into  the  state  the 
first  six  months  of  this  year  totaled  53,719,  a 
gain  of  5,913  over  the  first  half  of  last  year, 
which  is  slightly  more  than  11  percent.  An  av- 
erage of  three  passengers  was  carried  by  each 
car,  which  means  that  more  than  160,000  visi- 
tors arrived  in  California  South  over  the  east- 
ern routes  during  the  first  six  months  of  this 
year. 


OF  FAR  REACHING  IMPORTANCE. 

With  the  Western  states  intensively  interest- 
ed in  highways,  the  Federal  Congress  has 
moved  to  lend  federal  assistance  through  the 
passage  of  the  Colton-Oddie  bill,  authorizing 
appropriations  for  construction  and  mainte- 
nance of  main  roads  through  unappropriated  or 
unreserved  public  lands  and  non-taxable  Indian 
lands. 

This  measure,  which  has  been  consistently 
supported  by  organized  motordom,  is  of  far- 
reaching  importance  to  the  eleven  far-Western 
states  where  the  bulk  of  the  land  is  non-tax- 
able. 


Advisable — When  starting  on  an  extensive 
tour,  it  is  advisable  to  carry  an  extra  coil  and 
condenser  for  the  car.  In  out-of-the-way  places 
it  is  sometimes  necessary  to  wait  several  days 
for  these  parts.  If  they  are  carried  along,  it  is 
always  possible  to  find  a  mechanic  with  suffi- 
cient skill  to  install  them. 


Bad  Practices — Leaving  "specs"  at  home  or 
looking  at  a  wrist  watch  while  driving  are  bad 
practices  likely  to  place  responsibility  on  such 
a  driver  in  case  of  accident.  Several  Eastern 
courts  have  recently  given  decisions  along  this 
line. 


Toll  Increases — The  nation's  record  of  motor- 
vehicle  fatalities  has  increased  from  19,400  in 
1924  to  33,060  in  1929. 


Avoid  Expense — Expensive  repairs  may  be 
avoided  by  applying  the  right  kind  of  lubricant  to 
the  rear  axles  at  the  right  time. 


RE-BABBITTING 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,  PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN  REAM  MAIN  1 
BEARINGS  AND  CAMS  J 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DRexel  8871 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.   PORTER,   Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


OFFICIAL 

HEADLIGHT  STATION 

NO.  1 

the  LIGHTHOUSE  inc. 

JOHNNIE  DAEHLER 

AUTOMOTIVE 

LIGHTING  SPECIALISTS 
WEstmore  3530 

1234  South  Grand  Ave. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


FAMOUS     FOR     SERVICE 

AL  MONROE 

TIRES— BATTERIES 

OPEN  NIGHT  and  DAY  and  SUNDAY 

761-763  South  Central  Ave. 
Phone :  TRinity  5755 

LOS  ANGELES.   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:     WEstmore  5301 

Fred  W.  Kenyon 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

COMPLETE  BRAKE  SERVICE 

WELDING 

GENERAL  MOTOR  REPAIR 

PACIFIC  COAST  DISTRIBUTOR 

WESTINGHOUSE  AIR  SPRINGS 

WESTINGHOUSE  AUTOMOTIVE 

BRAKES 

726  W.  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PARAMOUNT    LUBRICATING    ENGINEERS 

REPAIRING  -  -  GREASING  -  -  WASHING  -  -  POLISHING  -  -  CAR  PAINTING 


217  WEST  12TH  STREET 


WEstmore  6960 


LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August,  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY         BEAR 


AUTOMOBILES 


Page  2  7 


>» 


Always    Remember 

W.  L.  HOPPERSTEAD 

INCORPORATED 

CHEVROLET  DEALER 

Buy  your  USED  CAR 
from  a  NEW  CAR  DEALER 

2025  SUNSET  BLVD. 
(Sunset  and  Alvarado) 

LOS    ANGELES.    California 


OPEN   NIGHTS 


in;. mI  610 


Cft 


rs 


CE 


MI 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


CITY  SERVICE  AUTO  PARK 

REPAIRING,  GREASING,  WASHING 

PARKING  STATION 

ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  IGNITION 

170  No.  Los  Angeles  St  MUtual0553 

(Cor.    Los   Angeles   and    Market   Sts.) 
LOS  ANGELES.   California 


JOHN  JOHNSON  OEO.  MUELLER 

JOHNSON  &  MUELLER 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRS 

Electrical  and  Carburetor  Service 
WEstmore  6550 

1132  So.  Olive,  LOS  ANOELES 


Phone:    MAdlson   5044 

THE  LIMIT  BATTERY  SHOP 

E.  G.  STARK,  Prop. 

Batteries    Sold.   Repaired    and    Recharged 

WORK  GUARANTEED 

425  TEMPLE  STREET 

LOS    ANGELES,    California 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAT  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room  for  100  Cars.  Established  1900 

Phone:      VAndlke  5444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Bear  Entrance  635  New  High 

LOS  ANOELES,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 
TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


OLympla  7778 

aeME 

Slip  Cover  So. 

SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 

EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERING 

FIRST  CLASS  WORKMANSHIP 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

348  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


RE  -  ELECT 

FRANK  C.  COLLIER 

JUDGE 
SUPERIOR  COURT 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 


JUDGE  FRANK  COLLIER  STANDS 
SQUARELY  ON  HIS  JUDICIAL  REC- 
ORD IN  ASKING  YOUR  SUPPORT 


AUTO  TAXATION  FORMULA 

BASED  ON  DAMAGE  TO  ROADS. 

A  formula  for  levying  taxes  on  automobiles 
in  such  a  way  that  each  vehicle  will  pay  a  tax 
in  proportion  to  the  amount  of  wear  it  causes 
on  the  road  has  been  developed  by  the  Federal 
Agricultural  Department's  bureau  of  standards. 

Three  principal  factors  are  given  considera- 
tion in  the  formula — the  weight  of  the  vehicle, 
the  distance  traveled  during  the  taxable  period, 
and  the  kind  of  tires  used,  solid  or  pneumatic. 
The  heaviest  vehicle  traveling  the  greatest  dis- 
tance and  using  solid  tires  would  pay  the  larg- 
est tax.  The  formula  is  sufficiently  flexible  for 
use  in  any  state. 

"At  present  there  is  no  generally  accepted 
basis  for  determining  the  amounts  of  fees  for 
the  various  classes  of  vehicles  or  for  the  units 
within  a  class,"  says  the  statement.  "Neither 
is  there  any  agreement  as  to  how  the  total  tax 
levied  by  a  state  should  be  apportioned  between 
the  fuel  tax  and  registration  fees.  Each  state 
has  selected  its  own  method  of  levying  fees, 
with  the  result  that  at  the  present  time  vehicles 
are  rated  variously  according  to  chassis  weight, 
unladen  weight,  capacity,  gross  weight,  horse- 
power, piston  displacement,  value,  tire  width, 
or  tire  type,  as  well  as  on  several  different  com- 
binations of  two  or  more  of  these  characteris- 
tics. Some  states  rate  passenger  cars  and  trucks 
on  the  same  basis.  All  states  impose  fuel  taxes 
of  from  2  to  6  cents  a  gallon,  but  there  is  no 
consistent  relation  between  the  amounts  of  the 
fuel  taxes  and  the  amounts  of  registration  fees." 


AMERICAN  CAR  BUYING  PLAN. 

"Part  down  and  a  little  each  month"  appears 
to  be  the  plan  of  the  great  American  public  in 
paying  for  cars,  according  to  figures  tabulated 
by  the  National  Association  of  Finance  Com- 
panies. 

Sixty-four  percent  of  all  new  and  used  car 
sales  are  made  on  the  installment  plan,  while 
trade-ins  of  old  ears  are  made  in  72.5  percent 
of  sales  of  new  cars. 


Brake  Adjustment  —  Before  attempting  to 
equalize  a  car's  brakes  inflate  the  tires  to  even 
pressure.  A  soft  tire  offers  more  resistance,  due 
to  greater  road  contact,  therefore  brakes  cannot 
be  equalized  unless  tires  are  equal. 


AUTOMOBILES 


How  ubui.f  , 
YOU 
brahcbO 


Phone 
WE  8474 


BRAKE 
SERVICE 
STATION 

SPECIALIST  ON 

ALL    MAKKS 
SHAKES 

FRONT    Will   II. 
AXI.i:    Al.K.VMI    \  I 

1032  S.  Olive 

LOS   ANGELES 
HJBYIBH    lllnnionn    10D    N.S.G.W.) 


INDIA 

TIRES 

Continuing  to  Serve 

Distributed  by 
PAT  DEAN 

RYAN  and  MOSHER 


LOS  ANGELES 
1335  So.  Flower 
WEstmore  2015 


HOLLYWOOD 
5817  Sunset  Blvd. 
Hollywood  1197 


Phone:  WEstmore  3668 

EILTS  AUTO  SERVICE 

LEONARD  G.  EILTS 

BODY  AND  FENDER  WORK 

A  SPECIALTY 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRING 

TOWLNG 

215  W.  VENICE  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  OAR 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED    OAR    WIND    DBFLEOTOES 
Instilled   While  Ton   Walt   at  Kouonabla  Prim 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  00. 

Phona:      WBitmtrt  5S-1S 
2206    Sooth   Main,   LOS   ANOELES 


Phone:  PLeasant  5240 

DAY   AND  NIGHT  GARAGE 

JOE  ROSE,  Prop. 

24-Hour  Tow-Car  Service 

218  East  Manchester,  LOS  ANGELES 


L.   T.    SOLLENDER 

(Member  Ramona  10J  N.S.G.W.) 
With 

J.  w. 

LEAVITT  &  CO. 

Corner 

llth  &  Hope  St. 

LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  WE-8261 

Distributors    for    California 

WILLYS-KNIGHT 

WHIPPET 

Made  in  Los  Angeles 

A    Native    Product    for    Natives 


ALL  /TAHDARD    MAKE/  TIRE/  BATTERIE/  ACCE//ORIE/ 


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FRANK  WDILLIN  LA  45  H|     IOI7  /.  OLIVE  /T.  WE/TMORE  645i 


DI/TRIBUTOR/\< 
OTTO  UEINICKE  LA  45 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  28 

NIIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilMIIIIlllDil 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR  August,  1930 

:u  ii  i  in  mi  i  mi  [i  i  [[iiinniiiiimiimninnirannnintHiiiiiiii  tmmnunniiiiinramnKmnnminHminniiiniim]  nminnHiinnimniimninnrai  [[iimnfmiiwii]  iiiHinm  [:iu  lunu  iu  tnniu  iminun  mi  rm  riii  rm  i  iiimiTtiimui  iLiimiiiiminmif  n  raim  ijjh  iij  irm  iniciuiuimirainiiinHif]  till!!]  im  nniRnf  inmnwi^ 


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■iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

GRAND  MARSHAL  JOSEPH  CLAVO  OF 
Vallejo,  under  date  of  July  22,  sent  the 
following  letter  to  all  Subordinate  Par- 
|  lors  of  the  Orders  of  Native  Sons  and 
►•  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West, 
inviting  them  to  participate  in  the  Ad- 
mission Day,  September  9,  parade  in  San  Fran- 
cisco in  recognition  of  California's  eightieth 
admission-to-statehood   anniversary : 

"As  Grand  Marshal  of  the  Order  of  Native 
Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  I  take  this  opportunity 
to  invite  you  to  participate  in  the  celebration 
of  the  eightieth  anniversary  of  the  admission 
of  California  to  statehood,  to  be  held  in  the 
City  and  Countv  of  San  Francisco,  September 
9,   1930. 

'As  the  time  is  drawing  near,  I  am  request- 
ing the  co-operation  of  all  the  Parlors  of  the 
Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden 
West  to  take  part  in  the  parade  and  celebration 
on  this  occasion. 

"Every  member  of  the  Order  should  make 
it  his  or  her  patriotic  duty  to  this  great  state 
of  ours  to  lend  his  or  her  best  efforts  to  make 
the  9th  of  September  Admission  Day  celebra- 
tion a  success. 

"You  will  find  enclosed  a  self-addressed  post- 
card with  the  questions  to  be  answered.  As 
time  is  the  essence  of  this  communication  and 
the  position  of  your  Parlor  in  the  formation  of 
the  parade  will  depend  upon  the  accurate  in- 
formation received  by  the  Grand  Marshal,  I 
would  urge  an  early  replj*." 


..,:,.     ... 


THIMK  THUS  OVERS 

The  order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West 
is,  we  believe,  with  the  exception  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West,  the 
only  organization  that  limits  membership  ex- 
clusively to  NATIVE-BORN  AMERICANS. 

Knowing  the  serious  conditions  in  this  country 
today,  this  fact  alone  should  impel  every  Native 
Son  of  California  to  immediately  SEEK  AF- 
FILIATION with  that  American-born  and 
American-operated  institution,  the  man-power 
and  wealth  of  which  are  pledged  to  the  protec- 
tion of  American  institutions  in  times  of  peace 
as  well  as  in  times  of  war. 


President  Pleased,  and  Excited. 

San  Rafael — Officers  of  Mount  Tamalpais  No. 
64  and  Marinita  No.  19S  N.D.G.W.  were  jointly 
installed  July  19,  Charles  Calloni  and  Gertrude 


Vernon  becoming  the  respective  presidents.  The 
Native  Daughter  ceremonies  were  conducted  by 
Past  Grand  President  Emma  Gruber-Foley,  as- 
sisted by  Anna  G.  Loser,  Ethel  Begley,  Rose 
Redmond,  Esther  McCarthy  and  Anna  Spinney. 
District  Deputy  Joseph  S.  Rosa  officiated  for  the 
Native  Sons,  and  was  assisted  by  W.  E.  Soares 
and  Monroe  Label.  Numerous  presentations 
were  made,  among  them  a  beautiful  token  to 
Bernice  Flynn,  retiring  past  president  of  Xo. 
198,  and  an  emblematic  ring  to  Senior  Past 
President  B.  J.  Brusatori  of  No.  64. 

Dancing  was  indulged  in  at  the  close  of  the 
installation  ceremonies,  and  then  followed  a 
sumptuous  repast.  Talks  by  the  various  officers 
disclosed  the  fact  that  both  Parlors  are  enjoy- 
ing prosperity  and  that  the  memberships  take 
a  lively  interest  in  the  work  of  the  Orders. 

July  7  was  the  last  night  for  Frank  Kelly 
in  the  president's  chair  of  Mount  Tamalpais. 
and  he  closed  his  term  by  initiating  a  large  class 


WE    CALL   AM  Si  W  HERE 
7560   Sanla   Monioa  Blvd. 
707  North  La  Brea 
711   South  La  Brea 
5010   Melrose 
526   South  Western   Av«ane 


21  HOUR  SEBVICE 

GLadatone   0233 

HEmstead  7805 

WHitney   7603 

GLadstone    7320 

WAehiDffton   6190 


PEARl     KEY     SERVICE 


EOC  KSMITHS 


S3 8  South  Lale   Street 
1ISSU    Sooth  nciim  Stree! 
IS8   Somth  Lake   Street 
148  North  Luekneot  Blvd. 
5018    South    Vermont 
140  Sut  Ban  Perueido  Blvd. 

LAB8EST  M  THE  OUT     (JOYD  W.  AMBESSOK,  Proprietor,  LOS  AHGELES) 


DRoxel    0928 

WEatmore   9830 

"VAshincton    7558 

HEmstead   9495 

VErmont   4692 

BCrbank    137 

SEE   BUYERS    GUIDE 


OFFICE  SUPPLIES  and  COMMERCIAL  STATIONERY 

JONES  BOOK  STORE 

734  W.  SEVENTH  STREET,  Between  HOPE  and  FLOWER  STREETS 

Phone:  TRinity  7286  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  Phone:  TRinity  7286 


BERT  ROVERE 


Dine,  Dance  and  Romance 

NEW  PARIS  INN 

210  E.  MARKET  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 

NOVEL   PARISIEXNE   ATMOSPHERE 
LUNCHEON,  DINNER,  SPECIAL  SUNDAY  CONCERT  DINNER  $1.50 

VAndike  2965— PHONE  FOR  RESERVATIONS— MUtual    9012 


I.  PEDROLI 


H.  KARSTEN8 


GEO.  H.  DUNOANSON 


K  &  D  PRESS — PRINTERS 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  OF  EVERY  CHARACTER 

417  East  Pico  Street,  Graphic  Arts  Bldg.  Phone:      WEstmore  5754 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


TROY  LAUNDRY  COMPANY 

Cor.  14th  and  Main  Sts.,  Loi  Angeles.    Phone:    WEstmore  1311 
A  Careful  Laundry:    Superior  Service  Since  1889 


COMPLETE  MORTUARY  Phone:      WEstmore  2039  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

GARRETT  BROTHERS 

— NATIVES — 

UNDERTAKERS 

921  W.  VENICE  BLVD.  LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


of  candidates,  the  largest  in  several  years.  At 
the  ceremonies'  conclusion  an  elaborate  feast 
was  served,  and  Chairman  Charles  Soldavini 
Jr.,  on  behalf  of  the  arrangements  committee, 
presented  Kelly  with  a  big  cake,  frosted  in  green 
and  decorated  with  a  bright  red  candle  for 
each  candidate  initiated  during  his  term.  Kelly, 
who  is  of  Irish  extraction,  was  so  pleased  he 
tried  to  express  his  appreciation  in  Italian — or 
it  might  have  been  French.  Harold  Halev, 
speaking  for  the  class  of  initiates,  pledged 
whole-hearted  support  to  the  principles  of  the 
Order,  and  declared  they  would  work  for  the 
success  of  Mount  Tamalpais. 

At  Cheda  Park,  near  San  Rafael,  August  3, 
Xo.  6  4  will  sponsor  'a  basket  picnic  for  the 
benefit  of  the  homeless  children.  Invitations 
have  been  extended  all  the  Parlors  in  Sonoma, 
Napa  and  Marin  Counties. 

Membership  Standing  Largest  Parlors. 

San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors having  a  membership  of  over  400  January 
1,  1930,  as  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship figures  July  19.  1930: 
Parlor  Jan.  1 

Ramona    No.    109 1054 

South  San  Francisco 

No.    157     828 

Castro    No.    232 714 

Twin    Peaks    No.    214 793 

Stanford    No.    76 620 

Stockton   No.    7 596 

Piedmont    No.    120 570 

Arrowhead   No.   110 514 

Rincon   No.   72 498 

Pacific  No.  10 435 

California   No.   1 419 

Presidio  No.   194 408 


Jly.  19 

Gain 

Loss 

1176 

122 

834 

6 

724 

10 

718 

645 

25 

580 

16 

S7S 

8 

566 

52 

4S6 

12 

128 

•j 

412 

7 

405 

3 

Mountain   Initiation. 

San  Bernardino — Arrowhead  No.  110,  rapidly 
climbing  to  the  membership  top  of  the  Order, 
initiated  a  class  of  fourteen  candidates  at  its 
Crestline  clubhouse  in  the  San  Bernardino 
Mountains.  July  12.  Approximately  120  mem- 
bers were  in  attendance,  and  there  was  en- 
thusiasm aplenty. 

Among  the  speakers  were  Grand  President 
John  T.  Newell  and  Grand  Trustee  Ben  Har- 
rison. The  initiates  were  told  of  the  Order's 
projects,  and  the  coming  into  California  of  not- 
wanted  and  not-needed  Mexican  and  Filipino 
laborers  was  discussed  generally  by  the  as- 
semblage. Previous  to  the  initiatory  ceremonies 
another  of  Arrowhead's  famous  steak  dinners 
was  served,  under  the  supervision  of  Supervisor 
John  Andreson. 

Officers  of  the  Parlor  were  installed  by  Dis- 
trick  Deputy  Walter  E.  Hiskey,  July  16,  George 
J.  MacDonald  being  retained  as  president. 


Past  Presidents  Have  Outing. 

Oroville — Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly  No.  6  of 
the  Past  Presidents  Association  had  an  outing 
in  Butte  County,  July  19  and  20.  The  function 
opened  with  a  dance  Saturday  night  at  Ther- 
malito  Hall,  and  the  next  morning  an  open-air 
initiation  was  held  at  Canyon  Highlands. 

Following  the  initiatory  ceremonies  the  mem- 
bers of  the  assembly,  many  of  whom  were  ac- 
companied by  their  wives,  visited  Bidwell  Bar, 
the  "mother"  orange  tree  and  other  of  Butte 
County's  numerous  historic  landmarks. 


Initiation  Closes  Term. 
Placerville — Officers  of  Placerville  No.  9, 
with  Charles  L.  Fossatti  as  president,  have  been 
installed  by  District  Deputy  Joseph  Scherer. 
F.  Norman  Celio,  the  retiring  president,  closed 
his  term  with  the  initiation  of  a  class  of  six 
candidates. 


Neighbors  Visit. 
Merced — Accompanied  by  a  delegation  from 
Modesto  No.  11,  District  Deputy  Charles  W. 
Gill  came  over  from  the  neighboring  Stanislaus 
County  government-seat,  July  14.  and  installed 
the  officers  of  Yosemite  No.  24.  Thomas  V.  Bell 
succeeded  D.  K.  Stoddard  as  president. 


: 

• 


Reception  for  Honored  Member. 
Santa  Rosa — Santa  Rosa  No.  28  had  a  re- 
ception late  in  June  in  honor  of  its  charter 
member.  Justice  Emmet  Seawell  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Supreme  Court,  who  was  elected  Grand 
Third  Vice-president  at  the  Merced  Grand  Par- 
lor.    Two  hundred  members  of  the  Order,  rep- 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  29 


I 


SPECIAL! 
YOUR   STATE   FLAG 

A  Beautiful  CALIFORNIA  STATE  (Bear) 

FLAG,  made  of   Defiance  Mothproof 

.Material 

Si  nl  Postpaid  for 


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LE-CO 
WEstmore  8051  1055  So.  Hill  St. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


tBE  UNIFORM  MFG.  CO. 

Manufacturers  of 
NATIVE  SON 

UNIFORMS 

THE  BEST  FOR  LESS 

Factory  and  Salesroom 
149  New  Montgomery  Street 

Phone:  Douglas  2269 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


"Always  at  Your  Service" 

Western  Costume  Company 

COSTUMES   AND   UNIFORMS 
FOR  EVERY  OCCASION 

WIGS,  MAKEUP,  PROPERTIES 
AND  MILITARY  EQUIPMENT 

935  So.  Broadway.    TR-1171 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

5533  Sunset  Blvd.    HO-06C4 
HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 


LOT  SURVEYS 


CONTOUR  MAI'S 


SUBDIVISIONS 


Oscar  Macy 

Licensed  Surveyor 

(A  Native  Son) 
611  St.  Paul  Avenue 

Phone:    VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WREDEN 

Packing  &  Provision  Co.,  Inc. 

CARL  WREDEN  (NATIVE).  SECTT.  &  TREAS. 

EXCLUSIVE  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 

RAINBOW  TROUT  AND  TODD'S 

OLD  VIRGINIA  HAMS  and  BACON 

DEALERS  IN 

FRESH  AND  SMOKED  MEATS 
FISH  AND  POULTRY 

129-135   So.   Main   Street,   LOS   ANGELES 
Phone:  MUtual  4351 


A  CALIFORNIA  PRODUCT 


SAI7TA    FE 

HIGH  GRADE 

CIGARS 


lA.  Setu&nSr&nner  Soiu 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


.ting    the    Sonoma    County    Parlors,    were 

mi   to  congratulate  Justice  Boawell. 

in  a  brief  address  he  expressed  appreciation 

for  tin>  bonor  that    w\  red  on  him.  and 

thanked    those    who    promoted    his    candidacy. 

Polio fl  Ing     the  ber,    a     banquet     was 

q<  Arthur  Jansseo  of  No.  28  prc- 


"Baby"  Grows. 

Uantecs  Manteca  No.  271,  the  "baby"  Par- 
lor, added  three  new  names  to  its  membership- 
roll  July  16,  the  ritual  being  exemplified  by  a 
team  From  Stockton  No.  7.  Refreshments  were 
served  at  the  ceremonies'  conclusion. 

Jolntlj  with  Phoebe  ;i  Hearst  No.  214 
N.D.G.W.,  the  Parlor  sponsored  b  card  party 
July  30.  Mrs.  Angela  Perry  and  J.  K.  Littleton 
were  In  charge  of  the  arrangements. 


Joint   Installation. 

(Jrass  \;ilh-\  dilif  ill'  Quartz  No.  ">S  and 
Hydraulic  No.  56  <  Nevada  city)  were  jointly 
Installed  by  District  Deputy  James  Oliver,  Har- 
old  Beloud  and  Muller  Chapman  becoming  the 
respective  presidents.  Dr.  C.  W.  Chapman. 
father  Of  the  president  of  Hydraulic  and  one  of 
the  Order's  most  faithful  workers,  was  retained 
as  recording  secretary  of   No.    56. 


MONUMENT   TO  PIONEER   WHO 

HELPED  HIS  FELLOWMEN. 

Sonora  (Tuolumne  County) — The  Tuolumne 
County  chamber  of  Commerce  and  contributing 
agencies  have  completed  a  monument  marking 
the  last  resting  place  of  Jacob  Richard  Stoker, 
Pioneer  of  1849.  The  memorial,  of  quartz  rock, 
is  similar  in  design  to  other  markers  that  have 
been  erected  along  the  Mark  Twain-Bret  Harte 
Trail  in  this  county,  and  has  a  bronze  plaque 
inscribed: 

"Mark  Twain-Bret  Harte  Trail.  Jacob  Richard 
Stoker,  1S20-1S9S.  'His  heart  was  finer  metal 
than  any  gold  his  shovel  ever  brought  to  light.' 
Gallant  Mexican  War  Veteran.  Fought  in  prin- 
cipal battles.  Came  to  California  '49,  Jackass 
Hill  '50.  Built  famous  cabin.  Intimately  asso- 
ciated there  with  Mark  Twain  and  Gillis  Bros. 
Member  Tuolumne  Lodge  No.  8,  F.  &  A.  M.  Just 
and  Fair.  Settled  miners'  disputes.  Helped  his 
fellowmen  and  community.  Famed  as  'Dick 
Baker'  in  Twain's  'Roughing  It.'  Hero  in  Jay- 
bird and  the  Acorn,'  'Burning  Shame,'  etc." 


State  Fair— The  annual  State  Fair  at  Sacra- 
mento City  will  open  August  30  and  continue 
through  September  7. 


"I  advertised  that  the  poor  would  be  welcome 
in  this  church,"  said  the  minister;  "and  after 
inspecting  the  collection  I  see  that  they  have 
come." — Exchange. 


CLYDE 

PLUMMER 


FOR  SHERIFF 

LOS  ANGELES  County 

"No  Compromise 
Between  Law  and  Crime" 


Buy 


■§  sigjDesdDini 


You  will  like  them 

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1118  Market  St.,  Opp.  Seventh  St., 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 

SACRAMENTO      717    K    3tr..t 

FRESNO,    1141    1    Street 

LOS   ANGELES,    Northw.it  Corner    Second   *   ■  •rtcg 


WHEN  IN 

NEW  YORK 

MAKE 

HOTEL  McALPIN 

Broadway  at  34th  St. 

YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 

"The  Centre  of  Convenience" 
FRANK  A.  DUGGAN 

(Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.O.W.) 
PRESIDENT  and  MANAGING  DIRECTOR 


STAR  ROOF  CO.,  INC. 

COMPOSITION  SHINGLES 
ROOF  COATINGS 

We  re-roof  more  buildings  than  any  other 
roof  company  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

Phone :    H Umbolt  0801 

3960  South  Grand  Ave. 
LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


OAKLAND 
FEESNO 


VIS  ALIA 
SAN    JOSE 


LOS  ANOELES 
SACRAMENTO 


CarlEntenmann  Jewelry  Co. 

1018  W.  Venice  Blvd., 

LOS    ANOELES.    CALIFORNIA 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 

Dealers  in 
DIAMONDS,   FINE   WATCHES,    ETC. 

We  Make  NafivrDaaghter.  Emblems 

Phone:     WEstmore  0328 


RAIN 


RAIN 


For  your  lawn  and  garden.  The  Skinner  System 
gives  an  even  distribution  over  a  square  or  rectang- 
ular area.     Write  for  catalog  No.  313. 

SKINNER  IRRIGATION  CO. 

828  E.  12th  St.         Phone  WEstmore  8034 
I/OS  ANGELES.  California 


HOTEL  CECIL 

A  Popular  Price  Hotel 
of  Distinction 

Main  Street,  between  Sixth  <fc  Seventh 

Phone:    FAber  8841 
LOS  ANGELES 

700  BOOMS 

800  rooms  without  bath tl.BO 

200  rooms  with  private  toilet.  .92.00 
200  rooms  with  private  bath .  .  .  $2.50 

Oood  Oarage  Facilities 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  30  THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR  August,  1930 

IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi 


aftiv®  DaM: 


)ff  ftk® 


llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllll|llllllllll!lll!llllllllll!lllllll!IIDII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllfllllllllIIID!IIIIIINI[!llllllll!li 


A  LTURAS — AS    A    PART    OF    THE    PIO- 
/\         neer   days'   fete   held   here   July   2,    3 
/  %       and   4,   Alturas   No.    159   sponsored   a 
/      %      pioneer  golden  wedding  celebration  to 
X        JL    which   the   entire  community  was   in- 
vited.   The   couple   thus   honored  are 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  McGarva  of.  Likely. 

They  were  attended  by  a  bridesmaid  and  a 
bestman,  and  the  whole  ceremony  was  beauti- 
fully carried  out.  The  bride  and  groom  were 
presented  with  a  golden  wedding  gift,  and  beau- 
tiful boquets  were  presented  to  other  pioneer 
couples.  Old-time  vocal  and  instrumental  selec- 
tions enriched  the  evening's  program,  which 
was  arranged  by  Mms.  William  Frailey,  Irma 
Laird  and  Irene  Cummings. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Modoc  County  Develop- 
ment Board,  Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  representing  the 
Parlor  and  the  Modoc  County  State  Fair  Com- 
mittee, gave  a  review  of  the  achievements  of 
the  committee  and  presented  its  recommenda- 
tions for  this  year's  exhibit  at  Sacramento.  She 
made  a  plea  for  co-operation,  to  make  Modoc's 
exhibit  at  the  coming  State  Fair  a  commendable 
one,  and  the  development  board  pledged  its 
support.  

Delightful  Mountain  Outing. 

San  Bernardino — Many  of  the  officers  taking 
vacation  trips  caused  a  slight  slack  in  the  activ- 
ities of  Lugonia  No.  241,  but  they  were  re- 
sumed July  23,  when  the  new  corps  of  officers 
were  publicly  installed. 

District  Deputy  Bertha  Hitt,  the  installing  of- 
ficer, was  accompanied  by  a  large  delegation  of 
Long  Beach  No.  154  members.  Miss  Eva  Bemis 
became  the  new  president.  Arrangements  for 
the  occasion  were  made  by  a  committee  com- 
posed of  Henrietta  Harris,  Gladys  Case  Baker, 
Thelma  Nett,  Lily  Mae  Tompkins  and  Nola 
Fogler. 

A  large  group  of  the  Parlor's  members  spent 


BORDEN'S 

Fresh  Bottled  Milk 


AND 


Other  Dairy 
Products 

DELIVERED  DAILY 

Borden's  Farm  Products 
Company 

1950  NAOMI  AVE. 
Phone:  WEstmore  4436 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


SPECIAL  TO  GRIZZLY  BEAR 
SUBSCRIBERS 
Brocaded  Silk  Sport  Jackets,  Oriental 
colorings  and  designs,  silk-lined, 
sleeveless,  silk  tie  cords  and  tailored 
pockets — Colors  of  red,  white,  blu 
and  black — Guaranteed  regular  $7.50 
value.     Money   bach  if  not   satisfied. 

THE  RICKSHAW 
1485  N.  Vine  St.  HOLLYWOOD,  Califo 


$395 


AIMS  AND  OBJECTS 

of  the 

ORDER  OP  NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 

OP  THE  GOLDEN  WEST 

To  cultivate  state  pride. 

To  aid  state  development. 

To  advance  state  progress. 

To  promote  the  study  of  California  history. 

To  preserve  California's  landmarks,  relics 
and  traditions. 

To  honor  and  keep  in  memory  California's 
Pioneers. 

To  stimulate  and  inspire  patriotism. 

To  assist  in  the  work  of  americanization. 

To  encourage  higher  education  for  women, 
as  evidenced  by  the  Order's  liberal  college 
scholarship. 

To  guarantee  social  enjoyment,  mental  im- 
provement and  mutual  benefit  to  members. 

To  care,  conjointly  with  the  Order  of  Na- 
tive Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  for  the  or- 
phaned children  of  California,  of  whatever 
class,  color  or  creed,  by  placing  them  in  per- 
manent homes  through  legal  adoption  pro- 
ceedings, thus  engaging  in  the  most  humani- 
tarian of  public  welfare  work,  that  of  improv- 
ing the  future  citizenship  of  the  state. 

If  YOU  were  born  in  California  and  believe 
in  these  principles,  you  should  be  a  member 
of  the  Order  of  Native  Daughters  of  the 
Golden  West. 


the  week-end  of  July  20  at  Crestline,  in  the  San 
Bernardino  Mountains,  where  a  large  cabin  had 
been  placed  at  their  disposal.  The  outing  was 
most  delightful  and  served  to  draw  the  frater- 
nal ties  closer.  

Retiring  President  Honor  Guest. 

Sacramento — Officers  of  Coloma  No.  212  were 
installed  July  15,  Miss  Nora  McNeill  becoming 
president.  District  Deputy  Ethel  Ludwig  offi- 
ciated, and  100  persons  witnessed  the  cere- 
monies. Among  the  guests  were  Past  Grand 
President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron,  Grand  Trus- 
tee Sadie  Brainard,  Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Edna 
Briggs  and  District  Deputy  Mamie  Davis.  Red, 
yellow  and  white  formed  the  color  scheme,  car- 
ried out  in  the  floral  decorations  and  the  re- 
freshments. District  Deputy  Ludwig  was  pre- 
sented with  a  gift,  and  each  installing  officer, 
grand  officer  and  officer-elect  received  a  corsage 
boquet.  Mrs.  Gertrude  Keehner,  chairman  of 
the  evening,  was  assisted  by  Mms.  Mae  Walker, 
Edna  Wilson  and  Lillian  Deise,  Misses  Mildred 
Wiseman  and  Elsie  Vanina. 

Miss  Mildred  Wiseman,  retiring  president  of 
Coloma,  was  honored  guest  at  a  party  following 
the  July  1  meeting.  She  was  the  recipient  of 
many  gifts,  placed  before  her  in  a  fancy  box 
at  the  refreshment  table.  Mrs.  Bertha  Franke, 
retiring  past  president,  was  presented  with  an 
emblematic  pin  by  Junior  Past  President  Ruth 
McDonald.  The  lodge  and  banquet  rooms  were 
decorated  with  a  profusion  of  Shasta  daisies 
and  shrubbery.  The  refreshments  and  appoint- 
ments were  in  pink  and  white  and  the  favors 
were  miniature  fans  in  the  two  colors.  The 
following  committee  arranged  the  party:  Misses 
Nora  McNeill,  Betty  Keehner,  Ida  Harry,  Flossie 
and  Melba  Soule,  Elsie  Vanina,  Ruth  Crowell 
and  Margaret  Votaw,  Mms.  Betty  Walker  and 
Aileen  Thompson. 


Past  President  Hostess. 

Willows — With  District  Deputy  Ruby  Hum- 
berg  officiating,  officers  of  Berryessa  No.  19  2 
were  installed  July  7,  Adela  Masterson  becom- 
ing the  president.  The  work  was  beautifully 
put  on.  During  the  pleasant  meeting  Delegates 
Adele  Masterson  and  Mae  Houston  reported  on 
the  Oakland  Grand  Parlor. 

At  the  meeting's  close  members  and  visitors, 
the  latter  including  several  from  Colus  No.  194 
(Colusa),  were  invited  to  the  home  of  Past 
President  Florence  Walcott,  where  delicious  re- 
freshments were  enjoyed.  Mrs.  Wolcott  proved 
a  very  charming  hostess. 


Past  President  Given  Emblem. 

Oakdale — District  Deputy  Ella  Watson  in- 
stalled the  officers  of  Oakdale  No.  125  July  7, 
Denise  Bechis  becoming  the  president.  At  the 
close  of  the  ceremony  gifts  were  presented  Past 
President    Alice    Dorroh    and    District    Deputy 


■Hi 

Watson,  and  Junior  Past  President  Addie  Fow- 
ler was  the  recipient  of  a  past  president's  em- 
blematic    pin.       Delicious     refreshments     were 

served.  

Entertained  at  Dinner. 
Santa  Ana — Santa  Ana  No.   23  5   entertained 


RE-ELECT 

FRED  E.  STEWART 

—REPUBLICAN- 
MEMBER  OF  STATE 
BOARD   OF   EQUALIZATION 
DISTRICT  NO.  2 


Integrity'  and  Experience  in 
Tax   Administration 


D.  MacD.  JONES 

SON  OF 

MARK  D.  JONES 


CANDIDATE  FOR 

SHERIFF 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

Member  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W. 

HEADQUARTERS: 

451  So.  Hill  St.    MUtual  7692 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTTBER8 


August.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  31 


The  Coffee  Supreme 
CASWELL'S 

NATIONAL  CRKBT 

COFFEE 

Gives  a  delight   to   the 
coffee  cup. 

Delivered  to  you  soon  after  it  comes 
from  the  ROASTER  in  Mb.,  2<4-lb.,  5-lb. 
canisters. 

CasweU's    National    Crest    Coffee    ll    Dot    fold 
everywhere 

Telephone   Sutter  A604 

Geo.  W.  Caswell  Co. 

San   Francisco  :  California 

Write  for  pamphlet.    "How  to  Make  Coffee" 


J.   O.   EDWARDS 

PET  STOCK 


of  All  Kinds  and 

Everything  for 

Them. 


Fancy  Canaries,  Talk- 
ing Parroti,  Aviary 
Birds  Oeldaik,  Pup- 
pies, Kittens.  Cages, 
Remedies  Seeds  and 
Foods. 

629  S.  Grand  At. 
V  An  dike    9317 


LOS   ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


No.  800— Gold.  S2.25 

GEO.   A.  DESENFANT  &  SON 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 

150  Post  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 

EMBLEMS  and 

LODGE  PRESENTATION  JEWELS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 


GENTS'    SOLID 
GOLD    RINGS 


$15.00 


ALEX  JOHNSON 


MARIE  E.  KRUSE 


SWEDISH 
EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY 

For  22  Years 

Selected  Domestic  Help 

Cooks,    Maids,    Children's    Nurses,    Butlers, 

Valets,  Cbaffeara,   Gardeners,   Etc. 

Phone:     MUtual  7130-7139 

Rooms  210-211,  Bradbury  Building 
304  S.  Broadway,  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  borne- state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Gristly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Ruhaeririr*    now. 


MATERNITY  HOSPITAL 


BEAUTIFUL  new  maternity  hospital. 
$65  for  10  days,  INCLUDING  DOC- 
TOR.   Close-in.    Ambulance  Service. 

BEAUTIFUL  LAYETTE  FREE 

ALTA  VISTA  MATERNITY   HOSPITAL 
ANgelus  0010  3860  Eagle  St. 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


the  Native  Suns,  the  mil   their 

families  at  it  delicious  dlnnar  it  r?ed  al   < 
strikingly    decorated    with    Bowers    and    I 

ii'tiou  ed    I  he   tea  t,   and   awe  rd  i,   a  1 1  rac 
lively  wrapped  to  carry  oul  1 1 1 . ■  nii^r  scheme  "f 
the  occasion,  were  mnde  to  Mr  Mar- 

Bile,  Mrs.   Pred   Marslle,   Raymond   Marslle  and 
Walter  Hlskey. 

Offlcera  o(  the  Parlor,  with  Mrs    Marguerite 
Dickinson  as  president,  were  Installed  .inly  28 
llstrlcl    Di  puty   Lily   Mar  Tompkins. 


President   Initiates  Granddaughters. 

San    .icisr     Under    the  a    of    Mrs. 

Clara  Oalraud,  Vendome  No.  loo  had  a  benefit 
tor  its  charity  fund  which  netted  s r> 7 l- .   A 
trophy    was   awarded    Vivian    Erlberg   of    I 

rell  street.  San   Franc  i   CO       Recently,   Mrs. 

Ro  e  Baker  was  chairman  of  an  after! n  card 

party,    and    the    pa  I    presidents'    club    had   an 
evening  picnic  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Emma  Jen 
Nelson,     Officers  of  the  rarlor  wore  in- 
stalled   July    23.   Alire   Crahtree    Roll    becoming 
the  new  president. 

Kive  candidates,  among  them  three  grand- 
iters  of  President  Julia  Waddington,  were 
initiated  June  25  by  Vendome.  Anions  the  visi- 
tors were  a  large  delegation  from  San  Jose  81, 
Past  Grand  President  Sue  J.  Irwin  and  liistrict 
Deputy  Mildred  Brant.  The  following  ev 
Mrs.  Waddington  entertained  the  officers  at  her 
home  with  a  bridge  dinner.  The  favors  were 
dainty  hand-painted  bon-bon  dishes.  The  of- 
lic  ers  presented  her  with  a  handsome  crystal 
necklace.  In  appreciation  of  her  devotion  to 
the  interests  of  the  Order,  Vendome  has  pre- 
sented Mrs.  Clara  Gairaud  with  a  fitted  travel- 
ing case. 

Mrs.  Roberta  De  Zaldo  has  gone  on  a  trip  to 
Alaska:  Mrs.  Ella  Graham  and  her  sister.  Miss 
Mary  McDonald,  are  enjoying  a  visit  in  the 
Eastern  states  and  Canada,  and  Mrs.  Anne 
Farnsworth  is  visiting  in  Reno,  Nevada  State. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Witycombe  have  a  new  home 
at  Capitola  where,  with  their  kiddies,  they  enjoy 
the  week-ends.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Corotto  also 
have  a  lovely  summer  home  at  Capitola,  where 
they  constantly  hold  open  house  for  their 
friends.  Fred  Withyeombe  is  a  member  of  Ob- 
servatory No.  177  N.S.G.W..  and  John  Corrotto, 
the  Grand  Treasurer  N.S.G.W.,  is  affiliated  with 
San  Jose  No.  22. 


Hilarity  Held  Sway. 

Hollister — The  July  10  meeting  of  Copa  de 
Oro  No.  105  was  arranged  as  a  costume  party, 
the  committee  in  charge  furnishing  clever  sur- 
prises in  the  way  of  decorations,  amusements 
and  refreshments.  All  sorts  and  conditions  of 
costumes  were  in  evidence,  including  clowns, 
old-fashioned  women,  hitch-hikers,  hula-hula 
(Continued  on  Page  35) 


CHAS.  G.  JOHNSON 

REPUBLICAN  CANDIDATE  FOR 
RE-ELECTION 

STATE    TREASURER 


•His  Record  Justifies  Continuance 
of  Public  Confidence"' 


A  Tip  For 

Your  Trip ! 

Vacation  days  are  here  again  ..  .the 
pleasures  of  the  open  road  .  .  .  the 
joys  of  sea  or  mountain  breezea  .  .  . 
hours  on  the  tennis  court  or  golf 
links. 

Here's  a  tip  for  your  trip!  Before 
leaving  be  certain  that  your  valu- 
ables are  in  a  I  ex — 
one  can  be  obtained  at  a  cost  of 
le  than  L'c  a  day  and  that  your 
travel  money  is  in  Travelers 
Cheques.  They  cost  so  little  and 
arc  no   much   lafi  T. 

California  Ban\ 

Kiflv— ix    offices    in    \am 
tngelea  City  ami  County 

Hi  ad  Office:     625  South  Spring 
Lot     Vii^rl'-.    <  nlifnrni.il 


EAT 


DAD'S 


ORIGINAL  SCOTCH 
OATMEAL  COOKIES 


COAST  TO   COAST 

For  People  Who  Want  the  Best- 
Dad's  Best  by  Every  Test. 

AT  ALL  GROCERS 


Phone:      Tucker  1586 
DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Olendale  Parlor  No.   264  N.S.O.W.) 

DENTIST    AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
606   HolUngsworth   BIdg., 

606  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  Callforna 


MOTHER'S 
HOME-MADE  NOODLES 

MADE  EN  LOS  ANGELES 

of   the   best   quality    whole  eggs  and    hard 

Durum  wheat.     You  are  cordially  invited  to 

see  them  made  without  the  use  of  canned, 

broken,  or  powdered  China  egg  yolk. 

Demand   Them   From    Your  Grocer! 

Telephone:  AXridge  0735 

1468  E.  49th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


SOUTH  PASADENA 
LAUNDRY 

Phones: 

WAkefield  5424 
ELiot3483 


1025  Hope  Street 
SOUTH  PASADENA,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  32 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


alameda  county. 

Alameda  No.  47,  Alameda  City — "Walter  C.  Ansel, 
Pres.;  Robt.  H.  Cavanaugh,  Sec,  1S06  Pacific  Ave.; 
Wednesdays,  Native  Sons  Hall,   1406  Park  St. 

Oakland  No.  50,  Oakland — L.  B.  Olsen,  Pres.;  F.  II. 
Norris,  Sec,  42S0  Terrace  St.;  Fridays,  Native 
Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts. 

Las  Positas  No.  96,  Livermore — Carl  G.  Clarke, 
Pres.;  John  J.  Kelly,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  341;  Thurs- 
daj-s,  Foresters  Hall. 

Eden  No.  113,  Havward — Harry  Schilling".  Pres.; 
Henry  Powell,  Sec,  944  Castro  St.;  1st  and  3rd 
Wednesdays.  Bank  Hayward  Hall. 

Piedmont  No.  120,  Oakland — Fred  A.  Raulino,  Pres.; 
Charles  Morando,  Sec,  906  Vermont  St.;  Thurs- 
days, Native  Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts. 

Wisteria  No.  127,  Alvarado — Henry  May.  Pres.;  J. 
M.  Scribner,  Sec,  Livermore;  1st  Thursday, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Halcyon  No  146,  Alameda  City — Frank  P.  Lough- 
ran  Jr.,  Pres.;  J.  C.  Bates,  Sec,  2139  Buena  Vista 
Ave.;   1st   and   3rd   Tuesdays,   LO.O.F.   Hall,    2329 

Brooklyn  No.   151,   Oakland — Henry  Barrett,   Pres.; 

E.  W.  Cooney,  Sec,  3907  14th  Ave.;  Wednesdays, 

Masonic  Temple,  8th  Ave.  and  E.  14th  St. 
Washington   No.    169,   Centerville — F.   T.   Dusterber- 

ry,  Pres.;  Allen  G.  Norris,  Sec.  P.  O.  box  31;  2nd 

and   4th  Tuesdays,   Hansen  Hall 
Athens  No.   19  5,  Oakland — Henry   E.  Uebner,   Pres.; 

C.   J.   Hearn,   Sec,   1115   Park  St.,  Alameda  City; 

Tuesdays,  Native  Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts. 
Berkeley  No.  210,  Berkeley — "William  J.  Gohl,  Pres.; 

C.  F.  Fraser,  Sec,  2814  Piedmont  Ave.;  Tuesdays, 

Native  Sons  Hall,  2108  Shattuck  Ave. 
Estudillo    No.    223,    San    Leandro — Ambrose    Gribini, 

Pres.;   Albert   G.    Pacheco,   Sec,    1736   E.    14th   St.; 

1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays.  Masonic  Temple. 
Claremont  No.   240,  Oakland — Ernest  Dosso,   Pres.; 

E.    N.    Thienger,    Sec,    839    Hearst    Ave.;    Fridays, 

Golden  Gate  Hall,   57th  and  San  Pablo  Ave. 
Pleasanton  No.    244,   Pleasanton — Frank   E.    Rogers, 

Pres.;    Ernest    W.    Sctween,    Sec;    2nd    and    4th 

Thursdays,   LO.O.F.   Hall. 
Niles   No.    250,    Niles — M.    L.    Fournier,    Pres.;    C.    E. 

Martenstein,   Sec;   2nd  Thursday,   LO.O.F.   Hall. 
Fruitvale,      No.      252.      Oakland — Theodore      Ragon, 

Pres.;  Ray  B.  Felton.  Sec,  lol4  Jackson  St.;  Fri- 
days, W.O.W.   Hall,    3256  E.   14th   St. 
AMADOR   COIXTY. 
Amador    No.     17,     Sutter    Creek — Robert    Richards, 

Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays,  Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 
Excelsior  No.   31.  Jackson — James  W.   Nettle.  Pres.; 

William    Going,    Sec;    1st    and    3rd    "Wednesdays. 

Native   Sons  Hall,  22   Court  St. 
lone    No.    33,    lone — David   Mason    Jr.,   Pres.;    Josiah 

H.   Saunders.   Sec;    1st  and   3rd  Wednesdays,    Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 
Plymouth   No.    48,   Plymouth — Ed.   S.   Hodges,   Pres.; 

Thos.    D.     Davis,     Sec;     1st    and     3rd     Saturdays. 

LO.O.F.  Hall. 
Keystone     No.     173,     Amador     City — John     Casella. 

P*res.;  Wm.  J.  Lane,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays, 

KP.   Hall. 

BITTE   COUNTY. 
Argonaut    No.     S,    Oroville — George    E.     Tegrunde. 

Pres.;    Cyril    R.    Macdonald.    Sec,    P.    O.    box    502; 

1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays.  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 
Chico  No.  21,  Chico — H.  O.  Barry.  Pres.;  George  H. 

Allen.    Sec.   132S    Esplanade;   2nd   and    4th   Thurs- 
days,  Elks   Hall. 

CALAVERAS    COIXTY. 
Chispa    No.    139,    Murphys — Dr.    George    F.     Paehe. 

Pres.;    Antone   Malaspina,    Sec;   Wednesdays,    Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 

COLUSA    COUNTY. 
Colusa  No.    69,   Colusa  Citv — Flovd   Nuckolls.    Pres.; 

Phil  J.  Humburg.  Sec.  223  Parkhill  St.;  Tuesdays. 

First  National  Bank  Bldg. 

COXTRA  COSTA   COUNTY. 
General  Winn   No.   32,   Antioch — John   Welch.   Pres.: 

Joel    H.    Ford,    Sec,    P.    O.    box    311;    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays.  Union  Hall. 
Mount    Diablo    No.     101.    Martinez — Louis    Bartolo- 

mei,  Pres.;  G.  T.  Barkley,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days. Masonic  Hall. 
Byron  No.  170.  Byron — Glen  Van  Horn.  Pres.;  H.  G. 

Krumland,    Sec;    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays,    LO.O.F. 

Hall. 
Carquinez     No.     205,     Crockett — A     Zampa.     Pres.: 

Thomas  I.  Cahalan,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays. 

LO.O.F.  Hall. 
Richmond     No.     217,     Richmond — James     M.     Long. 

Pres.;    J.    L.    Conlon.    Sec.    415    McLaughlin    Ave.; 

Wednesdays.   Redmen   Hall.   11th   and  Neven   Ave. 
Concord   No.   245.   Concord — P.- M.   Soto.   Pres.:   D.   E. 

Pramberg,     Sec,     P.     O.     box     235;     1st     Tuesday, 

LO.O.F.  Hall. 


Subscription  Order  Blank 

For  Your  Convenience 


Grizzly  Bear  Magazine, 
309-15  Wilcox  Bldg., 
206  South  Spring  St, 
Los  Angeles,  California. 

For  the  enclosed  remittance  of  $1.50  enter  my 
subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
one  year. 


y  ®f  P&irlbirs  ®f  fth@  MQ 


Nmme 


Street  Addreu.... 
City  «r  Ttvm.-... 


G-RAND  OFFICERS, 

Charles  L>.  Dodge Junior  Past  Grand  president 

Martinez 

John  T.  Newell Grand  President 

4611  Brynhurst,  Los  Angeles 

Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez Grand  First  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

Seth  Millington Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Gridley 

Justice  Emmet  Seawell.  ..  .Grand  Third  Vice-president 

State  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

John  T.  Regan Grand  Secretary 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,  414  Mason  St..  San  Francisco 

John  A.  Corotto Grand  Treasurer 

560  No.  5th  St.,  San"  Jose 

Joseph  Clavo Grand  Marshal 

522  Virginia,  Vallejo 

Horace  J.  Leavitt Grand  Inside   Sentinel 

"Weave  rvllle 

"W.  B.  O'Brien Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

2324  Santa  Clara  St.,  Alameda 

Henry  G.  "W.  Dinkelspiel Grand  Organist 

901  De  Young  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

W.  Joseph  Ford Historiographer 

458  So.  Spring  St..  Los  Angeles 

GRAND  TRUSTEES. 

Irving  D.  Gibson Bank  Italy  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

Ben  Harrison Andreson  Bldg..  San  Bernardino 

Charles  A.  Koenlg 531  35th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 

Samuel  M.  Shortridge.  Jr Menlo  Park 

Joseph  J.   McShane. 419  Flood   Bldg..   San  Francisco 

A.  W.  Garcelon Areata 

George  F.  McNoble Bank  America  Bldg..  Stockton 


Diamond  No.  246.  Pittsburg — Edward  Wilson.  Pres.: 
Francis  A.  Irving.  Sec.  24  S  E.  5th  St.;  2nd  and 
4th   Tuesdays.  Veterans  Memorial  Bldg.  • 

EL    DORADO    COl  NTY. 

Placerville  No.  9.  Placerville — Chas.  L.  Fossati. 
Pres.:  Duncan  Bathurst.  Sec  12  Gilmore  St.:  2nd 
and   1th  Tuesdays.  Masonic  Hall. 

Georgetown  No.  91.  Georgetown — S.  J.  Francis. 
Pres.;  C.  F.  Irish.  Sec:  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays. 
LO.O.F.   Hall. 

FRESNO   rorxTY. 

Fresno  No.  25.  Fresno  City — Claude  S.  Pollard. 
Pres.:  John  W.  Cappleman.  Sec.  1653  San  Pablo 
Ave.;   Fridays.  Odd  Fellows  Hall. 

Selma  No.  107.  Selma — W.  W.  Warren.  Pres.:  E.  C. 
Laughlin,  Sec:  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Ameri- 
can Legion  Hall. 

HUMBOLDT   roi  NTY. 

Humboldt  No.  14.  Eureka — Lbren  Neeson,  Pres.;  "W. 
R.  Hunter.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  157;  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days. Native  Sons  Hall. 

Areata  No.  20.  Areata — P.  A.  Kier,  Prea ;  A.  W. 
Garcelon.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  417;  Thursdays,  Native 
Sons  Hall. 

Ferndale  No.  93.  Ferndale — John  P.  Henricksen. 
Pres.:  C.  H.  P.asmussen.  Sec.  R.F.D.  47-A:  1st 
and   3rd   Mondays.   K.P.   Hall. 

Fortuna  No.  21*.  Fortuna — Ray  Breeden,  Pres.;  -\. 
A.  Garcelon,  Sec:  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays.  Friend- 
ship Hall. 

KT.IIN   COUNTY 

Bakersfield  No.  42,  Bakersfield — Frederick  E.  Hoar, 
Pres.:  F.  Stewart  Magee.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  1557;  1st 
and  3rd  Wednesdays.  Woodmen  Hal!,  ISth  and 
Eve    Sts. 

LAKE    rOIMV. 

Lower  Lake  No.  159.  Lower  Lake — Harold  S.  An- 
derson. Pres.;  Albert  Kugelman.  Sec:  Thursdays. 
LO.O.F.   Hall. 

Kelseyville  No.  219.  Kelseyvllle — W.  H.  Renfro. 
Pres.:  Geo.  H.  Forbes,  Sec.;  4th  Thursdav, 
LO.O.F.  Hall. 

LASSEN    <"1  NTV. 

Honey  Lake  No.  1?«.  Standlsh — N.  V.  Wemple.  Pres.: 
W.  P..  Dewitt.  Sec.  842  Tlnop  St..  Susanvllle;  1st 
and   3rd  Wednesdavs.  Wrede  Hall. 

Big  Valley  No.  211,  Bieher — D.  J.  Carey.  Pres.:  Ben 
Bunselmeier.  Sec;  .1st  and  3rd  Wednesdavs. 
LO.O.F.  Hall. 

LOS    ANGELES    COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles  No.  45.  Los  Angeles  Citv — Elnrer  F. 
Engelbracht.  Pres.:  Richard  W.  Fryer.  Sec.  1629 
Chamniain  Ter. :  Thursdays.  Merchant  Plumbers 
Hall.   1832  So.  Hope. 

Ramona  No.  109.  Los  Angeles  Citv — Rav  M.  Russill. 
Pres.:  John  V.  Scott.  Sec.  Patriotic  Hall,  lsin  So. 
Figueroa;  Fridays.  Patriotic  Hall.  1S16  So.  Fig- 
ueroa. 

Hollywood  No.  196.  Los  Angeles  Citv — "Wm.  Hor- 
tenstine.  Pr.s.:  E.  J.  Reilly,  Sec.  907  W.  2nd  St.: 
Mondays.  H^llvw-ood  Conservatory  Music.  5402 
Hollvwood  Blvd. 

Long  Beach  No.  239.  Long  Beach — Paul  McFadven. 
Pres.:  W.  W.  Bradv.  Sec.  709  Media  St.:  2nd  and 
4th   Thursdays.   Patriotic  Hall. 

Vaouero  No.  262.  Los  Angeles  City — Ray  Soloman. 
Pres.:  Michael  Botello.   Sec.   4?54  Navarro. 

Seoulveda  No.  263.  San  Pedro — John  P.  Paralieu. 
Pres.:  Frank  L  Markey.  Sec.  101  W.  7th  St.:  Fri- 
days. Odd  Fellows  Temple.  10th  and  Gaffev  Sts. 

Glendale  No.  264.  Glendale — Gustave  W.  Jorres. 
Pres.:  Claude  E.  Agard.  Sec.  1254  So.  Orange: 
1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays.  Thursdav  Afternoon  Club- 
house. 206  W.  Cynress. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  "No.  267.  Ocean  Park — Harry  T. 
Honn.  Pres.:  John  J.  Smith.  Sec.  830  Rialto  Ave.. 
Venice;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays.  New  Eagle  Hall. 
2S2314   Main   St. 

Cahuenga  No.  268.  Reseda — H.  Phelps  Gates.  Pres.: 
Carroll  S.  Driscoll.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  25.  Chatsworth: 
every  Friday,  except  the  third  Friday.  Alton  Hall. 

MADERA    COUNTY. 

Madera  No.  130.  Madera  Citv — Fred  W.  Barnett. 
Pres.;  Fenton  Dean.  Sec.  120  So.  "B"  St.;  Thurs- 
days. First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


ATTENTION.  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AU- 
THORITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  X.S.G.W.. 
AND  ALL  NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE 
RECEIVED  BY  THE  GRAND  SECRETARY 
(NOT  THE  MAGAZINE)  ON  OR  BEFORE  THE 
20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO  INSCBE  CORREC- 
TION IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIRECTORY. 


MARIN   COUNTY". 

Mount  Tamalpais  No.   64,  San  Rafael — Chas.  J.  Cal- 

loni,  Pres.;   Manuel  A.  Andrade.  Sec,   532  Mission 

Ave.;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  Portuguese  American 

Hall. 
Sea  Point  No.  15S,  Sausalito — P.  J.  Elliott  Jr..  Pres.; 

Manuel    Santos,    Sec,    6    Glen   Drive;    1st   and    3rd 

Wednesdays,  Perry  Bldg. 
Nieasio  No.   1S3.  Nicasio — M.  T.  Farley.  Pres.;   R.  J. 

Rogers,   Sec;   2nd  and  4th  Wednesdavs,  U.A.O.D. 

Hall. 

MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 
Ukiah  No.  71.  Ukiah — Harold  J.  Zimmerman.  Pres.; 

Ben  Hofman,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  473;  1st  and  3rd  Fri- 
days,  LO.O.F.  Hall. 
Broderick    No.    117,    Point    Arena — Henrv    Brunges, 

Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays, 

LO.O.F.  Hall. 
Alder  Glen  No.   200,  Fort  Bragg — Harold  Johnson, 

Pres.;   C.   R.   Weller,   Sec;   2nd  and   4th  Fridays, 

LO.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED    COUNTY. 
Yosemite  No.   24,  Merced  Citv — Thomas  Vernon  Bell, 

Pres.;   True   W.   Fowler,    Sec.   P.   O.   box  781;   2nd 

and  4th  Mondays,  LO.O.F.  Hall. 

MONTEREY  COUNTY. 
Monterey    No.    75.    Monterey    City — Monty    Hellam, 

Pres.;   A  M.   Bautovich,   Sec.   299   Watson  St.;   1st 

and   3rd  Wednesdays,  Custom  House  Hall. 
Santa    Lucia   No.    97,   Salinas — C.   L.   Carlisle,   Pres.; 

R.  W.  Adcock.  Sec.  Route  2.  box  141;  1st  and  3rd 

Mondays.  Native  Sons  Hall.  32  W.  Alisal  St. 
Gabilan   No.   132,   Castroville — D.  A.  Hurley,  Pres.; 

R.    H.    Martin.    Sec,    P.    O.    box    SI;    1st    and    3rd 

Thursdays,  Native  Sons  Hall. 

NAPA    COUNTY. 
Saint    Helena    No.     53.     Saint    Helena — W.    Bulottl, 

Pres.;  Edw.  L.  Bonhote.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  267;  Mon- 
days.  Native  Sons  Hall. 
Napa  No.   62,  Napa  City — F.  C.  Cuthbertson,  Pres.; 

H.    J.    Hoernle.    Sec,    1226   Oak   St.;   Mondays,   Na- 
tive  Sons   Hall. 
Calistoga  No.  86,  Calistoga — Charles  Nolasco,  Pres.; 

R.  J.  Williams,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  LO.O.F. 

Hall. 

NEVADA    COUNTY. 
Hydraulic   No.    56,   Nevada   City — Muller   Chapman, 

Pres.;  Dr.  C.   W.  Chapman.  Sec;  Tuesdays.  Pyth- 
ian Castle. 
Quartz  No.  58,  Grass  Valley — Harold  Beloud,  Pres.; 

H.  Ray  George,  Sec,  151  Conaway  Ave.;  Mondays, 

Auditorium  Hall. 
Donner     No.     162,     Truckee — J.     F.    Llchtenberger, 

Pres.;    H.    C.    Llchtenberger,    Sec;    2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays.  Native  Sons  Hall. 

ORANGE   COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  Xo.   265.  Santa  Ana — W.  E.  Hiskey,  Pres. ; 

E.   F.   Marks,  Sec.   1124   No.   Bristol  St.;   1st  and 

3rd  Mondavs,   K.C.   Hall,   4th  and  French  Sts. 
PLACES   COl  \TV. 
Auburn    No.    59,   Auburn — W.    F.   Roble,   Pres.;   J.   G. 

Walsh,  Sec:   1st  and  3rd  Fridays.  Foresters  Hall. 
Silver    Star    No.    63.    Lincoln — Harry    A.    Schroeder, 

Pres.;    Barney    G.    Barry,   Sec.    P.   O.   box    72;    3rd 

Wednesday,  LO.O.F.  Hall. 
Rocklin     No.     233,     Roseville — M.     E.     Reed,     Pres.; 

Thomas  R.  Elliott.   Sec,   323  Vernon   St.;   2nd  and 

4th  Wednesdays,  Eagles  Hall. 

PLUMAS    COUNTY. 

Qulnev  No.  131.  Qulncy — J.  O.  Moncur,  Pres.;  E.  C. 

Kelsey,  Sec;  2nd  Thursday,  LO.O.F.  Hall. 
Golden   Anchor    No.    1S2,   La    Porte — R.   J.   McGrath, 

Pres.;   LcRoy   J.   Post.  Sec:   2nd  and  4th  Sunday 

mornings.   Native   Sons   Hall. 
Plumas    No.    228,    Taylorsvllle — E.    E.    Slkes.   Pres.; 

Native  Sons  Hall. 

George    E.    Bovden.    Sec;    1st    and    3rd    Mondays, 
SACRAMENTO   COUNTY. 
Sacramento    No.    3,    Sacramento    City — Gardner    O. 

Pressly,    Pres.;    J.    F.    Dldlon.    Sec.    1131    "O"    St.; 

Thursdays.    Native   Sons  Bldg.,    11th  and   "J"    Sts. 
Sunset    No.    26,    Sacramento    City — A    J.    Nicoletti, 

Pres.;   Edward   E.  Reese.  Sec,  County  Treasurer 

Office;  Mondays,  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  11th  and  "J" 

Sts. 
Elk    Grove    No.    41.    Elk    Grove — Bert    Frye.    Pres.; 

Walter   Martin,   Sec;   2nd  and   4th   Fridays,   Ma- 
sonic Hall. 
Granite     No.     S3.     Folsom — Frank     Brugger,    Pres.; 

Frank  Showers,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays,  K.P. 

Hall. 
Courtland  No.  106.  Courtland — Geo.  L.  Burke.  Pres.; 

Jos.   Green.   Sec;   1st  Saturday  and   3rd  Monday, 

Native  Sons  Hall. 
Sutter  Fort  No.  241,  Sacramento  City — J.  J.  Slnnott. 

Pres.:   C.   L.   Katzensteln,   Sec.  P.  O.  box  914:  2nd 

and  4th  Wednesdays,  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  11th  and 

"J"    Sts. 
Gait    No.    243.    Gait — John    Wlegand,    Pres.;    F.    W. 

Harms,  Sec:   1st  and   3rd  Mondavs,  LO.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Fremont  No.   44.   Holllster — W.   W.   Black,   Pres.;   J. 

E.    Prendergast    Jr.,   Sec.    1064    Monterey    St.;    1st 

and  3rd  Thursdays.  Grangers  Union  Hall. 
SAN    BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Arrowhead    No.    110,    San    Bernardino   City — George 

J.    MacDonald.    Pres.;    R.    W.    Brazelton,    Sec.    462 

6th   St.;  Wednesdays.  Eagles  Hall.   469   4th  St. 

SAN    DIEGO    COUNTY. 

San  Diego  No.  108.  San  Diego  City — Charles  Vallln, 

Pres.:   A.  V.   Mavrhofer.   Sec.   1572   2nd  St.;  Wed- 
nesdavs.  K.C.  Hall,  4th  and  Elm  Sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO    CITY  AND   COUNTY. 
California    No.     1.     San    Francisco — R.    E.    Turner. 

Pres.;    Ellis    A.    Blackman,    Sec,    126    Front    St.; 

Thursdays,  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 
Pacific    No.    10,    San    Francisco — W.    Paul    Conniff, 

Pres.:    J.    Henry   Bastein.    Sec.    1880    Howard    St.; 

Tuesdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 
Golden    Gate   ^Co.    29.    San    Francisco — Merwin    G. 

Strohmeier.  Pres.:  Adolph  Eberhart.  Sec,  183  Carl 

St.:  Mondays.   Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  SL 
Mission    No.    3S.    San    Francisco — John    R.    Henney, 

Pres.:    Thos.    J.    Stewart.    Sec.    1919    Howard    St.: 

Wednesdays.  Redmen  Hall.  3053  16th  St. 
San   Francisco   No.    49.   San   Francisco — Elmer  Pan- 
der.   Pres.;    David    Capnrro.    Sec.    976    Union    St.; 

Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 
El   Dorado   No.    52.   San  Francisco — Alfred  Vlautln. 

Pres.:   Frank    A.    Bonlvert.    Sec,    2164   Larkln    St.; 

Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  414  Mason  SL 
Rincon  No.   72.   San   Francisco — John   Laurel,   Pres.: 

John    A.    Gilmour,    Sec.    2069    Golden    Gate    Ave.; 

"Wednesdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 


PBACTICE  BIcrPEOClTY  BY  ALWAYS  PATBONTZING  GEEZZLY  BEAB  ADVKBTI8KKS 


August,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  33 


Stanford    No.     7  0,    San     Francisco     Togo.    s.  hmldt. 

Pr<      ,    '  Ihai  i.        CO  K  ine,    Sec,    mi     Pine    St.. 

in.  sdaj  s,  Nai  lv<  in  St 

'  "Ity  \<'.   I"  i.  Sn  n   Pram      ■  ■  ■      rhoniaa  K    I  ■ 

llton,   Pre*  .    Max    E.    Llcht,   Sec,    L831    Pulton  St.; 

2nd  and    uii    Wednesdays.  Native  Sons   Bid?.,    hi 

Mason  St. 

LOS        aclsco     C.  P.  B  ire,    I  ■  ■ 

.t,  M,   Darcy,  Sec,   l"   Hoffman    Ave.;    Wedm    d 

Native  Sons   Bids.,    mi  Mason  st, 
National    No.    US,  San    Francisco      Waltei     EUeggrer, 

r  ;     Frank      [,.     Hatfield.     S<  c  ,     3990     20th     St.; 

Thursdays,    Native   Sous    1U-]  OH    St. 

Hesperian    No.    KIT,    San    Pi  cc      \\       it      B 

Pres.;    Albert    Carlson,   Sec,  379  Justin  Dr.;  Thurs- 
days, Native  Sons  Bids;.,   ill  Mason  St 
Alcalde    So      154,    Sn  n    Fi  inclsco      Franh     D      M '0, 

Pres.;   John    J,    McNaughton  i    <"    23rd   St.; 

2nd   an«l    Ith    Wednesdays,    Native  Sons   Bldg.,    ill 

Mas. 'ii    St 

South  San  Francisco  No.  157.  San  Francisco- — J.  II. 
Casenave,  Pres.;  John  T.  Regan,  Sec,  1S49  New- 
comb  Ave  ;  Wednesdays,  Masonic  BldfiT.,  4705  3rd 
St. 

a  N.'.  160,  San  Francisco — Thos.  B.  Devlin, 
Pres.;  Walter  W.  Garrett,  Sec.  2500  Van  Ness 
Ave.;  Mondays,  Swedish -American  Bldg.,  2174 
Marl, 

to    No.    LS7,  San   Francisco — Frank  J.  Feldman. 

;     Edward     Tletjen,     Sec,      1367      L5th     Ave.; 

Thursdays,    Mission    Masorn.  litis  Mission  St. 

Olympus  No.    189,  San  Francisco— Ma rtln   W.   Baw- 

ii.  s.;  Frank  I.  Butler,  Sec,  1475  10th  Ave.; 
2nd  and  1th  Tn-stlavs,  Independent  Red  men  Hall, 
3053    16th   St. 

Presidio  No.  194,  San  Francisco — Walter  J.  Tyrell, 
Pres  ;  '  leorge  A.  Ducker,  Sec,  442  21st  Ave.;  Mon- 
days.   Native  Sons   Bldg..    414    Mason    St. 

1 1. ill  No.  201!,  San  Francisco — R.  J.  Landini, 
Pres.;  Frank  Baeigalupl,  Sec,  7:'."'  Douglas  St.; 
Wednesdays,   Native  Sons  Bldg.,   414   Mason  St. 

Dolores  No.  208,  San  Francisco — Fred  Blacklock, 
Pres.;  Eugene  O'Donnell,  Sec.  Mills  Bldg.;  Tues- 
days, Mission  Masonic   Bldg.,   266S  Mission  St. 

Twin  Peaks  No.  J14,  San  Francisco — George  Lang- 
ley,  Pres.;  Thos.  Pendersast.  Sec,  27S  Douglas 
St.;  Wednesdays,  Willopi  Hall.  4061  24th  St. 

El  Capita n  No,  222,  San  Francisco — Frank  Rizzo, 
Pres.;  James  Hanna.  Sec.  2450  27th  Ave.;  1st  and 
3rd  Thursdays,  King  Soloman  Hall.  1739  Fillmore 
St. 

Guadalupe  No.  231,  San  Francisco — George  Fau. 
Pres.;  Alvin  A.  Johnson,  Sec,  142  Rousseau  St.; 
Tuesdays,  Guadalupe  Hall,  4551   Mission  St. 

Castro  No.  232,  San  Francisco — John  O'Brien,  Pres.; 
James  H.  Hayes,  Sec,  4013  18th  St.;  Tuesdays, 
Native    Sons    Bldg.,    414    Mason  St. 

Balboa   No.    234.   San   Francisco — S.   H.    Hunt,    Pres.; 

E.  W.    Boyd,    Sec,    100    Alma    Ave..    Apt.    1;    Thurs- 
days.  Maccabee   Hall,   5th  Ave.  and  Clement  St. 

James  Lick  No.  242,  San  Francisco — Laurence  Dunn, 

Pres.;    Wm.    Band,   Sec,    25S7    22nd   Ave.:    1st   and 

3rd  Mondays,  Red  Men  Hall.   3053  16th  St. 
Bret     Harte     No.     260,     San     Francisco — Ralph    Al- 

spough.    Pres.;    Louis    S.    Merrill.    Sec,    1325    Fell 

St.;  Tuesdays,  467  Capistrano  Way. 
Utopia  No.   270,  San  Francisco — Frank  A.  Autagne, 

Pres.;  Herbert  H.  Schneider,  Sec,  2455  16th  Ave.; 

Tuesdays.  233  Legion  Court,  near  Ocean  Ave.  and 

Ashton  St. 

SAX   JOAQUIN    COUNTY. 
Stockton    No.    7,    Stockton — C.   W.    Walsh,    Pres.;    R. 

D.  Dorcey,    Sec,    1221    E.    Pinchot    St.;    Mondays, 
Native  Sons  Hall. 

Lodi  No.  IS,  Lodi — Lazarre  Friedberger,  Pres.;  El- 
mer J.  Dawson,  Sec,  Bin  5;  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, Eagles  Hall. 

Tracy  No.  1S6,  Tracy — L.  Sullivan,  Pres.;  R.  J.  Mar- 
race  In  I,  Sec,  R.F.D.  No.  2;  Thursdays.  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

Manteca  No.  271,  Manteca — Joseph  A.  Wilson,  Pres.; 
W.  R.  Perry,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

SAX   LUIS    OBISPO    COUNTY. 

San  Miguel  No.  150,  San  Miguel — H.  Twisselman. 
Pres.;  George  Sonnenberg  Jr.,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd 
Wednesdays,   Fraternal   Hall. 

Cambria  No.  152,  Cambria — Wm.  Buston  Jr.,  Pres.; 
A.   S.   Gay,   Sec;   Wednesdays,   Rigdon   Hall. 

SAN   MATEO   COUNTY. 

Redwood  No.  66,  Redwood  City — Charles  M.  Rock- 
well. Pres.;  A.  S.  Liguori,  Sec.  P.  O.  box  212; 
Thursdays,  American  Foresters  Hall. 

Seaside  No.  95,  Halfmoon  Bay — Enos  Bettencourt, 
Pres.;  John  G.  Gilcrest,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days,  I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Menlo   No.    1S5.   Menlo   Park — Clifford   Marks.   Pres.; 

F.  W.    Johnson,    Sec,    P.    O.    box    601;    Thursdavs, 
Duff  &  Doyle  Hall. 

Pebble   Beach   No.   230,  Pescadero — A.  T.  Enos.  Pres.: 

E.  A.    Shaw.     Se<-.;     2nd     and     4th     Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

El  Carmelo  No.  256.  Daly  City — Walter  L.  Murphy, 
Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Savage,  Sec.  3S  Theta  Ave.;  2nd 
and   4th  Wednesdays.  Eagles  Hall. 

San   Bruno   No.    269.   South   San   Francisco — Clement 
J.   McDonald.   Pres.;   Geo.   A.   Roll.  Sec.  P.  O.   box 
237;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays.  Metropolitan  Hall. 
SANTA    BARBARA    COUNTY. 

Santa  Barbara  No.  116,  Santa  Barbara  City — A.  C. 
Dinsmore.  Pres. ;  H.  C.  Sweetser,  Sec,  Court 
House;  Wednesdays,   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

SANTA    CLARA   COUNTY. 

San  Jose  No.  22,  San  Jose — Clifford  L.  Kelley,  Pres.; 
H.  W.  McComas.  Sec,  Suite  7,  Porter  Bldg.;  Mon- 
days. I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Santa  Clara  No.  100,  Santa  Clara  City — Chas.  A. 
UUius,  Pres.;  Clarence  Clevenger,  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
297;  Wednesdays.   Redmen   Hall. 

Observatory  No.  177,  San  Jose — Charles  A.  Nelson, 
Pres.;  A.  B.  Langford.  Sec,  Hall  Records;  Tues- 
days, Knights  Columbus  Hall,   40   No.   First  St. 

Mountain  View  No.  215,  Mountain  View — Herbert 
E.  Spencer,  Pres.;  C.  A.  Antonioll.  Sec.  948  Cali- 
fornia St.;   2nd  and  4th  Fridays.  Mockbee  Hall. 

Palo  Alto  No.  216,  Palo  Alto — Martin  J.  Vassar. 
Pres.:  Albert  A.  Quinn.  Sec,  643  Hiph  St.;  Mon- 
days, Native  Sons  Bldg.,  Hamilton  Ave.  and  Em- 
erson St. 

SANTA    CRUZ    COUNTY. 

Watsonville  No.  65,  Watsonvllle — Jar  vis  McGowan, 
Pres.;  E.  R.  Tlndell,  Sec.  40S  East  Lake  Ave.; 
2nd  and  4th  Tuesdavs.  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Santa  Cruz  No.  90,  Santa  Cruz  City — J.  H.  Aram. 
Pres.:  T.  V.  Mathews,  Sec,  105  Pacheco  Ave.; 
Tuesdays.   Native  Sons   Hall,   117   Pacific  Ave. 


N.S.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DBATH  LIST. 

Conta  Lning  I  he  da  me,  I  he  date  and  the  | 
<>i  birth,  the  date  ol  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  ol  deci  e  led  membei 
i«>  Grand  Secretary  John  T,   Regan  from  June 
80,  19  10,  to  July  19,   i  I 

it oth.  i  miik  i.i- n  I* :  i,  January  21, 

Mas   16,  1980;  o to  No.  9 

iiiiiutrij,  Charles  J.j   Bmartsvlll< 
i       lfl<    No.  10, 

Batter,  George  R.i  Ban   Francisco,  8'  pt<  mb<  I    19, 
1861;  June  :  l  lo.  10 

\hin->,  Bdarar  Wiiiinmi  North  San  Juan,  Nov  em 
ber  39,   L861;  June  17,    L9  nd  No 

uhii ini,  John  Bdw.i  Cai  trovllle,  Oi  tob< 
ilb     No.    65. 

Itymi,    Patrick   Joaepmj   I uat    B, 

i  in.-  B6,    L930 ,   Mount    Bally   No 

Poppett,    Haley i    San     Bernardino,     Feb)  ■■<■ 
lsTj;  June  22,   1930;    Arrowhead   No.    110. 

Doyle,   wiiictt    Wfncbeateri   Ban    Francisco,    Feb 
ruary  26.   1S63;  April  25,  1930;  Quincy  No.  131. 

SHASTA    COl  NTY. 

McCloud  No.  149,  Reading--  Balrd  Dobrowsky,  Pr< 
H.   11.  Shuffle  ton  Jr.,  Sec,  Hall  Records;  1st  and 
3rd  Thursdays,  Moose  Hall. 

sikicr  \   t  in  \  n 

i  '-v.  nlevllle  No.  92,  Downtevlll  Bosch, Prea; 

H.  s.  Tlbbey,  Sec.;  2nd  and   itti  Mnmi  u  u_U 

Hall. 

Golden  Nugget  No.  94,  Sierra  City — Leonard  Thomp- 
son Jr.,  Pros.;  Arthur  R,  Pride,  Sec;  last  Satur- 
day,   Masonic   Hall. 

SISKITOI     <  oi  \rv. 

Btna  No.  192.  Etna — Frank  Holzhauser,  Pres.;  Har- 
vey   a.    Green,    Sec;    1st    and    ;>rd    Wednesdays, 

I. (i. O.K.    II:,]]. 
Liberty  No.  193,  Sawyers  Bar — Raymond  J.  Vincent, 

Pres.;  Juhn  M.  Barry,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Saturdays, 

I.O.O.P.  Hall. 

SOLANO    COUNTY. 
Solano   No.    39,   Suisun — Ralph   E.   Gilbert,   Pres.;  J. 

W.    Kinloch,  Sec;   1st  and   3rd   Tuesdays,   I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Vallejo   N'o.   77.   Vallejo — Melvin  Brooks.  Pres.;  Wer- 
ner   B.    Hall  In,    Sec,    912    Carolina;    2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays,  San  Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA    COUNTY. 
Petaluma  No.   27,  Petaluma — Aaron  Wen  gen,  Pres.; 

C.   F.   Fobes.   Sec,    114   Prospect   St.;    2nd   and    4th 

Mondays,  Druid  Hall,  Gross  Bldg.,  41  Main  St. 
Santa    Rosa    No.    28,    Santa    Rosa — Leonard    Harris, 

Pres.;    Leland    S.    Lewis,    Sec,    Court    House;    1st 

and  3rd  Thursdays,  Native  Sons  Hall. 
Glen   Ellen   No.   102.  Glen  Ellen — C.  H.  W.  Bruning, 

Pres.;    Frank    Kirch,    Sec.    Route    3,    Santa   Rosa; 

2nd    Monday,   Legion    Hall. 
Sonoma  No.  Ill,  Sonoma  City — Ray  F.  Tynan,  Pres.; 

L.   H.   Green,  Sec;   1st  and   3rd  Mondays,   I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 
Sebastopol   No.    143.   Sebastopol — J.   S.    Moniz,    Pres.; 

F.  G.     McFarlane,     Sec;     1st     and     3rd     Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

STANISLAUS    COUNTY. 
Modesto  No.    11,  Modesto — C.   W.   Downer,  Pres.;  C. 

C.    Eastin    Jr.,    Sec,    P.    O.    box    898;    1st   and    3rd 

Wednesdays,   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 
Oakdale   No.   142,  Oakdale — D  W.  Tulloch,  Pres.;  E. 

T.  Gobin,  Sec;  2nd  Monday,  Legion  Hall. 
Orestimba  No.  247,  Crows  Landing — Lloyd  W.  Fink, 

Pres.:  G.  W.  Fink,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 

Community   Club   Home. 

MTTER   COUNTY. 
Sutter   No.    261,   Sutter  City — James  Haynes,   Pres.; 

Leonard   Betty,   Sec;   1st  and   3rd  Mondays,  Brit- 
tan  Grammar  School. 

TRINITY  COUNTY. 
Mount  Bally  No.   87,  Weaverville — J.  J.  Harrington, 

Pres.;  E.  V.  Ryan,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  Na- 

t  i\  •■    Sons    Hall. 

TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 
Tuolumne   No.   144,   Sonora — James  G.  White,  Pres.; 

William   M.   Harrington,  Sec,   P.  O.  box   715;   Fri- 
days,  Knights  Columbus  Hall. 
Columbia  No.  258,  Columbia — August  Engler,  Pres.; 

Charles    E.    Grant,    Sec;    2nd    Thursday,    Native 

Sons  Hall. 

VENTURA   COUNTY. 
Cabrillo     No.     114,    Ventura    City — David     Bennett, 

Pres.,    13S0    Church   St. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 
Woodland   No.   30,   Woodland — J.   L.   Aronson,  Pres.; 

E.    B.    Hay  ward,   Sec;    1st  Thursday,   Native   Sons 

Hall. 

YUBA    COUNTY. 
Marysville  No.   6.  Marysville — John  McQuaid.  Pres.; 

Verne    Fogarty,    Sec,    719    6th    St.;    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays.    Foresters   Hall. 
Rainbow  No.   40,  Wheatland — George  Barton,  Pres.; 

G.  R.  Akins.  Sec;   4th  Thursday,  I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

AFFILIATED    ORGANIZATIONS. 

San  Francisco  Assembly  No.  1  Past  Presidents  As- 
sociation N.S.G.W. —  Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St..  San  Francisco; 
J.  F.  Schwenger,  Gov.;  J.  F.  Stanley,  Sec,  1175 
O'Farrell  St.,  San  Francisco. 

East  Bay  Counties  Assembly  No.  3  Past  Presidents 
Association  N.S.G.W. — Meets  4th  Monday,  Native 
Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts.,  Oakland;  Lester 
O.  Bruck,  Gov.;  Edgar  G.  Hanson,  Sec,  1260  Rus- 
sell St.,   Berkeley. 

Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly  No.  6  Past  Presidents 
Association  N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  with  dif- 
ferent Parlors  comprising  district;  Chas.  N.  Mil- 
ler, Gov.;  Barney  Barry,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  72,  Lin- 
coln. 

San  Joaquin  Assembly  No.  7  Past  Presidents  As- 
sociation N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  Friday,  Native  Sons 
Hall.  Stockton;  Clyde  H.  Gregg,  Gov.;  R.  D.  Dor- 
cey, Sec,  Native  Sons  Club,  Stockton. 

Sonoma  County  Assembly  No.  9  Past  Presidents 
Association  N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  at  different 
Parlor  headquarters  in  county ;  Louis  Bosch.  Gov. ; 
L.  S.  Lewis,  Sec,  Court  House.  Santa    Ro 

General  John  a.  Sutter  Assembly  No.  10  Past  Presi- 
dents Association— Walter  Martin,  Gov. ;  J  as.  J. 
Longshore.    Sec,    514    ""J"    St.,   Sacramento. 

Grizzly  Bear  Club — Members  all  Parlors  outside 
San  Francisco  at  all  times  welcome.  Clubrooms 
top  floor  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San 
Francisco. 

Native    Sons    and    Native    Daughters   Central    Com- 
mittee   on     Homeless    Children — Main    office,    96B 
Phelan    Bldg..    San    Francisco;    H.    O,    W.    Dlnkel- 
spiel.  Chrm. ;  Mary  E.  Brusie,  Sec 
(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


ELECT 

JUDGE     DUDLEY     S. 

VALENTINE 


JUDGE 

SUPERIOR 

COURT 

OFFICE  No.  8 


"For  Even- 
Handed  Justice' 


THE  PIONEER  FIRM 
Established   1854 

B.  PASQUALE  CO. 

112-114  Kearny  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

FLAGS,  BANNERS,  BADGES 

ARMY  AND  NAVY  GOODS 

SOCIETY  PARAPHERNALIA 


JetYerson.  Charles  W-i  Lathrop,  December  S,  1861; 
June  6.  19.10;  Gabilan  No.  132. 

McDonnell,  John  Peter;  Sonoma.  March  3,  1878; 
February  5,  1930;  Sebastopol  No.   143. 

Logan,  llernard;  San  Francisco,  July  24,  1S79 ; 
May  23,   1930;  South   San  Francisco  No.   157. 

1  m brie,  Alex.  Robert:  San  Francisco,  September 
24,   1S76;  June  24,  1930:  Sequoia  No.   160. 

Lenzen,  Theodore  William;  San  Jose.  November 
17,  1S64;  July  5.  1930;  Observatory  No.  177. 

Orton.  John  Robert;  Redwood  City.  July  21,  1892; 
June  16,  1930;  Menlo  No.  1S5. 

McDonald.  Duncan  Donald;  San  Francisco,  Au- 
gust   L6,  1882;  April  19.  1930;  Olympus  No.   189. 

Mora  sky,  Frank  J.;  San  Francisco,  August  31, 
L859;  June  30.  1930;  Olympus  No.   189. 

Little.  William;  San  Francisco,  September  11. 
1S7S;  June  6.   1930;  Twin  Peaks  No.  214. 

McPherson.  A.  Wm.;  San  Jose,  October  19,  1871; 
July   10,  1930;  Santa  Monica  Bay  No.   267. 


Illllllllllllllllllil  " 


fcM( 


imonauna 


li]llllll]|||llll!IJIIIIIIIIllllllll!lllllll!l!l!llll>lli!l!l 


~- 


JOHN    ORTON. 

Born  Julv  26,  1892.  Died  June  16.  1930. 
Member  Menlo  Parlor  No.  185  N.S.G.W. 
Whereas.  In  bowing  to  the  divine  will  of  Provl- 
dence  In  taking  from  Menlo  Parlor  No.  185  N.S.G.W. 
Brother  John  Orton,  a  loyal  Native  Son.  we  deplore 
the  untimely  death  of  this  esteemed  and  beloved 
member.  It  is  hard  to  contemplate  that  one  who  had 
just  reached  manhood's  prime,  while  yet  in  love 
with  life  and  raptured  with  the  world,  should  pass 
to  silent  and  pathetic  dust. 

Resolved,  That  we.  the  members  of  Menlo  Parlor, 
do  hereby  acknowledge  the  supreme  sacrifice 
Brother  Orton  made  in  giving  his  young  life  to  his 
country.  We  are  not  unmindful  that  when  the  "call 
to  arms"  was  made  by  this  country  in  the  late  war. 
he  responded  promptly.  After  a  short  training  at 
Camp  Lewis,  he  went  with  his  regiment  across  the 
and  participated  in  many  a  well-fought  battle. 
He  led  his  comrades  in  going  "over  the  top,"  bar- 
ing his  breast  to  the  enemy.  In  the  conflict,  Brother 
i.  shell-shocked  and  suffered  from 
untold  hardships.  The  insidious  gas  undermined 
his  stout  frame.  The  inroads  made  by  It  finally 
caused    his  death. 

Brother  Orton  died  upon  the  altar  of  his  country, 
sacrificing  his  life  to  the  cause  of  Liberty,  and  we 
rd  him  as  a  martyr  to  that  great  cause.  On 
roll  of  honor  of  Menlo  Parlor  No.  1ST>  N.S.G.W. 
there  is  not.  and  never  will  be,  a  brighter  name  than 
that  of  John  Orton,  whose  memory  will  ever  be 
enshrined  in  the  hearts  of  the  members  of  this 
Parlor. 

D. 
G. 
F. 


Menlo  Park.  July  5,  1930. 


E.   O'KEEFE. 
B.    MURRAY, 

W.    JOHNSON. 

Committee. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


August,  1930 


Directory 


the  Mo  Do  G< 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 
Angelita  No.    32,    Livermore — Meets  2nd  and   4th  Fridays, 

Foresters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Ree.  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    87,    Oakland — Meets    Thursdays,    Corinthian 

Hall,   Pacific  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,   Rec.    Sec,   421 

36th    St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall, 

Pacific    Bldg. ;    Mrs.    Florence    McLean,    Rec.    Sec,     571 

Radnor  Rd. 
Hayward  No.  122,  Hayward — Meets   1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 

Bank  of  Hayward  Hall,  "B"  St.;  Miss  Ruth  Gansberger, 

Rec.  Sec,  Box  44,  Mount  Eden, 
Berkeley    No.    150,    Berkeley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 

Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec.  Sec,  915  Contra 

Costa  Ave. 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,  Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,  V asa  Temple,    Cor.  Addison  and  Grove   Sts. ;    Mrs. 

Mand  Warner,  Rec.  Sec,  317  Alcatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.    156,   Alameda — Meets   2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 

N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.  Laura   E.    Fisher,   Rec   Sec,    1413 

Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn   No.    157,    Oakland — Meets   Wednesdays,   Masonic 

Temple,    8th   Ave.    and    E.    14th   St.;    Mrs.   Ruth    Cooney, 
Rec.   Sec,    3904   14th   Ave. 
Argonaut     No.     166,     Oakland — Meets     Tuesdays,     Klinkner 

Hall,    59th  and   San  Pablo  Sts.;   Mrs.  Aos   Spilman,  Rec. 

Sec,  2905  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bahia  Vista  No.    167,    Oakland — MeetB  Thursdays,   Wigwam 

Hall,    Pacific    Bldg. ;    Mn.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec    Sec, 

3449  Helen  St. 
Fruitvale  No.  177,  Fruitvale — Meets  Fridavs.  W.O.W.  Hall; 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec.   Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.  182,   Niles — Meets   1st  and   3rd  Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  Foumler,  Eec.  Sec,  P.  O.  box 

515. 
El  Cereso  No.  207,  San  Leandro — Msets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days,   Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.    Mary   Tuttle,   Rec    Sec,    P.O. 
box  56. 
Pleasanton   No.    237.   Pleasanton — Meets   1st   and   3rd    Tuei- 

days,  I.O.O.F.   Hall;  Mrs.   Myrtle  Laninl,   Rec   Sec. 
BetBy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville — Meets  1st  and  8rd  Fridays, 

Anderson   Hall;    Miss  Alice    Sannento,   Rec    Sec 

AMADOR    COUNTY. 
Qrsula     No.     1,     Jackson — MeetB     2nd     and     4th     Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Emma   Bo  arm  an -Wright,    Rec.    Sec 

114  Court  St. 
Ohispa  No.  40,  lone — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  N.S.G.W. 

Hall;    Mrs.    Isabel    Ashton,    Rec    Sec. 
Amapola  No.   80,  Sutter  Creek — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall ;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec  Sec. 
Forrest   No.    86,    Plvmouth — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Marguerite  F.  Davis,  Rec.  Sec. 
California   No.    161.    Amador    City — Meets    let    and    Srd    Fri- 

days,  K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly,  Rec  Sec. 

BTJTTE    COUNTY. 
Annie    K.    Bidwell    No.     168.     Chico — Meets    2nd    and     4ta 

Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Irene    Henry,    Rec.    Sec, 

3015   Woodland  Ave. 
Gold  of  Ophir  No.    190,   Oroville — Meets   1st   and   3rd   Wed- 
nesdays, Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  EUcs  Lavoy,  Rec.  Sec,  1503 

Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Ruby    No.    46,    Murphys — Meets    Fridays,    N.S.G.W.    Hall; 

Mrs.  Nellie  Lombardi,  Rec.  Sec 
Princess    No.    84,    Angels    Camp — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wed 

nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lilla  Bishee,  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 

box  1990. 
San    Andreas    No.    113,     San    AndreaB — Meets     1st    Friday, 

Fraternal  Hall;   Miss  Doris  Treat,   Rec.   Sec. 

COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Doing  No.  194,  Colusa  —  MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Catholic  Hall;  Mrs.  Rubv  Humberg,  Rec.  Sec,  223  Park 
Hill  St. 

CONTRA   COSTA    COUNTY. 

Stirling  No.  146.  Pittsburg — Meets  1st  and  3rd  "Wednes- 
days, Veterans'  Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Minnie  Marcelll, 
Rec   Sec.    771   E.    12th   St. 

Richmond  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Tillie  Summers,  Rec.  Sec,  640  So. 
31st  St. 

Donner  No.  193,  Byron — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec.  Sec. 

Las  Juntas  No.  221,  Martinez — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Pythian  Castle;  Mrs.  Frances  Upton,  Rec.  Sec,  Upton 
House,  Ferry  St. 

Antioch  No.  223.  Antioch — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Miss  Ruth  Evans,  Rec.    Sec. 

Carquinez  No.  234  Crockett — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  MisB  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL  DORADO    COUNTY. 

Marquerite  No.  12.  Placervllle — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Helen  Allen,  Rec.  Sec,  16 
High   S» 

El  Dorado  No.  186,  Georgetown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Sal 
urdays  P.  M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Donglas,  Rec.  Sec. 


Subscription  Order  Blank 

For  Your  Convenience 


Grizzly  Bear  Magazine, 
309-15  Wilcox  Bldg., 
206  South  Spring  St., 
Los  Angeles,  California. 

For  the  enclosed  remittance  of  $1.50  enter  my 
subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
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GRAND   OFFICERS. 

Esther  R.    Sullivan Past  Grand  President 

720  "C"  St..  Marysville 

EsteUe  Evans Grand  President 

202  E.  5th  St.,  Pittsburg 

Evelyn    L    Carlson Grand    Vice-president 

1965  San  Jose  Ave,,  San  Francisco 

Sallie  R.  Thaler „ Grand   Secretary 

555  Baker  St.,  San  Francisco 
Susie    K.    Christ Grand   Treasurer 


555  Baker  St..  San  Francisco 


Anna  M.  Armstrong 
Edna  B.  Brlggs_. 


..Grand  Marshal 
—Grand  Inside  Sentinel 


1045  Santa  Ynez  Way.  Sacramento 
Minna  K.  Horn Grand  Outside  Sentinel 


Lola  Horgan_ 


789  Morse  St.,  San  Francisco 


-Grand  Organist 


GRAND  TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.   Gladys  E.  Noce Sutter  Creek 

Mrs.  Ethel  Stuhr 1206  Valencia  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Sadie  W.  Brainard 1216  22nd  St.,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  Anna  Thuesen 615  38th  Ave..  San  Francisco 

Miss  Marvel  Thomas 5707  So.  Normandie,  Los  Angeles 

Mrs.   Pearl  Reld 77  Park  St..  Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.    F.    D.    Schoneman 925   W.    15th.    San   Pedro 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 
Fresno    No.    1S7,    Fresno — Meets    Fridays,    I.O.O.F.     Hall; 
Miss  Elvira  Soares.  Rec.  Sec,  371  Clark  St. 
GLENN   COUNTY. 
Berryessa  No.    192,    Willows — Meets   1st    and   3rd   Mondeys, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  K.    Sehorn,  Rec.   Sec.   157  No. 
Plumas   St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.    28,   Eureka — Meets   1st   and    3rd   Wednesdays, 
N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mra.   Eva  L.   McDonald,    Rec.    Sec.    2309 
"B"  St. 
Oneonta    No.    71,    Ferndale — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Friday! 

I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mrs.    Myra   Rumrill.  Rec.    Sec. 

Reichling  No.  97.  Fortuna — Meets  1st  and  3rd   Wednesdays. 

Wahl  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec.  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

KERN    COUNTY. 

Miocene     No.    228,     Taft — Meets    2nd    and     4th     Saturdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mn.  Evalyn  Towue.  Rec.  Sec,  Taft. 
El  Tejon  No.   239,  Bakersfield — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Friday*, 
Castle     Hall;     Mrs.     Georgia     Sanders,     Rec     Sec.     1801 
Maple  Ave. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 
Clear  Lake  No.    135.  Middletown — MeetB  2nd   and  4th  Tom 
days,    Herricks    Hall;     Mra.    Retta    Reynolds,    Rec    Sec, 
P.  O.  box  180. 

LASSEN    COUNTY. 
Nataqua    No.    152.    Standlsh — Meets    1st  and    3rd    Wednes- 
days,   Foresters'    Hall ;    Mrs.    Olive    Bouchard.    Rec    Sec 
Mount  Lassen  No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and  4th   Thurs 

days.    I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Haiel   Iverson.  Rec.    Sec. 
Susanville  No.  243.  Susanvtlle — Meets  3rd  Tuesday.  I.O.O.F. 
Hall;    Mrs.    Georgia  Jensen.   Rec  Sec.   700  Roop  St. 
LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 
Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Los  Angeles — Meet!  lit  and  3rd  Wed 
nesdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall,    Washington    and    Oak    Sta. ;    Mrs. 
Mary  K.   Corcoran,   Rec.   Sec,   322   No.   Van  Ness  Ave. 
Lone    Beach    No.     154.     Long    Beach — Meats    1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays.    K.    of    P.    Hall.    341    Paciac    Ave.;    Mrs.    Alice 
Waldow,    Rec.    Sec.    2175    Cedar  Ave. 
Rudecinda    No.    230.    San    Pedro — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fri- 
days,   Unity    Hall.    I.O.O.F.    Temple.     10th    and    Gaffey; 
Mrs.    Carrie    E.    Lenhouse,    Rec.    Sec.    1827    Grand    Ave. 
Verdugo,  No.   240,  Glendale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tueadsya, 
Thursday    Afternoon     Clubhouse,     206     W.     Cypress    St.; 
Mrs.     Martha    Hawkensen.    Rec.    Sec,    327    E.    Glenoaks 
Blvd. 
Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  245.  Ocean  Park — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays.     New     Eagles     Hall.     2823%     Main     St.;     Mrs. 
Rosalie   Hyde.  Rec.   Sec,    415  Rlalto  Ave..   Venice. 
Californlana    No.     247,    Los    Angeles — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
Tuesday   afternoons.    Friday    Morning   Clubhouse,    940   So. 
Flgneroa;  Mrs.  Alfred  Sitton.  Rec  Sec.  4223  Berenice  St. 
MADERA  COUNTY. 
Madera    No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays, 
Masonic    Annex;    Mrs.    Margaret    Boyle,    Rec    Sec,    225 
So.    "C"    St. 

MABIN    COUNTY. 
Sea    Point   No.    196.    Sausalito — Meets    2nd    and   4th    Mon 

days.     Perry     Hall.     50     Caledonia     St.;     Mrs.     Mary     B. 

Smith,    Rec.    Sec.    559    Woodward    Ave. 
Marinita   No.    198.    San    Rafael — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days.   I.D.E.S.    HalL    "B"    St.;    Miss    Mollye    Y.    Spaelti. 

Rec.    Sec,    539   4th   St. 
Fairfax    No.    225.    Fairfax — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 

Community   Hall;    Olive  Greene,    Rec    Sec. 
Tamelpa    No.    231,    Mill    Valley — Meeta    1st    and    3rd    Tues 

days,    I.O.OJ*.    Hall;    Mrs.    Delphine    M.    Todt,    Rec.    Sec, 

20  Villa  Ave..    San   Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 
Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st   and    3rd   Fridays. 

I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mamie  E.   Weston.   Rec.   Sec 
MENDOCINO    COUNTY. 
Fort     Bragg     No.     210,     Fort    Bragg — Meets     1st     and     3rd 

Thursdays,  I.O.OJ.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller.  Rec.  Sec. 
MERCED  COUNTY. 
Veritas    No.       75,    Merced — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Miss    Margaret    Thornton,    Rec    Sec.    317 

18  th  St. 

MODOO    COUNTY. 
AlturaB     No.     159,     Alturas — Meets     1st    Thursday,     Alturas 

Civic  Club;   Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec.  Sec. 
MONTEREY   COUNTY. 
Aleli    No.     102.     Salinas — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 

box    153. 
Junipero    No.    141.    Monterey — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thurs- 
days,   Custom    House;    Miss    Matilda    Bergschicker,    Rec. 

Sec,  450  Van  Buren  St. 


ATTENTION,    SECRETARIES! 

THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALT. 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WILL.  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAS  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


NAPA    COUNTY. 

Eschol  No.  16,  Napa — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ella  Ingram,  Rec  Sec,  2140  Semi- 
nary St. 

Calistoga  No.  145,  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondavi, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Katie  Bntler,  Rec.  Sec. 

La  Junta  No  203.  Saint  Helena — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Marie  Slgnorelli,  Rec 
Sec.  1341  Madrona  Ave. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Laurel   No.    6.    Nevada   City — Meets   1st   and   3rd   Wednes- 
days, LO.O.F.   Hall;  Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,  Rec   Sec 
Manzanita  No  29.  Grass  Valley — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Alyne    McGagln,    Rec.    Sec. 

R.F.D.   No.    2 
Columbia  No.  70,  French  Corral — Meets  Fridays,  Farrelley 

Hall;  Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec.  Sec 
Snow    Peak    So.     176,    Truckee — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri 

days,    N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mn.  Henrietta   Eaton,   Rec.   8bc, 

P.  O.  box  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  No.  236,   Santa  Ana — Meeta   2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days.   K.    C.    Hall.    4th    and    French    Sts.;    Mra    Matilda 

Lemon,  Rec  Sec,   1038  W.  Bishop  St. 
Grace  No.    242,    Fullerton — Meets    1st   and    3rd   Thursdays, 

I.O.O.F.    Temple.    116 H    E.    Commonwealth;    Mrs.    Mary 

Rothaermel,    Rec.    Sec.    628    Fern    Dr. 
PLACER     COUNTY. 
Placer    No.    138,    Lincoln — Meets    2nd    Wednesday,    LO.O.F. 

Hall:  Mrs.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec.  Sec. 
La    Rosa   No.    191,    Roseville — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 

Eagles   Hall;    Mrs.   Alice    Lee    West.    Rec.    Sec,    Rocklin. 
Auburn  No.  233,  Auburn — Meeta  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  For- 
esters'   Hall;    Mrs.    Elsie  Patrick.    Rec   Sec 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plomas     Pioneer     No.     219,     Quincy — M«ets     1st     and     3rd 

Mondays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;   Zorena  Farman,   Rec.    Sec 
SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 
OU if:a  No.   22,   Sacramento— Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Lulu  Glllls,  Rec.  Sec.  921  8th  St. 
La   Bandera  No.    110,   Sacramento — Meets   lat   and   3rd   Fri 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mra.  Clsrs  Weldon,  Rec  Sec,  1810 

'O"    St. 
Sutter  No.    Ill,    Sacrsmento — Meets    1st  and    3rd  Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mra.  Adele  Nix,  Rec.  Sec,  1238   "S"   St. 
Pern     No.     128.     Folsom — Meets     1st     and     3rd     Tuesdays, 

K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Viola  Shumway,  Rec.  Sec. 
Chabolla    No.     171.     Gait — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Tuesdays. 

I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Mary   Prltchard.    Rec   Sec. 
Cnloma    No.    212,    Sacramento — Meeta  2nd   and   4tn    Fridava. 

I.O.O.F.    Hall,    Oak   Park;    Mrs.    Nettis  Harry,    Rac.    Sec. 

3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty    No.    213,    Elk    Grove — Meets    2nd   and    4th    Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.    Frances  Wackman,  Reo.  Sao. 
Victory    No.    216.    Courtlsnd — Meets    1st    Saturday    and    3rd 

Monday,    N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.   Agneda  Lample,   Rec.   See. 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Copa     de     Oro     No.     105,     Hollister — Meets     2nd     and     4tb 

Thursdays,    Grangers    Union   Hall;    Mrs.    Mollis  Daveggio, 

Rec   Sec,    110   San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautists    No.    1 79,    San  Juan — Meets    lit    Wed- 
nesday,   Mission    Corridor    Rooms;    Miss    Gertrude    Bresn, 

Rec.   Sec 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Lugonia     No.     241,     San    Bernardino — Meeta    2nd     and     4tb 

Wednesdsys.    Eagles'    Hall;    Mrs.    Thelms    F.    Nett,    Rec. 

Sec,    137    Temple    St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
San   Diego    No.    208,    San   Diego — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Tues 

days,  K.    of  0.  Hall,   410  Elm  St.;    Mrs.  Elsia  Caae,  Ree. 

Sec,  8051    Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
Minerva    No.    2    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    Srd    Wed- 

nesdaya,    N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;    Mra.  T.    Reilly.    Reo.   Sec,    189 

8th  Ave. 
Alta   No.    8,    San    Francisco— Meets    1st  and   3rd    Saturdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Agneae  L.  Hughes,  Reo.  Sec,  8960 

Sacramento  St. 
Oro  Fino   No.   9.   San  Francisco — Meets   1st  snd  3rd  Thura 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Josephine  B.     Morrisey,  Rtc. 

Sec,   4441    20th   St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San   Francisco — Meeta    lat   snd    8rd 

Wednesdays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;   Miss 

Millie  Tietjen,   Rec  Sec,   828  Lexington  Ave. 
Orinds    No.    56,    San    Francisco — Meeta    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
days, N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mra.  Ann*  A. 

Gmber-Loser,  Rec  Sec,  72  Grove  Lane,  San  Anselmo. 
Fremont  No.   59,   San  Francisco — Meets   1st  and  Srd  Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Miss   Hannsh    Collins,    Rec   Sec, 

563    Fillmore   St. 
Buena   Vista    No.    68,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Thursdays.    N.D.G.W.    Home   Bldg.,    555  Baker  St.;   Miss 

Mrfrgaret  Barrett,   Rec.  Sec,  2810  Franklin  St. 
Las    Lomas    No.     72,     San     Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Tuesdays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 

Marion    Day,    Rec    Sec,    471    Alvarado    St. 
Yosemite   No.    83,    San   Francisco— Meets   1st  snd   3rd   Tues- 
days,   American  Hall,   20th    and    Cspp    Sts.;    Mrs.   Loretta 

Lamburth,    Rec.    Sec.    1942    Howard    St. 
La    Estrella    No.    89.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Mondays.    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Miss    Birdie    Hartman,    Ree. 

Sec,    1018    Jackson    St. 
Sans    Souci    No.    66.     San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    snd    4th 

Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 

Minnie  F.  Dobbins,   Rec.   Sec.    1483    43rd  Ave. 
Calaveras    No.     103,     San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    snd    4th 

Fridays.     Redman     Hall,      3053      16th     St.;     Miss     Lena 

Schreiner,   Rec  Sec,  766  19th  Ave. 
Darina   No.   114,   San  Francisco — Meets   1st   and   8rd   Mon- 
days,   N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,    555  Baker  St.;    Mrs.   Lucis 

E.  Hammersmith,  Rec  Sec.  1231  37th  Ave. 
El    Vespero    No.    118,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4tb 

Tuesdays,     Masonic    Hall,    4705     3rd    St.;     Mra.    Nell    R. 

Boege,  Rec  Sec,  1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve    No.     132,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st     SDd     8rd 

Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mibs  Branice  Peguillan,  Rec. 

Sec,  47  Ford  St. 
Keith  No.    137,    San   Francisco — Meets   2nd   and  4th   Thura- 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Helen    T.    Mann,    Rec.    Sec, 

3265    Sacramento    St. 
Gabrielle    No.     139,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4tb 

Wednesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Dorothy  Wnesterteld, 

Rec.    Sec,   1020  Munich  St. 
Presidio     No.     148.     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4  th 

Tuesdavs,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.";    Mrs.    Hattie    Gaugbran,    Rec. 

Sec,  713   Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.     153,     San    Francisco — Meets    1st     and     3rd 

Thursdays,    Shubert's  Hall,    3009   16th  St.;    Miss   May  A. 

McCarthy,  Rec  Sec,  336  Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    158,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Mondays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Mrs.    Margaret    Ramm,    Reo. 

Sec,  435-A  Frederick  St. 


PRACTICE  REOTPBOCrTY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


U93 


■■  ii 


.'■:n 


mdl 


August,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  35 


Polore*    No.    160.   Sad    Franciico — MeeU  2nd  and  4th   Wad 

BtidttyH.    N.S.G.W.   I'.l.ic;    Uri.    Kmm»  Jm  OMitr*,   Rwe 

BfC,     1401    Plymouth    At*. 
U»d»    Ron*    No.    170,    8a»    Francineo — Meot«    2nd    and    4th 
rYtdnesdavi,    Swedish    American    Hall,    2174    Market    St.; 

Mra.  Kt»   1'.  Tyrrftl,    Rao.  Ave.  2829  Mission  St. 
Partola     No.      172,     San     Francisco —  Meet*      1st     and      3rd 

Tuesdays,  N.S.O.W.  Bide  ;    Mrs.  Mae  Ilinioi  Noooan,  R«c. 

Sec,  846  25th  Ave. 
Outro  No.   171,  San  Francisco — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes 


■ 
famei 
W< 


days,     Knights    Columbus    Hall,     150    Golden    Gate    Ave. 
Miss  Adeline  Ssn.lerafeM.   Rao,  Sec,  50  Baker  St. 
rwin    Peaks    No.    135.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
Todays,     Dm  Ms     Tampla,     4  4     Pa  pro     Bt.J     Mi".     I.oretta 
1 1  .    392  1    Army    St. 

iei    Lick    No.    220.    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays.    N.S.G.W.    Bide. ;     Mrs.    Edna    Bishop,    Reo. 

Sec.  SMI    2lth   St. 
Mission    No.    227.    Sun    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
days,   N.S.O.W.    Bids;-;    Mrs.    Ann    B.    Saxon,    Reo.    Sec, 

762  Joost  Ave. 
Bret    Harte    No.    232,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays.    Schubert's    Hall.    3009    16th   St.;    Mrs.    Maud 

J.  Vlereck.   Rec.   Sec.    564   Clipper  St. 
La    Dorada    No.    236,    San    Francisco — Meet*    2nd    and    4th 

Thursdays.     N.S.O.W.    Bldg. ;     Mrs.    Theresa    R.    O'Brien. 

Rec.  Sec,   567  Liberty  St. 

SAN  JOAQTJIN   COUNTY. 
Joaquin    No.    5,    Stockton — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall,  314  E.  Main  St.;    Mrs.  Delia  Garvin,  Rec. 

Sec,  1122  E.  Market  St. 
■I    Puscadero    No.    82,    Tracy — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  Hewitson,  Reo.  Sec.   127  High- 
land   Ave. 
Itt  No.    88,   Lodi — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Wednesdays,    Eagles 

Hall;    Mrs.    Mae  Corson,   Rec    Sec,    109   So.  School  St. 
Oalls  de   Oro  No.   206,   Stockton — Meets    1st   and   3rd   Tues 

days,    N.S.O.W.    Hall,    314     E.    Main    St.;    Mrs.    Frances 

Germain.   Rec.  Sec,    1828   Carmel  Ave. 
Phoebe    A.    Hearst    No.    214.    Manteca — Meets    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Joiie  M.  Frederick.  Rec 

Sec,    Route   A,   box    364,    Ripon. 

SAN  LTJIS  OBISPO   COUNTY. 

to    Miguel    No.    94.    San    Miguel    —    Meets    2nd    and    4th 

VedneBdays    P.M.,    demon's    Hall:     Mrs.    Nellie    Wick- 

strom,    Rec.   Sec. 

in    Luisita    No.     106.     San    Luis    Obispo — Meets    2nd    and 

4th   Thursdays,   W.O.W.    Hall;    Miss    Agnes    M.    Lee,    Rec. 

Sec,   570  Pacific   St. 
El  Pinal  No.   163,  Cambria — Meets  2nd,   4th  and  5th  Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  Steiner.  Rec  Sec. 

SAN  MATEO  COUNTY. 

Bonita  No.  10,  Redwood  City — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Dora  Wilson,  Rec  Sec,  267 
Lincoln  Ave. 

Vista  del  Mar  No.  16S,  Halfmoon  Bay — Meets  2nd  and 
4th  Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Griffith,  Rec. 
Sec. 

'•'      too    Nuevo    No.    180,    Pescadero — Meets    lBt    and    3rd    Wed 
nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Alice  Mattel,   Rec.   Sec. 

El  Carmelo  No.  181,  Daly  Oity — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec  Sec,  1179 
Brunswick  St. 

sfenlo  No.  211,  Menlo  Park — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 
N.S.O.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Frances  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box  626. 

Ban  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246,  San  Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Fridays.  N.D.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evelyn  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec.  353 
Hasel  Ave. 

SANTA    BARBARA    COUNTY. 

Reina    del    Mar    No.    126,    Santa    Barbara — Meets    1st    and 
3rd   Tuesdays,    Pythian    Castle,    222    W.   Carillo   St.;    Miss 
Christina   Moller,    Rec.    Sec,    836    Bath    St. 
SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY. 

San  Jose  No.  81,  San  Jose — Meets  Thursdays,  Women's 
Catholic  Center,  5th  and  San  Fernando  Sts. ;  Mrs.  Nellie 
Fleming-,  Rec   Sec.    742   Emory  Court. 

Vendome  No.  100.  San  Jose — Meets  Wednesdays,  Scottish 
Rite  Hall;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howell.  Rec  Sec.  263  No.  First 
St. 

El  Monte  No.  205.  Mountain  View  — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Fridays,  Mockbee  Hall;  Miss  Mary  Kraljevich.  Rec.  Sec, 
316   Bryant    Ave. 

Palo  Alto  No.  229,  Palo  Alto — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Helena  G.  Hansen,  Rec  Sec, 
631   Lytton  Ave. 

SANTA  CRUZ  COUNTY. 

Santa  Crux  No.  26,  Santa  Orur — Meets  Mondays,  N.S.G.W. 
Hall;  Mrs.  May  L.  Williamson,  Rec.  Sec,  170  Walnut 
Are. 

El  Pajaro  No.    35,  Watsonvtlle — Meets    2nd  and    4th  Tues- 

,  days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Vida  E.  Wilson,  Rec  Sec. 
P.  O.  box  841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 

Camellia  No.  41,  Anderson — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 
Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.  Olga  E.  Welbourn,  Rec   Sec. 

Lassen  View  No.  98,  Shasta — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues 
days,  Masonic  Hall;    Miss  Louise  Lit  son,   Rec.  Sec 

Hiawatha  No.  140,  Redding — Meets  2nd  and  4tb  Wednes- 
days, Moose  Hall ;  Mrs.  Edna  Saygrover,  Rec  Sec,  101 
Butte  St. 

SIERRA   COUNTY. 

Naomi  No.  36,  Downieville — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs    Ida  J.  Sinnott.  Rec.  Sec 

Imogen   No.    134.    Sierraville — Meets  2nd    and   4tb   Thursday 
Eves.    Copren   Hall;    Mrs.  Jennie   Copren,   Rec    Sec. 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 

Eschscholtzia  No.  112,  Etna — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes 
days,  Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Bernice  Smith,  Rec  Sec 

Mountain  Dawn  No.  120,  Sawyers  Bar — Meets  2nd  and 
last  Wednesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Edith  Dunphy, 
Rec.    Sec 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 

Vallejo  No.  195,  Vallejo — Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Wednesdays. 
K.  C.  Hall,  820  Marin  St. ;  Mrs.  Mary  Combs,  Rec 
Sec,   611  York  St. 

Mary  E.   Bell    No.    224,    Dixon — Meets    2nd    and    4th  Thurs- 
days,   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.   Anna    Weyand,    Rec.    Sec 
SONOMA  COUNTY. 

Sonoma  No.  209,  Sonoma — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom,  Rec.  Sec,  R.F.D.,  box 
112. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  217.  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Clytle  L.  Lewis,  Rec.  Sec- 
Route    4.    box    345  A. 

Petaluma  No.  222,  Petalnma — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tnes 
days,  Dania  Hall;  Miss  Margaret  M.  Oeltjen,  Rec.  Sec, 
503  Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 

Oakdale  No.  125,  Oakdale — Meets  1st  Monday,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall;    Mrs.  Lou  Reeder,  Rec.   Sec 

Morada  No.  199,  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Susan  Sullivan.  Rec  Sec,  823 
10th  SU 

Eldora  No.  24  8,  Turlock — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays. 
Loglon  Hall;  Melva  C.  Gardner,  Reo.  Sec 


M 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

(Contl mi.  ii  From  Paffa  31  > 
Kills,  beacb  pajamas  thai  beat  iho  present  cr'azo 
ten  mill's  for  colorfulness  and  daring,  fruit 
workers,  and  even  Charles  August  Lindbergh 
Junior  himself.  Costume  prizes  were  won  i>> 
Irene  Williams,  Charlotte  Bates  and  Clara  i. 
Black  and  amusement  prizes  wore  awarded  .1" 
Snell  and  Sarah  Held.  Hilarity  held  sway  until 
a  late  hour,  making  a  fitting  close  to  a  success- 
ful term,  preceding  a  Bummer  recess  to  last 
until  September  11.  Plans  were  formulated  for 
a  theater  party. 

A  large  number  of  the  Parlor  members  lis- 
tened June  2G  to  Inspiring  accounts  of  the  Oak- 
land Grand  Parlor.  Gladys  Garner  became  a 
member,  and  appetizing  refreshments  were 
served  at  the  close  of  the  initiatory  ceremonies. 


Grand  Marshal  Visits 
Woodland  Mrs.  Anna  M.  Armstrong,  elected 
Grand  Marshal  at  the  Oakland  Grand  Parlor, 
made  her  first  official  visit  July  15  to  Aloha  No. 
lut;  (Oakland),  where  she  assisted  in  the  in- 
stallation of  the  officers  of  that  Parlor  by  Dis- 
trict Deputy  Mildred  Brant.  Mrs.  Armstrong 
was  accompanied  by  a  delegation  of  eight 
Woodland  No.  90  members,  including  Supervis- 
ing Deputy  Edna  Richter,  Miss  Kathryn  Sim- 
mons, Mms.  Wanda  Abele,  Edna  Reynolds,  Nel- 
lie Hebner,  Mary  Tillotson,  Edna  Bailey  and 
Edna  Woods. 


Public  Installation. 

Madera — Officers  of  Madera  No.  244,  with 
Elinor  Mills  as  president,  were  publicly  in- 
stalled July  10  by  District  Deputy  Elvira  Soares, 
who  was  accompanied  by  several  members  of 
Fresno  No.   187.      Refreshments  were  served. 

Many  Visitors. 

Fairfax — Officers  of  Fairfax  No.  2  25  were  in- 
stalled July  8  by  District  Deputy  Esther  Mc- 
Carthy, assisted  by  Past  Grand  President  Emma 
Gruber-Foley.  Mrs.  Margaret  Valentine  became 
the  president. 

Refreshments  were  served  in  the  banquet 
hall,  which  was  beautifully  decorated.  Dele- 
gations from  Marinita  No.  198  (San  Rafael), 
Tamelpa  No.  231  (Mill  Valley)  and  Orinda  No. 
56   (San  Francisco)   were  in  attendance. 

piiiiiiaiKiiiainiiiiiiM 


h 


anaopaainn! 


^::i  I: ::  ..■  i'  ii;  :i  .i. ::  n  :i;  :i;..n  iiiHiiiiifiiwreuDiUs^wroaiiMliyMiiliiiiiJii. ..  i: :. 

IDA    ZOBERBIER. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Veritas  Parlor  No. 
75  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West — We,  your 
committee  appointed  to  draft  resolutions  of  respect 
on  the  death  of  our  dearly  beloved  member,  Ida 
Zoberbier,  submit  the  following: 

SUTTER  COUNTY. 

South  Butts  No.   226.   Sutter — Muets    1st  and  3rd  Mondays, 
N.D.O.W.   Hall;  Abbie  N.    Vagades,   Rec.   Sec. 
TEHAMA     COUNTY 

Bersndos  No.  38,  Bed  Bluff — Meet*  1st  and  3rd  Tuea 
days,  W.O.W.  Hall,  300  Pin*  St.;  Mra.  Lillian  Hammar, 
K-eo.    8«o.,    688    Jaoksoa    St. 

TRINITY  COUNTY. 

Eltapome     No.     55,     Weaverville    —    Meets     2nd     and     4th 
Thursdays.  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lou  N.  Fetter,  Rec.  Sec. 
TUOLUMNE    COUNTY. 

Dardanelle  No.  66,  Sonora — Meets  Fridays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall, 
Mrs.  Nettie  Whitto,  Rec.  Sec. 

Golden  Era  No.  99,  Columbia — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  MiBS  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sec. 

Anona  No.  164,  Jamestown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
I.i  r.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Rosa  A.  Beckwlth,  Rec.  Sec, 
P.O.   box   87. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  90,  Woodland — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mra.  Maude  Heaton,  Rec.  Sec.  153 
College  St. 

YUBA  COUNTY. 

Marysville  No.  162,  Marysville  —  Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Gomes,  Rec.  Sec, 
701  6th  St. 

Camp  Far  West  No.  218,  Wheatland — Meets  4th  Thurs- 
day, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  MrB.  Ethel  O.  Brock,  Rec  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  285. 

AFFILIATED   ORGANIZATIONS. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St..  San  Francisoo; 
Madge  Blanchfield,  Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry,  Reo.  Sac, 
1812  Vk   Post  St.,   San  Francisco. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2 — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, "Wigwam,"  Pacific  Bldg.,  16th  &  Jefferson,  Oak- 
land; Mrs.  Annie  HofmeiBter,  Pres.;  Mrs.  Elisabeth  B. 
Goodman,  Rec  Sec,    134  Juana  St.,    San  Leandro. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  8  (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homes  of  members;  Nettle 
Richmond.  Pres.;  Amelia  S.  Hartman.  Rec.  Sec,  167 
Auzerals  Ave.,  San  Jose. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  4  (Sacramento  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall,  1413  27th 
St..  Sacramento  City:  Agneda  Lample.  Pres.;  Lily  May 
Tllden,  Rec.  Sec,   3225   "T"  St..  Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  (Butte  County)— Meets 
1st  Friday  each  month  homes  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
ville;  Margaret  Hudspeth.  Pres.;  Iren©  Lund,  Roc  Sec, 
1111    Pomona  Ave.,    Oroville, 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  office,  955  Phelan  Bldg.,  San 
Francisco;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  Chrm.;  Miss  Mary  E. 
Brusie,   Sec 

(ADVXRTI8EMENT.) 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

LOS  ANGELES  NATIVE  8QN8 
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 


J.   A.   ADAIR  JR. 


J.  A.  AHAik. 

!       1  I    Pay    HI. Ic.   Third    and    Mill 

'Ml        Phones—  Re*.:  GLadatono  6042. 


DKIN. 
ChMUr  Williams  Bldg.,  216  W.  6th  St. 

-I 


V.    P.    LUCAS. 


620  Rowan  Bldr..  468  So.  Spring*. 
1'hon.- :    Mutual    8304. 


KYLE   Z,   GRAINOUR. 

Suite  828  Board  of  Trade  Bldg..   Ill  W.  7th  8L 

Phone:  TRlnlty  0848. 

WM     J     HUNSAKER. 

468   So.   Spring  St.,   Room   1130. 

Phono:  TRlnlty  8868. 

CHARLES    w.    LYON. 

Stock   Exchango  Bldg.,  639  So.  Spring. 

Phono:   TRlnlty   4181. 


EDWIN   A.    MESERVE, 
666  So.    Plowi 
Phono:    TRlnlty  6181. 


SHIRLEY   E.   MESERVE. 


HVRREL   D.  NEIGHBOURS. 

736  Pacific  Mutual  Bldg..  62S  W.  6th  St. 
Phone:  VAndlke  6891. 


THOMAS    P.   WHITE. 

826  California  BldK.,   205  So.  Broadway. 

Phone:   TRinlty    6011. 

DETECTIVE  SERVICE. 

LOUIS   A.    DIM. 

1121  Washington   Bldg.,  311^4   So.  Spring. 

Phone:   TUcker   3013. 

INSURANCE. 

CAL.    W.    GRAYSON. 

726   Rives-Strong  Bldg.,   112  W.   9th  St. 

Phon-:   TRlnlty   0991. 

OSTEOPATHIC  PHYSICIAN. 

MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For  Mental  and  Nervous  Cases, 
Phone:   VAndlke   114L 

PHYSICIAN  AND   SURGEON. 

WILBUR   B.    PARKER.    M.D. 

11th  Floor  Brack  Shops,   627  W.  7th  St. 
Phone:  TRinlty  6739. 
Practice  Limited  to  Urology. 

Whereas,  Our  Heavenly  Father,  in  His  Infinite 
wisdom,  has  called  from  our  midst  our  beloved 
sister,  Ida  Zoberbier,  who,  although  being  with  us 
only  a  few  months,  became  very  near  and  dear;  In 
her  passing,  a  place  has  been  made  vacant  In  our 
Parlor  and  we  miss  her  bright  and  cheery  presence. 
Resolved,  That  it  is  a  tender  privilege  to  pay  a 
loving  tribute  to  the  memory  of  our  departed  sister, 
whose  passing,  in  her  young  life,  we  mourn  with 
deepest  regret;  be  it  further  resolved,  that  a  copy 
of  these  resolutions  be  sent  to  the  bereaved  family, 
that  a  copy  be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of  the  Par- 
lor, and  that  a  copy  be  sent  to  The  Grizzly  Bear 
Magazine  for  publication. 

ELSIE    W.    NELSON. 
MARGARET   THORNTON. 
HAZEL  LA  VERT  Y. 

Committee. 
Merced,  June  23.  1930. 


MARY  O'BRIEN. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Piedmont  Parlor 
No.  S7  N.D.G.W. — We,  your  committee  appointed  to 
draft  resolution  of  respect  to  the  memory  of  our 
departed  sister,  Mary  O'Brien,  who  answered  to  the 
roll  call  of  the  Grand  Parlor  on  High  on  June  16, 
1930,  while  Grand  Parlor  was  in  session  here  on 
earth,  submit  the  following: 

Whereas,  It  has  pleased  Almighty  God,  in  His 
infinite  wisdom,  to  call  from  among  us  our  beloved 
sister,  Mary  O'Brien;  and  whereas,  this  Parlor  has 
lost  a  true  and  loyal  member,  and  her  family  a 
loving  wife  and  mother;  therefore,  be  it 

Resolved.  That  Piedmont  Parlor  No.  87  N.D.G.W. 
feels  most  deeply  the  loss  of  our  esteemed  sister, 
and  that  we  extend  to  the  bereaved  family,  in  this 
their  hour  of  trial,  our  sincere  and  heartfelt  sym- 
pathy, and  commend  them  to  our  Heavenly  Father 
for  consolation;  be  it  further  resolved,  that  a  copy 
of  these  resolutions  be  sent  to  the  family  of  our 
departed  sister,  that  a  copy  be  spread  in  full  upon 
the  minutes  of  our  Parlor,  and  that  a  copy  be  sent 
to  The  Grizzly  Bear  for  publication. 

JOSEPHINE   CLARK. 
NELL   REALY  MOORE. 
ADDIE   L.   MOSHER. 

Condolence  Committee. 

Oakland,  July  3,  1930. 


N.D.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DEATH  LIST. 

Giving  the  name,  the  date  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  to  July  15,  1930: 

O'Brien,  Mary  Kva;  June  16;  Piedmont  No. 
87. 

O'Connor,  Lillian  C. ;  June  1 9 ;  Las  Lomas 
No.  72. 

Wat*rs,  Mary  Williamson;  June  20;  Califia 
No.   22. 


Fourth  in  Wealth — California,  with  a  total 
property  wealth  in  excess  of  $15,000,000,000,  is 
now  the  fourth  wealthiest  state  of  the  nation, 
being  topped  only  by  New  York,  Ohio  and  Penn- 
sylvania. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
§1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  36 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


SAN  PEDRO  a  THE  GREAT 


HARBOR  of  the  GRE 


AT  SOUTHWEST 


(STAXIiET  A.  WHEELER.) 

REVEALING  AN  UNMISTAKABLE  STORY 
of   sustained   prosperity,   the   port   rec- 
ords of  San  Pedro  and  Wilmington  for 
the    fiscal  year    ended    June    30,    1930, 
showed  Los  Angeles  Harbor  had  again 
passed    the    billion-dollar    mark.     The 
figures  were  compiled  by  the  Marine  Exchange 
from  daily  valuation  and  tonnage  records  made 
by  the  Los  Angeles  Harbor  Department. 

Cargoes  moving  both  inbound   and  outbound 
during  the  year  were  valued  at  S1,104,S92,806 


1619  —  Phones  —  2849 

22nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


MIRAMAR  COFFEE  SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by  Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

SAN   PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIKES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 

produce;  co. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale  Dealers  In 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 

928  West  12th  St. 

SAN   PEDRO,    California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

FRANK  B.  BELASCO 
(Member  Sepnlveda  268  N.S.O.W.) 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 

TRUNKS  STORED  7  DATS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 

WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone :    S60 

683  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


sTAHNED 


and  weighed  26,4S0,67S  tons.  Both  are  new 
port  records.  Commercial  ship  arrivals  totaled 
S.625,  with  an  aggregate  of  23,307,622  net  tons. 
The  best  previous  ship  record  was  made  in  the 
fiscal  year  1928-29,  when  7.SSS  commercial  ves- 
sels made  port. 

Oil  exports  from  Los  Angeles  Harbor  for  the 
last  fiscal  year  totaled  126,207,432  barrels,  the 
shipments  going  to  a  hundred  domestic  and 
foreign  ports  on  every  ocean.  Lumber  imports 
from  British  Columbia.  Washington,  Oregon 
and  the  northern  part  of  California  totaled 
1,039.153,042  board-feet.  Petroleum  shipments 
this  last  year  showed  slight  increase  over  the 
previous  fiscal  year,  while  lumber  imports 
dropped  off  slightly. 

The  harbor  report  showed  marked  increases 
in  foreign  and  intercoastal  trade.  All  other 
classes  of  commerce,  while  not  records,  revealed 
a  sustained  movement  of  goods  of  all  classes 
and  values. 


BENEFIT  DANCE  FOR  NEW  HOME. 

Grand  President  John  T.  Xewell  and  Past 
Grand  President  William  I.  Traeger  were  hon- 
ored guests  of  Sepulveda  Parlor  No.  263 
N.S.G.W.  July  11.  The  Grand  President  offi- 
ciated in  presenting  insignia  to  three  past  presi- 
dents of  the  Parlor,  a  gold  badge  going  to  Clyde 
H.  Foot  and  diamond-studded  rings  to  Stanley 
A.  Wheeler  and  Vincent  E.  Hopkins.  The  occa- 
sion marked  the  first  visit  of  Grand  President 
Xewell  to  San  Pedro  since  his  election  and  in- 
stallation at  the  Merced  Grand  Parlor.  It  was 
also  the  first  visit  of  Sheriff  Traeger  since  his 
recent  illness  and  a  trip  to  Hawaii. 

New  officers  of  Sepulveda  were  installed  July 
25  by  District  Deputy  Burrel  D.  Neighbours, 
John  T.  Gower  succeeding  John  P.  Paralieu  as 
president.  The  Royal  Palms  gardens  on  the 
Palos  Verdes  coast  was  the  scene  of  a  dance 
given  the  evening  of  June  28  by  the  Parlor. 
Funds  raised  will  be  used  toward  a  proposed 
new  home  for  No.  263,  to  be  erected  on  land 
recently  given  the  organization  by  its  first  senior 
past  president,  Roman  D.  Sepulveda. 

Sepulveda  personals — Past  President  Edward 
E.  Baldwin  and  family  have  returned  from  an 
extended  motor  tour  through  California  North, 
Washington  and  Oregon.  Howard  E.  Wicker- 
sham  became  the  father  of  a  second  native 
daughter,  Janice,  July  18.  Walter  Richards  and 
George  E.  Jamar  were  in  New  York  City  during 
July  to  attend  the  Elks'  national  convention. 
Carl  Johnson,  first  officer  of  the  tank  steamer 
"Algonquin,"  drove  overland  from  New  York 
City  to  San  Pedro  early  in  July  to  visit  relatives. 
Past  President  Clyde  H.  Foot  spent  part  of  July 
vacationing   in   the   mountains  with   his   family. 


WEDDING  BELLS. 

At  Highlands,  San  Bernardino  County,  June 
9,  Miss  Helen  Genevieve  Corwin  became  the 
bride  of  Stanley  A.  Wheeler,  past  president  Se- 
pulveda Parlor  No.  263  N.S.G.W.  Following  a 
wedding  trip  via  motor  to  the  northern  part  of 
the  state  the  couple  returned  via  steamer  to 
San  Pedro,   where  they  will  make  their  home. 


NATIVE  DAUGHTERS  INSTALL. 

Officers  of  Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W. 
were  installed  July  IS  by  District  Deputy  Eunice 
Fox,  Miss  Mary  Dever  being  retained  as  presi- 
dent. Among  the  many  in  attendance  were  a 
large  delegation  from  Santa  Ana  Parlor  No.  235. 
A  gift  was  presented  District  Deputy  Fox,  and 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON,  Sales  Manager 

(Sepulveda  No.  263  N.S.G.W.! 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South  Pacific  Ave. 
Phone:  3058 

SAN   PEDBO.    California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now 


BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

EttablUhed  1888 


M.l 


Phone  1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN   PEDRO,   California 


Phone:  2403 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.    LELAH    CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
INI  FORMS   TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2470 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpets   Cleaned   and   Sized 

Made   Over   and    Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 

755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


iii 


Phone:  1078 

"BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  ft  Beate 

CLEANERS,  DYERS,  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:    5K5 

MALONE   &   TRAMMELL 

Specializing  on 

HUDSON   and    ESSEX 
MOTOR  CARS 

512  W.  THIRD  ST.,  San  Pedro 


m 


Phone:  1334-J 

DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.   ALLAN   MeVICAR 
Orders  Taken  for 

CAKES,  PIES,  ROLLS 
875  W.  Ninth  St 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4545 

EDWARD   SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 

General  Insurance,  Rentals 

Loans  at  6% 
1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


list,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  37 


one:  4730  IS.-.       IS19-W 

BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

Uaed   Parts   (or   Autos  and   Trucks,   General 
Kronirinii     and     Machine     Work.     Cylinder 

Boring-   and    HoeninK.    Welding. 

YOU  WORK  ON  YOUR  OWN  CAR  IN  OUR 

GARAGE  WITH  OUR  EQUIPMENT  AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  524 

MARINE  WELDING  WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 

223  E.  First  Street 

8AN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 

Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charity 

WILLING  WORKERS 
INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MRS.  E.   PECOR,  Mgr. 

571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.   E.   MURPHY.   Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261         Res.  Phone:  4081-J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 
718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:   3G89 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 
UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C.  P.  KRUMHUS 

Res.:   1281    W.  First  St. 

ALL  KINDS  OP  CABINETS 

MADE    TO   ORDER 

FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN    PEDRO,    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GI.ADIN.    Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special   Rates  by   Week  or  Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING  and  ACCESSORIES 

GREASING.    WASHING,   POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAY  GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


ELECT 

ROBERT  C.  RAMAGE 

SUPERVISOR 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

FOURTH  DISTRICT 


b"    Ram  age,    forim-r   Mayor   of   Hawthorne,    is   a   srlf- 

le    man,    graduate    University    California.    Is    a    Native 

of    a     Pioneer    family.      Twenty-five    years    resident 

Angeles     County.      Identified    with     public     life    for 

many    years,    and   successful   in    business. 


Florence  Dodson-Schoneman,  a  past  president  of 
No.  230,  was  officially  recognized  as  Grand  Trus- 
tee. After  the  meeting  a  social  hour  was  en- 
joyed, with  Mms.  Tennie  Padilla  and  Carrie 
Kuhlman  serving  refreshments. 


OLD  TIMER  PASSES. 

C.  A.  Smith,  father  of  Bruce  Smith,  charter 
member  Sepulveda  Parlor  No.  263  N.S.G.W., 
was  buried  July  12,  at  Wilmington.  He  was  a 
pioneer  seafaring  man  of  Los  Angeles  Harbor 
and  for  years  engaged  in  the  ship  supply  busi- 
ness in  Wilmington  and  San  Pedro. 


TO  RESTORE   LANDMARK. 

Restoration  of  the  old  Phineas  Banning  home 
in  Banning  Park,  Wilmington,  to  the  same  con- 
dition in  which  it  was  in  1835  when  the  late 
Pioneer  made  it  famous  for  its  California  hospi- 
tality, is  engaging  the  attention  of  the  Los  An- 
geles Park  Board. 

The  building  itself  is  little  changed  from  what 
it  was  almost  100  years  ago,  but  the  old  Cali- 
fornia-style furniture  has  been  removed,  and 
the  park  department  will  attempt  to  replace  it 
with  replicas. 

The  house  and  property  were  purchased  a 
number  of  years  ago  from  the  Banning  estate 
for  a  nominal  sum  for  park  purposes  and  since 
then  the  playground  department  has  established 
recreation  facilities  on  the  grounds. 


AVOCADO  ACREAGE   INCREASING. 

The  avocado  acreage  is  increasing  by  leaps 
and  bounds.  Where  the  fruit  a  few  years  ago 
was  almost  unknown,  and  where  more  recently 
it  has  become  a  favorite  and  in  heavy  demand  at 
good  prices,  the  next  few  years  are  likely  to  see 
increasing  production  and  probable  lower  prices. 
Competition  is  stiffening,  too.  Florida  and  Cuba 
can  produce  avocados  at  less  cost;  on  the  other 
hand,  their  varieties  are  larger  and  not  as  much 
in  demand.  The  supply  here  is  a  year-round 
matter,  too,  and  the  marketing  is  being  handled 
by  a  well-organized  co-operative.  The  next  few 
years  are  likely  to  determine  the  future  of  the 
avocado  industry,  which  probably  will  settle 
down  on  a  profit  paying  basis  within  a  few 
years,  though  perhaps  without  fancy  returns. 


Legionnaires  To  Gather— The  American  Leg- 
ion of  California  will  have  its  annual  convention 
at  Sacramento  City,  August  1S-20. 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  I, a  Carte  Service  AM  Day 
MERCHANTS'  I.I  N(  II,  40c 

Open  6:  Hi  A.  M.  to  6:  mi  P.  M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

SAN   PEDRO,  California 


BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.   BROCKLE8BY 

Fender.    Body    and    Radiator    Repairing 

Motor  Car  Painting; 

398  W.  Fourth  St.,  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3668 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 

OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES  MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  by  MRS.  MARY  CODFRET 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRAIN 
FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:    147 

San  Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN   B.  FISHER 

tf   It   Can    Be    Made   of   Sheet   Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


SERVICE  CORNER 

PHONE  SAN  PEDRO  2661 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

Mattresses  Made  Over  and  Returned  Same   Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Stop   at 

BELL      BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 
1903  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN    PEDRO.   California 


HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY   IN   FIRS 

?? 


MODERN  CLEAN E.RJ-"Masfer  Service 

ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO,  California  Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  38 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  193li 


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®f  tkm  CaMfoirala  Fmm(B(BW 

(Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 


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M 


'ISS  ANNA  C.  KEEFE,  NATIVE  OF 
Louisiana,  81;  came  to  California  via 
the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  IS 52  and 
resided  in  Tuolumne  and  Trinity 
Counties  until  1S69,  when  she  settled 
in  Oakland,  Alameda  County,  where 
she  died. 

Mrs.  Kate  Covell,  native  of  Missouri,  85; 
since  1852  a  resident  of  Sacramento  City,  where 
she  died;  two  sons  survive. 

E.  J.  Hambleton,  native  of  Iowa,  82;  came 
via  the  Santa  Fe  Trail  in  1S52  and  resided  in 
Tuolumne  and  Madera  Counties;  died  at  Ma- 
dera City,  survived  by  a  son. 

Mrs.  Sarah  McCraney,  native  of  Missouri,  89; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1852  and  long  resided 
in  San  Joaquin  County;  died  at  Stockton,  sur- 
vived by  seven  children. 

Mrs.  Rachel  J.  Clark,  native  of  Missouri,  91; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1853  and  settled  in 
Sonoma  County;  died  near  Petaluma,  survived 
by  two  children. 

William  Joseph  Bader,  native  of  Missouri, 
82;  since  1854  a  resident  of  Sacramento  Coun- 
ty; died  near  Sheldon,  survived  by  a  wife. 

Mrs.  Susan  Price-Halley,  native  of  Missouri. 
78;  came  across  the  plains  in  IS 54  and  resided 
in  Colusa,  Trinity  and  Siskiyou  Counties;  died 
at  McCloud,  survived  by  four  children. 

Ferdinand  Tanzy,  native  of  New  York,  81; 
since  IS 5 4  a  resident  of  Tuolumne  County;  died 
at  Sonora. 

Frederick  X.  Madeley,  native  of  Louisiana, 
76;  since  1854  a  resident  of  Sacramento  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Sacramento  City,  survived  by  three 
children. 

Mrs.  Barbara  Maul-Ware,  native  of  Germany. 
93;  came  via  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  in  1S56 
and  settled  in  Butte  County;  died  at  Gridley. 
survived  by  two  daughters. 

John  Gschwend,  native  of  Illinois,  75;  came 
across  the  plains  in  1856  and  settled  in  Mendo- 
cino County;  died  near  Philo,  survived  by  a 
wife  and  three  children. 

Mrs.  Drusilla  McKee-Jcnifcr,  native  of  Ken- 
tucky, 85;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S57  and 
resided  in  Yuba,  Sutter,  Ventura  and  Los  An- 
geles Counties;  died  at  Pasadena,  survived  by 
six  children. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Black-Elmore,  native  of  Ken- 
tucky, 88;  came  across  the  plains  in  1857  and 
resided  in  Shasta  and  Tehama  Counties;  died  at 
Red  Bluff,  survived  by  a  daughter. 

Mrs.  Victoria  Barthel-Staiiton,  native  ot  Ken- 
tucky, 7S;  since  1S59  a  resident  ot  Los  Angeles 
City,  where  she  died;  a  husband  and  five  chil- 
dren survive. 


AS  LASTING  AS  THE  PYRAMIDS 

1ST 


INSIST  UPON  PERMANENCE— A  PACIFIC  VAULT 

An    Everlasting    Home    for    Your    Loved    Ones 

FURNISHED  BY  LEADING   UNDERTAKERS 

"BOB" BURNS 

52nd  and  Santa  Fe  LAfayette  8950 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


PHONE:     EEacon    8355 

E.    C.   KOOP 

iHollvvrood  No.   188  N.S.G.W.I 

UNDERTAKER 
LADY  ATTENDANT 

1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Knov?  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  Its  present  development  by  reading;  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe   now. 


Dwight  Horton,  native  of  Michigan,  SO;  came 
in  IS 59;  died  at  Gridley,  Butte  County,  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  two  daughters. 

William  Augustus  Wood,  native  of  Ohio,  78; 
since  1S59  a  resident  of  Shasta  County;  died  at 
Redding,  survived  by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Charles  Augustus  Pierson,  native  of  Sweden, 
82;  came  in  1859  and  resided  in  Sacramento 
and  Mariposa  Counties;  died  at  Mount  Bullion, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  sis  children,  among  the 
latter  Mrs.  Isabel  Rowland  of  Cathay,  president 
Mariposa  Parlor  No.  63  N.D.G.W. 


; 

ranadi 

in  Sa 

liildre 


Mrs.  Mary  Elizabeth  Ready,  native  ot  Canadi 
79;  came  in  1S57  and  since  1S69  resided  in  Sa' 
Luis  Obispo  City,  where  she  died;  two  childre: 
survive. 

Mrs.  Gertrude  Downs,  95;  came  in  1857  an,' 
three  years  later  settled  in  Sutter  Creek.  Ama 
dor  County,  where  she  died;  two  sons  survive 
She  was  the  widow  of  Robert  Carlton  Downs 
California  Pioneer  of  1S49  who  was  prominent 
ly  identified  with  early-day  affairs  in  the  Moth 
er  Lode  section  of  the  state. 


OLD  TIME1S  PASS 

Mrs.  Frances  Clark-Waller,  native  of  Massa- 
chusetts, 77;  came  in  1S60;  died  at  Le  Grand, 
Merced  County,  survived  by  five  children. 

Edward  Steigcr,  native  of  Germany,  95; 
came  in  1S60;  died  at  Sonoma  City,  survived  by 
eight  children. 

Mrs.  Anna  E.  Pharo-Hyde,  native  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. 80;  came  in  1S61;  died  at  Mill  Valley, 
Marin  County,  survived  by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Leonora  Fisher,  native  of  Illinois,  85; 
came  in  1S62:   died  at  San  Mateo  City. 

John  Beattie,  native  of  Canada,  S4;  came  in 
IS 63;  died  at  Lompoc,  Santa  Barbara  County, 
survived  by  five  children. 

Mrs.  Annie  Neseman-Stephau,  native  of  Wis- 
consin. 76;  since  1S63  Plumas  County  resident; 
died  at  Quincy.  survived  by  two  sons. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Morris-Brenard,  native  ot  Illinois, 
7  3:  since  IS 63  Sacramento  County  resident; 
died  near  Wilton,  survived  by  a  husband. 

Oliver  Ragon,  native  of  Ohio,  90;  since  1864 
Nevada  County  resident;  died  at  Nevada  City, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  seven  children. 

Lewis  s.  Geitner,  native  of  Ohio,  82;  came  in 
1866  and  resided  for  some  time  in  Humboldt 
County;  died  at  Sacramento  City,  survived  by  a 
wife  and  four  children. 

Adam  Putnam,  native  of  Nova  Scotia,  83; 
came  in  1S67  and  two  years  later  settled  in 
Humboldt  County;  died  at  Ferndale,  survived 
by  two  children. 

.August  J.  Schultz,  native  of  Germany,  84; 
came  in  1863;  died  near  Yuba  City,  Sutter 
County. 

John  H.  Shine,  native  ot  Wisconsin,  80;  came 
in  1S68;  died  at  Sonora,  Tuolumne  County,  his 
home  since  1S70.  survived  by  a  daughter.  He 
was  a  stage  owner  and  operator,  a  State  Sena- 
tor and  a  United  States  Marshal  for  California 
North  during  his  career. 

Mrs.  Laura  Brewster-BoqnJst,  native  of  Ohio, 
85;  rame  in  1S62;  died  at  Ocean  Park,  Los  An- 
geles County,  survived  by  four  children,  among 
them  Charles  V.  Boquist  (Ramona  Parlor  No. 
109  N.S.G.W.I,  Los  Angeles. 

Hugh  J.  Kelly,  native  of  Canada,  81;  came 
in  1S63;  died  at  Eureka,  Humboldt  County, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  five  children. 

Mrs.  Marie  K.  Merrill,  native  of  Maine,  93; 
came  in  I860;  died  at  Madera  City  survived  by 
four  children. 

Mrs.  Ida  M.  Isham-Lowell,  native  of  Illinois; 
came  in  1S60;  died  at  Sacramento  City,  sur- 
vived by  a  husband  and  three  children. 


ite, 


FIOMEEIR  MATIVES  DEAD 

Sacramento  City — Ninion  W.  Coons,  born  at 
Elk  Grove,  Sacramento  County,  in  1855,  died 
June  20  survived  by  a  wife  and  four  children. 

Potter  Valley  (Mendocino  County) — John  D. 
Brower.  born  at  Alameda  City  in  1854,  died 
June  21  survived  by  a  wife  and  seven  children. 

Santa  Barbara  City — Henry  E.  Lyman,  born 
in  California  in  1854,  died  June  22  survived 
by  three  children. 

Stockton  (San  Joaquin  County) — Theodore 
L.  Ortega,  born  at  Sonora,  Tuolumne  County,  in 
1S57,  died  June  22. 

Ashland  (Oregon  State) — J.  M.  Grubbs,  born 
in  Butte  County  in  1S56,  died  June  25  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  three  sons. 

Santa  Cruz  City — William  A.  Halsted,  born  in 


Santa  Cruz  County  in  1S59,  died  June  25 
vived  by  a  daughter. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Margaret  O'Keefe,  bon 
in  California  in  1856,  passed  away  June  i 
survived  by  eight  children. 

Jamestown  (Tuolumne  County) — Mrs.  Emmi 
Wheelock-Shore,  born  in  this  county  in  1856 
passed  away  June  26  survived  by  four  children 

Chico  (Butte  County) — James  J.  Bennett 
born  in  Napa  County  in  1S53.  died  June  27  sur 
vived  by  three  children. 

San  Francisco — John  Francis  Daulton,  bon 
in  Madera  County  in  1857,  died  June  27  sur 
vived  by  a  wife  and  four  children. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Minnlt 
Gray-Moller,  born  in  Lassen  County  in  1858 
passed  away  June  27  survived  by  a  husbanc 
and  a  son. 

San  Francisco — Superior  Judge  Frank  J 
rasky.   born  here  July  31,   1S59,   died   June 
survived    by    four   children.      He   was   affllia 
with  Olympus  Parlor  No.  1S9  N.S.G.W. 

Christian  Valley  (Placer  County) — Mrs.  Nel 
lie  Susan  Young,  born  in  this  county  in  1858 
passed  away  July  1   survived  by  four  children 

Bryn  Mawr  (San  Bernardino  County) — Mrs 
Catherine  Grimes-Long,  born  in  this  county  ii 
1S56,  passed  away  July  2  survived  by  a  son. 

Sacramento   City — Mrs.   Emeline  Woods-Mar- 
tin,   born    here    in    1854,    passed    away    July 
survived  by  a  husband. 

Mountain  View  (Santa  Clara  County) — John 
W.  Cornell,  born  at  Sacramento  City  in  1857 
died  July  4  survived  by  a  wife.  He  was  affili- 
ated with  Mission  Parlor  No.  38  N.S.G.W.  (Sat 
Francisco). 

Citrona  (Yolo  County) — Francis  Regis  Lo- 
ranger,  born  at  Sacramento  City  in  1856.  died 
July  4  survived  by  a  wife  and  six  children 

San  Francisco  —  Theodore  Schwerin,  born 
here  in   1857,   died   July   5. 

Decoto  (Alameda  County) — Mrs.  Anna 
Rohde,  born  at  San  Francisco  in  1857,  passed 
away  at  the  Masonic  Home  July  6. 

Oroville  (Butte  County) — Peter  Cruz,  bom 
in  this  county  in  1858,  died  July  11  survived 
by  a  wife. 

San  Francisco — Frank  Cresta,  born  in  Cali- 
fornia in  1858,  died  July  12  survived  by  a  wif< 
and  eight  children. 

Orland  (Glenn  County)  — William  Palmer 
Gray,  born  in  Sutter  County  in  1857,  died  July 
13  survived  by  two  sons.  His  father,  Albert 
Gay,  a  California  Pioneer  of  1849,  built  the 
first  link  of  the  Central  Pacific  railroad  from 
Sacramento  City  to  Roseville,  Placer  County 

Eureka      (Humboldt     County) — Mrs.     Eliza 


0.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 

215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANOELES 

Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LTTKE   O'CONNOR. 


WEstmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 


Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  *  SON 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

931  West  Venice  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EOBEBT    SHAKP 


WEstmore  4449 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  39 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 


Phones 


"At  Your  Service" 

I  Bus.:     OLympia  4213 
(Res. :     OLympia  7442 


REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water—  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


JACK  O.  GILLESPIE 
SPECIALIST  ON  ALL 

BRAKES 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

I  GUARANTEE  SATISFACTION 
A  TRIAL  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU 

Phone:  WEstmore  0981 
506-508  W.  Pico  St,  LOS  ANGELES 


XLNT  Spanish  Food  Co. 

Manufacturers  ot 

Tamales  and  Chili  Con  Carne 

Also  Manufacture'  a  of 

Taylor's  Canned  Tamales  &  Chili  Con  Carne 
AT  ALL  GROCERIES 

FACTOBY — 1S16  LAS  VEGAS  STREET 
LOS  ANOELF.S 


Phone:      EMpire  2460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The  Plumber 
Protects  the  Health  of  the  Nation 

3516  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  LAfayette  4621 

MARTZ  CABINET  SHOP 

Manufacturers  of 

RADIO  CONSOLES  AND  CABINETS 

PIANO  BENCHES 

1580  East  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


MUtual  8651 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  GLASS   (Ramotla  N.S.G.W),  Mgi 

BOOK  BINDING,  I'ArER  RULING 

LOOS"1;  LEAP  BINDERS   !.nd  SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

438  Wall  St..  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year   112  issues!.     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:   YOrk  2211 

Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

Altering,  Repairing  and 

Relining 


JOHN  C. 

MONNING 


FOK 


SUPERVISOR 

THIRD  DISTRICT 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 


"Let's  Put  an  End  to  Waste 
of  Public  Funds'' 


Hunter-Gillespie,  born  here  in  1856,  passed 
away  July  14  survived  by  a  son. 

Fort  Bragg  (Mendocino  County) — Mrs.  Mary 
B.  Ramsdell.  born  in  California  in  1856.  passed 
away  July  15  survived  by  a  husband  and  five 
daughters. 

Santa  Barbara  City  —  George  Sexton  Ed- 
wards, born  at  lone.  Amador  County,  in  1859, 
died  July  15  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  chil- 
dren. He  was  a  former  mayor  of  this  city  and 
was  affiliated  with  Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No. 
116  N.S.G.W. 

Willows  (Glenn  County) — Dee  Robinett.  born 
at  Yountville.  Napa  County,  in  1859.  died  July 
16  survived  by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

San  Mateo  City — John  S.  Howell,  born  at  San 
Francisco  in  1S56,  died  July  17  survived  by 
three  children. 

Hermosa  Beach  (Los  Angeles  County)  — 
Charles  M.  Campbell,  born  at  Sacramento  City 
in  1S59.  died  July  18  survived  by  a  wife  and 
five  children. 

Woodland  (Yolo  County) — Newton  S.  Wil- 
son, born  in  Amador  County  in  1855,  passed 
away  July  20  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  chil- 
dren.     He   was  a  former  Sutter  County  sheriff. 


COUNTIES  WILL  DISPLAY  THEIR 

DIVERSIFIED  PRODUCTS  IX  AUGUST. 

August  opens  the  fair  season  in  California, 
which  will  continue  through  the  middle  of  No- 
vember. Among  the  counties  which  will  have 
their  annual  expositions  this  month  are  the  fol- 
lowing, the  list  including  dates  and  places: 

Ventura,  at  Ventura  City,  August  5-10. 

Santa  Barbara,  at  Santa  Maria.  August  12-16. 

Lassen  County,  a'  Susanville,  August  15-17. 

San  Joaquin,  at  Stockton.  August  18-24. 

Humboldt,  at  Fernrlale,  August  21-25. 


We  Sell  Slightly  Used 

BURROUGHS 

anil  ALL  OTHER   M  IKES  <>!•' 

f  ADDING 

!         BOOKKEEPING 
C  Mil  LATINO 
BILLING  MACHINES 
TYPEWRITERS 
|         CHECK   WRITERS 
j         FULLY   GUARANTEED 

PHONE 

TU  cker 
6294 


We    are    tlie    largest    buyers    of    machines    from    Bank- 
rupt    Ranks    and    other    defunct    institutions 
throughout   the  United   States 

Los  Angeles  Adding 
Machine  Company 

M.  L.  KUEHNE,  Mgr. 

917y2  South  Broadway 


WAshington  1178  WAshington  1179 

ARENZ-WARREN  CO.,  Inc. 

Established  40  Years 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale   and    Retail   Paints,   Varnishes, 
Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

WAshington  1179  WAshington  1178 


May  IV e  Serve  You? 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

"COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS" 

FRUITS,  VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE   PASTRIES 

PHONE  YOTJR   OEDERS   EARLY 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

POUR  DELIVERIES  DAILY 

ApproYed    Charge    Accounts    Solicited 

5273-5275-5277   COUNTRY  CLUB  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


SO.  CALIF.  BLUE  PRINT  CO. 

FRED  A.  WILLIS 

PHOTOSTATE  COPIES 

Of  Letters,  Legal  Documents,  etc. 

DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 

114  W.  Third  St.  TUcker  6296 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


THE     GRIZZLY    BEAR 

IS  REGULARLY  ON  SALB: 

SAN  FRANCISCO: 
Foster  *  Orear,  Ferry  News  Stand. 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,   414  Mason  St.,   Room  SOS. 

OAKLAND: 

Fred  M.  DeWltt,  620  14th  St. 
LOS  ANGELES: 

315  Wilcox  Bldg.,  Second  and  Spring:. 


&  Dyers 


1035  West  39th  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 

Our  Own  Plant  Gives  You 
the  VERY  BEST 

Phone:   REpublic  4107 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITV  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


gilllllllllllllllllllllllllllim^ 

■  PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  STOERMER 


niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii 

TWEED  TREATMENTS  DOMINATE 
the  tail  styles  of  jerseys,  which  are 
trimmed  in  tiny  stitchings  of  bright 
colors  in  interesting  designs  and  new 
patterns.  Classical  checks  and  some 
stripes  are  shown.  Tweeds  have  also 
gone  into  knitted  fabrics  this  fall. 

Checks  are  seen  everywhere,  from  some  very 
small  and  broken  effects  to  some  so  large  that 
they  are  nearly  blocked  plaids.  Checks,  even 
when  keeping  to  their  small  classic  form,  may 
be  varied  by  color  effect.  One  must  consider 
the  predominance  of  brighter  effects. 

Knitted  tweeds  are  primarily  sports  types, 
and  as  such  will  follow  the  sports  coloring  more 
closely  than  the  woven  types.  These  take  into 
consideration  street  and  semi-dressy  wear. 

Beige  and  brown  continue,  of  course,  being 
considered  a  good  staple  combination,  but  much 
newer  is  the  alliance  of  many  browns  in  one 
cloth  featuring  off  casts.  African  brown,  for  in- 
stance, is  knitted  with  peach  beige.  Cinnamon 
brown,  light  yellow  brown  and  a  medium  mauve 


r J :!  t ■ I!  ■ ■ i!  'I' ■ "  i:  i  :|i  i:  i  n  'i  .i  n  i:  ''i  ■:: :!  n  .:■  1 1  :i : i:  ;i  ■ .r  i: t  ni  nfff 


Diamonds  Watches 
Silverware 

THEIR  PURCHASE  MADE  EASY 

Onr  popular  CKKDIT  FLAN  affords  pa- 
trons the  convenience  of  most  liberal  and 
elastic  credit  terms  without  compromise 
of  dhrnity,  and  WITHOUT  SACRIFICE 
of  QUALITY.  Prices  identically  the  same 
under  Credit  Plan  as  for  cash, 
MAIL  ORDERS  SOLICITED  AND  GIVEN 
PROMPT    AND     CAREFUL    ATTENTION*. 


ESTABLISHED  1900 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      TUcker  6095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  29  YEARS" 


BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 

1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 
FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 
HOLLYWOOD.  California 


TOOTH 


!  Powder 

oJMerit 

fl-fo&rl 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  never  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  CO. 

SAM  FRANCISCO 


tinted  brown  as  solid  color  novelties  are  ap- 
proved. 

Tweed  effects  in  their  rough  textures — in- 
duced by  the  knitting  of  novelty  yarn  and  fiber 
mixtures — are  again  given  a  position  of  great 
importance.  Cashmere  and  angora  are  mixed 
with  wool  of  various  weights. 

Boleros  are  indicated  only  at  the  back,  to 
give  added  interest  to  the  upper  part  of  frocks, 
and  are  attached  or  indicated  by  tucks,  ex- 
pressed all  around  or  at  certain  sections. 

Flat  silhouette  lines  and  flat  pleats  are  some- 
times introduced  in  the  lower  section  of  the  coat. 

Capes  appear  occasionally.  Sleeves  are  fre- 
quently widened  near  the  elbow  in  leg-o'-mutton 
cut,  or  by  cuffs  that  flare  downward  from  the 
elbow. 

Furs,  contrasting  with  monotone  fabrics  or 
bringing  out  the  brown  or  black  in  tweed  mix- 
tures, continue  to  create  flattering  face  framing 
effects. 

The  one-piece  sports  frock  maintains  its  posi- 
tion. It  is  belted,  slender  in  silhouette,  and  in- 
clines more  to  bow  pleats  than  to  flared  treat- 
ments. Lingerie  collar,  vestee  and  cuff  sets  ap- 
pear recurrently. 

There  are  some  indications  that  coat  dress 
types  will  acquire  more  importance  this  year, 
and  it  is  interesting  to  watch  the  revival  of  the 
over-blouse  style. 

In  the  most  informal  groups  of  coatings, 
camel's  hair  maintains  its  prestige,  promoted 
sometimes  in  tiny  two-tone  patterns. 

So  far,  the  emphasis  on  sports  dresses  for 
fall  points  to  cantons,  flat  crepes,  light-weight 
woven  tweeds,  crepy  woolens  and  medium- 
weight  velveteens. 

The  introduction  of  typically  summer  fabrics 
into  lingerie  items  is  new.  Chiffons  are  strongly 
featured,  appearing  in  gowns,  chemise  and  pan- 
ties. Under-garments  are  styled  along  evening 
lines,  with  low  decolletage  and  dainty  lace 
trimmings. 

Printed  silks  register  well,  and  dainty  floral 
patterns  on  light  or  white  grounds  are  lovely. 
Glove  silk  and  rayon  undies  are  enjoying  popu- 
larity, and  are  practical  for  hot  weather  and 
travel  wear. 

Novelty  pajamas  continue  their  activity  in 
cotton,  suitable  for  beach  lounging  or  sleeping. 
Still  accounting  for  their  comfort,  silk  pajamas 
are  most  popular.  The  tuck-in  style  continues 
to  lead  with  two-tone  effects.  Eggshell  com- 
bined with  a  bright  color  is  a  favorite  combina- 
tion. 

Transparent  velvet  assumes  an  assured  posi- 
tion for  the  fall  costume.  The  luxurious  texture 
of  the  fabric  lends  itself  to  the  growing  for- 
mality of  fall  fashions,  both  for  daytime  and 
evening.  The  feminine  type  of  suit  is  frequently 
pxpressed  in  this  medium,  and  the  afternoon 
dress  is  another  type  which  repeatedly  resorts 
to  sheer  velvet. 

Black,  of  course,  retains  its  position  at  the 
head  of  colors  in  this  fabric,  but  it  is  believed 
that  the  dark  tones  of  wine  red.  green  and  all 
browns  will  come  in  for  considerable  attention. 

As  for  white,  which  is  being  stressed  as  an 
alternative  to  black  for  evening  wear,  broche 
velvets  contribute  variety  to  the  day  and  eve- 
ning range  of  plain  colors. 

Small  neat  motifs,  closely  spaced,  sometimes 
over  printed  materials,  are  sponsored  for  the 
afternoon  dress,  evening  wraps,  jackets  and 
negligees.  More  striking  patterns  are  evolved 
in  pastel  and  two-tone  effects. 

Gloves  and  costume  jewelry  are  very  impor- 
tant for  evening  wear.  Short  wrist-length  pull- 
ons,  of  suede  in  white  and  eggshell,  are  to  be 
worn  with  flexible  bracelets  of  brilliants. 

It  is  definitely  settled  that  pastel  shades  are 
to  continue  in  fall  gloves.     Long  evening  gloves 


Beach  Attire 


Novelty  Pajama  Sets — begin  at  $2.25 
Cretonne  Coveralls — fast  colors  $2.25 
Wraps — Cretonne,  Terry,  Jersey — 

begin  at $2.25 

Pique   Hats — polka   dotted,   re- 
versible     $1.75 


Footwear  and 
Accessories 

Wooden  Clogs   $3.50 

Rubber  Shoes — with  heel,  begin- 
ning at  $1.25 

Cretonne  Sandals  $2.75 

Bathing  Bags — begin  at $1 

Bathing  Caps — begin  at 35c 

Belts — begin  at  35c 

THIRD  FLOOR— SPORTSWEAR 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Know  your  homo-atBto,  California!  Learn  of  It*  past 
hlBtory  and  of  Ita  present-day  development  by  reading 
regularly  The  Grizzly  Boar.  Jl.f.0  for  one  year  (12  lBauea). 
Subacrlbe    now. 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset  Window  Shade   Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM-  A  ]\>  NINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAR  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD — 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16th  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BRANCH    STORES: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

65  So.  MadlBOn  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 

DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


Phone: 

REpoblic 

7803 


Phone: 
REpablic 

7803 


^■^s^Sff^T^ 


Mattresses  Made  Over,  $2.50.    Sent  for  and  Returned  same  day 

NEW  TICKS,  $1.50  and  up.    HAIR  MATTRESSES,  $4.00 

3763  SOUTH  VERMONT  AVE..   LOS    ANGELES,    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  4 1 


%oa  Angeles  1timiy-3lii 
^jaepitnl,  ^liir. 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  RATES, 
including  servlcea 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS.  If  desired 

t'onsuli  Superintendent  of   lh.~i.ii.il 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


REDUCE 

GKItMAMA    REDUCING  TEA 

Pm1Ut«I}  reduces  safely  and  rapidly.  Astounding  In  Its  result*, 
i]    In    Us    action. 
Prl«   $1.50   lor   two   weeks  treatment. 

$5.00   for  two    months   treatment. 

MMr.    Mil.    II.   AMIKKSON 

SOLE   CALIFORNIA    DISTRIBUTOR 

,ii;>  South   UruiiilMiij  MAdison  3793 

LOS    ANGELES.     California 


The  Grist  Mill 

Manufacturers    and    Distributors    of 

NATURAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

RAW  NUT  BUTTER,  SUN  DRIED  FRUITS 

HEALTH  FOOD  SPECIALTIES 

GRIST  MILL  Whole  GRAIN  FLOURS.  CEREALS 
and  CORN  MEAL  ore  Ground  on  Old  Style  BURR 
STONE    MILL    from    Special    SELECTED    GRAINS 

251  SO.  SPRING  MUtual  0579 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Hirst  iKollyiUDDO  Jfttmurr  S'bnpur 

FLORAL  DESIGNS  and  DECORATIONS 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Day  or  Night  Phone  Service: 

OXford  1701 

1240  Clark  St.,  WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

WE  DELIVER 


—  AUCTION  — 

WLU  buy  furniture,   or  sell  on  commission  in  homes 
or  In  our  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 
Auctioneers 

4506  So.  Main  St.  AX  3880 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


PICTURES 


MOULDINGS 


Phone:    TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 

WE  FRAME  PICTURES 

717   South    Figueroa   street 

MOTTO  CARDS  LOS  ANGELES 


WE  6484 


WE   6484 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 
HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES    A*cy. 

IOLA   BARNEBEE   PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3    Deliveries:    10   A.M.,    1:30   P.M.,   4   P.M. 


RETAIN  AS  JUDGE 

Superior  Court 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

OFFICE  No.  4 

JUDGE  HARRY  R. 

ARCHBALD 

(■^^■^i^i^i^i^iMI^B^B^B^B^BMMi^i^H 

Graduated 

from    UnivL-mily 

A'£ 

Michigan       1002. 

*r 

Engaged  in  gen- 

iH 

ii      law     prac- 

tice     1902-1912. 

Appointed  Assis- 

tant   U.    S.     At- 

^H 

torney       1  *J  1  J. 

i| 

Served  in  law  do 

pnrtment  Whole- 

sale Board  Trade 

1  .           1 

1915-1923.  Judge 

Superior      Court 

Los       Angeles 

County    L9Z8    to 

!    time. 

Member     Con- 

Wm  / 

gregational 
Church,     Sons 
American    Revo- 
lution,    Optimist 

Club,        Masonic 
Bodies,     Knights 

mm                  mm 

Py thins.  Elks, 
etc. 

"Keep  an  educated,  capable  and 

utterly  honest  Judge 

on  the  Bench.    Harry  R.  Archbald  is  not  only  brilliant 

and   honest,    but    he    is   unflinching    when   facing    the 

gravest  responsibility  when  sitting  in  judgment  upon 

his    fellowmen.     His    sterling    worth    has    been    tested 

times    innumerable,    and    he    has    never    been    found 

wanting." 

are  of  foremost  importance.  Added  to  the  pop- 
ular pink  and  blue  are  orchid,  varied  shades  of 
light  green  and  pastels  in  six  and  eight  button 
lengths. 

For  afternoon,  it  is  thought  that  pink  is  es- 
pecially suited  for  wear  with  brown  and  black 
costumes. 

Plain  pull-ons  and  mousquetaires  are  the 
center  of  style  interest,  and  are  confined  to 
color  and  length,  rather  than  to  design. 


(HARTLEY  B.  ALEXANDER.) 

Thank    God    for    deserts!    and    great    unpeopled 
spaces, 
And  tawny  hills,  rock-built,  that  give  no  hold 
To  any  green,  and  for  the  jagged  fold 
That  binds  the  black  abyss,  and  unpitying  faces 
Of   dead   vast   barrens,   and   seas   that   keep   no 
traces! 
Thank  God  for  deserts!    and  the  white  sands 

rolled 
Remorseless    over    bleached    things,    and    for 
cold 
Antarctic  nights,  and  Time  that  all  erases! 

Golf-fields  and  wheat-fields,  factories,   markets, 
stalls, 
And   Babel's  tower  and  Eiffel's,   smudge  and 

scars 
Of  miners,  smelters,  wood-jacks,  realtors.  .  .  . 
Thank  God  for  deserts!  all  the  unbreached  walls 
That  Earth,  insouciant,  sets  to  be  man's  bars, 
Intent  alone  upon  her  sister  stars! 

— University  California  Chronicle. 


KEEP  THE  WEEDS  DOWN. 

Along  in  mid-summer  the  weeds  have  a  habit 
of  just  naturally  outstripping  all  the  crops  and 
of  somehow  getting  out  of  hand.  It  is  poor 
practice  to  let  a  single  weed  go  to  seed.  Where 
cultivation  is  possible,  that  is  the  best  method, 
remembering  always  that  with  the  weeds  gone 
the  necessity  for  cultivation  likewise  is  gone. 
Where  weeds  are  growing  in  fence  corners  or 
other  places  where  they  cannot  be  reached, 
diesel  oil  will  get  them,  or  sodium  chlorate  or 
calcium  chlorate.  Arsenical  sprays  also  are  good, 
but  should  not  be  used  if  there  is  any  danger  of 
animals  eating  the  weeds  after  they  are  sprayed. 
Every  plant  that  goes  to  seed  means  a  hundred 
to  a  thousand  next  year. 


"Business  responds  to  conditions  because  men 
are  influenced  by  conditions,  and  conditions  are 
largely  the  result  of  a  state  of  mind." — Ex- 
change. 


"Of  course   the   woman   pays!      If  she   didn't 
the  installment  man  would  pull  out  the  stuff." — 
Exchange. 


The  pie  on  select  at 

the  "Birkel  Music  Company" 
carries   the   guarantee   of   its 

Famous  makers  as  well 
as   this    Half-Century    Music 

...  double  insurance  of 

i  n  g  satisfaction.  And 
whatever      instrument      you 

Loose  is  the  best  in  its 
price  class  that  money  can 
buy. 

Uprights  $295  Up; 
Grands     $195     l'p 

Low  down  payments; 
I  /■.■>•  to  pay. 

VA  1241 


BIHKEL    MUSIC  CO 

446  SO  BROADWAY 


Di  ROSS 


Vitamin., 
Dog  a  Cat 

FOOD 


Give  your  pet  DR. 
ROSS*  DOG  AND 
CAT  FOOD  —  the 
best  obtainable. 
Prepared  under 
the  personal  super- 
vision of  Dr.  Ross, 
one  of  America's 
leading  veterin- 
arian?. 

Does  not  contain 
any  meat  bleach. 

THE  ONLY 
FOOD  that  does 
not  contain  gummy, 
starchy  rice   or 


BUY  THIS  HIGH- CLASS  HOME  PRODUCT 

Plant,  Norwalk,  California 
FOR  SALE  BY 

ALL  GROCERS  and  PET  SHOPS 


Enow  v.  ur  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its 
past  history  and  of  Its  present-day  development  by 
reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one 
year  (12  Issues).     Subscribe  now. ^^_ 


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LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


42 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


illllllllllllllllllli™ 


A  BIT  os  fa: 


PREPAKED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS 


..::::., 


'..:::.. 


THERE     MAY     OR     MAY    NOT     BE     A 
parallel  in  the  recent  price  war  ol  the 
gasoline  producers  to  the  situation  in 
agriculture.    Certainly  there  is  no  com- 
parison as  to  the  result;  the  oil  inter- 
ests   stopped    their   competitive   tactics 
in  short  order.    They  didn't  care  to  take  losses, 
so   they   got   together   and   put   the   price   hack 
where  they  could  make  a  profit. 

Who  started  the  gasoline  war  is  heside  the 
question.  But  it  went  the  way,  accelerated  to 
many  times  the  speed,  that  agriculture  has  fol- 
lowed— up  to  the  final  adjustment.  There  was 
a  call  to  the  Federal  Government  for  investiga- 
tion, an  appeal  to  the  state  for  price  setting, 
men  were  thrown  out  of  work,  the  industry  was 
in  chaos. 

Agriculture  has  heen  in  that  sitnation  for 
years — decades,  rather  than  days.  Competition 
and  cut-throat  methods  have  been  practiced  for 
years,  yet  only  in  a  comparatively  few  instances 
have  the  farmers  been  able  to  get  together  and 
stop  their  losses.  Some  co-operative  marketing 
agencies  have  been  successful,  where  their 
members  stuck  to  them;  others  have  failed  be- 
cause their  membership  dwindled  when  more 
tempting  prices  were  offered  outside.  The  far- 
mers have  appealed  to  the  government,  and 
have  secured  at  last  the  Federal  Farm  Board. 
But  now  that  body  tells  the  farmers  that  they 
must  furnish  their  own  relief. 

And  that  is  the  only  reasonable  program.  The 
farmers  must  get  together  and  control  their 
products.  The  oil  interests  stopped  production, 
or  at  least  curtailed  it,  when  it  appeared  that 
more  oil  was  being  offered  for  sale  than  the 
market  would  take  at  a  profit.   The  Farm  Board 


UNION  TANK  & 
PIPE  CO. 

ENGINEERS  and 
MANUFACTURERS 


STEEL  PLATE  PRODUCTS 

WATER  WELL  CASING 

TANKS  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 


2801  SANTA  FE  AVENUE 

Phone:  JEfferson  2251 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


"A  Pett  in  Time  Get*  999" 

THE  GLOBE 

EXTERMINATING 

ENGINEERS 

Scientific  Exterminators 

WE  GUARANTEE  EXTERMINATION: 

EOACHES,  ANTS,  MOTHS,  BED   BUGS,  BEETLES, 

WATERBUGS,   EATS,    MICE,    GOPHERS. 

LICE,  FLEAS,  SILVER  FISH 

"The  World  Over  Vermin  Cure" 

ANNUAL  CONTRACTS  OUR 
SPECIALTY 

ALL  EMPLOYEES  BONDED 

LOS  ANGELES  OFFICE: 
709  EAST  NINTH  STREET 

Phone:  TUcker  6502 


iiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiraiiiBBiiiii 

tells  the  farmers  they  must  do  the  same  thing. 
Last  year  Nature  took  a  hand  in  California  and 
cut  the  fruit  crop  in  two;  the  result  was  a  tre- 
mendous increase  in  the  returns,  although  the 
crop  marketed  was  only  about  half  that  of  the 
preceding  year. 

Still  the  farmers  do  not  get  together.  And 
there  are  many  reasons  why  they  do  not.  In  the 
first  place,  they  have  been  exploited  until  they 
have  lost  faith.  Then  there  are  those  who  won't 
join  in  the  co-operative  movement  because  they 
can  reap  the  results  produced  by  the  others,  and 
without  the  expense.  The  grape  sign-up  was  an 
example.  It  was  planned  that  85  per  cent  of  the 
growers,  when  signed  up,  should  pay  a  levy  on 
their  crops  to  take  care  of  the  destruction  of 
the  surplus.  There  were  plenty  of  growers  who 
were  willing  to  make  up  the  15  per  cent  who 
did  not  sign  and  who  would  get  the  price  cre- 
ated by  the  S5  percent  that  did,  and  who  would 
not  have  to  stand  the  expense  of  the  caring  for 
the  surplus. 

The  government  may  enact  laws,  may  organ- 
ize a  Federal  Farm  Board  to  aid  agriculture: 
the  final  solution  of  farm  relief,  however,  is  up 
to  the  farmer  himself.  Together  the  farmers 
may  make  a  stand  and  reap  a  reasonable  profit; 
divided,  they  must  take  what  is  offered  for  their 
products  and  be  picked  clean  themselves  by 
those  whose  only  interest  is  to  make  money 
from,  not  for,  agriculture. 


KNOW  YOUR  SOIL. 

Unless  the  farmer  knows  his  soil,  and  tills  it 
in  an  intelligent  manner  to  correct  defects  that 
may  exist,  he  is  not  going  to  make  the  most 
of  his  opportunity.  He  must  know  what  is  going 
on  down  where  the  roots  of  his  trees  are  grow- 
ing. He  must  know  conditions  as  regards  mois- 
ture, hardpans,  sand  streaks,  poor  drainage  and 
water  table.  A  soil  tube  or  a  soil  auger  is  in- 
dispensable, preferably  the  former.  Samples  of 
the  soil  may  be  taken  down  through  the  depths 
where  roots  penetrate,  and  armed  with  knowl- 
edge thus  gained  the  farmer  is  in  a  position  to 
handle  the  soil  to  secure  the  greatest  possible 
returns. 


TO  SAVE  TOMATO  SEED. 

Careful  selection  and  saving  of  tomato  seed, 
where  but  one  variety  is  grown  and  there  is  no 
danger  of  cross  pollination  and  hybridization, 
will  result  in  better  plants  and  fruits  each  year. 
One  of  the  simplest  and  best  ways  of  extracting 
and  cleaning  seed  is  to  put  them  in  a  bucket  or 
tub,  after  picking,  until  they  become  rotten. 
Then  put  them  in  plenty  of  water  and  stir  once 
a  day. 

The  pulp  will  come  to  the  top  and  it  and  the 
skin  can  be  skimmed  off,  leaving  the  seeds  at 
the  bottom.  Siphon  off  the  water,  or  pour  it  off 
carefully,  and  spread  the  seed  on  a  piece  of 
glass  in  a  warm,  dry  place.  When  dry,  rub  the 
seeds  lightly  between  the  hands  to  separate 
them.  Store  in  a  glass  jar  or  other  container 
where  they  will  be  protected  from  insects.  It  is 
taken  for  granted  that  only  the  best  tomatoes 
will  be  saved  for  seed  purposes. 


WALNUT  IRRIGATION. 

Walnut  groves,  particularly  those  on  sandy 
soils,  should  have  a  thorough  irrigation  before 
harvest  starts,  to  insure  plenty  of  moisture  to 
carry  them  through  until  the  nuts  are  off  the 
trees,  the  latter  part  of  September  or  the  first 
of  October.  This  irrigation  should  be  as  close  to 
harvest  as  possible,  and  still  have  the  ground 
in  condition  when  the  nuts  begin  to  fall. 

Some  growers  have  found  it  profitable  to 
pick  up  the  first  nuts  before  this  irrigation,  thus 
delaying  application  of  moisture  until  just  be- 
fore harvest.  However,  if  the  soil  is  not  too 
light,  a  good  irrigation  should  see  the  trees 
through  until  they  can  be  watered  again.  Irri- 
gated the  second  or  third  week  in  August,  the 
trees  should  carry  through  until  after  harvest. 
Then  they  should  be  given  another  thorough 
irrigation. 


EARLY  GRAVENSTEINS  POOR. 

Gravensteins  picked  before  they  are  mature 
are  quite  certain  to  be  of  inferior  quality.  In 
fact,  fruit  picked  before  the  tenth  of  August 
will  generally  be  found  to  have  white,  watery 
seeds;  the  apples  will  not  keep  as  well,  will  be 
subject  to  bitter  pit,  scald  and  rot.    The  fruit 


harvested  too  early  will  be  more  acid,  will  lack 
soluble  solids  and  will  never  have  the  crispness, 
aroma  and  flavor  of  well-matured  fruit.  Picked 
at  the  proper  time,  Gravensteins  stored  at  32 
degrees  will  keep  well  until  Thanksgiving.  Early 
fruit  may  command  a  good  price  at  the  time, 
but  it  breaks  down  the  market  by  its  poor  qual- 
ity for  the  bulk  of  the  crop  that  is  to  come. 


INFECTIOUS    BRONCHITIS    OF    FOWLS. 

Infectious  bronchitis  of  fowls  is  rapidly  be- 
coming a  major  problem  for  the  poultryman  in 
California,  although  it  has  appeared  in  nearly 
every  other  section  of  the  continent  where  poul- 
try is  produced  before  it  made  appearance  here. 
Little  is  known  of  the  disease.  Certainly  there 
is  no  specific  that  will  cure  it;  endeavors  to 
combat  it  through  vapors  or  disinfectants  are 
futile.    It  appears  suddenly  and  spreads  rapidly. 

As  a  rule,  birds  from  four  to  eighteen  months 
are  the  greatest  sufferers,  although  fowls  of  any 
age  are  susceptible.  Not  only  is  the  mortality 
heavy,  but  the  loss  in  egg  production  is  likely 
to  be  as  great  or  even  greater.  Isolate  all  in- 
fected birds  and  use  every  precaution  to  keep 
the  premises  in  a  sanitary  condition.  Otherwise, 
until  research  leads  the  way  to  safe  treatment, 
there  is  little  to  be  done. 


DEEP   TILLAGE   OPERATIONS. 

At  this  season  of  the  year  it  will  be  well  to 
consider  whether  the  fruit  crop  is  as  good  as  it 
should  be.  With  plenty  of  water,  top  soil  in 
good  condition  and  a  lack  of  quantity  or  quality 
in  yield,  it  may  be  necessary  to  go  beneath  the 
surface  to  find  the  cause.  Oftentimes,  even  in 
deep  soil,  an  "irrigation  pan"  or  "plow  sole" 
will  be  found  keeping  the  water  out  of  the  soil 
and  hindering  root  development.  The  presence 
of  real  hardpan  should  be  no  surprise:  the  own- 
er should  know  whether  it  is  there.  If  subsoll- 
ing  is  necessary,  the  dry  season  is  the  proper 
time  to  do  it.  Run  through  between  trees  or 
vines  to  a  depth  that  breaks  up  all  hard  sur- 
faces underneath.  Irrigation  in  these  furrows 
will  be  found  beneficial.    Subsoiling  at  this  time 


Kellogg's 
Ant 
Paste 

will  make  Ants  disappear 

from   any   house  within 

twenty-four  hours 

25c 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

Is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LLNE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHBN  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LTNB 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  BECrPBOCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


\ugust,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY         BEAR 


Page  43 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0935 


0HAELE8   H.   OOFFEY 
President 


JAME3   B.   OOFFEY 

Secretary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING — HOSE — PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


BODINSON 
MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC. 

MARTIN  J.  LARSEN.  Mgr. 
(Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

CONVEYING,  ELEVATING 

SCREENING,  MINING 

and  POWER  TRANSMISSION 

MACHINERY 

335  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS   ANGELES,   California 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 

INVITES   YOU   TO   INVESTIGATE 

ITS  AGRICULTURE 

POSSIBILITIES 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown 
in  the  North,  South,  East  or  West. 
Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  trans- 
portation facilities  assure  a  ready 
market  for  all  products. 

Further  information  may   be  obtained   by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
missioner, Court  House,  Sacramento. 


RETURN 

JUDGE  ARTHUR  KEETCH 

To  Office  No.  1 

Superior     ^ 
Court 

Los  Angeles 
County 

A  2  0 -y ear 
Record  of 
Public  Service 
justifies     your 

Vote  to 

KEEP    HIM 

O   N      T   H    E 

BENCH 


Primary  Election  Aug.  26,  1930 


breaks  up  the  hardpan  or  plow  sole  or  what- 
ever it  may  be;  if  the  soil  is  damp  it  will  only 
pack.  There  are  few  soils  that  have  been  cul- 
tivated continuously  over  a  period  of  years  that 
will  not  give  a  satisfactory  response  to  sub- 
soiling. 


BLOOD  IN  THE  MILK. 

Cows,  especially  heifers,  often  give  bloody 
milk.  Usually  this  is  the  result  of  a  rupture  of 
small  blood  vessels,  due  to  garget,  or  conges- 
tion; it  may,  however,  be  due  to  a  growth  in 
the  teats.  Milk  carefully  and  massage  the  udder 
with  camphorated  oil  after  each  milking.  Bathe 
the  udder  with  cold  water  three  times  a  day 
and  keep  the  animal  in  a  warm  place  free  from 
draughts  and  provided  with  plenty  of  clean,  dry 
bedding.  It  is  doubtful  if  any  results  can  be 
obtained  by  making  additions  to  the  ration. 


SUMMER  CARE  OF  EGGS. 

During  hot  weather,  quality  of  eggs  is  apt  to 
deteriorate  rapidly  unless  proper  care  is  taken. 
Eggs  should  be  gathered  several  times  a  day 
and  taken  at  once  to  a  cool,  humid  room  for 
storage.  A  cellar  will  answer  the  purpose  ad- 
mirably; an  egg  room  can  be  fitted  in  the  base- 
ment and  the  moisture  aided  by  sprinkling  the 
floor.  Where  there  is  good  air  circulation,  bur- 
lap kept  wet  from  a  hose  connection  or  a  can 
of  water  will  be  of  value.  Production  of  quality 
eggs  is  of  no  avail  if  they  are  not  delivered  in 
good  shape. 

WEEDS   IN  RABBIT   FEED. 

It  may  be  noted  that  where  rabbits  are  fed 
hay  with  which  is  mixed  some  weed  such  as 
puncture  vine,  sandbur  or  thistle,  that  no  bad 
results  are  apparent.  And  it  is  true  that  no  bad 
results  will  be  apparent,  save  that  burs  may 
get  into  the  feet  and  fur.  But  pens  fed  with 
clean,  fine  hay  with  other  conditions  similar, 
would  show  a  great  difference  in  weight,  prob- 
ably as  much  as  half  a  pound  in  four  weeks.  If 
no  other  feed  is  available,  there  need  be  no  fear 
in  feeding  such  mixtures,  but  it  should  be 
remembered  that  there  will  be  no  gain  even  if 
the   feed  is  much  cheaper. 


SUMMER  SORES  IN  HORSKS. 

Summer  sores  in  horses,  while  they  appear  in 
hot  weather,  are  not  the  result  of  climate,  nor 
are  they  caused  by  an  infection.  Rather,  they 
are  hereditary,  and  the  reason  all  the  animals 
on  a  farm  may  be  infected  is  that  more  than 
likely  the  same  sire  has  been  used  or  all  the 
animals  are  from  a  strain  with  this  hereditary 
taint.  The  only  remedy,  of  course,  is  to  secure 
mares  that  have  not  been  affected,  and  to  breed 
to  stallions  that  have  not  had  summer  sores. 
Usually  it  is  easy  to  detect  the  tendency  to  the 
disease;    the  tell-tale  scars  show  it  plainly. 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

"THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufac- 
turing District  of  Chicago  and  backed 
by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 

FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 
Railway 

A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Hates. 


Genuine 

"WALKER" 

STOCK    SADDLES 

and  RIDING  GOODS 

FOR  EVERY  PURPOSE 

Catalog  No.  24-N 
Tells  All  About  'Em 

VISALIA   STOCK 

SADDLE  CO. 

2117-2123    Market   St. 

SAN    FRANCISCO,        Calif. 


FRANK  T.  HICKEY  CO. 

Authorized  Distributors 

FORDSON  TRACTORS 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS 
INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT 

Phone:  LAfayette  1152 

2528  SANTA  FE  AVE. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  ORegon  4401 

S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems   That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems'* 
5413  West  Washington  Street 

At  Bauser   Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OP  LOS  ANGELES 

243  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  9532 

Nursery  Yard,  Cor.  491  li  and  Main  Sts. 

A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN 

FREE 

BLUE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1930   EDITION 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  44 


THE 


GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  19; 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


ANNOUNCING 

THE  NEW  PRICE  ON 

NOVAK  CLUB 


(The  All-in-One  Golf  Club) 


Standard    Novak    Clob, 
formerly  $15.00 

Take-down  Novak    Clnb,   f  11.75; 
formerly  $17.50 


NOVAK  CLUB,  Inc. 

60  FEDERAL  ST. 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  SKyline  1685 

JEWEL  SWEET  SHOP 

CHAS.  NORFORD,  Proprietor 

At  Your  Service  for 

CIGARS,  CANDIES.  ICE  CREAM.  FILMS 

and  MAGAZINES 

4411  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

3019  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
SAN    FRANCISCO,    Oftlif. 

Sausage  Mannfa ot u rers, 
Fresh  and  Corned  Fork, 
Provisions,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Pork,  Country 
Style,  and  Swiss  Pork 
Sausage,    Bock    Wunt. 


Phone:  PRospect  3199 

R.  MAJLLET 

MATTRESS  MAKERS 

Mattresses   Renovated    in    One   Day 

Repairing   and    Mannfactarinjz 

Upholstering',    Fnrnitare    and    Fixtures 

1278  PACIFIC  ST.,  San  Francisco 


P.    CASTAINO  B.    OOIRICELATA 

Phone:    Grays  tone  3020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

1667  California  Street 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 
"House  of  Service" 

FRED  SUHR,  Pres. 
HERBERT  F.  SUHR,  Mgr. 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


HAS  EEETHIDAY 

CELEEMATIO 


WEAVERVILLE.  THE  BEAUTIFUL 
little  government-seat  of  Trinity 
County,  loved  throughout  California 
by  all  who  have  delighted  in  its 
charms  and  on  various  occasions  ac- 
cepted of  the  bounteous  hospitality 
of  its  citizens,  celebrated  July  S  the  eightieth  an- 
niversary of  its  beginning  with  a  birthday  party 
that  attracted  a  large  crowd,  including  many  of 
those  who,  while  seeking  fame  and  fortune  else- 
where, are  loyal  to  their  former  home-place, 
Weaverville. 

Many  Pioneers  were  guests  of  honor,  among 
them  S.  I.  Thayer,  now  95,  who  arrived  in 
Trinity  County  in  1851.  An  interesting  event 
was  the  contest  of  panning,  sluicing  and  rocking 
for  gold — early-day  processes  of  mining  now 
familiar  to  but  a  few.  A  concrete  monument  to 
the  Pioneers  was  dedicated;  in  it  is  embedded  a 
bronze  plaque  inscribed:  "On  this  site  was  built 
the  first  cabin  and  Weaverville  named  July  8, 
1S50." 

The  feature  of  the  birthday  celebration  was 
the  extended  address  of  James  W.  Bartlett,  Su- 
perior Judge  of  Trinity  County  and  a  charter 
member  of  Mount  Bally  Parlor  No.  87  N.S.G.W. 
of  Weaverville.  Excerpts  from  his  address,  which 
embodied  a  complete  history  of  the  Town  of 
Weaverville,  follow: 

"The  first  historic  event  in  the  life  ot  every 
town  or  city  that  has  ever  existed  was  the  giving 
to  it  of  its  name.  July  S,  1850,  the  name  of  Weav- 
erville was  given  the  old  California  town  in  which 
we  are  this  day  assembled.  Four  young  gold 
seekers  were  engaged  in  building  a  house  upon 
the  spot  where  the  lobby  of  the  Union  hotel  now 
stands,  when  one  of  them  jokingly  said:  'What 
will  we  call  our  town?'  One  of  these  young  men. 
named  Weaver,  had  come  to  California  from 
Mississippi.  'Let's  call  it  Weaverville  after  Mr. 
Weaver,'  said  one  of  the  men.  'No,  don't  do 
that,'  said  Weaver.  'Yes,'  exclaimed  the  others, 
'Weaverville  it  is,'  and  thus  came  into  being, 
eighty  years  ago  today,  this  Town  of  Weaver- 
ville. 

"A  small  number  of  miners  had  arrived  in  this 
basin — in  which  Weaverville  lies — at  that  time, 
and  Weaver  appears  to  have  been  somewhat  of 
a  leader  among  them.  Another  prominent  young 
man  of  the  four  who  were  building  the  first 
house  was  James  Howe,  who  had  come  from 
New  York  to  California.  Soon  after  the  town 
was  named  Weaver  left  Weaverville  and  went 
to  Big  Bar  on  the  Trinity  River,  where  he  amas- 
sed a  small  fortune  and  returned  to  his  native 
state,  where  he  became  a  prosperous  and  promi- 
nent citizen.  Howe  remained  for  many  years 
and  was  one  of  the  most  prominent  men  in 
Trinity  and  Shasta  Counties.  .  .  . 

"Weaverville  Basin,  which  is  the  common 
designation  of  the  section  in  which  the  town 
stands,  as  described  by  the  first-comers  was  a 
beautiful  and  attractive  spot.  Scattered  about 
were  large  yellow  pine  trees,  oaks,  digger  pines, 
cottonwoods  and  occasional  cedars.  Through 
this  basin  flowed  the  waters  from  the  surround- 
ing hills.  .  .  .  The  bars  of  all  streams  were 
covered  with  rich,  fertile  soil,  in  which  grew  the 
native  grasses  and  wild  flowers  of  California. 
From  the  tree  tops  came  the  sweet  songs  of 
birds:  mountain  trout  abounded  in  every  stream; 
deer  and  bear  were  plentiful  on  the  surrounding 
hills;  the  shriek  of  the  coyote  and  the  hoot  of 
the  owl  sounded  through  the  nights.  Except  for 
an  occasional  native  Indian,  the  land  had  no 
inhabitant  save  bird  and  animal. 

"But  within  its  soil,  in  bed  of  stream  and  in 
hillside  gravel  bank  was  concealed  the  metal, 
gold,  the  discovery  of  which  at  Coloma  [El 
Dorado  County]  by  Marshall  in  January  1S48, 
had,  caused  that  world-wide  migration  from  every 
land  of  the  men  we  denominated  the  California 
Pioneer.  Rich  were  the  finds  of  gold  in  Weaver- 
ville Basin  during  1S50.  .  .  .  From  that  far-off 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  O'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


Drink- 


THERE'S   NEW   VIGOR   AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 


SAN    FRANCISCO 


CALIFORNIA 


Phone:     Million  90 

O'KEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.  i.    O'KEEFE,   Pro*. 

Dealer  in 

Choice  Meat* 

2024  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


Rl",ljLU,llll 


Market  at  4th.  Jan  Francisco 

Tiumm**    DO  U 6 Lai    SIO* 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

SAN  FRANCISCO  NATIVE  SONS 


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 


LEWIS  F.   BYINGTON 
Balboa  Bide. 
Phrin*-:      Douglas  380. 


WILLIAM   P.    CAUBU 

607-616  Claua  Sprockets  Bids. 
Phone:     Sutter  26. 


;ci 


DINKELSPIEL  &   DINKELSPIEL 

Henry    O.    W.    Dlnkelsplel,    Martin    J.    Dlnkelsplel,    Jol 

Walton   Dlnkelsplel. 
901  De  Young  Bldg.     Phone:     K earn y_0 3 67; 


EDWARD  J.    LYNCH 
Mills  Bide. 
Phone:      Douglas  1282. 


DENTISTS 

FRANK   I.   GONZALEZ.   D.D.S. 

Dentist.     Pyorrhea  Treatment  and  Prevention. 

1116-1118  Flood  Bldg. 

Office:      Sutter   6286 — Phones — Ros. :      Bayvlew    1300. 


Spe 
Val 

u 


DR.  CHARLES  W.  DECKER 

SURGEON  DENTIST 

808-9-10  Phelan  Bldg.,  700  Market  St., 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1080 


Phone:    MArket  2000 
AUTHORIZED 

EASY  WASHER  SERVICE  CO. 

AL.  J.  BEDARD,  Jr.,  Mgr. 

Have   Yonr    Old    Washer  Repaired 

All  Service  Work  Guaranteed 

Used    Washers   For  Sale 

2060  MARKET  ST,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  45 


Phone:  EVergreen  4390 

IJIMX.KKS 
DELICATESSEN 

The  House  of  High  Quality 

S.  &  W.  Groceries 

FREE  DELIVERY 

2148  CLEMENT  STREET 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  EVergreen  0867 

SEA  CLIFF  CABINET  SHOP 

J.  M.  DAT1IE.  Proprietor 

2109  CLEMENT  ST.,  near  22nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


EVersrreen    1276  —  Phones  —  EVergreen   1277 
"  rh>-   Most    Rwuonabld  Service   Storv" 

OCCIDENTAL  MARKET 

QUALITY.  SERVICE.  FREE  DELIVERY 
We  Welcome  Accounts   with  Established  References 

3055  CLEMENT  ST.,  Cor.  32nd  Ave. 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:  EVergreen  8546 

MAXWELL— HOUSE  PAINTER 

J.  H.  MAXWELL 
PAINTING    and   DECORATING 

Estimates  Given 
Paints.  Enamels,  Varnishes,  Oils,    Wallpaper 

2512  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


R.  A.  BROWN  A.  C.  BROWN 

BROWN  BROS.  COAL  CO. 

Stove  and    Furnace  Coals 

Sack  or  Ton 

Delivered  Anywhere  in  the  Citv 

BAvview    4033  —  Phones  —  Ren.:     MOntrose     8999 

Office:  548  CLEMENT  ST. 

Yard:    575    AKGUELLO    BLVD. 
SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:  EVergreen   6374 

HARRY  BROWN 

Established  1913 

GOLF   CLUBS   RENTED 

Second   Hand   Golf  Balls  Our  Specialty 

NOTE  ADDRESS: 

3119  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  HEmlock  0180 

THE  F.  THOMAS  PARISIAN 
DYEING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

27  TENTH  STREET 

For  Particular  Men 
Neckties,  Straw,    Felt    and    Panama    Hats    and    Silk 
Shirts  Carefully   Dry  Cleaned — Correctly   Pressed 

Quick   Scnnce 

Branch  Offices: 

1453PoIk  St.  266  Sutter  St. 

135  Powell  St.  955  Fillmore  St 

2557  Mission  St 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


Special 
Value 

Cash  or 
Credit 

Genuine 
Diamonds 


15  Points.    $25. flfl;  30    Foints.    J72.nn;    ';    K  60   Points. 

1176.00      J&    Points.    $225.00:    1    Karat.    $285.00.      Larger    ones    In 
proportlrm 

lflO    NrTW    1931    STYLE    RING-      Mounilnc*    FY«c    to   AdTSrtlu    Our 
Genuine    Blu«-Wl)ttC    Diamond! 

GBNUTNTiJ   DIAMOND   WEEDING    RINGS— 3  Diamonds,  18K  Solid 
GoM.    $iiio<l:   5  Diamonds,    18K    Solid    Oold     (18.00:    ,n   pinraonds, 
18K    Solid  Oold,    $35.00.     phtimin    small    uSdlllOMl   ti 
Pny    NOTHING    DOWN.     Take   article    you   want — compare    It   any- 
where.     A    YEAR    TO    PAY.      No    Interest,    no    extras. 

SWISS  DIAMOND  PALACE 

2122  MISSION  STREET 

"24   Years  Selling  For  Less"  SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


P.   Ol.AMlKU 


{XPERT 

[^     COMPANY 

JAflNDOW  CLEANING 


o.  olsbn     Expert  Service  for  Ranks,   Office 
Buildings,    Hotels,   Stores,    Apart- 
ment Houses,  Hospitals 


109  Seventh  Street 


Phone:  HEmlock   7079 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


New  Work  Our  Specialty 
JANITOR  WORK 

Clients  Fully  Protected  by 
Compensation  Insurance 


day  to  this  mining  has  been  the  main  productive 
Industry  In  Weaverville  Basin.  It  is  safe  to  esti- 
mate $20,000,000  of  gold  as  having  been  taken 
from  the  soils  mined  and  worked  since  July  8, 
1850,  within  a  radius  of  three  miles  from  the 
spot  upon  whirh  we  stand.  In  other  words,  out 
of  less  than  ten  square  miles  of  the  lands  of 
which  tile  townsite  of  Weaverville  is  the  center, 
has  been  taken  one  dollar  out  of  every  one  thou- 
sand dollars  of  the  entire  gold  product  of  the 
whole  world.  What  further  stores  of  gold  lie 
within  these  lands  remains  to  be  ascertained. 
That  the  gold  deposits  in  this  section  are  ex- 
hausted, no  one  for  a  moment  can  believe  who 
is  familiar  with  the  early  history  of  the  rich 
finds  made  here  at  so  many  different  points  in 
this    basin    and   on   the   surrounding   hills.    .    .    . 

,rWi;!'  .'  two  years  from  the  naming  of  the 
town.  ';&  fame  had  spread  to  all  parts  of  the 
world,  and  in  the  summer  of  1852  Weaverville 
had  some  3,000  men  mining  and  prospecting  in 
every  part  of  the  basin.  ...  As  in  all  the  early 
mining  camps  of  California,  practically  every 
nationality  of  earth  was  represented  among  the 
people  of  Weaverville  within  a  few  years  from 
the  date  of  its  birth.  .  .  .  The  town  had  an  un- 
fortunate series  of  fires  in  its  early  history.  .  .  . 
The  losses  by  these  fires  brought  about  the  build- 
ing during  1854  and  1855  of  all  the  present 
brick  buildings.  .  .  .  The  bricks  in  these  build- 
ings are  made  of  the  clay  found  here,  and  were 
molded,  fired  and  put  in  place  by  skilled  brick- 
makers  and  masons  who  were  among  the  pioneer 
residents  of  the  town.  Doors,  windows,  mould- 
ings and  all  the  woodwork  were  made  by  local 
carpenters  out  of  lumber  sawed  in  local  sawmills, 
and  an  examination  of  their  work  will  convince 
anyone  that  Weaverville  had  some  skilled  and 
competent  workmen  among  its  early  inhabitants. 

"The  two  spiral  stairways  leading  from  Main 
street  to  the  Native  Sons  hall  and  the  Odd  Fel- 
lows hall  attract  the  attention  of  every  visitor 
to  Weaverville.  They  were  found  in  many  of  the 
early  mining  towns  of  California,  their  purpose 
being  the  saving  in  the  lower  story  of  a  brick 
building  of  a  stairway  space,  and  also  the  com- 
plete separation  of  two  stories  of  the  building 
for  separate  business  purposes.  The  object  of 
the  iron  shutters  on  the  doors  and  windows  of 
the  brick  buildings  is  often  misrepresented  as 
being  for  protection  from  the  bullets  of  bandits 
and  desperadoes  on  the  street.  The  sole  object 
of  these  shutters  was  fire  protection,  and  time 
and  again  they  have  proved  their  value  for  this 
purpose.  It  is  hard  to  believe,  but  it  is  a  fact, 
that  many  of  these  iron  shutters  were  packed 
upon  mules  from  Shasta  to  Weaverville. 

"The  three  great  events  in  its  history  that 
gave  Weaverville  an  early  permanence  and  sta- 
bility were  construction  of  its  brick  buildings 
and  water  ditches,  and  the  system  of  wagon 
roads  connecting  the  town  with  the  neighboring 
counties  of  Shasta  and  Siskiyou.  .  .  .  The  ambi- 
tion, courage  and  confidence  of  the  early  miners 
was  nowhere  more  strongly  made  manifest  than 
in  the  censtruction  of  the  first  water  ditches. 
They  not  only  sought  the  waters  of  the  nearby 
streams,  but  as  early  as  1852  began  construction 
of  a  ditch  designed  to  convey  the  waters  of 
Stuart's  Fork  to  Oregon  Mountain,  a  work  which 
was  finally  accomplished  in  1S94.  .  .  .  Some  of 
you  will  perhaps  doubt,  when  you  are  told  that 
the  first  water  pipes  laid  in  this  town  were  made 


Phone:  MArket  6746 

ECONOMY  CLEANERS 
&  DYERS 

CEO.  OVERBV.  Prop. 

Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Men's  Suits  Cleaned  and  Pressed 

Fancy  Gowns  Our  Specialty 

WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 

245  FILLMORE  ST.,  near  Haight 

SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


MODERN 
SHEET  METAL  and  FURNACE  CO. 

I.  LANDMAN.  Proprietor 

COAL  and  GAS 

RELIANCE    WARM   AJR   FURNACES 

Cornice  and  Skylights — Patent  Chimneys 

Tin  and  Iron  Roofing — Chimney  Tops  and  Jobbing 

Furnace  Repairing 
Office:  SKyline  2874  —  Phones  —  Res. :  SKyline  2600 

310-312  EIGHTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  4592 

CHIC  BEAUTY  SHOP 

LILLY   STRANDLUND,    Proprietress 
Finger  Waving,  Hair  Curling,  Marcelling 

Ladies'  Hair  Catting  and    Bobbing 

ALL  BRANCHES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Open    Evenings    by  Appointment 

1310  20th  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WAInut  4817 

LIBERTY  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

A.  MIRANDE,  Prop. 

Embroideries,  Laces  and  Lace  Curtains 

Done   I'p   Like   New 

Gentlemen's   Washing  a  Specialty 

2159  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Scott  &  Divisidero) 


Phone:   GRaystone  0573 

VAN  NESS  GARAGE 

C.  J.  FISHER  4  K.  KEMP.  Props. 

"Chrysler  Specialist" 

Storage  and  Repairing 

2100  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  EVergreen  3002 

GOLDEN  GATE  NURSERY 

P.  F.  METTAM  &  F.  CHAMP.  Props. 

Landscape    Gardeners    and    Nurserymen 
Lawns  a  Specialty 

Garden  Upkeep  Service 

Estimates  Given  on  All   Kinds  Garden    Work 

SHRUBS.  TREES.    PLANTS.   BULBS.   SEEOS, 
LOAM  CLAY.  FERTILIZERS  and   GRAVEL 
Supplied 

516  42nd  AVE.,  San  Francisco 

Orders  May  .4/*o  Be  Left   With 
C.  C.  MORSE  &  CO..  648  Market  St. 


Santa  Rosa  Branch 
328  South  A  Street 

Phone  14.10-J 
P.  Testa.  Manager 


Sacramento   Branch 

2428  K  Street 

Phone  Capitol  4376-W 

J.   A.   Burns.   Manager 


San  Jose  Branch 

(HI   North  17th  St. 

Phone  Ballard   3119-R 

T.  Barraco.  Manager 


$ompet  jfflacaront  Jf  actorp 


Manufacturers 


HIGH  GRADE  ALIMENTARY  PASTES— LONG  CUT  AND  FANCY 


Oakland  Branch 

501     FRANKLIN    STREET 

Phone  LAkeside  124« 


Main  Office 

S87-89     FOLSOM     STREET 

Near  Twentv-sixth 

PHONE    MISSION    5744 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


PRACTICE  RECrPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  46 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


August,  1930 


••■•■ 


SAN  FRANCISCO  -That  Knows  How 


Phone:   MOntrose  6344 

J.  R.  LEACH 

CARPENTER 

CONTRACTOR  and  BUILDER 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

THOS.  SKELLY,  Plumber 
G.  W.  GAMBLE,  Painter 
V.  SOUZA,  Sheet  Metal 
P.  J.  KELLY,  Plasterer 
F.  HOLM,  Hardwood  Floors 
F.  C.  DITTMAN,  Electrician 
F.  W.  MANNING,  Gardener 
J.  G.  CLEAL,  Sign  Writer 

1311  20th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    LOckhaven  3449 

IRVLNG  SHADE  SHOPPE 

O.  J.  DOODY 

HOUSE  OF  QUALITY  AND   SERVICE 
EXPERTS  IN  NEW  AND  OLD  WORK 

927  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose   3362 

MILE'S  SHOE  STORE 

FOOT   COMFORT— SHOES 

Appliances   and    Remedies 

Fitted  by  Scientific  Methods 

We  Rebuild  and  Renew  Shoes — 

Jnst  a   Little  Better 

1046  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  0613 

MERRICK  AUTO-ELECTRIC 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER 

Replacements   Made   With    Original    Parts 

Exide   13-Plate  $7.95  Batteries 

NINTH  AVE.  and  LINCOLN  WAY 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


ASK  FOR 

MEYERS  QUALITY  BEVERAGES 

MEYERS  SODA  WATER  CO. 
SAN  FRANCISCO— Phone:  UNderhill  7531 
SAN   RAFAEL  — Phone:    San   Rafael   858 


Phone:  MOntrose  9060 

FROSS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

I.  FROSS  (Bay  City  Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.).  Prop. 

ELECTRICAL   CONTRACTORS 

House  and  Commercial  Wiring.  Motors.  Filiates,  Repairs-  Hardware,  Tools 

Fuller's  Painls-Sunsel  District  Agents  for  Crebe  and  Crosley  Radios 

1027   IRVING   ST.,   Son    Francisco 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year   (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:     GAr  field    1479 

ALBERT   ESTRADA 

WATCHMAKER    AND    JEWELER 

We     fix     any     watch     for     SI. 00. 

Guaranteed  2  years  correct  time. 

JEWELRY  REPAIRING 

424  Columbus  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


"We  Clean  Everything   That   Can  Be  Cleaned" 
Phone:  PWoQo«>ct  3680 


GOLDEN  BEAR 
CLEANERS 


GULLEY  &  OTTOSEN 

Ladies'  and  Gents'  Hats  Cleaned  and   Blocked 

Suits  Pressed   While   You   Wait 

PROMPT   CALL  and  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

to  All  Parts  of  the  City 

SATISFACTION   POSITIVELY   GUARANTEED 

810  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 


of  wooden  logs,  bored  with  augers  in  some  in- 
stances four  inches  in  diameter.  In  compara- 
tively recent  years  those  old  wooden  pipe  lines 
were  replaced  by  the  present  iron  pipe  lines.  .  .  . 

"April  29,  1858,  was  a  gala  day  at  Weaver- 
ville,  for  at  5  p.m.  that  date  the  first  stagecoach, 
with  William  Lawrence  as  its  driver,  arrived  in 
Weaverville  from  Shasta,  with  its  load  of  pas- 
sengers, United  States  mail  and  express.  The 
construction  of  the  road  from  the  Tower  House 
to  Weaverville  over  which  the  stagecoach  trav- 
eled that  memorable  day  was  a  work  that  will 
excite  wonder  and  admiration  for  all  time.  In 
less  than  a  year,  some  twenty-four  and  one-half 
miles  of  road  was  constructed  and  several 
streams  were  bridged,  and  all  accomplished  at 
a  cost  of  less  than  $30,000.  How  it  was  done, 
will  forever  be  a  puzzle,  for  the  men  who  did 
this  work  had  no  steam  shovels  or  giant  powder 
or  the  thousand-and-one  mechanical  appliances 
now  used  in  modern  road  building,  nor  did  they 
have  a  gasoline  tax  to  provide  the  monetary  re- 
quirements. All  honor  to  W.  S.  Lowden  and  the 
men  who,  under  his  direction,  constructed  this 
pioneer  wagon  road  of  California.  .  .  . 

"There  is  but  one  shadow  that  darkens  the 
confidence  and  trust  which  the  people  of  Weaver- 
ville have  in  its  future  growth  and  progress. 
As  they  look  westward  over  Oregon  Mountain 
towards  Junction  City,  the  route  taken  by  the 
Pioneer  gold  miners  from  Weaverville  towards 
Humboldt  Bay.  they  wonder  if  the  State  of  Cali- 
fornia in  its  splendid  work  of  building  a  system 
of  state  roads  will  abandon  this  route  for  one 
that  would  sidetrack  their  town  and  thereby  in- 
jure and  perhaps  eventually  destroy  one  of  the 
old  historic  places  of  California.  They  trust  that 
the  state  they  love  will  not  so  treat  them  and 
they  hope  and  ask  that  the  efforts  they  have 
made  and  are  making  to  avoid  this  ruin  and  de- 
struction will  soon  be  answered  by  the  state  with 
an  official  declaration  that  its  state  highway 
commission  has  adopted  as  the  route  for  the  ex- 
tension road  provided  for  by  the  California  State 
Highway  Act  of  1915  one  that  shall  begin  at 
the  Town  of  Weaverville  and  proceed  thence 
westward  over  Oregon  Mountain  to  and  through 
the  Town  of  Junction  City.  This  assurance  the 
residents  of  Weaverville  believe  they  are  en- 
titled to,  on  every  ground  that  should  be  con- 
sidered in  determining  the  routing  of  this  exten- 
sion road,  whether  viewed  from  historic,  scenic, 
engineering  or  legal  standpoints. 

"Guests,  visitors  and  friends  of  this  old  Cali- 
fornia town,  help  Weaverville  and  its  people  In 
their  efforts  to  secure  this  routing  of  the  exten- 
sion state  road  from  Weaverville  to  Areata!" 


ADMISSION  DAY  PLANS. 

Arrangements  for  the  state-wide  celebration 
of  Admission  Day,  September  9,  in  San  Fran- 
cisco, are  being  perfected  by  the  N.S.G.W.  Ex- 
tension of  the  Order  Committee,  representing 
all  the  local  Parlors.  Walter  Bammann  (Pacific 
Parlor  No.  10  i  is  chairman  of  the  general 
committee,  and  George  W.  Schonfeld  (Olympus 
Parlor  No.  189)  heads  the  parade  committee. 

The  big  celebration  feature  will  be  the  Admis- 
sion Day  parade,  in  charge  of  Grand  Marshal 
Joseph  Clavo.  He  has  chosen  as  his  assistants 
Percy  A.  Marchant  (Guadalupe  Parlor  No.  231), 
as  chief  of  staff;  James  L.  Foley  (Twin  Peaks 
Parlor  No.  214),  as  chief  aide,  and  Joseph  Rose 
(Marshall  Parlor  No.  202),  as  director-general. 

Other  contemplated  events  on  the  day's  pro- 
gram include:  Literary  exercises  in  the  rotunda 
of  the  City  Hall,  following  the  parade;,  athletic 
events,  including  boat  races,  in  the  afternoon; 
grand  ball  at  Dreamland  Rink,  at  night.  The 
committee  has  other  features  under  considera- 
tion, and  assurance  is  given  that  an  attractive 
day's  program  will  be  presented. 


TEN  INITIATED. 

Following  the  initiation  of  ten  candidates, 
officers  of  Stanford  Parlor  No.  76  N.S.G.W.  were 
installed  July  15  by  District  Deputy  Walter 
Bammann,  Ivo  Monti  becoming  president.  Fol- 
lowing the  enthusiastic  meeting  refreshments 
were  served. 


MONSTER  BRIDGE. 

Alta  Parlor  No.  3  N.D.G.W.  is  sponsoring  a 
monster  bridge  and  whist  party,  to  be  held  at 
Native  Sons  Building,  August  23.  Mrs.  J.  F. 
Conner  is  chairman  of  the  general  committee. 
Among  the  many  awards  will  be  a  beautiful 
hope-chest. 


Phone:  MArket  7972 

CASTRO 
GRILL 

NEXT  TO  CASTRO  THEATER 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

441  CASTRO  STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  ATwater  6758 

LITTLE'S  GROCETERIA 

Delivery 

At  Cash   and   Carry   Prices 

S«e  Our  Windows   for  Weekly   Specials 

504  CASTRO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:   AT  water  5057 

CAME'S  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  C.  CALONGE 

Laces    and    Lace    Curtains 

Fancy   Lace   Work  Done   by  Hand 

Gentlemen's   Work  a  Specialty 

201  DIAMOND  ST.,  Cor.  19th 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:    Mission   2297 

LE  LOUVRE  LAUNDRY 

i  .  VERGEZ 

Particular    Attention    paid    to    the    Cleaning    of 

Ladies'   and   Children's   Woolen    Wear 

Gentlemen's    Washing   a    Specialty 

Blanliets.  etc. 

536  CASTRO  ST.,  near  18th  St. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO    BECOME  A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


I 


Phone:    UNderhill    9281 

FINNISH  BATHS 

M.  A.  F1NNILA 

For   Ladies   and    Gentlemen 

Every   Afternoon    and    Evening   from    12    to    10   P.M. 

Sundays.  8  to  11  A.M.  for  Men  Only 

A   Genuine  Steam   Bath.  50c 

4032  17th  St,  17th  and  Market  Sts. 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket   1594 

O.  J.  WEBB 

DURANT    PLEASURE   CARS   and   RUGBY    TRUCK 
Durant  40-60-614   6-66 

3  and   i  Speeds 

SALES  AND  SERVICE 

2500  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MArket  9088 

BLUEBELL  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

ALL  LINES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Hair  Catting,  Shampooing,  Manicuring,  Marcelling, 

Facials,   Finger   Waving 

Open    10    A.M..    Evenings    by    Appointment 

2310  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 

Member  Alta  Parlor  No.  3  N.D.G.W. 


Phone:  HEmlock  1900 

LYNCH  &  SONS 

D.  W.  LYNCH 

Moving,   Storage,    Packing.   Shipping 
Los  Angeles   and   Way  Points 

PHONE  US   FOR  PRICES 
2164  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WEst   0873 

GUS'  BAKED  HAM  LNN 

Delicious  Baked  Ham 

Excellent  Food 

2105  CHESTNUT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  47 


Phone:    DElaware  4683 

LAGORIO  SHEET  METAL 
WORKS 

F.  I      LAGORIO 

GENERAL  SHEET  METAL  WOKK 

Patent  Chimneys 

Warm  Air  Furnaces 

Jobbing 

4447  MISSION  STREET 

8AN    FRANCISCO.  California 


JACK  FOSTER  MARSHALL  McGRATll 

Phono:    RAndoIph    1886 

EMPIRE  HEATING  CO. 

Wood,  Coal   and    Gas    Furnaces 

General   Sheet   Metal    Work 

Patent  Chimneys,  Chimney  Sweepinf 

Furnace   Repairine 

6630  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    RAndoIph    5097 

EXCELSIOR  SERVICE  STATION 

M.   CAPURRO.   Prop. 
Authorized    Independent    Dealer 
General  Gasoline  &   Lubricants 

MISSION  &  NEY  Sts.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    Mission   3772 

LYCEUM  FOOD  SHOPPE 

and  DELICATESSEN 

MRS.  J.  E.  BEETH.  Prop. 

Imported  and  Domestic  Goods  Borne  Made  Pies 

Steam    Table,   Home   Cooked    Foods   and    Salads 

3356  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE       GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


ST.  JAMES  MARKET 
ROSSI  &  CO. 

Groceries,   Fruits,  Vegetables 
Fish   and   Poultry 

JACK  EGAN 

Choice  Meats 

1005  GUERRERO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    VAlencia    3884 

18th  STREET  SERVICE  STATION 

J.  B.  McMENOMY 

"COMPLETE   CYCOL   LUBRICATION" 
Corner  18th  &  VALENCIA  STS. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:    Skyline  6420 

SUNKIST    PIE    SHOPPE 

GREEN  APPLE  PIES  Ol'R  SPECIALTY 

DELICIOUS  HOME-MADE  PIES  and  CAKES 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO 

PARTIES.  BANQUETS  and  CAFES 

WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 

1014  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  6700 

SUPER  SERVICE  STATION 
26th  &  HOWARD 

H.    T.    PHILLIPS 

Tires  and  Batteries 
Repairing 

Washing,  Greasing,  Polishing 


Phone:  Mission  1725 

NAPOLEON 
TAILORING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

MRS.  S.  E.  PLATT 

Formerly  of  the  Paragon  Cloak  and  Suit  House 

Also  a   South  of  Market  Street   Girl 

HEMSTITCHING  and  ALTERATIONS 

2829  24th  St.,  Bet.  Bryant  &  York 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


DON'T  USE  Mi'KN  1MB. 
Tin-  nickname  of.  Sao  Francisco,"  saya  Miss 
Bllia  li  Kt'llh,  I'ast  Grand  I'lvsidi-nt  N  HG.W.. 
"has  always  been  repudiated  and  Its  use  re- 
sented by  t ho  residents  of  the  city  whose  patron 
saint  is  the  beloved  Saint  Francis. 

"Hut  no  matter  how  we  protest,  by  voice  or 
pen,  the  outsiders  will  persist  In  using  the 
abomination.  Railroads  use  it  as  a  special  desig- 
nation (tf  a  route;  hayseeds  and  would-be  sports 
from  Interior  towns  think  It  something  distin- 
guished i"  use  the  slang  phrase,  and  Illiterates 
everywhere  seem  to  take  Bpecial  delight  in 
Haunting  it  In  their  conversation. 

"The  trouble  is.  most  of  us  are  ear-minded, 
and  a  musical-sounding  or  catchy  phrase  In- 
vades the  brain  by  way  of  the  auditory  nerve 
and   the  name  becomes  a  fact. 

"Over  twenty-live  years  ago  the  Native 
Daughters  of  the  Golden  West  inaugurated  a 
crusade  against  the  custom  of  belittling  abbre- 
viations and  issued  thousands  of  letter-leaf 
circulars  for  use  in  correspondence  asking 
people  always  to  say  San  Francisco,  and  to  spell 
California  out  in  full.  This  effort  doubtless  bore 
fruit  for  a  time;  but  the  very  ones,  today  as 
then,  who  are  seeking  the  same  object  as  the 
N.D.G.W.  Order,  make  the  fatal  mistake  of  re- 
peating the  objectionable  word.  Only  recently 
the  Native  Sons  placarded  the  street  cars  asking 

people  not  to  say  ' .'  but  to  call  our  city 

San  Francisco.  This  gave  wide  publicity  to  the 
objectionable  nickname  which,  doubtless  to  say, 
stuck  in  the  memory  long  after  the  name  San 
Francisco  was  forgotten. 

"There  is  a  subtle  psychology  of  suggestion, 
and  every  time  a  word  is  repeated  a  deeper 
brain  groove  is  made,  especially  if  the  word 
gets  there  first  ahead  of  the  correction.  Just 
keep  that  fact  in  mind,  and  never  say  the  nick- 
name." 


YOUNG  PLUM  TREES. 

Young  trees  should  grow  vigorously,  and  plums 
are  no  exception  to  this  rule.  An  adequate  supply 
of  moisture  should  be  furnished  the  young  plum 
orchard  and  there  should  be  no  competition  from 
weeds;  cultivation  should  be  clean.  Pruning  dur- 
ing the  first  two  or  three  years  is  for  the  purpose 
of  developing  a  strong,  well-shaped  tree,  one  cap- 
able of  heavy  production  in  future  years.  Thin- 
ning out  where  there  is  necessity  is  the  only 
cutting  that  needs  to  be  done.  In  most  instances. 
Care  should  be  given  the  young  trees;  they  should 
be  straightened  if  they  lean  too  far  with  the  pre- 
vailing direction  of  the  wind,  weak  limbs  should 
be  braced  and  crotches  should  be  watched  to  pre- 
vent splitting. 


PLANTING  LADINO  CLOVER. 

Ladino  clover,  popular  for  some  years  in  the 
Pacific  Northwest,  is  gaining  also  in  popularity 
in  California.  It  grows  well  from  north  to 
south,  except  under  real  desert  conditions.  La- 
dino should  be  planted  in  the  fall,  in  time  that 
the  seeds  may  germinate  and  the  plants  get  a 
good  start  before  cold  weather  sets  in.  and 
while  there  is  plenty  of  moisture  available. 
Ladino  requires  irrigation  in  most  sections  of 
the  state,  not  heavy,  but  frequent,  as  it  does  not 
root  deeply. 

Illliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 


I  i 


m 


imoo&inni 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

LILLIAN    C.  O'CONNOR. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Las  Lomas  Parlor 
No.  72  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West — We 
your  committee  appointed  to  draft  resolutions  of 
condolence  and  respect  to  the  memory  of  our  de- 
parted sister,  Lillian  C.  O'Connor,  respectfully  sub- 
mit  the   following: 

Whereas,  Almighty  God.  in  His  infinite  wisdom 
and  love,  has  deemed  fit  to  call  to  His  Heavenly 
Parlor  on  High  our  beloved  sister  and  past  presi- 
dent. Lillian  C.  O'Connor;  and  whereas,  in  her 
demise.  Las  Lomas  Parlor  has  lost  a  true  and  faith- 
ful member,  and  the  bereaved  family  a  loving 
sister;  we  have  been  impressed  with  the  uncertainty 
of  human  life,  for  "In  the  midst  of  life  we  are  in 
death" — 

No  one   saw  the   door  open 
So   silent    was   the  call; 
Like  falling  leaves  from  roses 
One   by  one  our  dear  ones   fall. 
We   will   miss  her  cheerful   smile  and   kindly   ways; 
to  know  her  was  to  love  her.    Therefore,  be  it 

Resolved  By  the  members  of  Las  Lomas  Parlor 
\.i  72  Native  Daughters  of  the  Golden  West,  In 
regular  meeting  assembled,  that  we  extend  to  the 
bi  pi  ftved  family  our  deepest  sympathy  and  pray  that 
their  grief  may  he  lessened  by  the  memory  of  the 
devotion  and  courage  of  the  departed;  and  be  it 
further  resolved,  that  a  copy  of  these  resolutions 
be  spread  upon  the  minutes  of  this  meeting,  that 
a  copy  thereof  be  forwarded  to  the  bereaved  family. 
and  another  copy  sent  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Maga- 
zine for  publication. 

KATHBRINE   WHELAN, 
MARY   E.    WATERS, 
MAT  DAT. 

Committee. 
San   Francisco.   July   16.   1930. 


FRED  HARVEY 


CON  GARDELIUB 


MISSION  BOWLING  ALLEY 

2435  MISSION 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 

EIGHT  BRAND  NEW  ALLEYS 

Phone:  Mission  6469 


LEWIS  A.  MAISON  AMENDE8  TOM  GANTNEH 

Phone:  MArket  6464 

GANTNER  &  MAISON 
FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

CHAPEL: 

771  to  777  VALENCIA  ST. 

(Between  18th  &  19th  Sts.) 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket    3468 

GLOBE  BAKERY 

CART.  ENGELHARD 

THE  FINEST  IN  PASTRIES 

Special  Attention  to  Party  and   Lodge  Orders 

3065  16th  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  VAlencia  3113 

DR.  J.  JOHANSON 

REGISTERED   OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes  Examined   and  Glasses  Carefully   Fitted 
Established   in  San    Francisco  Since   188t 

3376   19th  STREET 


MArket  8460  MArket  8468 

ACME  GRILL,  Inc. 

GEORGE  BARKAGIA.  Mir. 

Our  Specialty: 

Broiled  Steaks  and  Chops  Oysters  and  Crabs 

700  14th  ST.,  Cor.  CHURCH  &  MARKET 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


SCULLY'S  SERVICE  STATION 

Brakes  Adjusted  and  Relined 

Gas  and  Oils 

Complete  Lubrication 

4001  MISSION  ST.,  at  St.  Mary'a  Park 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  BAyrlew  55:1 

SUNSET  WINDOW  SHADE 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

J.  RAPHAEL 

Repaired  and  Made  to  Order — Curtain  Rods 

4355  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  Cor.  6th  At< 

SAN   FRANCISCO,   California 


Phone:    WEst    1695 

S.  MOSK 

DIAMONDS.  DIAMOND  SETTER 

Watches  and  Jewelry  Manufactured 

American  and  Swiss  Watches  Repaired 

ALL   WORK   GUARANTEED 

1002  FILLMORE  ST.,  San  Francisco 


For   Scrx'ice   on   Radios  or  Clock*  Sc«   Us  First 

MELLOR'S 
VARIETY,  RADIO  &  CLOCK  SHOP 

RADIO   AND  CLOCK    PARTS 

OF   ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 

Phone:    WEst   7152 

1248  GOLDEN  GATE  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  48 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


August,  1930 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA'S     £|      WONDERLAND 

CITY    AND    COUNTY 


SOTED  PIONEER'S  DAUGHTER  PAi 


M 


■  RS.  MAGDALENA  WOLFSKILL  SABI- 
chi,  born  at  Los  Angeles  May  6,  1846, 
passed  away  in  that  city  July  17,  sur- 
vived by  six  children,  among  them 
Dr.  George  C.  Sabichi  (Ramona  Par- 
lor No.  109  N.S.G.W.)  of  Bakersfield. 
She  was  the  widow  of  Frank  C.  Sabichi,  in  years 
gone  by  one  of  the  most  active  members  of  the 
Order  of  Native  Sons  ot  the  Golden  West  and 
at  one  time  a  Grand  Trustee. 

Mrs.  Sabichi  was  a  daughter  ot  William  Wolf- 
skill,  deceased,  one  of  California's  most  noted 
Pioneers  and  among  the  first  Americans  to  ar- 
rive in  the  Golden  State.  Born  in  Kentucky  in 
1798,  following  the  1812  Indian  uprisings  he 
set  out  as  a  trapper  and  eventually  found  his 


CLUB 

CHAIR 


The  ideal  piece  of  furniture  to 
complete  your  livingroom  — 
combining  beauty  with  practi- 
cability —  reversible  spring 
cushions  —  genuine  carved 
front  feet — all  hardwood  frame 
— rolled  arms — and  the  lovely 
damask  cover  can  be  had  in 
orchid,  gold,  blue  and  many 
other  beautiful  colors. 

Closed  at  One  o'clock  Saturdays 
During  July  and  August 

BIRCH 'SMITH 

FVRNITVRE      COMPANY 

7}7  SOUTH  HILL  STREET*  LOS  ANGELES  •  TRINITY  4121 


Phone:  WEstmore  5906 

THOMAS  TRANSFER  CO. 

GENERAL  TRUCKING 

1201  MAPLE  AVENUE 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


way  to  California,  arriving  in  Los  Angeles  Coun- 
ty in  February  1831. 

At  San  Pedro,  he  built  "El  Refugio,"  prob- 
ably the  first  schooner  in  California.  With  it  he 
made  one  trip  to  the  coast  islands  in  search  of 
otter,  and  then  sold  the  vessel,  which  finally 
went  to  the  Sandwich  Islands.  He  next  turned 
his  attention  to  the  cultivation  of  citrus  fruits 
and  grapes  and  to  the  raising  of  stock,  in  which 
he  met  with  success. 

In  November  1S38  be  purchased  a  place  in 
Los  Angeles.  In  1S41  he  planted  the  first  orange 
grove  in  this  section,  and  demonstrated  the  fact 
that  California  South  possessed  a  climate  that 
will  produce  the  finest  fruits  in  the  world.  In 
1856  he  planted  2,000  more  trees  a  little  south- 
west of  what  is  now  the  site  of  the  Southern 
Pacific  depot.  Twenty  years  later  his  son  shipped 
direct  from  that  orchard  to  Saint  Louis,  Mis- 
souri, the  first  carload  of  oranges  ever  sent  out 
of  the  state;  charges  $500,  slow  freight,  nearly 
a  month  reaching  destination,  the  venture  proved 
a  financial  success.  As  many  as  25,000  boxes  of 
oranges  and  lemons  were  shipped  from  this 
ranch  in  a  single  year. 

Besides  his  intimate  connection  with  the 
establishment  of  the  orange  industry,  Wolfskin 
was  a  pioneer  in  other  lines  of  activity,  and  did 
much  to  show  Eastern  people  the  fertility  of 
California  soil.  In  January  1S41  he  was  wedded 
to  Magdalena  Lugo,  daughter  of  Jose  Ygnacio 
Lugo  of  Santa  Barbara. — C.M.H. 


EXQUISITE  FLOWERS  FEATURE 

NATIVE  DAUGHTER  INSTALLATION. 

With  the  meeting  hall  converted  into  a  veri- 
table bower  of  beauty  by  a  generous  use  of  ex- 
quisite flowers,  in  baskets  and  boquets,  carrying 
out  the  Order's  colors,  the  officers  of  Los  An- 
geles Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.  were  publicly 
installed  July  23,  Miss  Ruth  Ruiz  being  ad- 
vanced to  the  presidency.  There  was  a  large 
attendance,  including  visiting  Native  Daughters 


MISS  RUTH  M.  RUIZ, 
President  Los  Angeles  Parlor  N.D.G.W. 

and  Native  Sons,  eligibles,  and  non-native  friends 
of  the  Parlor  and  its  members. 

The  ceremonies  were  conducted  by  District 
Deputy  Hazel  Hansen,  who  was  assisted  by  Past 
Grand  President  Grace  S.  Stoermer,  Grand 
Trustee  Marvel  Thomas  and  the  officers  of  Ver- 
dugo  Parlor  No.  240  (Glendale).  The  opening 
march  was  a  colorful  picture,  with  the  officers- 
elect  and  the  officiating  officials,  gowned  in 
white,  carrying  arm  boquets  of  pink  and  crim- 
son roses. 

Miss  Ruiz,  following  installation,  thanked  the 
Parlor  for  the  honor  conferred  on  her,  pledged 


EMplre   1141  EMpire    1141 

L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

—RADIO— 

2891  West  Pico  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 


(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 

Paramount  Building 

323  West  Sixth  St. 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 

See  Lenz  for 

Your  Lenses 


Phono:     VAndike  8805 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE   FURNITURE   EXCHANGE 
Now  and  Second  Hand  Office  Fnrnltura 

031  So.  Sprlni  St.,  Fount  Floor 

Take  Elevator — Go  Up 
Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Aik  for  "Joe,"  member  Glendale  204  N.S.G.W. 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  AIAj  California  Monthly 


Office:  MUtual  8849 


Res.:  ATlantic  6493 


C.  J.  BRIGHT 

(RAMONA  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BUREAU  OF 
INVESTIGATIONS 


^B 


TEN  YEARS  U.  S.  GOVERNMENT 

AGENT 

FIVE   YEARS   LOS   ANGELES   COUNTY 

INVESTIGATOR 

728  Rowan  Bldg.,  458  So.  Spring 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WATCHES  REPAIRED  AND  REBUILT 

By  the  Original  Swiss 
Watch  Makers. 
Any    American    or    Swiss 
Watch    Repaired    and    Re- 
built.  Material  Charged  at 
Wholesale.  Accurate  Time- 
Keeping  Guaranteed  for 
Two  Years. 
ORIGINAL  SWISS  AND 
AMERICAN 

WATCH  and  JEWELRY  SHOP 

119  West  Fourth  Street,  Phone:   MU.  3537 
Between   Main  and   Sprinc,   LOS  ANGELES.   Calif. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


August.  1930 


THE         GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  49 


Ml   lii.il  9914 


MAcll-on  4277 


OAKS  TAVERN 

I  HANK  REITER,  Manager 

BANQUET  ROOMS,  NOOKS,  CAVES  AND 

CABINS  FOR  SMALL  PARTIES 

Business  Men's  Lunch,  75c  and  up 

Dinners,  $1.00.  $1.36,  $1.50 

Also  a  la  Carte.    NO  COVER  CHARGE 

REVUE— DANCING   DAILY 

12:30  till  3:30  I'.M.— 6:30  till   ?  A.M. 

409  West  Fourth  St.,  at  Hill 

LOS  ANGELES.  CmlifornU 

"It   (an't    what    let    <ny  we  do — it'll  what   we  do 

that   counts" 


Phone:  VAndike  2551 

DAVIS  &  HANN 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

ANYTHING  IN  SHEET  METAL 

SKYLIGHTS.    BLOWPIPE.    VENTILATING 

MOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  KITCHEN  EQUIPMENT 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

783  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  61571 


J.  B.  O'NEIL 

General  Insurance 

2121  THIRD  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA  (Ocean  Park),  California 


BRASS,  STEEL  and  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialists. 

918  So.  Main  St.  TRinity  4731 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


HALFERTY 

WORK   SHOP 

STORE  FRONTS 

and 

CABINET  WORK 

HUmboldt  9110 

8517   SOUTH  HOPE  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  REpublic  7707 

TRI-C0L0R  PRESS 

Quality  Printers.    We  Print  Anything 

A  Phone  Call  Will  Bring  Us  for  Your  Copy 

1884  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone :     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


Phone:      WHltmy  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONT,   Prop. 
STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Stock  Mantis  and  Stock  Staff 

FOUNTAINS  and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE  MAKE  OUR  SPECIAL  NEW  DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Rlvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 

Service  Plus  Quality 


h«r  oei  i  •  D  well-being  ol  the 

I  irdi  i  and  the  Pe  rlor,  and 

I I  o  a  tribute  to  Miss  Marvel  Tbomaa,  a  member 
ol   No    124,  elei  ted  l  li  md    i  i  u  itee  al   the  I 
land  Grand   Parlor.    Brie!  reme 

by  Grand  Pre  Idem  John  T.  Newel!  and  P«  I 
Grand  President  William  I.  Traegei  ol  thi 

tlve  s i,  and   Pas!   Grand    Pre  Idi  nl   Stoer r 

of    t  he    Native    i  laughters,     Letl 

1    ret  at  tl te  billt]   l pri    snl  were  i  sad 

from  Founder  i.iiy  0  Ri  li  hilng-Dyer  and  Grand 
Trustee  Florence  i>,  Bchoneman,  and  Grand 
Trustee  Hen  Harrison  of  the  Natlvo  Sons.  Mrs. 
Lucia  Hernandez  and  Edward  LeVltl  favored 
with  vocal  selections.  The  Parlor  presented  a 
token  of  appreciation   to   Ml  s   Irene   Bden,  the 

retiring   president,   and    floral    remembra to 

all  the  Native  Sons  and  Daughters  grand  offi- 
cers, as  well  as  to  tho:  , rti<  ipated  in  the 

program. 

President  Ruiz  invited  the  assemblage  to  the 
banquet  room,  where  Social  Hostess  Grace  .1 
Norton  and  her  efficient  committee  served 
(reshments.  Tims  was  brought  to  a  close  s  pi 
feet  evening,  long  to  be  remembered  by  both 
participants  and  guests.  Los  Angeles  will  have 
its  regular  monthly  card  party  August  IS,  and 
a  social  meeting  is  announced  for  August  27. 


RECEPTION   FOR  GRAND  PRESIDENT. 

The  July  18  meeting  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor 
No.  4  5  N.S.G.W.  was  in  the  nature  of  a  recep- 
tion for  Grand  President  John  T.  Newell,  long 
identified  with  the  Parlor.  Many  of  the  "old 
boys"  were  out,  and  among  the  numerous  vis- 
itors were  large  delegations  from  Glendale  No. 
264,  Santa  Ana  No.  265  and  Santa  Monica  Bay 
No.  267.  The  ritual  was  exemplified,  there  were 
a  few  talks,  and  refreshments  were  served. 

June  3  0  the  Parlor  surprised  Supervisor  John 
R.  Quinn,  one  of  its  members,  by  appearing  un- 
expectedly before  the  Los  Angeles  County's  gov- 
erning board  and  presenting  to  him  a  set  of  silk 
flags — the  Flag  of  the  United  States  of  America 
and  the  California  State  (Bear)  Flag.  Past 
President  Andrew  M.  Stodel  made  the  presenta- 
tion address. 

Los  Angeles  has  selected  a  new  meeting  place, 
the  Merchant  Plumbers  Hall,  1832  South  Hope 
street,  and  will  meet  there  every  Thursday 
night  commencing  August  7.  Every  accommo- 
dation, including  clubrooms,  is  provided  in  the 
new  quarters. 


FAMOUS   DIVA   IN   GRAND  OPERA. 

The  radiant  Maria  Jeritza  is  returning  to 
California  to  sing  with  the  Los  Angeles  Grand 
Opera  Association  during  its  October  season  at 
the  Shrine  Civic  Auditorium.  Undoubtedly  the 
most  famous  diva  of  this  generation,  she  is  dis- 
tinguished not  only  for  her  gorgeous  dramatic 
soprano  voice,  but  for  her  compelling  ability  as 
an  actress. 

Jeritza  will  be  heard  in  "Salome,"  "Caval- 
leria  Rusticana,"  "Tannhauser"  and  "The  Girl 
of  the  Golden  West."  Gaetano  Merola,  director, 
and  Merle  Armitage,  manager,  of  the  Los  An- 
geles Grand  Opera  Association,  will  surround 
her  with  a  brilliant  cast  for  each  of  the  four 
performances  in  which  she  is  to  appear.  As 
Jeritza  has  definite  ideas  in  regard  to  how  opera 
should  be  given,  she  has  been  widely  quoted  all 
over  the  world  because  of  her  unusual  interpre- 
tations. 


TRUE  TO  IDEALS. 

Californiana  Parlor  No.  247  N.D.G.W.,  through 
Mrs.  O.  A.  Evans,  president,  recently  presented 
a  California  State  (Bear)  Flag  to  Superior 
Judge  William  Tell  Aggeler  (Ramona  No.  109 
N.S.G.W.).  The  presentation,  made  in  the  court- 
room, was  witnessed  by  a  large  crowd.  In  ac- 
cepting the  flag.  Judge  Aggeler  said: 

"California  in  the  past  contributed  faithfully 
and  with  splendid  patriotism  to  the  ideals  of 
our  national  life.  Native  Daughters  and  Native 
Sons  have  been  no  less  true  to  these  same 
ideals." 


TO    CELEBRATE    ADMISSION    DAY. 

Local  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  are 
co-operating  with  La  Mesa  Club  in  arranging 
for  a  celebration  of  Admission  Day,  September 
9,  at  the  site  of  the  historic  battle  of  La  Mesa 
in  the  Union  Stock  Yards. 

The  committee  in  charge  is  officered  by:  Earl 


H 


Bollywood  198  N.S.O.W 

SHIRTS 

N'  Everything  for  Men 


THEEE    DOWNTOWN    BTOIII: 

818  W.  Fifth 
108  W.  Third  807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  Candies 

Home  made  In  oar  own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

THEEE  IS  NO  BETTEE 

GIVE  US  A  RING 
FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO  CONVENIENT  STORES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

5629  Wilshire  OR  2680 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS' 
APRONS,  COATS  AND  GOWNS 


Phone:    WEstmore  5891 

1600  Compton  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


c  ■  A  pilot  2091 


CApltol  2090 


B&L 

Truck  &Tra  nsfer  Co. 

A.  B.  &  L.  L.  MOCKENHAUPT 
(Ramona  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

General  Trucking 

511  SOUTH  AVENUE  20 

P.  O.  Box  335  Station  "A" 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

CApitol2090  CApitol  2091 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  passenger  Packard  8e- 
dans  and  Limousines  by  the 
Hour,    Day,    Week    or    Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:      HOLLENBEOK  HOTEL,   207  S.   STEINO  ST. 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight- 
seeing, Funerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Our     Specialty 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  50 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


B  E  A  R 


August,  1930 


LOS  ANGELES -CITY  and  COUNTY 


',:-■■ 


MUtual  26-26 


MUtual  96-68 


HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS  ANGELES 

TRANSFER  and 
DELIVERY  SERVICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

109  So.  Spring  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Good*,  Trunks  and 

Automobile!  Shipped  Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rate* 


MUtual  96-68 


MUtual  26-26 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVICE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance  Co.) 
T.  O.  NESTERENKO 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 


231-232  Douglas  Building 
257  South  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


Phone  MUtual  6825 

C.  A.  CHURCH 

Plumbing  and  Repairs 

HOT  WATER  HEATERS 

SOLD  ON  TIME  PAYMENTS 

ESTIMATES  GIVEN 

1545  SUNSET  BOULEVARD 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phone:  THornwall  8823 

MARTHA  LEE  HOSPITAL 

Maternity 

Ambulance  Service.     All  Graduate  Nurses 

Personal  Care  Visiting  Hours — 2  to  4,  7  to  9 

MARTHA  LEE.  Superintendent 

351  West  111th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  EMpire  9439 

sheaeeee 
brake  sh€p 

BRAKES  RELINED,  ADJUSTED 

DRUMS  TRUED  ON  WHEELS 

PRECISION  BRAKE  TESTING 

MACHINE 

RICHFIELD  OIL  STATION 

1989  WEST  WASHINGTON  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


H.  LeMoine,  chairman;  Lucy  Dudley,  secretary; 
Ruth  M.  Ruiz,  treasurer.  A  barbecue  will  be 
among  the  features  of  the  day's  program. 


ACTIVE  TERM  OUTLINED. 

Ocean  Park — In  the  presence  of  a  large  gath- 
ering, officers  of  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
245  N.D.G.W.  and  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
267  N.S.G.W.  were  jointly  installed  July  21.' 
The  hall  was  attractively  decorated  with  flowers 
and  greenery.  District  Deputy  Reta  Smith  called 
the  assemblage  to  order  and  introduced  D.D.G.P. 
Flora  Holy,  who  installed  the  officers  of  No. 
245,  Anna  Pierce  becoming  president.  District 
Deputy  Burrel  D.  Neighbours  officiated  for  No. 
2  67,  and  Harry  T.  Honn  became  the  president. 
Honored  guests  of  the  evening  were  John  T. 
Newell,  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.,  and  Miss 
Marvel  Thomas  and  Mrs.  Florence  D.  Schone- 
man,  Grand  Trustees  N.D.G.W.  Refreshments 
were  served  at  the  conclusion  of  the  ceremonies, 
and  then  dancing  was  in  order. 


PROUD  RECORD  OF  PROGRESS. 

The  Los  Angeles  Chamber  of  Commerce  is 
urging  the  use  on  letterheads,  etc.,  of  the  follow- 
ing statistical  history  of  the  Angel  City's  phe- 
nomenal population  growth  by  ten-year  periods: 

1890,  50,395;  1900,  102,479;  1910,  319,198; 
1920,  576,673;  1930,  1,231,730.  "A  Proud  Rec- 
ord of  Progress"  is  suggested  as  a  caption  for 
the  statement. 


BOY  SCOUTS  PROVIDED  OUTING. 

Following  initiation  of  a  class  of  candidates 
July  11,  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  offi- 
cers  were  installed  by  District  Deputy  Al  Cron, 
Ray  Russill  becoming  the  president.  During  the 
evening  Superior  Judge  B.  Rey  Schauer,  retir- 
ing president,  on  the  Parlor's  behalf  presented 
an  emblematic  ring  to  Past  President  Roland 
Fontana.  One  of  "Chef"  Charles  Gassagne's 
famous  suppers  preceded  the  gathering. 

The  Parlor  has  provided  for  a  personnel  com- 


MRS.  ANNA  PIERCE. 
President  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  N.D.G.W. 

Mrs.  Anna  Pierce,  the  new  president  of  No. 
245,  is  a  native  of  Pomona  and  a  charter  mem- 
ber of  the  Parlor.  Her  pleasing  personality  and 
gracious  manner  have  made  her  most  popular 
in  the  Santa  Monica  Bay  district.  With  the  as- 
sistance of  a  corps  of  competent  line  officers, 
she  has  outlined  an  active  term  for  the  Parlor. 
She  is  the  chairman  of  the  sewing  auxiliary  of 
No.  245,  El  Camino  Club,  which  is  sponsoring 
a  card  party,  September  29,  for  the  benefit  of 
the  homeless  children. 

District  Deputy  Reta  Smith,  accompanied  by 
several  members  of  Santa  Monica  Bay  N.D.G.W., 
went  to  Fullerton,  Orange  County,  July  17  and 
installed  the  officers  of  Grace  Parlor  No.  242. 


F.  C.SCHELLEMG 


"BETTER' 


PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 


3215  Beverly  Boulevard 

FItzroy  3181 
Fltzroy  3182 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Phones 


LABCO 

STORAGE  BATTERIES 

ARE  CALIFORNIA  MADE 


AND  MAY  BE  PURCHASED 

FROM 

YOUR  NEAREST  BATTERY 

DEALER 


R.  R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike    1588 


Snip  a  end  Bntte 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VErmont  8886 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  IN 
HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

2707  W.  54th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:     CApitol  1924 

JONES  OFFICE  SERVICE 

FURNITURE 
BUILT  TO  ORDER 

Repaired,  Cleaned,  Polished,  Refinished 

Chairs  Reseated  and  Upholstered 

Carpenter  and  Cabinet  Work  of  All  Kinds 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

J.  C.  JONES 
2024  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 

FOR 

IRON  and  STEEL 

Phone:    TRinity  8791 

SAM  JAY 

(R»mon»  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


TENTS    BY    DOWNIE 

WE  RENT  AND  SELL  TENTS,  COVERS  AND  CAMPING  EQUIPMENT. 

WE  RENT  FOLDDTG  CHAIRS  AND  CANOPIES  FOR  GARDEN  PARTIES,  ETC. 

A  WELL  EQUIPPED  FACTORY  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF  YOUR  SPECIAL  NEEDS 
640  SO.  SAN  PEDRO  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES  DOWNIE   BROS.,   Inc.  TRinity  7101 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


'ii  August,  1930 


THE        GRIZZLY        BEAR 


Page  5 1 


Phone:  HUmboldt  S057 


Try 


PURITY  POUND  CAKE 

BETSY  BROWN  and 

OTHER  PURITY  CAKES 

AT  YOUR  GROCERS  — 

INDEPENDENT 

IMirilv  linking  4  o.ii|»uiiy 

3665  SOUTH    SAN    PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON  WOOD,  METAL,  ELECTRIC 

FTXTCRE8 

FIXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 
Ill  E.  31st  St.                       HUmboldt  8449 
LOS  AMGELE3,  OtllfomU 


Phone:     TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL    COPPERSMITHS 
COPPER,  BRASS  AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


IChanning  Fdllette 


606    Commercial    Exchange    Bid*.,    416     W.    8th    St. 
FAber  2321  L09  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  Its 
past  history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by 
reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one 
year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phon«:      OLympla  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.   AMOS.    Res:     OApitol    6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 
960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


WHltney  0186 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing  of  Every  Description 

Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL.  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds   of  Water  Heaters 

Sold   and   Be  paired 

4719  H  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


May  We  Serve  You  ? 


If  you  arc  interested  in  good  print- 
ing, at  right  prices,  we  can  serve 
you  well.  Whatever  the  work 
may  be,  we  assure  you  attentive 
service  with  requisite  quality. 

WE  WELCOME  AN  OPPORTUNITY 
TO  DEMONSTRATE 

FORD.  ELSON 

G-   COMPANY,     L-bcl. 


RE-ELECT 

HUGH  J.  CRAWFORD 


TO  OFFICE  NO.  8 

JUDGE  SUPERIOR  COURT 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

"T/ie  Golden  Rule  Judge** 

YOUK   VOTE   WILL   BE   APPRECIATED 


mittee.  to  function  initiation  nights  and  intro- 
duce the  candidates.  The  board  of  governors, 
in  charge  of  No.  109's  clubrooms  at  1816  South 
Figueroa,  has  elected  Trustee  Walter  Basker- 
ville  chairman.  Past  President  B.  Rey  Schauer 
vice-chairman,  and  Secretary  John  V.  Scott  sec- 
retary. July  25  the  Parlor  provided  a  wienie 
bake  at  Playa  Del  Rey  for  the  troop  of  Boy 
Scouts  of  America  it  is  sponsoring. 

Ramona's  calendar  for  August  includes:  8th, 
class  initiation  and  "feed;"  15th,  educational 
night:  22nd,  good  of  the  order  program;  29th, 
"something  unusual" — and  it  is  promised  that 
it  will  be  interesting. 


GAMES    PROVIDE    DIVERSION. 

Glendale — President  Beulah  VanLuven  and 
Miss  Rose  Bartel  entertained  the  members  of 
Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240  N.D.G.W.  July  8  at  a 
party  at  which  a  variety  of  games  provided 
diversion.  Awards  were  made  Mnis.  O.  Zimmer 
and  Ada  Steele.  Supper  was  served  after  the 
entertainment. 

Officers  of  the  Parlor  were  installed  July  22 
by  Mrs.  Arthur  Wright,  district  deputy,  Mrs. 
Kathryn  Burke  becoming  the  new  president. 


EVERYBODY  INVITED. 

La  Mesa  Club  of  Los  Angeles,  made  up  of 
adopted  and  native  sons  of  California,  in  fur- 
therance of  a  plan  to  furnish  all  the  Los  An- 
geles County  courts  with  a  California  State 
(Bear)  Flag,  will.  Monday,  August  11  at  9:30 
a.  m.,  present  the  official  emblem  to  Superior 
Judge  J.  Walter  Hanby  (Ratuona  Parlor  No. 
109  N.S.G.W.),  in  department  17,  room  35S  Old 
Court  House.  All  Natives  and  the  public  gener- 
ally are  invited  to  witness  the  ceremonies. 

James  A.  McNaughton  (president).  Superior 
Judge  Joseph  P.  Sproul.  Herman  C.  Lichten- 
berger  and  Adolfo  G.  Rivera  (secretary  I  com- 
pose the  club's  board  of  directors. 


OFFICERS  INSTALLED. 

Officers  of  Hollywood  Parlor  No.  196  N.S.G.W. 
were  installed  July  14  by  District  Deputy  Al 
Cron,  WTilliam  Hortenstein  becoming  the  presi- 
dent. 


"LYON"   NIGHT. 

Ocean    Park — President    Harry    T.    Honn    of 
Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  2tlT  N.S.G.W.  has 


PARKER-JUDGE  CO. 

I  NCOBPOHATED 

BSTAHLIS1IBD   IH90 

PAINTERS  and 
ART  DECORATORS 
AIR  BRUSH  EXPERTS 

22-1   NOKTII  JUANITA  AVE. 

DRexel  8243 
LOS  ANGELES,  Calif ornla 


INTER-STATE  OPERATORS 


L.  M.   FLETCHER 


Pit   Bfcrbeent 


WHitney  2729 

FLETCHER'S 

SPEOTALIZINO  Dl 
Chicken  Livers  and  Giblets  on  Toast 
Chicken   Noodle   and   Vegetable   Soap 

Home  Made  Plea 

7265  Beverly  Blvd. 

(2  blocks  west  of  La  Brea) 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Star  Truck  &  Warehouse  Co. 

GENERAL 
WAREHOUSING  AND  HAULINa 

240,000  Square  Feet  Class  A  Storage 
86  Trucks,  Low  or  High  Bed 

PHONE:     MUtual  9141 

1827-1855  Industrial  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


VERMONT  TAILORS  &  CLEANERS 

JOHN   TIMAR.   Prop. 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

CLEANING,  PRESSING, 

REPAIRING 

7420  So.  Vermont  Ave,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:    YOrk  1370 

WE  CALL  FOR  A.VD  DELIVER 


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Conservative  Banking  \ 

IT  is  the  steadfast  purpose  ol 
this  Bank  to  maintain  pro- 
gressive banking  service  in  this 
growing  comraunity;and  to  hold 
at  the  same  time  to  sound  prin- 
ciples oi  salety. 

Citizens  *£}?«&  Bank! 


LOS  ANGELES 

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YOUR  TERMITE  TROUBLES  END  WHEN  YOU  DIAL  TUcker  8014 

SCIENTIFIC  TREATMENT  OF  FUNGI.  BEETLE  AND  TERMITES 
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SCIENTIFIC  TERMITE  CONTROL  COMPANY,  LTD. 

205  Wilson  Bldg,  132  West  First  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  52 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


August,  1930 


LOS  ANGELES-CITY  AND  COUNTY  I 


organized  a  drive  for  eligibles,  and  plans  to 
double  the  membership  of  the  Parlor  before  the 
advent  of  1931.  August  11  has  been  set  aside 
as  "Lyon"  night  at  No.  267,  and  State  Senator 
Charles  Lyon  (Los  Angeles  No.  45)  will  he 
honor-guest  and  principal  speaker.  All  surround- 
ing Parlors  have  been  invited,  and  a  big  turn- 
out is  anticipated.  Dinner  will  be  served  and 
entertainment  will  be  provided. 

To  raise  funds  for  the  observance  of  Admis- 
sion Day,  September  9,  the  Parlor  will  give  two 
dances — August  13  and  27 — at  the  Rendezvous 
ballroom,  at  the  foot  of  Strand  street  in  Santa 
Monica. 


TO  CAMPAIGN  FOR  MEMBERS. 

Glendale — Officers  of  Glendale  Parlor  No.  2  64 
N.S.G.W.  were  installed  July  15  by  District 
Deputy    Burrel    D.    Neighbours,    Gustave   Joreff 


becoming    the    president.     The    Parlor   is    plan- 
ning an  active  campaign  for  members. 

HISTORY  OP  STATE  JOURNALISM. 

Depicting  colorful  events  in  the  early  news- 
paper life  of  the  Golden  State,  Dr.  Owen  C.  Coy, 
professor  of  history  at  the  University  of  South- 
ern California,  has  written  a  brief  history  of 
journalism  in  California,  revealing  some  in- 
triguing details  in  the  progress  of  the  press. 

The  appearance  of  newspapers  following  the 
first  raising  of  the  American  Flag  in  California, 
at  Monterey  in  1S46,  until  there  were  thirteen 
publications  in  the  fifties;  details  of  what  he 
calls  the  greatest  scoop  in  California  journal- 
ism; and  the  first  expose  of  a  corrupt  official 
through  the  columns  of  California  newspapers, 
are  some  of  the  highlights  of  the  history. 

Dr.    Coy   is   director   of   the   California   State 


Phone:      EMpire    2476 

JOHN  D.  EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If   yon  have   a  suit,   pnrohued   elsewhere,    that   does 
not  lit,   SEE   ME 

2905  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Los  Angeles 


Historical  Association;  he  has  edited  and  com 
piled  a  "Pictorial  History  of  California,"  has 
acquired  a  collection  of  models  of  California 
missions,  and  is  the  author  of  "Guide  to  Coun- 
ty Archives  of  California,"  "The  Care  and  Use 
of  County  Archives,"  "Genesis  of  California 
Counties"  and  a  "History  of  California  County 
Boundaries." 


SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


PERSONAL  PARAGRAPHS. 

Mrs.  Gertrude  Allen   (Los  Angeles  N.D.)   and 
family  are  vacationing  in  the  East. 


ANITA  LINDLEY  SCHOOLS 

SEPARATE  BUILDINGS  FOR  BOYS  AND  GIRLS 
DAY  AND  RESIDENT  PUPILS,  4  TO  12  YEARS 

BEAUTLFUL  PLAYGROUNDS,  OUTDOOR  STUDY,  MORNING  GYM 
DANCING,  EXPRESSION,  FRENCH,  MUSIC  and  VOICE  DEPARTMENTS 

1629  and  1641  CRENSHAW  BLVD.                                      EMpire  7623 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Miss  Lucy  Dudley  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  is  en- 
joying her  vacation  in  San  Francisco. 

Perman  Calderwood  (Ramona  N.S.)  has  re- 
turned from  a  vacation  visit  to  Alaska. 

Newman  Cohn  (Mount  Tamalpais  N.S.)  of 
San  Francisco  was  a  visitor  last  month. 

Sam  Whitman  (Ramona  N.S.)  is  summering 
around  Cambria,  San  Luis  Obispo  County. 

Frank  I.  Beers  (Los  Angeles  N.S.)  returned 
last  month  from  an  extended  Eastern  trip. 

A  native  daughter,  Marilyn  Grace,  arrived  at 
the  home  of  Percy  Mail  (Ramona  N.S.)  June  28. 

Miss  G.  E.  Martell  (Keith  N.D.)  of  San  Fran- 
cisco is  spending  her  vacation  in  Los  Angeles. 

THE    LAIRD    HALL    SCHOOL 

Intermediate  and  Grade  School.    Affiliated  with  Los  Angeles  Pacific  College.    A  Christian  and  Co-educatlonal  Oay  and  Boarding  School.    Students  may  enroll  at  any  Ume. 
844  No.  Hobart  Blvd.                            LOS  ANGELES,  California                        Phone:  Hollywood  8907 

Claude  E.  Agard  (Glendale  N.S.)  of  Glendale 
spent  his  vacation  touring  the  northern  part  of 
the  state. 

Eugene    P.    McDaniel     (Marysville    N.S.)     of 

Marysville,  Superior  Judge  Yuba  County,  was  a 
visitor  last  month. 

Miss   Carolyn  F.  Wetzel    (Los  Angeles  N.D.) 
of   the   State  College  at  Portales,  New  Mexico, 
was  a  visitor  last  month. 

GREENWOOD     SCHOOL     FOR     GIRLS 
SELECT  BOARDING  AND  DAY  SCHOOL 

1284  No.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,    WEST  HOLLYWOOD.     HO-2886 

PACIFIC-WESTERN  COLLEGE  OF  MUSIC 
PIANO,  ORGAN,  VOICE,  VIOLIN,  THEORETICAL  SUBJECTS 

Main  Studios:     623   So.  Berendo  St.,   LOS  ANGELES.     Phone   DR   5085.     Paul   G.   Hanft.   Dean 

Representative  Teachers  in  Chino,   Cliula    Vista,   Glendale,  La  Canada,  La  Verne,  Los  Angeles,  Long  Beach, 

Mentone.  Redlands,  San  Diego,  Torrance 

Henry  G.  Bodkin  (Hollywood  N.S.)  was  in 
San  Francisco  last  month  attending  a  meeting 
of  the  State  Bar  Association. 

Mrs.  May  Barry  (Mission  N.D.)  paid  a  brief 
call  last  month  on  her  way  home,  to  San  Fran- 

WEST ADAMS  SCHOOL  OF  MUSIC 

Violin,  Viola,  Cello,  Piano,  Voice— CLASS  OR  PRIVATE  INSTRUCTION 

1431  West  Adams  Boulevard.  Branch:  1003  No.  Ave.  57 

LOS  ANGELES,  California                                                                                                                                              Phone:  BBacon  4162 

cisco,  from  an  Eastern  visit. 

Mrs.  Marie  McFadyen-Monroe  (Long  Beach 
N.D.)  of  Pendleton,  Oregon,  is  visiting  her 
mother,  Mrs.  Kate  McFadyen,  at  Long  Beach. 

Herman  C.  Lichtenberger   (Past  Grand  Presi- 

MACURDA-DRISKO SCHOOLS,  Inc. 

For  Students  who  Desire  to  Accomplish  More  in  Shorter  Time;  also  for  Those 

With  Deficient  Grades 

Coaching  Classes,  Civil  Service,  Private  Tutoring 
Private  Junior    College,   High,   Grade  and  Night  Schools 

1609  West  Ninth  Street,  LOS  ANGELES                                              DUnkirk  1416 

OPEN  ALL  YEAR                                                                                                         ENTER  ANY  DAY 

dent  N.S.),   who   suddenly   became  seriously  ill 
the  early  part  of  July,  is  on  the  road  to  recovery. 

THE  DEATH  RECORD. 

M.  E.  Lopez,  father  of  Miss  Juanita  Lopez 
(Los  Angeles  N.D.),  died  June  27. 

A.  William  McPherson,  affiliated  with  Santa 
Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  267  N.S.G.W.,  died  at 
Santa  Monica,  July  10,  survived  by  a  wife  and 
a  daughter.  He  was  born  at  San  Jose,  Santa 
Clara  County,  October  19,  1871. 

Ferdinand  M.  Reiche,  father  of  Charles  F. 
Reiche  (Ramona  N.S. ),  died  July  16.  He  was  a 
native  of  Wisconsin,  aged  70. 

Helm  Schmidt,  brother  of  Superior  Judge 
Ruben  S.  Schmidt  (Ramona  N.S. ),  died  at  Sau- 
gus,  July  19. 

Mrs.  Ella  McLean-Macy,  wife  of  Oscar  Macy 
(Ramona  N.S.),  passed  away  July  24. 

PREPARE  FOR  LARGER  EARNINGS 

Learn  an  Electrical  or  Automotive  Trade 
Expert  Instructors.  Special  Rates.  Day  and  Night  Classes 

FOREMOST  SCHOOL  LN  AMERICA 

We  teach  Electrical  and  Automotive  Engineering,  Armature  Winding,  Welding,  Radio,  Power 
House  and  Sub-Station  Work,  Illumination,  Auto  Mechanical  Work,  Auto  Electricity,  Draft- 
ing, Battery  Work,  Machine  Shop  Practice,  Vulcanizing 

CALL  TODAY  OR  WRITE  FOR  FREE  BOOK 

NATIONAL  ELECTRICAL  &  AUTOMOTIVE  SCHOOL 

4012  South  Figueroa  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 

UNIQUE  PIONEER  MONUMENT. 

President  Herbert  Hoover  early  in  the  year 
issued  a  proclamation  asking  the  people  of  the 
United  States  to  commemorate,  by  fitting  cele- 
brations, the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  the 
first  caravan  of  covered  wagons  which  left  Saint 
Louis,  Missouri,  April  10,  1830.  for  the  great 
and  then-practically-unknown  West. 

Accordingly.  Frank  M.  Hauser  of  Ramona 
Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  originated  a  pioneer 
day  celebration  which  was  held  at  Santa  Mon- 
ica July  23  and  attracted  a  huge  crowd.  A 
parade,  of  which  Hauser  was  the  grand  mar- 
shal, depicting  the  development  of  transporta- 
tion from  covered-wagon  to  airplane  days,  was 
most  interesting. 

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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


'I    August,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  53 


WILMINGTON 

THE  HEART 

OF 

LOS  ANGELES  HARBOR 


CHERRY  BLOSSOM 
CAFE 

Phone:  1056 
702  AVALON  BLVD. 
WILMINGTON,  California 


Know   your   home-state,   California!     Learn   of   its 

history    and    of    its    present-day    development 

By    reading    regularly    The    Grizzly    Bear.     $1.50    for 

one    year    ilU    issues).     Suscrihe    nnw. 


Phone:   Wilminjrton   760 

JOS.  C.  BEEBE 

AUTO  GLASS) 
PLATE  GLASS  ^INSTALLED 
WINDOW  GLASS  I 

MIRRORS  OF  ALL  KINDS 
RE-SILVERING  &  GLAZING       PICTURE  FRAMING 

1160  WILMINGTON  BLVD.,  Cor.  L  St. 

WILMINGTON.    California 


HARBOR  CREAMERIES,  Inc. 

C.  T.  FITZHUGH.  Prtj. 
MILK,  CREAM,  ICE  CREAM 

WILMINGTON    CREAMERY: 

120    Wast    "G"    St.        Phone:   263 

WILMINGTON.  California 

LIBERTY  CREAMERY 

434   So.    Pacific.      Phono:  234 

SAN    PEDRO.   Catilornla 


Phone:  1530-W 

ORTEGA  &  GONZALES 

REAL  SPANISH  TAMALES 

HOME  MADE 

1014  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  530-J 

A.  WYMASTER 

Fender  &  Body  Works         Radiators 

Auto  Tops  and  Upholstering 

1211  WEST  ANAHEIM  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  1206 

WILMINGTON  FORGE  WORKS 

STEVE  SCHNEIDER 

SHIP  FORGING 

AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  Wilmington  1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

SHEET  METAL  WORKS 
SERVICE 

Marine  and  Boat  Work  Tanks — Ship  Ventilators 

Sky  Lights  and  Building  Work 

DAVID    A     CARLSON.    Res.    Phono:    San    Pedro    1574-M 

SAM    POWKLL.    Res.    Phone:    WtlmlrnMon    1053 

613  AVALON   BLVD..   WILMINGTON 


HARDWOOD  PRODUCTS  CO. 
CABINET  MAKERS 

Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 

•  Factory  and  Salesroom  : 

1148  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone  97 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 
D.  J.  WOODS,  Owner 

702   Broad  Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


in  commemoration   ol   the    PI irs,    Hauser 

.'  i  o  originated  a  unique  monn ut,  the  dedlca 

I  hill   dl'    whirl)    wan  11    l.n  Mm  <■  Ol    the  S.tni.i     \l 

celebration.  11  is  a  sidewalk  embedded  plaque, 
seventy-seven  Ceel  long  and  twelve  teel  wide, 
outlined  in  brass  and  con  tructed  oi   marble  in 

i  u  .■hi >    <  \  .11  .  olore. 


AIDES  MAMED  BY 
N.  Do  Go  Wo  HEAD 

PITTSBl  EtG    (CONO  k  i  COS!  .   COUNTY) 
Mrs.  BjBtelie  M.  Evans  ot  Antlocb  Par 
lor  No.    223,   Installed   as  Qrand    Pri 
dent  ol  the  Order  ot  Native  Dan   b.tei 
oi'  ill.-  Qolden  \\  est  al  the  .ins.'  .,r  the 
Oakland    Qrand    Parlor,    June    1U,    has 
made    the    tallowing   appointments   ot   Btandlng 
..mi  special  committees  tor  the  1930-1931  Qrand 
Parlor  year: 

STANDING    COMMITTEES. 

Finance — Dr.   Victory  a.  Derrick    (P.Q.P.),  Sue  J. 

liwiu    (P.G.P.),    An. .in    W.    Siliiiuiy    II'. il   I'   . 

Printing  ami  Supplies — Addle  I*  Moshei  (P.G  P.), 
Harriet  D.  Cute  (Twin  Peaks  No.  185),  Gussle  Mey- 
er   (Linda   Rosa   No.    170). 

Laws  and  Supervision — Evelyn  I.  Carlson  (G.V.P.), 
Claire  Needham  (Marguerite  No.  12),  Addie  i. 
sher  (P.G.P.),  Myrtle  Madsen  (Fleasanton  No 
Mamie  .;.  Peyton   (P.G.P.). 

Legislation— Olive  B.  Matlock  (P.G.P.),  Emma 
Humphrey  (P.G.P.),  Emllle  Lachman  (Sutter  No. 
ill).  Myra  Rademacher  (Antioch  No.  223),  Gene- 
vieve  Watson-Baker   (P.G.P.). 

suit.'    of    tin-    i  V.    MoAvoy    i  P.i  i.r.i, 

Grace  S.  Stoermer  (F.G.P.),  Josephine  Clark  (Pled- 
mont  No.  »;i,  Pearl  Lamb  (P.G.P.),  Cora  L:.  Sifford 
1 1'. c. P.). 

Appeals  and  Grievances  —  Grace  S.  Stoermer 
(P.G. P.I.  Mary  E.  Bell  (P.G. P.).  Winifred  Lueot 
(Ursula  No.  1),  Catherine  Nyland  (San  Juan  Bau- 
tista  No.   179).   Elite  Prothero   (Morada  No.  139). 

Petitions — Alattie  Stein  (P.G. P.).  Annie  Franzen 
(Golden  Gate  No.  155).  Margaret  G.  Hill   (P.G. P.). 

Kituals — Dr.  Victory  A.  Derrick  (P.G. P.),  Amy  V. 
McAvoy  (P.G. P.),  Bertha  A.  Briggs  (P.G. P.),  Eth- 
elda  Hall  (Berkeley  No.  150),  Marvel  Thomas 
(G.T.). 

Transportation — Emma  G.  Foley  (P.G.P.).  Sallle 
R.   Thaler    (G.S.).   May   c.    Boldemann    (P.G.P.). 

Credentials — Carrie  R.  Durham  (P.G. P.).  Lillian 
Grattan  (Calls  de  Oro  No.  206),  Edna  Boyd  (Annie 
K.   iiidwell   No.   168). 

Central  Committee  on  Homeless  Children — Ari- 
ana  W.  Stirling  (P.G.P.).  Sue  J.  Irwin  (P.G. P.). 
Mae  Himes-Noonan    (P.G. P.). 

California  History  and  Landmarks — Esther  R. 
Sullivan  (P.G.P.),  Catherine  Gloster  (P.G.P.),  Car- 
rie Kessner  (Los  Angeles  No.  124).  Henrietta 
O'Neill  (Ursula  No.  1).  Christine  Neeley  (Caliz  de 
Oro  No.  206).  Julia  Perolini  (Petaluma  No.  222), 
Emma  Lynn  (Antioch  No.  223),  Laura  Fisher  (En- 
cinal  No.  156),  Josephine  Ortega  (La  Dorado  No. 
236),  Gladys  Beretta  (Manzanita  No.  29),  Agnes 
Gibson  (San  Bruno  No.  246),  Lucile  Alexander  (Na- 
taqua  No.  152),  Matilda  Bergschicker  (Junipero 
No.  141).  Josephine  Potter  (Santa  Monica  Bay  No. 
245).  Mildred  Heinzen  (Veritas  No.  75).  Mabel  H. 
Burgert    (San   Diego   No.    208). 

N.D.G.W.  Home — Dr.  Mariana  Bertola  (P.G.P.), 
Sue  J.  Irwin  (P.G.P.),  Genevieve  Watson-Baker 
(P.G. P.).  Emma  G.  Foley  (P.G.P.),  Jennie  Greene 
(Buena  Vista  No.  68),  Millie  Tietjen  (Golden  State 
No.  50),  May  Rose  Barry  (Mission  No.  227).  Mary 
E.  Bell  (P.G. P.).  Minnie  F.  Dobbin  (San  Souci  No. 
96),  Elizabeth  Douglas  (Alta  No.  3),  Carri..  R, 
Durham  (P.G.P.).  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron  (P.G.P.), 
Pearl  Lamb  (P.G. P.).  Claire  Ludwig  (El  Pescadero 
No.  82),  Olive  B.  Matlock  (P.G.P.).  Addie  L.  Mo- 
sher  (P.G. P.).  Mae  Himes-N'oonan  (P.G. P.).  Mamie 
.'.  Peyton  (P.G.P.),  Hattie  E.  Roberts  (Oneonta  No. 
71).  Ariana  W.  Stirling  (P.G. P.),  Grace  S.  Stoermer 
(P.G. P.),  Sallie  R.  Thaler  (G.S.),  Estelle  Evans 
(G.P.). 

SPECIAL    COMMITTEES. 

Education  —  Catherine  Gloster  (P.G.P.),  Ruth 
Gansberger  (Hayward  No.  122),  Catherine  Hooten 
(Copa  de  Oro  No.   105). 

Americanization — Matilda  S.  Lemon  (Santa  Ana 
No.  235).  Gertrude  Morrison  (Aloha  No.  106).  Har- 
riett Martin  i  Los  Angeles  No.  124),  Genevieve  C. 
Steele  (Bret  Harte  No.  232).  Rose  Davis  (Vallejo 
No.  195),  Irene  Saner  (Chabolla  No.  171).  Agnes  M. 
Lee  (San  Luisita  No.  10S),  Kate  McFadyen  (Long 
Beach  No.  151).  Marguerite  McKenzie  (Lugonia  No. 
2  111.   Mattie   Edwards    (Grace   No.    242). 

Mills  College  Scholarship — Dr.  Mariana  Bertola 
(P.G. P. i.  Alison  !•".  Watt  (P.G. P.).  Dora  Zmudow- 
ski  (El  Pajaro  No.  35),  Violet  T.  Henshilwood 
(Long  Beach  No.  154),  Clara  Herdle  (La  Junta  No. 
203). 

Redwood      Memorial     Grove  —  Anna     L.     Monroe 


.p.;  i-  i,   i.,,,,,,.,  ii.   Foley    (P.G  P.),  <;r., 
i...  i    I  P.G.  P.),  Oil  vi    B.    Matlock    (P.O.P.) 

tba  a.  iii  Igi      (P.i 

i    Sue  J.  Irwin   i  P.i ; 

Publii  m      Bertha  i  (P.O.P.).i 

i  nliilili 

No.    247 ),    Evelyn    Boy  i    Mar    No. 

.  .  No    169  i.  Sallle  R    Thaler 

(G  Si.     In. i     Well  ..     May     V. 

Glvons  (Marl  d  (i  iccldent 

lark    m.  n  \.    is   ■■■■    192),  Nathalie 
Clark    (Al.il  No.   Mil  i,  No. 

I),  Helen  T.  171     Elvira  Hol- 

wuy   (in . mi.  r  No.   193),  and  the  publicity  chairman 
each   Subordln 

t.  lis   Fink.  :  '  ..  El- 

.      i 
i  ■  Ora  Eva         [Ca  lifor- 

No.   217).  Ann   McDonald    (Angellts    No 

I  idwell    No.    168),  Millie 
rlelli  139),     Margarel    Stan 

tvale    N...    I77i.     i  rl     (Presidio    No, 

148),     '.inn.    Sllvs    (  Brooklyn 

i Sa  i'  i No.  208),  Am  Monte  No. 

n,i,   Maude  Crosby    (Fresno   No.    187),  Lois  Roach 
-    244),   Belli  ryessi 

rli   .I    Ri  port    -Eliza   1 '.    K.  Ith    (P.G.P.  I,   Sue 

.!.     Irwin     (P.I 

Dxtenslon    of    the  Order — Sue   J.    Irwin    (P.G.P.), 

i .  ;.T. i.  Anna  Radebaugb     i.i 
N->.  239),  and  nil  supervising  district  d.puty  Krand 
'  j  t  y   grand   presldi 

Pi ind  Relii  i  ■  rgaret    Kelly    I  B] 

Dorado    No.    188).    Eva    Bemls    (Lugonia    No, 

•  Id   of  Ophlr   No.    19'n.    Hilda 
Rlzzl    (Amapola   No.   *o),   Ir,.-nc  Dungan    (Dardanelle 
Polnl    No    ' 

Board   of  Control — Est.  lie    Evans    HUM.   Dr.   Vic- 


E.  J.  GRAU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 

WATER  HEATERS 

on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

GArfleld  8163  ALbanj  8147 


Phone:  CArlield  9573 

ARROYO  SECO 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

SAM  O.  JOHNSON,  Prop. 
6300   PASADENA  AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


EDGAR  S.  OLIVIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

Open  Dally  Until   10:30  P.  M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      GArfleld  8577 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,   LUNCH,  DINNER 

Open  6  A.  M.  to  1  A.    M 

Phone:      GArfleld  0604 


"A  Complete  Plant" 

HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS 


OHARLES  NUCKLES 


Body  and  Fender  Work.        Duco  Refinishing 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9722 


lJ!"'i:. 


I 
I 


YORK  BOULEVARD 
PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

Painting — Papering — Decorating 

Free  Plaque  Lessons.    Art  Supplies 
5036  York  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  0067 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BT  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  54 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


FOX  %%&  THEATRE 

"SHOWPLACE  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST" 
JUST    OFF    WILSHIRE   OPPOSITE   HOLLYWOOD 

The  Lore  of  Youth 

WILL  ROGERS 

"SO  THIS  IS  LONDON" 

IRENE  RICH— MAUREEN  O'SULLIVAN 

FRANK  ALBERTSON— LUMSDEN  HARE 

JOHN  BLYSTONE  DIRECTED! 

FOX  MOVIETONE 

On  the  Stage 

ABE  LYMAN  and  his  BAND 

M-G-M  CANINE  HIT 

"WHO  WILLED  ROVER" 

Direction 
FOX  WEST  COAST  THEATRES 

2:15— TWICE  DAILY— 8:30 
PHONE  ORegon  1104  FOR  SEATS 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  {12  issues), 
snhscrihp    now. 


ELECT 

HENRY  W.  SHAW 


LM 


JUDGE 

SUPERIOR 

COURT 

Los  Angeles  County 

OFFICE 

No.  4 


"For  Impartial  Administration  Justice' 


Judge  Chas.  E. 

HAAS 

Candidate  for 

SUPERIOR 
COURT 

Los  Angeles 
County 

OFFICE 

No.  8 


ELECT 
L.   II.   PHILLIPS 

JUDGE  SUPERIOR  COURT 

Los  Angeles  County 

OFFICE  NO.  4 

As  Attorney  for  Taxpayers  of  City  and  County  Los 
Angeles  saved  The  People  in  past  five  years  in 
excess  510,000.000  in  pre- 
venting overlapping  and 
special  assessments.  Past 
Master  Angelas  Mesa 
Lodge.  Associate  Patron 
Roseland  Chapter  Eastern 
Star.  Past  Grand  I.O.O.F. 
No.  99;  Rebekah  No.  36. 
Elks  No.  99.  Honorary 
member  233  Club.  Endorsed 
by  the  United  Veterans  of 
the    Republic. 

JUSTICE  TO  ALL 


tory  A.  Derrick  (P.G.P.),  Sadie  Brainard  (G.T.). 
Amy  V.  MeAvoy  (P.6.P.),  Millie  Tietjen  (Golden 
State  No.  50). 

Grand  Parlor  Accommodation  —  Hazel  Brown. 
Clytie  Lewis,  Ruby  Berger,  Kathryn  Branstetter. 
Willow  Borba,  Lonie  Allegrini,  Edith  Lencioni, 
Gladys  SImoni,  Effle  Thomas,  Charlotte  Magiora, 
Elva  Hattie,  Angie  Zamaroni,  Juanita  Janssen, 
Carrie  Avaliar,  Marie  Mack,  Margaret  Colgan,  Ida 
Losch,  Josephine  Formschlag.  Kathryn  Seegeleken, 
Beatrice  Brown,  Freida  Seegelken.  Jimela  Cook, 
Alta  Gambini,  Bessie  Gray,  Marion  Bailey,  Lenora 
Mello,    Loretta   O'Brien    (all    Santa    Rosa    No.    217). 

Loyalty  Pledge — Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron  (P.G.P.). 
Mary  Ross  (Antioch  Xo.  223).  Josephine  Fitzpat- 
rick  (Alturas  Xo.  159),  Hattie  E.  Roberts  (One- 
onta  No.  71),  Ethel  C.  Brock  (Camp  Far  West  No. 
21S),  Evelyn  I.  Carlson  (G.V.P.).  Lillian  Lasater 
(Long  Beach  No.  154),  Dora  Brayton  (Bahia  Vista 
No.  167),  Harriet  Corr  (Joaquin  No.  o),  May  F. 
Givens  (Mariposa  No.  63),  Helen  Tubbs  (Aleli  No. 
102).  Ruth  Ruiz  (Los  Angeles  No.  124).  Catherine 
Derry  (Menlo  No.  211),  Clara  Briggs  (San  Jose  No. 
SI),  Mollye   Spaelti    (Marinita  No.   19S). 


PU1CHAS2MG  POWEE 
OF  THE  DOLLAE 

SALARIES  ARE  AUTOMATICALLY  IX- 
creasing  each  month  even  though  em- 
ployers do  not  add  one  penny  to  the  pay 
check,  according  to  the  findings  ot  the 
California  Taxpayers'  Association  after  a 
thorough  study  of  the  purchasing  power 
of  the  dollar.  The  association  says:  "Wages 
have  gone  up  5  to  10  percent  in  the  last  twelve 
months  because  each  dollar  in  the  pay  envelope 
can  now  buy  more  shoes,  groceries,  clothes,  etc. 
This  means  that  the  employer  will  not  need  to 
increase  the  size  of  pay  checks  this  year,  since 
he  has  an  economic  friend  quietly  at  work  auto- 
matically doing  just  this  same  thing. 

"All  this  comes  about  because  of  the  change 
in  the  purchasing  power  of  the  dollar.  Com- 
modity prices  are  falling,  which  means  that  the 
cost  of  living  is  decreasing.  Stating  it  in  an- 
other way,  the  purchasing  power  of  the  dollar 
is  increasing.  Persons  whose  income  is  a  fixed 
amount  are  enjoying,  in  effect,  a  greater  income 
because  their  dollars  buy  more  now  than  any 
time  since  1917. 

"The  automatic  annual  salary  increase  of  em- 
ployes of  cities,  counties  and  school  districts  is 
not  justified  this  year.  Under  ordinary  circum- 
stances salary  increases  of  these  governmental 
employes  might  range  from  nothing  up  to  10 
percent.     On   the   other  hand,   a   decrease  of   10 


Elect 

George  H. 

BARNES 


Republican 
to 

CONGRESS 

10th 
DISTRICT 


Champion  of  the 

GREEN  CROSS  PROGRAM 


His  Platform 

To  give  his  loyal  support  to  our  Presi- 
dent; 

To  devote  himself  industriously  to  the 
interests  of  his  constituents — their  local  har- 
bor needs,  water  development  and  reforest- 
ation problems; 

To  aid  in  all  constructive  legislation  for 
the  welfare  of  war  veterans ; 

To  intelligently  apply  himself  with  energy 
in  behalf  of  the  varied  humanitarian, 
industrial,  commercial,  agricultural  and 
legislative  affairs  which — when  elected — he 
will  encounter. 

Primary  Election  August  26th. 


August,  1930 


percent  in  the  cost  of  living  is  anticipated, 
which  is  equivalent  to  a  corresponding  increase 
in  salaries.  Therefore,  if  salaries  for  this  com- 
ing year  are  budgeted  by  the  cities,  counties  and 
districts  at  the  same  figure  as  last  year  they 
will  be,  in  effect,  equivalent  to  at  least  a  10 
percent  advance  over  the  past  business  year. 
Governments,  like  employers,  cannot  afford  to 
make  the  mistake  of  running  contrary  to  the 
general  business  conditions  of  today.  It  follows 
then,  that  the  budgets  of  cities,  counties  and 
schools  should  not  show  an  increase  in  salary 
rates. 

"There  is  very  little  likelihood  of  wage  or 
salary  earners  in  private  business  gaining,  as  a 
class,  any  increases  this  year.  Some  have  already 
accepted  reductions,  and  many  are  actually  un- 
employed. 

"It  appears  that  a  10  percent  change  in  com- 
modity prices  will  cause  this  year's  dollar  to  be 
worth  64  cents  in  terms  of  the  1913  dollar.  This 
is  the  highest  figure  in  twelve  years. 

"The  1913  value  of  the  dollar  was  58.3  cents 
on  December  15,  1929,  and  it  had  not  varied 
more  than  2.1  cents  from  that  figure  since  the 
latter  part  of  1921.  In  other  words,  from  1921 
to  1929  there  was  little  or  no  change  in  either 
the  cost  of  living  or  in  wholesale  commodity 
prices,  but  during  the  past  twelve  months  prices 
have  dropped  at  a  rate  of  about  1  percent  a 
month.  Any  marked  change,  either  upward  or 
downward,  in  wholesale  commodity  prices  is 
followed  in  a  few  months  by  a  nearly  equal 
change  in  retail  prices  and  in  the  cost  of  living. 

"The  commodity  index  decreased  from  160.6 
in  March  1929,  to  145.7  in  June  1930.  This  is 
a  decrease  of  9.3  percent.  The  government  cost 
of  living  index  for  June  1929  was  170.2  and 
for  December  1929  it  was  171.4.  Similarly, 
the  National  Industrial  Conference  Board  cost 
of  living  index  was  higher  in  the  second  half 
of  the  year  than  in  the  first  half,  but  it  has  de- 
creased each  month  since  October  1929,  in  keep- 
ing with  the  decline  of  wholesale  commodity 
prices. 

Many  other  index  numbers  of  wholesale  com- 
modity prices  tell  the  same  story.  The  Annalist 
index  decreased  13.0  percent  from  July  1929  to 
June  1930.  The  Department  of  Labor's  whole- 
sale commodity  index  decreased  7.5  percent 
from  July  1929  to  April  1930,  and  will  probably 
reflect  about  10.0  percent  decrease  for  twelve 
months  when  the  June  1930  figure  is  known. 
Bradstreet's  index  dropped  S.2  percent  between 
February  1929  and  May  1930,  while  the  Fisher 
index  lost  12.3  percent  between  March  22,  1929 
and  June  21,  1930. 

"Economists  are  practically  unanimous  in 
calling  attention  to  the  fact  that  these  price  de- 
clines are  world-wide,  and  that  in  several  other 
countries  the  decline  has  been  twice  as  great  as 
in  the  United  States.  For  this  reason  an  even 
further  decline  in  wholesale  prices  in  this  coun- 
try may  be  expected,  together  with  an  equiva- 
lent rise  in  the  purchasing  power  of  the  dollar. 

"The  steward  of  the  public  funds,  mindful  of 
the  present  disturbed  economic  conditions,  will 
recognize  the  fact  that  the  increasing  purchasing 
power  of  the  dollar  is  equivalent  to  a  raise  in 
salary  to  the  wage  earner  and  will  not  permit 
any  increases  in  salary  schedules  this  year. 

"The  taxpayer,  such  as  the  farmer,  whose 
income  is  directly  influenced  by  a  decrease  in 
the  price  of  the  commodity  he  produces,  is 
going  to  find  his  tax  burden  relatively  heavier 
this  year.  Moreover,  the  manufacturer  will  find 
that  his  overhead  in  the  way  of  taxes. will  not 
decline  correspondingly  with  his  cost  of  produc- 
tion. The  government  should  not  make  matters 
worse  by  increasing  salaries." 


CLEANING  SPRAYED  FRUIT. 

To  make  easier  the  cleaning  of  apples  and  pears 
which  have  been  sprayed  with  arsenate  of  lead, 
the  addition  of  two  pounds  of  hydrated  lime  to 
each  hundred  gallons  of  arsenate  of  lead  spray  Is 
recommended.  If  this  is  done,  washing  in  a  weak 
solution  of  hydrochloric  acid  will  remove  all 
traces  of  spray  residue.  In  fact,  if  the  washing  is 
properly  done  by  hand  or  with  a  well-designed 
machine,  the  appearance  of  the  fruit  will  be  Im- 
proved. Care  must  be  taken  not  to  bruise  the 
fruit,  and  to  see  that  it  is  well  rinsed  after  wash- 
ing. 


As  a  colored  man  alighted  from  an  airplane 
flight  he  turned  to  the  pilot  and  said:  "Suh,  ah 
has  to  thank  you  fo'  both  them  rides."  "What 
you  talking  about."  said  the  aviator,  "you  had 
but  one."  "No  suh,"  replied  the  passenger,  "ah 
done  had  two,  man  fust  an'  mah  las'." — Ex- 
change. 


"It  beats  thunder  how  hard  some  men  work 
for  re-election  and  how  little  they  work  after 
they  are  elected." — Exchange. 


August,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  55 


Celebrate 

"80  Years  of  Progress" 

at  California's 

STATE 
..FAIR.. 

SACRAMENTO 

Aug.  30th»Sept.7th 

*§% 

World's  Greatest  Horticultural 
and  Livestock  Display 

Spectacular  Attractions 
Thrilling  Races — Horse  Show 

Instructive     Entertaining 
Inspiring 

SPECIAL:  Radio  Stars  of  Golden  State 
Blue  Monday  Jamboree,  Sunday,  Aug. 
31  — and  the  "Romantic  '49ers"  on 
Pioneers  Day,  Sept.  7. 


9 


BIG   DAYS 
and  NIGHTS 


9 


R.  A.  CONDEE,  Pres.     CHAS.  W.  PAINE,  Sec'y. 


—  another  Native  Son ! 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — Its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  — it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month!  Try 
Richfield  In  your  own  car  today — note 
the  difference! 


(Mm 


THE  MAGIC  ISLE 

Boating,  swimming,  tennis,  golf,  riding,  hiking,  game 
fishing,  dancing — every  diversion. 

Glass  Bottom  Boats  make  daily  trips  over  the  famous 
Submarine  Gardens.  Many  other  scenic  attractions. 
Wonderful  hotels,  bungalows  and  cottages.  7%-acre 
Bird  Park  with  hundreds  of  rare  birds.  New  Casino, 
free  dancing  nightly. 

Catalina  is  but  three  hours  from  Los  Angeles.  Round  trip  from  L.  A. 
$3.05.  Trains  leave  Sixth  and  Main,  L.  A.,  at  9  a.m.  daily.  Steamers 
sail  10  a.m.  daily,  with  orchestra  for  dancing.  Also  daily  except  Sunday 
at  3:30  p.m.     For  full  information  call 

CATALINA  TICKET  OFFICE 
3-4  Pac.  Elec.  Bldg.,  L.  A.  TRlnlty  2961 

In  All  The  World  No   Trip  Like  This 


^         \ 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


OOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOCXXXXKXXXXXXX^^ 

MY  MESSAGE 

To  All  Native  Born  Californians 

I,  JOHN  T.  NEWELL,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  ORDER  OP  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BELIEVE  Df  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  LN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION : 

To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nation. 

To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the  destiny  of  our  country  depends. 

To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measures  relating  to  the  material  upbuilding  of 
the  State  of  California. 

To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonderful  natural  resources  of  California. 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  waters,  improve  the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 
tify the  towns  and  the  cities. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  the  romantic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organized  efforts 
of  all  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 


THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHD?  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY  OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 


Friendship 

.  Builded  upon  the  I      Loyalty 

rounaation  Stones  or  p/     •* 


IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 


JOHN  T.  NEWELL, 


GRAND  PRESIDENT  N.S.G.W. 


-—-—----—-----——----- 1 

The  undersigned,  having  formed  a  favorable  opinion  of  the  Order 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  desires  additional  information. 

I 

Name  j 

i 

Address ' 

i 

• 

City  or  Town 

i 


For  further  information  sign  the  accompanying 
blank  and  mail  to 

GRAND  SECRETARY  N.S.G.W., 

302  Native  Sons  Bldg., 

414  Mason  St., 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


SEPTEMBER 


i  in:  only  offk  IAL  rim 

NATIVE  SONS  AND  DAUGHTERS 


V 
l<>\    OF    INK 
OF  THE  GOLDEN    WEST 


1930 


ADMISSION  DAY  ANNUAL 


FOR    ALL    CALIFORNIA 


Page  2 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAK 


September,  1930 


—  another   Native   Son! 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  —  it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month!  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today  —  note 
the  difference! 


Auto  Ferry 


TO 

•  •  •     A    \*S   •  •  • 


Redwood  Empire 

The  Direct  Route 
from  the  East  Bay 

Richmond — San  Rafael  Ferry 


EVERYBODY   LIKES 

UST 

JDessert 

T  U  N  E  I N         10c  at  All  Grocers 


The  Snappiest  Program 

on  the  air 

"Happy  Herb  Sharlin" 

and  his  Custo  Boys 

in 

A  Little  Music 

A  Little  Humor 

and 

A  Little  Suggestion 

You'll  like  it. 

Try  Custo  with 
Fresh  Fruit 


C,"v»-s»-«0 


vn 


TRY    IT 

Delicious — Nutritious 

Easily  Digested 

Fine  for  the  kiddies 

Made  in  a  few  minutes 

Non-Fattening 

Contains 

Arrowroot,  Agar 

and  other 

Healthful  Ingredients 

8  Real  Flavors. 

Can  be  made  with 

Fresh  or  Canned  Milk 


Look  for  the  Green  Box 


A    NATIVE     PRODUCT  —  CONTROLLED     BY    NATIVES 


PEACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  3 


CAUFOIMIA'S  BffiTHDAY- 


"S 


Y  IT  SHGULI 

John  T.  Newell 

(GRAND  PHESIDENT  N.S.G.W.) 

EPTKMBER  9,  1930,  CALIFOR- 
nia,  the  thirty-first  and  brightest 
star  in  the  Flag  of  the  United 
States  of  America,  will  pass  the 
four-score  milestone  on  her 
march  of  statehood.  September  9  is  Admis- 
sion Day,  an  annual  holiday  dear  to  the 
heart  of  every  loyal  Californian.  In  this 
message  are  set  forth  some  of  the  high- 
lights in  California  history — the  reasons 
why  the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Gold- 
en West  asks  all  Californians,  native  and 
adopted,  to  set  aside  for  a  clay  their  busi- 
ness cares,  fling  to  the  breeze  the  flags  of 
the  nation  and  the  state,  and  patriotically 
observe  the  birthday  anniversary  of  Cali- 
fornia, the  state  we  all  love,  whose  sun- 
shine and  soil  pour  forth  health,  wealth 
and  happiness. 

"Among  the  earliest  explorers  of  the 
Pacific  Coast  were  Juan  Rodriguez  Ca- 
brillo,  1542;  Sir  Francis  Drake,  1579;  Vis- 
caino,  discoverer  of  Monterey  Bay  in  1602; 
Gaspar  de  Portola,  discoverer  of  San  Fran- 
cisco Bay  in  1769.  August  5,  1775,  the 
first  European  vessel — the  'San  Carlos'  of 
Spain,  commanded  by  Juan  Bautista  de 
Ayala, — passed  through  the  Golden  Gate. 
In  1775 — seventy-four  years  before  the 
great  influx  of  people  from  all  the  world, 
following  the  discovery  of  gold  at  Coloma, 
El  Dorado  County,  by  James  W.  Marshall, 
January  24,  1848, — Juan  Bautista  de  Anza 
led  a  colony  of  Spanish  men,  women  and 
children  across  mountain,  desert  and  plain 


into  California,  and  they  became  the  first 
settlers  in  San  Francisco  and  San  Jose. 

"At  San  Diego.  July  16,  1769,  the  saint- 
ly Junlpero  Serra,  who  brought  Christian 
civilization  to  California,  laid  the  founda- 
tion for  the  first  of  the  state's  chain  of 
twenty-one    Franciscan     missions  —  San 


JOHN   T.    NEWELL, 
Grand  President  N.S.G.W7. 


Diego  de  Alcala.  In  1812,  the  Russians 
established  a  colony  at  Fort  Ross,  Sono- 
ma County.  In  1826,  Jedediah  Smith,  the 
first  American  to  come  overland  to  Cali- 
fornia, arrived  at  San  Gabriel  Mission.  In 
1835,  Yerba  Buena,  now  San  Francisco, 


THE  SONS  OF  FOETY-MI 

J.  Brent  Bodfish 


w 


(Copyright,  1930.) 

From  sea  to  sea  the  magic  word  hath  sped. 

And  North  and  South  and  East  obey  the  call. 

A  nation's  soul  doth   westward  turn   in   greed 

And  Midas-like  men  crave  the  glittering  ore; 

"California!    Gold!    "West  we  go!" 

And   thus  the   mighty   exodus  begins; 

While  forth  ten  thousand  prairie-schooners  plough. 

And   twice  ten  thousand  carts  of  every  kind 

That  man  hath  e'er  devised,  go  toiling  on 

O'er  endless  plains,  through  blistering  desert-sands 

And  blinding  snows,  "round  jagged  mountain  crests, 

'Mid  forest   gloom  where  raging  torrents  crash, 

Where  wolves  beset  and  Indians  lurk   unseen. 

Alas!     How  many  and  how  blanched   the  bones 

That   mark   the  mile-stones  on   that  fatal  trail! 

But  far  o'er  the  mighty  Rockies  lies  the  Land 
Of  Promise,  fair,  enchanted  and  serene; 
In  summer's  heat  her  breeze  is  fresh  with  dew. 
In  winter's  cold  her  zephyrs  breathe  of  balm, 
"While  through  the  endless  chain  of  sunlit  days 
Bright    flowers    blush    'neath    summits    wrapped    in 

snow. 
Thither   the   greedy   throng  doth   madly   rush. 
Hungry  for  gold,  for  dross,  for  glittering  dust; 
Armed  with  shovels  and  with  pans  they  come 
To  plunder  earth  and  spoil  a  promised  land. 
Their  countless  cavalcades  descend  the  steeps, 
Their  caravans   pour  In   o'er  dusty   plains: 
Half-dead  for  food  and  parched  with  desert  thirst 
Their  weary  beasts  of  burden  struggle  on. 
On  to  the  gold  fields  where  the  frenzied  men 
In  fiendish  glee  grab  for  the  yellow  nuggets 
In  the  crystal  streams,  fight  for  a  foothold  here. 
Slay  for  a  trifle   there;   then   anarchy 
Prevails — and  rules  o'er  laws  of  God  and  man. 

Thus  is  a  land  from  lonely  country  changed 

O'er    night    to   crowded    camps    where    crime    stalks 

free. 
And  each  man  sleeps  upon  his  hoarded  gold 
And  guards  it  as  a  mother  does  her  child. 
Hardships  that  man  has  seldom  borne  before. 
Sufferings  and  dangers  heaped  a  thousand  fold. 
Cannot   deter  the   venturous   in   their  greed 
Prom    scrambling    on    o'er    the    blazoned     trail    of 

death. 
To  the  mystic  realm  that  skirts  the  Western  Sea. 
And  ere  cold  winter  sheds  his  flakes   of  snow 
Upon   the  Rockies'  slopes,  and  trims  with   ice 
The   fir-trees   rising  from   their  stony  depths. 
One  hundred  thousand  weary  souls  have  scaled 
Those  lofty  peaks  and  found  some  path  beyond 
To  the  Golden  Realm  whose  vision  gleamed  afar. 
And  guided  them  alone  through  countless  woes. 
E'en  to  the  bosom  of  their  god  of  gold. 
Here,  all  their  hollow  hearts  are  gorged 
Like  treasure  chests  with  lumps  of  shining  ore; 


One  hundred  thousand  souls!   And  all   do  cringe 
In  dust  of  greed  and  bow  to  idols  vain! 

Then,  like  the  hapless  monarch  of  the  myth. 
The   glutted  horde   encompassed  'round  with   death. 
Prays  for  the  holy  benediction — Life, 
Sighs  for  the  joy  of  woman's  beaming  smile. 
And  weeps  at  the  voice  of  swaddled  infancy 
That  stirs   within   a   mother's   fond  embrace. 
Now,  eager  to  unbind  their  fettered  souls. 
They  ope'  the  coffers  of  their  senseless  greed; 
And  generous,  heap  upon  each  new-born  babe 
Such  priceless  treasures  from  their  golden  store 
As  would  arouse  the  jealousy  of  kings. 
Yea!     Make   them   wish   the  cradles  of  their  sons 
Were  decked  with  precious  trophies  of  the  West. 
And  thus  the  throb  of  loving  hearts  at  length 
Supplants  the  cold,  dull  clink  of  glittering  gold; 
Till  all  the  bustling  country  smiles  with  joy. 
And  nature  revelling  In  her  bounteous  wealth 
Yields  up  her  choicest  fruits  of  honest  toil; 
Her  magic  wand  enameling  far  and  wide; 
Transforming  hills  and  dales  to  blushing  farms 
Whose  soils  now  teem  with  famed  fertility. 

Oh  ye!     Whom   neither  prairies'   vast  expanse. 
Nor  mountain  bulwarks  rising  high  as  heaven, 
Nor  desert  sands  with  giant  cactus  bristling 
Could   deter — oh  ye!   of   forty-nine — 
Who    sought    and    found    the    rainbow's    treasured 

goal, 
And   piled   your   coffers  hleh  with   golden  spoils. 
How  fruitless  had  been  all  your  bitter  trials. 
If  on  those  Western  slopes  you'd  loved  but  dross 
Of  senseless  gold!  How  lost  in  shame  would  be 
Your  honored  names  to  all  posterity! 
But  ye  did  turn  from  gold  to  love  of  man; 
Planting  within  that  distant  land  a  race 
Of  valiant  souls  that  tilled  the  magic  sod. 
And   founded   cities   proud   as  ancient  Rome: 
Yea!  Built  the  Empire  of  the  Golden  West 
With  Palifornia  as  the  brightest  star 
That  glows  upon  our  Union's  Spangled  Field. 

Bright  Garden  of  the  World!  Thy  verdant  vales 

Gleam  richer  far  than  all   the  glittering  ore 

That    men    have    gouged    from    out    thy    generous 

breast; 
And  on  thine  orange  trees  perpetual  shines 
The  living  gold  that  marks  prosperity. 
And  ye!   Oh    dauntless   Sons  of  Forty-nine! 
Earth's  mightiest  nation  doth  your  deeds  acclaim 
And  heralds  you  with   Immortality. 


(The  author  of  this  poem.  J.  Brent  Bodfish  of 
New  Orleans.  Louisiana,  visited  in  person  August 
14  the  office  of  John  T.  Regan.  Grand  Secretary 
N.S.G.W.,  in  San  Francisco,  and  requested  that  this 
tribute  be  published  in  The  Grizzly  Bear. — Editor.) 


(gnzzlg 
flagaEht* 


Th»  ALL  California  Monthly 

OWNBD,    CONTROLLED,    PUBLISHED    BT 

GRIZZLY    BEAR   PUBLISHING    00., 

(Incorporated) 

COMPOSED  OF  NATIVE  SONS. 

CLARENCE  M.  HUNT, 

Genera!    Manager    and  Editor. 

OFFICIAL  ORGAN  AND  THE 

ONLY  OFFICIAL  PUBLICATION  OF 

THE  NATIVE  SONS  AND  THE 

NATIVE    DAUGHTERS   GOLDEN    WEST. 

ISSUED   FIRST  EACH   MONTH. 

FORMS  CLOSE  20TH  MONTH. 

ADVERTISING  RATES  ON  APPLICATION. 


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N  3.0  W.  BLDG.,  414  MASON  ST.,  BM.  302 

(Office    Orand    Secretary    N.3.0.W  ) 

Telephone:     Kearny   1223 

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PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 
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(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1913,  at  the 
Postomce  at  Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  act 
of  August  24.   1912.) 

Published   Regularly  Since   May   1907 


VOL.   XL VII. 


WHOLE   XO.   281 


had  its  beginning.  June  14,  1846,  in  the 
town  of  Sonoma,  a  small  band  of  Ameri- 
can Pioneers  hoisted  the  Flag  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Republic,  commonly  known  as  the 
Bear  Flag  and  now  the  official  emblem  of 
the  State  of  California.  July  7,  1846,  at 
Monterey,  Commodore  John  Drake  Sloat 
raised  the  Stars  and  Stripes  and  took  pos- 
session of  California  in  the  name  of  the 
United  States  of  America.  In  1849,  people 
from  all  points  on  the  globe  swarmed  here 
in  search  of  gold.  September  9,  1850, 
California  passed,  without  territorial  child- 
hood, into  the  Sisterhood  of  States. 

"Throughout  her  four-score  years  of 
statehood,  the  eyes  of  the  world  have 
been  focused  on  this  geological  wonder- 
land of  the  West,  rich  in  history  and  ro- 
mance, rich  in  produce  and  industry,  rich 
in  minerals,  and,  above  all,  rich  in  climate, 
sunshine  and  health. 

"Within  the  confines  of  California  — 
from  the  shores  of  the  Pacific  Ocean  to 
the  high  Sierra,  from  Mexico  to  Oregon, 
— are  many  handiworks  of  Nature:  Mount 
Whitney,  towering  14,502  feet  into  the 
blue  sky;  within  sixty  miles  of  its  base 
Death  Valley,  so  named  by  emigrants, 
California-bound  from  Utah,  most  of 
whom  perished  in  that  desert  furnace 
which,  in  one  place,  is  nearly  400  feet  be- 
low sea  level — the  highest  and  the  lowest 
points  in  the  United  States.  Mount  Las- 
sen, a  living  volcano  that  rises  10.437  feet. 
Lake  Tahoe,  gem  of  the  Sierra,  6.225  feet 
above  the  ocean.  Salton  Sea,  226  feet  be- 
low sea  level.  Yosemite  Valley,  with  beauty 
and  grandeur  which  cannot  be  described; 
its  Yosemite  Falls  drop  over  a  precipice 
2,425  feet  into  the  floor  of  the  valley,  with 
its  5.000-year-old  sequoia  giganteas  tow- 
ering 325  feet  and  many  over  35  feet  in 
diameter.  California,  with  rivers  and  val- 
leys, springs  and  geysers,  fruits  and  flow- 
ers, ripening  grains,  pine-clad  mountains, 
golden  sands  and  balmy  skies,  her  myriad 
fountains  of  wealth  flowing  into  the  seas 
of  commerce  and  of  trade! 

"The  lure  of  gold  turned  the  eyes  of  the 

(Continued  on  Page  51) 


Page  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


MCISCO  EMVETES  YOU 


SAN  FRANCISCO  INVITES  YOU  TO 
come  and  join  in  the  celebration 
that  has  been  arranged  for  by  the 
Native  Sons,  the  Native  Daughters 
and  the  citizens  generally  of  the 
"Big  City  That  Knows  How,"  in  recogni- 
tion of  the  eightieth  anniversary  of  Cali- 
fornia's admission  to  statehood  —  Admis- 
sion Day,  September  9.  Incidentally,  Ad- 
mission Day  was  first  celebrated  in  San 
Francisco  in  1850,  following  receipt  of 
word  from  the  National  Capital  that  the 
act  creating  the  State  of  California  had 
passed  both  houses  of  the  Federal  Con- 
gress and  been  signed  by  the  President. 

The  Admission  Day  1930  festivities  will 
begin  the  evening  of  Monday,  September 
8,  when  a  grand  ball  will  be  held  at  Dream- 
land Auditorium,  Steiner  and  Post  streets. 


GRAAU   TKUSliij!;   C±iA-KLliS   A.    KUiSNIG, 

Treasurer  General  Committee. 

All  Native  Sons  and  Daughters,  as  well  as 
their  friends,  are  cordially  invited  to  this 
affair,  which  will  be  informal. 

The  principal  feature  of  the  festivities 
will,  of  course,  be  the  Admission  Day  pa- 
rade, the  morning  of  Tuesday,  September 
9.  Full  particulars  appear  elsewhere  in 
this  issue  of  The  Grizzly  Bear. 


Chairman  Printing  Committee. 


The  afternoon  of  Admission  Day,  Sep- 
tember 9,  literary  exercises  will  be  held  in 
the  rotunda  of  the  San  Francisco  City 
Hall,  in  the  Civic  Center.  An  interesting 
program  will  be  presented,  and  everyone 
is  invited  to  attend. 

"There  are  other  entertainment  fea- 
tures connected  with  the  celebration  too 


numerous  to  mention  here,"  says  Secre- 
tary Harold  J.  Regan  of  the  general  com- 
mittee in  a  letter  addressed  to  all  Parlors 
of  the  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters. 
"We  hope  you  will  join  us  in  all  of  these 
events,  and  thereby  make  Admission  Day 
1930  one  of  the  outstanding  celebrations 
in  the  history  of  both  Orders." 

Monday  night,  and  the  afternoon  and 
evening  of  Tuesday,  several  of  the  San 
Francisco  Parlors  of  Native  Sons  and  Na- 
tive Daughters  will  maintain  "open  house" 
for  the  reception  and  entertainment  of 
their  friends. 

Arrangements  for  the  celebration  have 
been  perfected  by  a  general  committee, 
composed  of  representatives  from  all  of 
San  Francisco's  Parlors  of  Native  Sons 
and  Native  Daughters,  the  officers  of 
which  include: 

Casper  P.  Hare,  general  chairman ;  May- 
or James  Rolph  Jr.,  Grand  President  John 
T.  Newell  of  the  Native  Sons  and  Grand 
President  Estelle  M.  Evans  of  the  Native 
Daughters,  honorary  chairmen;  Lulu  Por- 
ter, Millie  Rock,  P.  L.  Schlesinger  and 
Henry  L.  Van  Winkle,  vice-chairmen  ;  Syl- 
vester Andriano,  Victor  J.  Canepa,  Jesse 
C.  Colman,  Andrew  J.  Gallagher,  Franck 
R.  Havenner,  J.  Emmet  Hayden,  Frank  J. 
McGovern,  James  B.  McSheehy,  Carl  W. 


CASPER   P.   HARE. 
Chairman  General  Committee. 


Miles,  Jefferson,  E.  Peyser,  James  E.  Pow- 
er, Alfred  Roncovieri,  Angelo  J.  Rossi, 
Warren  Shannon,  E.  J.  Spaulding,  William 
P.  Stanton,  Fred  Suhr  and  Dr.  J.  M.  Toner, 
honorary  vice-chairmen;  Charles  A.  Koe- 
nig,  treasurer;  Harold  J.  Regan,  secre- 
tary; Patrick  H.  McGee  and  Fred  Kracke, 
sergeants-at-arms. 

Chairmen  of  the  several  sub-committees 
in  charge  of  the  various  details  include: 
Harry  W.  Gaetjen,  finance;  Walter  Bam- 
mann,  arrangements;  Judge  George  W. 
Schonfeld,  parade;  Charles  F.  Wolters, 
press  and  publicity;  Louis  F.  Erb,  grand 
ball;  James  L.  Foley,  music;  Eleanor  Teel- 
ing,  reception;  P.  L.  Schlesinger,  accom- 
modations; John  Sweeney,  decorations; 
Joseph  Rose,  printing ;  J.  Emmet  Hayden, 
literary  exercises;  Harry  Romick,  athletic. 
The  makeup  of  the  sub-committees  fol- 
lows: 

SUB-COMMITTEES. 

Finance  —  Harry  W.  Gaetjen  (chairman), 
Joseph  Rose,  Charles  A.  Koenig,  Grand  Secretary 


John  T.  Regan,  Frank  M.  Buckley,  James  L. 
Foley. 

Parade — Judge  George  W.  Schonfeld  (chair- 
man), James  A.  Wilson,  Jesse  H.  Miller,  Al 
Vlautin,  Herbert  Dela  Rosa,  Louis  Erb,  Harold  J. 
Regan,  Edward  J.  Wren,  Bertha  Edler.  Evelyn 
Mahoney,  Marie  O'Donnell,  May  Marchant,  Flor- 
ence Mitchell,  Elvira  Desmond,  May  Rose  Barry. 

Ball  —  Louis  F.  Erb  (chairman),  Thomas 
Hamilton,  Arthur  Bennett,  F.  Greenbladt,  Frank 
Wilhelm,  Miss  M.  McCann,  Miss  Agnes  McVerry, 
Aileen  Howard.  A.  Anders,  Frank  A.  Biederman, 
John  Barrett,  Frank  Buckley,  Charles  Dietzius, 
Thomas  Dillon,  William  J.  Fitzgerald,  Dr.  Frank 
I.  Gonzalez,  Max  Lieht,  James  McShane,  James 
B.  McSheehy,  I.  M.  Peckham,  W.  L.  Stobing,  W. 
E.  Weisbgerber. 

Prizes  —  Harry  Romick  (chairman),  S.  A. 
Bernstein.  Michael  Joyce,  J.  H.  Casenave. 

Decorations  —  John  Sweeney  (chairman),  J. 
M.  Darcy,  Val  Clement,  Steve  Sullivan,  Mrs. 
Abbie  Groome,  Mrs.  K.  Schmidt,  Helen  Cunning- 
ham. 

Music  —  James     L.      Foley      (chairman).      P. 


HAK-KV.    w.  UAtrrjKN, 
Chairman  Finance  L-.nimutee. 


Schlesinger,  William  James,  Helen  Mann,  Marie 
Sharkey. 

Publicity  —  Charles  Wolters  (chairman),  F. 
Butler,  George  Barry. 

Printing — Joseph  Rose  (chairman),  Charles 
O'Kane,  Edward  Allen,  Gene  Herzog,  Pearl 
Young,  Mary  Hayes,  Marguerite  Kaufman. 

Accommodations  —  P.  L.  Schlesinger  (chair- 
man), C.  Hageman,  James  Quigley,  Mrs.  Tyrell. 

Literary — J.  Emmet  Hayden   (chairman),  Ed- 


W  ALTER  BAMMANN, 

Chairman  Arrangements  committee. 

ward  Wrenn,  Fred  Kracke,  Gus  Ritter,  Ferd. 
Hauck,  Frances  Bell,  Emma  McClure,  Lewis  F. 
Byington,  Wm.  P.  Caubu,  James  G.  Conlan,  R. 
A.  Crothers.  James  M.  Cummings,  A.  B.  C.  Dohr- 
mann,  Charles  Tempelton  Crocker,  William  F. 
Humphrey,  Kenneth  Kingsbury,  Al.  Katchinsky, 
Halsey  Manwaring,  Frank  I.  Turner,  Mario 
O'Donnell.  Miss  Jennie  Ohlerich,  T.  J.  Oleary,  J. 
J.  O'Brien,  Edward  O'Day,  Lulu  Porter,  Jefferson 
E.  Peyser,  Louis  J.  Palmini,  Miss  L.  Pabst,  Mrs. 
(Continued  on  Page  10) 


September.   1930 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


I ';•!;<•  r) 


. . .  eighty  years  after 


1850 


1930 


IIAey  visioned  well, 
these  mighty  pioneers 
.  .  .  we  congratulate 
the  loyal  sons    and 

daughters    of   Calif°mid  who 
this   day  honor  their  memory 


THE  WHITE  HOUSE 

will  remain  CLOSED 

Admission  Day,  Tuesday,  September  9 


RAPHAEL     WEILL     &     COMPANY 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Septembe 


1930 


CALHFOIMA* 
DWG 


TOH 


CALIFORNIA'S  OUTSTANDING  NATIVE- 
born  citizen  is  no  more,  Senator  James 
Duval  Phelan  having  passed  away  at 
his  Montalvo,  Santa  Clara  County,  es- 
tate August  7.  He  was  born  at  San 
Francisco,  April  20,  1861,  and  was  affi- 
liated with  Pacific  Parlor  No.  10  N.S.G.W.  of 
'  that  city. 

"Within  the  confines  ot  California  there  never 
dwelt  a  broader  minded,  a  bigger  hearted,  a 
more  honest  man  than  was  "Jim"  Phelan.  A 
man  of  great  wealth, — inherited,  and  added  to 
through  his  own  energy  and  foresightedness, — 
yet  he  had  the  distinction  of  being  of  the  masses 
and  for  the  masses.  A  typical  Son  of  the  Golden 
West,  he  was  admired  the  length  and  breadth 
of  the  state. 

Every  cause  that  had  for  its  object  the  well- 
being  of  California,  had  the  moral  and  the 
financial  support  of  Senator  Phelan.  His  gifts, 
in  life  as  in  death,  to  worthy  projects  and  to 
aid  the  unfortunate  were  numerous. 

His  career  as  a  public  servant  was  that  of  an 
idealist,  and  no  hint  of  corruption  ever  marred 
his  reputation.  Many  of  his  convictions  and 
opinions  were  embodied  in  an  address  in  189  6 
at  the  Mechanics  Institute  Fair,  San  Francisco, 
on   the   subject   "The  New   San   Francisco."     He 


Senator  Phelan  devoted  much  time  to  travel 
and  study,  and  following  a  recent  tour  of  the 
world  published  an  interesting  volume  entitled 
"Travel  and  Comment."  At  Christmas  time 
of  last  year,  he  published  an  attractive  booklet 
containing  the  log  of  Sterling  B.  F.  Clark,  a 
forty-niner,  and  a  brief  autobiography  of  James 
Phelan,  his  father,  who  arrived  in  San  Fran- 
cisco in  August  of  1849. 

Typifying  his  unbounded  love  for  California 
and  his  interest  in  the  history  of  the  state. 
Senator  Phelan  created  near  Saratoga,  Santa 
Clara  County,  a  Spanish-Italian  villa  named 
"Montalvo,"  in  honor  of  the  Spaniard  who  was 
the  first  to  mention  California  in  romantic  his- 
tory. 

For  years,  Senator  Phelan  was  actively  iden- 
tified with  the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the  Gold- 
en West.  He  aided  every  undertaking  of  merit, 
and  his  will  contained  the  following  bequests: 
Grand  Parlor  N.S.G.W..  510.000:  Grand  Parlor 
N.S.G.W..  toward  the  proposed  pioneer  monu- 
ment on  Telegraph  Hill.  San  Francisco,  $25.- 
000;  Pacific,  his  home.  Parlor  N.S.G.W..  820.000: 
Native  Sons  Hall  Association  of  San  Francisco, 
of  which  he  was  the  president,  $10,000;  N.S.G.W. 
and  N.D.G.W.   Central   Homeless  Children  Corn- 


exposed  corrupt  political  conditions  and  ap- 
pealed to  the  citizens  to  create  a  new  and  beau- 
tiful city.  In  1S9  7  he  was  elected  mayor  of  his 
native  city  and  served  three  successive  terms. 
Following  the  1906  disaster  there,  he  was  the 
first  to  erect  a  monumental  office  building  which 
bears  his  name.  He  was  the  contributor  of 
many  monuments,  among  them  that  dedicated 
to  California's  admission  into  the  Sisterhood  of 
States. 

In  November  of  1914,  Senator  Phelan  was 
signally  honored  by  the  citizens  of  his  native 
state,  being  chosen  to  represent  them  in  the 
Senate  of  the  United  States  Congress — the  first 
man  to  be  elected  to  that  exalted  station  by 
direct  vote  of  the  people  of  California.  When 
the  covenant  of  the  League  of  Nations  was  pro- 
posed, following  the  world  war,  he  offered  an 
amendment  to  protect  this  country  against 
Oriental  immigration,  claiming  that  it  was  pure- 
ly a  domestic  affair  and  therefore  not  properly 
within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  League  of  Nations. 


mittee,    810.000;    Grand  Parlor  N.D.G.W..   $10,- 
000. — C.M.H. 


SAME  INDELIBLY  WRITTEN  Df 

HEARTS   OF   JUST   MEN   AND   WOMEN. 

San  Francisco — Memorial  services  in  honor  of 
Senator  James  D.  Phelan,  held  in  the  assembly 
room  of  the  board  of  supervisors  at  the  City 
Hall,  August  11,  were  largely  attended.  Many 
speakers,  prominent  in  the  affairs  of  nation  and 
state,  paid  tribute  to  his  worth  as  a  citizen. 

Following  is  that  of  United  State  Senator 
Hiram  W.  Johnson,  a  member  of  Sunset  Parlor 
No.  26  N.S.G.W.   (Sacramento): 

"In  the  shadow  of  our  grief  for  the  passing 
of  San  Francisco's  favorite  son,  we  meet  to  pay 
our  humble  tribute  to  his  merit  and  his  worth, 
to  his  services  as  a  citizen  and  official,  to  his 
brilliant  and  high  character  as  a  man. 

"The  story  of  the  life  of  James  D.  Phelan  is 
known,  not  only  to  San  Franciscans,  but  to  Cali- 
fornians  and  far  beyond  our  confines.    His  un- 


ostentatious charity  that  reached  in  every  direc- 
tion endeared  him  to  all.  We,  who  remain  here, 
are  the  beneficiaries  of  his  unselfishness  and 
splendid  public  service.  His  high  character  won 
him  the  unbounded  affection  of  a  wide  circle  of 
friends  and  the  unsurpassed  respect  from  city, 
state  and  nation.  As  a  private  citizen,  as  civic 
patriot,  as  public  official  he  gave  of  himself 
without  stint,  and  his  deeds  are  his  monument 
rather  than  our  words. 

"I  leave  to  others  the  portrayal  of  the  many 
attributes  that  compelled  the  love  of  friends, 
and  of  public  acts  which  won  the  confidence  and 
esteem  of  all.  I  do  not  seek  to  follow  his  career, 
always  bringing  lasting  benefits,  in  city,  state 
and  nation.  One  thing  above  all  others  in  James 
D.  Phelan  so  impressed  some  of  us  that  his 
name  will  never  be  forgotten. 

"He  was  born  to  great  riches.  No  specter  of 
poverty  stalked  behind  him  and  gaunt  want 
never  touched  his  threshold.  His  path  in  life 
could  have  been  of  mere  pleasure  and  enjoy- 
ment. But  with  all  the  material  blessings  that 
were  his  he  never  lost  the  common  touch.  He 
chose  the  difficult  way  and  marched  with  ordi- 
nary humanity.  The  ills  and  the  ailments,  the 
wrongs  and  the  injustices  of  the  common  folk 
he  made  his  own.  He  fought  the  good  fight  of 
men  and  women  less  fortunate.  He  understood 
their  woes  and  their  wants.  He  felt  their  hurts, 
and  shared  their  joys.  Humanity's  cause  he 
made  his  own.  and  in  his  struggle  for  humanity 
he  won  his  exalted  place.  His  name  is  indelibly 
written  in  the  hearts  of  just  men  and  women  of 
our  land. 

"May  God  give  him  the  reward  he  has  so 
richly  earned." 

GOOD   DEEDS    NUMBERLESS. 

Representing  the  Order  of  Native  Sons  of  the 
Golden  West.  Lewis  F.  Byington,  Past  Grand 
President,  spoke  as  follows: 

"I  am  proud,  as  a  son  of  California,  to  speak 
for  Senator  Phelan  because,  among  all  the  men 
who  have  sprung  from  the  soil  of  this  state,  I 
believe  that  he  stands  pre-eminently  the  typical 
Westerner.  No  man  born  in  California  had  a 
greater  love  for  his  state  than  did  he.  No  other 
man  in  the  history  of  this  state  made  his  home, 
I  might  say,  an  official  place  whence  to  dispense 
to  distinguished  travelers,  artists,  wrriters,  offi- 
cers and  men  of  the  army  and  the  navy,  return- 
ing soldiers,  schoolchildren  and  friends,  the 
warm-hearted  hospitality  of  California.  And  I 
believe  that  nothing  touched  his  heart  so  deep- 
ly, caused  it  to  glow  so  warmly  as  when,  stand- 
ing at  the  threshold  of  his  home,  a  typical  Cali- 
fornian,  he  extended  a  typical  California  wel- 
come to  all  who  came  there. 

"I  sat  on  this  board  of  supervisors,  a  member 
of  it.  more  than  twenty-five  years  ago,  when 
Senator  Phelan  was  the  mayor.  You  might  say 
that  he  was  the  first  mayor  of  San  Francisco 
who  placed  the  political  life  of  this  city  on  a 
higher  plane  than  it  had  ever  held  before.  He 
was  the  first  man,  a  son  of  wealthy  parents, 
who  stepped  forth  into  the  arena  of  politics  and 
challenged  the  allied  bosses  of  this  city.  And 
single  handed,  with  ability  and  integrity  his 
sword,  he  defeated  the  enemy  and  placed  San 
Francisco  on  a  pedestal  of  ciyic  improvement  and 
progress  never  held  before. 

"I  remember  him  when,  as  a  young  man 
thirty-two  years  of  age,  he  received  his  first 
commission,  a  commission  from  the  governor  of 
the  State  of  California  to  represent  California 
at  the  great  exposition  in  Chicago.  I  know  the 
splendid  impression  he  created  there.  I  know, 
as  stated  by  the  Rev.  Father  Wheelan,  his  love 
for  learning  and  his  love  for  literature  and  art. 
It  was  he  who,  during  his  administration  as 
mayor,  sent  to  Chicago  and  brought  to  San 
Francisco  the  foremost  architect  of  this  coun- 
try, D.  C.  Burnham,  to  prepare  plans  for  a 
greater  and  more  beautiful  city  by  the  Golden 
Gate.  And  Burnham,  in  a  bungalow  erected  on 
the  slope  of  Twin  Peaks,  commanding  a  view  of 
San  Francisco  and  its  bay,  drew  the  plans  of  a 
city  to  be  the  most  beautiful  in  all  the  world. 
And  Mayor  Phelan  from  his  own  pocket  paid 
the  expense  of  bringing  Burnham  here.  The 
great  fire  of  1906  prevented  the  plans  being 
fully  carried  out.  but  our  wonderful  Civic  Cen- 
ter, although  not  placed  where  Burnham  de- 
signed it  to  be,  sprang  from  those  plans,  and 
the  father  of  the  idea  of  a  Civic  Center  was  the 
then  Mayor  Phelan. 

"We  also  know  that  when  it  came  to  the  pur- 
chase of  the  rights  for  a  great  municipal  water 
supply  from  the  high  Sierra,  our  present  Hetch 
Hetchy  Valley  system,  and  when  fabulous  prices 
were  demanded  by  those  who  had  pre-empted 
rights  on  the  watershed,  Mayor  Phelan  realized 
that  there  were  still  other  water  resources  to 
be  filed  upon  and  sent  his  personal  representa- 


September.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  7 


Serving  the  Empire  of  the  West 


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lives  there,  at  his  own  expense,  filed  upon  these 
valuable  rights,  and  then  presented  them  to  the 
City  of  San  Francisco;  holdings  that  in  another 
man's  hands  might  have  cost  the  city  a  million 
dollars.  He,  I  believe,  was  the  only  person  who 
presented  to  this  city  a  single  right  connected 
with  our  future  wonderful  water  supply. 

"He  deeply  loved  the  city  of  his  birth  and  his 
romantic  state,  California.  I  believe  that  if 
Senator  Phelan  had  been  born  unblessed  with 
prospects  of  wealth,  and  had  grown  to  manhood 
possessed  of  modest  means,  and  you  had  called 
upon  him  to  act  as  governor  or  as  mayor,  and 
there  was  to  be  not  a  cent  of  compensation 
other  than  his  living  expenses,  he  would  gladly 
have  taken  the  position,  to  serve  the  state  or  to 
serve  this  great  municipality. 

"Father  Junipero  Serra,  the  saintly  mission- 
ary, was  the  first  man  to  bring  civilization  to 
California.  A  humble  monk,  he  started  from 
Mexico  and  walked  all  the  way  to  San  Francisco, 
planting  here  and  there  a  mission  in  the  most 
beautiful  valleys,  backed  by  the  most  beautiful 
mountains,  in  all  the  world.  Mayor  Phelan, 
recognizing  these  facts,  reared  in  Golden  Gate 
Park  the  first  monument  to  this  Pioneer  of 
Civilization,  Junipero  Serra. 

"Down  on  the  corner  of  Market  and  Mason 
streets  is  a  monument,  presented  by  Mayor 
Phelan,  designed  by  a  Native  Son  sculptor, 
Douglas  Tilden,  who  received  this  commission 
from  Mayor  Phelan  and  who  had  found  in  him 
a  patron  from  the  time  the  artist  was  a  boy. 
Above  that  monument  is  a  figure  of  a  young 
Californian  holding  aloft  the  American  Flag  in 
one  hand,  and  carrying  on  his  shoulder  a  pick, 
typical  of  the  miner  and  the  pioneer;  and 
carved  upon  the  base  of  that  monument  are  the 
prophetic  words  uttered  by  Senator  Seward  on 
the  floor  of  the  United  States  Senate  during  the 
debate  preceding  the  admission  of  California,  in 
the  year  1S50:  'The  unity  of  our  Empire  hangs 
on  the  decision  of  this  day.'  We  thank  Heaven 
that  the  decision  of  that  day  was  that  California 
come  into  the  Union. 

"For  his  charity,  for  his  kindliness,  for  his 
love  of  art  and  of  literature,  he  stands  distin- 
guished among  all  the  people  of  the  nation.  No 
one  knows  what  Senator  Phelan  gave  in  charity. 
There  never  was  a  cathedral  to  lift  its  dome  to 
heaven,  there  never  was  a  public  school  or 
educational  institution  in  need  of  money  to 
broaden  its  sphere  of  usefulness,  but  that  we 
turned  for  aid  to  Senator  Phelan,  and  he  always 
responded.  And  as  was  said  by  a  distinguished 
orator  of  this  country,  'Were  everyone  to  whom 
he  did  some  loving  service  to  bring  a  blossom 
to  his  grave,  he  would  sleep  tonight  beneath  a 
wilderness  of  flowers.' 

"Here  sit  hundreds  of  men  and  women,  and 
I  believe  there  is  not  one  who  does  not  say  that 
on  last  Thursday  he  or  she  lost  a  friend,  a  man 
revered  and  loved  by  all.  What  a  splendid  trib- 
ute! When  the  differences  resulting  at  times 
from  the  clash  of  politics  have  passed  away,  we 


realize  that  there  is  something  dearer  and  bet- 
ter than  all  else,  and  that  is  the  love  of  one  man 
for  another  high-minded  citizen. 

"And  I  close  with  the  sentiment  uttered  by  an 
esteemed  citizen  of  California,  speaking  in  old 
Portsmouth  Plaza,  in  the  center  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, at  the  funeral  of  his  friend.  United  States 
Senator  Broderick  who,  in  1S59.  fell  on  the  so- 
called  'field  of  honor' — 'Good  friend,  loyal  son 
of  the  state  and  the  nation,  gallant  leader,  hail 
and  farewell!'  " 


FOIGETFULMESS 

(EUNICE  MITCHELL  LEHMER.) 

I  weary  of  remembering 

The  upstart  nothings  of  the  past 

That  have  usurped  my  rightful  throne, 

Set  up  a  kingdom  of  their  own 

And  chained  my  eager  spirit  fast. 

I  close  the  door  on  memory 

And  with  my  captive  spirit  free 

I  follow  strangely  quiet  ways 

Where  mountains  dream  in  azure  haze 

Lulled  by  the  crooning  mother  sea. 

Unhurried  thoughts  go  voyaging 

Where    sea    gulls    steer    their    foam-white    ships 

Along  the  ocean-fragrant  air, 

By   lupin-terraced  crags,   or  where 

The  cypress  to  the  sand-dune  dips. 

I  am  content  with  journeying 
From  mountain  curves  of  restfulness 
At  sunrise,  to  the  poppy-red 
Of  sundown,   then   content  to   spread 
My  blanket  of  forgetfulness. 

— University  California  Chronicle. 


EVIDENCE  FOUND  OV  PREHISTORIC 

RACE  ON  SAN  NICOLAS  ISLAND. 

Evidence  that  a  prehistoric  race  of  people — 
who  lived  almost  entirely  on  snails  and  had  no 
contact  with  the  mainland  sixty  miles  away — 
once  roamed  San  Nicolas  Island,  off  Ventura, 
has  been  found  by  an  expedition  from  the  San 
Diego  Museum,  headed  by  Malcolm  J.  Rogers, 
archaeologist  of  the  museum. 

After  a  five  weeks'  search,  the  party  returned 
to  San  Diego  with  forty-five  cases  filled  with 
human  bones  and  relics  of  another  culture, 
much  later  than  the  snail-eating  people. 

Heaps  of  snail  shells,  regarded  by  the  scien- 
tist as  conclusive  proof  of  human  life  on  the 
island  much  earlier  than  already  established, 
were  found.  Evidence  of  the  crudest  kind  of 
hearths  was  unearthed.  No  implements  of  any 
kind  were  discovered  in  the  same  layer  with  the 
hearths,  nor  were  there  any  tools  or  burial 
grounds  near  sites  believed  to  have  once  been 
village  centers. 


"Once  to  every  man  and  nation,  comes  the 
moment  to  decide,  in  the  strife  of  truth  with 
falsehood,  for  the  gpod  or  evil  side." 


Compliments  of 
Your  Assessor 

RUSSELL  L.  VVOLDEN 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

MEMBER  OF 

CASTRO   PAKLOR  NO.  232,  N.S.G.W. 


McMullin&McNamara 


JOE  McMULLIN 
J.  G.  McNAMARA 


SPORTING  GOODS 

640  Mission  Street 

Phone:  KEarny  7320 

SAN  FRANCISCO,   CALIFORNIA 


Best  Wishes! 

Native 

Sons  and  Daughters 

of  the 

Golden  West 


WELLS  FARGO  BANK 

and 

UNION  TRUST  CO. 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

♦ 

f  Established  1852  J 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  8 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAU 


September,  1930 


DAY  PAEAD! 


CALIFORNIA'S  NATIVE  SONS  AND 
Native  Daughters,  in.  tribute  to  the 
state's  eightieth  anniversary  as 
one  of  the  United  States  of 
America,  will  join  forces  in  a  large 
and  colorful  parade  at  San  Francisco, 
Admission  Day,  September  9.  It  mil 
move  under  the  direction  of  Joseph  Clavo, 
Grand  Marshal  N.S.G.W.,  assisted  by 
Judge  George  W.  Schonfeld,  chairman 
San  Francisco  N.S.G.W.  and  N.D.G.W. 
parade  committee;  Percy  A.  Marchant, 
chief  of  staff,  and  James  L.  Foley,  chief 
aide. 

The  parade  will  start  at  10:30  a.m.  from 
the  Embarcadero,  and  the  route  of  march 
will  be  west  on  Market  street  to  Fulton 
street,  thence  west  to  Larkin  street, 
thence  south  to  Grove  street,  thence  west 
to  Polk  street,  thence  north  to  Turk 
street,  where  it  will  disband.  The  parade 
will  be  reviewed  at  the  City  Hall,  in  the 
Civic  Center. 

To  stimulate  rivalry,  twelve  Admission 
Day  parade  prizes  will  be  awarded  as 
follows:  Best  decorated  float.  Best  deco- 
rated N.D.G.W.  or  N.S.G.W.  float.  Best 
N.S.G.W.  drum  corps  playing  and  march- 
ing   with     field     music.       Best     playing 


JOSEPH   CLAVO, 
Grand  Marshal  N.S.G.W. 


N.S.G.W.  band.  Best  N.D.G.W.  drill  team. 
Best  appearing  N.D.G.W.  marching  unit. 
Best  appearing  N.S.G.W.  marching  unit. 
N.D.G.W.  Parlor  having  most  members  in 
line.  N.S.G.W.  Parlor  having  most  mem- 
bers in  line.  Best  N.D.G.W.  drum  corps. 
Best  N.S.G.W.  straight  drum  corps.  Best 
decorated  automobile. 

PARADE  FORMATION. 

Advance — Mounted  police.  San  Francisco  Po- 
lice Chief  William  J.  Quinn.  Police  band. 
Company  San  Francisco  Police  Department. 
Band.  Joseph  Clavo,  Grand  Marshal  N.S.G.W. 
Percy  A.  Marchant,  chief  of  staff.  James  L. 
Foley,  chief  aide.  Angelo  J.  Rossi,  J.  Emmet 
Hayden,  Arthur  J.  Cleu,  George  Weniger,  James 
A.  Wilson,  Harry  Rommick,  Herbert  Dela  Rosa, 
Louis  F.  Erb,  Al  Vlautin,  Edward  Wren,  Jesse 
H.  Miller,  aides  de  camp.  Automobiles  contain- 
ing: C.  C.  Young,  Governor  of  California. 
James  Rolph  Jr.  (Hesperian  Parlor  No.  137 
N.S.G.W.),  Mayor  of  San  Francisco.  Hiram  W. 
Johnson  (Sunset  Parlor  No.  2  6  N.S.G.W.)  and 
Samuel  M.  Shortridge,  United  States  Senators. 
Florence  P.  Kahn,  Congress-woman.  Richard  J. 
Welch,  Congressman.  Casper  P.  Hare,  chair- 
man N.S.G.W.  and  N.D.G.W.  19  3  0  Admission 
Day  General  Committee.  Lulu  Porter,  Millie 
Rock,  P.  L.  Schlesinger,  Henry  L.  Van  Winkle, 
vice-chairmen.  Harold  J.  Regan,  secretary. 
Charles  A.  Koenig,  treasurer.  Walter  Ban- 
mann,  chairman  arrangements  committee.  John 
T.  Newell,  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.  Grand 
officers  N.S.G.W.  Past  Grand  Presidents 
N.S.G.W.     Mrs.  Estelle  M.  Evans,  Grand  Presi- 


dent N.D.G.W.  Grand  officers  N.D.G.W.  Past 
Grand  Presidents  N.D.G.W.  Officers  United 
States  Army  and  Navy.  Board  Supervisors  City 
and  County  San  Francisco.  Society  California 
Pioneers.  Ladies  Auxiliary  Society  Pioneers. 
Daughters  California  Pioneers.  Association  Pio- 
neer Women  of  California.  Covered  wagon 
babies.  United  States  Army.  United  States 
Navy.  California  Grays.  Chief  Engineer  Charles 
J.  Brennen  San  Francisco  Fire  Department. 
Platoon   San  Francisco   firemen. 

First  Division — Band.  Sacramento  County: 
Sacramento  Parlor  No.  3  N.S.G.W.  Sunset  Par- 
lor No.  26  N.S.G.W.  Elk  Grove  Parlor  No.  41 
N.S.G.W.       Granite     Parlor     No.     83     N.S.G.W. 


JUDGE  GEORGE  W.   SCHOXFELD. 
Chairman  Parade  Committee. 


Courtland  Parlor  No.  106  N.S.G.W.  Sutter  Fort 
Parlor  No.  241  N.S.G.W.  Gait  Parlor  No.  243 
N.S.G.W.  Califla  Parlor  No.  2  2  N.D.G.W.  La 
Bandera  Parlor  No.  110  N.D.G.W.  Sutter  Par- 
lor No.  Ill  N.D.G.W.  Fern  Parlor  No.  83 
N.D.G.W.  Chabolla  Parlor  No.  171  N.D.G.W.  Col- 
oma  Parlor  No.  212  N.D.G.W.  Liberty  Parlor 
No.  213  N.D.G.W.  Victory  Parlor  No.  216 
N.D.G.W.  Band.  San  Joaquin  County:  Stock- 
ton Parlor  No.  7  N.S.G.W.  Lodi  Parlor  No.  18 
N.S.G.W.  Tracy  Parlor  No.  IS 6  N.S.G.W.  Man- 
teca  Parlor  No.  271  N.S.G.W.  Joaquin  Parlor 
No.  5  N.D.G.W.  El  Pescadero  Parlor  No.  82 
N.D.G.W.  Ivy  Parlor  No.  8  8  N.D.G.W7.  Caliz 
de    Oro    Parlor    No.    206    N.D.G.W.      Phoebe   A. 


JAMES  L.  FOLEY, 
Chief  Aide. 


Hearst  Parlor  No.  214  N.D.G.W.  Float.  Vallejo 
Parlor  No.  77  N.S.G.W.  Vallejo  Parlor  No.  195 
N.D.G.W.  Float.  Carquinez  Parlor  No.  205 
N.S.G.W.  Carquinez  Parlor  No.  234  N.D.G.W. 
Second  Division  —  Band.  Marin  County: 
Mount  Tamalpais  Parlor  No.  64  N.S.G.W.  Sea 
Point  Parlor  No.  158  N.S.G.W.  Nicasio  Parlor 
No.  183  N.S.G.W.  Band.  Sea  Point  Parlor  No. 
196  N.D.G.W.  Marinita  Parlor  No.  198  N.D.G.W 
Fairfax  Parlor  No.  225  N.D.G.W.  Tamelpa  Par- 
lor No.  231  N.D.G.W.  Band.  Napa  County: 
Saint  Helena  Parlor  No.  53  N.S.G.W.  Napa  Par- 
lor No.  62  N.S.G.W.  Calistoga  Parlor  No.  86 
N.S.G.W.  Band.  Eschol  Parlor  No.  16  N.D.G.W. 
Calistoga  Parlor  No.   145  N:D.G.W.     La  Junta 


Parlor  No.  203  N.D.G.W.  Band.  Sonoma 
County:  Petaluma  Parlor  No.  27  N.S.G.W. 
Santa  Rosa  Parlor  No.  2  8  N.S.G.W.  Glen  Ellen 
Parlor  No.  102  N.S.G.W.  Sonoma  Parlor  No. 
Ill  N.S.G.W.  Sebastopol  Parlor  No.  143 
N.S.G.W.  Band.  Sonoma  Parlor  No.  209 
N.D.G.W.  Santa  Rosa  Parlor  No.  217  N.D.G.W. 
Petaluma  Parlor  No.  222  N.D.G.W. 

Third  Division — Band.  Two  Floats.  San 
Mateo  County:  Redwood  Parlor  No.  66 
N.S.G.W.  Seaside  Parlor  No.  95  N.S.G.W.  Menlo 
Parlor  No.  185  N.S.G.W.  Pebble  Beach  Parlor 
No.  230  N.S.G.W.  El  Carmelo  Parlor  No.  256 
N.S.G.W.  San  Bruno  Parlor  No.  269  N.S.G.W. 
Bonita  Parlor  No.  10  N.D.G.W.  Vista  Del  Mar 
Parlor  No.  155  N.D.G.W.  Ano  Nuevo  Parlor 
No.  ISO  N.D.G.W.  El  Carmelo  Parlor  No.  181 
N.D.G.W.  Menlo  Parlor  No.  211  N.D.G.W.  San 
Bruno  Parlor  No.  246  N.D.G.W.  Two  floats. 
Santa  Clara  County:  San  Jose  Parlor  No.  22 
N.S.G.W.  Santa  Clara  Parlor  No.  100  N.S.G.W. 
Observatory  Parlor  No.  177  N.S.G.W.  Mountain 
View  Parlor  No.  215  N.S.G.W.  Palo  Alto  Parlor 
No.  216  N.S.G.W.  San  Jose  Parlor  No.  81 
N.D.G.W.  Vendome  Parlor  No.  100  N.D.G.W. 
El  Monte  Parlor  No.  205  N.D.G.W.  Palo  Alto 
Parlor  No.  229  N.D.G.W.  Two  floats.  Santa  Cruz 
County:  Watsonville  Parlor  No.  65  N.S.G.W. 
Santa  Cruz  Parlor  No.  90  N.S.G.W7.  Santa  Cruz 
Parlor  No.  26  N.D.G.W.  El  Pajaro  Parlor  No. 
35   N.D.G.W. 

Fourth  Division — Frank  Rigney,  Elwood  Fitz- 
gerald. Gam  Hurst,  aides.  Wm.  J.  Hamilton, 
Walter  Melvin  Davis,  Charles  Heyer,  Ralph 
Richmond,  Redmund  Staats,  Board  of  Super- 
visors Alameda  County.      Mayor  John  L.  Davie, 


PERCY   A.    MARCHANT, 
Chief  of  Staff. 


Frank  Colbourn,  Dr.  Charles  Fancher,  Charles 
I.  Anderson,  George  Wilhelm,  Mayor  and  City 
Council  Oakland.  R.  M.  Hamb,  chairman,  J. 
J.  Dignan,  vice-chairman,  Pauline  Griswold,  sec- 
retary, Alameda  County  N.S.G.W.  and  N.D.G.W. 
parade  committee.  Alameda  County  float.  Oak- 
land police  and  firemen  band.  Oakland 
Police  Department.  Oakland  Fire  Department. 
Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2  N.D.G.W. 
Past  Presidents  Association  No.  3  N.S.G.W. 
Drum  Corps.  Alameda  Parlor  No.  47  N.S.G.W. 
Float.  Halcyon  Parlor  No.  146  N.S.G.W.  En- 
cinal  Parlor  No.  156  N.D.G.W.  Drum  corps. 
Oakland  Parlor  No.  50  N.S.G.W.  Bahia  Vista 
Parlor  No.  167  N.D.G.W.  Eden  Parlor  No.  113 
N.S.G.W.  Hayward  Parlor  No.  122  N.D.G.W. 
Drum  corps.  Brooklyn  Parlor  No.  151  N.S.G.W. 
Brooklyn  Parlor  No.  157  N.D.G.W.  Washington 
Parlor  No.  169  N.S.G.W.  Betsy  Ross  Parlor 
No.  238  N.D.G.W.  Athens  Parlor  No.  195 
N.S.G.W.  Aloha  Parlor  No.  106  N.D.G.W.  Ber- 
keley Parlor  No.  210  N.S.G.W.  Drum  corps. 
Bear  Flag  Parlor  No.  151  N.D.G.W.  Berkeley 
Parlor  No.   150  N.D.G.W. 

Fifth  Division — Ray  B.  Felton,  marshal.  Leo 
O.  Bruck,  C.  V.  Hahn,  Allen  G.  Norris,  aides. 
Band.  Piedmont  Parlor  No.  120  N.S.G.W. 
Drum  corps.  Piedmont  Parlor  No.  8  7  N.D.G.W. 
Estudillo  Parlor  No.  223  N.S.G.W.  El  Cereso 
Parlor  No.  207  N.D.G.W.  Drum  corps.  Clare- 
mont  Parlor  No.  240  N:S.G.W.  Argonaut  Par- 
lor No.  166  N.D.G.W.  Drum  corps.  Fruitvale 
Parlor  No.  252  N.S.G.W.  Fruitvale  Parlor  No. 
177  N.D.G.W.  Las  Positas  Parlor  No.  96 
N.S.G.W.  Angelita  Parlor  No.  32  N.D.G.W. 
Wisteria  Parlor  No.  127  N.S.G.W.  Pleasanton 
Parlor  No.  244  N.S.G.W.     Pleasanton  Parlor  No. 


September,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  9 


Charter  a  special  Coach 
for    your    own    Parlor 

for  the  Admission  Day  Celebration 
San   Francisco    September   9th 


MORE  FUN 

ADDED  CONVENIENCE 

GREATER    ECONOMY 

Make  the  San  Francisco  trip  a  gala,  never- 
to-be-forgotten  event  .  .  .  charter  a  luxurious 
Pacific  Greyhound  motor  coach  and  keep 
your  entire  crowd  together.  Choose  your  own 
route.  .  .  .  Time  arrivals  and  departures  to 
suit  your  own  convenience.  .  .  .  No  taxis  or 
street  cars.  .  .  .  You  step  from  the  coach  to 
your  exact  destination. 

And  the  cost  is  surprisingly  small  .  .  .  less 
even  than  driving  your  own  car.  Parties  of  20 
or  more. 


FOR  RATES,  WIRE  OR 
TELEPHONE  COLLECT 
H.  A.  Wooster,  Genl. 
Traffic     Mgc,     9     Main 

St.,  San  Francisco 

E.     S.     Sullivan.      Dirt. 

Traffic     Mgr.,    6th    and 

Los    Angeles    Sts.,     Los 

Angeles 


PACIFIC 
GREYHOUND 

•  LIKESe 


One,  Only,  Way 

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SUBSCRIBE    FOR    AND    READ 

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CAFE  MARQUARD 

GEARY  AND  MASON  STREETS 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 

Dining,  Dancing, 
Cabaret 

PRIVATE  BANQUET  ROOMS 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON  FOLLOWING  THE 

ADMISSION  DAY,  SEPTEMBER  9,  PARADE 


500,000  ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 
IS  OUR  GOAL 


The  California  Division, 

The  Association  Against  the  Prohibition  Amendment, 

519  Balboa  Building,  San  Francisco. 

The  undersigned  hereby  subscribes  $ 

to  aid  in  the  campaign  of  the  Association  for  the  ultimate 
repeal  of  the  Eighteenth  Amendment  and  the  Volstead  Act, 
and  restoration  to  the  states  of  their  power  to  regulate  the 
liquor  traffic. 

□  Sustaining  Membership,  one  year     .     .     .     $5.00 

□  Associate  Membership,  one  year  ....     $1.00 

□  The  California  Minute  Man,  one  year    .     .     $1.50 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

Put  a  cross  in  the  square  that  your  check,  or  cash,  is  to  cover. 

Your  favor  will  be  promptly  acknowledged. 

(Ask  sample  copies  to  be  sent  to  your  friends.) 


Please  Make  All  Checks  Payable  to 
W.  H.  METSON,  Trustee 


SPENCER  ELEVATOR  CO. 

ELEVATOR  MANUFACTURERS 

ELEVATORS  SERVICED 

ELEVATORS  REPAIRED 

INQUIRIES  APPRECIATED 

166-180  Seventh  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Hotel  Whitcomb 

(AT  CIVIC  CENTER) 

Headquarters  for  N.  S.  G.  W. 
and  N.D.  G.  W.  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

WOODS-DRURY  CO.,  Operators 


JAMES  WOODS,  Pres. 


ERNEST  DRVRY,  Mgr. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  10 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


237   N.D.G.W.      Niles  Parlor  No.    250   N.S.G.W. 
Laura  Loma  Parlor  No.  182  N.D.G.W. 

Sixth  Division — Harry  W.  Gaetjen,  marshal. 
Bertha  Elder,  Ben  F.  Hanlon,  aides.  Judge 
George  W.  Schonteld,  chairman  San  Francisco 
parade  committee.  Municipal  band  of  San  Fran- 
cisco.    San  Francisco  float.     Drum  corps.     Cali- 


Hotel  MarkTwain 

345  TAYLOR  STREET 

Near  O'Farrell 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Beautiful  lobby;  attractive 
rooms,  all  with  bath 

S2.00  up 

Central  downtown  location. 

Coffee  Shop.    Garage  nearby. 

"The  Hotel  With  a  Heart" 

MAURICE  S.  BELBEK 

Owner  and  Manager 


ESTABLISHED    1880 


South  San  Francisco  Packing  and 
Provision  Co. 

LOUIS  NONNENMANN.  Pres. 
GEO.  A.  ZIMMERMANN,  Vice-Pres.  &  Sec. 

Wholesale  Butchers 

and 

Pork  Packers 

OFFICE  AND  PLANT: 

1510  Galvez  Avenue 

Phone:  Mission  5200 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


JAMES  ALLAN  &  SONS 

Wholesale  Butchers 

Purchasers   of  Livestock 

Liberal  Advances  on  Consignments 

Beef,  Calves,  Sheep  and  Hogs 

Bought  or  Slaughtered 

on  Commission 

OFFICE  AND  ABATTOIR: 

Third  Street  and  Evans  Avenue 

Phone:  Mission  5600 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


Goldstein  &  Co. 
COSTUMES 

for  the 

NATIVE  SONS 

for 

OVER  50  YEARS 

989  MARKET  STREET 
GArfield  5150 

SAN   FRANCISCO,   California 


Marshall  Parlor  No.   202  N.S.G.W.     El  Vespe: 
Parlor    No.    US    N.D.G.W.      Drum    carps.      He 


fornia  Parlor  No.  1  N.S.G.W.  Pacific  Parlor 
No.  10  N.S.G.W.  Portola  Parlor  No.  172  N.D.G.W. 
Golden  Gate  Parlor  No.  29  N.S.G.W.  Golden 
Gate  Parlor  No.  158  N.D.G.W.  Minerva  Parlor 
No.  2  N.D.G.W.  Fremont  Parlor  No.  59  N.D.G.W. 
Drum  and  fife  corps.  San  Francisco  Parlor 
No.  49  N.S.G.W.  Mission  Parlor  No.  3  0  N.S.G.W. 
Mission  Parlor  No.  227  N.D.G.W.  Golden  State 
Parlor  No.  50  N.D.G.W. 

Seventh  Division — John  J.  Barrett,  marshal. 
Pearl  Young,  Alfred  H.  McKnew,  aides.  Band. 
Rincon  Parlor'  No.  72  N.S.G.W.  Drum  corps. 
Gabrielle  Parlor  No.  139  N.D.G.W.  El  Dorado 
Parlor  No.  52  N.D.G.W.  Olympus  Parlor  No. 
1S9  N.S.G.W.  Buena  Vista  Parlor  No.  68 
N.D.G.W.  Drum  corps.  Niantic  Parlor  No.  105 
N.S.G.W.  Sequoia  Parlor  No.  160  N.S.G.W. 
Orinda  Parlor  No.  56  N.D.G.W.  Drum  corps. 
Genevieve  Parlor  No.  13  2  N.D.G.W.  Bay  City 
Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.  Oro  Fino  Parlor  No. 
9  N.D.G.W. 

Eighth  Division — Frank  M.  Buckley,  marshal. 
Edna  Urmy,  Jeff  Floyd,  aides.  Band.  Stanford 
Parlor  No.  76  N.S.G.W.  Yosemite  Parlor  No. 
83  N.D.G.W.     National  Parlor  No.  118  N.S.G.W. 

/espero 
5rps. 

perian  Parlor  No.  13  7  N.S.G.W.  Keith  Parlor 
No.  137  N.D.G.W.  Precita  Parlor  No.  1S7  N.S.G.W. 
Auto  float.  Las  Lomas  Parlor  No.  172  N.D.G.W. 

Ninth  Division  —  Lloyd  Doering,  marshal. 
May  Rose  Barry,  John  S.  Ramsay,  aides.  Drum 
and  piccolo  corps.  South  San  Francisco  Parlor 
No.  157  N.S.G.W.  Stage  coach.  Drum  Corps. 
Alcade  Parlor  No.  154  N.S.G.W.  Darina  Parlor 
No.  114  N.D.G.W.  Linda  Rosa  Parlor  No.  170 
N.D.G.W.  La  Dorado  Parlor  No.  236  N.D.G.W. 
Presido  Parlor  No.  194  N.S.G.W.  Presido  Par- 
lor No.  14S  N.D.G.W.  Float.  Dolores  Parlor  No. 
208  N.S.G.W.  Dolores  Parlor  No.  169  N.D.G.W. 
Drum  corps.   Guadalupe  Parlor  No.  153  N.D.G.W. 

Tenth  Division — J.  Hartley  Russell,  marshal. 
Helen  Mann,  W.  H.  Doidge,  aides.  Drum  and 
fife  corps.  Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No.  214  N.S.G.W. 
Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No.  1S5  N.D.G.W.  Balboa 
Parlor  No.  234  N.S.G.W.  Bret  Harte  Parlor 
No.  260  N.S.G.W.  Bret  Harte  Parlor  No.  232 
N.D.G.W.     Sans  Souci  Parlor  No.  9  6  N.D.G.W. 

Eleventh  Division — Harmon  D.  Skillin,  mar- 
shal. May  Marchant,  Eugene  Herzog,  aides. 
Band.  Guadalupe  Parlor  No.  231  N.S.G.W. 
Drum  and  bugle  corps.  Castro  Parlor  No.  232 
N.S.G.W.  Castro  Parlor  No.  178  N.D.G.W. 
James  Lick  Parlor  No.  242  N.S.G.W.  James 
Lick  Parlor  No.  220  N.D.G.W.  Drum  corps. 
Utopia  Parlor  No.  270  N.S.G.W. 


ALAMEDA   THERE  IX  FORCE. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — All  the  Parlors 
of  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  of  this 
county  will  be  represented  in  the  San  Francisco 
Admission  Day.  September  9,  parade,  with  their 
drum  corps,  bands  and  marching  units.  Two 
divisions  of  the  parade  have  been  assigned 
to  Alameda  County. 

Dr.  W.  C.  Freitas  is  chairman  of  the  general 
committee  of  arrangements,  and  Richard  M. 
Hamb  is  chairman  of  the  parade  sub-committee. 
Division  marshals  include  Edgar  Hanson  and 
Ray  B.  Felton;  aides,  F.  Rigney.  E.  Fitzgerald, 
Gam  Hurst,  L.  O.  Bruck,  C.  V.  Hahn  and  Allen 
G.  Norris. 

The  Alameda  County  Parlors  will  have  open 
house  at  Scottish  Rite  Auditorium,  afternoon 
and  evening  of  Admission  Day.  The  public  will 
be  cordially  welcomed. 


»AM  F1AMQSCO 


TES  YOU 


(Continued  from  page  4) 
Tessie  Pearce,  Miss  F.  Peterson,  F.  Pastel.  James 
E.  Power,  Rev.  Edward  L.  Parsons,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Robbins.  Miss  Myrtle  Ross.  Mrs.  Angelo  Robin- 
son. D.  F.  Roche.  Steve  Roche,  William  Rafferty, 
Alfred  Roncoveri,  Angelo  J.  Rossi,  H.  Scott.  Mrs. 
M.  Sullivan,  Mrs.  Florence  Stayart,  Mrs.  Marie 
Scott,  Mrs.  Marie  Sharkey,  Miss  Cinsuelo  Sibrian, 
Mrs.  Ann  B.  Saxon,  James  Sheehan,  George  Stra- 
himier,  James  F.  Stanley,  Justice  Emmet  Sea- 
well,  Mrs.  Ethel  Stuhr,  Harry  Sanford,  Albert 
Schmidt,  G.  Sangley,  C.  Scharityes,  Charles  H. 
Spengeman.  John  G.  Schroeder,  Louis  T.  Sam- 
uels, Warren  Shannon,  E.  J.  Spaulding,  William 
P.  Stanton,  Fred  Suhr  Jr.,  Eleanor  F.  Teeling, 
Miss  Rena  Taube,  Mrs.  E.  Taylor.  Marshel  Hale, 
Franck  R.  Havenner,  Mrs.  G.  Hold,  Walter  I. 
Huber.  Mrs.  Ann  Ipswitch.  Mrs.  Flora  Justus, 
Vincent  Jones,  T.  H.  Jenkins,  Mrs.  M.  G.  Hill, 
Miss  Mary  Krogh,  Mrs.  Margaret  Kennedy, 
Charles  Klenffer,  E.  Keating,  James  Kasnya,  Mrs. 
Sadie  Lazan,  Mrs.  G.  LaFortune,  M.  Lawlor,  Ed- 
ward J.  Lynch,  Jacob  Lewis,  General  Hunter 
Liggett,  Mrs.  Ann  Thuesen,  Mrs.  Mona  Theisen, 


Dr.  J.  M.  Toner,  Mrs.  Edna  Urmy,  Mrs.  W. 
Vayasei,  A.  Vlautin,  Dr.  Wm.  R.  Vizzard,  M.  T. 
W.  Wayman,  Ed.  Weber,  Walter  D.  Wagner, 
James  A.  Wilson,  Alva  L.  Werner,  David  S.  Wil- 
son, Benning  Wentworth. 

Reception  —  Eleanor  F.  Teeling  (chairman), 
Sylvester  Andriano,  Dr.  Charles  W.  Decker, 
Judge  Frank  H.  Dunne,  Herbert  Dela  Rosa, 
Lloyd  Doering,  David  Gibbons,  Adolph  Gudehus, 
Fred  Kockler,  Major  Chas.  H.  Kendrick,  M.  Law- 
lor, Dr.  T.  B.  W.  Leland,  S.  M.  Modry,  Halsey 
Manwaring,  Hugh  McKevitt,  Charles  C.  Moore, 
John  L.  McNab,  John  H.  Nelson,  Fred  Nickelson, 
Arthur  Poheim,  Walter  Podd.  Police  Chief  Wil- 
liam J.  Quinn,  Colonel  Frank  Marston,  Mrs.  Millie 
Rock,  Daniel  A.  Ryan,  Harmon  D.  Skillin,  J. 
Toretta.  Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Thaler,  Fred  Boeken,  Wil- 
liam F.  Benedict,  Fire  Chief  Charles  J.  Brennan, 
John  P.  Coghlan,  Ira  W.  Coburn,  Victor  Canepa, 
Wm.  B.  Hamilton,  Geo.  Hollis,  William  H.  Har- 
relson.  Mrs.  Bert  Lazerus,  Thornwell  Mullally, 
John  H.  McCallum,  Dr.  Howard  McKinley,  John 
D.  McGiloray.  Waldo  Postel.  Frank  H.  Robb,  Al- 
fred Rosenstirn,  Colonel  T.  P.  Robinson,  Mrs.  J. 
Silverthorn,  Mat.  I.  Sullivan,  Mrs.  Minerva  N. 
Swain,  Harvey  M.  Toy,  Edward  J.  Tobin,  Richard 
M.  Tobin,  J.  J.  Tynan,  J.  J.  Tynan  Jr.,  Harry  L. 
Todd.  James  Algeo.  R.  Alspough.  Frank  Autagne, 
Frank  Ames,  Irving  C.  Ackerman,  C.  C.  Bossi, 
James  Boland,  Bishop  Charles  Wesley  Burns.  Dr. 
Edmond  Butler.  H.  Bostwick,  H.  A.  Binder,  Mrs. 
Ella  Becker,  Frances  Belcher,  John  J.  Byan,  T. 
J.  Bowen,  E.  W.  Bruce,  Louis  Bono,  James  Bal- 
danzi.  Mrs.  Elvira  Desmond,  Colonel  Henry  G. 
W.  Dinkelspiel.  Henry  Delagnes,  E.  Doyle,  Erwin 
A.  Dankwerth,  Lillian  Colen.  Mrs.  Mildred  Eden, 
George  Fan,  Mrs.  Hilda  Fuchs,  T.  J.  Fitzgerald, 
C.  A.  Feierbach,  George  S.  Forderer,  Major-Gen- 
eral Logan  Feland,  Harry  W.  Gaetjen,  John  H. 
Grady.  Sidney  Green,  Dean  J.  Wilmer  Gresham, 
Judge  Henry  C.  Gesford,  Mrs.  Lola  Horgan,  Miss 
Grace  V.  Hall.  Rev.  Edward  J.  Hanna,  Major- 
General  John  L.  Hines,  Robert  J.  Butler,  Alice  J. 
Bond.  Mrs.  Camillo  Bowman,  Miss  F.  Blaettler, 
George  T.  Cameron,  Mrs.  Ivy  Cerkel,  Frank  I. 
Coombs,  George  B.  Clark,  Mrs.  Evelyn  I.  Carlson, 
Mrs.  Susie  K.  Christ,  Miss  Ramona  Campbell, 
Miss  Hanna  Collins,  Elmer  S.  Cuedro,  G.  B. 
Clark.  Harvey  D.  Carty,  Joseph  Costa,  Jesse  C. 
Column,  Rear  Admiral  W.  C.  Cole,  Wilbur  B. 
Doyle,  Mrs.  Ida  Dorenzo,  Robert  Donohue,  Miss 
Vera  Dunleavy,  Jessie  G.  Miller,  Miss  E.  Ma- 
honey,  Miss  G.  McDonough,  Mrs.  Mary  McGov- 
ern.  Mrs.  M.  McGowan,  M.  G.  Muller,  Eugene  H. 
McDonnell,  Frank  Martell.  Russell  Meyers,  Ru- 
dolph Margward,  Peter  McHugh,  Peter  McHugh 
Jr..  Miss  M.  M.  Morgan,  Sam  Markowltz.  Joseph 
Murphy,  Dennis  Nolan,  W.  Neaon,  F.  J.  Mc- 
Govern.  Carl  W.  Miles,  Miss  Bertha  Mauser,  May 
Marchant,  Arthur  A.  Onn,  V.  L.  Orengo,  Mrs.  L. 
Mitchell. 


HEADQUARTERS   S.   F.   PARLORS. 

San  Francisco  Parlors  of  Native  Sons  will 
have  "open  house"  headquarters  at  the  follow- 
ing locations: 

California  No.  1,  N.S.G.W.  Building,  414  Ma- 
son street. 

Pacific  No.  10,  Palace  Hotel. 

Golden  Gate  No.  29,  California  Hall,  Turk 
and  Polk  streets. 

Mission  No.  38.  Master  Plumbers  Hall. 

Rincon  No.  72,  Knights  Columbus  Hall,  150 
Golden  Gate  avenue. 

Stanford  No.  76,  Fairmont  Hotel. 

Bay  City  No.  10  4.  Manx  Hotel,  Powell  and 
O'Farrell  streets. 

South  San  Francisco  No.  157,  Eagles  Hall, 
273  Golden  Gate  avenue. 


TUXEDOS 

Authentic  in  design 

Smart  in  style 

Popular  in  price 

RENTAL  DEPARTMENT 

Reasonable    rates    for 
one-time  dress  occasions 

USE    OUR    10    PAY    PLAN 

5eLix 

Everything  forEi^mng  Wear 

CORN  EH  EDDY  6  MAS9N  STS 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  I 


BE1THPLACE 

JTE1M  CIVIL  GOVEE! 


Emmet  Seawell 

(CALIFORNIA    SUPREME    COURT    JUSTICE, 
GRAND   THIRD    VICE-PRESIDENT    N.S.G.W.) 

THIS  NATION  HAS  ALWAYS  HALLOW- 
ed  in  memory  the  places  and  the  per- 
sona whose  names  retail  the  prolonged 
struggles  which  have  ever  been  the 
price  of  liberty.  The  memory  of  old 
Faneuil  Hall  will  ever  live  in  the  hearts 
of  Americans  Within  it*  hallowed  walls  was 
rocked  the  cradle  of  American  Liberty  by  John 
and  Samuel  Adams,  by  John  Treat  Paine  and  by 
Elbridge  Gerry.  Colton  Hall,  situate  on  the 
extreme  westerly  shores  of  the  American  Con- 
tinent, separated  by  more  than  three  thousand 
miles  from  old  Massachusetts  Bay  Colony,  seems 
to  have  been  predestined  to  become  the  birth- 
place of  Western  civil  government,  appointed  by- 
divine  will  to  bring  together  this  broad  con- 
tinent, extending  from  ocean  to  ocean,  into  an 
inseparable  union  of  states  dedicated  to  the  cen- 
tral purpose  of  securing  for  its  citizens  equal 
political  opportunity  and  protection  in  the  en- 
joyment of  the  blessings  of  liberty,  freedom  of 
conscience  in  matters  of  religious  concern,  and 
a  just  and  impartial  administration  of  the  law. 
Colton  Hall  was  built  and  completed  March  8, 
1 S 4 !< .  by  Reverend  Walter  Colton.  a  native  of 
Vermont,  chaplain  of  the  United  States  frigate 
"Congress"  which  watchfully  lay  in  the  harbor 
of  Monterey  Bay.  prepared  to  protect  our  inter- 
ests against  attack  from  foreign  warships  which, 
prior  to  and  during  our  war  with  Mexico,  hov- 
ered along  our  coast  line,  with  covetous  eyes 
fixed  upon  the  shores  of  Alta  California.  Walter 
Colton.  author  and  instructor,  was  a  profound 
thinker,  endowed  with  the  vision  of  a  seer  and 
the  spirit  and  courage  of  a  crusader.  He  was 
the  first  alcalde  of  Monterey  under  the  defacto 

Sequoia  No.  160.  Y.M.I.  Hall 
Twin  Peaks  No.  214,  Wm.  Taylor  Hotel. 
Castro  No.   232,   N.S.G.W.    Building.    414   Ma- 
son street. 


LITERARY    EXERCISES. 

The  following  musical  and  literary  program 
will  be  rendered  at  the  City  Hall,  at  3  p.m.  of 
Admission  Day,  September  9: 

Selection,  orchestra:  invocation;  opening  ad- 
dress, J.  Emmet  Hayden ;  "America,"  San  Fran- 
cisco municipal  chorus.  Dr.  Hans  Leschke.  direc- 
tor; welcome  address.  Mayor  James  Rolph  Jr.; 
selection,  orchestra;  address,  John  T.  Newell. 
Grand  President  N.S.G.W.;  selection,  orchestra; 
address.  Mrs.  Estelle  M.  Evans.  Grand  President 
N.D.G.W.:  "I  Love  You,  California,"  San  Fran- 
cisco municipal  chorus;  oration,  Past  Grand 
President  Lewis  F.  Byington;  "Star  Spangled 
Banner,"  San  Francisco  municipal  chorus;  bene- 
diction;  selection,  orchestra. 


AXTIOCH   BRIDGE  FEATURED  IX 

UNIQUE  TABLE  DECORATION'S. 

Oakland — The  meeting  of  Piedmont  Parlor 
No.  87  N.D.G.W.  August  21  was  a  very  happy- 
occasion,  the  Parlor  being  officially  visited  by- 
Grand  President  Estelle  Evans.  This  was  her 
first  official  visit  in  Alameda  County.  President 
Loretta  Monahan  presided  in  a  gracious  manner, 
and  the  ritualistic  work  was  exemplified  in  a 
credible  manner.  Many  grand  officers  were  pres- 
ent to  welcome  the  Grand  President,  including 
Past  Grand  President  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron, 
Grand  First  Vice-president  Evelyn  I.  Carlson. 
Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Edna  Briggs,  Grand  Trus- 
tees Sadie  Brainerd  and  Gladys  Noce  and  Super- 
vising Deputy  Sue  J.  Irwin.  Miss  Josephine 
Clark  was  chairman  of  the  evening,  and  after 
the  meeting  invited  all  to  the  banquet  room, 
where  a  very  tasty  repast  was  partaken  of. 

The  tables  were  beautifully  decorated,  there 
being  a  replica  of  the  Antioch  bridge,  decorated 
with  electric  lights.  On  the  roadway  leading  to 
the  structure  were  miniature  automobiles,  and 
in  the  waters  beneath  little  canoes  and  boats. 
At  one  end  of  the  roadway  was  a  sign  reading 
"Antioch."  and  at  the  other  end  one  reading 
"Oakland."  indicating  the  Grand  President's 
journey  from  Antioch  to  Oakland.  William 
Collins  of  Piedmont  Parlor  No.  120  N.S.G.W. 
constructed  this  bridge,  and  Piedmont  extends 
sincere  thanks  to  him  for  his  patience  and  ef- 
forts in  contributing  to  the  evening's  success. 
Officers  of  No.  S7  were  jointly  installed  with 
those  of  Piedmont  No.  120  N.S.G.W..  in  July. 
Miss  Loretta  Monahan  becoming  president. 
After  the  installation  ceremonies  dancing  and 
refreshments  were  indulged  in. 


Accompanying    Is   an    addresi     .' 

Hi-  poi  tic i  lolton   Hall,  in  hli  tot 

California,  by  Emmet  Seawell   (Santa  Rosa  Par- 
lor   No     88    nsgw    i     Associate    J«  tlcc    ol    the 

stair  Supreme  Court,  on  tl I 

fathering    "t    the  California    State    Bai    assocla 
tlon.      It    is   especlalls    appropriate    for    pu 
tion  In  this,  the  Admission   Day,   numbei 
Grizzly    Bear,    for    tie     fi  California's 

First   Constitution    was  directly   rei  i 
California   being  admitted    i"   the 
sin.      u  Ithout  being    compelled    I 
tin  tlonary   pi  rlod  .-is  a  terrltoi 

Tin.    First    *  '"i    tltutlonal    '  ■  invent  Ion 
ill.  ii    in  Colton   Hall.   September    I,  1 
September  :'  of  tie-  following  year,   1850    tin    act 
i  :i     -  ii  by  tie'  Federal  Congress,  declarlne 
tie     stiit. -    of    California    Bliall    in-    one,    and    is 
hereby  declared  to  in-  one,  <•(  tie-  rji 

of   America,   and   admitted   into  the    l   

equal  footing  with  the  original 
respects  whatever,"  was  approved  I--  in-  Sent 
Millard  Flllnmre.  To  perpetuate  tie-  Importance 
of  this  date,  September  !'.  in  California's  roman- 
tic and  resourceful  history,  the  state  Legisla- 
ture in  1A09  added  Admission  Day  to  the  list  of 
legal    holidays    in    California. 

Those  who  framed  California's  First  Constitu- 
tion, and  the  districts  represented,  were:  Joseph 
Aram.  San  Jose;  Charles  T.  BottS  Monterey; 
Elam  Brown.  San  Jose;  Jose  A.  Carillo.  Los  An- 
geles: J.  M.  Covarrubias.  San  Luis  Obispo;  E.  O. 
Crosby.  Sacramento:  P.  De  la  Querra,  Santa 
Barbara;  Lewis  Dent.  Monterey:  Kimball  H. 
Dimmick.  San  Jose;  Manuel  Domlnguez,  Los 
Angeles:  A.  J.  Ellis.  San  Francisco:  Stephen  C. 
Foster,  Los  Angeles:  Edward  Gilbert.  San  Fran- 
cisco; William  M.  Owin.  San  Francisco;  H  W. 
Halleck.  Monterey;  Julian  Hanks.  San  Jose:  L. 
W.  Hastings.  Sacramento;  Henry  Hill.  San  Di- 
ego; Joseph  Hobson.  San  Francisco;  .1  M.  II 
Holllngsworth.  San  Joaquin;  J.  D.  Hoppe.  San 
Jose;  J.  M.  Jones,  San  Joaquin;  Thomas  O  Lar- 
I'ln.  Monterey:  Benj.  S.  Lippincott.  San  Joaquin: 
Francis  J.  Lippitt.  San  Francisco:  Benj.  F. 
Moore.  San  Joaquin;  M.  M.  McCarver,  Sacra- 
mento; John  McDougal.  Sacramento: 
Norton.  San  Francisco;  Pacificus  Ord.  Monterey; 
Miguel  D.  Pedro  Rena.  San  Diego;  Antonio  M. 
Pico.  San  Jose:  Rodman  M.  Price.  San  Fran- 
cisco: Hugo  Reid.  Los  Angeles:  Jacinto  Rodri- 
guez. Monterey:  Pedro  Sansevalne,  San  Jose; 
Robert  Semnle.  Sonoma:  W.  E.  Shannon.  Sacra- 
mento: Winfield  S.  Sherwood.  Sacramento:  Jacob 
R.  Snyder.  Sacramento:  Abel  Stearns.  Los  An- 
geles; Wm.  M.  Steuart.  San  Francisco:  John  A. 
Sutter.  Sacramento;  Henry  A.  Tefft,  San  Luis 
Obispo:  M.  G.  Vallejo.  Sonoma:  Thomas  I.  Ver- 
meule.  San  Joaquin:  J.  P.  Walker.  Sonoma;  O. 
M.    Wozencraft.   San    Joaquin. — Editor. 


Colton  exempli 

m   a    inch     in  i-   the   true   American    pluck   and 
'  niont.  Kit 
and 
1 1  ,1-iiin    \    Siii ii-t     i !■  ii i  \   ( '    Larkln,  Ges 
oral  John   Bldwell,  Stephen  Bmith,  Abel  sterns, 
Rodman  M.  Price,  Hugo  Reid,  Pi  alne, 
Ezeklel    Merrltt,    William    li     Ide   and   approxi- 
two  thoui  ami   American   - 
i  ii<  J    of   '  a  lilot  i                                       Marshall 
discovered   gold   in  Sutter's  mllli                 oloma 
which  'ii  tin-  lid'-  "1  Immigration  running  mad- 
ly to  thl     tate     Oi and  a  ha  n  before 

i  niy  7.  is  l<;.  John  n   Bloat,  ■ 
Squadron,  had  raise.: 
■-.mi  i:-.  i     ii       over   Monterey   and   taken  pos- 
session of  i 
States  "f  America. 

It   was  not  Hie  lure  of  gold  that   brought  Call 
-    and    its    sister    Western    Btates    into    the 
folds  of  the  Union,  bm  tin-  urge  of  the  spirit  of 
democracy,    moving    westward    with   an   impetus 
thai  no  mortal  band  could  stay 

The    a    -i mli!  in  in    this    hall    in 

1849  i"  enter  upon  th-  ink  nt  preparing  a  state 
[tution  ai  a  lime  when  neither  statehood 
inn  an  authorized  territorial  form  of  govern- 
ment existed,  presents  one  of  the  unique  spec- 
ta<  lea  in  the  history  of  the  origin  and  creation 
of  civil  governments.  The  sessions  of  the  Fed- 
eral Congress  which  followed  the  signing  of  the 
treaty  of  Guadalupe  Hidalgo,  July  4.  1848.  had 
been  too  intensely  absorbed  with  the  question  of 
slavery,  which  was  casting  its  ominous  shadows 
deeper  and  deeper  upon  the  nation,  to  give  con- 
sideration to  California's  petition  for  admission 
to  statehood  and  it  was  left  with  a  defacto 
government  only,  which  consisted  of  the  forms. 
rule-  and  practices  of  the  Mexican  government 
carried  forward  by  common  consent  and  with 
such  provincial  regulations  as  had  been  adopted 
by  necessity  in  the  larger  communities,  all  being 
subject    to    the    supervision    of    General    Bennet 


government  and  continued  as  such  under  regu- 
larly constituted  authority. 

In  conjunction  with  Robert  Semple.  a  member 
of  the  Bear  Flag  Company  which,  on  June  14. 
1846,  raised  the  insignia  of  the  California  Re- 
public at  Sonoma,  he  published  here  in  Monterey 
"The  California,"  the  first  newspaper  to  appear 
in  California.  August  15.  1846.  At  a  time  when 
the  common  law  right  of  trial  by  jury  was  chal- 
lenged he.  then  an  alcalde  exercising  powers 
greater  than  were  ever  conferred  on  an  English 
or  American  judge,  in  response  to  the  challenge 
is  quoted  as  here  saying:  "If  there  is  anything 
on  earth,  except  the  cause  of  religion,  for  which 
I  would  die.  it  would  be  in  maintaining  the 
right  of  trial  by  jury." 

This  temple,  pretentious  in  its  day  and  rever- 
ed in  its  age.  as  described  by  Bayard  Taylor. 
was  built  of  stone  of  a  fine  yellow  color,  easily- 
cut,  and  his  prophecy  wras  that  in  this  mild 
climate  it  would  endure  through  the  centuries. 
Whether  the  builder  had  visions  that  in  the  po- 
litical evolution  of  the  time  it  might  serve  as  a 
state  house,  we  do  not  know,  but  we  do  know- 
that  it  was  designed  to  serve  a  trinity  of  impor- 
tant public  uses.  First,  a  place  in  which  the 
people  might  meet  for  general  discussion,  and 
freely  express  their  opinions  on  all  questions  of 
public  concern;  second,  a  place  in  which  a 
school  should  be  conducted  for  the  cultivation, 
improvement  and  liberalization  of  the  mind 
God's  supremest  gift  to  man;  and  third,  a  place 
in  which  men  and  women  and  children  might 
meet  undisturbed  in  holy  religious  worship  and 
communion.  His  perfect  conception  of  the  essen- 
tials of  a  republican  form  of  government  con- 
vinced him  that  the  withdrawal  of  any  one  of 
those  aids  and  privileges  from  the  citizen  would 
mark  the  beginning  of  the  end  of  a  republic, 
and  that  the  indulgence  of  those  natural  rights 
would  stimulate  the  spirit  of  democracy  beyond 
the  power  of  a  monarch  to  suppress. 

Colton  was  an  American  of  the  Colonial  type 
and  through  his  veins  coursed  the  kind  of  blood 
which  impelled  Ethan  Allen,  commander  of  the 
Green  Mountain  Boys  of  Vermont,  but  few  in 
numbers,  to  lead  a  surprise  attack  upon  the 
slumbering  garrison  of  the  British  army,  quar- 
tered at  Fort  Ticonderoga,  and  demand  in  the 
name  of  the  Great  Jehovah  and  the  Continental 
Congress  the  immediate  surrender  of  the  fort. 
The  enemy,  stunned  by  the  boldness  and  sud- 
denness of  the  order,  instantly  obeyed  without 


JUSTICE    EMMET   SEAWELL, 
Grand   Third    -  Sent    N.S.G.W. 


Riley  of  the  United  States  Army,  whose  author- 
ity, though  not  disputed,  might  well  have  been 
questioned  in  matters  of  civil  jurisdiction.  The 
state  of  land  titles;  pressing  social,  commercial 
and  peace  conditions,  in  the  circumstances  of  a 
rapidly  increasing  population,  spoke  loudly  for 
a  stable,  adequate  government. 

Congress  having  failed  to  provide  a  system  of 
government,  the  inherent  right  of  the  American 
people  to  rule  themselves  in  such  cases  asserted 
itself,  and  Governor  Riley,  who  was  in  accord 
with  that  view-,  issued  a  proclamation  fixing 
August  1,  IS -1°.  as  the  day  for  choosing  by  spe- 
cial election  delegates  to  a  general  convention, 
the  principal  duty  of  which  was  to  prepare  for 
submission  a  constitution  to  govern  the  people 
of  California.  Forty-eight  delegates,  as  the  re- 
sult of  the  election,  presented  themselves  at 
Monterey  and  entered  upon  the  performance  of 
untried  but  tremendously  important  duties. 

The  personnel  of  the  delegates  is  most  inter- 
esting. Two  of  the  members  were  but  twenty- 
five  years  of  age:  two,  twenty-six;  three,  twenty- 
one,  twenty-eight:  one.  twenty-nine; 
two.  thirty;  one.  thirty-one:  three,  thirty-two: 
two.  thirty-three;  six.  thirty-four:  two.  thirty- 
five,  showing  a  clear  majority  of  the  delegates 
to  have  been  under  thirty-six  years  of  age.  and 
tin  .  !.!.  -t,  Jose  Antonio  Carrillo.  a  native  Cali- 
nued  on  pa- 


Page  12 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


CALIFORNIA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 


Thomas  R.  Jones 


(COMPILED   EXPRESSLY  FOR   THE   GRIZZIY   BEAR.) 


THE  ATTENTION  OF  THE  CALIFORNIA 
public  was  riveted  during  September, 
1880,  on  the  Yisit  of  President  Ruther- 
ford B.  Hayes  and  party  to  the  Pacific 
Coast.  At  Blue  Canyon,  Placer  County, 
the  party  were  met  by  a  welcome  com- 
mittee headed  by  Governor  George  C.  Perkins. 
The  president  was  greeted  by  crowds  in  every 
community  visited,  and  fears  that  he  would  be 
given  a  cold  reception  on  account  of  his  vetoing 
the  federal  anti-Chinese  legislation  were  dissi- 
pated. 

Admission  Day,  September  9, — the  anniver- 
sary of  California's  admission  to  statehood — 
was  made  a  legal  holiday  by  proclamation  of 
Governor  Perkins  and  was  observed  in  several 


cities  by  pioneer  associations  with  banquets  and 
literary  entertainments. 

In  San  Francisco,  after  leading  the  presiden- 
tial reception  parade  up  Market  street,  mem- 
bers of  the  Society  of  California  Pioneers 
marched  to  their  hall  and  enjoyed  "a  feast  of 
reason  and  a  flow  of  soul."  The  "flow"  was  so 
full,  however,  that  finally  an  argument  started. 
The  old-timers  attempted  to  settle  it  with  fists, 
and  the  police  had  to  be  called  in  to  restore 
order. 

San  Francisco  workingmen  had  a  big  anti- 
Chinese  demonstration  September  19,  probably 
for  the  purpose  of  impressing  President  Hayes 
with  the  sincerity  of  the  movement  to  rid  Cali- 
fornia of  its  overload  of  undesirable  aliens. 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY  10TH.  1868 

One  of  the  Oldest  Banks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  never  been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  with  other  Banks 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

June  30th,  1930 

AsseU $131,072,571 .52 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,600,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over  $690,000.00, 

standing  on  Books  at  1.00 

MISSION  BRANCH Mission  rnd  21st  Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO  BRANCH Clemtnt  St.  and  7th  Ave. 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH Haicht  and  Belvedere  Streets 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH West  Portal  Ave.  and  UUoa  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (4Jj£)  per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 


we  never  close  BUNKER  HILL  GARAGE  MAdison  6314 

AUTOMOBILE  REPAIRING— STORAGE 

"L.  A.  County  Employees  Will  be  Greeted  by  a  Former  County  Employee" 
126  NORTH  GRAND  AVENUE,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


MAdison  6314 


WE  NEVER  CLOSE 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 


22t)0  West  Seventh  Street 


LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DRexel  0031 


S    I     DINNERS 

DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 


BANQUETS 


llth  Floor  Barker  Bros..  840  W.  7th  St.    2nd  Floor.  Security  Bank.  7th  St.  at  Grand.  Opp.  J.  W.  Robinson's 

Play  Golf  on  the  Mary  Louise  Golf  Course 
Flower  Street,  Between  Tenth  and  Eleventh 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 


FERE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LIABILITY 


INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONDS 


1006  FIDELITY  BLDG.,  548  SOUTH  SPRING  STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAN  AMEN,  "Native  Son"  and 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone:      MUtnal  1271 


Cole's  mammoth  circus  came  overland  this 
month  with  the  largest  menagerie  yet  seen  In 
the  state.  No  Sunday  performance  was  given, 
the  ringmaster  preaching  a  sermon  in  the  tent 
that  day,  yet  the  show  made  money.  A  dynamo, 
mounted  upon  a  truck  and  run  by  a  steam 
engine,  supplied  the  current  for  the  newly-in- 
vented electric  lamps,  which  lighted  the  huge 
circus  tent. 

George  Faber,  out  of  work,  went  to  El  Dora- 
do County  on  a  prospecting  trip  and  unearthed 
a  pocket  that  yielded  $1,600  in  gold  nuggets. 

The  Forest  Queen  gold  quartz  mine  in  the 
Downieville,  Sierra  County,  district,  closed  on 
account  of  financial  difficulties  for  a  decade,  was 
reopened  this  month  by  new  owners  who  struck 
a  vein  that  assayed  §1.000  a  ton. 

A  hydraulic  mine  in  Trinity  County,  after  a 
run  of  six  weeks,  cleaned  up  $17,000  in  gold. 

Bodie.  Mono  County,  now  loomed  up  as  a 
consistent  treasure  producer.  The  shipments  of 
bullion  from  its  six  producing  mines  this  month 
amounted  to  $301,058. 

U.  S.  C.  CORNERSTONE  LAUD. 

The  Rocky  Bar  quartz  mine  at  Grass  Valley, 
Nevada  County,  ran  750  pounds  of  ore  through 
its  mill  and  the  yield  was  $9,650,  equal  to  $130 
a  pound.     The  ore  was  more  than  half  gold. 

The  United  States  Mint  at  San  Francisco  this 
month  coined  77,000  twenty-dollar,  19,000  ten- 
dollar  and  304,000  five-dollar  gold  pieces,  and 
600,000  silver  dollars.  This  coinage,  totaling 
S3.S50.000,  was  the  product  of  Pacific  CoaBt 
mines. 

The  annual  State  Fair  opened  at  Sacramento 
September  20.  The  week's  receipts,  $21,425, 
exceeded  by  $5,000  any  previous  fair,  due  to 
having  a  president's  day  the  23rd,  that  brought 
people  from  far  and  near  to  see  and  hear  Presi- 
dent Hayes. 

The  Golden  Gate  Fair  opened  at  Oakland, 
Alameda  County,  September  15;  Dr.  E.  H.  Par- 
dee was  the  factotum.  The  Marin  and  Sonoma 
Counties  Fair  was  held  at  Petaluma  September 
12,  the  El  Dorado  County  Fair  at  Placerville 
September  14,  the  San  Bernardino  County  Fair 
at  San  Bernardino  City  September  17,  and  the 
San  Joaquin  Valley  Fair  at  Stockton  September 
28. 

The  cornerstone  of  the  University  of  South- 
ern California  was  laid  at  Los  Angeles  City 
September  4.  Bishops  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church  were  assisted  by  ex-Governor  John 
G.  Downey,  who  had  donated  a  portion  of  the 
site. 

A  blight  struck  the  peach  orchards  of  Cala- 
veras County  and  caused  a  heavy  dropping  of 
unripe  fruit,  to  the  great  financial  loss  of  the 
orrhardlsts. 

Glanders  became  epidemic  among  Yolo  Coun- 
ty horses  and  many  were  being  killed  to  stamp 
out  the  disease. 

Ninety-one  threshers  were  required  to  harvest 
Colusa  County's  grain  crop,  amounting  to  218,- 
000  tons  and  valued  at  $6,104,000. 

L.  J.  Rose  of  Los  Angeles  County  made  a 
contract  to  sell  100,000  gallons  of  brandy  he 
contemplated  making  from  his  grape  crop. 

During  the  month  2,000  sacks  of  wheat  from 
nearby  grain  fields  were  daily  warehoused  at 
Davis,  Yolo  County. 

Captain  J.  C.  Ham,  who  had  extensive  timber 
holdings  in  El  Dorado  and  Amador  Counties, 
contracted  to  supply  10,000,000  feet  of  sugar- 
pine  lumber  aboard  cars  at  lone  City. 

Twelve  vessels  ladened  with  California-grown 
grain  sailed  through  the  Golden  Gate,  Europe 
bound,  this  month. 

A  den  of  thirty  rattlesnakes  was  uncovered 
on  Bald  Mountain.  Sierra  Countv. 

CHINATOWNS  FIRE  SUFFERERS. 

A  San  Bernardino  County  Indian  wounded  a 
buck  one  morning  and  pursued  it  all  that  day 
without  overtaking  it.  Camping  on  its  trail  at 
night,  he  took  up  the  pursuit  the  next  morning 
and  in  the  afternoon  captured  his  prize.  He 
had  trailed  the  buck  seventy  miles,  and  tri- 
umphantly shouldered  it  and  carried  it  back  to 
his  camp. 

The  San  Francisco  "Examiner,"  which  for 
some  years  had  a  precarious  existence,  was  pur- 
chased this  month  by  W.  C.  Caruthers  and  piv- 
oted in  its  career. 

The  monument  over  the  grave  of  Mark  Hop- 
kins, one  of  the  builders  of  the  Central  Pacific 
railroad,  was  completed  in  the  City  Cemetery 
at  Sacramento  September  2  8.  It  was  construct- 
ed of  granite,  some  of  the  blocks  weighing 
thirty-six  tons,  required  eighteen  months  to 
build  and  cost  over  $50,000. 

Three  Chinese  lepers  were  found  secreted  in 
a  Tehama  County  cabin.     They  had  been  kept 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


age 


13 


LONG  BEACH  *  The  FbrwarfrLooking  City . 
Where  native  Resources  Grow  Wrfh    -  \ 
medllnited  Gnierprise  OP  r^Hl   ^m^ 


out  of  sight  for  several  years  by  their  country- 
men. 

A  big  forest  fire  raged  for  ten  days  in  the 
foothills  near  Selby  Flat,  Yuba  County,  burning 
over  a  large  area. 

The  mining  town  of  Chinese  Camp,  Tuolumne 
County,  was  partially  destroyed  by  Are  Septem- 
ber 4. 

Chinatowns  were  the  principal  sufferers  from 
conflagrations  this  month.  That  of  Auburn, 
Placer  County,  burned  the  10th,  and  efforts  on 


i.   !!» 


It  ISS 

m 


Pacific  States  Life  BIdg. 

"Invested  Capital" 

Insurance  is 

Sound  Business 

Successful  business  concerns  everywhere 
realize  the  importance  of  Life  Insurance 
for  their  executive  heads.  Every  business 
institution  is  the  lengthening  shadow  of  one 
man  or  one  set  of  men.  Should  unforeseen 
or  untoward  events  remove  one  of  these  the 
structure  is  liable  to  be  weakened  to  some 
extent,  depending  almost  entirely  upon  the 
financial  condition  of  the  institution  and  the 
ability  of  its  remaining  members. 

That  is  why  investors  of  today  seek  out 
those  institutions  whose  management  has 
eliminated  as  far  as  possible  the  specula- 
tive feature. 

The  Pacific  States  Life  Insurance  Company 
issue  an  exceptionally  attractive  Business 
Men's  policy  entitled  the  "Economic  Con- 
tract," to  protect  the  most  valuable  factor 
in  any  business — human  assets. 

Pacific  States 

Life  Insurance  Company 

Pacific  States  Life  Building 
HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 

WILLIAM  L.  VERNON 
President 

R.  N.  STEVENSON 
Vice-President 


the  part  of  the  Chinks  to  rebuild  were  three 
times  frustrated  by  their  buildings  being  dyna- 
mited. That  of  Oroville,  Butte  County,  went  up 
in  flames  the  23rd,  when  fifty  frame  buildings 
were  consumed,  and  that  of  Homitos,  Mariposa 
County,  was  destroyed  the  6th. 

At  Sacramento  City  September  4  fire  destroy- 
ed nearly  a  block  of  wooden  buildings  erected 
in  the  '50s  on  "K"  street  between  Seventh  and 
Eighth. 

Several  buildings  in  Davis,  Yolo  County, 
burned  September  6  with  a  $20,000  loss. 

Healdsburg,  Sonoma  County,  had  a  disastrous 
fire  September  13,  a  block  of  business  houses 
being  burned. 

Fire  at  North  San  Juan,  Nevada  County,  Sep- 
tember 15,  destroyed  seven  buildings. 

At  Marysville,  Yuba  County,  the  dwelling  of 
Mrs.  Mary  Ann  Keegan  was  burned  September 
15  and  her  charred  body  was  found  in  the  ruins. 
ROAD  ARTISTS  KEEP  BUSY. 

The  thirty-first  anniversary  of  the  arrival  in 
California  of  the  ship  "Churloth"  from  Boston 
was  to  have  been  celebrated  September  16,  but 
so  few  were  the  survivors  the  plans  were  aban- 
doned. The  ship  left  Boston  March  4,  1849,  and 
proceeding  around  Cape  Horn  arrived  at  San 
Francisco   September    16    of   that  eventful   year. 

The  Shasta  to  Weaverville  stage  was  stopped 
by  a  lone  highwayman  near  the  Twelve  Mile 
House,  Trinity  County,  September  11.  The  mail 
bags  and  the  express  box  were  taken,  but  the 
passengers  were  not  molested. 

The  stage  from  Bodie,  Mono  County,  to  Car- 
son City,  Nevada  State,  was  attacked  by  road 
agents  September  15.  Mike  Tovey,  the  express 
messenger,  was  shot  in  the  arm,  and  in  return 
shot  and  killed  one  of  the  highwaymen.  Tovey 
was  taken  to  a  nearby  ranch  house  for  attention 
and  while  there  with  the  stage  driver  and  a 
passenger  one  of  the  robbers  returned  to  the 
stage  and  carried  off  the  express  box,  containing 
$2,000  in  treasure. 

The  south-bound  overland  stage  from  Oregon 
State  was  stopped  near  the  summit  of  the  Sis- 
kiyou Mountains,  September  17,  by  two  men 
who  rifled  the  mail  bags  and  express  box. 

The  stage  from  Forest  Hill  to  Auburn,  Placer 
County,  was  halted  September  19.  The  express 
box  being  fastened  to  the  bed  of  the  stage  the 
robber  was  unable  to  remove  it,  so  he  took  the 
driver's  boots  and  $20  from  a  Chinese  passenger. 
Soon  afterward  Congressman  Frank  Page,  on  a 
campaign  tour,  came  along  in  a  buggy  and  the 
road  artist  relieved  him  of  his  gold  watch  and 
$300  in  coin. 

It  being  reported  a  few  days  later  that  the 
highwayman  was  lurking  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
holdups,  the  stage  driver,  anticipating  more 
trouble,  arranged  with  J.  P.  Bullard,  living  on 
a  nearby  ranch,  to  patrol  the  road  ahead  of  the 
stage  and  intercept  the  robber.  The  sheriff,  also, 
had  heard  the  rumor  and  not  knowing  of  the 
other  arrangement  sent  Deputy  Sheriff  Adams 
to  ride  in  the  stage  and  take  action  if  necessary. 
Passing  the  locality,  Adams  saw  Bullard  and  his 
son,  both  armed,  standing  at  the  side  of  the 
road.  Thinking  they  meant  mischief,  he  fired 
from  within  the  stage  and  killed  the  elder  Bul- 
lard. 

The  stage  from  Nevada  City  to  Marysville  was 
stopped  near  Smartsville,  Yuba  County,  Septem- 
ber 25  by  a  sole  masked  man.  Much  to  his  sur- 
prise, the  stage  carried  no  express  box  so  he  un- 
chivalrously  robbed  a  feminine  passenger  of  $15. 
THREE  KILLINGS  IN  WICKED  BODIE. 

Theodore  Glancy,  editor  of  the  Santa  Barbara 
"Press,"  was  shot  and  killed  September  25  by 
Clarence  Gray,  Republican  nominee  for  district 
attorney  of  Santa  Barbara  County.  In  his  paper, 
Editor  Glancy  had  charged  that  Gray's  nomina- 
tion was  an  unfit  one  as  he  was  living  under  an 
assumed  name.  It  was  afterward  ascertained 
that  Gray  was  born  with  the  cognomen  McGinty 
and,  as  business  tact,  changed  his  name  to  Gray 
when  he  became  a  lawyer. 

John  Owen  was  killed  near  Penryn,  Placer 
County,  while  felling  a  bee  tree. 

Steve  Cavanaugh,  a  Petaluma,  Sonoma  County, 


Phone:      344-405 


BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A   unique  and  cool  retreat  with   ample   facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 

I  MM.  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing    in   Contouration   Facials   and 

Permanent  Waving — All  Kinds 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting,  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving,  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 

5204  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:678-122 

GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  H.  GREEN.  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Per  Mile 

DAT.  WEEK  OR  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 

2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


iHtBBtmt  ifnncrnl  Home 

MRS.  KATE  McFADYEN.  PAUL  McPADYEN 

Phone:   681-487  1952  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 
SHOP 

Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered  Buttons,  Button  Holes  and  Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


PRACTICE  RECrPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


|       LONG  BEAOH  ::  The  Forward-Looking  City       | 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVINE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

SMOKED  MEATS  AND 
FANCY  POULTRY 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    347-124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught,  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wait 

Cut-up  Poultry  Sold  by  the  Piece 
FREE  DELIVERY 

210  E.  Fourth  St. 

Phone:    619-54 

1712  East  Anaheim  St. 
Phone:    340-180 


IF  YOU'RE  NOT 

YOU  SHOULD  BE 

A    REGULAR    SUBSCRIBER    TO 

THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR, 

the   only  publication  that  la  exclusively 
devoted  to  California. 

Subscription  Price: 
$1.50  A  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 


Phone:  655-119 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 

USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 

1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


LONG  BEACH 

CRYSTAL  ICE  CO. 

ICE 

and 

ICE  REFRIGERATORS 

418-41— Phones— 420-82 
2806  Long  Beach  Blvd. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


JUST  ONE  WAY 

TO  KNOW 

CALIFORNIA 

READ   REGULARLY 

THE 

GRIZZLY  BEAR 

$1.50 

THE  YEAR 


Phone:616-178 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

All  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 
114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  Beach  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  at  Green's  Garage 


lad,  fell  out  o£  a  gum  tree  September  16,  and 
was  fatally  injured.  . 

Fred  C.  Chase  of  Marysville,  Yuba  County,  was 
killed  at  Nicolaus,  Sutter  County,  September  2, 
while  attempting  to  stop  a  runaway  team. 

At  Forest  Hill,  Placer  County,  September  2  2, 
M.  W.  Schwetzer  was  holding  a  giant  powder 
cartridge  in  his  hand,  ready  to  fire  a  salute  for 
a  political  meeting.  It  was  accidentally  dis- 
charged and  he  was  instantly  killed. 

Due  to  a  misplaced  switch,  the  engine  ot  a 
Southern  Pacific  excursion  train  ran  off  the  Oak- 
land, Alameda  County,  pier  into  the  bay,  and 
Engineer  William  Brown  was  drowned. 

Bodie,  Mono  County,  in  addition  to  having 
the  reputation  of  being  the  Pacific  Coast's  great- 
est wealth-producing  mining  town,  was  also  rec- 
ognized as  the  most  wicked.  September  2, 
Robert  Whitaker,  a  saloon  bouncer,  ejected 
George  Watkins,  who  was  boisterously  drunk; 
the  latter  returned  with  a  gun  and  shot  Whit- 
aker dead.  September  5,  John  Hachwell,  a 
miner,  slapped  the  face  of  a  senorita  in  a  fan- 
dango house  who  refused  to  dance  with  him;  a 
Mexican  resented  the  attack  and  killed  him.  The 
next  day,  while  drinking  at  a  bar,  John  Rann 
and  Joe  Costello  got  into  a  heated  argument 
concerning  the  Hachwell  affair,  and  it  ended  by 
Rann  shooting  and  killing  Costello. 

The  engine  of  a  thresher  on  the  Colusa  County 
ranch  of  Dr.  Glenn  exploded  September  17,  and 
Fireman  Joseph  Brady  was  killed. 

Mrs.  Eben  Skaggs  of  Santa  Paula,  Ventura 
County,  engaged  in  sweeping  a  room  of  her 
home,  accidentally  knocked  over  a  loaded  rifle 
standing  in  a  corner.  The  gun  was  discharged 
and  she  was  instantly  killed. 

Alexander  H.  Hichborn.  timber  inspector  at 
the  United  States  Navy  Yard  at  Vallejo,  Solano 
County,  tripped  off  a  wharf  September  11  and 
drowned. 

Harry  Ralston,  aged  14,  at  San  Jose,  Santa 
Clara  County,  was  censured  by  his  mother,  Sep- 
tember 9,  for  disputing  with  a  brother.  He 
climbed  to  the  roof  of  the  home,  and  shortly 
afterward  his  lifeless  body  was  found  dangling 
from  the  end  ot  a  cord,  one  end  of  which  was 
fastened  to  the  chimney. 


EDUCATION  BOARD  THANKED  FOR 

ADMISSION  DAY  RECOGNITION. 

Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.  was 
hostess  July  31  to  Long  Beach  Parlor  No.  239 
N.S.G.W.  and  the  families  of  both  organizations 
at  a  dinner  and  entertainment.  All  eligible  na- 
tive daughters  were  also  invited.  The  guests 
were  welcomed  by  President  Lillian  Lasater, 
and  a  response  was  made  by  Francis  Gentry, 
president-elect  of  the  Native  Sons.  A  delightful 
program,  arranged  by  Mrs.  Zelma  Palstine,  was 
followed  by  bunco.  The  quilt  made  by  the  Cali- 
fornia Thimble  Club  of  No.  154  was  awarded 
Mrs.  Violet  J.  Henshilwood. 

August  7  Long  Beach  Native  Daughters  voted 
to  co-operate  in  the  celebration  of  Admission 
Day,  September  9,  with  the  Interparlor  Commit- 
tee of  California  South  at  Los  Angeles.  A  reso- 
lution of  appreciation  was  adopted,  expressing 
approval  of  the  action  of  the  Long  Beach  Board 
of  Education  in  closing  the  local  public  schools 
on  Admission  Day;  requesting  that  information 
be  given  the  pupils,  in  assemblies,  as  to  why 
California  celebrates  Admission  Day  and  what 
the  "Bear  Flag"  means  to  the  State  of  Califor- 
nia, and  to  also  have  flags  placed  in  schools 
wherever  possible.  The  Parlor  was  addressed 
concerning  Admission  Day  by  Mrs.  Marie  Mc- 
Fadyen-Monroe  of  Pendleton,  Oregon. 

Delegations  attended  the  meeting  of  Santa 
Ana  Parlor  No.  235  July  28  and  Rudecinda  No. 


Phone:679-194 

THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

"We  Nerer  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JIMMIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Kinds 

SHORT  ORDERS 
Morning  and  Evening 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 

409  WEST  ANAHEIM 

LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD,  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:613-435 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

"Service  Plus  Results" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 


Free  Machine  Test 
314  WEST  ANAHEIM 


General  Repairing 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 

C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING  AND   REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 

24-Hoar  Service  25  Years'  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN   SHOP:      1619   Alamitoi  Ave.     Phone:   656-447 

BRANCH:   1915   E.  Anaheim,  in  Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  341-250 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:348-262 

LAMB'S 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


r- 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


'age 


15 


Phone:     349-421 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 
SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women's  and  Misses'  Sportswear 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Millineiy 

Sweaters 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 
4912  East  Second  St. 

(Belmont  Theater  Bldg.) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 
Chicken  and  Steak 
—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

We  Make  Our  Own  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Service 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  -  347-224 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Phone:     341-401 

Tonus  TitisliQp 

H.  J.  TOMS,  Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Heating 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Tamales,  Chili 

Raviola 

'Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 

OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


230  AiiKUHt  1.  Mrs,  Mary  Stultz  was  hostess  to 
the  California  Thimble  Club  August  it;  a  cov- 
ered  dish  Luncheon  was  served.  Past  presidents 
night  was  ohserved  AuKUst  21,  with  Mrs.  Kate 
McFadyen,  charter  president,  presiding.  One 
candidate  was  initiated  and  refreshments  were 
served. 


MATIMS 

(ELEANOR  PRESTON   WATKINS.) 

Before  the  sunrise,  in  the  cool  calm  gray, 
When   first   the   feet   of  dawn   came   softly 
creeping, 
A  golden   bird-voice,   singing   to   the  day, 

Called    me   away   from   clinging   dreams   and 
sleeping 
To  such  an  ecstacy  of  liquid  song 

My  heart  strained  in   my  breast  to  hear  and 
hold  it. 
The   keen,   consummate   rapture   to   prolong, 
And  the  far  faithful  echo  to  enfold  it. 

When  this  life's  restless  sleep  shall  end  at  last, 
And    each    perplexing    dream    shall    be   with- 
drawn. 
When  darkness,  night,  and  sleep  are  over-past 
And   light   shall    break    in    that   transcendent 
dawn, 
Then  I  shall  need  no  silver  joy-bells  ringing 
If  when  I  wake  I  hear  a  bird-voice  singing. 
— University  California  Chronicle. 

FOREST  RANGERS  WANT  FEW  THINGS, 

BUT  THEY'RE  SORELY   NEEDED. 

Rangers  of  the  United  States  Forest  Service 
want  but  little  here  below,  but  there  are  a  tew 
things,  especially  during  the  vacation  season  in 
the  national  forests,  that  they  want  very  badly. 
Here  are  some  of  them: 

Matches  that  use  their  heads  when  their  own- 
ers don't. 

Cigarettes  without  a  forest  fire  in  a  trainload. 

Cigars  that  go  out  when  dropped. 

Empty  cans  that  automatically  roll  them- 
selves into  garbage  pits. 

Newspapers  that  decompose  when  left  lying 
around. 

Signs  that  rebound  the  bullets  at  vandal 
shooters. 

Campers  who  never  fail  to  extinguish  their 
camp  fires  with  water. 

Motorists  who  carry  ash  receivers  in  their 
cars  and  use  them. 

Hunters  who  only  shoot  after  they  see  horns. 

Fishermen  who  never  clean  their  catch  in  a 
stream  or  lake. 

Tourists  without  a  mania  for  writing  their 
names  upon  signboards. 

Nature-lovers  who  do  not  destroy  the  flowers, 
shrubs  and  trees. 

Good  citizens  who  realize  their  responsibility 
to  prevent  forest  fires. 


SOME  TOMATO  DISEASES. 

Tomatoes,  like  other  crops,  are  subject  to 
disease.  In  fact,  the  diseases  that  affect  this 
crop  are  baffling  and  so  far  have  defied  a  cure. 
Fusarium  wilt,  a  soil  borne  organism,  usually 
is  found  when  tomatoes  have  been  raised  on  the 
soil  before.  Crop  rotation  and  the  use  of  resist- 
ant varieties,  of  which  the  Norton  is  an  ex- 
ample, are  the  best  means  of  combatting  it. 
Tomato  yellows,  or  Western  blight,  is  caused  by 
an  insect  borne  agency,  similar  to  that  which 
causes  curly  leaf  of  beets.  Resistant  varieties 
are  the  only  hope  of  control  in  hot,  dry  years. 
Nematodes  also  are  an  enemy;  don't  plant  toma- 
toes on  soil  so  infested.  Tipblight,  especially 
along  the  coast,  has  caused  trouble;  no  control 
is  known  and  no  resistant  variety  has  been  de- 
veloped. Spraying  or  dusting  for  any  of  these 
diseases  is  useless. 


Peace  Officers'  Meet — The  Peace  Officers  As- 
sociation of  California  will  have  its  annual  meet- 
ing at  Long  Beach,  Los  Angeles  County,  Sep- 
tember 22-24. 


County  Assessors'  Gathering — Catalina  Island 
has  been  selected  for  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
State  Association  of  County  Assessors,  Septem- 
ber 24-27. 


"Why  is  Jones  looking  for  a  cashier,  he  only 
hired  one  last  week?"  "That's  the  one  he  la 
looking  for." — Exchange. 


Phone:     346-397 

GESSLER'S 
GIFTS  AND  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLORENCE  GESSLER 

Exclusive 

Hosiery  and   Lingerie,   Wash   Frocks,   Dry   Goods 

Infants'  Wear  and  Notions 

Gent's  Furnishings 

4816  East  Second  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    341-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BECGS,  Prop. 

Paint9,   Garden   Seeds,   Fertilizers,   Garden 

Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitchen  Supplies 

Toys 

5205  East  Second  St. 

(BELMONT  SHORE) 
LONC  BEACH,  California 


COLE'S 

CLEANERS  and  DYERS 

WE  CLEAN,  PRESS,  DYE,  REPAIR 

EVERYTHING  YOU  WEAR 

HOSIERY,    HEMSTITCHING,   SEWING 

Store  No.  1: 

3702  E.  Broadway.   Phone:  315-143 

Branch  in  Belmont  Shore: 

192  Corona.    Phone:  826-06 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     611-275 


W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH  &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal,  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction   in   Quality  and  Service,   Our   Motto 

Open  Evenings 

3942  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:     411-338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK  BARTLETT,  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wardlow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Office  Phone:    315-380 


Res.  Phone:    327-257 


RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 


One  Day  Service 


MATTRESSES  AND  PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND  COUCHES 
3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  6 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAE 


September,  1930 


SAN  DIEGO  vfb  Tributary  Sections 
Obk>ort>unii>ys  Gateway (Sxtencfs 
™Ol  Welcome   To   crfll  — 


»AN  DIEGO 


TI 

George  H.  White 


ITM 


(SAN    DIEGO    CHAMBER    OF    COMMERCE.) 


INCREASINGLY  POPULAR  AS  A  SUM- 
mer  vacation  place,  and  at  present 
harboring  the  largest  number  of  visi- 
tors in  its  "summer  season"  history, 
San  Diego,  largely  through  a  section 
of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  called  The 
San  Diegans,  is  increasing  efforts  to  en- 
tertain vacationists.  A  great  deal  of 
stress  is  being  given  historical  points, 
with  result  that  interest  in  all  California 
is  heightened  and  visitors  are  more  likely 
to  follow  El  Camino  Real  its  entire  length. 
In  furthering  entertainment  of  visitors 
The  San  Diegans  have  just  concluded  an 
interesting  experiment  in  inducing  resi- 
dents to  know  their  own  city,  that  they 
may  be  prepared  to  guide  or  direct  visi- 
tors. By  informative  articles  published 
through  co-operation  of  the  city  press 
over  a  period  of  several  weeks,  and  a  con- 
cluding three  days  of  inspections  at  points 


reservation  of  which  the  light  is  located, 
caused  recommendation  for  repairs  or  else 
obliteration.  Since  it  is  represented  that 
the  Federal  War  Department  has  no  funds 
for  preserving  the  historical  object,  The 
San  Diegans  have  assumed  initiative  to- 
ward such  preservation.  The  area  of  the 
light,  however,  is  dedicated,  by  order  of 
the  late  President  Woodrow  Wilson,  as 
national  domain  and  site  of  a  proposed 
monument  to  Juan  Rodriguez  Cabrillo. 
discoverer  of  San  Diego  Bay,  who  landed 
from  his  galleon  on  the  bay  shore  below 
the  monument  site.  Under  the  circum- 
stances, there  may  yet  be  government  aid 
for  restoration  of  the  lighthouse. 

A  particular  civic  enterprise  of  the  sum- 
mer is  the  series  of  Midsummer  Night 
Symphonies  presented  by  the  San  Diego 
Civic  Orchestra  Tuesday  nights  at  the 
organ  pavilion  in  Balboa  Park  under  the 


m 


OLD    SPANISH    LIGHTHOUSE    ON    POINT    LOMA, 

AT   SAN  DIEGO. 

Military    Authorities,    in    whose    domain    it    is,    ask    civilians    to 

rehabilitate,  if  they  wish  to  save  it  from  removal.    San  Diegans 

have  started  a  preservation  movement. 


and  establishments  of  peculiar  interest,  a 
majority  of  the  population  are  now  equip- 
ped to  serve  as  tourist  guides. 

Plans  for  restoration  of  many  historical 
landmarks  have  been  related  heretofore 
in  these  columns.  Just  now  the  "hot  spot" 
is  the  Old  Spanish  Lighthouse,  from 
which  hundreds  of  thousands  of  visitors 
have  enjoyed  what  the  "Encyclopedia 
Brittanica"  calls  one  of  the  three  grandest 
views  in  the  world.  Inspection  by  mili- 
tary authorities  at  Fort  Rosecrans,  in  the 


stars.  A  fund  of  $10,000  was  obtained  by 
subscription  to  finance  the  series,  which 
come  to  a  close  September  16.  In  similar 
vein,  an  outdoor  play  designed  to  become 
a  civic  institution  of  annual  presentation 
was  given  initial  production  in  the  San 
Diego  Stadium.  This  play,  rather  than 
pageant  because  of  plot  and  action,  de- 
picts a  fascinating  chapter  of  early  Cali- 
fornia history  and  is  entitled  "Heart's  De- 
sire." 

Admission  Day  will  also  be  Grape  day 


Phone:    Main  3695 


THE  BONNE  JEAN 


INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Specializing   in 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind  that  Last 
Guarantee    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone   Appointments  8  A.M.  to   9   P.M. 

2670  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  3204 

The  Marguerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET   McDONOUGH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 

FUNERAL   DESIGNS  A   SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Randolph    5633 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH   MILLER 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

4012  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Franklin  1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

WILBUR  S.  KELLEY.  Manager 

1912-1932  INDIA  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 

"Send  it  to  the  Laundry" 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 

B.  SKARPA  (Casey) 


Phones 


Foundry,   Franklin  3633 
Residence,  Randolph  8711 


Iron,  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Castings 
634  UNION  STREET   (Near  Market) 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:  MAIN  2710 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor 


Phone:  Main  2757 


SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS,  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 
Office  and  Works:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  7 


BEST  MATERIALS 


KAI.ril    STOBB8.    Prop. 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 


No    more   nulls   tn    Ladles*   Shots — We  cement   them    on    by    new    prorrnn,   giving  you    ■    (leilble  sole  that    dors    awiy    with    nails   entirely. 

4314   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE  our  shine  parlor  has  upholstered  chairs  EAST  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


in  annual  celebration  at  the  inland  city  of 
Escondido,  September  9.  Despite  tilings 
that  have  transpired  in  the  grape  industry 
and  market  this  season  throughout  the 
state.  Escondido  projects  its  annual  cele- 
bration bigger  and  better  than  ever. 
Whatever  the  price  of  grapes,  pooled  or 
independent,  tons  of  them  will  be  given 
au;i\ 

An  event  of  September  17  will  be  the 
arrival  of  H. M.S.  "Dispatch,"  bearing  Vice- 
Admiral  V.H.S.  Haggard,  the  English  visi- 
tation following  an  eight-day  stay  of  the 
Japanese  training  ship  "Shintoku  Marn" 
in  August.  The  Japanese  vessel  made  San 
Diego  its  only  point  of  call  on  the  United 
States  mainland  after  a  fifty-six-day  cruise 
from  Kobe. 

Ol. 1)   GRAPEVINE   PROLIFIC   PRODUCER. 

t'nder  date  of  August  14.  The  Grizzly  Bear 
rii  lived  the  following  communication  from 
Marion  s  Stough,  chairman  history  and  land- 
marks committee  San  Diego  Parlor  No.  20S 
N.D.G.W: 

"In  the  account  of  the  marking  of  the  Butter- 
field  stage  station  on  the  Warner  Rancho.  July 
4.  1930,  given  in  the  August  issue  of  The 
Grizzly  Bear,  two  numbers  of  the  program  were 
not  mentioned.  Major  George  Bower  narrated 
the  history  of   the  Indians  of  the  locality,   pre- 


Phone:     Hillcrest  9436- W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitchinff.    Picoting,    Stamping,     Mending, 

Sewing,      Embroidery,      Layettes,      Children's 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824  FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


W.  SANDERS 

AUTO  REPAIRING 
BLACKSMITHING,  SAW  FILING 
LAWN  MOWERS  SHARPENED 

3710  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  4385 

SOUTHERN   FRUIT   JUICE   CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free   From    Preservatives 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phono:  Main  6425 

GENTLEMEN — What  about  that  hat?  Is  it  dirty, 
out  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
bindine  or  leather? 

LADIES — Don't  your  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning  and  re-shapinc  in  the  latest  style? 
The  only  shop   of  Its  kind  is  the 

SAN  DIEGO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  outfit  for  making  and  remodeling 
any  kind  of  hats.  Don't  throw  away  your  old 
ones.     We  make  them   like  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


Call  Main  1803 
PIRNIE  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now    is   the   time   to   have   that   eld    Mattress    made 
over.      We    will    call    and    tell    you    just    what    the 

cost  will   be. 

Buy  direct  from  our  factory.    25  Tears'  Experience. 

Factory.   State  Inspected 

1910  LNDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 

FREE  DELIVERY 


Phone:    Franklin  3277 

GUS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

GUS   PETZEN.   Hillcrest  4682 

GEORGE  V.  PEAKE.   Franklin   1421 

Signs  of  Every  Description         Show  Cards.  Posters 

Advertising,  Commercial   Designs 

1863   FIFTH  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:    IIII.I.C  REST   7100 


PARK    MANOR    GARAGE 


CLEANEST    IN    TOWN 


431  SPRUCE  STREET, 


SAN  DIEGO,  California 


st'iiting  his  subject  in  an  unusual  and  fascinat- 
ing manner.  Mrs.  Jane  A.  Vick  of  Reina  del 
Mar  Parlor  No.  126  N.D.G.W.,  Santa  Barbara,  a 
granddaughter  of  Colonel  Juan  Jose  Warner, 
gave  a  most  interesting  account  of  her  personal 
recollections  of  her  noted  ancestor. 

"Also,  there  was  a  slight  error  as  to  the  build- 
ing which  was  marked.  The  Warner  ranch- 
house,  an  adobe  in  good  condition,  now  occu- 
pied as  a  bunk-house  by  the  vaqueros  of  the 
Warner  Rancho,  was  famed  for  the  cordial  hos- 
pitality dispensed  by  the  family,  during  the 
forties  and  early  fifties,  to  the  many  travelers 
who  stopped  for  rest  and  supplies.  But  the 
building  which  was  used  as  a  stage  station,  and 
on  which  a  bronze  plaque  was  placed  by  the 
Native  Daughters  and  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden 
West  of  San  Diego,  was  a  store  located  a  short 
distance  to  the  east  of  the  ranch-house  and  on 
the  Warner  property.  This  building,  also  an 
adobe,  is  in  a  very  fair  state  of  preservation  and 
is  being  cared  for  by  the  present  owners,  the 
San  Diego  County  Water  Company,  under  the 
direction  of  its  president,  John  Treanor.  On 
the  north  side  a  very  large  grapevine,  known  to 
be  at  least  eighty  years  old,  is  growing,  trailing 
its  sturdy  branches  along  the  veranda  and  still 
bearing  prolifically." 


MUCH   ENTHUSIASM   EVIDENCED. 

The  closing  event  in  July  for  San  Diego  Par- 
lor No.  20S  N.D.G.W.  was  installation  of  officers, 
which  was  preceded  by  a  dinner.  Seasonable 
flowers  prettily  decorated  K.  C.  Hall,  where  the 
ceremonies  were  conducted.  District  Deputy 
Nellie  M.  Cline,  assisted  by  Gladys  Edwards, 
Lucana  McFadden,  Mattie  Edwards,  Lena  Wag- 
ner and  Lulu  Forbes  of  Grace  Parlor  No.  242 
(Fullerton),  and  Supervising  Deputy  Rosina  M. 
Hertzbrun  of  San  Diego,  officiated,  and  Mrs. 
Pearl  Adams  Simpson  became  the  new  president. 

On  the  Parlor's  behalf,  Senior  Past  President 
Alice  Damarus  presented  an  emblematic  ring  to 
the  retiring  president.  Mabel  Burgert,  who  pleas- 
ingly responded.  Other  gifts,  of  flowers  and 
hand-painted  china,  the  latter  the  work  of  Presi- 
dent-elect Simpson,  were  presented  the  grand 
officers  on  behalf  of  the  retiring  officers  of  No. 
208.  Arrangements  for  the  occasion  were  made 
by  Rosina  M.  Hertzbrun,  Mabel  Burgert,  Ger- 
trude Farwell,  Mary  Cooley,  Marie  James,  Eliza 
Burns,  Sara  Miller,  Virginia  Burke  and  Emma 
Robinson.  Refreshments  were  served  at  the 
close  of  the  meeting. 

The  Golden  Poppy  sewing  club,  organized  fol- 
lowing the  Oakland  Grand  Parlor,  has  had 
meetings  at  the  homes  of  Mabel  Burgert,  Doris 
Hoffman  and  Rosina  M.  Hertzbrun.  Much  en- 
thusiasm has  been  evidenced,  and  there  is  every 
indication  that  a  great  deal  will  be  accomplished 
before  November.  A  beautiful  hand-embroid- 
ered tablecloth  is  to  be  disposed  of  for  the  bene- 
fit of  the  Parlor's  Loyalty  Pledge  fund.  Mabel 
Burgert  is  in  charge,  and  all  members  and 
friends  of  the  Order  are  invited  to  participate. 
During  August  the  Parlor  sponsored  a  card 
party  and  a  wiener  roast. 


DRIVE  ON  CARELESS  MOTORISTS. 

Careless  motorists  who  throw  burning  ciga- 
rettes and  cigars  from  cars  while  traveling  along 
highways  or  in  brush  or  forested  areas  in  Cali- 
fornia face  arrest  and  probable  fine  and  impris- 
onment, according  to  an  announcement  of  the 
State  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles,  which  has 
under  way  an  intensive  drive  by  traffic  officers 
against  such  offenders. 

The  penalty  for  such  carelessness  is  a  fine  of 
not  more  than  $500  or  a  jail  term  of  six  months; 
possibly  both. 


Phone:    Hillcrest  33(1 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest  Steer   Beef,   Milk    Veal,    Lamb   and    Pork 

R.  I.   Red   Poultry — Direct   from   the   Ranch 

FREE   DELIVERY 

307  SPRUCE  STREET 

SAN   DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Franklin  3438 
Taki  Your  Cur  Is 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

For  Honest 

AUTO   REPAIRING 

Official  Garace  for  A.A.O.A. 

821  DEWEY  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:    Main   1064 

"DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODORE   WALTHER.  Proprietor 

2249   IMPERIAL  AVENUE 

(Between  22nd  and  24th  Stre»»-; 
SAN  DIEGO,   California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 
ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 
2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:     Main   2947 

NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 

2995    "K"    STREET,   COR.   30TH    STREET 

SAN   DIEGO.   California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Welding 


s 


SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

Next  to  Sanitary  Cleaners 

2042  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Telephone:   II  578I-M 

PRINTING 

SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH 

Paneled  Visiting  Cards,  11. St  per  100 

BRING  THIS  AD 

3142  University  Are,  SAN  DIEGO 


Phone:    Randolph    1462 

CENTRAL 
PHARMACY 

N.  E.  Cor.  Central  and  University  Ave. 

EAST  SAN  DIEGO.  California 


1809  "C"  STREET 


O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 

IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOD  TIRE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main  2417 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  8 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


SANTA      BARBARA 


CALIFORNIA'S 

"If  You  Like  California 


QUEEN  CITY 

You'll  Love  Santa  Barbara" 


Phone:  4914 

THE  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

1104  Cacique  Street 

LANDSCAPE  GARDENING 

SHRUBS,  POTTED  PLANTS 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

BRANCH:   Phone  4163 
LUCKING'S  FLOWER  STAND 

1221  State  Street 

(Opposite  Granada  Theater) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22122 

SANTA  BARBARA  TILE  SHOP 

DONALD  W.  CATCOTT,  Manager 

EVERYTHING  IN  TILE 

204  ANACAPA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ALAMAR  COFFEE  SHOPPE 

MR.  and  MRS.  EDD  LOOMIS 

STRICTLY  HOME-COOKED  FOODS 

CANDIES,  CIGARS,  SODA  FOUNTAIN 

ALAMAR  and  HOLLISTER  AVENUES 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


SALES 


Phone:  3926 

SERVICE 


COMMERCIAL    MOTOR    SERVICE 

A.  C.  DINSMORE,  Prop. 

(Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W.) 

Hauling  Contractors,  Rock  and  Sand 
Construction  Machinery 

P.  &  H.  Yard  Shovel  and  Motor  Track  Crane 
Airco  Oxygen  &  Acetylene 

715  EAST  MONTECITO  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


GIOVANNI  ANTOLINI 
NATURAL  STONE  WORK 
PLAIN  and  ORNAMENTAL 

Estimates  on  Request 
Sole  Distributor 

Tajiguas  Cannes  Stone 

Restoring  a  Specialty 

Office:   111  E.  Gutierrez.  Phone  3017 

Res.:  131  E.  Gutierrez.  Phone  3537 

Yard:    318  No.  Opal  St. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Quarry  at  Tajiguas,  California 
Member  Santa  Barbara  Builders'  Exchange 


1PING  ALIV 
ITS  GOLDI 


Evelyn  Joyce  Eby 

(CHAIRMAN  PUBLICITY  COMMITTEE 
REINA  DEL  MAR  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.) 

"Old  Spanish  Days  Fiesta  of  1930  is  finished.  Pre- 
pare then,  in  a  corner  of  your  heart,  a  memory  of 
the  feast." 

IN  NO  CITY  OF  ALL  CALIFORNIA  IS  IT 
possible  to  secure  a  better  background  tor 
such  an  observance  of  Old  Spanish  Days 
than  is  afforded  by  Santa  Barbara.  Living 
in  the  shadow  of  the  Old  Mission,  where 
tradition  and  relics  keep  alive  the  memories 
of  the  past,  the  people  are  truly  in  an  atmos- 
phere of  an  earlier  regime.  Different  from  all 
others  is  the  annual  revival  and  celebration  of 
la  fiesta.  It  is  characteristic  that  once  again 
the  custom — "The  house  is  yours" — is  brought 
to  the  fore  in  a  manner  both  hospitable  and 
gracious. 

At  this  fiesta  time  Santa  Barbara  brings  back 
the  spirit  of  the  glorious  past.  So  far  as  is  pos- 
sible, the  people  live  again  for  this  brief  period 
in  the  atmosphere  of  yesterday.  Each  year  the 
fiesta  has  taken  on  more  and  more  the  character 
of  that  which  represents  all  that  is  near  and 
dear  to  the  heart  of  the  true  Californian.  It 
Is  serving  its  purpose  well  in  the  keeping  alive 
of  all  those  golden  memories  that  all  too  soon 
will  be  lost  in  the  passage  of  time  and  remain 
only  as  somewhat  legendary  traditions.  What 
a  privilege  it  is  to  be  a  Native  Daughter  all 
through  the  year,  and  particularly  during  this 
glorious  season  of  memories  that  grow  dimmer 
and  more  hallowed! 

Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  No.  126  Native  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Golden  West  plays  an  important  part 
in  keeping  intact  all  that  bridges  today  and  yes- 
terday of  California's  history.  To  the  Native 
Daughters  each  year  are  assigned  those  hospi- 
talities and  features  that  make  Santa  Barbara's 
Old  Spanish  Days  Fiesta  so  attractive. 
"ROMANTIC  CALIFORNIA." 

Dedicated  to  the  Native  Daughters  and  the 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  "Romantic  Cal- 
ifornia," a  colorful  pageant  depicting  the  his- 
tory of  the  state,  was  one  of  the  outstanding 
features  of  the  1930  fiesta.  It  was  the  most 
successful  pageant  ever  presented  since  the  in- 
ception of  Old  Spanish  Days,  and  the  history  of 
California  passed  in  review  before  acclaiming 
thousands  the  evenings  of  August  7  and  9. 

Charles  E.  Pressley  managing  director  of  the 
Old  Spanish  Days  Fiesta,  wrote  and  directed  the 
pageant,  which  dealt  with  the  incidents  in  his- 
tory of  early  California.  The  presentation  of 
the  review  was  as  nearly  correct,  historically,  as 
it  was  possible  to  make  it  through  collaboration 
of  the  author  and  those  to  whom  the  historical 
value  of  the  pageant  is  most  significant,  partic- 
ularly the  Native  Daughters  and  Native  Sons. 

The  tale  of  the  pageant  was  woven  by  an  old 
Spanish  Californian  at  the  request  of  a  group  of 
tourists.  As  the  pictorial  incidents  occurred  in 
(he  old  man's  narrative  they  were  presented  on 
a  large  revolving  stage  erected  in  an  open-air 
stadium.  These  dramatic  episodes,  eight  in 
number,  covered  the  variegated  history  of  Cali-. 
fornia,  originally  inhabited  by  Indians,  from  the 
time  her  coast  was  discovered  by  the  daring 
explorers  of  medieval  Spain,  through  the  roman- 
tic and  colorful  epochs  of  the  Spanish,  Mexican 
and  American  colonists. 

Esther  R.  Sullivan,  Past  Grand  President  and 


ESTRADA'S  SPANISH  KITCHEN 

Regular  Spanish  Dinners 

and  Short  Orders 

2  SOUTH  MILPAS 
Phone:  21984  SANTA  BARBARA 

LOS   ANGELES:     8620   WUshire.    WA-6226 
VISALIA:    414  W.  Main.    Phone  911 
FRESNO:    S70  Blackitone.    Phone  832 
COLMA:    Mission  Blvd.    RA-76S6 
SAN  DIEGO:    602  26th  St.    Phone  832 


SHERWIN 

PAINT 

Telephone 
7004 


WILLIAMS 

STORE 

905  State  St. 
Santa  Barbara 


Visit  Our  ART  GOODS  and 
FRAMED  PICTURE  Dept. 


Phone:   24483 


C.  A.  Long-mire 


MOUNTAIN  VIEW  NURSERY 
CACTUS  GARDEN 

Fruit    Trees.   Beddlns   Plants 
Citrus    Trees,  Shrubbery 

Shrubbery   at  Bargain  Prices 
1910  to  1916  Rancher. a  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.    California 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  Ha  paat 
history  and  of  Its  preaent  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Orizzly  Bear.  $1.60  for  one  year  (12  isauee). 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  276-099 

^fje  ©lb  Jfflill 

MR.  and  MRS.  II.  A.  LINCOLN,  Prop.. 

SANDWICHES: 

Alt  Sandwiches  are  Three-Deckera 

and   Electric   Toasted 

4  Miles  North  of  Santa  Barbara 
On  the  Coast  Highway 

"Meat  Me  at  tht  Old  MOV 


Phone:  3840 


DEAL'S 
PRIVATE  LAUNDRY 


810  East  Cota  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Beautiful  Santa  Barbara  Gardens  Art 
Decorated  with  Our  Garden  Furniture 

VON  WALDT-HAUSEN  STUDIOS, 

LNC. 
Fountain  Statues,  Garden  Benches 

Your    or   Oar    Deslirn 

Ask  or  Send  for  Catalogue 

Phone:  162 

701  Milpas  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7828— AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

Jfflartin  3 .  Haiber 

1312  ANACAPA  STREET 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE— Phone :  7828 

Jfuneral  JBirector 

AaaJ|Ijlk  SANTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  19 


Phone   4341 

SILVA  SIGN  CO. 

HENRY    A.    SILVA.    Santa    Barbara    110    N.S.G.W. 

Builders,    Designers,    Painters 

MODERN  SIGNS 

814  E.  Montecito  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


J.  PALACIO'S 
SHOE    REPAIRING    SHOP 

Hlih    Grade   Repelrlnt 

That  Yon  Can  Depend  On 

18   Years'   Experience 

328   EAST   HALEY    STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4816 

TONY'S 

RADIATOR  and  FENDER    WORKS 

REPAIRING 

FENDERS.    BODIES    and    GAS    TANKS 

Flexo,    MrKinnon,    Fedder,   Standard    and 

Tubular    Radiator    Corea 

511   ANACAPA   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


"The   On*   Trip   I   ovafcev' 

W.  H.   PERRY 

Formerly  of  Perry  Broa. 
Remember    the    Initials. 

PLUMBING — Dependable  Service 
1021   SANTA  BARBARA  ST.,  Phone  6095 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25491 

ESPINOSA 
TAMALE  PARLOR 

830  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  pre8ent-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
J1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phone:  3798 

DR.  R.  W.  MASSEY 
DOG  and  CAT  HOSPITAL 

DOGS  ( TREATED 
and  \  BOARDED 
CATS  | BATHED 

532   EAST  HALEY   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


BARBARA 

TOP   and   TRIMMING  WORKS 

JOS.   DE   BROECK 

Special  Upholstery  and  Coach  Work 
Auto  Tops 

9   W.   Montecito   Si..   SANTA   BARBARA 


R.   WARD 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Lacquer  Refinishing 
828  SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   627 

VIZZOLINI  &  ALIVERTI 
IMPERIAL  LUNCH 

Hot  Lunches,  Soft  Drink   Bar 

30  Miles  of  Spaghetti   for   15c 

Near    Beer   on    Draught — Agents    for    Tacoma    Bran 

Free   Delivery 

534  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


BAKER'S  PAINT  SHOP 

PAINTING   and   DECORATING 
INTERIOR  DECORATING 

p.      M  !  Shop:  4374 
Phones  ;  Res"  21041 

103   EAST   DE  LA   Gl'ERRA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   3348 

C.  &  W.  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

HENRY    A.    WEBER 

Home  Mule  Candies 

Fountain  Service  De  Laze 

Noon  Lunches 

1227  State  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


:  tate  -  hair  man  of  the  Grand  Parlor  History  and 
Landmarks  Committee  ol  <  i  ■  ■  -  Native  Daughters. 

was   in   Santa    U.irbara   dnrin.u:   ili>-    li<     '  <    :ni<l 

iiir  guesl  * > f  Miss  Anna  Q,  McCaughey,  Buper- 
irlsing  district  deputy  of  Retna  del  Mar  Parlor 
To  Mr.  Pressley,  In  bebalf  of  the  Native  Daugh- 

I '  the  Golden  West,  Mlse  Sullivan  paid  the 

Following  tribute. 

"i  had  the  pi  -  a  Mir.*  oi  attending  the  delightful 
I. a  Fiesta  in  your  city.  I  greatls  enjoyed  the  privi- 
lege i.t   being  preseni   si   youi    production  ^Romantic 

''..I iii.i.'    The    portrayal    ol    the    historic    periods 

of  Bants    Barbara's  life  so  beautifully  pictured  the 
periods    ol    Spanish    exploration,    colon! satl or 
christian lzatton,   coupled    with    the   hospitality   dln- 
i  ■  r.     ii  during   the  Spanish  era,  known  as  the  hap- 
piest   and    most    charming    life    ever    lived    in    our 


CHARLES    E.    PRESSLEY, 
Originator  and  Director  "Romantic  California." 

iitate.  The  linking-  of  the  romantic  period  to  the 
coming  of  Fremont  brought  the  pageant  to  the 
American  period,  which  blazed  the  trail  for  the 
glorious  future  of  our  California. 

"Your  pageant  not  alone  depicts  the  historic 
glory  of  California,  but  preserves  the  spirit  of 
adventure  and  romance  that  marked  the  suprem- 
acy of  three  races  of  builders  of  California,  who 
sacrificed  and  suffered  to  aid  in  the  perfection  of 
our  California  of  today.  In  behalf  of  the  Native 
Daughters  of  the  Golden  West,  I  wish  to  thank 
you  for  the  honor  you  bestowed  on  our  Order  in 
dedicating  'Romantic  California'  to  the  N.D.G.W." 
RECEPTIOX  TO  OLD  FAMILIES. 

Recognized  by  the  old  families  as  the  spon- 
soring group  for  bringing  together  the  history 
makers  of  the  past  and  present,  Reina  del  Mar 
1'arlor  was  again  accorded  the  honor  and  privi- 
lege of  arranging  the  reception  which  is  a  trib- 
ute to  the  members  of  early  families  and  to  the 
men  who  are  leaders  in  the  Old  Spanish  Days 
Kiesta  organization.  Bridge  builders  between 
Ihe  past  and  the  present! 

Casa  de  la  Guerra,  the  center  of  social  life  of 
Santa  Barbara  for  more  than  one  hundred  years, 
was  the  gathering  place  August  7  for  the  men 
i  nd  women  whose  forebears  had  shared  the  hos- 
pitality of  the  De  la  Guerras  in  the  days  before 
the  American  occupation.  Hundreds  of  town- 
lolk  and  visitors  paid  homage  to  the  guests  of 
honor  who  had  assembled  for  this  annual  re- 
( eption  feature  of  the  fiesta  planned  by  the 
Native  Daughters. 

Miss  Delfina  de  la  Guerra,  the  only  surviving 
member  of  her  family  still  residing  in  the  old 
I  dobe  which  tradition  says  was  built  in  one  day 
liy  the  Indians,  with  her  sister.  Mrs.  Francesca 
de  la  Guerra-Dibblee,  graciously  received  the 
guests  on  the  broad  veranda  that  fronts  the 
c  dobe.  The  honor  guests  were  attired  in  old 
r  owns  and  jewels,  old  shawls  and  fans  that 
were  deeply  prized  heirlooms.  Many  of  the 
other  guests  wore  lovely  old  gowns  and  shawls 
that  blended  in  perfectly  with  the  setting  for 
'.he  reception. 

Friendships  were  renewed  and  the  olden  days 
1  ecalled  as  a  happy  part  of  the  reception,  for 
(his  affair  brings  together  old  friends  who  sel- 
dom see  each  other  more  often  than  once  a  year. 
Wives  of  the  members  of  the  fiesta  board  and 
leaders  of  local  organizations,  honored  because 
df  their  historical  affiliations,  presided  at  the 
punch  table. 

An  informal  program  of  music  and  dancing 
on  the  veranda  added  greatly  to  the  occasion. 
Madame  Alma  Real,  Mexican  prima  donna  now 
residing  in  Los  Angeles,  made  a  special  trip  to 
Santa  Barbara  for  the  afternoon  reception.  She 
favored  those  present  with  several  beautiful  se- 
lections. Byron  Abraham.  Geraldine  Valde  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bert  Ruiz  gave  a  delightful  exhi- 
bition of  the  Castillian  dances. 


Phone:  6450 

MURTLE'S  SHOPPE 

Mittremii    Made   Over 

Redd  Inc.    Uphol-terinr 

Box  Sprinc*   Mail*  lo  Order 

328  DE  I.A  VINA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  43(9 

DE  MOSS  BODY  &  TOP  SHOP 

O.  G.   DE  MOSS,   Prop. 

AUTO  TOPS 

Bodies.    Radiators,     Fenders    Repaired 

Side   Curtains.   Seat  Covers,  Cushions 

Cara  Cot  for  Sleeping 

29   WEST  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  6671 

H.  &  H.  AUTO  WRECKING  CO. 

NEW  and  USED  PARTS 

RE-TREADS 

136  EAST  HALEY  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    6018 
"Laundry  of  Quality" 

NEW  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  P.  ACCARIER.  Prop. 

WOOLS,  SILKS   and    LACE  l'1'RTAINS 

A  SPECIALTY 

Quirk    Service   Delivery 

204    EAST   GUTIERREZ   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


SANTA  BARBARA  JUNK  CO. 

C.   BERKMAN,  Prop. 

WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 

All  Kinds  of  Metal.  Sacks.  Rubber.   Iron. 

Old   Automobiles   and    Pipe 

USE  OUR  STERILIZED    WIPING   CLOTH 

Phone:   4675  Res.:   24082 

Main   Office:  302  East  Haley  St. 

Tarda:  722  E.  Tanonall  4V  721-23  Union 


Phone:  3789 


GEORGE  KEEN— CABINET  MAKER 

ANTIQUE  REPRODUCTIONS 

GENERAL   CABINET   MAKING.   REPAIRING 
&  REFINISHING 

24    West    Carrillo    St.,    SANTA    BARBARA 


HANSEN'S  GARAGE 

COMPLETE   AUTOMOBILE   SERVICE 

UNION  GASOLINE 

GAS,  OIL,  LUBRICATION 

402  Salsepuedes  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   22666 

BADILLA'S 
HOT  TAMALES 

You've    tried    the    rest 

Now    try    the    beat 

Established   since    1905   in   Santa    Barbara 

834  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  5342 

GUTIERREZ  ELECTRIC 

WIRING— FIXTURES 
Repair  Work  a  Specialty 

220  WEST  CARRILLO  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  24831 

SOLOMON'S 

AUTO  WRECKING 

and  JUNK  COMPANY 

321  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3082 


ARTHUR  CHARD 

PRACTICAL  HORSE  SHOEING 
110  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5642 

KNIGHTS   RUG  and   CARPET  WORKS 

MERRILL  KNIGHT,  Prop. 

CLEANING.    BINDING.    SIZING.   REMODELING 

and   RE-LAYING 

Orientals   a   Specialty 

518H   NORTH   MILPAS   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  20 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


j"IF  YOU  LIKE  CALIFORNIA,  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA"  | 


i 


When  you  visit  Santa  Barbara  Entertain   Your 
Friends  with  Something  Different  at 

CASA  de  SEVILLA 

PETER  EGUS,  Prop. 

GENUINE  SPANISH  DINNERS 

Also  a  la   Carte 

Lunch  12  to  2,  Dinner  5:30  to  8:30 

Phone  4370  for  Reservations 

428  CHAPALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  27760 

THE  B.  &  B.  BUILDING, 
WRECKING  &  HOUSE  MOVING  CO. 

J.  A.  BREWSTER,  Met. 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES  and 
USED  MATERIALS 

130  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


A.  FISHKLN 
POULTRY  and  EGGS 

WHOLESALE  ONLY 

6924 


Phones 


Office: 
Res.:  25030 


18  Anacapa  Street 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3990 

EDW.  LAUFFER 

MILL  AND   CABINET   WORK 
630  E.  Gutierrez  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 

Mail:   P.O.   Bol  213 


Phone:  3482 

McELROY'S  SHOPPE 

Cornelia  c.  Mcelroy 

Children's    and    Women's    Ready-to-Wear 

and  Millinery 

1229  State  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   2242S 

THE  VANITY  BOX  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MRS.  H.   LARSEN 

We   are  continuing   oar 

Duart   Permanent    Wave   at   $8.50 

COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SALON  SERVICE 

We  Use  Soft  Water  for  Shampooing 

1132  CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3544 

CALIFORNIA  CANDY  SHOPPE 

ELIZABETH  R.   LEE 

"If  you  like  home  cooking, 
you  will  enjoy  ours" 

20   WEST   CANON  PERDIDO  STREET 

(California  Theater  Bldg.) 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  7801 

MRS.  IDA  M.  KLETT 

HAND    SPECIALTY    LAUNDRESS 

Call   and   Deliver 
12-Hour  Service 

725  EAST  HALEY  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  25934 

HANS  CHRISTENSEN 
CABINET  MAKER 

Special    Furniture    Made    to    Order 

Antique       Furniture       Reproduced 

Store    Fixtures,    Built-in     Features 

and    Frames   of   All    Kinds 

121  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Miss  Anna  E.  McCaughey,  chairman  of  Reina 
del  Mar  Parlor's  Old  Spanish  Days  committee 
and  largely  responsible  for  the  success  of  these 
annual  receptions,  with  Mrs.  William  Vick,  dis- 
trict deputy  grand  president,  were  in  charge  of 
the  reception  arrangements.  They  were  assisted 
by  the  following  past  presidents  of  the  Parlor: 
Florence  Belt,  Soledad  Birabent,  Elisa  Bottiani, 
Lydia  Brady,  Margaret  Callis,  Emma  Dale,  Mary 
Dardi,  Mamie  Harrison,  Katherine  Leslie.  Ida 
Carlson  Lord.  Anna  Meyer.  Amelia  Myers,  Vera 
Pacheco,  Nellie  Platz,  Irene  Quinn,  Edna  Sharpe, 
Mae  Spreitz,  Flora  Stewart  and  Elizabeth  Wilson. 
OPENING  OP  FIESTA  PLAY. 

The  opening  of  the  fiesta  play,  "Emperatriz." 
written  especially  for  the  1930  observance  by 
Day  Tuttle,  was  turned  over  to  the  Native 
Daughters,  and  Monday  evening,  August  4, 
this  colorful  social  event  attracted  a  large  audi- 
ence. The  honor  of  sponsoring  the  opening  of 
the  play  was  given  to  the  Native  Daughters  in 
recognition  of  their  efforts  in  contributing 
toward  the  historical  phases  of  Old  Spanish 
Days  throughout  the  years. 

Mrs.  William  Vick,  a  descendant  of  one  of  the 
oldest  California  South  families,  gave  an  expres- 
sion of  appreciation  in  behalf  of  the  old  families 
to  the  many  contributions  made  by  adopted  citi- 
zens of  the  state  toward  the  perpetuation  of 
early  California  customs.  This  expression  was 
given  before  the  curtain  went  up  on  the  first 
act  of  "Emperatriz." 

Boxes  of  the  Lobero  theatre,  where  the  play 
was  presented,  were  filled  with  descendants  of 
those  families  who  figured  so  prominently  in  the 
social,  civic,  political  and  religious  life  of  early 
California  under  Spanish  regime.  They  were 
costumed  in  the  garb  of  the  early  Pioneers,  and 
as  these  representatives  of  the  early  families 
entered  the  theater  they  were  presented  with 
boquets  made  up  by  the  Native  Daughters. 

The  theatre  decorations  were  carried  out  with 
historical  settings  as  the  theme.  The  play  added 
further  to  the  historical  nature  of  fiesta  time. 
Its  setting  was  Marysville,  and  its  characters  por- 
trayed scenes  that  dated  to  just  prior  to  the 
American  colonization  era.  Players  of  Commu- 
nity Arts  presented  the  play. 

Carrying  out  a  delightful  Lobero  custom, 
coffee  was  served  in  the  foyer,  with  members 
of  the  old  families  pouring  from  silver  urns 
that  had  been  in  their  families  for  unnumbered 
years.  The  old  families'  representatives  were 
assisted  by  organizations  invited  by  the  Native 
Daughters.  Tables  had  been  arranged  in  the  lobby 
of  the  theatre  and  were  beautiful  with  their  dis- 
plays of  old  linen,  silverware  and  china,  which 
were  attractively  set  off  by  floral  arrangements. 

Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  N.D.G.W.,  with  the  local 
chapters  of  the  D.A.R.  and  the  Daughters  of 
American  Colonists,  acted  as  hostess  groups.  On 
invitation  of  Mrs.  George  McCrea,  chairman  his- 
tory committee  of  Reina  del  Mar,  the  reception 
committee  in  charge  was  made  up  of  the  pre- 
siding officers  of  the  various  historical  groups. 
The  personnel  follows:  Mrs.  George  McCrea, 
chairman;  Miss  Anna  E.  McCaughey  and  Mrs. 
Maria  de  los  Angeles  Ruiz.  Native  Daughters: 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Herbert,  D.A.R.  and  member  history 
committee  Old  Spanish  Days;  Miss  Delfina  de  la 
Guerra.  Mrs.  Maria  de  la  Guerra  Taylor  and 
Mrs.  Wm.  R.  Vick.  representing  old  Spanish 
families;  Thomas  Dinsmore,  president  Santa 
Barbara  Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W.;  William  Mc- 
Lenna.  chairman  history  committee  Old  Spanish 
Days;  Harry  Sweetser,  Native  Sons.  Miss  Inez 
Sharpe  of  the  Native  Daughters  was  chairman  of 
the  ushers,  and  Mrs.  Molly  Hollow  chairman  of 
the  flower  committee. 

SAINT  BARBARA  FLOAT  IN  PARADE. 

Reina  del  Mar  Parlor  entered  in  the  fiesta 
parade,  as  in  previous  parades,  a  float  designed 
to  represent  Saint  Barbara,  patron  saint  of  the 
city.  Miss  Elizabeth  Hollow,  a  member  of  the 
Parlor,  portrayed  the  Nicomedian  maid,  Barbara, 
and  rode  in  the  float,  designed  in  likeness  of 
the  tower  which  Barbara  had  altered  to  indicate 
her  new  Christian  faith.  The.  float  was  drawn 
by  four  white  horses  and  was  accompanied  by 
outriders  who  are  descendants  of  the  families 
closely  associated  with  the  work  of  the  Old  Mis- 
sion in  its  early  days. 


Phone:  4432 

SAN  MARCOS  DYE  WORKS 

F.  G.  SEEGERT,  Prop. 

Expert 
CLEANING     and      DYEING 
RUGS  and  HATS  CLEANED 

923  ST.  VINCENT  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


A.  FUNKE 
PAINTING  and  DECORATING 


Phones 


(Office:    6049 


'  {  Res.:  23742 
816  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


FRANK'S   GARAGE 

HENRY   FRANK,   Prop. 

BATTERY  CHARGING 

MAGNETOS.   GENERATORS   REPAIRED 

ELECTRIC  WELDING,  CUTTING,   BRAZING 

14  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  4298 

S.  B.  STAMP  &  STENCIL  WORKS 

Rubber   Stamps,   Stencils       Signs   and   Show   Cards 

Metal   Checks  and   Badges 

Notary    and    Corporation    Seals 

HE  EAST  DE   LA   GUERRA   STREET 


Phone:  2)708 

FRED  LAMPE 
Hardwood  Flooring 

SPECIALIZING   in  PARQUETRY  FLOOR 

Office   and   Yard: 

1624  GILLESPIE  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3202 
The  ELECTRIC  WELDING  WORKS 

L.  F.  AMORT.  Prop. 

Machine   Work  of  All   Kinds 

Flywheel  Ring  Gear  Service 

Ozy-Acetylene    Brazing    and    Aluminum    Welding 

Welding  Rods,   Hose,   Goggles,   etc. 

Repair   and    Parts   to   All   Makes   of 

Welding  Apparatus 

16  W.  Haley  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7030 

L.  L.  DENSMORE 

FURNITURE    and    PIANO 
REFINISHING   and    POLISHING 

Furniture  Repairing  Estimates   Gladly   Given 

Specializing  in 

Mahogany,   Walnut,  Antique  Flniahea 

120  WEST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  5521 

SAMARKAND  GARAGE 

TOWNLEY  &  NEAL,  Props. 

OFFICIAL  AUTO  CLUB  GARAGE 
24-HOUR   SERVICE 

2623  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  4775 


CALL      A      YELLOW      VAN 

GRIGGS  TRANSFER— VAN  and  STORAGE 

Households  Goods  and  Long  Trips  a  Specialty.   All  Work  Done  by  Experienced  Men 
907  E.  Haley  Street,  SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Get  Our  Estimates 


Phone:  47TS 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  2  I 


An  old  painting  of  Santa  Barbara  was  copied 
by  Hi.'  Native  DauKhti'i's  in  originally  designing 
the  float.  The  Parlor's  committee  working  on 
the  float  was  headed  by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Warren.  Ilrst 
vice-president,  and  Mrs.  Wesley  McCormick. 
They  were  assisted  by  .Miss  Marian  Arroqtll, 
Miss  Inez  Sharpe.  Mrs.  Patrick  Henry.  Miss  Glo- 
ria Smith.  Miss  Emma  Martin.  Mrs.  Paul  Miller 
and  Mrs.  Hen  Gutierrez. 

OLD   MISSION   OPENS   FIESTA. 

Official  opening  of  the  Old  Spanish  Days  Pl- 
eats took  place  Wednesday  evening,  August  6, 
with  the  Native  Daughters  taking  an  active  part 
in  the  reception  that  followed.  The  fiesta  open 
ing  might  well  be  described  in  the  announce- 
ment and  invitation  extended  by  the  Franciscan 
padres  who  have  occupied  Santa  Barbara  Mis- 
sion since  its  erection: 

"When  the  deep-throated  bells  of  Old  Mission 
are  rung  at  twilight  on  Wednesday.  August  6. 
Santa  Barbara  will  know  that  the  fiesta  of  the 
year  1930  has  begun,  and  for  three  brief  days 
will  turn  back  the  calendar  and  revel  in  the 
colorful  regime  of  Padre  and  Spanish  Don. 

"A  cordial  invitation  is  extended  to  each  citi- 
zen and  guest  of  the  city  to  meet  the  brown- 
robed  padres  in  front  of  the  ancient  and  faithful 
edifice,  the  Old  Mission  Santa  Barbara,  and  to 
enjoy  the  colorful  pageantry,  to  listen  to  the 
chanting  of  the  padre  choir,  to  break  bread  and 
partake  of  old-fashioned  Spanish  hospitality." 

Reina  del  Mar's  committee,  working  in  con- 
junction with  other  women's  organizations  in 
the  city,  assisted  in  the  informal  reception  fol- 
lowing the  evening  program.  Mrs.  John  Mitch- 
ell, president  of  the  Parlor,  acted  as  chairman, 
with  Mrs.  H.  J.  Sartwell,  Mrs.  Thomas  Rovane. 
Mrs.  Wesley  McCormick  and  Miss  Emma  Martin 
as  assistants. 


MSSTOEIC  PRESIDIO 
SITE  MARKED 

Marking  the  site  of  the  old  presidio.  Santa 
Barbara's  first  military  establishment,  was  car- 
ried out  Saturday  afternoon,  August  9,  under 
the  auspices  of  Santa  Barbara  Parlor  No.  116 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  as  part  of  the 
Old   Spanish  Days  Fiesta  activities. 

The  bronze  markers,  eight  by  eleven  inches 
in  size,  were  placed  in  the  sidewalks  on  Canon 


Phone:  3254 

RADIO  SERVICE  SHOP 

RICHARD  A.  FELIZ 
WALTER  D.  KEMPTON 

SILVER  RADIO 

924  CHAPALA  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3450 

SANTA  BARBARA  GLASS  CO. 

Plate  Glass,  Window  Glass,  Mirrors 

GLASS  FOR  ALL  PURPOSES 

We  Replace  Your   Broken   Windows 
Automobile  Glass,  Beveling  and  Grinding 

310  Chapala  St,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  4202 

PALMS,  in   and   out  the  house.  GIVE  AN  ATTRAC- 
TIVE  TOUCH   that   cannot   be   given   otherwise. 

SEE  OUR  IMMENSE  STOCK 

EXOTIC  NURSERIES 

1230  CACIQUE  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


Ettabliehtd  1919 

PERRY  BROS.  CO.,  Inc. 

J.  D.   SPEER,   Manarer 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

Plumbing  Fixtures,  Whit*  and  in  Color, 

724  ANACAPA  ST.,    Phone  3850 

SANTA   BARBARA.   California 


Phone:  6364 

MONTECITO  PHARMACY 

C.  V.  ECKERT,  Prescription  Expert 
301  No.  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


THE    CHICKEN    COOP 

HALF  FRIED  CHICKEN  ON  TOAST 
WITH  FRENCH  FRIES.  60c 

Open    11    A.M.    to    1    A.M. 

1603  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


1'erdltlo  nnti  Santa  Barbara  streets,  where  the 

presidio  lines  Intersect,  and  at  points  nean'si  in 
the  tour  corners  of  the  old  presidio.  The  sur- 
vey definitely  locating  the  boundaries  of  the 
old  presidio  were  made  by  Owen  H.  O'Nell 
county  surveyor  and  past  president  of  Santa 
Barbara  Parlor. 

Designs  for  the  markers  were  made  by  Miss 
Elizabeth  .Mason.  Santa  Barbara  sculptor,  from 
data  obtained  from  an  old  map  of  the  presidio 
"Plaza  ile  Armas"  made  in  1853  by  V.  Wacken 
reuder.  it  contains  the  outlines  of  the  old  pre- 
sidio and  designates  the  locations  of  the  little 
chapel,  the  commandant  ia's  house  and  the  sol- 
diers'   quarters. 

FOUNDED  APRIL  21.  1T«2. 
The  legend  on  the  markers  is:  "Presidio  de 
Santa  Barbara  founded  April  21.  1782.  dedi- 
cated August  9,  1930.  Santa  Barbara  Parlor 
No.  116.  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West."  The 
words  are  followed  by  a  chart  showing  where 
the  lines  of  the  old  presidio  cross  the  lines  of 
the  present  Canon  Perdido  and  Santa  Barbara 
streets,  and  the  locations*  of  some  of  the  early 
buildings  and  the  Plaza  de  Armas. 

The  ceremony  of  dedication  was  held  in  Santa 
Barbara  street,  between  Canon  Perdido  and  f'ar- 
rillo  streets  and  immediately  in  front  of  the 
property  owned  by  the  Community  Arts  Asso- 
ciation. This  location  is  near  the  sites  of  the 
home  of  the  first  commandante  of  Santa  Bar- 
bara and  of  the  first  church  built  in  Pueblo  de 
Santa  Barbara. 

The  Grand  Parlor  Landmarks  Committee, 
through  its  chairman.  Past  Grand  President  Jo- 
seph R.  Knowland,  selected  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Lewis  F.  Byington.  a  former  district  attor- 
ney of  San  Francisco,  to  deliver  the  dedicatory 
oration.  Present  also  at  the  ceremonies  were 
Grand  President  John  T.  Newell,  Grand  First 
Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzales.  Grand 
Trustees  Joseph  J.  McShane  and  Ben  Harrison, 
in  addition  to  the  officers  and  members  of  Santa 
Barbara  Parlor,  representatives  from  Reina  del 
Mar  Parlor  Native  Daughters  and  a  large  crowd 
of  visitors  and  residents. 

TRIBUTE   PAID   SENATOR   PHELAX. 
In   his  address,   Byington   paid   tribute   to   the 
memory   of   the   late   Senator   James   D.    Phelan. 
one  of  the  foremost   Native   Sons,   and   referred 
to  the  presidio  site  as  historic  ground. 

"Here,  on  the  21st  day  of  April,  1782,"  he  said, 
"was  planted  the  first  Christian  settlement  in 
what  is  now  Santa  Barbara  County.  Around  it 
grew  up  what  was  at  first  a  Spanish  pueblo,  and 
has  now  become  a  splendid  city,  with  its  marve- 
lous scenic  beauty,  its  inviting  flower-embowered 
homes,  its  splendid  public  and  commercial  build- 
ings, its  broad  well-paved  streets,  its  churches, 
schools  and  institutions  of  music  and  art. 

"The  old  presidio  was  one  of  the  four  military 
garrisons  established  in  California  by  the  Span- 
ish government  to  protect  the  twenty-one  mis- 
sions, stretching  from  San  Diego  to  Sonoma, 
against  the  uprisings  of  native  tribes  or  attempted 
foreign  invasions.  Here,  for  a  period  of  seventy 
years,  there  floated,  in  turn,  the  flags  of  two 
nations,  that  of  Spain  down  to  the  year  1821. 
and  that  of  Mexico  down  to  the  year  1846. 
Then  followed  the  most  glorious  of  flags,  the 
Stars  and  Stripes,  which  from  then  on  has  waved 
in  pride  over  this  fair  domain." 

The  speaker  related  incidents  concerning  the 
royal  authority  from  the  king  of  Spain  to  es- 
tablish Spain's  rule  along  the  coast,  and  described 
the  area  encompassed  within  the  presidio  here. 
He  told  of  the  journey  afoot  of  Father  Junipero 
Serra  along  the  coast  and  of  his  death  at  Carmel 
in  August,  1784,  the  last  cherished  wish  of  his 
heart,  to  establish  a  mission  at  Santa  Barbara, 
having  been  unfulfilled.  That  wish,  though,  was 
carried  out  by  Padre  Lasuen.  December  4.  1786, 
two  years  after  Padre  Serra's  death.  The 
speaker  said  that  at  the  time  the  Mexican  govern- 
ment took  over  the  missions,  Santa  Barbara  and 
Monterey  were  the  two  most  important  com- 
munities in  California.  Although  Monterey  was 
the  seat  of  government,  the  governor  spent  much 
of  his  time  in  Santa  Barbara,  where  the  promi- 
nent Spanish  families  had  their  homes  and  en- 
tertained lavishly. 
MEMBERS  OF  LANDMARKS  COMMITTEE. 
The  landmarks  committee  of  Santa  Bar- 
bara Parlor  No.  116  N.S.G.W.  is  composed  of 
John  L.  Stewart  (chairman),  George  A.  Black, 
Owen  O'Neill,  Dan  Taylor,  C.  W.  McCormick. 
Clifford  Livermore  and  A.  C.  Dinsmore.  The 
story  of  the  old  presidio  has  been  compiled  by 
George  A.  Black  of  this  committee.  According 
to  it,  the  location  on  which  Father  Junipero 
Serra  raised  a  cross  in  the  center  of  the  presidio 
is  directly  in  front  of  829  Santa  Barbara  street. 
This  spot  will  be  marked  by  the  Parlor  Septem- 
ber 9.  the  eightieth  anniversary  of  the  admis- 
tContinued  on  Page  29) 


Phone:  24428 

E.  L.  MAHAN 

PLUMBING  HEATING 

REPAIRING 

29  No.  Milpas  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  3245 

ENTERPRISE 
LAUNDERERS 

225  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25906 

LANG'S  MARKET 

MEMBERS   CERTIFIED   GROCERS 

33  North  Milpas  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


AL.  W.  HAYWARD 

AWNING9.   LINOLEUMS.  SHADES 
DRAPERY    RODS.    CANVAS 
"Aa  Near  As  Your  Phone" 

4326 

1  03  5   SANTA   BARBARA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5834 

ITALIAN  STORE 

L.    MANZO,   Prop. 

Imported    and   Domestic 

GROCERIES   and    DELICACIES 

It  EAST   COTA   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 

FREE  DELIVERY  Salami   Factory 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  Itl  paat 
history  and  of  ita  present-day  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  25802 

EVA  M.  SMITH 

CHIROPRACTOR 
229  East  Victoria  Street 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


MRS.   NIDEVER 


Phone:   25871 


MRS.   GREESON 


MOTHER'S  CAFE 

Our  Pood   Is  Plain.  But  Oh.  So  Good  I 
Our  Prices   Are  Not  Much 
Open   6   A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

506   NORTH   MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA,    California 


Phone:    3665 

W.  H.  LIVINGSTON 

WROUGHT   IRON,   BRASS  and   COPPER   WORK 

ELECTRICAL    FIXTURES 

Exclusive  Designs.  Special    Finishes 

Estimates     and     Designs     Famished 

722  EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   257CS 

CARL  W.  SHEPP 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Latest   Lacquer  Finish 

112  EAST  COTA  STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  3648 

SARGENT  &  CO. 

BICYCLES 

34  West  Canon  Perdido  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   3272 

GEORGE  W.  TILTON 
PRINTING 

Call   Us.   and   We   Will   Call 
Prompt   Service 

216  EAST  ANAPAMU  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  22 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


aiiiiiiiiiiHHiii^^ 


:;ii:ii;;ii:iiiiii:i!:iii;!!iiii;:i;:ii!ii;:i 


©f  (Like  CaMfciraik  Pioimaair 

(Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 


HI 

JAMES  SANDERSON  RUSSELL,  NATIVE  OF 
Nantucket  Island,  10  0;  came  to  California 
via  Cape  Horn  in  1849,  the  journey  con- 
suming 183  days;  he  was  in  Sacramento 
City  when  the  state  was  admitted  to  the 
Union,  September  9,  1850;  in  1S51  he  took 
up  his  residence  in  El  Dorado  County,  where  he 
engaged  in  mining  in  the  Green  Valley  section; 
died  at  Sweetwater,  survived  by  two  daughters. 

John  Henry  Haun,  native  of  Missouri,  81; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1S50  and  settled  in 
Santa  Clara  County;  died  at  Gilroy,  survived  by 
a  wife  and  six  children. 

William  Lynani  Talbott,  native  of  Iowa,  82; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1S52  and  resided  in 
Placer,  Solano  and  Santa  Barbara  Counties;  died 
at  Lompoc,  survived  by  a  wife  and  five  children. 
At  one  time  he  was  a  member  of  the  State  Legis- 
lature and  at  the  time  of  his  passing  was  serving 
his  third  term  as  supervisor  of  Santa  Barbara 
County. 

A.  T.  St.  Louis,  native  of  Missouri;  came  across 
the  plains  in  1852  and  until  1910  resided  in 
Tolo  and  Colusa  Counties;  died  at  Sacramento 
City,  survived  by  a  wife  and  eight  children.  He 
was,  it  is  said,  a  descendant  of  the  family  from 
which  St.  Louis,  Missouri  State,  derived  its  name. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Spann,  native  of  Illinois,  94;  came 
across  the  plains  in  18  53  and  settled  in  Shasta 
County;  died  near  Anderson,  at  the  homestead 
on  which  she  had  continuously  resided  three- 
quarters  of  a  century,  survived  by  two  sons. 

Louis  Hatto,  native  of  Italy,  93;  came  in  1S55 
and  settled  in  Tuolumne  County;  died  near  So- 
nora. 

Joseph  Lev?-,  native  of  New  York,  78;  came 
across  the  plains  in  IS 55;  died  at  Los  Angeles 
City,  survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter. 

John  Day  Miller,  native  of  Wisconsin,  78;  came 
across  the  plains  in  1S55  and  settled  in  Colusa 
County;  died  at  Colusa  City,  survived  by  a  wife. 

Claudius  F.  Rnbell,  native  of  Missouri,  76; 
came  across  the  plains  in   1S57   and  resided  in 


CApitol2091 


B&L 


CApilol  2090 


Truck  &  Transfer  Co. 

A.  B.  &  L.  L.  MOCKEXHAUPT 

(Ramona  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

GENERAL  TRUCKING 

511  SOUTH  AVENUE  20 

P.  O.  Box  335  Station  "A" 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


REpublic  8905 


KEpublic  8191 


E.  C.  KOOP 

(Hollrwood  No.  196  N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 

LADY  ATTEXDAXT 
1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  AXGELES 


SO.  CALIF.  BLUE  PRLNT  CO. 

FRED  A.  WILLIS 

PHOTOSTATE  COPIES 

Of  Letters,  Legal  Docoments,  etc. 

DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 

114  W.  Third  St.  TUcker  6296 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


THE     GRIZZLY    BEAR 

IS  EEGTTLABLY  ON  SALB: 

SAN  FEANCISCO: 

Foster  &  Orear,  Ferry  News  Stand. 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  Boom  SO*. 
OAKLAND: 

Fred  M  DeWitt,  620  14th  St. 
LOS  ANGELES: 

315  Wilcox  Bldg.,  Second  and  Spring. 


_/v 


Butte,  Monterey,  San  Benito  and  Santa  Clara 
Counties;  died  at  Campbell,  survived  by  a  wife 
and  three  children.  For  years  he  engaged  in 
teaching,  and  in  1S9S  was  a  member  of  the  State 
Assembly. 

Mrs.  Belle  Hiatt-Snavely,  native  of  Missouri, 
75;  came  across  the  plains  in  1858  and  long 
resided  in  Sutter  County;  died  at  Woodland, 
Yolo  County,  survived  by  two  sons. 


1 

Mrs.  Mary  Peck-Mecum,  native  of  Minnesota. 
S5;  crossed  the  plains  in  1S59  and  settled  in 
Butte  County;  died  at  Chico,  survived  by  a  hus- 
band and  two  children. 

Mrs.  Alice  Madora  Wright,  native  of  Illinois, 
7S;  crossed  the  plains  in  1S59;  died  at  San 
Francisco,  survived  by  four  children. 

G.  S.  Fitzgerald,  native  of  Ireland,  81;  since 
1S59  a  resident  of  Livermore,  Alameda  County, 
where  he  died. 

John  H.  Piatt,  native  of  Australia,  72;  came  in 
1S59  and  for  some  time  resided  in  Sacramento 
City:  died  at  Los  Angeles  City,  survived  by  a  wife 
and  a  son.  He  was  a  brother  of  Mrs.  M.  W.  Ever- 
hardy  (Californiana  Parlor  Xo.  24  7  N.D.G.W.) 
of  Los  Angeles. 

Mrs.  Marie  Jane  Wiles,  native  of  Missouri,  90; 
came  in  1S5S  and  resided  in  Glenn  and  Colusa 
Counties;  died  at  Colusa  City,  survived  by  a 
daughter. 

Mrs.  Amy  Catherine  Sharrock -Stone,  native  of 
Texas.  S2;  since  1854  Tuolumne  County  resident; 
died  at  Live  Oak.  survived  by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Lcnora  Gray-Roussin,  native  of  Illinois. 
85;  came  across  the  plains  in  1854  and  for  many 
years  resided  in  El  Dorado  County;  died  at  Sac- 
ramento City,  survived  by  six  children. 


OLD  TEMEES  PASS 

Antonio  Gianelli,  native  of  Italy,  84;  since  1860 
Tuolumne  County  resident;  died  at  Arastraville. 
survived  by  six  children. 

Thomas  B.  Misley,  native  of  Wisconsin.  71: 
came  in  1860  and  for  some  time  resided  in 
Plumas  County;  died  at  Loomis,  Placer  County, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

A.  J.  Bogard,  native  of  Missouri,  SI;  came  in 
1861  and  resided  in  Shasta  and  Tehama  Coun- 
ties; died  at  Reno,  Nevada  State,  survived  by  a 
wife  and  a  son.  He  was  at  one  time  sheriff  of 
Tehama  County. 

Mrs.  Anna  Parsons,  77;  since  1861  resident 
San  Mateo  County;  died  at  San  Mateo  City,  sur- 
vived by  a  husband  and  three  daughters. 

Charles  William  Mero,  native  of  Illinois,  69; 
came  in  1862;  died  at  Fort  Bragg,  Mendocino 
County,   survived   by  a  wife  and   six   daughters. 

Charles  T.  Packard,  native  of  Oregon,  72; 
came  in  1863:  died  near  Mountain  Ranch,  Cala- 
veras County,  survived  by  a  daughter. 

Mrs.  Sarah  E.  Sims,  native  of  Arkansas,  88; 
came  in  1864  and  long  resided  in  Riverside 
County;  died  at  Arlington,  survived  by  three 
sons. 

Robert  Myers,  native  of  Missouri.  79;  came  in 
1S65;   died  near  Amador  City,  Amador  County. 

Thomas  Murray  Wright,  native  of  New  York. 
89;  came  in  1865;  died  at  Eureka,  Humboldt 
County,  survived  by  a  daughter. 

(.'■urge  I5\nl  Dexter,  native  of  New  York,  73; 
came  in  1865;  died  at  Alhambra,  Los  Angeles 
County,  survived  by  three  sons,  among  them 
George  R.  Dexter  (Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 
N.S.G.W.)   of  Los  Angeles. 

John  Joseph  Hobbie,  native  of  Massachusetts, 
S3;  came  in  1S66;  died  at  Benicia.  Solano  Coun- 
ty, survived  by  a  wife. 

Mrs.  Christine  Breon,  native  of  Germany,  77; 
came  in  1S6S;  died  at  San  Francisco. 

Mrs.  Esther  Belle  Carothers-Cottlc,  native  of 
Ohio,  81:  came  in  1868  and  long  resided  in 
Santa  Clara  County;  died  at  Capitola,  Santa 
Cruz  County,  survived  by  two  children. 

Mrs.  Catherine  Hillman,  native  of  Canada,  83; 
came  in  1S6S;  died  at  San  Francisco,  survived 
by  six  children. 


vived  by  a  daughter.  She  was  a  daughter  of  the 
late  Benjamin  Foxen.  noted  figure  in  the  early 
history  of  California  who  saved  General  John  C. 
Fremont  and  his  United  States  forces  from  an- 
nihilation in  San  Marcos  Pass,  and  thus  enabled 
the  Americans  to  take  possession  of  Santa  Bar- 
bara. 

San  Francisco — Charles  F.  Wyer,  born  in  Cali- 
fornia in  1S59,  died  July  24  survived  by  a  dau- 
ghter. 

San  Francisco — Mrs.  Harriett  Haile-Gray,  horn 
in  California  in  1854,  passed  away  July  24  sur- 
vived by  a  husband  and  two  sons. 

Yuba  City  (Sutter  County) — Edward  Gordon 
Van  Arsdale,  born  at  Petaluma,  Sonoma  County, 
in  1859,  died  July  25  survived  by  a  wife  and 
four  children. 

San  Francisco — George  Clark  Sargent,  born  in 
Nevada  County  in  1859.  died  July  25  survived 
by  a  wife  and  three  children. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County)  — Mrs.  Pauline 
Amberg-Picor,  born  at  Dutch  Flat,  Placer  Coun- 
ty, in  1S58,  passed  away  July  27  survived  by  a 
husband  and  four  children. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — William  Tiner 
Dnryea,  born  at  Lotus,  El  Dorado  Countv.  in 
1857,  died  July  28  survived  by  a  wife. 

Vallejo  (Solano  County) — Miss  Sarah  E.  Mc- 
Clellan,  born  here  in  1859,  passed  away  Julv  28. 

Tehachapi  (Kern  County) — Mrs.  Maria  Sacra- 
menta  Lopez-Cummings,  born  in  Los  Angeles 
County  in  1850,  passed  away  July  30  survived 
by  six  children,  among  them  Frank  R.  Cum- 
mings  (Ramona  Parlor  No.  loo  N.S.G.W.)  of 
Los  Angeles.  She  was  a  descendant  of  the 
Lopez  family,  prominently  identified  with  f'eili- 
fornia's  earliest  history;  her  greatgrandfather, 
Claudio  Lopez,  is  credited  with  having  built  San 
Gabriel  Mission,  and  her  grandfather,  Francisco 
Lopez,  with  having  made  the  first  recorded  dis- 
covery of  gold  in  California;  she  and  a  surviving 
sister.    Mrs.    Franeisea    Bilderrain,    have    contri- 


PHONEE1R  MAT1VES  DEAD 

San  Mateo  City — Mrs.  Mary  Donald-Ross,  born 
in  San  Mateo  County  in  1S54.  passed  away  July 
22,  survived  by  three  sons.  She  was  a  daughter 
of  the  late  John  Donald,  California  Pioneer  of 
1849. 

Eagle  Rock  (Los  Angeles  County)  —  Mrs. 
Maria  Antonia  Foxen-Cooper,  born  in  Santa  Bar- 
bara County  in  1S47,  passed  away  July  24  sur- 


0.  C.  SAAKE 


R.  W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 

215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LUKE   O'COinTOK, 


WEstmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 


Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  &  SON 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

931  West  Venice  Blvd..  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


BOBBBT    BHABr 


WEstmore  4449 


PEACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  li 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 

"At  Your  Service" 

(Bus.:     OLynipia  4213 
Phones  ^  ,     0Lympia  7442 

REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water—  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


JACK  O.  GILLESPIE 
SPECIALIST  ON  ALL 

BRAKES 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

I  GUARANTEE  SATISFACTION 
A  TRIAL  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU 

Phone:  WEstmore  0981 
506-508  \V.  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  LAfayette  4G21 

MARTZ  CABINET  SHOP 

Manufacturers  of 

RADIO  CONSOLES  AND  CABINETS 

PIANO  BENCHES 

1580  East  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Mutual  8651 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  GLASS   (Ramona  N.S  G  W  I     Mgi 

BOOK  BINDING,   PArER  RULING 

LOOS"   LEAF   BINDERS   tnd   SHEETS 

GOLD  STAMPING 

438   Wall   St..   LOS   ANGELES 


OLympia  7778 

aeME 

Slip  ^over  So. 

SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 

EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERING 

FIRST  CLASS  WORKMANSHIP 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

848  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      WHitney  7018 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONL   Prop. 
STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Stock   Mantle  and   Stock   Staff 

FOUNTAINS  and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE  MAKE   OUR   SPECIAL  NEW  DESIONS 
1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 
Service  Plus  Quality 


Phone:   YOrk  2211 

Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

Altering,  Repairing  and 

Relining 


buted  man]   Interesting  earlj  day  stories  to  The 
i  li  [lily  Bear. 

Santa  Barbara  City  Jose  Ramon  Brabo,  born 
at  Ventura  City  in  1850,  died  .1  u  1        I 

Seabrlght     ( Si  u  /.     Count]  I      1 1 

O'Banion,  born  In   Sutter  County  In   1859,  died 

lUgtl  It    1    «im  u.'.l    b  >.    a    Wife. 

Big   Bar   (Trinity  County) — James  Tye,  born 
In  this  county  in  isr>s.  died  August  ::  »un 
by  a  wife  and  toui    >>ns. 

Santa  Rosa  (Sonoma  County)-  Edward  ll 
Benjamin,  born  In  California  In  1859,  died  Au- 
gu  i  3  survived  by  (« o  children 

Williams   (Colusa  County)      Hi      Belle  Rice- 

G tfellow,  born  in  Yolo  County  in  1854,  pi 

away  August   I  survived  by  two  children, 

Miners  Ranch  i  Unite  County)  Franklin 
Pierce  Storts,  burn  at  La  Porte,  Plumas  County, 
in  1853,  died  August  I  survived  by  tour  children. 

Modesto  (Stanislaus  County)  — Mrs.  Jennie 
Broughton,  born  in  this  county  in  1859,  passed 
away  August  6. 

Santa  Barbara  City — Henry  James  Finger, 
born  at  San  Francisco  in  1 S 5 S ,  died  August  7. 
He  was  an  international  authority  on  the  drug 
question. 

Cathay  (Mariposa  County) — Lloyd  Hamilton 
Rowland,  born  here  in  1S56,  died  August  8  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  five  children.  He  was  a  son 
of  the  late  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Rowland,  Cali- 
fornia Pioneers  of  1S49. 

West  Riverside  (Riverside  County) — Jose  Jen- 
sen, born  at  Los  Angeles  City  in  1S55,  died 
August  8  survived  by  a  wife.  He  was  a  son  of 
the  late  Cornelius  Jensen,  who  first  arrived  in 
California  in  1S44  and  for  some  time  traded  in 
miners'  supplies  in  the  Sacramento  Valley;  his 
mother,  Mercedes  Alvarado,  was  a  daughter  of 
Francisco  Alvarado,  one  of  San  Bernardino 
County's  earliest  Spanish  settlers. 

San  Francisco — Theodore  L.  Ducruet,  born  at 
Sacramento  City  in  1856,  died  August  17  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  two  children.  He  was 
affiliated  with  California  Parlor  No.   1  N.S. G.W. 

San  Francisco — William  M.  Wade,  born  here 
in  1S53,  died  August  IS. 

Thermalito  (Butte  County) — John  P.  Morton, 
born  at  Campo  Seco,  Calaveras  County,  in  1851, 
died  August  19  survived  by  two  children. 


COUNTY  AND  DISTRICT  FAIRS 

STATE'S   SEPTEMBER  ATTRACTIONS. 

District  and  county  fairs  will  be  attractions 
throughout  California  during  September.  The 
dates  and  places  include: 

Tulare  County,  at  Tulare  City,  9th  to  13th. 

Glenn  County,  at  Orland,  9th  to  14th. 

Lompoc  Valley,  at  Lompoc,  Santa  Barbara 
County,  11th  to  13th. 

Intermountain,  at  McArthur,  Shasta  County, 
13th  and  14th. 

Los  Angeles  County,  at  Pomona,  12th  to  21st. 

Surprise  Valley,  at  Cedarville,  Modoc  County, 
13th  and  14th. 

Southern  California,  at  Riverside  City,  23rd 
to  28th. 

Fresno  District,  at  Fresno  City,  23rd  to  28th. 

Madera  County,  at  Chowchilla,  25th  to  28th. 

Orange  County,  at  Santa  Ana,  30th  to  Octo- 
ber 5th. 

The  Kern  County  Fair  will  be  held  at  Bakers- 
field,  October  1st  to  5th. 


MORE  NATIONAL  PARKS  FUNDS. 

The  Federal  Government  materially  increased 
its  appropriation  for  the  protection  and  manage- 
ment of  national  parks.  As  a  result,  expenditures 
in  California  during  the  fiscal  year  July  1.  1930, 
to  June  30,  1931.  are  budgeted  $5,059,000,  an 
increase  of  $1,357,947  over  the  previous  fiscal 
year.  

Hotelmen  To  Meet — The  California  State  Asso- 
ciation of  Hotelmen  will  have  its  nineteenth  an- 
nual convention  at  Arrowhead,  San  Bernardino 
County,  September  1S-20. 


State  Fair — The  California  State  Fair  will 
continue  as  an  attraction  at  Sacramento  City 
through  September  7. 


Roundup — Merced   City  will   stage   its  second 
annual  Roundup,  September  20  and  21. 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  ycu! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 
"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


&>ery  W ednesday  (Evening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


INDIA 

TIRES 

Continuing  to  Serve 

Distributed  by 
PAT  DEAN 

RYAN  and  MOSHER 


LOS  ANGELES 
1335  So.  Flower 
WEstmore  2015 


HOLLYWOOD 

5817  Sunset  Blvd. 
Hollywood  1197 


Phone:  WEstmore  3668 

EILTS  AUTO  SERVICE 

LEONARD    G.   EILTS 

BODY  AND  FENDER  WORK 

A  SPECIALTY 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPAIRING 

TOWING 

215  W.  VENICE  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California:  Learn  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  Its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  Issues). 
Subscribe   now. 


Phone:      EMpire  2460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The   Plumber 
Protects  the  Health  of  the  Nation 

8516  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


&  Dyers 


1035  West  39th  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 

Our  Own  Plant  Gives  You 
the  VERY  BEST 

Phone:  REpublic  4107 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  24  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR 

piiliflilllllllllllilllllllllllllllM^ 


September,  1930 


ar-p< 


I  0  THE  OFFICERS  AND  MEMBERS 
of  Subordinate  Parlors,  Native 
Daughters  Golden  West — Dear  Sis- 
ters:     In   a   few   weeks   California 
will  observe  the  eightieth  anniver- 
sary of  statehood,  an  occasion  when 
every  native-born  Californian  may  rightfully  re- 
joice and  take  pride  in  the  progress  of  the  com- 
monwealth. 

"In  no  other  state  are  there  preparatory  at- 
mosphere and  historical  reminders  for  the  ob- 
servance of  its  admission  to  statehood,  such  as 
we  have  in  California.  Once  a  year  we  formally 
take  note  of  the  passage  of  time,  and  ceremon- 
iously look  back  to  the  days  of  '49,  but,  all 
through  the  year  we  are  reminded  by  geograph- 
ical names,  by  architecture, 
by  surviving  customs  of  the 
heritage  which  is  ours. 

"Deep  and  wide  the  wheels 
of  progress  have  passed  on; 
the    silent   Pioneer   is   gone. 
His    ghost   is    moving    down 
the  trees,  and  now  we  push 
the   memories   of  bluff,   bold 
men  who  dared  and  died  in 
foremost  battle,  quite  aside. 
"Our   organization   was 
built   out   of   gratitude,    rev- 
erence   and    loyalty    for   the 
early  Pioneers,  since  without 
them    and    without    the    su- 
preme sacrifice   they  made,  we,   perhaps,   would 
not  he  enjoying   the   beauties   and   comforts  we 
have  today. 

"Let  us  honor  the  memory  of  these  brave  men 
and  women  by  celebrating  Admission  Day.     If 


BORDEN'S 

Fresh  Bottled  Milk 


AND 


Other  Dairy 
Products 

DELIVERED  DAILY 

Borden's  Farm  Products 
Company 

1950  NAOMI  AVE. 
Phone:  WEstmore  4436 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading- regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


:95 


SPECIAL  TO   GRIZZLY  BEAR 
SUBSCRIBERS 
Brocaded  Silk   Sport   Jackets,  Oriental     * 
colorings    and   designs,    silk-lined,    ' 

sleeveless,  silk  tie  cords  and  tailored   * 
pockets — Colors    of   red,    white,    bine         ft  M 
and  black — Guaranteed  regular  $7.50 
value.    Money   back  if  not   satisfied. 

THE  RICKSHAW 
1485  N.  Vine  St.  HOLLYWOOD,  California 


©if  fth<t  Golfers 


jft 


in:?'"! 


s 


it  is  not  possible  for  you  to  take  part  in  the  cele- 
bration in  San  Francisco,  arrange  some  special 
program  in  your  locality — so  planned  that  citi- 
zens of  today  may  know  and  appreciate  Cali- 
fornia and  the  organization  of  her  daughters. 
"Sincerelv  and  fraternally  in  P.D.F.A., 

ESTELLE   M.    EVANS, 

"Grand  President 

"Native  Daughters  Golden  West. 
"Pittsburg,  August  12,  1930." 


Impressive  Ceremonies. 

San  Bernardino  —  The  midsummer  months 
have  been  filled  with  many  activities  for  Lu- 
gonia  No.  241,  the  July  and  August  programs 
including  a  number  of  interesting  events,  chief 
among  which  was  the  installation  of  officers. 
District  Deputy  Bertha  Hitt,  assisted  by  officers 
of  Long  Beach  No.  154,  conducted  the  cere- 
monies, and  Miss  Eva  Bemis  assumed  the  presi- 
dency. The  hall  was  beautifully  decorated  for 
the  occasion,  and  all  the  officers  were  gowned  in 
white  and  carried  arm  boquets  of  coral  gladioli. 

In  a  brief  address.  President  Bemis  expressed 
appreciation  for  the  honor  conferred  on  her  and 
voiced  a  hope  for  a  successful  term.  Grand 
Trustee  Florence  Dodson  Schoneman,  founder 
and  patroness  of  the  Parlor,  was  among  the  visi- 
tors; she  spoke  of  the  aims  and  purposes  of  the 
Order  and  told  of  its  plan  to  purchase  a  grove  of 
redwoods  in  memory  of  the  Pioneers.  Vocal  and 
instrumental  selections  were  rendered  by  Helen 
Powers-Cervantes,  Marguerite  McKenzie,  Lily 
Mae  Tompkins,  Evelyn  Shaddox  and  Lois  Ald- 
ridge-Johnson. 

On  behalf  of  the  officers  who  served  in  her 
cabinet,  First  Vice-President  Frances  Wixom 
presented  Miss  Lois  Poling,  retiring  president, 
with  a  tooled  leather  papeterie.  Flowers  and 
remembrances  were  also  presented  Grand  Trus- 
tee Schoneman,  President  Bemis.  Mrs.  Arthur 
L.  Anderson,  District  Deputy  Lily  Mae  Tompkins, 
Secretary  Thelma  Nett.  Third  Vice-President 
Nola  Fogler  and  District  Deputy  Hitt.  Refresh- 
ments were  served  at  the  conclusion  of  the  im- 
pressive ceremonies. 

House  parties  at  the  Crestline  summer  homes 
of  Mms.  Katherine  Mcintosh  and  Kate  Souther 
in  the  San  Bernardino  Mountains  added  to  the 
interest   of   Lugonia's   summer   social   calendar. 


Grand  President  Feted. 

Byron — District  Deputy  Mary  Bianchini.  as- 
sisted by  Mary  Ross.  Myra  Radamacher,  Loretta 
Kelly  and  Ramona  Beasley,  August  G  installed 
the  officers  of  Donner  No.  193.  After  the  cere- 
monies there  was  a  reception  in  honor  of  Grand 
President  Estelle  Evans,  who  was  accompanied 
by  many  members  of  her  home-Parlor,  Antioch 
No.  233.  An  orchestra  entertained  with  vocal 
and  instrumental  selections. 

Dainty  refreshments  were  served  at  cleverly 
decorated  tables,  arranged  in  "T"  shape,  the 
color  scheme  carrying  out  the  Native  Daughter 
colors,  red.  white  and  gold.  The  centerpiece  was 
a  golden  ladder  resting  upon  a  gold-and-white 
base;  each  of  the  seven  rungs  to  the  ladder 
represented  a  Grand  Parlor  office  held  by  Mrs. 
Evans,  who  started  as  Grand  Organist  and  ad- 
vanced, station  by  station,  to  the  Grand  Presi- 
dency; at  the  ladder's  top  was  a  doll,  gowned  to 
represent  the  honor  guest  of  the  evening.  Other 
decorations  were  golden  candle  holders  and 
boquets  of  gold  and  white  flowers.  The  favors 
were  small  gold  and  white  parasols  filled  with 
red  candy. 

Addresses  were  delivered  by  Grand  President 
Evans,  District  Deputy  Bianchini  and  Donner's 
newly  installed  president,  Ruth  Baltzen.  Elvira 
Holway,  on  the  Parlor's  behalf,  presented  gifts 
to  the  Grand  President  and  her  mother,  Mrs. 
John  Houlihan,  and  the  district  deputy.  The 
committee  in  charge  for  the  occasion  consisted  of 
Elvira  Holway  ( chairman).  Myrtle  Middleton 
and  Josephine  Pimentel. 


"Covered  "Wagon  Baby"  Showered. 

Georgetown — Officers  of  El  Dorado  No.  186 
were  installed  by  District  Deputy  Beatrice  Luce, 
assisted  by  Hattie  Presby,  acting  grand  marshal, 
July  26.  The  new  president,  Elizabeth  Irish,  is 
a  charter  member  and  has  previously  held  the 
office. 

After  the  ceremonies  a  short  program  was 
presented    in    honor    of    Mrs.    Elizabeth    Farns- 


worth.  a  "covered  wagon  baby,"  the  date  being 
her  birthday  anniversary.  She  was  given  a 
shower  of  handkerchiefs.  Refreshments  were 
served. 


Neat  Sum  for  Drill  Team. 

Petaluma — With  Matilda  Rieter  as  president, 
officers  of  Petaluma  Xo.  22  2  were  installed 
August  5  by  District  Deputy  May  Rose  Barry. 
assisted  by  members  of  Mission  No.  227  (San 
Francisco).  Other  visitors  were  Past  Grand 
President  Emma  G.  Foley,  Grand  Trustee  Ethel 
Begley  and  delegations  from  Marinita  Xo.  19S 
(San  Rafael),  Orinda  No.  56  (San  Francisco), 
Santa  Rosa  No.  217  and  other  Parlors. 

August  12  the  Parlor's  drill  team  sponsored 
a  candidates'  card  party,  and  a  neat  sum  was 
made  to  defray  expenses  of  September  9,  when 
the  team  will  appear  in  the  Admission  Day 
parade  in  San  Francisco. 


Pet  Charity. 

San  Jose — Santa  Clara  County  Past  Presidents 
Association  celebrated  its  seventh  anniversary 
August  12.  Mrs.  Mary  Groth  Newton  was  the 
hostess,  and  a  large  attendance  attested  interest 
in  the  association,  which  now  has  members  from 
eight  Subordinate  Parlors.  Mrs.  Nettie  Richmond 
was  succeeded  as  president  by  Mrs.  Ida  Sweeney. 

Each  meeting  terminates  with  sociability  and 
refreshments.  The  association's  pet  charity  work 
is  dispensing  cheer  and  gifts  throughout  the 
year  to  the  elderly  women  at  the  county  home. 


ViMt  Neighbors. 
Oakdale — District  Deputy  Ella  Watson  and  a 
group  of  Oakdale  No.  125  members- — Kate 
Schmeidlin,  Alice  Dorroh,  Addie  Fowler,  Lou 
McLeod,  Gene  Rydberg,  Mary  Panetto,  Theresa 
Panetto,  Elizabeth  Panero,  Denise  Beohis.  Eva 
Fogarty — went  over  to  Modesto  to  attend  the 
joint  installation  of  officers  of  Morada  No.  199 
and  Modesto  No.  11  N.S.G.W.  Acting  in  her 
official  capacity,  District  Deputy  Watson  installed 
Xo.  199's  officers,  and  was  the  recipient  of  a 
lovely  gift.     Delicious  refreshments  were  served. 


Large  Attendance  at  Installation. 

Santa  Ana — Officers  of  Santa  Ana  No.  235 
were  installed  by  D.D.G.P.  Lily  Mae  Tompkins, 
assisted  by  officers  of  Lugonia  No.  241  (San 
Bernardino),  Marguerite  Dickinson  becoming 
president.  Among  the  many  in  attendance 
were  large  delegations  from  Long  Beach  No.  154, 
Rudecinda  No.  230  (San  Pedro)  and  Santa  Ana 
No.  256  N.S.G.W.,  the  latter  being  headed  by 
President  Walter  Hiskey.  and  District  Deputies 
Bertha  Hitt  and   Nellie  Cline. 

Grand  Trustee  Florence  Dodson  Schoneman, 
the  honored  guest  of  the  evening,  spoke  of  the 
homeless  children's  work.  Helen  Cervantes 
favored  with  a  vocal  selection  of  her  own  com- 
position dedicated  to  the  Pioneers,  and  Eleanor 
Young  Elliott  was  heard  in  humorous  readings. 

The  thimble  club  of  the  Parlor  was  recently 
entertained  at  the  homes  61  Cora  Ross  and  Presi- 
dent Dickinson.  

Reception  for  Grand  Trustee  Bride. 

San  Rafael — Grand  Trustee  Ethel  Stuhr-Beg- 
ley,  recently  returned  from  her  honeymoon,  was 
given  a  reception  by  her  home-Parlor,  Marinita 
Xo.  198,  July  28.  There  was  a  large  attendance 
of  members,  also  visitors  from  Gabrielle  No.  139 
(San  Francisco),  Fairfax  No.  225,  Tamelpa  No. 
231  (Mill  Valley)  and  Guadalupe  No.  153  (San 
Francisco). 

Mrs.  Begley  was  escorted  to  the  station  of 
President  Gertrude  Vernon  who,  on  the  Parlor's 
behalf,  presented  her  with  a  gift.  An  interest- 
ing program  was  presented  under  the  direction 
of  Irene  Griffin,  and  Ruth  Andrade  supervised 
the  serving  of  dainty  refreshments. 


Philanthropic  Activities  Inaugurated. 
Sacramento — La  Bandera  No.  110  had  a  sur- 
prise party  August  1  at  which  guests  of  honor 
were  Junior  Past  President  Sadie  Murphy  and 
Grand  Inside  Sentinel  Edna  B.  Briggs.  On  the 
Parlor's  behalf  President  Alvah  Welty  present- 
ed a  gift  to  Mrs.  Murphywho.  in  turn,  present- 
ed a  remembrance  to  Mrs.  Briggs.  Thelma  Derr. 
retiring  president,  was  the  recipient  of  an  em- 
blematic jewel,  and  Anna  Cippa  contributed  a 
song  dedicated  to  Mrs.  Murphy.  The  refresh- 
ment tables  were   decorated   in   boquets   of   old- 


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Faahioned  Sowers.  Lottie  C   Cummlnga  and  Lucie 
I  .  had  charge  of  1 1"'  party. 

The  Loyally  Pledge  committee  baa  many  plans 
111  virw  in  assist  La  Bandera  in  going  "over  the 
Composing  the  committee  are  Qrand  in- 
side Sentinel  Brlgga  Hmi 
Roberts,  Lottie  Cummlngs,  Sadie  Murphy,  Eva 
Mordecai,  Flora  A.  Schmlttgen,  Alvah  VVelty, 
and  Miss   \                 on, 

A   group  of   No.    110's   members   Inaugurated 
philanthropic    activities    August    5,    when    they 
visited  the  aged  women's  cottage  of  the 
mento  Hospital  and  presented  a  program,  which 
was  followed   by  refreshments.     The  affair  was 


MRS.   EDNA  BRIGGS. 
Grand  Inside  Sentinel  N.D.G.W. 


arranged  by  Mnis.  Eva  Mordecia,  Amy  Meister. 
Sadie  Murphy  and  Flora  Schmittgen,  and  enter- 
tainment numbers  were  presented  by  Mms.  Fred 
Cippa.  Edna  Briggs  and  William  Creegan.  Super- 
vising Deputy  Bessie  Leitch  and  District  Deputy 
Mamie  Davis  were  in  attendance. 

The  four  local  Parlors — Califia  No.  22,  La 
Bandera  No.  110,  Sutter  No.  Ill  and  Coloma 
No.  212 — plan  to  have  similar  gatherings  at  the 
hospital  each  month,  commencing  September  2. 


Picnic  Dinner. 

Hollister — August  12  representatives  of  the 
six  Parlors  of  the  counties  of  Santa  Cruz,  Mon- 
terey and  San  Benito  met  here  for  dinner.  In 
the  evening  a  meeting  was  held  at  the  Chamber 
of  Commerce  to  discuss  ritualistic  matters  and 
legislation  enacted  at  the  last  Grand  Parlor. 
Tentative  plans  were  formulated  for  the  annual 
district  meeting  to  be  held  at  Asilomar  October 
4.  Those  in  attendance  were  Supervising  District 
Deputy  Bertha  A.  Briggs,  Deputies  Rose  Rhyner 
and  Elmarie  Heyler,  Grand  Trustee  Pearl  Reid, 
President  Edna  Butterfleld  and  Mayme  Moran  of 
Copa  de  Oro  No.  105,  and  President  Ellen  Mur- 
ray of  San  Juan  Bautista  No.  179. 

August  14  Past  President  Matilda  Wright, 
chairman  Loyalty  Pledge  committee  of  Copa  de 
Oro,  and  capable  assistants  arranged  a  picnic 
dinner  on  the  spacious  lawns  of  her  charming 
orchard  home.  Flags  and  strings  of  colored 
lights  added  to  the  festivity  of  the  scene.  Deli- 
cious "eats"  were  served,  after  which  games  of 
bridge  and  five  hundred  whiled  away  the  happy 
hours.  Awards  were  made  to  Margaret  McAuliffe, 
Eileen  Hansen.  Zoerada  Jenkins,  Wm.  O'Hara 
and  Itha  Brown.  Those  assisting  Mrs.  Wright 
were  Past  President  Josephine  Snell.  Clara  L. 
Black,  Joe  Snell.  Past  Grand  President  Bertha 
A.  Briggs.  President  Edna  Butterfleld.  Mayme 
Morgan  and  Nora  Lynn.  To  the  Loyalty  Pledge 
fund  of  the  Parlor  have  been  added  prizes  won 
by  Josephine  Winn  and  Bertha  A.  Briggs  in  the 
recent  "famous  movie  stars  cross  word  puzzle 
contest"  conducted  by  a  San  Francisco  paper. 


Unique  Gift  for  President. 

Antioch — In  the  presence  of  a  large  gathering, 
officers  of  Antioch  No.  223  and  General  Winn 
No.  32  N.S.G.W.  were  jointly  installed  July  22. 
District  Deputy  Edna  Hill  officiated  for  No.  223, 
Myra  Rademacher  becoming  president,  and  Dis- 
trict Deputy  Clarence  C.  Palmer  installed  for 
No.  32.  John  Welsh  becoming  president.  Grand 
President  Estelle  M.  Evans  honored  her  Parlor 
with  her  presence. 

A  banquet  followed  the  ceremonies,  the  tables 
being  beautifully  decorated  with  gladioli.  An 
inspiring  talk  was  given  by  Grand  President 
(Continued  qn  Page  31) 


Globe 
Trotters 


JTou've  seen  them  at  the  docks  .  .  . 
their  suitcases  plastered  .  .  .  names 
nl  strange  cities  .  .  .  Cairo  .  .  . 
Shanghai  .  .  .  Kobe.  And  wherever 
you  find  them,  it's  almost  certain  they 
are  carrying  .  .  .  both  here  and 
abroad  .  .  .  letters  of  Credit  .  .  . 
or  Travelers'  Cheques. 


They  cost  so  little — and  are  «o  much 
safer.  And  another  wise  precau- 
tion before  traveling — rent  a  Safe 
Deposit  Box!  One  can  be  obtained 
at  less  than  two  cents  a  day  .  .  . 
the  price  of  a  postage  stamp. 


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Page  26 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIH 


U^-p' 


|0  THE  OFFICERS  AND  MEMBERS 
of  all  Subordinate  Parlors  of  the 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West — 
Dear  Sirs  and  Brothers:  Our  State 
is  approaching  another  milestone 
as  a  part  of  our  great  Nation.  On 
September  ninth,  nineteen  hundred  and  thirty, 
four-score  years  will  have  passed  since  its  birth 
into  the  Union,  September  the  ninth,  eighteen 
hundred  and  fifty. 

"Through  our  Subordinate  Parlors  I  desire  to 
extend  cordial  greetings  to  every  member  of  our 
beloved  Order,  and  ask  them,  as  loyal  Californ- 
ians,  to  pause  in  their  business  pursuits  and  give 
proper  observance  to  our  coming  Admission  Day. 
"Since  the  institution  of 
the  Native  Sons  of  the  Gold- 
en West,  July  the  eleventh, 
eighteen  hundred  and  seven- 
ty-five, we  have  held  joint 
celebrations  in  various  cities 
throughout  the  State.  This 
year  our  celebration  will  be 
held  in  the  City  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, and  the  committees  in 
charge  are  making  great  prep- 
arations for  your  entertain- 
ment and  enjoyment,  in 
which  I  hope  you  will  be  able 
to  participate. 

"It  is  our  duty,  as  Native 
Californians,  to  properly  celebrate  the  day,  to 
ask  of  all  business  concerns  to  observe  this  State 
Holiday,  and  to  invite  all  Californians,  native  or 
adopted,  to  join  with  us  in  paying  homage  to  the 
State  we  love. 


"With  best  wishes  for  the  success  and  happi- 
ness of  Our  membership  throughout  the  State,  I 
am, 

"Sincerely  and  Fraternally  yours, 

JOHN  T.   NEWELL, 
"Grand  President,  N.S.G.W. 
"Los  Angeles,  August  12,  1930." 


Joint  Public  Installation. 

Bakersfield — Officers  of  Bakersfield  No.  4  2  and 
El  Tejon  No.  239  N.D.G.W.  were  installed  at 
joint  public  ceremonies.  District  Deputies  Ben 
Cooper  and  Florence  Hinderliter  officiated,  and 
Frederick  E.  Hoar  and  Mary  B.  Hampson  be- 
came the  respective  presidents.  A  profusion  of 
beautiful  zinnias  and  ferns  decorated  the  hall. 
After  the  ceremonies  a  musical  program  was 
presented  by  4-year-old  Johnnie  Owen  and 
Richard  B.  Skinner,  the  noted  blind  singer. 

In  the  banquet  room  a  color  scheme  of  red, 
white  and  yellow  was  carried  out  in  the  decora- 
tions and  refreshments.  Each  installing  officer 
and  officer-elect  of  the  Native  Daughters  received 
a  corsage  of  red  carnations,  and  those  of  the 
Native  Sons  were  given  boutonnieres  of  white 
carnations.  Presentations  on  behalf  of  El  Tejon 
were  made  to  District  Deputy  Hinderlite.  Minnie 
B.  Heath  and  Ana  Moffett,  retiring  president. 
Jennie  Dennis,  retiring  past  president,  received 
an  emblematic  pin. 


Considering  Museum  Establishment. 

Fort   Bragg — Officers   of  Alder   Glen   No.    200 

were  installed  by  District  Deputy   Ralph  Todd, 

H.  A.  Johnson  becoming  president.   A  committee 

has  been  appointed  to  investigate  the  feasibility 


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of  establishing  a  museum  in  which  to  house 
early-day  relics  and  history  material  pertaining 
to  the  Mendocino  coast. 

Arrangements  have  been  perfected  for  the  an- 
nual Admission  Day  ball,  to  be  held  September 
13.  T.  J.  Simpson,  A.  E.  Duffey,  B.  D.  Bohn, 
E.  E.  Blank  and  Ray  Walsh  comprise  the  com- 
mittee in  charge. 


Spreading  the  Gospel. 

San  Bernardino  —  Arrowhead  No.  110  cele- 
brated its  forty-third  institution  anniversary 
with  a  dinner  and  entertainment  July  30.  Super- 
visor John  Andreson  had  charge  of  the  program. 
Charter  Member  Emery  B.  Tyler  delivered  the 
birthday  address,  and  National  Forest  Supervisor 
J.  E.  Elliott  presented  motion  pictures  of  "wild- 
life." 

President  George  J.  MacDonald  has  appointed 
a  committee  to  arrange  for  the  dedication  of  the 
new  Woodrow  Wilson  elementary  school,  prob- 
ably in  September.  The  grand  officers  will  be 
invited  to  officiate. 

Through  Grand  Trustee  Ben  Harrison  and 
Deputy  District  Attorney  Jerome  B.  Kavanaugh 
the  gospel  of  Native  Sonism  is  being  spread 
throughout  San  Bernardino  County,  the  former 
addressing  the  Rotarians  of  Needles  August  5, 
and  the  latter  addressing  the  Rotary  Club  of  Col- 
ton  August  8.  Grand  Trustee  Harrison  spent 
several  days  last  month  in  the  northern  part  of 
the  state  officially  visiting  some  of  the  Subor- 
dinate Parlors  in  his  district. 


Membership  Standing  Largest  Parlors. 

San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors having  a  membership  of  over  400  January 
1,  1930.  as  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship figures  August  20,  1930: 
Parlor  Jan.  1 


Kamona  No.   109 

South  San  Francisco 

No.  157   

Castro   No.    232 

Twin   Peaks   No.   214. 

Stanford    No.    76 

Stockton    No.    7 

Piedmont  No.  120.  .  .  . 
Arrowhead    No.     110. 

Hlncon  No.  72 

Pacific  No.   10 

California  No.   1 

Presidio  No.   194 


.1054 


714 
793 
820 
596 
:.tu 
SH 
498 
435 
419 
408 


Aug.  20 

Gain 

Loss 

1174 

120 

835 

7 

724 

10 

716 

77 

646 

25 

678 

IS 

678 

8 

679 

65 

486 

12 

428 

7 

407 

12 

404 

4 

"Pioneers'  Night." 

Santa  Rosa — Santa  Rosa  No.  28  and  Santa 
Rosa  No.  217  N.D.G.W.  have  perfected  arrange- 
ments for  a  "Pioneers'  Night."  September  11. 
which  will  feature  all  the  trimmings  of  the  typi- 
cal days  of  a  forty-nine  dance  hall.  The  Sons  are 
cultivating  beards,  and  the  women  are  preparing 
hoop  skirts  and  pantalettes  for  the  occasion. 
Dr.  C.  W.  Shipley  is  general  chairman  of  the  ar- 
rangements committee. 

Sub-committee  chairmen  and  some  of  the 
characters  include:  Barroom.  Frank  Berger; 
games  and  concessions.  W.  G.  Shackleton;  lunch 
counter,  Mms.  Ruby  Berger,  Hazel  Brown,  Wil- 
liam Cook;  dance  hall,  Louis  Lencioni;  general 
entertainment,  W.  C.  Stone,  O-Iney  Pedigo,  Lee 
Lewis,  John  Caniff;  sheriff  of  Rattlesnake 
Gulch,  E.  Douglas  Bills;  captain  of  Hangtown 
Guards,  T.  Virgil  Butts;  Spanish  dancer;  "Do- 
lores del  Rio  de  Santa  Rosa  y  Sonoma,"  real 
identity  a  close  secret. 

The  Sonoma  County  Past  Presidents  Associa- 
tions have  arranged  for  the  participation  of  all 
the  county's  Parlors  in  the  San  Francisco  Ad- 
mission Day,  September  9,  parade.  A  feature 
will  be  a  float  from  which  Gravenstein  apples 
will  be  tossed  to  the  onlookers;  Hubert  B.  Scud- 
der  (Sebastopol  No.  143)  has  this  in  charge. 


Ritual  Contests  Planned. 

San  Rafael — Arrangements  are  being  com- 
pleted for  another  series  of  ritual  contests  be- 
tween Sea  Point  No.  158  (Sausalito)  and  Mount 
Tamalpais  No.  64;  both  are  "rarin'  to  go." 
These  contests  have  done  much  to  promote  closer 
relations  between  the  two  Parlors  and  to  keep 
up  the  high  standard  of  ritualistic  work  in  both, 
as  well  as  to  stimulate  interest  in  the  affairs  of 
the  Order.  Sea  Point  has  several  applications 
on  file  and  Mount  Tamalpais  initiated  a  class 
July  28,  at  which  time  Grand  Marshal  Joseph 
Clavo,  and  District  Deputy  George  Wienegar 
and  other  Napa  Natives  were  present. 

Charley  Redding,  treasurer  Marin  County,  in- 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  27 


S    V    K    C    I    A    L    ! 
YOIUI   STATE   FDAG 

A  Beautiful  CALIFORNIA  STATE  (Bear) 

FLAG,  made  nf   Defiance  Mothproof 

Material 

Sent  I'lisijuiid  for 


SJ 


2<S 


LE-CO 
WEstmore  8051  1055  So.  Hill  St. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


ERBE   UNIFORM   MFG.   CO. 

Manufacturers  of 
NATIVE  SON 

UNIFORMS 

THE  BEST  FOR  LESS 

Factory  and  Salesroom 
149  New  Montgomery  Street 

Phone:  Douglas  2269 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


"Always  at  Your  Service" 

Western  Costume  Company 

COSTUMES  AND  UNIFORMS 
FOR  EVERY  OCCASION 

WIGS,  MAKEUP,   PROPERTIES 
AND  MILITARY  EQUIPMENT 

Phones     \   Hollywood  0664 
i-nones     j   HEmpstead  2707 

5533  SUNSET  BLVD. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


LOT  SURVEYS 


CONTOUR  MAPS 


SUBDIVISIONS 


Oscar  Macy 

Licensed  Surveyor 

(A  Native  Son) 
611  St.  Paul  Avenue 

Phone:    VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WREDEN 

Packing  &  Provision  Co.,  Inc. 

CARL  WREDEN  (NATIVE).  SECTY.  &  TREAS. 

EXCLUSIVE  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 

RAINBOW  TROUT  AND  TODD'S 

OLD  VIRGINIA  HAMS  and  BACON 

DEALERS  IN 

FRESH  AND  SMOKED  MEATS 
FISH  AND  POULTRY 

129-135    So.   Main    Street,   LOS   ANGELES 
Phone:  MUtual  4351 


A  CALIFORNIA  PRODUCT 


SArjTA    FE 

fOt      HIGH  GRADE      f|f 

CIGARS    ll 


iA.  Sen^enSrenner  Scrub 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


I  i  hal  VVIcin'Kii  r  v.  .i  the  pi'i  mi  who  hoisted 
the  Bear  Flag  at  Sonoma  eight]  two  years  a«o. 
Wlenegar  claimed  be  bad  up  recollection  ol  the 
Incident,  but  <ii'i  admit  he  bad  been  treai  uret  of 
Napa  County  tor  mure  than  thirl 

Grand  Marshal  Clavo  Bpoke  regarding  the 
Admission  Day,  September  (.t,  celebration  in  S;m 
Francisco.  Mount  Tamalpals  plans  to  turn  out, 
in  uniform,  la  a  unique  formation  with  Sea 
Poinl  ami  Nlcaslo  No.  183,  together  with  Marl 
nlta  No.  198  N.D.c.W.  At  a  picnic  held  at  Cheda 
Park  August  .'!.  Mount  Tamalpals  netted  a  hand- 
some sum  for  the  homeless  children  cause.  Frank 
Kelly  was  chairman  of  the  commltte  in  charge, 

"Grand  Old  Man"  Delights, 

Santa  Ana — A  large  crowd  assembled  In  Etewes 
Park  to  enjoy  a  barbecued  dinner  arranged  by 
Santa    Ana    No.    265    and    Santa    Ana    No.    235 

.VIM!     W  III       replelli      ll       I  lleil        III      l..i".       a     III  I 

marks  funds.  Grand  President  John  T.  Newell. 
the  principal  speaki'r,  reviewed  the  unemploy- 
ment problem,  expressing  the  opinion  that  the 
principal  cause  thereof  was  the  Immigration  and 
employment  of  undesirable  aliens. 

Most  interesting  and  delightful  was  the  talk 
of  91-year-old  Judge  J.  E.  Pleasants,  the  "grand 
old  man  of  Santiago  Canyon."  He  came  across 
the  plains  to  California  in  1849  in  a  caravan  of 
thirty-two  covered  wagons  conveying  120  per- 
sons, five  of  them  women,  and  remembers  every 
incident  of  that  eventful  trip.  For  a  time  his 
father  mined  along  the  Feather  River,  and  in 
1S56  the  judge  came  south  to  Los  Angeles  to 
attend  school.  Since  1861  he  has  continuously 
resided  in  what  is  now  Orange  County.  Old 
time  selections,  played  by  J.  W.  Mitchell,  violin, 
and  Louis  Stevens,  guitar,  were  greatly  enjoyed. 


Annual  Barbecue. 

San  Jose — Observatory  No.  17  7  had  its  thirty- 
ninth  annual  barbecue  at  Oak  Dell  August  10. 
The  singing  section  of  the  Parlor  known  as  the 
Owl  Club  entertained,  and  there  was  a  program 
of  sports.  A  baseball  game  was  wrecked  when 
the  gang  overruled  the  decisions  of  Umpire 
Charles  A.  Hunt.  Grant  O'Neill  and  Grand  Sec- 
retary John  T.  Regan  won  the  barnyard  golf 
championship,  and  Secretary  Arthur  Langford 
and  Alfred  C.  Hansen  were  victors  in  a  whist 
tourney. 

J.  M.  Waterman  was  toastmaster  at  the  lunch- 
eon, at  which  talks  were  given  by  several  of 
the  guests  of  honor,  who  included:  Grand  Presi- 
dent John  T.  Newell,  Grand  Secretary  John  T. 
Regan,  Grand  Trustee  Ben  Harrison,  Grand 
Treasurer  John  A.  Corotto,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dents Dr.  Charles  W.  Decker  and  Judge  Charles 
A.  Thompson.  District  Deputy  Robley  Morgan, 
Charter  Members  Charles  Richmond  and  David 
Gairaud. 


Whiskerino  Ball. 

Areata — Areata  No.  20  will  have  its  fourth 
annual  whiskerino  ball  September  6.  Ed  Byard 
is  chairman  of  the  committee  of  arrangements, 
which  has  planned  for  many  thrilling  "stunts." 
Among  those  who  will  be  present  will  be  "Dead 
Eye  Dick"  and  his  gang. 

The  spirit  of  forty-nine  will  prevail,  and  all 
the  members  of  the  Parlor  will  appear  in  cos- 
tumes typifying  the  important  gold  discovery 
period  in  California  history. 


PROMINENT  MARIN  N.   S.  PASSES 

San  Rafael  (Marin  County) — Senator  E.  B. 
Martinelli,  prominent  attorney  and  civic  leader, 
and  for  more  than  thirty  years  affiliated  with 
Mount  Tamalpais  Parlor  No.  64  N.S.G.W.,  .died 
August  4:  Surviving  are  four  children,  among 
them  City  Attorney  Jordan  L.  Martinelli,  also  a 
member  of  Mount  Tamalpais. 

Senator  Martinelli  was  born  at  Nicasio,  Marin 
County,  in  1S68.  From  1893  to  1895  he  was 
city  attorney  of  San  Rafael,  and  from  1895  to 
1899  district  attorney  of  Marin  County.  In  1909 
he  was  elected  to  the  State  Senate. 


Nurserymen  To  Meet — The  California  Associ- 
ation of  Nurseymen  will  meet  in  annual  conven- 
tion at  Ontario,  San  Bernardino  County,  Septem- 
ber 25  to  27. 


THE  GOLDEN  POPPY 

INC. 

RESTAURANT 
COFFEE  and  LUNCH  PLACE 

Continuous  Table  Service  7   A.M.  to   6  P.M. 
Open  Daily   Except  Sunday 

439  MARKET  STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 

Telephone:     DOuglas  3173 


-^Cs 


Buy 


Unlirtts 


You  will  like  them 

Eagleson  &  Co. 

1118  Market  St.,  Opp.  Seventh  St., 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  OALIF. 

SACRAMENTO.    717    E    StrMt 

FRESNO,    1141    J    Street 

LOS  ANGELES.   Northwest  Comer  Second  It  Sprint 


WHEN  IN 

NEW  YORK 

M  \  K  F 

HOTEL  McALPIN 

Broadway  at  34th  St. 

YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 

"The  Centre  of  Convenience" 

FRANK  A.  DUGGAN 

(Bamona  Parlor  No.  109  N.8.O.W.) 

PRESIDENT  and  MANAGING  DIRECTOR 


RAIN 


RAIN 


For  your  lawn  and  garden.  The  Skinner  System 
gives  an  even  distribution  over  a  square  or  rectang- 
ular area.     Write  for  catalog  No.  313. 

SKINNER  IRRIGATION  CO. 

828  E.  12th  St.         Phone  WEstmore  8084 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


HOTEL  CECIL 

A  Popular  Price  Hotel 
of  Distinction 

Main  Street,  between  Sixth  &  Seventh 

Phone:    FAber  8841 
LOS  ANGELES 

700  ROOMS 

300  rooms  without  bath 81.80 

200  rooms  with  private  toilet.  .  f 2.00 
200  rooms  with  private  bath .  .  .  $9.50 

Good  Oarage  Facilities 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


RICHARD    ZOUELEIX.   Assistant   Secretary 
(Member  Ramona  No.  109  X.S.G.W.) 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  28 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


SAN  PEDRO 

HARBOR  of  the  GRE  « 


THE  GREAT 

AT  SOUTHWEST 


GEEAT  FISHING  CENTER 


(STANLEY  A.  WHEELER.) 

CALIFORNIA'S  TWO  GREAT  COMMER- 
cial  fishing  centers,  Los  Angeles  Harbor 
and  Monterey,  now  lead  all  other  Amer- 
ican ports,  according  to  new  reports 
compiled  by  the  California  State  Fish- 
eries Laboratory  at  Terminal  Island.  The 
figures  show  remarkable  advances  for  the  two 
California  ports  during  the  last  four  years. 

In  the  calendar  year  19  29,  for  which  the  fish- 
catch   record   has   just   been   made   available,   a 


1619  —  Phones  —  2849 

22nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 
SAN  PEDRO,  California 


MIRAMAR  COFFEE  SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by  Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIRES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 
PRODUCE  CO. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale  Dealers  In 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
928  West  12th  St. 

SAN   PEDRO,    California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

FRANK  B.  BELASCO 

(Member  Sepulveda  268  N.8.G-.W.) 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 

TRUNKS  STORED  7  DATS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 

WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone :    360 

668  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


total  of  342,340,000  pounds  of  seafood  were 
delivered  to  San  Pedro,  Wilmington  and  Long 
Beach  canneries  and  markets.  Among  all  other 
fishing  centers  of  the  world,  the  British  port  of 
Grimsby  was  the  only  one  to  eclipse  this  mark. 

Monterey  captured  second  place  among  Amer- 
ican fishing  ports  last  year,  eclipsing  Boston  by 
a  wide  margin;  the  Massachusetts  seaport  now 
ranks  third  in  the  United  States  and  fifth  among 
world  centers.  In  1926  Los  Angeles  harbor 
ranked  sixth  in  the  world;  it  climbed  to  third 
place  in  1927,  held  that  position  in  1928,  and 
jumped  to  second  in  1929.  Both  Los  Angeles 
and  Monterey  are  concentration  points  for  large 
numbers  of  canneries  and  fresh-fish  markets. 

Following  is  the  catch  report  for  the  world's 
leading  commercial  fishing  centers,  where  offi- 
cial records  are  available  for  1929: 

Grimsby.  England 371,504.000  lbs. 

Los  Angeles    342,340,000  lbs. 

Hull.    England    338,576,000  lbs. 

Monterey     335,360,000  lbs. 

Boston,  Mass 255,722,000  lbs. 

Yarmouth,  England 223,888,000  lbs. 


STATE  FLAG  TRAVELS  MANY  MILES. 

A  California  State  (Bear)  Flag,  presented  to 
the  Panama  Pacific  liner  "California"  by  Sepul- 
veda  Parlor  No.  263  N.S.G.W.  February  11, 
1928,  has  now  traveled  a  total  distance  of  238,- 
000  miles.  Completion  of  this  long  trek  oc- 
curred August  25.  1930,  with  the  arrival  of  the 
ship  in  New  York  Harbor  from  California  ports, 
by  way  of  the  Panama  Canal. 

The  flag  presentation  was  made  to  the  big 
electrically  driven  ship  upon  its  maiden  voyage 
to  the  Pacific  Coast.  It  was  accepted  by  the 
master  of  the  liner  from  Clyde  H.  Foot,  then 
president  of  Sepulveda,  at  San  Pedro.  Since 
that  time  the  "California"  has  made  twenty-two 
round-trip  voyages  between  New  York  and  the 
Pacific  Coast.  The  flag  is  carefully  encased  in 
a  heavy  frame  which  hangs  upon  the  wall  in 
one  of  the  public  corridors  on  "A"  deck.  A 
heavy  bunting  Bear  Flag  is  carried  at  the  fore- 
mast of  the  vessel  whenever  it  enters  or  leaves 
a  port. 

The  Parlor  conducted  its  regular  monthly 
initiation  ceremonies  August  29,  with  President 
John  T.  Gower  presiding.  A  watermelon  "feed" 
followed.  Sepulveda  personals:  John  V.  Rami- 
rez, charter  member,  became  a  benedict  August 
16:  Fred  W.  Cadien  spent  the  last  two  weeks 
of  August  vacationing  in  the  high  Sierra  near 
Mount  Whitney;  Marshal  Ernst  Paulsen  was  a 
San  Francisco  visitor  last  month. 

Sheriff  William  I.  Traeger,  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent, August  2  0  addressed  the  San  Pedro  Ki- 
wanis  Club  on  "The  History  of  California." 
Arch  L.  Silman,  charter  member  Yosemite  Par- 
lor No.  24  (Merced  City)  and  probation  officer 
of  Merced  County,  was  a  visitor  last  month;  he 
called  on  a  one-time  Mercedite  now  residing  in 
Wilmington — William  A.  Reuter,  past  president 
and  financial  secretary  of  Sepulveda. 


HONORED  AT  RECEPTION. 

Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W.  had  a 
reception  August  1  in  honor  of  Grand  Trustee 
Florence  Dodson-Schoneman  and  Blanche  Obarr- 
Walizer.  Both  gave  interesting  talks,  Mrs. 
Schoneman  outlining  the  objects  of  the  Order 
and  Mrs.  Walizer  telling  of  her  recent  trip  to 
Japan.  There  was  a  very  large  attendance,  all 
neighboring  Parlors  being  well  represented. 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON,  Sales  Manager 
(Sepnlveda  No.  263  N.B.G.W.) 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South  Pacific  Ave. 
Phone:  3058 

SAN   PEDRO,   California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

Ettabliihcd   1888 


Phone  1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN   PEDRO,    California 


Phone:  2403 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.    LELAH    CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
UNIFORMS    TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2470 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpets   Cleaned   and   Sized 

Made   fiver   and    Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good  Work 
755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


Phone:  1078 

"BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  &  Boole 

CLEANERS,  DYERS,  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:    5105 

MALONE   &   TRAMMELL 

Specializing  on 

HUDSON   and    ESSEX 
MOTOR  CARS 

512  W.  THIRD  ST.,  San  Pedro 


Phone:   1334-J 

DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.   ALLAN   McVICAR 

Orders  Taken  for 

CAKES,  PIES,  ROLLS 
875  W.  Ninth  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4545 

EDWARD  SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 
General  Insurance,  Rentals 

Loans  at  6% 

1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


PRACTICE  BBCD?BOCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  29 


I'honr:    4730 


Res.:   451»-W 


BACON'S    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

I  *imI   Parts   for   Aultn  and   Truckti,   lirntrnl 
Krpnirinir     and     Machine     Work,     Cylinder 

Boring    and    Horning.    Welding. 

YOU   WORK  ON  YOUR  OWN  CAR  IN  OUR 

GARAGE     Hi  i  II     OUR    EQUIPMENT    AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  524 

MARINE   WELDING   WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 
Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charity 

WILLING  WORKERS 
INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MRS.  E.   PECOR.  Mer. 

571  W.  7th  St..  SAN  PEDRO 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.   E.   MURPHY.   Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261  Res.  Phone:  4081-J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 
718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3689 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 
UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C.  F.  KRUMHU8 

Res.:   1281    W.   First  St. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE   TO   ORDER 
FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN   PEDRO.    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN.    Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special   Rotes   by   Week   or   Month 

AUTO  REPAIRING   and   ACCESSORIES 

GREASING.   WASHING.   POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAY  GASOUNE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN   PEDRO.    California 


\  program  wai  presented  bj  Mm:  koKan, 
Palatine  and  Deary,  and  Messrs.  Johnson,  Brace, 
Coates  and  Torres,  Delicious  refreinmeats  were 

served  by  the  hoBtess  c nlttee:      Umi.  Carrie 

Kuhlman    (chairman),    Catherine   Roase,    Mar- 
garet  Dever,  Claudia  Pore/,  and   Anna  Bplckler. 


A    MAN    OP   COURAGE 

minus  sum  id  i:mi  i.ati:. 

'1'Ih  i ■•<■;■  I •  "I  \  in-  '  !■  '  -in:  'I  and  reaped 
courage.  When  Theodore  Roosevelt  faced  a  Colo- 
rado audience  at  the  bepinnlnK  of  the  Bryan 
free-silver  eanipalgn.  he  confronted  a  people  who 
then  believed  that  their  whole  future  was  bound 
up  with  silver,  and  Ihey  believed  that  silver  had 
been  unjustly  demonetised  by  a  conspiracy  of 
bankers.  He  began  his  address,  in  that  strong- 
hold of  silver,  with  the  words:  "I  stand  on  a 
gold  platform."  There  was  a  gasp  of  surprise, 
and  then  a  round  of  applause.  The  people  of 
Colorado  recognized  courage. 

Recently  there  was  another  example  of  cour- 
age, In  the  State  of  Pennsylvania,  where  a  man 
of  courage  won  out.  The  state  contains  masses 
of  people  of  all  kinds  of  racial  origins.  On  the 
question  of  immigration,  there  prevailed  the 
usual  petty  appeals  to  race  prejudices  and  the 
usual  silence,  suppression  and  "pussy-footing" 
In  fear  of  alien  blocs  on  the  part  of  political 
leaders  where  American  interests  were  at  stake. 

James  J.  Davis,  running  for  senatorial  nomin- 
ation, would  have  none  of  these  things.  Attack- 
ed on  all  sides  by  the  self-appointed  representa- 
tives of  alien  blocs,  he  appealed  to  the  American 
workman  to  defend  his  job  and  his  home.  He 
appealed  to  all  intelligent  Americans  of  all  ori- 
gins, whether  employers  or  employed,  to  defend 
decent  standards  of  American  living  and  Ameri- 
can citizenship,  to  keep  American  jobs  for 
Americans,  by  stopping  immigration  that  we  no 
longer  need — and  he  led  his  ticket! 

There  are  many  senators  and  representatives 
whose  people  are  suffering  from  the  same  unem- 
ployment troubles  that  Davis  recognized.  Their 
silence  on  this  question  is  becoming  audible,  and 
their  inaction  and  apparent  indifference  in  Con- 
gress remain  to  be  explained  to  their  constitu- 
ents. They  will  do  well  to  profit  by  James  J. 
Davis'  example  of  straight  thinking  and  cour- 
ageous action — C.M.H. 


HISTORIC  PRESIDIO 

(Continued  from  Page  21) 
sion  of  California  as  a  state.  The  presidio  was 
established  April  21,  1782,  when  Captain  Jose 
Francisco  Ortega,  in  command  of  fifty  men  and 
accompanied  by  Governor  Felipe  deNeve  and 
Father  Junipero  Serra,  marched  from  the  newly- 
founded  mission  of  San  Buenaventura  and  found- 
ed the  presidio. 

The  basis  of  all  land  titles  in  the  City  of 
Santa  Barbara  is  from  the  line  of  the  original 
presidio.  A  map  showing  the  presidio  as  it  was 
in  1S55,  with  holdings  of  owners  at  that  time, 
was  presented  as  a  souvenir  to  those  attending 
the  dedication  ceremonies.  The  use  of  the  zinc 
etching  of  the  map,  made  by  the  county  surveyor 
in  the  year  1830,  was  secured  through  the  cour- 
tesy of  the  Mortgage  Securities  Company  of 
Santa   Barbara. 


WHAT  WAS  ME  WOOTM? 

(ALICE  McGUIGAN.) 

"What  was  he  worth?"  I  heard  them  say; 

"What   was  he  worth,  when   he   passed   away?" 

You  cannot  measure  man's  worth  in  gold. 

In  land,  or  money,  or  wealth  untold: 

But  in  what  he  did.  in  life's  brief  span: 

What  help  he  gave  to  his  fellow  man. 

Did  he  take  his  brother's  faltering  hand 

And  help  him  o'er  life's  shifting  strand? 

Did  he  lighten  sorrows  hard  to  bear? 

The  burdens  of  others  did  he  share? 

Did  he  help  the  widow  in  her  need 

And  her  little  brood  of  children  feed? 

For  the  world's  workers,  what  did  he  do. 

And  did  he  lighten  their  burdens  too.' 

I  ask  not  what  church  he  called  his  own; 

Nor  his  form  of  worship  before  the  throne; 

If  he  helped  his  fellow  man  in  need. 

What  care  we  for  church,  or  form  or  creed? 

The  man  was  worth  more  than  words  can   say; 

His  worth  still  lives,   though   he's  passed  away 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  All  Day 
MERCHANTS'  LUNCH,  40c 

Open   6:30  A.  M.  to  «:.ll)   P.   M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

BAN   PEDRO.  California 


BROCK  BODY  WORKS 

M.    HltOI  KI.F.SIIY 

Fender,   Body   and    Radiator    Repairing 

Motor   Car  Painting 

398  W.  Fourth  St.,  (or.  of  Mesa 

SAN   PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3SB8 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES  MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  by  MRS.  MARY  GODFREY 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRAIN 

FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN   PEDRO,  California 


Phone:   147 

San   Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN   B.    FISHER 

If    It    Can    Be   Made    of   Sheet   Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gaa    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


NATIVE  SONS  AND  DAUGHTERS 
PLAY  AT 

BIG  BEAR  GOLF  COURSE 
16th  and  Pacific  Avenue 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

Mattresses  Made  Over  and    Returned    Same    Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3f,12 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale  Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 
Stop  at 

BELL      BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 
190.1  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY   IN    FIRS 
9? 


HCDERN  CLEAN  EC  J^'Master  Service 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel,  SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  30 


THE 


G  E  I  Z  Z  L  Y 


BEAK 


September,  1930 


Directory  ©IF  Pairfoiri  ®f  itkd  KL  Do  Go 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 

Angelita   No.    32,    Livermore — Meets  2nd   and   4th  Fridays, 

Foresters'  Hall;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Rec  Sec. 
Piedmont    No.    87,    Oakland — Meets    Thursdays,    Corinthian 

Hall,    Pacific  Bldg.;    Mrs.  Alice  E.   Miner,   Rec.    Sec,   421 

36th   St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall 

Pacific    Bldg1. ;    Mrs.    Florence    McLean,    Rec.    Sec,     671 

Radnor  Rd. 
Havward  No.   122,  Havward — Meets   1st   and  3rd   Tuesdays. 

Bank  of  Hayward  Hall,   "B"  St.;  Miss  Ruth  Gansberger, 

Rec.  Sec,  Box  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150.    Berkeley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 

Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec  Sec,  915  Contra 

Bear  Flag  No.  151,  Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,   Vasa   Temple,    Cor.    Addison   and   Grove    Sts.;    Mrs. 

Maud  Wagner,  Rec  Sec,  317  Alcatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.    156,    Alameda — Meets   2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 

N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.   Laura   E.    Fisher,    Rec.    Sec,    1413 

Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn    No.    157,    Oakland — Meets    Wednesdays.    Masonic 

Temple,    Sth   Ave.    and    E.    14th    St.;    Mrs.    Ruth   Cooney, 

Rec.  Sec,   3904  14th  Ave. 
Argonaut     No.     166,     Oakland — MeetB     Tuesdays,     Klinkner 

Hall,    59th  and   San  Pablo  Sts.;   Mrs.  Ada  Spilman,   Rec 

Sec,  2905  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bahia  Vista  No.    167,    Oakland — Meets  Thursdays,   Wigwam 

Hall,    Pacific    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec.    Sec, 

8449  Helen  St.  m       m    „    , 

Fruitvale  No.  177,  Fruitvale — Meets  Fridays.  W.O.W    Hall: 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.  182,    Niles — Meets   1st    and    3rd   Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec.    Sec,  P.  O.  box 

515. 
El  Cereso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meets  2nd  and  4th  T«p« 

days,   Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.   Mary  Tuttle,  Rec'.   Sec,   P.O. 

box  56. 
Plessanton   No.    237.    Pleasanton — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Tuea 

days,   I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mrs.   Myrtle  Lanfnl.   Rec.   Sec. 
Betsy  Ross  No.  238,  Centerville — Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Fridays, 

Anderson    Hall;    Miss   Alice    Sarmento,    Rec.    Sec. 

AMADOR    COUNTY. 

Ursula  No.  1.  Jackson — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesday* 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Emma  Boarman-Wright,  Rec.  Sec. 
114  Court  St.  „ 

ObispB  No.  40,  lone — Meets  2nd  and  4th  FridayB.  N.S.G.W 
Hall;    Mrs.    Isabel    Ashton,    Rec.    Sec. 

Amapola  No.  80.  Sutter  Creek — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec.  Sec 

Forrest  No.  86,  Plymouth — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Marguerite  F.  DaviB,  Rec  Sec. 

California  No.  161.  Amador  City — Meets  1st  and  3rd  v-ri 
days,  K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly.  Rec.  Sec. 

BUTTE    COUNTY. 
Annie    K.    Bidwell     No.     168,    Chico — Meets     2nd     and     4!» 

Thursdays,   I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.  Irene   Henry,   Rec   Sec, 

3015    Woodland  Ave. 
Gold   of  Ophir  No.    190,   Oroville — Meets   lBt  and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays, Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Elice  Lavoy,  Rec  Sec,  1503 

Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Ruby    No.    46,    Murphys — Meets    Fridays,    N.S.G.W.    Hall; 

Mrs.  Nellie  Lombardi,  Rec.  Sec 
Princess    No.    84.    Angels    Camp — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wad 

nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lilla  Bisbee,  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 

box  1990. 
San    Andreas    No.    113,     San    Andreas — Meets     1st    Friday, 

Fraternal  Hall;   Miss  Doris  Treat,   Rec   Sec. 

COLUSA  COUNTY. 

Coins  No.  194,  Colusa  —  Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Catholic  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruby  Humberg,  Rec  Sec,  223  Park 
Hill   St. 

CONTRA  COSTA    COUNTY. 

Stirling  No.  146,  Pittsburg — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days, Veterans'  Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Minnie  Marcel  11, 
Rec.  Sec,   771   E.  12th  St. 

Richmond  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Tillie  Summers,  Rec.  Sec,  640  So. 
31st  St. 

Donner  No.  193.  Byron — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec.  Sec. 

Las  Juntas  No.  221,  Martinez — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mondays. 
Pythian  Castle;  Mrs.  Frances  Upton,  Rec  Sec,  Upton 
House,   Ferry  St. 

Antioch  No.  223,  Antioch — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Miss  Ruth   Evans,   Rec   Sec. 

Carqulnez  No.  234  Crockett — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 
Costa. 

EL  DORADO   COUNTY. 

Marquerlte    No.    12.    Placervllle — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wed- 
nesdays.  Masonic  Hall;   Mrs.  Helen  Allen,   Rec.   Sec, 
High  St 

El   Dorado   No.    186,    Georgetown — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Si 
urdays  P.  M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Douglas,  Rec.  Sec. 


Subscription  Order  Blank 

For  Your  Convenience 


Grizzly  Bear  Magazine, 
309-15  Wilcox  Bldg., 
206  South  Spring  St, 
Los   Angeles,   California. 

For  the  enclosed  remittance  of  $1.50  enter  my 
subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
one  year. 

Name    .*. 


Street  Address 

City  or  Tovm 


GRAND    OFFICERS. 

Miss  Esther  R.   Sullivan Past  Grand  President 

720  "C"  St..  Marysville 

Mrs.   Estelle  Evans Grand  President 

202  E.  5th  St.,  Pittsburg 

Mrs.    Evelyn    I.    Carlson Grand    Vice-president 

1965  San  Jose  Ave.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Sailie  R.  Thaler Grand   Secretary 

555  Baker  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.   Susie    K.    Christ Grand   Treasurer 

555  Baker  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Anna  M.   Armstrong Grand   Marshal 

Woodland 

Mrs.  Edna  B.  Brlggs Grand  Inside  Sentinel 

1045  Santa  Ynez  "Way,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  Minna  K.  Horn Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

Etna 

Mrs.  Lola  Horgan Grand  Organist 

789  Morse  St.,  San  Francisco 

GRAND  TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.  Gladys  E.  Noce Sutter  Creek 

Mrs.    Ethel  Begley 1206  Valencia  St.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Sadie  W.  Brainard 1216  22nd  St..  Sacramento 

Mrs.  Anna  Thuesen 615  38th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 

Miss  Marvel  Thomas... .6707  So.  Normandie,  Los  Angeles 

Mrs.   Pearl  Reid 77  Park  St.,  Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.   F.    D.    Schoneman 925   W.    15th,    San   Pedro 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 
Fresno    No.    187,    Fresno — Meets    Fridays,     I.O.O.F.     Hall; 
Miss  Elvira  Soares,  Rec  Sec,  371  Clark  St. 
GLENN    COUNTY. 
Berryessa   No.    192.    Willows — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Mondeys, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  K.    Sehorn,  Rec.   Sec.    157   No. 
Plumas  St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.  28,  Eureka — MeetB  1st   and   3rd  Wednesdays, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mn.   Eva   L.   McDonald,    Rec    Sec,    2309 
"B"  St. 
Oneonta    No.    71.    Ferndale — Meets    2nd    and     4tb    Fridaya 

I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Myra  Rumrill.  Rec.  Sec. 

Reichling  No.  97,  Fortuna — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednpf>d»T«, 

Wahl  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec.  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

KERN    COUNTY. 

Miocene     No.    228.     Taft — Meets    2nd    and     4  th     Saturdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evalvn  Towne,  Rec.  Sec,  Taft. 
EI  Tejon  No.   239,  Bakeraaeld — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays. 
Castle     Hall;     Mrs.     Georgia     Sanders,     Rec.     Sec,     1801 
Maple  Ave. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 
Clflar  Lake  No.   135.  Middletown — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tups 
days.    HerriekB    Hall;    Mrs.    Rett  a    Reynolds,    Rec.     Sec, 
P.  O.  hox  180. 

LASSEN   COUNTY. 
Nataqua    No.    152,    Standtsh — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wednes- 
days.   Foresters"    Hall;    Mrs.    Olive    Bouchard,    Rec.    Sec 
Mount  Lassen   No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd  and  4th   Thura^ 

days.   I.O.O.F.   Hall:    Mrs.  Hazel    Iverson.   Rec    Sec 
Susanvllle  No.  243.  Susanville — Meets  3rd  Tuesday,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall;   Mrs.   Georgia  Jensen,    Rec  Sec.   700  Roop  St. 
LOS  ANGELES   COUNTY. 
Los  AngeleB  No.  124,  Los  Angeles — Meeti  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays,  I.O.O.F.   Hall,   Washington   and   Oak   Sta. ;    Mrs. 
Mary  K.   Corcoran,    Rec.   Sec,    322   No.   Van   Ness  Ave. 
Lone    Beach     No.     154.     Long    Beach — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays.    K.   of   P.    Hall.    341    Pacific  Ave.;    Mrs.    Alice 
Waldow.   Rec.    Sec.    2175    Cedar   Ave. 
Rudecinda    No.    230.    San    Pedro — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fri- 
days,   Unity    Hall.    I.O.O.F.    Temple,     10th    and    Gaffey; 
Mrs.    Carrie    E.    L-.-nhouse.    Rec    Sec,    1620    So.    Pacific 
Verdugo,  No.  240.  Glendale — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Thursday    Afternoon     Clubhouae.     206     W.     Cypreaa    St.; 
Mrs.     Martha    Hawkensen.    Rec.    Sec,    327    E.    Glenoaks 
Blvd. 
Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  246.  Ocean  Park — Meeta  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays.     New     Eagles     Hall.     2823  %     Main     St.;     Mrs. 
Rosalie   Hyde,   Rec    Sec.    415   Rlalto  Ave..   Venice. 
Callfornlana    No.    247.    Loa    Angeles — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
Tuesday  afternoons.    Friday  Morning  Clubhouae.    940   So. 
Figueroa;  Mrs.  Alfred  Sitton,  Rec  Sec  4223  Berenice  St. 
MADERA  COUNTY. 
Madera    No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays. 
Masonic    Annex;    Mrs.    Margaret    Boyle,    Rec.    Sec,    225 
So.    "C"    St 

MARIN    COUNTY. 

Sea  Point  No.  196.  Sausalito — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mod 
days,  Perry  Hall,  50  Caledonia  St.;  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Smith.    Rec.    Sec,    559    Woodward    Ave. 

Marinita  No.  198,  San  Rafael — Meeta  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, I.D.E.S.  Hall,  "B"  St.;  Miss  Mollye  Y.  Spaelti, 
Rec.    Sec,    539   4th    St. 

Fairfax  No.  225,  Fairfax — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
Community  Hall;    Olive   Greene,    Rec.    Sec 

Tamelpa  No.  231,  Mill  Vallev — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tues- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Delphine  M.  Todt,  Rec.  Sec. 
20  Villa  Ave.,   San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 

Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mamie  E.  Weston,   Rec  Sec. 
MENDOCINO   COUNTY. 

Fort     Bragg    No.     210,     Fort     Bragg — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec.  Sec. 
MERCED  COUNTY. 

Veritas  No.  75,  Merced — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Margaret  Thornton,  Rec  Sec,  317 
18th  St. 

MODOC    COUNTY. 

Alturas    No.     159.     Alturas — Meets     1st    Thursday,     Alturas 
Civic  Club;  Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec.  Sec 
MONTEREY    COUNTY. 

Aleli  No  102.  Salinas — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box    153. 

Junipero  No.  141,  Monterey — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days, Custom  House;  Miss  Matilda  Bergschicker,  Rec 
Sec,  450  Van  Buren  St. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  ALL 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WILL,  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


NAPA    COUNTY. 
Eschol     No.     16,     Napa — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Mondays, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ella  Ingram.  Rec.  Sec,  2140  Semi- 
nary St. 
Calistoga  No.  145.  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Katie  Butler,  Rec  Sec 
La     Junta     No     203,     Saint     Helena — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Tuesdays.    N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Marie    Signorelli.    Rec 
Sec,   1341  Madrona  Ave. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 
Laurel   No.    6.    Nevada    City — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wednes- 
days. I.O.O.F.   Hall;  Mrs.  Nellie  E.  Clark,  Rec  Sec 
Manzanita  No   29.  Grass  Valley — Meets  1st  and   3rd  Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Alyne    McGagin,    Rec.    Sec, 
R.F-D.   No.    2 
Columbia  No.  70.  French  Corral — Meeta  Fridays,  Farrelley 

Hall;   Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec.  Sec. 
Snow    Peak     No      176.    Truckee — Meets    2nd    and    4  th     Fn 
days,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    MrB.   Henrietta   Eaton,    Rec    8ac. 
P.  O.  box  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  No.   236.   Santa  Ana — Meets   2nd  and   4th  Mon- 
days,   K.    C.    Hall.    4th    and    French    Sts.;    Mrs.    Matilda 
Lemon,   Rec.   Sec.   103S   W.   Bishop   St. 
Grace  No.    242.    Fullerton — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thursdays. 
I.O.O.F.    Temple.    116*6    E.    Commonwealth;    Mrs.    Mary 
Rothaermel,    Rec    Sec.    628    Fern    Dr. 
PLACER     COUNTY. 
Plsrer    No.    138.    Lincoln — Meets    2nd    Wednesday.    I.O.O.F 

Hall;  Mrs.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec  Sec. 
La    Rosa    No.    191.    Roseville — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Fridays, 
Eagles    Hall;    Mrs.    Alice    Lee    West.    Rec    Sec,    Rocklln. 
Auburn  No.  233,  Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridaya,  For- 
esters'   Hall;    Mrs.    Elsie   Patrick,    Rec.    Sec. 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 
Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219,     Quincy — Meets     1st     am)     3rd 
Mondays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;   Zorena  Farman,   Rec.  Sec. 
SAORAMENTO    COUNTY. 
Califia  No.   22,   Sacramento — Meet!   2nd  and   4th  Tuesday* 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Lulu  Glllla,  Rec.  Sec,  921  Sth  St. 

La   Bandera  No.    110,    Sacramento — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fri 

days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec.  Sec,   1310 

"O"    St. 

Salter  No.    111.    Sacramento — Meets    1st   and    3rd  Tuesdays. 

N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Adele  Nix,  Rec.  Sec,  1238   "S"   St. 

Fern     No.     123.     Folsom — Meets     1st     and     3rd     Tuesdaya. 

K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Viols  Shumway,  Rec.  Sec 
Chabolla     No      171.     Gait — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Tuesdays 

I.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mrs.    Mary  Prltchard,    Rec   Sec. 
C'llonia    No.    212,   Sacramento — Meets  2nd   and   4iti    Friday* 
I.O.O.F.   Hall,   Oak   Park;   Mrs.   Nettia  Harry,   Rae.    Sec. 
3630  Downey  Way. 
Liberty    No.    213,    Rlk    Grove — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fridaya. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Frances  Wackman,  Rec.  Sac. 
Victory    No.    216.    Courtland — Meets    1st    Saturday    and    nrrt 
Monday.  N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Agneda  Lample.  Rec.  Sec. 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Copa     de     Oro     No.     105,     Hollister — Meets     2nd     and     4th 
Thursdays,   Grangers  Union   Hall;   Mrs.   Mollis  Daveggio, 
Rec   Sec,    110   San  Benito  St. 
San    Juan    Bautista    No.    179,    San   Juan — Meeta    1st    Wed- 
nesday,   Mission   Corridor   Rooms;    Miss   Gertrude    Bretm, 
Rec.  Sec 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 
Lugooia     No.    241,     San    Bernardino — Meeta    2nd     and     4tb 
Wednesdays,    Eagles'    Hall;    Mrs.    Thelma    F.    Nett,    Rec. 
Sec,    137  Temple   St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 
San    Diego    No.    208,    San   Diego — Meets   2nd    and    4th    Tues 
days,  K.  of  0.  Hall,  410  Elm  St.;  Mrs.  Elsie  Case,  Rec 
Sec,  8051  Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
Minerva    No.    2    San    FranciBco — Meets    1st    and    8rd    Wad- 
neadaya,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   MrB.  T.   Reilly,  Rec.   Sec,   139 
8th  Ave. 
Alta  No.   3.   San  Francisco — Meets   1st   and   3rd   Saturdays, 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Mrs.  Agnese  L.  Hughes,  Rec  Sec,  8980 
Sacramento  St. 
Oro  Fino   No.   9,   San  Francisco — Meeta    Ut  and    3rd  Thura 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Josephine  B.     Morrisey,  Rec. 
Sec,    4441    20tb   St. 
Golden    State    No.    50,    San    Francisco — Meeta    lat    and    3rd 
Wednesdays,   N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;   Mias 
Millie   Tietjen,   Rec.  Sec,  328    Lexington  Ave. 
Orinda    No.    56.    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Fri- 
days, N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  Anna  A. 
Gruber-Loser,  Rec.  Sec,  72  Grove  Lane,  San  Anaelmo. 
Fremont    No.    59.    San   Francisco — Meeta    let   and   3rd   Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    Miss   Hannah    Collins,    Rec.    Sec, 
563    Fillmore  St. 
Buena   Vista    No.    68,    San    Francisco — Meeta    1st    and    3rd 
Thursdays,    N.D.G.W.    Home   Bldg.,    555   Baker  St.;    Miss 
Margaret   Barrett,   Rec   Sec,    2810   Franklin    St. 
Las    Lomas    No.     72,     San     Francisco — Meeta     1st    and    3rd 
Tuesdays.    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg..    555    Baker    St.;    Mrs. 
Marion    Day,    Rec.    Sec,    471    Alvarado    St. 
Yosemite   No.   83,    San   Francisco — Meets   1st  and    3rd   Tues- 
days,   American  Hall,    20th    and    Capp    Sta.;    Mrs.   Loretta 
Lamburth,    Rec.    Sec,    1942    Howard    St. 
La     Estr-lla    No.    89.    San    FranciBco — Meets    2nd    and    4»». 
Mondays.    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Miss    Birdie    Hartman,    Rec. 
Sec,    1018    Jackson    St. 
Sans    Souci    No.    96,    San    Franoisco — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
Mondays,    N.D.G.W.    Home    Bldg.,    555    Baker    St.;    Mra. 
Minnie   F.   Dobbins,   Rec.  Sec.    1483    43rd  Ave. 
Calaveras    No.     103,     San    Francisco — Meets    2nd     and     4th 
Fridays,     Redman     Hall.      3053      16th     St.;     Miss     Lena 
Schreiner,   Rec  Sec,   766  19th  Ave. 
Darina    No.    114,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mon- 
days,   N.D.G.W.  Home   Bldg.,    555  Baker   St.;    Mra.    Locie 
E.  Hammersmith,  Rec  Sec,   1231  37th  Ave. 
El    Vespero    No.    118,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4tb 
Tuesdays,     Masonic    Hall,    4705    3rd    St.;     Mrs.    Nell    R. 
Boege,  Rec.  Sec,  1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 
Genevieve    No.     132,     San    Francisco — MeetB     1st     and     3rd 
Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;   Miss  Branice  Peguillan,  Rec 
Sec,  47  Ford  St. 
Keith   No.    137,    San   FranciBco — MeetB   2nd    and   4th   Thurs- 
days,   N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mra.    Helen    T.    Mann,    Rec.    Sec, 
3265    Sacramento    St. 
Gabrielle     No.     139,     San     Francisco — Meets     2nd     and     4tb 
Wednesdays,   N.S.G.W.   Bldg.;    MrB.  Dorothy   Wuesterfeld, 
Rec.    Sec,   1020  Munich  St... 
Presidio     No.     148,     San     FranciBco — Meets     2nd     and     4  th 
Tuesdays,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;    Mrs.    Hattie    Gaughran,    Rec 
Sec.   713  Capp  St. 
Guadalupe    No.     153,     San    Francisco — Meets     1st    and     3rd 
Thursdays,    Shubert's  Hall,    3009    16th  St.;    Miss   May  A. 
McCarthy,  Rec.  Sec,  336  Elsie  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    158,    San    Francisco — Meets    2nd    and    4tli 
Mondavs,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.;     Mrs.    Margaret    Ramm,     Rec. 
Sec,  435-A  Frederick  St. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  3  I 


Dolorcj    No.    180,   StQ   Frftociico — Mr«u  2nd  »od  4tb    Wed 

Desdays,  N.S.O.W.  Bid*. ;    Mrs.  Emm*  Jvaa  O'  Heart,  R*« 

See,,    1401    Plymouth    At*. 
U#d*    Rom    No.    1TO,    Bui    Franeiico — MceU    2nd    and    4th 
IPtdoeadava,    Swtdiah    American    Hall,    1174    Market    St.; 
Mra.   Eva   P.  Trrral.    Kec.   See,  2090   Mission  St. 
Portola     No.      173,     Sao     Fraociaco — Meet  a      lat     and      3rd 

Tiu-i.laja.  N.S.G.W.  Bldf. ;    Mra    Mae  lllmaa  Noonan.  Rao. 

Sec.  846  25th  Art. 
Oaatro  No.   178,  San  Fraooiaro — Meeta  lal  and  3rd  Wedaea 

daya.    Knlghti    Columbus    Hall,     150    Golden    Gate    A»e.; 
Mini  Adeline  Sanderafeld,  Rec.  See..  SO  Baker  St. 
Twin    Feaka    No.    185.    San    Franeiaco — Meeta    2nd    and    4th 

Friday.*.     Prulila     Temple.     **     Pa«e     St.;     Mra.     Loretta 

i    ■  ■    ■  ron,     Hie.    840.!    392  4    Army    St. 
fimei    Lick    No.    220,    San    Franciaco — Meets    lat    and    3rd 

Wedneadaya,     N.S.G.W.    Bid*. ;     Mrs.    Edna    Blahop,    Reo. 

Sec..    SMI    14th    St. 
Mission    No.    227.    San    Franciaco— Meeta    2nd    and    4th    Frt- 

daya.    N.S.O.W.    Bid*. ;    Mra.    Ann    B.    Saxon,    Rec.    Sec, 

762   Joost   Ave. 
Bret    Hart*    No.    232,    San    Francisco — Meets    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesday*,    Srhubert'a    Hall.    3009    16th   St.;    Mra.    Maud 

J.    Vlereck.    Rec    Sec.    664    Clipper   St. 
La    Dorada    No.    230,    San    Francisco — Meet*    2nd    and    4th 

Thursdays,     N.S.G.W.    Bldff. ;     Mr*.    Theresa    R.    O'Brien, 

Rec.   Sec,    567  Liberty   St. 

SAN   JOAQUIN   COUNTY. 
Joaquin    No.    5,    Stockton — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuoadaya, 

N.S.G.W.  Hall,  314   E.  Main  St.;    Mr*.  Delia  Garvin,  Rec. 

Sec.    1122  E.   Market  St. 
El    Peacadero    No.    82,    Tracy — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridaya, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Mary  Hewltson,  Rec.  Sec,   127  High 

land     Ave. 
Ivy    No.    88,   Lodi — Meets    lat   and    3rd    Wednesdays,    Eagles 

Hall;    Mrs.    Mae  Corson.   Rec.    Sec.    109   80.   School   St. 
Calls  de   Oro  No.    206,    Stockton — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Tues 

days,    N.S.G.W.    Hall,    314    E.    Main    St.;     Mr*.    France* 

Germain.    Rec.   Sec,    1828   Carmel  Ave. 
Phoebe    A.    Hearst    No.    214.    Manteca — Meets    2nd    and    4tb 

Wednesday*,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Josie  M.  Frederick.  Rec. 

Sec,    Route    A,    box    364.    Ripon. 

SAN  LUIS  OBISPO   COUNTY. 
8*n     Miguel     No.    94.    San     Mieuel    —    Meets    2nd     and     4th 

Wednesdays    P.M.,    demon's    Hall;     Mrs.     N.  llle     Wick- 

atrom.   Rec.   Sec. 
San    Luisita    No.     100.    San    Luis    Obispo — Meets    2nd    and 

4th   Thursday*.   W.O.W.    Hall;    Miss    Agnes    M.    Lee,    Rec. 

Sec.   570   Pacific  St. 
EI   Pinal   No.    163,   Cambria — Meets  2nd,    4th  and   5th   Tues- 
days,   N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  Steiner,  Rec.  Sec. 

SAN  MATEO    COUNTY. 

Bonita  No.  10,  Redwood  Oity — Meeta  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
day*. I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Dora  Wilson,  Rec.  Sec,  267 
Lincoln  Ave. 

Vista  del  Mar  No.  165.  Half  moon  Bay — Meet*  2nd  and 
4th  Thursday*,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Griffith,  Rec. 
Sec. 

Ano  Nuevo  No.  180,  Peacadero — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed 
nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mr*.   Alice  Mattel,    Rec.    Sec. 

El  Carmelo  No.  181,  Daly  City-— Meeta  lBt  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec.  1179 
Brunswick  St. 

Menlo  No.  211.  Menlo  Park — Meets  2nd  *nd  4th  Mondays. 
N.S.O.W.  Hall;  Mra.  Frances  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 
box  626. 

8an  Bruno  Parlor  No.  246,  San  Bruno — Meeta  2nd  and  4th 
Friday*,  N.D.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evelyn  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec,  353 
Hasel  Ave. 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 

Reina    del    Mar    No.    126,    Santa    Barbara — Meets    1st    and 
3rd    Tuesdays.    Pythian    Castle,    222    W.   Carillo   St.;    Miss 
Christina    Moller,    Rec.    Sec.    836    Bath    St. 
8ANTA  tTLARA  COUNTY. 

Sau  Jose  No.  81,  San  Jose — Meets  Thursdays,  Women's 
Catholic  Center.  5th  and  San  Fernando  Sts. ;  Mr*.  Nellie 
Fleming.   Rec.    Sec.     742    Emory   Court. 

Vendome  No.  100.  San  Jose — Meets  Wednesdays,  Scottish 
Rite  Hall;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howell.  Rec.  Sec,  263  No.  First 
St. 

El  Monte  No.  205.  Mountain  View — Meeta  lat  and  *rd 
Fridaya,  Mockbee  Hall;  Mis*  Mary  Kraljevich,  Rec.  Sec. 
316    Bryant    Ave. 

Palo  Alto  No.  229.  Palo  Alto — Meets  1st  and  8rd  Mon- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Helena  G.  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec, 
631    Lytton   Ave. 

SANTA  CBUZ  COUNTY. 

Santa  Cms  No.  26,  Santa  Cruz — Meets  Monday*.  N.S.G.W. 
Hall;  Mrs.  May  L.  Williamson,  Rec  Sec,  170  Walnut 
Are. 

El  Pajaro  No.  16.  Wataonvllle — Meeta  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Vida  E.  Wilson,  Rec  Sec, 
P.  O.  box  841. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 

Camellia  No.  41,  Anderson — Meets  let  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 
MaBonic  Hall;    Mrs.  Olga  E.   Welbourn.   Rec.   Sec. 

Lassen  View  No.  98,  Shasta — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days, Masonic  Hall;    Miss  Louise  Litsch,  Rec.  Sec. 

Hiawatha  No.  140,  Redding — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes 
days.  Moose  Hall;  Mra.  Edna  Saygrover,  Rec.  Sec,  101 
Butte  St. 

SIERRA    COUNTY. 

Naomi  No.  86,  Pownieville — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs    Ida  J.  Sinnott.  Rec   Sec. 

Imogen  No.    134,    Sierraville — Meets  2nd    and   4th   Thursday 
Eve*.   Copren   Hall;    Mrs.  Jennie   Copren,   Rec    Sec. 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 

Escbscholtxia  No.  112,  Etna — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes 
days.  Masonic  Hall;  Mra.  Bernice  Smith,  Rec  Sec. 

Mountain  Dawn  No.  120,  Sawyers  Bar — Meets  2nd  and 
last  Wednesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mies  Edith  Dunphy, 
Rec   Sec 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 

Vallejo  No.  195.  Vallejo — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
K.  C  Hall.  820  Marin  St. ;  Mrs.  Mary  Combs,  Rec. 
Sec.  611  York  St. 

Mary   E.    Bell    No.    224,    Dixon — Meets   2nd    and    4th   Thurs- 
days,   I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Anna   Weyand,    Rec.    Sec 
SONOMA  COUNTY 

Sonoma  No.  209.  Sonoma — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Mondays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom.  Rec.  Sec,  R.F.D.,  box 
112. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  217.  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Clytle  L.  Lewis,  Rec.  Sec, 
Route   4.    box    345-A. 

Petaluma  No.  222,  Petaluma — Meet*  1st  and  3rd  Toe* 
days,  Dania  Hall;  Miss  Margaret  M.  Oeltjen,  Rec.  Sec, 
503  Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 

Oakdale  No.  125,  Oakdale — Meets  1st  Monday,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall;    Mrs.  Lou  Reeder.  Rec    Sec. 

Morada  No.  199,  Modesto — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Susan  Sullivan,  Rec.  Sec,  823 
10th  St, 

Eldora  No.  248,  Turlock — Meeta  2nd  and  4th  Mondays. 
Legion  Hall;  Melva.  C.  Gardner,  Rec.  Sec. 


MATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

Retiring  Pa  I  Pri  Idi  nl  l  (race  Gatter 
was  presented  with  an  emblematic  pin  by  Junior 
Past  Pre  Idenl  Mary  Bianchlnl,  and  gifts  were 
also  presented  to  Grand  President  Evana  and 
Dlatricl  Di  put  i  Hill.  President  Myra  Rade- 
macber  presented  the  retiring  president,  Mary 
Bianchlnl,  with  a  unique  glfl  a  srrapbook  con- 
taining Clippings  and  tokens  of  all  affairs  per- 
taining to  tho  Parlor  that  bad  occurred  during 
her  term. 


account  by  Lela  Bwert  of  the  Sierra  Clnb'a  outing 
In  the  high  Sierra  the  last  two  weeks  of  July. 
Memorial  re  also  held.  In  memory  of 

HToolley,  recently  deceased. 


Beautiful  Hoses  Presented. 

I.lvermore — Officers  of  Angelita  No.  3  2  were 
Installed  by  Dlatricl  Deputy  Ann  Mello,  assisted 
by  members  of  Fruitvale  No.  177  (Oakland). 
Among  the  visitors  were  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  and  her  mother,  and  several  district 
deputies.  For  the  ensuing  six  months  the  Parlor 
will  be  under  the  very  efficient  guidance  of  Etta 
Lefever,  installed  as  president. 

Hazel  Strominger,  retiring  president,  was  the 
recipient  of  a  gift  of  silver,  boquets  of  beautiful 
roses  were  presented  the  visiting  officers,  and 
Myrtle  I.  Johnson,  retiring  past  president,  re- 
ceived an  emblematic  jewel.  Delicious  refresh- 
ments were  served. 


Past  President  Becomes  Secretary. 

Sausalito — Officers  of  Sea  Point  No.  196  were 
installed  by  Supervising  Deputy  Emma  G.  Foley, 
assisted  by  Olive  Green  as  acting  grand  marshal, 
Hazel  Thomas  becoming  president.  One  candidate 
was  initiated.  Among  the  guests  were  members 
of  Fairfax  No.  225  and  Tamelpa  No.  231  (Mill 
Valley). 

Beautiful  gifts  were  received  by  President 
Thomas,  Supervising  Deputy  Foley  and  Mary  B. 
Smith,  the  retiring  past  president,  who  was  in- 
stalled as  recording  secretary.  Dainty  corsages 
were  presented  to  her  assistant  officers  by  Presi- 
dent Thomas.  A  delightful  supper  concluded  the 
ceremonies. 


Hears  of  Sierra  Outing. 

Woodland — Officers  of  Woodland  No.  90  were 
installed  by  Supervising  Deputy  Edna  Richter, 
assisted  by  Grand  Marshal  Anna  Mixon-Arm- 
strong,  July  22.  Wanda  Abele  became  the  new 
president,  and  Kathryn  Simmons  started  her 
twenty-sixth  consecutive  year  as  treasurer. 
Many  presentations  were  made,  among  them  a 
past  president's  pin  to  Irma  Ulrich.  A  delicious 
supper  was  served  in  the  banquet  hall,  tastefully 
decorated  in  green  and  yellow. 

August  11  the  Parlor  was  given  an  interesting 

SUTTEE   COUNTY. 
South  Butte  No.  226.  Sutter — Meets  lat  and  3rd  Mondays. 
N.D.G.W.  Hall;   Abbie  N.    Vagadea.    Rec.    Sec. 

TEHAMA    COUNTY 

Berendos  No.  23,  Red  Bluff — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 
W.O.W.  Hall.  200  Pine  St.;  Mrs.  Lillian  Hammer,  Rec. 
Sec,  636  Jackson  St. 

TEINTTY  COUNTY. 

Bltapome     No      55,     Weaverville    —    Meeta     2nd     and     4th 
Thorsdaya,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mra.  Lou  N.  Fetzer.  Rec.  Sec. 
TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 

Dardanelle  No.  66.  Sonora — MeetB  Fridaya.  I.O.O.F.  Hall; 
Mra.  Nettie  Whitto.  Rec.  Sec. 

Golden  Era  No.  99.  Columbia — Meeta  lat  and  3rd  Thure- 
daya,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Miss  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sec. 

Anona  No.  164.  Jamestown — Meeta  2nd  and  4ta  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Rosa  A.  Beckwlth,  Rec.  Sec, 
P.O.   box   87. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  90,  Woodland — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuea 
days.  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mra.  Maude  HeatoD.  Rec.  Sec,  153 
College  St. 

YUBA  COUNTY. 

Marysville  No.  162.  Maryeville  —  Meeta  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays,  Liberty  Hall;  Miss  Cecelia  Gomea,  Rec.  Sec, 
701   6th  St. 

Camp  Far  WeBt  No.  218,  Wheatland — Meeta  4th  Tbura- 
day,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mra.  Ethel  O.  Brook.  Rec.  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  285. 

AFFILIATED   ORGANIZATIONS. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — MeetB  lat  and  8rd  Mon- 
daya.  N.S.G.W  Bids;..  414  Mason  St.,  San  Franciaeo; 
Madge  Blanchfleld.  Prea. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry.  Rec.  Sec, 
1812  H    Post   St..    San   Franciaco. 

Past  PreaidentB  Association  No.  2 — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days. "Wigrwam."  Pacific  Bide.,  16th  A  Jefferaon.  Oak- 
land; May  Ward.  Fres.;  Mrs.  BllMbetn  B.  Goodman, 
R,-c.  Sec.    13t  Juana  St..  San  Leandro. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  3  (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
Meets  2nd  Tuesday  each  month  homes  of  members: 
Mrs.  Ma  Sweeney,  Pros.;  Amelia  S.  Hartman.  Rec  Sec. 
157  Auzerais   Ave,,   San  Jose. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  4  (Sacramento  Conntvl  — 
Meets  2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall.  1-113  27th 
St..  Sacramento  City;  Aarneda  Lample.  Pres. ;  Lily  May 
Tllden.   Rec  Bee.,    3225    "T"  St..   Sacramento. 

Past  Presidents  Association  No.  5  (Butte  County) — Meeta 
1st  Friday  each  month  homea  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
ville;  Margaret  Hudspeth,  Prea.;  Irene  I.und,  Rec  Sec, 
1111    Pomona   Ave.,    Oroville. 

Paet  Presidents  Association  No.  6  (Nevada  County) — 
Meeta  last  Friday  each  month  alternately  between  Ne- 
vada City.  Odd  Fellows  Hall,  and  Grass  Valley.  Wo- 
mens  Improvement  Clubhouse;  Annie  Conlln.  Pre?.; 
Louise  Wales.  Rec.  Sec,   369    Mill  St..  Grass  Valley. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughtera  Central  Committee  on 
Homeless  Children — Main  offioe,  955  Phelan  Bids..  San 
FraneiBCo;  H.  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel,  Chrm. ;  Miss  Mary  E. 
Brusie,   Sec. 

(ADVURTISEMINT.) 


(  omplele  •mm ■-. 

Id      With  lirst  Vice-president   May  me 

Eft-id  presiding.  El  T.Jon  No.  239  Initiated  three 

Idatea  August   1    and  had  a  lovely  party  for 

hose  birthday  anniversaries  are 

In  July  and  August. 

August  15  a  report  was  made  on  the  three 
candidate  dances  sponsored  by  the  Parlor.  All 
were  complete  financial  and  social  successes, 
and  at  each  a  brief  address  was  delivered  on  the 
"Aims  and  Objects  of  Our  Order,"  with  special 
reference  to  the  homeless  children  and  landmarks 
work.  Two  of  the  dances  were  held  fifty  miles 
from  Bakersfleld,  at  Glenville  and  Kernvilie. 


Retiring    President     Well     Ileineiiilieri-.]. 

Sonoma — Officers  of  Sonoma  No.  209  were 
installed  August  11  by  District  Deputy  Clytle 
Lewis,  Catherine  Bulottl  becoming  president. 
An  emblematic  ring  was  presented  Gertrude 
Groskopf,  retiring  president,  and  presentations 
were  made  to  District  Deputy  Lewis.  Refresh- 
ments were  served. 

Mrs.  Groskopf  was  recently  presented  by  her 
officers  with  a  huge  boquet  of  gladioli,  con- 
cealed in  which  was  a  white  gold  bracelet.  Mrs. 
M.  Mullen,  years  ago  a  belle  of  Woodland,  Yolo 
County,  has  affiliated  with  the  Parlor.  The  So- 
noma County  Parlors  plan  to  be  well  represented 
in  tbe  San  Francisco  Admission  Day  parade, 
September  9. 


Co-operate  in  Pageant. 

Modesto — Morada  No.  199  had  as  visitors 
August  13  a  delegation  from  Eldora  No.  24S 
(Turlock).  Ann  Oleson,  retiring  past  president, 
was  the  recipient  of  an  emblematic  pin,  the 
presentation  address  being  made  by  Junior  Past 
President  Effie  Prothero. 

Representing  characters  of  the  days  of  '49, 
members  of  Morada,  Eldora  and  Modesto  No.  11 
N.S.G.W.  participated  in  the  pageant,  "Romance 
of  the  Water  Jubilee,"  depicting  the  develop- 
ment of  irrigation  in  California  and  Stanislaus 
County,  featured  in  Modesto  August  29  and  30. 

Grand  President  to  Visit. 

San  Jose — Officers  of  San  Jose  No.  SI  were 
installed  by  District  Deputy  Beldon  Gallagher, 
July  31,  Mrs.  Claire  Borchers  becoming  presi- 
dent. An  elaborate  social  function  followed  the 
ceremonies,  Mms.  Georgia  Shannon  and  Amelia 
Hartman  being  in  charge  of  arrangements.  The 
semi-monthly  afternoon  whist  parties  are  very 
popular,  and  net  a  substantial  sum  for  the 
treasury. 

Grand  President  Estelle  Evans  will  visit  the 
Parlor  August  2S,  and  elaborate  plans  are  being 
made  for  her  reception.  Mrs.  Dora  Dunn  has 
the  arrangements  in  charge.  No.  81  plans  to 
participate  in  the  Admission  Day,  September  9. 
celebration  at  San  Francisco.  Mrs.  Dorothy  Fine 
heads  the  arrangements  committee. 


IlilllSlllllllUlllllllllll  '    ,  | 

Inn  M@imn@rirmififii 


m 


mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmaimimim 

VtOI.LIE    LEFORT    PHILLIPS. 

To  the  Officers  and  Members  of  Piedmont  Parlor 
No.  87  N.D.G.W. — We,  your  committee  appointed  to 
draft  resolutions  of  respect  to  the  memory  of  our 
departed  sister.  Mollie  LeFort  Phillips,  who  passed 
awav  July  28.   1930,  submit  the  following;: 

Whereas,  The  Angel  of  Death  having  again  vis- 
ited among  us  and  another  of  our  beloved  mem- 
bers. Mollie  LeFort  Phillips,  having  answered  to 
Roll  Call,  has  joined  the  Grand  Parlor  on  High; 
and  whereas,  our  late  sister  was  a  true  and  loyal 
Native  Daughter,  and  was  loved  by  all  who  knew 
her  tor  her  happy  disposition  and  her  willingness 
at  all  times  to  lend  a  helping  hand;  therefore,  be  It 

Resolved.  That   Piedmont  Parlor  No.   S7   N.D':  W. 
feels  most  deeply   the    loss   of   our  esteemed   sister, 
and    that   while    bowing   our   heads   In    humble   sub- 
mission   to    the    will    of    our    Heavenly    Father,    we 
commend  her  spirit  into  His  care,  and  that  we  ex- 
tend to  the  bereaved  family  our  sincere  and  heart- 
felt sympathy;  be  it  further  resolved,  that  a  copy  of 
these   resolutions   be   spread   In   full    upon   the   mln- 
utea  of  this  Parlor,  that  a  copy  be  sent  to  the  fam- 
ily  of  our  departed   sister  and  that  a  copy  be  sent 
to  The  Grizzly  Bear  for  publication. 
JOSEPHINE  CLARK, 
NELL   REALT   MOORE, 
I'TA   MTJRDEN, 

Condolence  Committee. 

Oakland,  August  7,  1930. 


Women  To  Confer  —  The  Professional  Wo- 
mens  Clubs  will  have  a  state  gathering  at  Asilo- 
mar,  Monterey  County,  September  4,  5  and  6. 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
J1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  32 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


^■i.  i. :,  ■; '  i: ::  !■  i'  r  :i :;  :i :;  ;i :  i: " ',  r  i:  i  i  n. :::  >: :;  n  :ii  i; ::  n  i:  r  :i.  >i  i,  i.  i  n  i:  i:  r  i :' ':  i  ■;  s : i   ::  i.  :i  :i  i  :i  i;  n  :i  ;i  I  :!■  i;  ^i.  ,i  i,  i:  r  n  I.  n  i;  :r  :>  r  t  ;  i  ii ::  :i  :i :  :i !;  I ■;  !■ ;:  r  i :.  i ■ ::  ■:  r ■  :i .  i ,:  :■ ::  t  -i  :■  ■■ ■  ^  ■! :;  n :: : ::  i; 

I  Femiinilime  W©irM9§  Fadli  sumdl  F&imo©§  1 

PREPARED  ESPECIALLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  STOERMER 


WHETHER  IT  IS  THE  EFFECT  OF 
prohibition  or  modern  art,  or  the 
reaction  ot  the  advanced  pace  at 
which  lives  are  being  led,  by  way 
ot  compliment  fashion  has  recog- 
nized the  importance  of  personal 
settings,  and  devotes  greater  attention  to  cos- 
tumes for  the  woman  at  home.  Equally  allur- 
ing are  the  picturesque  hostess  gowns  and  the 
new  pajama  types. 

Fabrics  which  are  most  highly  favored  this 
season  also  have  important  bearing  on  fall  neg- 
ligee types.  They  are  luxurious,  and  lend  them- 
selves readily  to  soft  drapings.     Chiffons,  metal- 


Diamonds  Watches 
Silverware 

THEIR  PURCHASE  MADE  EASY 

Onr  popular  CREDIT  PLAN  affords  pa- 
trons the  convenience  of  most  liberal  and 
elastic  credit  terms  without  compromise 
of  dignity,  and  WITHOUT  SACRIFICE 
of  QUALITY.  Prices  Identically  the  same 
under  Credit  Plan  as  for  cash. 
MAIL  ORDERS  SOLICITED  AND  GrVEN 
PROMPT    AND     CAREFUL    ATTENTION. 


ESTABLISHED  1000 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      TUcker  6095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  29  YEARS- 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


BE-H4NNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 

1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 
FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


hmmd 


Powder 

I  c§  "Merit  ! 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re- 
ceding, bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alone 
Revelation  is  never  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  these 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  CO. 

SAN  FBANCISCQ 


III1!III»III!I!MI[I1!IIIIII1II!«I1!I!I!I!!II1I!!«!»I«II1[U1!I1«II!I!IU!III»I! 
lies,  transparent  velvets,  laces  and  feather- 
weight matelasses  are  used,  as  is  usually  the 
case  in  the  fall  robes  which  are  fashioned  with 
warmth  as  the  prime  consideration. 

Quilted  crepe  or  satin  robes,  as  well  as  more 
elaborate  velvet  types,  endorse  slightly  fitted 
lines,  so  that  a  slim  silhouette  is  achieved.  Novel 
twisted  belts  fastened  by  buckles  have  been 
substituted  for  the  proverbial  tied  silk  cord, 
which  was  formerly  considered  an  essential  to 
heavy  robes. 

Negligees  in  dark  colored  crepe  or  satin  are 
trimmed  with  a  touch  of  contrasting  self  ma- 
terial at  the  neckline  or  on  the  sleeves,  and  are 
particularly  suited  to  traveling.  While  the 
wrapped  type  of  robe,  in  pastel  crepe  trimmed 
with  alencon  or  bretonne  lace,  is  adapted  to  the 
intimacy  of  the  boudoir. 

The  style  gossipers  have  determined  to  keep 
the  problem  of  doubtful  skirt  lengths  alive  as 
long  as  possible, -and  have  seized  on  the  first 
mention  of  long  skirts  for  evening.  Twelve  or 
fourteen  inches  from  the  floor  is  a  fair  average 
for  the  town  costume.  The  same  may  be  seen 
in  sports  skirts,  but  the  afternoon  frock  must 
be  longer  than  the  street  dress  and  shorter  than 
the  evening  gown.  Whether  it  is  eight  inches 
from  the  floor,  or  falls  lower  to  reach  the  ankles, 
or  has  an  uneven  hemline  may  be  determined  to 
suit  your  own  whim. 

The  variety  of  silks  which  are  drawn  into  the 
fall  style  schedule  with  velvets  and  lames  are 
accented  for  formal  wear,  and  satins  and  heavi- 
er crepes  for  daytime.  The  luxurious  broad- 
cloths and  velvety  woolens  as  well  as  the  rich 
mixtures  are  suitable  backgrounds  for  the  lav- 
ish appliques  of  trimmings. 

Plat  furs  are  suitable  to  the  revival  of  the 
russian  theme  in  costumes,  where  the  peplum. 
fur-bordered  velvets  and  soft  lames  supply  the 
quality  in  the  formal  effect  demanded  by  the 
late  afternoon  frock. 

More  assertive  metal  or  faconne  silks  qualify 
for  the  tunic  blouse,  which  is  also  related  to 
the  russian  inspiration.  Chiffons,  nets  and  laces 
are  supplied  to  the  ruffled  and  flounced  modes. 
Luxurious  brocades,  velvets,  quilted  taffetas  and 
velveteens  are  the  fabrics  which  claim  special 
adaptability  to  evening  wraps. 

The  wardrobe  of  the  Russian  peasant  provides 
interesting  ideas  in  fall  coat  developments.  The 
lines  of  the  coat  provide  inspiration  for  fitted, 
fin  ring,  fur  bordered  models.  Tunic  coats  meet 
requirements  for  winter  models  that  generously 
employ  fur.  maintaining  slender  lines  at  waist 
and  hips. 

It  seems  early  to  be  suggesting  fur  trimmed 
garments,  as  we  are  aware  that  summer  clothes 
are  to  be  worn  here  far  into  the  autumn.  As  a 
matter  of  fact,  we  may  as  well  realize  that  Sep- 
tember and  even  October  often  are  our  warmest 
months,  so  do  not  discard  your  summer  clothing 
too  soon. 

Velvets,  both  in  black  and  white,  are  prime 
materials  for  the  new  contour  hats,  and  it  is  pre- 
dicted that  later  in  the  season  touches  of  other 
color  may  be  added  by  those  who  are  not  fond 
of  the  neutral  in  garments  or  hats. 

Women  are  prone  to  demand  the  most  flatter- 
ing features  possible  to  place  near  their  own 
features,  and  nearly  everyone  has  a  favorite 
color,  in  this  color  age. 

Vying  with  hats  of  up-  or  down-turned  brims, 
are  those  contour  hats  shaped  to  exactly  outline 
the  cranium,  and  fashioned  from  velvet,  ribbon 
or  other  pliant  material.  These  hats  are  moulded 
upon  the  head,  and  thus  attain  individuality 
supreme.  They  are  likely  to  prove  favorites  with 
those  who  enjoy  expression  of  personality 
through  headwear. 

For  the  young  girl  going  to  school,  the  utility 
coat  of  camel's  hair  is  comfy  for  the  football 
season,  in  the  accepted  nutria  and  brown  shades. 


Say  Smart  Shoes  to 
Smart  Bags — 

"Let's  Be  Similar!" 


And  Dame  Fashion,  overhearing, 
immediately  decrees  snake  bags 
with  reptile  shoes  —  and  how 
women  love  the  combination! 
Snake  is  durable,  aside  from  its 
popularity,  and  these  bags  are 
surprisingly  inexpensive  —  fac- 
tors which  account  for  the  num- 
ber Coulter's  is  selling  for  Fall. 

$4.95 $7.50 

(Main  Floor — Coulter's) 


SEVENTH  STREET  AT  OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Leant  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  Its  present-day  development  by  reading 
regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  SI. 60  for  one  year  (12  leauea). 
Subscribe   now. 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset  Window  Shade  Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM  -AW-  NINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAB  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD— 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  lOtb  St. 

LOS   ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

BEAKOH  STORES: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086  Hollywood  Blvd. 

55  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 
DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


Phone: 

REpnblic 

7803 


Phone: 

REpnblic 

7803 


J . _J 

Mattresses  Made  Over,  $2.50.    Sent  for  and  Returned  same  day 

NEW  TICKS,  $1.50  and  up.    HAIR  MATTRESSES,  $4.00 

3763  SOUTH  VERMONT  AVE..   LOS    ANGELES.    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRTZZLY  BEAK  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  33 


^Liis  Angeles  JCnbtg-^Pn 

linapital,  2\nc. 

MATERNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  RATES, 

including  services 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  If  desired 

i'ormult  Nurwrlntenrloiit  of  Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


REDUCE 

(.1KMWIA    REDUCING    TKA 

Poslllvtlj    roducei   nfflb    ind   rtpldly.    Astounding   In   Its  result). 

healthful     In     |U    |i  tlOO 

Price   S 1 .50   lor  two   weeks   treatment. 

$5.00   for  two    months   treatment. 

HUE.   M  II     E.  ANDERSON 

SOLE    CALIFORNIA    DISTRIBUTOR 

810  Smith   Broadway  MAdlson  3193 

LOS    ANHEIES.     California 


The  Grist  Mill 

Manafacturers    and    Distributors    of 

NATURAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

RAW  NUT  BUTTER.  SUN  DRIED  FRUITS 
HEALTH  FOOD  SPECIALTIES 

GRIST  MILL  Whole  GRAIN  FLOURS,  CEREALS 
and  CORN  MEAL  are  Ground  on  Old  Style  BURR 
STONE    MILL    from    Special    SELECTED    GRAINS 

251  SO.  SPRING  MUtual  0579 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Thone:      Tucker  1586 
DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Gleadale  Parlor  No.  264  N.S.G.W.) 

DENTIST    AND    ORAL    SURGEON 
606   Hollingsworth   Bldg., 

606  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  Californa 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will  bay   furniture,    or   sell   on    commission   in  homes 
or  is  oar  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 
Auctioneers 

4506  So.  Main  St.  AX  3880 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


PICTURES  MOULDINGS 

Phone:  TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 
WE  FRAME  PICTURES 

717  South  Figueroa  Street 

REGILDING  LOS  ANGELES 


N  URSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 

HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  (Agcy.i 

IOLA    BABNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3183.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3    Deliveries:    10  A.M.,   1:30   P.M.,   4    P.M. 


Bi  rete  repeal  the  tabric  of  sports  or  utility 
ii  88,  or  coat.  One  must  be  had  for  every 
costume.  The  long  coal  hai  a  matching  skirt, 
a  wool  l.i'  ■    M.msc  and  Bports  dresses. 

Velvet  and  velveteen  are  introduced  on  the 
woolen  daytime  dress  as  buttons,  collar,  cuffs  or 
bell 

Jumpei  [rocks  of  wool  have  silk  or  light- 
weight lersej  blouses,  and  shorter  sweaters  with 
wt.i<'  ribbed  hem  and  stripes  near  tin 


HOME  BEAUTIFUL 

(DR.  M  \KI  \\.\  BERTOLA, 
CHAIRMAN  GRAND  PARLOR  SOME  GOBI.) 

The  rooms  of  the  Native  Daughter  Home,  555 
Baker  street,  Ban  Francisco,  still  remain  occu 
pied,  and  the  waiting  list  is  increasing  Many 
visitors  from  all  parts  of  the  state  have  en- 
rolled. All  express  their  pleasure  at  the  pleas 
Ing  ensemble  thai  meets  the  eye — the  lovely  sten- 
ciled  wnlls,  the  beautiful  lounge  with  its  court 
garden,  the  engaging  older  women  there,  the 
efficient  director,  and  the  charming  young  ^irls 
who  make  their  home  there.  Everyone  i^  de 
termined  to  give  to  the  Home  that  beautiful 
spirit  WITHIN  the  Home  which  makes  a  home 
different  from  any  other  place  on  earth.  All 
are  equal,  there  are  no  slaves,  nor  esnes,  nor 
lords! 

We  must  express  here  our  great  regret  at  tin- 
demise  of  one  of  the  greatest  Californians.  It 
is  not  an  exaggeration  to  say  that  James  Duval 
Phelan.  loved  Californian,  was  one  of  the  most 
cultured  men  we  have  ever  had.  His  language 
was  always  expressive,  beautiful  in  its  sym- 
metry and  grammatical  construction.  His  assist- 
ance to  art  and  music  made  California  more 
lovely  and  alluring.  He  promised  to  visit  our 
Home,  but  illness  interfered.  An  outstanding 
figure  always,  he  will  be  missed  in  the  nation. 
For  the  sake  of  civilization.  God  grant  we  may 
have  many  more  men  like  him! 

Donations  to  the  Home  to  August  1.  1930, 
and  not  previously  mentioned  in  The  Grizzly 
Bear,  are  as  follows: 

Mixed  stock,  french  marigolds  and  begonias. 
Peter  J.  Rock,  Golden  Gate  Park;  Mrs.  LaPlace  as- 
sisted Mrs.  Dobbin  in  delivering  the  plants  from 
the  park.  Stone  fern  stand.  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry  of 
Mission  No.  227.  Stone  fern  stand,  Mrs.  Sallie  R. 
Thaler,  Grand  Secretary.  $20  payment  on  room  of 
Dolores  No.  169.  $20  payment  on  room  of  Bonita 
No.  10.  Potted  fern,  Mrs.  Harriet  D.  Cate  of  Twin 
Peaks  No.  ISo.  Through  Miss  Sue  J.  Irwin,  Past 
Grand  President,  a  large  landscape  painting,  Mrs. 
D'Eigtlbert  of  Berkeley  No.  150.  Two  books,  Mrs. 
Prior  of  Linda  Rosa  No.  170.  Two  books.  Mrs.  Pig- 
gott  of  Sunshine  Club.  An  electric  clock,  Bennett 
&  Fox.  presented  by  Mr.  Fox  of  Stanford  No.  76 
N.S.G.W.  Redwood  burl.  Mrs.  Ida  Mesquite  of  Ano 
Nuevo  Ni  1  B0.  (25  third  payment  on  room  of  Dolores 
No.  169.  $20  third  payment  on  room  of  Bonita  No. 
10.  $50  second  payment  on  room  of  Past  Presi- 
dents Association  No.  1  N.D.G.W.  Through  Dr. 
Louise  C.  Heilbron.  Past  Grand  President,  $36.30 
towards  the  room  of  San  Diego  No.  208.  Books  and 
magazines,  Mrs.  Helen  O'Connell  of  Linda  Rosa 
No.  170.  two  books  entitled  "The  White  Heart  of 
Mojave  and  '"Death  Valley  in  '49."  $3.50  name- 
plate.  Mrs.  Margaret  Sullivan  of  Alta  No.  3.  $3.50 
nameplate.  Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 
N.D.G.W.,  by  Miss  Minnie  Spilman  of  Alta  No.  3  In 
memory  of  her  mother.  $153.50,  General  Associa- 
tion of  Past  Presidents  N.D.G.W.  for  room  and 
nameplate.  A  small  serving  tray  for  the  dining 
room.  Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron.  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent. $10  toward  the  Loyalty  Pledge  fund.  D.D.G.P. 
of  San  Francisco,  $75  balance  on  room  of  Dolores 
No.  169,  $10  fourth  payment  on  room  of  Bontta 
No.  10,  June  1930.  $25,  Calistoga  No.  145.  Fernery 
made  by  blind  craft.  Miss  Emma  Dieckhoff  of 
Aloha  No.  106.  Nut  baskets  for  the  table,  Mariposa 
No.  63.  Picture  of  redwood  tree,  Mrs.  Harriet  D. 
Cate  of  Twin  Peaks  No.  1S5.  Picture  of  hooker 
oak.  Chieo.  Annie  K.  Bidwell  No.  16S.  Picture  of 
Mount  Shasta.  Mrs.  Minna  Kane  Horn.  Grand  Or- 
ganist. $20.  Mrs.  C.  K.  Loughrldge  of  Marysville 
No.  162.  July  2.  1930.  One  gallon  vacuum  Ice  cream 
freezer,  Mrs.  Laura  D.  Hawkins,  director  at  the 
Home.  $43.50  balance  on  room  of  San  Diego  No. 
203  and  nameplate.  $500,  Grand  Parlor  of  1930 
toward  Loyalty  Pledge  fund.  Lounge  room,  to  be 
dedicated  to  chairman  of  the  Home  Committee,  Dr. 
Mariana  Bertola,  Past  Grand  President,  as  legis- 
lated at  Grand  Parlor  1930.  $5.  Miocene  Parlor  No. 
22S  toward  Loyalty  Pledge  fund.  We  still  need  one 
upright  piano,  a  set  of  California  history  and  a  s^t 
of  "Encyclopedia  Brittanica." 


DIPPING  PRUNES  FOR  DRYING. 

Prunes  as  they  come  from  the  dipping  vat 
should  be  well  checked,  but  not  ragged.  Usually, 
about  two  pounds  of  lye  or  caustic  soda  in  100 
gallons  of  boiling  water  will  give  the  desired 
result,  provided  the  water  is  kept  boiling  dur- 
ing the  dipping.  If  the  water  is  cooler,  more 
lye  may  be  needed,  perhaps  four  or  five  times  as 
much.  Observe  the  prunes  as  they  come  from 
the  vat.  If  they  are  not  well  checked,  see  that 
the  water  is  boiling.  If  they  then  are  not  satis- 
factory, add  more  lye. 


Prosperity  Pageant  —  Glendale,  Los  Angeles 
County,  will  have  its  first  annual  Prosperity 
Pageant  and  Census  Jubilee,  September  6-15. 


W arid-Famous  Musical  Instruments 
STEIN  WAY 

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Wcbcr  Grands  $1160  up 

Stock  Grands  £  860  up 

Stroud  Grands  #  695  up 

Wheclock  Grands  %  495 

Stroud  Uprights  $  295 
and 

THE  DUO- ART 
REPRODUCING  PIANO 

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KURTZM ANN 

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KRAK AUER 

A  quality  built  grand 
Priced  $950  up 


Two  or  more 
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Telephone 
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446  SO  BROADWAY 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


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Know  vour  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  Its 
past  history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by 
reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one 
year   (12  Issues).     Subscribe  now. 


A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 

Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:    YOrk  8279 

8622  Sooth  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


"The  rose  has  but  a  summer's  reign,  the  daisv 
never  dies." — James  Montgomery. 


Sue  Rice  Studio 

PORTRAIT  PHOTOGRAPHY 

Special  Attention 
Given  Children 

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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY    BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


Official  Directory  ©IF  P&irloir 


ALAMEDA    COUNTY. 

Alameda  No.  47,  Alameda  City — "Walter  C.  Ansel, 
Pres.;  Root.  H.  Cavanaugh,  Sec,  180  6  Pacific  Ave.; 
Wednesdays,  Native  Sons  Hall,   1406  Park  St. 

Oakland  No.  50,  Oakland — L.  E.  Olsen,  Pres.;  F.  M. 
Norris,  Sec,  42S0  Terrace  St.;  Fridays,  Native 
Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts. 

Las  Positas  No.  96,  Livermore — Carl  G.  Clarke, 
Pres.;  John  J.  Kelly,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  341;  Thurs- 
days, Foresters  Hall. 

Eden  No.  113,  Hayward — Harry  Schilling",  Pres.; 
Henry  Powell,  Sec,  944  Castro  St.;  1st  and  3rd 
"Wednesdays,   Bank   Hayward    Hall. 

Piedmont  No.  120,  Oakland — Fred  A.  Raulino,  Pres.; 
Charles  Morando,  Sec,  906  Vermont  St.;  Thurs- 
days, Native  Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts. 

Wisteria  No.  127,  Alvarado — Henry  May,  Pres.;  J. 
M.  Scribner,  Sec,  Livermore;  1st  Thursday, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Halcyon  No  146,  Alameda  City — Frank  P.  Lough- 
ran  Jr.,  Pres.;  J.  C.  Bates,  Sec,  2139  Buena  Vista 
Ave.;  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall,  2329 
^anta  Clara  A.ve 

Brooklyn  No.  151,  Oakland — Henry  Barrett,  Pres.; 
E.  W.  Cooney,  Sec  3907  14th  Ave.:  Wednesdays, 
Masonic  Temple,  Sth  Ave.  and  B.  14th  St. 

"Washington  No.  169,  Centerville — F.  T.  Dusterber- 
ry,  Pres.;  Allen  G.  Norris,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  31;  2nd 
and   4th  Tuesdays,   Hansen   Hall 

Athens  No.  19  5.  Oakland — 'Henry  E.  Uebner,  Pres.; 
C.  J.  Hearn,  Sec,  1115  Park  St,  Alameda  City; 
Tuesdays,  Native  Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts. 

Berkeley  No.  210,  Berkeley — William  J.  Gohl,  Pres.; 
C  F.  Fraser,  Sec,  2S14  Piedmont  Ave.;  Tuesdays, 
Native  Sons  Hall,  2108  Shattuck  Ave. 

Estudillo  No.  223,  San  Leandro — Ambrose  Gribini, 
Pres.;  Albert  G.  Pacheco,  Sec,  1736  E.  14th  St.; 
1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays,  Masonic  Temple. 

Claremont  No.  240,  Oakland — Ernest  Dosso.  Pres.; 
E.  N.  Thienger,  Sec,  839  Hearst  Ave.;  Fridays, 
Golden  Gate  Hall,   57th  and  San  Pablo  Ave. 

Pleasanton  No.  244,  Pleasanton — Frank  E.  Rogers, 
Pres.;  Ernest  W.  Schween,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th 
Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Niles  No.  250,  Niles — M.  L.  Fournier,  Pres.;  C.  E. 
Martenstein,  Sec;  2nd  Thursday,  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Fruitvale,     No.      252,     Oakland — Theodore     Ragon, 
Pres.;  Ray  B.  Felton,  Sec,  1514  Jackson  St.;  Fri- 
days, W.O.W.   Hall,   3256   E.   14th   St. 
AMADOR  COUNTY. 

Amador  No.  17,  Sutter  Creek — Robert  Richards, 
Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays,  Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 

Excelsior  No.  31,  Jackson — James  W.  Nettle,  Pres.; 
William  Going,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
Native  Sons  Hall,  22  Court  St. 

lone  No.  33,  lone — David  Mason  Jr.,  Pres.;  Josiah 
H.  Saunders,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 

Plymouth  No.  48,  Plymouth — Ed.  S.  Hodges,  Pres.; 
Thos.  D.  Davis,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Saturdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Keystone  No.  173,  Amador  City — John  Casella, 
Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Lane,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays, 
K.P.  Hall. 

BTJTTE   CODJiTY. 

Argonaut  No.  S,  Oroville — William  Bartley,  Pres.; 
Cyril  R.  Macdonald,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  502;  1st  and 
3rd  Wednesdays,  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 

Chico  No.  21,  Chico — H.  O.  Barry,  Pres.;  George  H. 
Allen,  Sec,  1328  Esplanade;  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days, Elks  Hall. 

CALAVERAS    COUNTY. 

Chispa  No.  139,  Murphys — Dr.  George  F.  Pache, 
Pres.;  Antone  Malaspina,  Sec;  Wednesdays,  Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 

COLUSA   COUNTY. 

Colusa  No.  69,  Colusa  City — Floyd  Nuckolls,  Pres.; 
Phil  J.  Humburg,  Sec,  223  Parkhill  St.;  Tuesdays, 
First  National  Bank  Bldg. 

CONTRA   COSTA   COUNTY. 

General  Winn  No.  32,  Antioch — John  Welch,  Pres.; 
Joel  H.  Ford,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  311;  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays.  Union  Hall. 

Mount  Diablo  No.  101.  Martinez — Louis  Bartolo- 
mei,  Pres.;  G.  T.  Barkley,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days, Masonic  Hall. 

Byron  No.  170,  Byron — Glen  Van  Horn.  Pres.;  H.  G. 
Krumland,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

Carquinez  No.  205,  Crockett — A.  Zampa.  Pres.; 
Thomas  I.  Cahalan,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Richmond  No.  217,  Richmond — James  M.  Long. 
Pres.;  J.  L.  Conlon.  Sec,  415  McLaughlin  Ave.; 
Wednesdays,   Redmen   Hall.   11th   and   Neven   Ave. 

Concord  No.  245,  Concord — P.  M.  Soto,  Pres.;  D.  E. 
Pramberg,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  235;  1st  Tuesday, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 


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GRAND  OFFICERS. 

Charles  L.  Dodge Junior  Past  Grand  President 

Martinez 

John  T.  Newell Grand  President 

4611  Brynhurst,  Los  Angeles 

Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez Grand  First  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

Seth  Hillington Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Gridley 

Justice  Emmet   Seawell. ..  .Grand  Third  Vice-president 

State  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

John  T.  Regan Grand  Secretary 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco 

John  A,  Corotto _^. .  .Grand  Treasurer 

660  No.  5th  St.,  San  Jose 

Joseph.  Clavo Grand  Marshal 

622  Virginia,  Vallejo 

Horace  J.   Leavitt Grand  Inside  Sentinel 

"Weavervllle 

W.  B.  O'Brien Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

2324  Santa  Clara  SL,  Alameda 

Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelspiel Grand  Organist 

901  De  Young  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

W.  Joseph  Ford Historiographer 

458  So.  Spring  St.,  Loa  Angeles 

GRAND  TRUSTEES. 

Irving  D.  Gibson Bank  Italy  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

Ben  Harrison Andreson  Bldg.,  San  Bernardino 

Charles  A.  Koenig 531  36th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 

Samuel  M.  Shortrldge,   Jr Menlo  Park 

Joseph  J.   McShane 419  Flood  Bldg.,    San  Francisco 

A.   W.  Garcelon Areata 

George  F.  McNoble Bank  America  Bldg..  Stockton 


Diamond  No.  246.  Pittsburg — Edward  Wilson,  Pres.; 
Francis  A.  Irving,  Sec.  24S  E.  5th  St.;  2nd  and 
4th  Tuesdays,  Veterans  Memorial  Bldg. 

EL   DORADO   COUNTY. 

Placerville  No.  9,  Placerville — Chas.  L.  Fossati, 
Pres.;  Duncan  Bathurst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.;  2nd 
and  4th  Tuesdays,  Masonic  Hall. 

Georgetown  No.  91,  Georgetown — S.  J.  Francis, 
Pres.;  C.  F.  Irish,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

FRESNO    COUNTY. 

Fresno  No.  25,  Fresno  City — Claude  S.  Pollard, 
Pres.;  John  W.  Cappleman,  Sec.  1653  San  Pablo 
Ave.;  Fridays,  Odd  Fellows  Hall. 

Selma  No.  107.  Selma — W.  W.  Warren,  Pres.;  E.  C. 
Laughlin,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Ameri- 
can Legion   Hall. 

HUMBOLDT   COUNTY. 

Humboldt  No.  14,  Eureka — Loren  Neeson.  Pres.;  W. 
R.  Hunter,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  157;  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, Native  Sons  Hall. 

Areata  No.  20,  Areata — P.  A.  Kjer,  Pres.;  A.  W. 
Garcelon.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  417;  Thursdays.  Native 
Sons  Hall. 

Ferndale  No.  93,  Ferndale — John  P.  Henricksen, 
Pres.;  C.  H.  Rasmussen,  Sec,  R.F.D.  47-A;  1st 
and  3rd  Mondays,  K.P.  Hall. 

Fortuna  No.  218,  Fortuna — Ray  Breeden,  Pres.;  A. 
A.  Garcelon,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays,  Friend- 
ship Hall. 

KERN   COUNTY 

Bakersfleld  No.  42,  Bakersneld — Frederick  E.  Hoar. 
Pres.;  F.  Stewart  Magee.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  1557;  1st 
and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Woodmen  Hall,  18th  and 
Eye   Sts. 

LAKE   COUNTY. 

Lower  Lake  No.  159.  Lower  Lake — Harold  S.  An- 
derson, Pres.;  Albert  Kugelman,  Sec;  Thursdays, 
I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Kelseyville  No.  219,  Kelseyville — W.  H.  Renfro, 
Pres.;  Geo.  H.  Forbes,  Sec;  4th  Thursday. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LASSEN   COUNTY. 

Honey  Lake  No.  19S,  Standlsh — N.  V.  Wemple,  Pres.; 
W.  B.  Dewitt,  Sec.  842  Roop  St..  Susanville;  1st 
and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Wrede  Hall. 

Big  Valley  No.  211,  Bieber — D.  J.  Carey.  Pres.;  Ben 
Bunselmeier.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LOS   ANGELES    COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles  No.  45,  Los  Angeles  City — Elmer  F. 
Engelbracht.  Pres.;  Richard  W.  Fryer,  Sec,  1629 
Champlain  Ter. ;  Thursdays,  Merchant  Plumbers 
Hall,  1S32  So.  Hope. 

Ramona  No.  109,  Los  Angeles  City — Ray  M.  Russill. 
Pres.;  John  V.  Scott.  Sec.  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So. 
Figueroa;  Fridays,  Patriotic  Hall,  1816  So.  Fig- 
ueroa. 

Hollywood  No.  196,  Los  Angeles  City — Wm.  Hor- 
tenstine.  Pres.;  E.  J.  Reilly,  Sec,  907  W.  2nd  St.; 
Mondays,  Hollywood  Conservatory  Music,  5402 
Hollywood   Blvd. 

Long  Beach  No.  239.  Long  Beach — Paul  McFadyen, 
Pres.;  W.  W.  Brady,  Sec,  709  Media  St.;  2nd  and 
4th  Thursdays,  Patriotic  Hall. 

Vaquero  No.  262,  Los  Angeles  City — Ray  Soloman. 
Pres.;  Michael  Botello,  Sec.  4S54  Navarro. 

Sepulveda  No.  263,  San  Pedro — John  T.  Gower, 
Pres.;  Frank  I.  Markey.  Sec,  101  W.  7th  St.;  Fri- 
days, Odd  Fellows  Temple,  10th  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

Glendale  No.  264,  Glendale — Gustave  W.  Jorres, 
Pres.;  Claude  E.  Agard.  Sec,  1254  So.  Orange; 
1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays.  Thursday  Afternoon  Club- 
house,  206   W.  Cypress. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  267,  Ocean  Park — Harry  T. 
Honn,  Pres.;  John  J.  Smith,  Sec,  830  Rialto  Ave., 
Venice;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays,  New  Eagle  Hall, 
2823%    Main   St. 

Cahuenga  No.  268,  Reseda — H.  Phelps  Gates,  Pres.; 
Carroll  S.  Driscoll,  Sec.  P.  O.  box  25.  Chatsworth; 
every  Friday,  except  the  third  Friday,  Aiton  Hall. 

MADERA   COUNTY'. 

Madera  No.  130,  Madera  City — Fred  W.  Barnett, 
Pres.;  Fenton  Dean,  Sec,  120  So.  "B"  St.;  Thurs- 
days, First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AU- 
THORITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.S.G.W., 
AND  ALL  NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE 
RECEIVED  BY  THE  GRAND  SECRETARY 
(NOT  THE  MAGAZINE)  ON  OR  BEFORE  THE 
20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO  INSURE  CORREC- 
TION IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIEECTORY. 


MARIN   COUNTY. 

Mount  Tamalpais  No.  64,  San  Rafael — Chas.  J.  Cal- 
loni,  Pres.;  Manuel  A.  Andrade.  Sec,  532  Mission 
Ave.;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  Portuguese  American 
Hall. 

Sea  Point  No.  15S,  Sausalito — P.  J.  Elliott  Jr.,  Pres. ; 
Manuel  Santos,  Sec,  6  Glen  Drive;  1st  and  3rd 
Wednesdays,  Perry  Bldg. 

Nicasio  No.  1S3.  Nicasio — M.  T.  Farley.  Pres.;  R.  J. 
Rogers,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays,  U.A.O.D. 
Hall. 

MENDOCINO    COUNTY'. 

Ukiah  No.  71,  Ukiah — Harold  J.  Zimmerman,  Pres.; 
Ben  Hofman,  Sec.  P.  O.  box  473;  1st  and  3rd  Fri- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Broderick  No.  117,  Point  Arena — Henry  Brunges, 
Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Alder  Glen  No.  200.  Fort  Bragg — Harold  Johnson, 
Pres.;  C.  R.  Weller,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED   COUNTY'. 

Yosemite  No.  24,  Merced  City — Thomas  Vernon  Bell. 
Pres.;  True  W.  Fowler.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  7S1;  2nd 
and  4th  Mondays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MONTEREY   COUNTY'. 

Monterey  No.  75.  Monterey  City — Monty  Hellam, 
Pres.;  A.  M.  Bautovich,  Sec,  299  Watson  St.;  1st 
and  3rd  Wednesdays.  Custom  House  Hall. 

Santa  Lucia  No.  97,  Salinas — C.  L.  Carlisle,  Pres.; 
R.  W.  Adcock.  Sec,  Route  2,  box  141;  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays,  Native  Sons  Hall.   32  W.  Alisal  St. 

Gabilan  No.  132,  Castroville — D.  A.  Hurley,  Pres.; 
R.  H.  Martin,  Sec.  P.  O.  box  81;  1st  and  3rd 
Thursdays,   Native  Sons  Hall. 

NAPA  COUNTY. 

Saint  Helena  No.  53.  Saint  Helena — W.  Bulotti. 
Pres.;  Edw.  L.  Bonhote,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  267;  Mon- 
days. Native  Sons  Hall. 

Napa  No.  62.  Napa  City — F.  C.  Cuthbertson,  Pres.; 
H.  J.  Hoernle.  Sec,  1226  Oak  St.;  Mondays.  Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 

Calistoga  No.  S6,  Calistoga — Charles  Nolasco.  Pres.; 
R.  J.  Williams,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays.  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 

Hydraulic  No.  56,  Nevada  City — Muller  Chapman, 
Pres.;  Dr.  C.  W.  Chapman,  Sec;  Tuesdays,  Pyth- 

Quartz  No.  5S.  Grass  Valley — Harold  Beloud,  Pres.; 

H.  Ray  George,  Sec,  151  Conaway  Ave.;  Mondays, 

Auditorium   Hall. 
Donner     No.     162,     Truckee — J.     F.     Llchtenberger, 

Pres.;    H.    C.    Llchtenberger,    Sec;    2nd    and    4th 

Tuesdays,  Native  Sons  Hall. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 
Santa  Ana  No.  265,  Santa  Ana — W.  E.  Hlskey.  Pres.; 

E.   F.   Marks,  Sec,   1124    No.   Bristol  St.;   1st  and 

3rd  Mondays,  K.C.  Hall,   Ith  and  French  Sts. 
PLACER  COUNTY. 
Auburn   No.   59,  Auburn — W.   F.   Robie,  Pres.;  J.  G. 

Walsh.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays.  Foresters  Hall. 
Silver   Star    No.    63,   Lincoln — Harry    A.    Schroeder, 

Pres.;   Barney   G.   Barry,   Sec,   P.  O.   box  72;   3rd 

Wednesday,  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Rocklln    No.     233.     Rosevllle — M.    E.    Reed,    Pres.; 

Thomas  R.  Elliott.  Sec,  323  Vernon  St.;  2nd  and 

4th   Wednesdays.   Eagles  Hall. 

PLUMAS   COUNTY. 
Quincy  No.  131,  Quincy — J.  O.  Moncur,  Pres.;  E.  C. 

Kelsey.  Sec;  2nd  Thursday,  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Golden    Anchor    No.    182,   La   Porte — R.    J.    McGrath, 

Pres.;   LeRoy  J.   Post,   Sec;   2nd  and  4th  Sunday 

mornings.  Native   Sons  Hall. 
Plumas    No.    228,    Taylorsvlllc — E.    E.   Slkes.   Pres.; 

Native  Sons  Hall. 

George    E.    Boyden.    Sec;    1st    and    3rd   Mondays, 
SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 
Sacramento    No.    3,    Sacramento    City — Gardner    O. 

Pressly,    Pres.;    J.    F.    Dldlon,    Sec.    1131    "O"    St.; 

Thursdays,   Native   Sons   Bldg.,   11th   and   "J"   Sts. 
Sunset    No.    26,    Sacramento    City — A.    J.    Nlcoletti, 

Pres.;   Edward  E.  Reese.   Sec,  County  Treasurer 

Office;  Mondays,  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  11th  and  "J" 

Sts.  , 

Elk    Grove    No.    41.    Elk    Grove— C.    C.    Wackman, 

Pres.;   Walter  Martin,  Sec;   2nd  and   4th  Fridays. 

Masonic    Hall. 
Granite    No.     83,    Folsom — Frank    Brugger,    Pres.; 

Frank  Showers,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays,  K.P. 

Hall.  ,       _ 

Courtland  No.  106,  Courtland — Geo.  L.  Burke,  Pres.; 

Jos.   Green,   Sec;   1st   Saturday  and   3rd  Monday, 

Native  Sons  Hall. 
Sutter  Fort  No.  241.  Sacramento  City — J.  J.  Slnnott. 

Pres.;  C.  L.  Katzenstein.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  914;  2nd 

and  4th  Wednesdays,  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  11th  and 

"J"   Sts.  „_ 

Gait    No.    243.    Gait — John    Wiegand,    Pres.;    F.    W. 

Harms,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 
Fremont  No.  44.  Hollister — W.  W.  Black,  Pres.;  J. 

E.   Prendergast   Jr.,  Sec,   1064   Monterey  St.;   1st 

and  3rd  Thursdays.  Grangers  Union  Hall. 
SAN    BERNARDINO   COUNTY. 
Arrowhead   No.   110,   San   Bernardino   City — George 

J.    MacDonald.    Pres.;    R.    W.    Brazelton,    Sec,    462 

6th  St.;  Wednesdays,  Eagles  Hall,  469  4th  St. 

SAN    DIEGO    COUNTY. 

San  Diego  No.  108,  San  Diego  City — Charles  Vallln, 

Pres.;  A.  V.  Mayrhofer,  Sec,  1572  2nd  St.;  Wed- 
nesdays, K.C.  Hall,  4  th  and  Elm  Sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO   CITY  AND   COUNTY. 
California     No.     1,     San     Francisco — R.     E.    Turner. 

Pres.;    Ellis    A.    Blackman,    Sec,    126    Front   St.; 

Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 
Pacific    No.    10,    San    Francisco — W.    Paul    Connlff, 

Pres.;   J.   Henry  Bastein,   Sec,   1880   Howard   St.; 

Tuesdays,  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 
Golden    Gate    No.    29,    San    Francisco — Merwin    G. 

Strohmeier,  Pres.;  Adolph  Eberhart,  Sec,  183  Carl 

St.;  Mondays,  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 
Mission  No.  38,  San  Francisco — Howard  T.  Stewart, 

Pres.;   Thos.    J.   Stewart,   Sec,    1919    Howard   St.: 

Wednesdays,  Redmen  Hall.  3053  16th  St. 
San   Francisco   No.    49,   San   Francisco — Elmer  Pan- 
der,   Pres.;    David    Capurro,    Sec,    976    Union    St.; 

Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 
EI  Dorado   No.   52,   San   Francisco — Alfred  Vlautln, 

Pres.;    Frank    A.   Bonivert.   Sec,    2164   Larkln   St.; 

Thursdays,  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 
Rincon  No.  72,  San  Francisco — John  Laurel,  Pres.; 

John   A.    Gilmour,    Sec,    2069    Golden   Gate   Ave.; 

Wednesdays,  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  35 


si  tnford     No      .  ■'  I  — Ivo    B      '■' 

i-i .  b.;    Charles     I      O'Kane,    Sec,    i  m  1    Pine    Si  . 
i  in  ida)  s,  Nat  lv<  .    I  i  i    \i      on  St. 

Bai  City  No,  104,  San  Francisco  Thomas  K  Ham- 
ilton, Pros.;  Mas  E.  Llcht,  Sec.  1831  Pulton  St.; 
2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays,  Native  Sons  Bldff.,  414 
Ma  "u  st. 

Nlanttc  No.  105,  San  Francisco-  A.  Furner,  Pn 
J,  M,  Darcy,  Sod  i<»  ti  oft  mar  Vv<  .  Wedm  das 
Nal  lve  Sons   Bids;.,    1 1  i   Us  ion  St, 

.  mal   No.    1 1 3,  San    Fra  aclsco     Waltei    I 
pres.;    Frank     U     Hatfield,    Sec,    3990    20th    St.; 
Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Bldff..  414  Mason  St. 

Hi     perlan    No.    L37,    San    Frai W,    H,    Burkt 

Pri  \  1 1.,  i  i    Carlson,  Sec,  379  Justin  Dr.;  Thura- 

da  ■■       Natlv<    Sons  Bid?.,   i  it  Mason  St. 

San    sco     Fra  n  k    D     M i, 

Pres       rohn   J.    McNaughton,   Sec,      I 66     !  ird   St.; 

2nd    and    4 1  li    Wednesdays.    Native    Sons    I'.ldg.,    414 
Mason  St. 
South  San  Francisco  No.   167,  San   Francisco — J.  H. 
Casenave,    Pres.;  John  T.   Regan,  Sec,   1849  New- 
comb   An   ,   Wednesdays,  Ma  son  Lo   Bldg.,    I70E   ftrd 

St. 

Sequoia    No.    160,    S.in    Francisco — Thos.     I'     1  u  vim, 

Pres.;    Walter    \\  .    i  ian  el  t.    Sec,    2( Van    Ness 

A  \  •■  .     Mondays,     Swedish- American     Bids;.)     -17  1 
Market   St. 

Prectta  No.  187,  San  Francisco — Prank  J.  Feldman, 
Pres.;  Edward  Tletjen,  Sec.  1367  15th  Ave.; 
Thursdays,   Mission   Masonic   Hall,  266$  Mission  St. 

Olympus  No.  189,  San  Francisco-  Martin  W.  Baw- 
il.ii,  Pres.;  Frank  I.  Butler,  Sec,  1475  10th  Ave.; 
2nd  and  Hh  Tuesdays,  Independent  ludinen  Hall, 
30  >3    L6th  St. 

dio  No.  194,  San  Francisco — Walter  J.  Tyrell, 
Pres.;  George  A.  Ducker,  Sec,  142  21st  Ave.; Mon- 
days,   Native    Smis    r.j.U:.,    114    Mason    St. 

Marshall  No.  "02,  San  Francisco — R.  J.  Landini. 
Pres.;  Frank  Bacigalupl,  Sec,  725  Douglas  St.; 
Wednesdays,   Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 

Dolores  No.  2i>S,  .San  Francisco — Fred  Blacklock, 
Pres.;  Eugeiu  o'lxmnell.  See.,  Mills  Bldg.;  Tues- 
days, Mission   Masonic  Bldg.,  2668  Mission  St. 

Twin  Peaks  No.  214.  San  Francisco — George  Lang- 
lev.  Pres.;  Thos.  Pendergast.  Sec,  27 S  Douglas 
St.;  Wednesdays,  Willopi  Hall.  4061  24th  St. 

i:i  Capitan  No.  222,  San  Francisco — Frank  Rizzo, 
Pres.;  James  Hanna,  Sec,  2450  27th  Ave.;  1st  and 
3rd  Thursdays,  King  Soloman  Hall,  1739  Fillmore 
St. 

Guadalupe  No.  231,  San  Francisco — George  Fau. 
Pres.;  Alvin  A.  Johnson,  Sec,  142  Rousseau  St.; 
Tuesdays,  Guadalupe  Hall,  4551    Mission   St. 

Castro  No.  232,  San  Francisco — John  O'Brien,  Pres.; 
James  H.  Haves.  Sec,  4013  ISth  St.;  Tuesdays, 
Native    Sons    Bldg..    414    Mason  St. 

Balboa   No.    234.    San   Francisco — S.   H.    Hunt,    Pres.; 

E.  W.    Boyd.   Sec,    100    Alma   Ave.,   Apt.    1;   Thurs- 
days. Maccabee  Hall,  5th  Ave.  and  Clement  St. 

James  Lick  No.  242,  San  Francisco — Laurence  Dunn, 
Pres.;  Wm.  Band,  Sec,  25S7  22nd  Ave.;  1st  and 
3rd  Mondays,  Red  Men   Hall.   3053   16th  St. 

Bret  Harte  No.  260,  San  Francisco — Ralph  Al- 
spough,  Pres.;  Louts  S.  Merrill.  Sec.  1325  Fell 
St.;  Tuesdays,   467  Capistrano  Way. 

Utopia  No.  270,  San  Francisco — Frank  A.  Autagne, 
Pres.;  Herbert  H.  Schneider,  Sec.  2455  16th  Ave.; 
Tuesdays.  Sunny  side  Community  Hall,  640  Mon- 
terey  Blvd. 

SAN  JOAQUIN    COUNTY. 

Stockton    No.    7,    Stockton — C.    W.    Walsh, 

D.  Dorcey.    Sec,    1221    E.    Pinchot    St.; 
Native  Sons  Hall. 

Lodi  No.  IS.  Lodi — Lazarre  Friedberger,  Pres.;  El- 
mer J.  Dawson,  Sec,  Bin  5;  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, Eagles  Hall. 

Tracy  No.  1S6.  Tracy — L.  Sullivan,  Pres.;  R.  J.  Mar- 
raccini,  Sec,  R.F.D.  No.  2;  Thursdays,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

Manteca  No.  271.  Manteca — Joseph  A.  Wilson.  Pres.; 
W.  R.  Perry.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

SAX    Ll'lS    OBISPO    COIXTV. 

San  Miguel  No.  150,  San  Miguel — H.  Twisselman. 
Pres.;  George  Sonnenberg  Jr..  Sec;  1st  and  3rd 
Wednesdays,   Fraternal   Hall. 

Cambria  No.  152,  Cambria — Wm.  Buston  Jr..  Pres.; 
A.   S.   Gay.   Sec;   Wednesdays,   Rigdon   Hall. 

SAN    MATEO    COUNTY. 

Redwood  No.  66,  Redwood  City — Charles  M.  Rock- 
well. Pres.;  A.  S.  Liguori,  Sec.  P.  O.  box  212; 
Thursdays,    American   Foresters   Hall. 

Seaside  No.  95.  Half  moon  Bay — Enos  Bettencourt, 
Pres.;  John  G.  Gilcrest,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days,  I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Menlo    No     185,    Menlo   Park — Clifford  Marks.   Pres.; 

F.  W.    Johnson,    Sec,    P.    O.    box    601;    Thursdays, 
Duff  &  Doyle  Hall. 

Pebble  Beach   No.   230.  Pescadero — A.  T.  Enos.  Pres.; 

E.  A.     Shaw,     Sec;     2nd     and     4th     Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

El  Carmelo  No.  256,  Daly  City — Walter  L.  Murphy. 
Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Savage,  Sec,  3S  Theta  Ave.;  2nd 
and  4th  Wednesdays,   Eagles  Hall. 

San   Bruno   No.    269.   South  San   Francisco — Clement 
J.   McDonald.   Pres.;   Geo.   A.   Roll,  Sec,   P.  O.  box 
237;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  Metropolitan  Hall. 
SANTA    BARBARA   COUNTY. 

Santa  Barbara  Xo.  116.  Santa  Barbara  City — A.  C. 
Dinsmore,  Pres.;  H.  C.  Sweet  ser.  Sec.  Court 
House;   Wednesdays.  I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

SANTA   CLARA   COUNTY. 

San  Jose  No.  22.  San  Jose — Clifford  L.  Kelley,  Pres.; 
H.  W.  McComas,  Sec,  Suite  7,  Porter  Bldg.;  Mon- 
days. I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Santa  Clara  No.  100,  Santa  Clara  City — Chas.  A. 
UIHus.  Pres.:  Clarence  Clevenger,  Sec,  P.  O.  box 
297;    Wednesdays.    Redmen    Hall. 

Observatory  No.  177.  San  Jose — Charles  A.  Nelson, 
Pres.;  A.  B.  Langford.  Sec,  Hall  Records;  Tues- 
days. Knights  Columbus  Hall.  40  No.  First  St. 

Mountain  View  No.  215.  Mountain  View — Herbert 
E.  Spencer.  Pres.;  C.  A.  Antonioli,  Sec.  94S  Cali- 
fornia St.;   2nd  and   4th  Fridays.  Mockbee  Hall 

Palo  Alto  No.  216,  Palo  Alto — Martin  J.  Vassar, 
Pres.;  Albert  A.  Quinn.  Sec.  643  High  St.;  Mon- 
days, Native  Sons  Bldg.,  Hamilton  Ave.  and  Em- 
erson St. 

SANTA    CRUZ    COUNTY. 

Watsonville   No.   65.   Watsonville — Jarvis  McGowan, 

Pres.;    E.    R.    Tindell.    Sec.    40S    East    Lake    Ave.; 

2nd  and  4th  Tuesdavs,  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Santa   Cruz    No.    90,    Santa   Cruz   City — J.    H.    Aram, 

Pres.;    T.    V.    Mathews,    Sec,    105    Pacheco    Ave  ; 

Tuesdays.    Native   Sons   Hall,   117  Pacific  Ave. 


Pres.;    R. 
Mondays, 


vs  (,.\\.   OFFIOl  LL   DEATH    LIST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  the  i>lac< 
o!  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Bailor  affiliation  of  deceased  membei 
id  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  Jul 
1  9  10,    in   AugUBl    20,    L930 : 

BnlNbaxvi  Gcorse  John  Henry i  San  I  ran  ,  i  •■ 

ei    ,',i  361  .  Juts   B,  1930    Ca  to.   l. 

McGovorn,     Thomas     LaoKhlJnj     Ban      JihicIhco, 
August    18,    L870;    July    12,    L8  10  .   i  !  illfoi  nl  i      Eo.    L 

Back,  GeorK*  F<!  Tuolumne,  March    I,    I    r6;  July 
3 1.    L930;  Stoi  kton   No,  7. 

BernardUi    Johni    Sutter  L3,     ]    fQ; 

i  930;  A  rn.nl.. i    No,    i  .. 

<  handler.  Horace i  Santa  Re  I;  July 

u\  L930;  Petaluma  No,  21. 

UcRejraolda,  Jamci    Hadlaom   Sebastopol,    August 
I...  L863;  July  l  1,   1930;  Santa   Ri 

Cornell*  John  William  i  Sacramento,  July  26,  isjT; 

July    I,    1930;   Mission  No.  38. 

HcGowana  Thomas   James i   San    Francisco,    Janu- 
ary 20,    L862;   August    5,    1980;  Mission   No. 

SHASTA   COUNTY. 

McCloud  No.  149,  Redding — Balrd  Dobrowsky,  Pres.; 
li  li.  Shuffleton  Jr.,  Sec,  Hall  Records;  1st  and 
:;i  ii  Thursdays,   Moose   Hall, 

SIERRA    *  Ol  VI'V. 

Downlevllle  No.  92,  Downlevtlh      Win.  i:hm  h,  iy«  ■.-■■ 

II     S.   Tlbbey,  Sec;   2nd  and   4th    Mondays,   I.O.O.F. 

Hall. 

Golden  Nugget  No.  94,  Sierra  City— Leonard  Thomp- 
son Jr.,  Pros.;  Arthur  R.  Pride,  Sec;  last  Satur- 
day.  Masonic  Hall. 

S1SK1YOI     (  oi  NTV. 

Etna  No.  192,  Etna — Frank  Hul'/.hauser,  Pres.;  Har- 
vey    A.     Green,     See. ;     1st     and     3rd     Wednesdays, 

LO.O.F.  Hall 

Liberty  No.  193.  Sawyers  Bar — ^Raymond  J.  Vincent, 
Pn  8.;  J.ihn  M.  Barry,  Sec.;  1st  and  3rd  Saturdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

SOLANO    COUNTY. 

Solano  No.  39,  Suisun — Ralph  E.  Gilbert.  Pres.;  J. 
W.  Kinloch,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

Vallejo  No.  7",  Vallejo — Melvin  Brooks,  Pres.;  "Wer- 
ner B.  Hallin,  Sec,  912  Carolina;  2nd  and  4th 
Tuesdays.  San  Pablo  Hall. 

SONOMA   COUNTY. 

Petaluma  No.  27,  Petaluma — Aaron  Wengen,  Pres.; 
C.  F.  Fobes.  Sec.  114  Prospect  St.;  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays,  Druid  Hall,  Gross   Bldg.,  41  Main  St. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  2S,  Santa  Rosa — Leonard  Harris, 
Pres.;  Leland  S.  Lewis,  Sec,  Court  House;  1st 
and  3rd  Thursdays,  Native  Sons  Hall, 

Glen  Ellen  No.  102.  Glen  Ellen — C.  H.  W.  Bruning, 
Pres. ;  Frank  Kirch,  Sec,  Route  3,  Santa  Rosa; 
2nd   Monday.   Legion   Hall. 

Sonoma  No.  111.  Sonoma  City — Ray  F.  Tynan,  Pres.; 
L.  H.  Green,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

Sebastopol   No.    143.   Sebastopol — J.   S.   Moniz,    Pres.; 

F.  G.     McFarlane,     Sec;     1st     and     3rd     Fridays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

STANISLAUS    COUNTY. 

Modesto  No.  11.  Modesto — C.  W.  Downer,  Pres.;  C. 
C.  Eastin  Jr.,  Sec.  P.  O.  box  S98;  1st  and  3rd 
Wednesdays,    I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Oakdale  No.  142,  Oakdale — D  W.  Tulloch,  Pres.;  E. 
T.  Gobin.  Sec;   2nd  Monday,  Legion  Hall. 

Orestimba  No.  247.  Crows  Landing — Lloyd  W.  Fink. 
Pres.;  G.  W.  Fink.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
Community   Club   Home. 

SITTER   COUNTY. 

Sutter  No.  261,  Sutter  City — James  Haynes,  Pres.; 
Leonard  Betty.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays.  Brit- 
tan   Grammar  School. 

TRINITY  COUNTY. 

Mount  Bally  No.  87,  Weaverville — J.  J.  Harrington. 
Pres.;  E.  V.  Ryan,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  Na- 
tive  Sons   Hall. 

TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 

Tuolumne  No.  144,  Sonora — James  G.  White,  Pres.; 
William  M.  Harrington.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  715;  Fri- 
days,  Knights  Columbus  Hall. 

Columbia  No.  258.  Columbia — August  Engler.  Pres.; 
Charles  E.  Grant,  Sec;  2nd  Thursday,  Native 
Sons  Hall. 

VENTURA    COUNTY. 

Cabrillo  No.  114,  Ventura  City — David  Bennett, 
Pres.,    13S0    Church    St. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 

Woodland  No.  30,  Woodland — J.  L.  Aronson,  Pres.; 
E.  B.  Hayward,  Sec;  1st  Thursday,  Native  Sons 
Hall. 

YITI1A   COUNTY. 

Marysville  No.  6,  Marysville — John  McQuaid,  Pres.; 
Verne  Fogarty,  Sec,  719  6th  St.;  2nd  and  1th 
Wednesdays,   Foresters  Hall. 

Rainbow  No.   40,  Wheatland— George  Barton,  Pres  ; 

G.  R.  Akins.  Sec;   4th  Thursday,   I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

AFFILIATED   ORGANIZATIONS. 

San  Francisco  Assembly  No.  1  Past  Presidents  As- 
sociation N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco; 
J.  F.  Schwenger,  Gov.;  J.  F.  Stanley,  Sec,  1175 
O'Farrell  St.,  San  Francisco. 

East  Bay  Counties  Assembly  No.  3  Past  Presidents 
Association  N.S.G.W. — Meets  4th  Monday,  Native 
Sons  Hall.  11th  and  Clay  Sts..  Oakland;  Lester 
O.  Bruck.  Gov.;  Edgar  G.  Hanson,  Sec,  1260  Rus- 
sell St..  Berkeley. 

Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly  No.  6  Past  Presidents 
Association  N.S  G.W. — Meets  monthly  with  dif- 
ferent Parlors  comprising  district;  Chas,  N.  Mil- 
ler, Gov.;  Barney  Barry.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  72,  Lin- 
coln. 

San  Joaquin  Assembly  No.  7  Past  Presidents  As- 
sociation N.S.G.W.  —  Meets  1st  Friday,  Native  Sons 
Hall.  Stockton;  Clyde  H.  Gregg.  Gov.;  R.  D.  Dor- 
cey. Sec.  Native  Sons  Club.  Stockton. 

Sonoma  County  Assembly  No.  9  Past  Presidents 
Association  N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  at  different 
Parlor  headquarters  in  county;  Louis  Bosch.  Gov.; 
L.  S.  Lewis,  Sec,  Court  House.  Santa  Rosa. 

Genera]  John  A.  Sutter  Assembly  No.  10  Past  Presi- 
dents Association — Walter  Martin,  Gov.;  Jas.  J. 
Longshore.   Sec,   514   "J"  St.,   Sacramento. 

Grizzly  Bear  Club — Members  all  Parlors  outside 
San  Francisco  at  all  times  welcome,  Clubrooxns 
top  floor  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St.,  San 
Francisco. 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  Central  Com- 
mittee on  Homeless  Children — Main  office,  955 
Phelan  Bldg.,  San  Francisco;  H.  G.  W\  Dinkel- 
spiel,  Chrm. ;  Mary   E.   Brusie.  Sec 

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Manufacturers  of 

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Jacks,  Flags  of  All  Nations, 
Felt  Pennants 

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(Near  New  Montgomery) 

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SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


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SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 

ERNEST   F.  PETERSON.  Mnnaier 

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Our  Location  Speaks  for  Itself 


Mnrtinelll,  I'..  II.;  Nicasio,  February  15,  1868: 
August  4,   1930;  Mount  Tamalpais  No.  64. 

Brldffwood,  Jamea  P.:  San  Francisco.  April  30. 
1873;  July  14.  1830 ;  Rinoon  No.  72. 

Pedemonlc,  Peter;  Santa  Cruz,  date  missing;  Feb- 
ruary 23.  1930;  Santa  Cruz  Xo.  90. 

Carroll,  William  Edward;  San  Francisco,  June  1. 
1870;  May  31.   1930;  Niantic   N".    1"j. 

Oehoa,  Seva.stian  Gresrorio;  San  Diego  County, 
May   10.   1862;   July   26.   1930;   Ramona   No.    109. 

Itliiin.  George  W.;  San  Francisco,  August  23,  1871; 
August  9,   1930;  Alcalde  No.   lr-4. 

Edwards,  William:  San  Francisco,  May  1,  1884; 
August  3,  1931);  Twin  Peaks  No.   211. 

I'././..  Hi.  Thomas  Patrick;  Gilroy,  May  9,  1879; 
March    14,    1930;  Sepulvcda    No.    263. 


APPLY    SPRAYS   PROPERLY. 

One  of  the  greatest  economic  losses  in  agri- 
culture is  that  from  insects  and  plant  diseases. 
It  is  estimated  that  the  annual  hill  for  insec- 
ticides and  fungicides  is  $10,000,000.  and  that 
insects  alone  cause  damage  amounting  to  $2,- 
000,000,000  annually,  destroying  from  one- 
tenth  to  one-fifth  of  all  crops.  The  loss  from 
pests  can  be  reduced  by  proper  control  meas- 
ures; the  cost  of  control  can  be  reduced  by 
proper  application.  Proper  application  of  arsen- 
ate of  lead  for  codling  moth,  for  instance,  would 
give  a  9  0  percent  control  and  make  but  one 
more  application  necessary.  Some  growers  use 
five  sprays  for  this  pest.  Proper  application  is 
more  than  two-thirds  of  the  problem  of  control. 
This  tremendous  economic  loss  can  be  vastly  re- 
duced by  proper  methods. 


!i:iiiiii;ii;:ii!ii!!,'iiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiii:iiiiiiu 

Kna  Memori&inni 

^;,  .m:  .ii.iii:.:,!!!!!!  :iiiiniijiii,iii..;ii.iii, ; ,i' ,ii: ::  .,  .  :, .,  :i.  ,.  m  ,■  :i  ,..:i,  iii.iii„!ii:i!ihiiiiiiiijiii,^ 

ENMO  B.  MAHTIMOLLI. 
Whereas,  Divine  Providence  has  seen  fit,  in  its 
wisdom,  to  call  from  our  midst  our  late  brother 
and  past  president,  Ennio  B.  Mar  tine  111;  and  where- 
as, since  departing  from  our  midst,  his  family  has 
lost  a  devoted,  kind  and  loving  father,  the  com- 
munity one  of  its  most  upright,  honorable  and  un- 
tiring civic  workers,  and  the  legal  profession  one 
of    its   leaders;   and 

Whereas,  He  was  a  true  and  loyal  Native  Son  of 
the    State    of    California    and    rendered    invaluable 
service   to   this  Parlor;   while  one  of  the  officers  of 
tli is    Parlor    he    performed    his    official    duties    in    a 
ter    which    reflected    credit    not    only    upon    the 
Parlor    but    upon    himself;    always    during    his    mem- 
1 1   he   exemplified   in   the   highest   degree   loy- 
alty    in    his    citizenship    and    in    his    obligations    to 
this.  Parlor;  at  all  times  he  rendered  sympathy,  aid 
and  comfort  to   the   members  thereof   who   were   in 
need   of  the  same,  sharing  their  sorrows  and  rejoic- 
ing  with   them   In    their  joys;   now,   therefore,   be   it 
Resolved,    By    .Mount    Tamalpais    Parlor  No.    64    of 
■  .1  .tive    Sons    of    the    Golden    West,    that    it    sin- 
i ■•  rely  extends  to  the  family  of  our  late  brother  its 
sincerest  sympathy    in   their  loss,  and   expresses   to 
them   by   this   resolution   its  regard  and   its  esteem 
in    bruthrr   member;   that   the  charter  of   this 
Parlor  be  draped  for  a  period  of  thirty  days  in  re- 
i  <  d   to  his  memory,  that  a  copy  of  this  resolution 
iread  upon  the  minutes  of  this  Parlor  and  also 
be    published    in    our    official    magazine,   and    that    a 
copy    also    be    sent    to    the    family    of    our    departed 
member.  CHAS.  T.  UE1XDULL.VR, 

■   .  i:<  ,E    I- A  MEL. 
L.    J.    PETER. 

Committee   on   Resolutions. 
San  Rafael.  August  10,  1930. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAY3  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  36 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


pillllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll»lllllllllllllll 

;IT  0s  FAEMING  I 

PREP  ABED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.  H.  ELLIS  | 

[|||l!ll!ll!ilillllll!lll!lll!IIIill!I!ll!II!!lll!lllllll!IIIIIIIUIillll!im 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

THE  CRUCIAL  POINT  IN  CO-OPERATIVE 
marketing  in  California  has  been  reached ; 
the  acid  test  of  the  movement  is  to  he 
made.  With  more  than  the  required 
85  percent  of  the  grape  crop  in  Cali- 
fornia signed  for  marketing  under  the 
Federal  Farm  Board  plan,  friends,  enemies  and 
neutrals  will  watch  with  interest  the  outcome  of 
one  of  the  most  ambitious  and  carefully  con- 
sidered and  designed  plans  that  ever  has  been 
tried  in  the  agricultural  history  of  the  country. 
C.  C.  Teague,  member  of  the  farm  board  and 
head  of  two  of  California's  successful  co-opera- 
tives— the  Fruit  Growers  Exchange  and  the 
Walnut  Growers  Association — is  responsible  for 
the  plan.  The  Federal  Farm  Board  is  backing 
it,  with  money.  All  kinds  of  grapes  are  to  be 
delivered — juice,  table  and  raisin.  Interdepend- 
ent as  they  are,  any  one  of  the  three  could  easily 
break  the  market  for  the  others.  And  now  it 
appears  that  the  surplus,  estimated  at  300,000 
tons,  will  exceed  that  figure.  This  means  that 
an  additional  amount  must  be  diverted  to  by- 
products and  to  feed  channels. 

It  was  no  easy  matter  to  sign  grape  growers 
for  the  experiment;  similar  experiments  had 
been  tried  before.  But  the  realization  that  with 
a  huge  surplus  sure  to  come  this  year,  some- 
thing must  be  done,  they  finally  were  convinced 
that  the  plan  was  worth  a  trial.  So  it  will  be 
tried.  Success  means  the  progress  of  co-opera- 
tive marketing  of  farm  products  in  the  state; 
failure  means  a  blow  that  will  be  near  the  death. 
While  the  Federal  Farm  Board  is  aiding  other 
California  co-operatives,  interest  centers  in  the 
grape  situation,  and  the  co-operative  movement 
is  to  be  fought  out  this  year  in  the  vineyards 
of  the  state. 


PLANTING  ARTICHOKES. 

There  are  several  vegetables  that  can  be 
planted  or  set  out  in  the  vegetable  garden  this 
month;  important  among  these  is  the  arti- 
choke. Artichoke  suckers  may  be  planted  in 
the  north  coast  district  now,  but  in  the  south 
coast  it  will  be  better  to  wait  another  month; 
in  the  interior  valleys  January  and  February  are 
the  best  months  to  plant.     Green  Globe  is  the 


UNION  TANK  & 
PIPE  CO. 

ENGINEERS  and 
MANUFACTURERS 


STEEL  PLATE  PRODUCTS 

WATER  WELL  CASING 

TANKS  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 


2801  SANTA  FE  AVENUE 

Phone:  JEfferson  2251 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OF  LOS  ANGELES 

243  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  9532 

Nursery  Yard,  Cor.  49th  and  Main  Sts. 

A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN 

FREE 

BLUE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1930  EDITION 


best  variety,  planted  five  feet  apart  in  the  rows; 
rows  should  be  six  feet  apart.  The  artichoke  is 
one  of  the  easiest  vegetables  to  raise,  and  in  re- 
cent years  the  buds  have  become  very  popular  as 
their  merits  have  become  known.  There  is  but 
one  pest  affecting  the  plant  that  causes  consider- 
able damage — the  plume  moth.  The  larvae  of 
this  moth  may  eat  holes  in  the  buds.  Control  is 
rather  easy  through  dusting  plants  with  a  mix- 
ture of  five  parts  air-slaked  lime  and  one  part 
arsenate  of  lead.  The  stalks  should  be  cut  close 
to  the  crowTn  in  winter,  but  care  must  be  taken 
not  to  damage  the  roots  or  embryo  stalks.  Burn 
all  refuse  from  the  artichokes  so  that  any  larvae 
may  be  destroyed 


SAVE  BLACK  WALNUTS. 

With  the  development  of  a  cracking  and  ex- 
tracting machine  that  will  handle  black  walnuts, 
these  nuts  have  assumed  a  value  that  bids  fair  to 
make  them  profitable.  Graded  and  packed,  the 
meats  of  black  walnuts  command  good  prices; 
the  confectionery  and  baking  trade  are  unable  to 
secure  enough  to  meet  demands.  Always  one  of 
the  most  delicious  of  nuts,  the  black  walnut  has 
been  almost  impossible  to  handle  because  of  its 
hard,  thick  shell.  With  that  difficulty  overcome, 
the  owners  of  thousands  of  these  beautiful  trees 
may  reap  a  profit  from  them  in  addition  to  the 
shade  they  always  have  furnished. 


FEEDING  PIGS. 

There  is  in  California  an  increasing  number  of 
pigs  that  get  off  feed,  grow  thin  and  weak,  and 
then  die.  This  condition  often  is  mistaken  for 
necrotic  enteritis,  the  symptoms  being  much  the 
same.  Whatever  the  ailment,  proper  diet,  if  given 
in  time,  will  usually  restore  the  pigs  to  health 
within  three  or  four  weeks.  The  following  ration 
is  recommended:  barley,  S6  pounds;  alfalfa 
hay,  5  pounds;  linseed  oil  meal  or  cottonseed 
meal,  2  pounds;  tankage  or  fishmeal,  5  pounds; 
air-slaked  lime  or  ground  oyster  shell  flour,  1 
pound;  salt,  1  pound. 


VACCINATION  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS. 

Vaccination  of  calves  with  BCG  tends  to  check 
tuberculosis,  but  does  not  prevent  it,  according 
to  tests  that  have  been  made  by  the  veterinary 
science  division  of  the  University  of  California. 
If  there  is  an  effort  being  made  to  clean  up  the 
herd  and  to  eradicate  tuberculosis.  BCG  will  not 
be  effective.  Where  eradication  seems  a  long 
way  off  and  control  measures  in  use  are  not  satis- 
factory, such  vaccination  may  be  of  benefit.  It 
usually  prevents  fatalities,  even  though  cattle 
may  be  affected  with  tuberculosis. 


YELLOWS  OF  KALE. 

Yellows  of  kale,  a  plant  used  extensively  for 
greens  in  the  poultry  ration,  cannot  be  controlled 
by  spraying,  dusting  or  other  treatment.  The 
disease  is  similar  to  cabbage  yellows  in  other 
states  and  here,  as  there,  the  only  means  of  con- 
trol seems  to  be  through  the  breeding  of  resist- 
ant strains.  Several  resistant  strains  are  being 
developed  in  the  Petaluma,  Sonoma  County,  dis- 
trict, by  selection  of  seed  from  plants  least  affec- 
ted. The  disease  is  caused  by  a  parasitic  fungus, 
soil  borne;  it  is  carried  to  new  localities  by  trans- 
plants. 


KEEP  TURKEYS  GROWING. 

Most,  probably  all,  turkey  raisers  feed  their 
birds  enough  to  keep  them  alive.  But  the  profit 
is  not  there,  it  is  in  the  feed  the  birds  consume 
above  what  they  need  for  maintenance.  Time  is 
an  important  element  in  the  production  of  tur- 
keys; every  day  until  the  Thanksgiving  and 
Christmas  holidays  must  be  utilized  in  bringing 
the  fowls  along  as  rapidly  as  possible.  Every  day 
the  flock  is  fed  without  making  a  maximum  gain 
is  mighty  poor  economy  in  feed.  Only  prime  tur- 
keys will  make  the  best  returns,  and  there  is 
little  enough  profit  even  then.  Poor  turkeys 
bring  poor  prices  and  little  profit.  There  is 
little  enough  time  to  develop  first-class  turkeys 
by  market  season;  delaying  development  by  in- 
sufficient feed  merely  shortens  the  time.  More- 
over, well-fed  turkeys  will  be  found  to  have  a 
better  resistance  to  disease.     Feeding  pays. 


LIGHTS  FOR  POULTRY. 

The  controversy  on  electric  lights  as  an  aid 
for  egg  production  still  goes  on.  There  are  those 
who  say  that  actual  observations  made  in  Cali- 
fornia prove  that  lights  not  only  do  not  add  eggs 


to  the  basket,  but  that  they  bring  eggs  along 
when  prices  are  not  at  the  peak.  They  claim  that 
careful  comparisons  of  lighted  and  unlighted  lay- 
ing houses  show  those  hens  not  forced  with 
lights  to  be  making  the  greatest  profit.  On  the 
other  hand,  champions  of  lights  assert  that  under 
proper  conditions  and  with  the  proper  lighting 
setup,  lights  never  have  failed  to  give  good  re- 
turns on  the  investment.  Until  the  experts  can 
agree  definitely,  it  will  be  well  for  the  poultry- 
man  to  go  slow  in  making  expensive  additions  to 
his  equipment.  He  might  well  do  a  little  experi- 
menting of  his  own  to  find  what  results  he  can 
obtain,  before  lighting  his  entire  house. 


CONTROL  OF  BLACK  SCALE. 

Black  scale  is  a  citrus  pest  of  no  mean  pro- 
portions, particularly  in  the  southern  part  of  the 
state.  In  the  central  and  northern  sections,  the 
pest  has  not  established  itself  in  such  dangerous 
proportions.  In  the  south,  early  fumigation  is 
to  be  recommended,  unless  this  has  proved  un- 
satisfactory. In  that  event,  oil  sprays  should  be 
used.  Fumigation  now,  and  an  oil  spray  in  the 
late  fall,  is  a  good  program  in  heavily  infested 
districts.  Where  there  is  less  difficulty,  oil  sprays 
used  within   two   weeks  should   be   satisfactory. 


Kellogg's 
Ant 
Paste 

will  make  Ants  disappear 

from   any   house  within 

twenty-four  hours 

25c 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL   LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


THE  ONLY  SANITARY  WAY  WHERE 
SEWAGE  DISPOSAL  IS  NOT  OBTAINABLE 


RECOMMENDED      BY      LEADING      EN- 
GINEERS TO  BE  CORRECT  FOR  HOME 
OR  HOTEL 

FOR   INFORMATION: 

PACIFIC   COAST   CONCRETE   CO. 

2357  E.  52nd  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  LAfayette  8950 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  RY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  HEAR  ADVERTISERS 


. 


September.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  37 


LOS  ANGELES 
UNION  STOCK  YARDS 

"THE  GREAT  WESTERN  MARKET" 

Central  Manufacturing  District 

(INCORPORATED) 

Patterned  after  the  Central  Manufac- 
turing District  of  Chicago  and  backed 
by  the  same  capable  organization. 

IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR  INDUSTRIES 
FACTORY  BUILDINGS  FINANCED 

Both  Served  by 

The  Los  Angeles  Junction 


A  Neutral  Belt  Line  Road,  Connecting 

with  All  Main  Lines  Entering  the  City 

at  Through  Rates. 


FRANK  T.  HICKEY  CO. 

Authorizgd  Distributors 

FORDSON  TRACTORS 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS 
INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT 

Phone:  LAfayette  1152 

2528  SANTA  FE  AVE. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  ORegon  4401 

S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems  That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems" 
5413  West  Washington  Street 

At  Haaser   Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 
LRON  AND  STEEL 

SAM  JAY   (Ramona  No.   109  N.S.G.W.) 

Phone:  FAber  0773 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS   ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME   A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


STAR  ROOF  CO.,  INC. 

COMPOSITION  SHINGLES 
ROOF  COATINGS 

We  re-roof  more  buildings  than  any  other 
roof  company  on  the  Pacific  Poast. 

Phone :    HUmbolt  0801 
3960  South  Grand  Ave. 

LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


OAKLAND 
FRESNO 


VISALIA 
SAN    JOSE 


LOS  ANGELES 
SACRAMENTO 


lii  the  northern  und  central  diHtrictH.  an  oil 
■pray  should  work  out  well;  In  fact,  whale  oil 
soap  probubly  will  bo  Hume-lent  if  the  lnfostatlon 
Is  as  light  us  it  is  to  bo  expected  In  those  dis- 
tricts. The  scale  are  hatched  In  summer  and 
are  easier  to  destroy  now  than  later.  Of  course, 
certain  districts  have  their  own  problems  with 
black  scale,  und  In  those  places  It  is  usually  safe 
to  follow  the  prevailing  practice,  which  probably 
will  be  a  slight  variation  of  the  program  out- 
lined. 

GET  PEACH   BORERS  NOW. 

This  Is  the  time  to  get  pouch  borers,  if  the  soil 
is  dry.  If  it  has  been  irrigated,  wult  until  two 
weeks  have  elupsed  from  the  time  of  water  ap- 
plication. For  best  results,  the  soil  must  be 
warm  and  dry.  Level  the  ground  about  the  tree, 
but  do  not  dig  away  any  soil  from  the  crown. 
Spread  a  ring  of  paradlchlorobenzene,  or  P.D.B. 
as  it  is  more  generally  known,  uround  the  trunk, 
two  or  three  Inches  from  the  bark.  Don't  let 
the  crystals  touch  the  tree.  Then  pile  up  a 
mound  of  dirt,  six  to  ten  inches  about  the  tree. 
Arming  it  with  the  back  of  the  shovel.  Use 
about  an  ounce  of  P.  D.  B.  to  the  ordinary  tree. 
The  chemical  gives  off  heavy  fumes  which  pene- 
trate the  soil  and  kill  the  embryo  borers.  It 
costs  but  a  few  cents  per  tree  for  the  treatment, 
material  and  labor  considered. 


STORAGE  OF  APPLES. 

Before  apples  are  stored  in  bins,  or  before 
they  are  packed  in  boxes,  all  containers  should 
be  carefully  and  thoroughly  sterilized  to  destroy 
germs,  mold  and  rot  spores.  Sodium  hypochlor- 
ite will  be  found  just  about  as  good  as  anything 
for  this  purpose,  if  the  directions  of  the  manu- 
facturer are  followed  in  diluting  the  substance 
for  use.  Bins,  trays,  boxes  and  processing  ma- 
chinery that  may  have  carried  over  infection 
from  last  year  should  be  given  vigorous  treat- 
ment. 


FALL  IRRIGATION. 

The  fruit  tree  does  not  dropoff  into  immediate 
dormancy  when  its  crop  is  picked;  it  goes  ahead 
living,  storing  up  food  and  preparing  buds  for 
the  next  year's  crop.  To  do  this  it  must  eat  and 
drink,  just  as  it  does  during  the  spring  and  sum- 
mer. Food  it  can  find  for  itself,  but  water  is  a 
more  difficult  matter  in  most  parts  of  the  state 
where  irrigation  brings  the  only  moisture  to  the 
soil  at  this  season  of  the  year.  If  the  trees  begin 
dropping  their  leaves  and  looking  dormant  at 
this  season,  it  is  more  than  likely  they  are  mere- 
ly drying  up.  Get  a  soil  auger  and  find  out  what 
the  moisture  conditions  of  the  orchard  are.  The 
trees  are  going  to  need  water  during  the  winter, 
even  if  they  are  not  suffering  now,  and  a 
thorough  irrigation  will  be  of  benefit  unless  for 
some  reason  the  soil  is  already  wet. 


BLOSSOM-END  ROT  OF  TOMATOES. 

Blossom-end  rot  of  tomatoes  is  quite  likely  to 
appear  at  this  season  of  the  year,  if  already  it 
has  not  done  so  during  or  following  a  spell  of 
unusually  hot  weather.  It  is  caused  by  the 
heat,  and  is  most  frequent  where  the  vines  are 
the  most  luxurious  in  their  growth.  The  trouble 
is  that  a  sudden  hot  spell  causes  excessive  trans- 
piration through  the  leaves,  and  the  roots  can- 
not draw  moisture  from  the  soil  fast  enough  to 
replace  the  moisture  in  the  plants.  Consequent- 
ly the  foliage  draws  upon  the  fruit  for  moisture, 
and  end  rot  is  the  result — a  brownish-gray  spot 
on  the  blossom  end,  fiat  or  sunken.  It  is  not  the 
result  of  disease,  fungus  or  pest;  the  remedy  is 
the  restoring  of  the  balance  of  water  movement 
within  the  plant  by  return  of  normal  weather. 
If  vines  are  not  forced  for  growth  in  the  early 
season,  or  are  kept  pinched  back  to  prevent  ex- 
cessive growth  and  leaf  development,  the  trouble 
may  be  avoided  to  some  extent. 


DUST  SEED  GRAIN   NOW. 

Seed  grain  that  is  to  be  treated  with  copper 
carbonate  dust  as  a  protection  against  smut, 
may  well  be  given  its  treatment  right  now.  The 
dusting  does  not  hurt  the  viability  of  the  seed; 
it  does  protect  it  against  insects  such  as  the 
grain  weevil,  the  flour  beetle  and  the  grain  moth. 
In  any  event,  the  seed  must  be  treated;  by  treat- 
ing it  now  not  only  is  bunt  or  stinking  smut  pre- 
vented, but  it  is  safeguarded  from  insect  attack 
until  planting  time. 


Land  Show  —  Marysville,  Yuba  County,  is 
sponsoring  a  Sacramento  Valley  Land  Show  for 
the  latter  part  of  September. 


"It  is  in  knowledge  as  in  swimmers;  he  who 
flounders  and  splashes  on  the  surface  makes 
more  noise,  and  attracts  more  attention,  than 
the  pearl-diver  who  quietly  dives  in  quest  of 
treasures  to   the  bottom." — Washington   Irving. 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0935 


CHARLES   H.    OOFFET 

President 


JAMES   B.    COFFEY 
Secretary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING— HOSE-  PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FAber  1146  FAber  1147 

BODINSON 
MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC. 

MARTIN  J.   LARSEN.  Mar. 

(Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

CONVEYING,  ELEVATING 

SCREENING,  MINING 

and  POWER  TRANSMISSION 

MACHINERY 

335  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS   ANGELES,   California 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 

INVITES   YOU   TO   INVESTIGATE 

ITS  AGRICULTURE 

POSSIBILITIES 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown 
in  the  North,  South,  East  or  West. 
Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  trans- 
portation facilities  assure  a  ready 
market  for  all  products. 

Further  information   may   be  obtained   by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
missioner, Court  House,  Sacramento. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  38 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


The  Beautiful  Residential  Se 
Where  Art,  Science  and  Ind 


ction  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
ustry  are  Happily  Combined 


RALPH  JOSEPH 


WORK  DELIVERED 


HOLLYWOOD 
PICTURE  FRAME  STORE 


Phones 


Office:  HOlly  8757 
Res.:     HOlly  2222 

AT.T,  FRAME  WORK  GUARANTEED 
and  25%  off 

(7x9  1 

STILLS  FRAMED  llVzxWi  !-50   CENTS 
/ 8x10         ) 

1509  No.  Western  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 

"Let  Us  Frame  That  Picture  For  You" 


Phone:  OXford  4913 

LAWN  MOWERS 

SHARPENED  and  REPAIRED 
SALES  and  SERVICE 

CALLED  FOR  and  DELIVERED 

Mac's  Lawn  Mower  Service 

504  No.  Robertson  Blvd. 
WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

C.  W.  WILLIAMS,  Lawn  Mower  Mechanic 
We  Remove  Devil  Grass  by  Power  Machine 

SEEDS  FERTILIZERS 

SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 


ROBERTS'  FURS,  Inc. 

Made  to  Order 
and  Remodeled 

307  North  Western  Avenue 

Telephone:   GLadstone  7590 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Know  yonr  home-Etate,  California!  Learn  of  its  past 
history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by  readinc  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  31.50  for  one  year  (12  issues). 
Subscribe    now. 


NINO'S 

Exclusive  Beauty  Studio 

Personality  isn't  all — but  how  to  be 
attractive,  says  Nino.  He  himself  will 
advise  the  Real  Fact  of  Beauty  Novelty 
for  Cutting,  Hair  Dressing,  Bleaching, 
Dyes,  Permanent  Waves,  etc. 

If  your  Scalp  is  Infected  the 

New  Discovery,  Nino's  Roman 

Scalp  Treatment,  will  cure. 

Consult  Nino — he  will   be  frank 
with  you. 

6600  Sunset  Boulevard 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIFORNIA 

CaU  GRanite  6343 


Uo  So  Co  T 

MeV  EDUCATIONAL 
PLAMT  EMI 

COVERING  HALF  A  BLOCK,  AND  HOUS- 
ing  many  unique  features,  the  new  physi- 
cal education  building  at  the  University 
of  Southern  California,  Los  Angeles,  will 
open  for  the  fall  semester,  according  to 
Professor  William  Ralph  LaPorte,  chair- 
man of  the  physical  education  department.  The 
semester  opens  September  15. 

"An  educational  plant  capable  of  taking  care 
of  the  newer  type  of  physical  education  must  be 
more  comprehensively  equipped  than  in  former 
days.  It  can  no  longer  be  considered  merely  a 
place  in  which  to  exercise,  but  must  be  capable 
of  satisfying  the  composite  physical,  mental  and 
social  needs  of  students.  It  must  also  appeal  to 
their  artistic  and  aesthetic  sense,  and  at  the 
same  time  be  strongly  utilitarian,"  states  Profes- 
sor LaPorte. 

"Physical  education  in  its  modern  conception 
is  more  or  less  a  newcomer  in  the  educational 
curriculum.  True,  it  has  been  present  in  most 
school  programs  in  some  form  and  under  some 
name  for  generations,  either  as  an  exercise  or 
'energy  release'  medium.  As  an  integral  part  of 
a  sound  educative  procedure,  however,  it  is  hard- 
ly out  of  swaddling  clothes. 

"Perhaps  the  most  typical  early  conception  of 
physical  education  credited  exercise  as  a  panacea 
for  all  ills.  Medical  men  recognized  that  exer- 
cise was  npt  a  panacea  and  they  felt  that  those 
who  claimed  to  be  physical  educators  were  step- 
ping out  of  the  educator's  field  and  into  the 
realm  of  the  therapist.  In  more  recent  years, 
however,  progressive  educators  have  confined 
their  efforts  to  the  educational  field  and  are 
leaving  all  problems  of  health  control,  disease 
prevention  and  health  advice  to  medical  special- 
ists, where  it  naturally  belongs. 

"Among  early  developments  in  physical  edu- 
cation came  the  play  movement  in  which  em- 
phasis was  placed  on  the  values  of  play  as  an 
educative  medium  and  the  significance  of  play 
for  leisure  time  and  recreational  purposes.  Along 
with  this  grew  the  athletic  movement  which 
started  spontaneously  among  student  groups  in 
colleges  and  secondary  schools  and  later  de- 
veloped to  such  proportions  that  institutional 
administrators  were  forced,  in  self  defense,  to 
assume  responsibility,  so  that  today  athletics  of 
the  interschool  type  and  of  the  intramural  type 
constitute  important  divisions  of  physical  edu- 
cation in  most  institutions. 

"Later  came  the  war  with  its  demoralizing 
and  devastating  influences.  Out  of  the  turmoil, 
however,  came  the  startling  statistical  record 
that  an  unbelievedly  large  percentage  of  men 
were  unfit  to  serve  adequately  in  times  of  peace. 
The  blame  for  this  unfitness  was  laid  to  inade- 
quate training  and  education  in  skilled  physical 
activities  with  the  attendant  inadequate  develop- 
ment of  organic  capacities  as  these  influenced 
health,  together  with  definite  structural  and  or- 
ganic defects  as  these  influenced  healthful  living 
or  efficient  expression. 

"Realization  of  these  inadequacies  aroused 
educators  throughout  the  country  to  a  sense  of 
the  need  for  a  more  comprehensive  program  of 
corrective  and  developmental  physical  activities 
as  well  as  closer  supervision  of  health  condi- 
tions. 


'Notice! 

WATCH  THIS 

SPACE  FOR 

YOUR 

HEALTH'S 

sake! 


URDANK  RADIO  STUDIO 

MAJESTIC 
PHILCO 

ZENITH 
SOLD  ON  EASY  TERMS 

Phone:     Hollywood  0025 

5117  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
HOLLYWOOD,  California 


SHIRT  HOSPITAL 

NEW  COLLARS  and  CUFFS 

ON  YOUR  OLD  SHIRTS 

2655  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

FRED  W.  STEVENSON,  Owner 

Call  Exposition  3261 


Phone:  HEmpstead 9190 

CONSOLIDATED 
CARPENTER  and  REPAIR  SHOP 

J.  P.  PORTER 

CARPENTERING,  PAINTING, 
DECORATING 

TILE   BATHS  and  SWIMMING   POOLS 

PLUMBING,    PLASTERING 

CEMENT  and  ELECTRIC  WORK 

GENERAL   CONTRACTING 

All  Work  Guaranteed 
1513  NO.  GARDNER 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone  Your  Order  in  for 
Any  Kind  of  Repair  Work 

HEmpstead  0190 


GRanite  1837 


PROMPT  DELIVERY  SERVICE 


GRanite  1837 


McDONALD  CLEANER  and  DYER 

RUGS,  CURTAINS.    RELIABLE  WORK.     REASONABLE  PRICES 

GRanite  1837  7819  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD  GRanite  1837 


practice  BEcrpBoorrv  by  always  patronizing  gbizzly  bear  advertisers 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  39 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
&  HEATING  CO. 


ED. 


D,  I  Office: 

Phones   f  NITE: 


(LICENSED) 
I.AXGLEY.  Mgr. 

GRanite  2282 
EMpire  2904 


REPAIRING  OUR  SPECIALTY 
DOU-JEC-TOR  INSTALLATIONS 

PLUMBING  and  OVERHAULING 

GAS  and  STEAM  FITTING 

LAWN  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 

AUTOMATIC  WATER  HEATERS 

1649  Las  Palmas  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


Phone:    ORejjon  2790 

GOLDEN   STATE   INN 

CHICKEN,  SQUAB  and  STEAK 
DINNERS 

"Tender  to  the  Last  Bite" 

WE  RAISE  OUR  OWN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  FRYERS 

Open   from   5   P.M.  to   1    A.M. 
Holidays,  open   12   noon  to   1   A.M. 

7819  BEVERLY  BOULEVARD 

(ONE   BLOCK   EAST   OF    FAIRFAX) 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


FRUIT  JUICES 

PURE — UNDILUTED 
FROZEN  or  CHILLED 

FREE  DELIVERY 


FROZEN  ORANGE  JUICE  CO. 

1402 '/4  No.  Van  Ness  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


HOlIy  7218  LESTER  W.  KING 

KING  AUTO  TOP  SHOP 

HIGH  GRADE  TRIMMING 

Limousine    Trimming  —  Seat    Covers  —  Cushions  — 

Special  Tire  Covers— Plate  Glass  Curtains — 

Carpets — Top    Boots — Repair   Work 

6356  SUNSET  BLVD. 

Ml  LI. EH    BROS.   SERVICE  STATION 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


B.  MONDAY 

METHL 
W©MKS 

ALL  KINDS  OF  REPAIRING 

Phone:  WYoming  6501 

8106  Beverly  Boulevard 
HOLLYWOOD,    California 


HOLLYWOOD  WET  WASH 

Hollywood  1621 
1021  No.  UcCaddm  n. 

ALL  LAUNDRY  SERVICE 


"A  factor  probably  more  significant  than  all 
others  in  determining  the  trend  In  modern  phy- 
sical education  was  the  development  of  newer 
educational  psychology  as  represented  in  the 
theories  of  Dewey,  Kilpatrick  and  others — name- 
ly, the  conception  that  the  child  Is  the  product  of 
activity,  and  his  educational  development  la 
modified  by  every  influence  and  every  activity  in 
which  he  participates.  This  conception  places  a 
tremendous  responsibility  on  the  individual  re- 
sponsible for  the  physical  activities  which  involve 
intensive  social  contact  under  strong  emotional 
tension,  and  involving  fundamentally  instinctive 
reactions.  It  suggests  that  If  properly  organized 
a  physical  education  program  under  the  right 
kind  of  leadership  can  mould  and  influence  very 
profoundly  the  young  citizen  of  tomorrow.  The 
objective  of  such  a  program  is  to  provide  social- 
physical  activity  situations  in  which  the  student 
will  have  opportunity  to  set  naturally  and  spon- 
taneously in  activities  under  conditions  which 
are  physically,  morally  and  socially  sound,  safe 
and  stimulating. 

"The  newer  conception  of  physical  education 
considers  it  not  a  subject,  but  a  field  of  educa- 
tion, a  division  of  a  larger  field  which  includes 
all  education.  It  is  our  hope  that  the  new  phys- 
ical education  building  at  the  University  of 
Southern  California  will  make  it  possible  for  this 
institution  to  realize  such  a  conception  of  physi- 
cal education.  In  order  to  achieve  this  end,  It 
has  been  planned  that  the  building  will  provide 
attractive  and  adequate  facilities  to  serve  spe- 
cific functions. 

"We  feel  that  with  the  well-appointed  build- 
ing at  the  corner  of  Thirty-sixth  and  Hoover 
streets,  Los  Angeles,  the  University  of  Southern 
California  will  be  in  a  position  to  occupy  an 
outstanding  place  in  the  promotion  of  a  newer 
program  of  physical  education  in  line  with  the 
finest  modern  conception  of  education  through 
the  medium  of  physical  activities."  Professor 
LaPorte  is  vice-president  of  the  National  Society 
of  Directors  of  Physical  Education  in  Colleges. 


"POXY"  GOLF  GROWS  IN  TWO 

YEARS  TO  IMPORTANT  INDUSTRY. 

All-year  outdoor  use  of  miniature  golf  courses 
may  be  made  practicable  through  the  use  of 
cotton  duck  or  canvas  enclosures,  according  to 
a  suggestion  made  in  connection  with  the  studies 
of  new  uses  for  cotton  by  the  Federal  Commerce 
Department's  textile  division.  A  statement  of 
August  9  regarding  these  enterprises  says: 

Enthusiasm  for  the  novel  sport  of  "wee  links" 
has  grown  by  leaps  and  bounds  within  the  short 
period  of  two  years.  Starting  with  one  or  two 
courses  in  1928,  the  number  of  these  "pony" 
golf  courses  has  shown  a  phenomenal  rise  to 
over  25,000  courses  throughout  the  country 
with  a  value  of  over  $125,000,000.  The  growth 
has  been  particularly  rapid  this  year. 

The  development  of  this  new  sport — and  the 
reception  it  has  been  accorded  by  the  American 
public  — has  given  employment  to  thousands  in 
upward  of  a  dozen  trades.  With  its  expansion 
the  new  industry  is  focusing  attention  upon  the 
problems  raised  by  varying  conditions.  The 
majority  of  the  courses  now  operating  have  yet 
to  span  the  inclement  seasons  of  late  fall,  win- 
ter and  early  spring,  and  the  difficulties  created 
by  wet,  cold  and  snow. 


Superintendents*  Meet — City,  county  and  dis- 
trict school  superintendents  of  the  state  will 
have  their  annual  meeting  at  Lake  Tahoe,  Sep- 
tember 29  to  October  3. 


State  Bar  Convention — This  year's  convention 
of  the  State  Bar  of  California  will  be  held  at 
Pasadena,   Los  Angeles  County,   September   18, 

19  and  20. 


"When    the   shore    is    won    at    last,    who    will 
count  the  billows  past?" — John  Keble 


NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
RIDING  ACADEMY 

IIELMERT  ELIJNOWOOD 

SADDLE    HORSES 
60.  and  II  00   par  boar 
Sunday,  fl.00   par  hoar 

PRIVATE    STABLE.    ALL    BOX    STALLS 

rOB    BOARDINO    HORSES 

HIGH  CLASS  SADDLE  HORSES  FOR  SALE 

SPECIAL  BATES  and  ATTENTION 
given  to  SCHOOL  OHXLDBBM 

Phone:     North  Hollywood  3660 

4730  Whitsett  Boulevard 

(WbfUett    Blvd.     is     the     Firm     Paved     Road     West    of 
Laurel    Canyon    Road) 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Nite  Rides 


For  Delicious  Food 
Dine  at 

CAFE  LA  B0HEME 

Famous  for 

Filet  Mignon  Dinner,  $1.50 

Also 

A  La  Carte  Service 

Private  Banquet  Rooms 
Dancing 

No  Cover  Charge 
Open  till  2  A.M. 

8614  Sunset  Blvd. 

Phone:  OXford  2205 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


HOLLYWOOD  ART  CRAFT 
PLATING  SHOP 

Phone:     GRanite  0944 
SILVERSMITHS 

ELECTRO  PLATING 

in  Gold,  Silver,  Platinum, 
Nickle,  Brass,  Copper 

MASTERS  IN  HANDWROUGHT 

SILVER,  PEWTER,  BRASS  and 

COPPER  GOODS 

SPECIAL  WORK  MADE  TO  ORDER 

FIRST  CLASS  REPAIRING 

1602  Cosmo  St.,  HOLLYWOOD 


Business : 
HOlly   9591 


Residence : 
EX  8771 


■SHORTY."   formerly  of 

Harry   Miller, 

is  now   located   at 


SENATOR  GARAGE 

1642  Las  Palmas  Ave., 
HOLLYWOOD 

REBORING  and  CYLINDER 
GRINDING  DONE  IN  SHOP 


HOLLY   NIDI 


HOLLY  8491  WE  CALL  FOR  and  DELIVER — NO  EXTRA  CHARGE 

SUNSET  SHOE  REPAIRING  AND  SHINING  PARLOR 

SPECIALIZING  IN   DYEING  SATIN  WD  KIT)  SHOES 
WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  CUSTOM  MADE  SHOES.  RIDING  Hoots.  DANCING  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  STAGE  FOOTWEAR,  AND  IN   ALL 

RINDS  OF  SHOES  FOR  CRIPPLES — MADE  TO  ORDER  OR  REBUILT. 
WORK  GUARANTEED  TO  YOUR  SATISFACTION  7401   SUNSET  BLVD.,  HOLLYWOOD 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY   BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAK 


September,  1930 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 


NATIVE  SONS  AND 


NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 


MAKE  THESE  PLACES  YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 


ECHOES  FIROM 
THE  LONG  AGO 

Marguerite  Bovee 

IT  WAS  NIGH  UNTO  FIFTY  YEARS  AGO 
since  the  once-notorious  Nigger  Tent  flour- 
ished in  the  timbered  hills  ot  Sierra  County 
around  and  near  the  old  Florida  House. 
There  are  tew  living  who  could  give  details 
regarding  this  historic  place.  John  Yore, 
who  lately  met  his  demise  in  an  automobile  acci- 
dent, was  one  ot  the  most  likely  to  remember 
the  old  hostelry.  He  spent  the  greater  part  of 
his  life  at  the  Sleighville  House,  recently  passed 
into  other  hands,  but  it  is  not  known  if  any  rec- 
ords were  left. 

The  Nigger  Tent  came  into  the  limelight  in 
the  late  '70s  and  early  '80s,  when  a  series  of  ex- 
press robberies  occurred  in  that  vicinity.  The 
Romargi  family  lived  there,  and  suspicion  was 
directed  toward  the  young  grandson  of  the 
house,  Algie  Romargi.  He  was  arrested  and 
brought  to  trial  in  Downieville,  a  then  lively 
town  flush  with  the  returns  from  the  many  rich 
gravel  and  hydraulic  mines  of  the  district.  This 
happens  to  have  been  the  first  contact  the  writ- 
er had  with  these  people,  and  only  then  indirect- 
ly, having  attended  the  trial  of  young  Romargi 
at  intervals. 

Old  Mother  Romargi  fought  with  desperation, 
as  did  Jennie,  the  fourteen-year-old  sister  of 
Algie  Romargi.  but  a  swift  verdict  sent  him  to 
San  Quentin,  where  he  died  a  few  years  later. 
Jennie  was  a  vivid  element  in  the  tense  spirit  of 
tragedy  that  attended  the  trial;  black-eyed  and 
with  curly  ebon  hair,  her  garb  a  dark  suit  of 
boy's  clothing,  she  moved  about  the  dramatic 
setting  with  lightning  diversity.  But  the  trial 
ended,  and  the  actors  departed  on  their  way. 
That  there  was  some  cessation  of  tragic  events 
in  the  neighborhood  goes  without  saying,  al- 
though one  or  two  unsolved  murders  and  rob- 
beries were  staged  in  that  vicinity  during  later 
years. 

The  writer  of  this  narrative  pens  only  her 
own  experiences  with  these  people — experiences 
which  began  a  few  years  later  when  she  linked 
her  future  with  a  cattleman  engaged  in  the 
stock  business.  It  was  necessary  to  move  stock 
from  the  mountains  to  the  foothills,  and  vice 
versa,  at  each  season,  a  practice  still  in  use,  but 
vastly  devoid  of  the  rigors  and  the  trials  of  that 
period.  The  Nigger  Tent  was  provided  with 
strong  corrals  to  hold  large  bands  of  cattle  and 
horses,  and  also  had  fine  water  and  plenty  of  it, 
a  necessity  on  the  long,  dusty  drives.  Stockmen 
made  every  effort  to  reach  this  excellent  stop- 
ping place,  notwithstanding  the  shady  character 
of  the  roadhouse.  Old  Mother  Romargi  always 
had  a  good  meal  for  the  men  and  decent  sleep- 
ing quarters,  and  only  on  one  occasion  did  they 
experience  any  uncanny  happening 

This  occurred  one  night  about  midnight,  when 
my  husband,  his  uncle  and  the  drivers  were 
aroused  by  the  furious  barking  of  the  dogs  and 
the  bellowing  of  the  disturbed  cattle.  Hastily 
they  flung  on  their  clothes  and  rushed  out,  only 
to  be  met  in  the  outer  room  by  Mother  Romargi, 
who  stayed  them  with  uplifted  hand  and  said 
warningly,  "Boys,  if  you  value  your  lives  don't 
go  out!"  The  men  remonstrated,  fearing  the 
loss  of  horses  and  saddles,  but  she  stood  her 
ground  firmly  and  promised,  "Boys,  for  my  sake, 
stay  in  and  go  back  to  bed.  I  give  you  my  word 
that  nothing  of  yours  will  be  touched,  but  don't 
go  out  there!"  They  finally  obeyed,  and  in  the 
morning  everything  was  found  as  they  had  left 
it,  and  there  was  no  trace  of  anything  unusual 
around  the  place.  What  transpired  that  night 
was  never  known,  but  every  man  there  corrob- 
orated the  story. 

Jennie  was  married  and  away  before  this 
time,  so  no  suspicion  was  directed  toward  her. 
In  fact,  despite  a  hectic  career  there  was  no  par- 
ticular crime  attached  to  her,  and  of  her  kind- 
ness of  heart  more  may  be  written  later.  I  write 
only  of  my  own  experience  with  these  outlaw 
people,  and  write  in  the  first  person,  as  it  makes 
my  story  clearer. 


Phone:  Chula  Vista  8710-R4 

FORD'S  WAYSIDE  INN 

LOBSTER,  STEAK  and  CHICKEN  DINNERS— LUNCHEONS— SANDWICHES 
SPECIAL  LUNCHEON  AND  DINNER  PARTIES 

PALM  CITY,  California 


CAESAR'S  PLACE  •ITALIAN  RESTAURANT 

CAESAR  CARDINI,  Proprietor 

FRENCH,  ITALIAN  AND  SPANISH  DINNERS  OUR  SPECIALTY 
TIJUANA,  MEXICO 


For  Health,  for 

Pleasure,  Try 

Rates    $27.50    to    $W.OO 
Per  Wk.  Including  Meals 

Elevation  3.165   Ft. 

From  Los  Ancles.  134  Miles 

From   San   Diero.  <9   Miles 


WAif^NI:&< 


IOT  SPWNC! 


Sulphur  baths,  swims,  for  rheu- 
matism, arthritis,  neuritis,  stom- 
ach, kidney  and  liver  disorders. 
Modern  bathhouse,  masseur. 
High-class  accommodations.  Ad- 
dress T.  C.  CAPEN,  Mgr.,  Warner 
Hot   Springs,  San  Diego,  Calif. 


Know    your    home-state.    California!     Learn    of    Its    past         tnrly    The    Grizzly    Bear.     $1.60    for    one    year    (12    Issues), 
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Visit  the  World  Famous  LA  JOLLA  CAVES 

Cave  entrance  thru  tunnel  from  interior  of  the  CAVE  CURIO  STORE 

200  yards   East    of   Bathing   Core.    The    most    interesting    Curio    Store    in    Southern    California.     Marin*    Carlos, 
Mexican    Novelties,    Costume    Jewelry.     Bring    your    Kodak     and     take    a    Silhouette. 


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GOLDING  &  GRIMSHAW.  Props.  (R.  E.  GOLDING.    Member    Santa    Monica    Bay   N.S.G.W.) 

NINE  MILES  NORTH  OF  SANTA  MONICA  ON  THE  COAST  HIGHWAY 

Complete  Fountain  Service — Open  6  A.M.  to  1  P.M. — Hot  Toasted  Sandwiches 

Free  Parking  Space.     Wonderful  Ocean  View 

Richfield  and  Union  Gas  Service  Stations  Both  Sides  of  Road 


GREEN    BUNNY    SANDWICH    SHOP 

OPEN  6  A.M.  to  1  P.M.— ALL  WHITE  HELP 
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50-Cent  LUNCHEON 

566  EAST  MAIN  STREET,  VENTURA,   CALIFORNIA 


Ell  Berta  Cafe  <~°  Goleta,  California 


MR.  and  MRS.  P.  ATMORE,  Proprietors 

STRICTLY  HOME  COOKING 


Dinah's 


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»a»laa««al 

CHICKEN  AND  BAKED  HAM  SPECIALTIES 
775  COAST  HIGHWAY,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Tel:   9466 


stop  at  HOTEL  MENLO  in 

OAKLAND,  CALIFORNIA 

13th  and  WEBSTER  STS. 

IN  THE  HEART  OF  SHOPPING,  THEATER  FINANCIAL  CENTERS 

ALL  SUNNY,  OUTSIDE  ROOMS 

Rates:   SINGLE  per  day,  $1.50;  DOUBLE  per  day,  $2.00  and  $2.50 

SPECIAL  WEEKLY  AND  MONTHLY  RATES 

BAYARD  WOOTEN,  Manager 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  41 


For  thirteen  years  I  rode  the  highways,  both 
I  i  and  by  horseback,  and  mj  iir>,i  night 
s|inii  al  Hi.  Nigger  Tent  \\;is  ;<  nightmare,  de 
plte  my  husband's  soothing,  tor  I  i''';uvd  wr 
would  i»'  murdered.  However,  Old  Mother  Ro- 
margl  took  very  kindly  in  me,  and  a  queer 
friendship  ripened  with  the  years,  i  grew  to 
believe  her  more  sinned  against  than  Binning, 
and  found  ;i  kind  heart  under  the  rugged  ex- 
terior. 

One  day  we  arrived  there  at  2  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon,  a  cold.  Bnowy,  freezing  day,  and  I 
was  lifted  from  the  saddle  half  frozen.  She  came 
running  out.  took  me  Into  the  house,  removed 
my  shoes,  and  set  before  me  a  plate  of  the  hot- 
test soup  I  ever  ate,  flery  with  teil  peppers  and 
just  off  the  stove.  When  we  resumed  our  jour- 
ney tin  hour  later  I   was  warm  and  the  sun  was 

OUt.      1     never    forgOl     the    COmtOrt    Of    that    shnrt 

visit,  and  she  told  me  then  she  always  had  a 
kettle  of  soup  for  the  stage  drivers  who  made 
her  kitchen  their  station.  As  she  grew  poorer, 
they  each  day  brought  her  the  meat  and  the 
tables  to  furnish  them  soup  and  also  to  feed 
her.  for  they,  like  myself,  owed  her  more  than 
one  debt  of  gratitude. 

Old  Dave  Quadlan.  Gaffney.  Harry  Wyrick  and 
a  host  of  others  I  knew,  and  rode  with  them 
all.  One  cold  morning  1  hoarded  the  stage  at 
Downieville  with  a  downy  bundle,  my  baby  girl, 
in  my  arms.  Old  Dave  looked  pretty  grumpy, 
and  not  onee  did  he  east  a  glance  toward  my 
Sleeping  bundle.  Next  morning,  when  we  again 
boarded  the  stage  for  Marysville,  old  Dave  said 
to  the  stage  agent,  "That's  the  best  damn  kid  I 
ever  saw.  No  matter  how  old  she  gets  she  can 
always  ride  with  me  and  never  cost  her  a  cent." 
This  was  a  relief  to  me.  for  I  thought  I  was  in 
disgrace  with  Dave,  but  he  kept  his  word,  and 
for  over  ten  years  she  rode  the  stage  line  and 
never  paid  a  fare. 

So  it  was  with  Jennie  and  Old  Mother  Ro- 
niargi.  Whenever  we  stopped  at  Nigger  Tent 
they  both  rushed  out  to  get  the  baby,  who  was 
carefully  handed  down  from  the  high  old  coach 
to  Dave,  who  gingerly  handed  her  to  the  two 
women,  who  kissed  and  petted  and  brought  her 
milk  and  cookies  enough  for  four  children.  It 
was  a  bright  hour  in  their  poor  lives  when  the 
little  one  was  aboard  the  stage,  and  they  watched 
each  day  when  they  knew  the  time  for  her  reap- 
pearance had  come. 

One  day  Mother  Romargi  told  me  of  her  early 
life.  She  said  she  was  born  of  good  parents  in 
the  South.  "Sunny  South  Carolina,  dearie,"  she 
said.  "My  mother  would  turn  in  her  grave 
if  she  knew  what  a  life  I  wras  brought  into.  I 
.  was  a  seamstress  in  a  nice  family  in  South  Caro- 
lina, and  that  old  devil  came  back  there.  He 
told  me  of  his  fine  home  here  and  wrote  me 
such  promising  letters  that  I  believed  him  and 
came  here.  And  look  what  I  found!"  and  she 
cursed  old  man  Romargi,  then  about  eighty, 
most  roundly. 

That  she  grieved  bitterly  for  her  grandson 
and  his  wrecked  life  there  is  no  doubt,  and  the 
dark  days  came  along  with  age.  To  Harry  Wy- 
rick and  several  of  the  stage  drivers  and  team- 
sters she  owed  much,  but  at  last  her  health 
failed,  and  she  was  taken  to  the  county  hospital 
in  Downieville. 

I  had  not  seen  her  for  a  long  time,  but  one 
day  as  I  went  by  the  Forest  stage  to  the  Moun- 
tain House  on  my  way  to  Downieville,  to  my 
surprise  she  was  on  the  Camptonville  stage  en- 
route  to  the  hospital.  She  hated  to  go  there,  but 
told  me  of  her  failing  health  and  showed  me  her 
feet  swollen  and  encased  in  men's  gum  boots 
cut  off  half-way  to  the  knee,  and  without  stock- 
ings. I  asked  her  if  she  had  no  stockings,  and 
she  replied,  "Oh,  yes.  dearie,  in  my  trunk,"  but 
I  knew  her  pride  and  kept  silent. 

She  worried  over  having  to  occupy  quarters  at 
the  hospital  with  the  men  patients,  and  kept 
asking  me  if  they  would  give  her  a  room  to  her- 
self. I  comforted  her  as  best  I  could  in  my  igno- 
rance, and  as  we  neared  Downieville,  about  sun- 
down, she  leaned  over  and  whispered,  "Dearie, 
I  am  going  to  ask  you  to  go  with  me  to  the  hos- 
pital. I'm  a  woman,  after  all.  and  I  dread  to 
face  all  those  men."  For  a  wee  moment  I  hesi- 
tated, then  I  said,  "Yes,  Mrs.  Romargi,  I  will  go 
with  you."  I  felt  that  I  owed  her  more  than  I 
owed  society,  who  might  jeer,  and  I  was  glad 
afterward  that  I  went. 

When  we  got  to  Downieville  the  stage  pulled 
up  at  the  hotel  and  as  they  brought  the  step- 
ladder  for  us  to  dismount,  old  Uncle  Jack  Wolf, 
now  close  to  ninety,  came  running  out.  He  was 
my  mother's  uncle  by  marriage,  and  like  a 
grandfather  to  me.  He  essayed  to  help  me  out, 
but  I  told  him  my  errand  to  the  hospital  and 
he  laughed  delightedly  and  climbed  into  the 
stage  with,  "By  golly,  I'm  going  too." 

Before  we  reached  our  journey's  end  I  asked 
Mother  Romargi  if  she  had  need  of  anything. 
She  whispered   very   low.   "Dearie,   if  you   could 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 


NEWTON  OAKS The  Traveler's  Home 

Located  Just  45  Minutes  from  Hollywood  on 
VENTURA  BOULEVARD  at  the  CONEJO  RANCH 

For  Reservations  Phone  Thousand  Oaks  103 


CHICKEN  —  DINNERS  —  STEAK 


Entertainment: 


Dining,  Dancing,  Tool,  Billiards,  Tennis,  Hiding   Horse- 
Rooms  and  Modern  Furnished  Cottages 


We  solicit  the  patronage  of  fraternal  and  social  organizations 
P.  O.  Address:  Box  53-A,  CAMARILLO,  California  JACK  NEWTON,  MgT. 


Beautiful  Gl@Ha  T&WBHTfil  Santa  Paula 

MR.    and    MRS.   C.   D.   GSTEP.   Gwncra   in.l    Operators.   PERSONALLY   IN    CHARGE 

CHARM,  COMFORT  and  REFINEMENT  have  distinguished  the  GLEN  TAVERN  in  the  minds 

of  Experienced  Travelers. 
Meals  Table  d'Hote.   Individually  Decorated  Guest  Rooms.   Garage 

Guest  Cards  to  Fine  Golf  Course 


C.  R.    WHEELER.    Resident    Mnnnrrr  HANDY   TO    EVERYTHING 

HOTEL  NEAL— SANTA   BARBARA 

Beautiful    Modern    Structure.     Comfortable    Homelike    L«bby 

CONVENIENT  LOCATION  ON  STATE  STREET 

'•J        OPPOSITE  SOUTHERN   PACIFIC   RAILWAY   STATION 

Every   Facility  for  the  Service  of  the  Most  Particular  Gue.ita 

RATES  $1.50  and  Up 

SPLENDID  COFFEE  SHOP  — GEO.   DUE,  Proprietor 

Open  from  5  A.M.  to  1  A.M. 

MERCHANTS'  LUNCHEON  11  to  2.     DINNER  5  to  8 

A  LA  CARTE  SERVICE  ALL  DAY 


get  me  a  little  tobacco.  Maybe  they  won't  give 
a  woman  chewing  tobacco  in  the  place  where  I 
am  going."  She  had  contracted  the  tobacco  habit 
from  dipping  snuff.  I  reassured  her,  and  we 
found  a  tiny  cabin  prepared  for  her  with  a  little 
stove,  a  big  rocker  and  a  clean  bed;  her  meals 
were  to  be  served  there  also.  She  was  happy 
and  delighted,  and  I  left  here  there.  Next  day  I 
bought  her  two  pairs  of  large  cotton  hose  and 
three  plugs  of  chewing  tobacco  and  entrusted 
them  to  Uncle  Jack  to  deliver  to  her,  which  he 
did. 

Old  Mother  Romargi  "went  West"  soon  after, 
and  1  often  wonder  if  she  chewed  all  the  tobacco 
before  she  passed  on.  She  sleeps  near  the  banks 
of  the  mystic  and  beautiful  Yuba,  whose  softly 
flowing  waters  seem  to  sing  a  requiem  of  the 
past  to  those  who  lived,  and  loved,  and  sinned, 
and  died  beside  its  waters. 


gresses,  to  be  held  at  Washington,  D.  C.  in  Oc- 
tober. Leading  highway  engineers  of  the  world 
will  assemble  for  an  interchange  of  ideas  bear- 
ing on  various  phases  of  modern  highway  de- 
velopment. 

At  least  sixty  nations  are  expected  to  take 
part  in  the  event.  As  a  result  of  the  sessions, 
it  is  anticipated  new  stimulus  will  be  given  to 
highway  betterments  all  over  the  world. 


"If  a  man  instantly  turned  his  ears  and  mind 
away,  the  assault  would  be  easily  repulsed;  but 
as  soon  as  he  opens  his  ears  so  far  as  to  dwell 
upon  and  dally  with  temptation,  he  is  already 
well-nigh  conquered,  and  the  strife  is  at  the 
hardest." — John  Tauler. 


"The  sum  of  wisdom  is,  that  the  time  is  never 
lost  that  is  devoted  to  work." — Emerson. 


INTERNATIONAL  ROAD  CONGRESS. 

Motorists  the  world  over  have  a  direct  interest 
in  the  deliberations  of  the  sixth  annual  session 
of   the    International    Association   of   Road    Con- 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Pierce  Brothers  offer  the  ad- 
vantages of  unmatched  facili- 
ties for  service  at  moderate  price. 
It  may  surprise  you  to  learn  that 
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FUNERAL  ADVISORS  A  DIRECTORS 

mV    WAJHINCTON  ST 
PHONE   U'ESTMOKE  4151 

LOS  AA'GELES 


THE 

SIGN  OF  QUALITY 

AND 

SATISFACTION 

At  Independent  Service  Stations  Only 

Caraba-Wynn  Oil  Co. 

—DISTRIBUTORS— 
AXridge  0607 

1008  E.  Slauson  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  42 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


September,  1930 


Phone:      Hollywood  6608 

Elite  Garage 

W.  F.  KASER,  Prop. 

MAINTENANCE    DEPT. 

UNGER  &  KITTRIDGE 

REPAIRS  ON  ALL  MAKJ1S  OF  CARS 

NIGHT  AND  DAY 

TOW  CARS  AND  SERVICE 

24-HOUR  STORAGE  SERVICE 

CARS  CALLED  FOR 

AND  DELIVERED 

6417-21  Selma  Avenue 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 

Phone:      Hollywood  6608 


HERCULES   BODIES 


BARNETT  BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA  PARLOR  NO.  109  N.S.8.W.) 

COMMERCIAL  AUTO  BODY  DISTRIBUTORS 
71T  SO.  SAN  PEDRO   ST.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone  TBdoiy  0936 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 

LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 

The   Motor   Vehicle   Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 
T.  F.  GRIFFIN 


Phone:   CApitol   5818 

AIR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CARROL  B.  CONE,  Manager 

"SUPER  SERVICE" 

Welding  Outfits,  Vulc.   Equip.,   Tow   Dollies,   Vises, 

Air  Compressors,  Air  Brushes,  Air  Towers,  Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PHONE:      HUMBOLDT  8155 

DeLUXE 
PLATING  &  MFG.  CO. 

D.  M.  BEDWELL,  E.  D.  BEDWELL,  Proprietor! 
(Lot  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

AUTOMOBILE  PLATING 

BRONZE,  BRASS,  GOLD,   SILVER,  NICKEL,  ETC. 

CHROMIUM  PLATING,  CADMIUM 

PLATING,  BARREL  PLATING, 

BALL  BURNISHING 

109  E.  31st  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


AMERICAN  MANUFACTURE  AUTOS 

IS  A  LONG  ARCH  OF  PROGRESS. 

"In  the  thirty-rive  years  of  its  history,  the 
American  automobile  industry  has  presented  to 
the  public  640  different  makes  of  passenger  cars, 
most  of  which  have  contributed  valuable  tech- 
nical experience  to  make  possible  the  high  de- 
gree of  mechanical  perfection  of  the  forty-five 
•standard  makes  which  are  being  manufactured 
in  this  country  today,"  according  to  an  announce- 
ment of  the  Federal  Commerce  Department's 
automotive  division. 

Thus  by  trial  and  error,  elimination  of  cars  for 
which  the  popular  demand  has  waned,  and  per- 
sistent introduction  of  model  after  model,  the 
industry  has  sounded  the  depths  of  market  de- 
mand. Hundreds  of  models  and  makes  have 
come  and  gone  to  give  the  present-day  automo- 
bile driver  a  finished  automotive  unit.  Each 
attempt,  fruitless  or  successful,  of  the  hundreds 
of  American  companies  which  manufactured  a 
motor  car  since  1895  represented  a  step  forward 
in  the  search  for  efficient  transportation. 

From  one  to  fifty-one  new  cars  have  been  in- 
troduced in  the  United  States  every  year,  except 
one,  since  the  "Haynes-Apperson"  and  the  "Pope- 
Hartford"  first  made  their  appearance  in  1895. 
Of  186  makes  introduced  before  1905,  11  are  in 
existence  today.  Between  that  year  and  1910, 
inclusive,  129  more  makes  were  introduced,  of 
which  5  remain  today.  From  the  end  of  1910 
to  the  end  of  19  20  another  167  makes  were 
manufactured  and  of  those,  11  are  still  on  the 
market.  During  the  next  10  years  only  77  cars 
appeared,  but  18  of  those  are  still  in  public  de- 
mand. 

It  is  a  long  arch  of  progress  from  the  chain- 
drive,  low-powered,  slow  motor  cars  with  rear 
tonneau  entrance  which  plied  the  streets  of 
America  in  the  late  nineties  to  the  silent,  swift, 
graceful  and  highly  efficient  passenger  car  of 
1930,  but  each  laborer  and  technician  who  helped 
to  manufacture  the  64  0  different  makes  of  auto- 
mobiles which  appeared  in  the  intervening  years 
contributed  to  that  development.  Without  the 
experience  gained  by  those  repeated  attempts 
to  capture  the  public  automotive  demand  there 
could  not  have  been  the  vast  total  of  more  than 
29,000,000  passenger  cars  which  are  registered 
today  throughout  the  world.  Nor  could  Americans 
alone  be  operating  today  more  than  23.000,000 
passenger  cars  instead  of  the  relatively  few" 
thousands  which  were  on  the  streets  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  century. 

Today  throughout  the  world  nearly  35,000,000 
motor  vehicles  of  all  kinds,  passenger  cars, 
trucks  and  buses,  are  moving  human  beings  and 
commodities  at  a  rate  of  speed  many  times  as 
rapidly  as  the  slow-moving  equipage  traveled 
in  the  motorless  era.  The  economic  value  of 
that  expedition  of  transport  in  an  age  when 
speed  is  an  essential  part  of  industrial  and  com- 
mercial life  is  obvious.  It  can  be  said  without 
doubt  that  the  early  automobile  and  the  vision 
and  determination  of  the  early  pioneers  in  the 
American  automobile  industry  are  very  largely 
responsible  for  one  of  the  most  essential  ele- 
ments in  our  modern  economic  life. 

Universal  interest  is  being  shown  in  that  great 
movement  for  more  and  better  highways,  which 
means  that  motor  transport  will  continue  to 
grow  in  every  land,  and  that  the  highly  efficient 
American  product,  already  well  and  favorably 
known  throughout  the  world,  will  play  a  most 
important  part  in  that  development. 


Many  Kept  Employed — The  Automobile  Club 
of  Southern  California  estimates  that  358,103 
workers  in  California  derive  employment,  di- 
rectly or  indirectly,  from  motor  vehicles. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

tEamoni  No.  108  N.S.G.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 

LINCOLN         £P&J*GC       FORD8°N 
CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone:    HUmbolt  2240 

Central  Avenue  at  Slauson 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Day  it  (Bin 

Tie  Luxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

Add   Beauty  to  Your  Car 

NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 

15   BRANCH  STORES 


Phone:  Mutual  3809 

General  Repairing  and  Overhauling 

Body  and  Fender  Work 
SEESE'S  SERVICE  GARAGE 

Auto  Tops,  Upholstery,  Seat  Covers 

Glass  Replacements,  Curtains,  Carpets 

501-50G-508  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


P.  O.   "Baldy"    BALDENHOFER 
(Rarnona  10S  N.S.G.W.) 

BILT-RITE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1007 

WE  1278  Hill  at  Adtrni 

LOS   ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    MAdlaon  5044 

THE  LIMIT  BATTERY  SHOP 

E.  G.  STARK,  Prop. 

Batteries    Sold.    Repaired    and    Recharged 

WORK   OLARANTEED 

425  TEMPLE  STREET 

LOS    ANGELES.    California 


Seaboard  Gasoline 

A  SUPERIOR  MOTOR  FUEL 

USED  BY 

LARGE  BUS  COMPANIES 

(F.  J.  BURMESTER  L.A.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM 
CORPORATION 

2474  East  9th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

AN  INDEPENDENT  REFINER 
Phone:  TRinity  6841 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


SECURITY  BRAKE  SHOP 


JIM  AREGOOD 


A  REAL  BRAKE  SHOP 

IN  THE 

HEART  OF  THE  CITY 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

430  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  Calif. 


THE    COWTJREY 
DYNAMIC   BRAKE  TESTER 


OUR  PRICES  ARE 
CONSISTENT  WITH  FIRST  CLASS 

MATERIAL  AND  WORKMANSHIP 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


PRACTICE  RECD7ROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  43 


AUTOMOBILES 


How  ubui-t 
YOUR 

rukcs< 


Phone 
U I    8474 


BRAKE 
SERVICE 
STATION 

SPECIALIST  ON 

Mi     MAKKS 
BKAKKS 

FRONT    WHEEL 

\   \   I    I  H    M.  MM      \    I 

1032  S.  Olive 
LOS  ANGELES 


B.    E.    MEMKMJt    tltiimonn    1<>0    N.S.G.W.) 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAB 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

CLOSED    OAR    WIND    DEFLECTORS 
Installed   While  Too  Wait  tt  Reaaonabla  Prtc.i 

WE  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  00. 

Phoue       Wliuon  Bill 
2305    South    Main,    LOS    AMOELES 


CITY  SERVICE  AUTO  PARK 

REPAIRING,  GREASING,  WASHING 

PARKING  STATION 

ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  IGNITION 

170  No.  Los  Angeles  St  MUtual0553 

(Cor.    Los    A  nee  lea   and    Market    St  a.) 
LOS   ANGELES.   California 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MDE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  PLeasant  5240 

DAY   AND  NIGHT  GARAGE 

JOE  ROSE,  Prop. 

24-Hour  Tow-Car  Service 

218  East  Manchester,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:         WEatmore5391 

F.     H.     MAZET 

(Ramona  No.    m»  N.S.Q.W.) 

AUTO   BATTERY  SERVICE 

Batteries    Recharged,    Repaired,    Built    to    Ordet 

Magnetos,    Starters,    Generators    and    Ignition 

1320-31  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA    Costs    Less    per    Month    of    Service 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DAY  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room   for   100   Cars.  Established    1000 

Phone:      VAndike  6444 

628-638  North  Broadway 

Rear  Entrance  635  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


Alway$  Remember 

W.  L.  HOPPERSTEAD 

INCORPORATED 

CHEVROLET  DEALER 

Buy  vour  USED  CAR 
from  a  NEW  CAR  DEALER 

2025  SUNSET  BLVD. 
(Sunset  and  Alvarado) 

LOS    ANGELES.    California 


OPEN  NIGHTS 


DReiel  6106 


WORLD'S  KIICST  A I  TO  III  II.  I    IN 

FRANCE,  MANY,   M\\v   YEARS  AGO. 

win.  had  the  Ursl  automobile  In  the  world,  is 
■  question  frequently  incorrectly  answered,  ac- 
cording i"  authoritutlv«  records  recently  Un- 
as it  bed. 

The  first  auto  which  actually  ran  was  built  in 
Prance  between  1760  and  1770  by  Captain  ' 
las  Joseph  Cugnot.      It  was  propelled   by  Bti 

The  first  gasoline  operated  unto  in  America 
was  Charles  hut-yea's  "Buggyaut,"  which  came 
out  in  1892.  Henry  Ford's  first  car  followed  In 
1893,  and  in  1S94  came  Elwood  Haynes'  ma- 
chine. In  1892  an  electric  auto,  built  by  Wil- 
liam Morris  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  was  sold  to  a 
Chicagoan. 


AUTOMOBILES 


GOOD  AND  BAD  DRIVING, 

What  is  courteous  driving?  It  Is  the  kind 
that  gives  way  to  the  car  climbing  a  steep  hill 
or  to  the  less-experienced  driver,  or  the  kind 
that  stops  to  let  a  bewildered  pedestrian  reach 
the  other  side.  Such  courteous  driving  is  good 
driving. 

Anyone  may  learn  the  actual  handling  of  an 
auto,  but  the  good  driver  has  something  more 
than  just  sureness  of  foot  and  hand.  At  a  boule- 
vard stop  a  motorist  may  come  to  a  standstill, 
as  required  by  law,  and  then  instantly  force  his 
way  so  aggressively  that  drivers  of  dozens  of 
vehicles  are  compelled  to  slam  on  their  brakes 
to  avoid  an  accident.     That  is  not  good  driving. 


NO  PAY — NO  LICENSE. 

As  a  result  of  California's  "motorists'  respon- 
sibility" law.  passed  by  the  last  Legislature,  208 
auto  drivers  had  their  licenses  revoked  during 
the  first  six  months  of  1930  by  the  State  Divi- 
sion of  Motor  Vehicles.  They  were  unable  to 
pay  damages  arising  from  accidents  for  which 
they  were  responsible. 

The  law,  which  became  effective  August  14, 
1929,  provides  that  when  an  auto  operator  fails 
to  pay  a  property-damage  or  a  personal-injury 
judgment  exceeding  $100  his  license  and  auto 
registration  may  be  revoked. 


1031  LICENSE  PLATES. 

The  1931  colors  for  auto  license  plates  will 
be  exactly  the  same  as  this  year,  except  that 
they  will  be  reversed — orange  letters  upon  a 
black  background. 

The  only  change  in  the  general  appearance 
of  next  year's  plates  will  be  the  elimination  of 
the  dashes  between  numerals  and  letters.  This 
will  not  decrease  visibility,  and  will  improve 
the  plates'  appearance. 


STATE  DIVIDES  WITH  COUNTIES. 

The  State  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles  has  ap- 
portioned to  the  fifty-eight  counties  of  the  state, 
for  repair  and  maintenance  of  roads,  $3,083,- 
577.26  of  the  $8,810,220.74  motor-vehicle  regis- 
tration fees  collected  during  the  first  six  months 
of  1930. 

Los  Angeles  County,  with  40  percent  of  the 
fee-paying  vehicles,  received  by  far  the  largest 
sum,  $1,259,315.56.  The  smallest  amount, 
$142.58,  went  to  Alpine  County,  with  91  regis- 
trations. 


Look  Both  Ways — It  always  is  a  wise  idea  to 
slow  down  and  look  both  ways  before  crossing 
a  railroad  track.  Wigwags  and  automatic  sig- 
nals have  been  placed  at  practically  all  hazard- 
ous crossings  in  California  so  that  motorists 
who  drive  with  care  need  not  run  afoul  of  rail- 
road trains. 


Speed  Makes  Mourners — "Speed  at  blind  cor- 
ners makes  many  mourners,"  was  the  August 
slogan  of  the  California  Public  Safety  Com- 
mittee's campaign  to  reduce  the  number  of 
motor-vehicle  casualties. 


Fatalities  Increase  —  Deaths  from  motor-ve- 
hicle accidents  in  California  increased  5.5  per- 
cent during  the  first  six  months  of  1930.  In  the 
same  period  motor-vehicle  registrations  increased 
6  percent.  

Desirable  Effect — Many  motor  troubles  may 
be  traced  to  cylinder  wear.  Regrinding  of  cyl- 
inders has  a  desirable  effect  on  a  car's  power, 
in  that  it  restores  the  engine  to  normal  condi- 
tion.   

Proper  Signal — Give  the  left  turn  signal,  if 
about  to  pass  another  car,  is  the  advice  of  the 
California  Highway  Patrol  to  motorists. 


Mileage  Increases — Motor  tourists  of  today 
are  averaging  300  miles  per  day,  whereas  those 
of  three  years  ago  made  200  miles. 


Check  Plugs — Check  the  spark  plugs  in  the 
last  5.000  miles  or  so  and  notice  the  difference  in 
starting  and  pickup. 


KK-BABBITTING 


i( 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,   PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[WE  ALIGN  REAM  MAIN  "I 
BEARINGS  AND  CAMS  J 

Large  Stock  of 

Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 

Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  \Y  Est  more  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DRexel  8871 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.  PORTER,  Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  25223 

CHAMBERLAINS 
EXPERT  RADIATOR 

REPAIRING,   CLEANING, 

RECORDING 

New  Cores  for  All  Makes  of  Cars 

1445  SECOND  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA,  California 


WEstmore   6089 


WEstmore   5862 


WESTERN  WHEEL  WORKS 

WOOD,  DISC  and  WIRE 

WHEELS  REPAIRED 

WOOD  WHEELS   MANUFACTURED 
WOOD  WHEELS  REBUILT 

1619-1625   SO.    LOS  ANGELES   ST. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


MONEY  ON  YOUR  CAR 

HENRY  FINANCE  CO. 

(W.  H.  HENRY,  Ramona  N.S.G.W.) 

2727  SOUTH  FIGUEROA  ST. 

Phone:  WEstmore  3231 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

7134  PACIFIC  BLVD. 

Phone:  LAfayette  1496 

HUNTINGTON  PARK,  California 


Phone:     WEstmore  5301 

Fred  W.  Kenyon 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

COMPLETE  BRAKE  SERVICE 

WELDING 

GENERAL  MOTOR  REPAIR 

PACIFIC  COAST  DISTRIBUTOR 

WESTINGHOUSE  AIR  SPRINGS 

WESTLNGHOUSE  AUTOMOTIVE 

BRAKES 

726  W.  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  44 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


B  E  A  R 


September,   1930 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


ANNOUNCING 

THE  NEW  PBICE  ON 

NOVAK  CLUB 


(The  All-in-One  Golf  Clnb) 


A 


Standard    Novak    Clnb.    $9.75; 
formerly  $15.00 

Take-down  Novak    Club,   111.75: 
formerly  $17.50 


NOVAK  CLUB,  Inc. 

60  FEDERAL  ST. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  SKyline   1685 

JEWEL  SWEET  SHOP 

CHAS.  NORFOBD,  Proprietor 

At  Your  Service  for 

CIGARS.  CANDIES.  ICE  CREAM,  FILMS 

and  MAGAZINES 

4411  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

3011  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
SAN   FRANCI800.    Calif. 

Sausage  Manufa  c  t  u  reri, 
Freeh  and  Corned  Fork, 
Pr  OTii  ion  a ,  D  •  1  i  c  a  c  1  e  a  . 
100  ptrcont  Pork,  Country 
Style,  and  Swli*  Fork 
luufi,    Botk    Wunt. 


Phone:  PRospect  3199 

R.  MALLLET 

MATTRESS  MAKERS 

Mattresses  Renovated   in   One    Day 

Repairing-   and    Manufacturing 
Upholstering,   Furniture  and   Fixtures 

1278  PACIFIC  ST.,  San  Francisco 


P.   OASTAINO 


B.    OOIBIOELATA 


Phone:    Graystone  8020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

1S67  California  Street 

BAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


The  Service  that 
Gives  More  and  Costs  Less 

H.  F.  SUHR  CO. 

INCORPORATED 
"House  of  Service" 

FRED  SUHR,  Pre*. 
HERBERT  F.  SUHR,  Mgr. 

2919  Mission  St. 
Telephone  Mission  1811 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


SONOKA'S 
FIRST  HANGING 

THE  "UNION-DEMOCRAT"  OF 
Sonora,  Tuolumne  County,  with  the 
issue  of  July  5  began  its  seventy- 
seventh  year  of  continuous  publication. 
It  was  founded  July  1,  1854,  and  has 
always  been  issued  from  its  present  lo- 
cation. Its  files  contain  a  wealth  of  Tuolumne 
County  history  that  could  not  possibly  be  ob- 
tained from  any  other  reliable  source. 

The  following,  relating  to  Sonora's  first  hang- 
ing, was  taken  from  the  old  files  of  the  "Union- 
Democrat"  and  appeared  in  the  July  5  issue  with 
this  introduction: 

"Tuolumne  County  was,  during  its  early  his- 
tory, as  prolific  of  wild  and  terrible  episodes  as 
any  in  the  state,  not  excepting  San  Francisco 
when  the  bloody  veil  was  drawn  so  close  about 
her  face  in  the  dark  days  of  the  Vigilance  Com- 
mittee. Scenes  were  enacted  here  that,  we  hope, 
will  never  occur  again,  scenes  that  bear  with 
them  the  deepest  disgrace  to  civilization  and 
even  to  a  community  in  which  there  were  no 
regularly  organized  courts  of  law." 

The  state  of  society  in  this  county  previous  to 
June  1851  was  of  such  character  that  life  and 
property  were  hardly  worth  a  pinch  of  gold  dust, 
and  men  thought  no  more  of  a  cold-blooded  mur- 
der or  a  wholesale  robbery  than  they  do  now  of 
the  ordinary  incidents  of  life.  This  was  especial- 
ly the  case  in  the  more  thickly  settled  portions  of 
the  county,  in  the  vicinity  of  Sonora,  Columbia, 
Chinese  Camp  and  what  was  known  as  Campo 
Seco.  In  fact,  crime  became  so  rampant  that  the 
citizens  of  the  county  began  to  form  vigilance 
committees,  hoping  to  suppress  the  lawlessness 
by  swift  and  summary  measures. 

Thursday,  June  26,  1851,  James  Hill,  a  desper- 
ate fellow  altogether  too  lazy  to  aspire  to  the  dis- 
honors of  a  full-fledged  desperado,  entered  the 
store  of  B.  A.  Mardis  in  Campo  Seco  armed  with 
a  revolver  and  a  bowie-knife.  Mardis  was  in  his 
bunk  at  the  time  and  Hill  told  him  as  he  came  in 
that  if  he  opened  his  eyes  he  would  blow  his 
brains  out,  and  Mardis  could  do  no  better  than 
obey  under  the  circumstances.  Hill  robbed  the 
safe  and  decamped.  The  people  had  come  to  the 
conclusion  that  patience  had  ceased  to  be  a  virtue, 
and  they  gathered  in  force  for  the  purpose  of 
making  an  example  of  this  thief. 

Accordingly,  Friday,  June  27,  they  surrounded 
his  cabin,  arrested  him  and  brought  him  before 
acting  Judge  John  Ward  at  Campo  Seco.  The 
crowd  present  acted  as  a  jury,  and  after  hearing 

OFFICIAL  VISITATION'  ITINERARY 

NATIVE  DAUGHTER  GRAND  PRESIDENT. 

Pittsburg  (Contra  Costa  County) — During  the 
month  of  September,  Grand  President  Estelle 
M.  Evans  will  officially  visit  the  following  Su- 
bordinate Parlors  N.D.G.W.  on  the  dates  noted: 

2nd — Manzanita  No.  29,  Grass  Valley. 

3rd — Laurel  No.  6,  Nevada  City,  and  Colum- 
bia No.  70,  French  Corral,  jointly  at  Nevada  City. 

4th — Naomi  No.  3  6,  Downieville. 

11th — Vista  del  Mar  No.  155,  Halfmoon  Bay. 

13th — Imogen  No.  134,  Sierraville. 

15th — Plumas  Pioneer  No.  219,  Quincy. 

16th — Nataqua  No.  152,  Standish,  and  Susan- 
ville  No.  243,  Susanville.  jointly  at  Susanville. 

17th — Alturas  No.  159,  Alturas. 

18th — Mount  Lassen  No.  215,  Bieber. 

19th — Eschscholtzia  No.  112,  Etna,  and  Moun- 
tain Dawn  No.  120,  Sawyers  Bar,  jointly  at 
Etna. 

20th — Eltapome  No.  55,  Weaverville,  Lassen 
View  No.  9  8,  Shasta,  and  Hiawatha  No.  140, 
Redding,  jointly  at  Weaverville. 

22nd — Menlo  No.  211,  Menlo  Park. 

23rd — El  Pajaro  No.  35,  Watsonville. 

24th — Vendome  No.  100,  San  Jose. 

25th — Aleli  No.  102,  Salinas. 

26th — Junipero  No.  141,  Monterey. 

27th — Copa  de  Oro  No.  105,  Hollister,  and 
San  Juan  Bautista  No.  179,  San  Juan  Bautista, 
jointly  at  Hollister. 

29th — Santa  Cruz  No.  26,  Santa  Cruz. 


Meet  Me  at  the 

MANX 

Powell  and  O'Farrell  Sts. 
when  in 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Reasonable  Rates 
Cafe  in  Connection 


Drink- 


THERES    NEW   VIGOR   AND 
STRENGTH  W  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 


8AN    FRANCISCO 


CALIFORNIA 


Phone:   Mission   0090 

O'KEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.   J.    O'KEEFE.    Prop. 

DEALER  IN  CHOICE  MEATS 

2924  24th  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


ri'  States 


l\t"j|jUI\llll 


M  ARRET  AT  4TH,  JAN  Fr  ANCUCO 
Tiuh-ti   DOU6LAI   ho* 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

SAN  FRANCISCO  NATIVE  SONS 


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 


LEWIS   F.    BYINGTON 

Balboa   Bldg\ 

Phon.-:       Douglas   3Sn. 
WILLIAM    P.    CAUBU 

607-615  Claua  Spreckela  Bide. 

Phone:     Sutter  26. 


DINKELSPIEL  &   DINKELSPIEL 

Henry    G.    W.    Dlnkelsplel.    Martin    J.    Dlnkelsplel.    John 

Walton    Dlnkelsplel. 
901   De  Younc  BldK-      Phone:     Kearny   0367. 


EDWARD   J.    LYNCH 
Mills  Bide. 
Phone:     DouElas  12S2. 


DENTISTS 

FRANK   I.   GONZALEZ.   D.D.S. 

Dentist.     Pyorrhea  Treatment  and  Prevention. 

1116-1118  Flood  Bide. 

Office:     Sutter    6286 — Phones — Res.:      Bayvlew    1300. 


DR.  OHARLES  W.   DECKER 

SURGEON  DENTIST 

808-0-10  Phelan  Bldg.,  760  Market  St., 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  108(1 


G: 
Ift 


Phone:    MArket   2000 
AUTHORIZED 

EASY  WASHER  SERVICE  CO. 

AL.  J.  BEDARD,  Jr.,  Mrr. 

Have   Yonr   Old    Washer  Repaired 

All  Service  Work  Guaranteed 

Used    Washers    For   Sale 

2060  MARKET  ST,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  45 


Phone:  EVergreen  4.(90 

LHIMX.IHS 
DELICATESSEN 

The  House  of  High  Quality 
S.  &  W.  Groceries 
FREE  DELIVERY 

2148  CLEMENT  STREET 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  EVergreen  0867 

SEA  CLIFF  CABINET  SHOP 

J.  M.  OATIIE.  Proprietor 

2109  CLEMENT  ST.,  near  22nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.  California 


EVergreen    1276  —  Phones  —  EVergreen    1277 
"The   Most  Reasonable  Service   Store" 

OCCIDENTAL  MARKET 

QUALITY.  SERVICE,  FREE  DELIVERY 
We  Welcome  Accounts  with  Established  References 

3055  CLEMENT  ST.,  Cor.  32nd  Ave. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:  EVergreen  8546 

MAXWELL— HOUSE  PAINTER 

J.  B.  MAXWELL 
PAINTING    and    DECORATING 

Estimates  Given 
Paints,  Enamels.  Varnishes.  Oils.   Wallpaper 

6508  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


R.  A.  BROWN  A.  C.  BROWN 

BROWN  BROS.  COAL  CO. 

Stove  and    Furnace  Coals 

Sack   or  Ton 

Delivered  Anywhere  in  the  City 

BAyview    4033  —  Phones  —  Res. :     MO  nt  rose     8999 

Office:  548  CLEMENT  ST. 

Yard:    575   ARGUELLO    BLVD. 
SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:  EVergreen   6374 

HARRY  BROWN 

Established  ISIS 

GOLF   CLUBS   RENTED 

Second    Hand   Golf  Balls  Oar  Specialty 

NOTE  ADDRESS: 

3119  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  HEmlock  0180 

THE  F.  THOMAS  PARISIAN 
DYEING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

27  TENTH  STREET 

For  Particular  Men 
Neckties,  Straw.    Felt    and    Panama    Hats    and    Silk 
Shirts  Carefully  Dry  Cleaned — Correctly  Pressed 

Quick  Service 

Branch  Offices: 

1453  Polk  St.  266  Sutter  St. 

135  Powell  St.  955  Fillmore  St 

2557  Mission  St. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


Cash  or 
Credit 

Genuine 
Diamonds 


15  Points.  $25.00:  30  Points.   $72.00:   %  Karat.  $139.00;  60  Points. 

$175.00:    75    Points.    $225.00;    1    Karat,    $285.00.      Larger    oneB    In 

proportion 

100   NEW   1931    STYLE  RING.     Mountings   Free   to   Advertise   Our 

Genuine   Blue-White   Diamonds. 

GENUINE   DIAMOND    WEDDING    RINGS — 2  Diamonds,  IRK  Solid 

Gold.    $10.00;   5  Diamonds,    18K   Solid   Gold.   SIR. 00;    10   Diamonds. 

18K   Solid   Gold.    $25.00.      Platinum    small    additional   charge. 

Pay    NOTHING    DOWN.      Take   artlele    you    want— compare    It   any. 

where.     A    YEAR   TO    PAY.      No  Interest,    no   extras. 

SWISS  DIAMOND  PALACE 
2122  MISSION  STREET 

"24   Years  Selling  For  Less"  SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


P.   OLANDER 


■"EXPECT 

[^V     COMPANY 

JWINDOW  CLEANING 


ZLT"  SAVINQ 


109  Seventh  Street  SAN  FRANCISCO 

Phone:  HEmlock   7079 


o.  olsen     Expert   Service   for    Banks,    Office 
Buildings,    Hotels,   Stores,    Apart- 
ment Houses,  Hospitals 


Neiv  Work  Our  Specialty 
JANITOR  WORK 

Clients  Fully  Protected  by 
Compensation  Insurance 


the  testimony  bearing  directly  on  the  theft  and 
which  conclusively  determined  the  guilt  of  Hill, 
the  question  was  put  to  a  vote  and  a  verdict  of 
guilty  rendered  against  him,  the  judgment  of  the 
court  being  that  he  be  hung  by  the  neck  until  he 
was  dead,  sentence  to  be  executed  forthwith.  At 
this  stage  of  the  proceedings  Sheriff  George  Work 
appeared  upon  the  scene  with  a  large  posse.  The 
sheriff  had  the  tact  and  energy  to  obtain  a  re-vote 
on  the  question  of  Hill's  fate,  and  as  his  posse 
voted  against  hanging  immediately,  the  vigilantes 
were  decidedly  in  the  minority.  They  did  not, 
however,  intend  to  allow  their  victim  to  escape  so 
easily,  and  had  it  not  been  for  Work's  promptness 
would  undoubtedly  have  carried  out  their  pur- 
pose as  they  intended. 

Watching  his  opportunity,  Work  suddenly 
caught  Hill  around  the  waist  and,  being  a  very 
powerful  man,  threw  him  upon  a  horse,  mount- 
ing upon  the  same  animal  himself.  Drawing  a 
revolver,  which  he  cocked,  the  resolute  sheriff 
put  spurs  to  his  horse  and  dashed  through  the 
crowd.  Deputy  Sheriff  William  Ford  and  a  noted 
character  called  "Stud  Horse  Bob"  covered  his 
retreat  with  drawn  revolvers.  The  excitement 
was  intense,  and  the  shots  flew  thick  and  fast. 
One  of  the  parties,  who  was  to  act  as  executioner, 
was  thrown  into  the  grave  which  had  been  exca- 
vated under  the  tree  from  which  the  fatal  noose 
was  hanging,  and  a  notorious  female  rolled  dowrn 
the  hill  and  lustily  shouted  for  some  one  to  save 
her  from  the  fusilade  of  bullets  whizzing  around. 

As  soon  as  the  would-be  lynchers  discovered 
their  prey  had  fairly  escaped  them,  for  the  time 
at  least,  they  regretted  they  had  allowed  it  with 
a  howl  that  showed  the  intensity  of  their  desire 
for  vengeance  on  the  wretch.  A  man  named  Cheat- 
ham, afterwards  a  general  in  the  Confederate 
service,  leaped  upon  his  horse  and  dashed  over 
the  hills  in  the  direction  of  Sonora,  his  intention 
being  to  carry  the  news  of  the  affair  to  that 
place  and  arouse  the  people  to  a  point  of  excite- 
ment equal  to  that  of  the  Campo  Seco  court.  And 
he  succeeded  in  his  efforts,  for  it  so  happened  that 
the  night  before  an  attempt  had  been  made  to 
fire  the  town  and,  as  a  consequence,  the  large 
congregation  of  people  who  always  assembled  in 
Sonora  on  Sunday  were  ripe  for  a  tragic  scene. 

Immediately  on  arrival  of  Cheatham  with  the 
highly  colored  account  of  the  excitement  in 
Campo  Seco,  the  people  organized  and  resolved 
to  detail  armed  parties  of  men  to  watch  the  vari- 
ous approaches  to  the  town  and  intercept  the 
sheriff  and  his  posse.  Work  had,  in  the  mean- 
time, approached  very  near  town  and  hoped  to 
gain  the  jail  unmolested.  The  party  sent  to 
guard  the  forks  of  the  road  near  the  jail  was 
headed  by  Cheatham  and  a  Scotch  Highlander 
named  McDonald,  the  latter  a  tall,  powerful, 
resolute  man  who,  when  Work  and  his  posse  ap- 
proached, demanded  the  prisoner,  Hill.  Work 
refused  to  surrender  him,  and  for  a  time  it  ap- 
peared as  if  hot  work  was  about  to  commence  be- 
tween the  two  bodies  of  men.  McDonald  and 
Cheatham  gave  the  word  to  charge  and  capture 
Hill  by  force.  Work  drew  his  revolver  and  pre- 
pared to  defend  his  prisoner,  but  the  leaders  of 
the  mob  shouted  to  him  not  to  act  the  fool,  and 
seeing  that  further  resistance  would  be  attended 
with  heavy  loss  of  life  on  both  sides,  besides  the 
fact  that  the  people  were  thoroughly  exasperated 
and  excited,  made  no  further  resistance  to  their 
demands. 

Hill  was  then  carried  into  town,  a  rope  pro- 


Phone:  MArket  6746 

ECONOMY  CLEANERS 
&  DYERS 

GEO.  OVEBBY,  Prop. 

Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Men's  Suits  Cleaned  and  Pressed 

Fancy  Gowns  Our  Specialty 

WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 

245  FILLMORE  ST.,  near  Haight 

SAN   FBANCISCO.  California 


MODERN 
SHEET  METAL  and  FURNACE  CO. 

I.  LANDMAN,  Proprietor 

COAL  and  GAS 

RELIANCE    WARM    AIB   FURNACES 

Cornice  and  Skylights— Patent  Chimneys 

Tin  and  Iron  Booting — Chimney  Tops  and  Jobbing 

Furnace  Repairing 
Office:  SKyline  2874  —  Phones  —  Res.:  SKyline  2600 

310-312  EIGHTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  4592 

CHIC  BEAUTY  SHOP 

LILLY   STRANDLUND.    Proprietress 
Finger  Waving,  Hair  Curling,  Marcelling 

Ladies'  Hair   Cutting  and    Bobbing 

ALL  BRANCHES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Open    Evenings    by  Appointment 

1310  20th  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WAlnut  4817 

LIBERTY  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

A.  MIRANDE,  Prop. 

Embroideries,  Laces  and  Lace  Curtains 

Done  Up   Like  New 

Gentlemen's  Washing  a  Specialty 

2159  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Scott  &  Divisidero) 


Phone:   GRaystone   0573 

VAN  NESS  GARAGE 

C.  J.  FISHER  &  K.  KEMP.  Props. 

"Chrysler  Specialist" 

Storage  and  Repairing 

2100  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  EVergreen  3002 

GOLDEN  GATE  NURSERY 

F.  F.  METTAM  &  F.  CHAMP,  Propa. 

Landscape    Gardeners    and   Nurserymen 
Lawns  a  Specialty 

Garden  Upkeep  Service 

Estimates  Given   on   AH   Kinds   Garden   Work 

SHRUBS.  TREES.   PLANTS.  BULBS.  SEEDS. 
LOAM  CLAY,  FERTILIZERS  and  GRAVEL 
Supplied 

516  42nd  AVE.,  San  Francisco 

Orders  May  Also  Be  Left  With 
C.  C.  MORSE  &  CO..  648  Market  St. 


Santa  Rosa  Branch 
328  South  A  Street 

Phone  1430-J 
P.  Testa.  Manager 


Sacramento   Branch 

2428  K  Street 

Phone  Capitol  4376-W 

J.  A.   Burns,   Manager 


San  Jose  Branch 

484  North  17th  St. 

Phone   Ballard    .T119-R 

T.  Barraco,  Manager 


iipompei  jUacarom  Jf  actorp 

Manufacturers 

HIGH  GRADE  ALIMENTARY  PASTES— LONG  CUT  AND  FANCY 


Oakland  Branch 

01     FRANKLIN    STREET 

Phone  LAkeside  124« 


Main  Office 

2987-89     FOLSOM     STREET 

NY:ir  Twentv-sisth 

PHONE    MISSION    5744 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVIRTI9ERS 


Page  46 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


September,  1930 


SAN  FRANCISCO-That  Knows  How 


Phone:   MOntrose  6344 

J.  R.  LEACH 

CARPENTER 

CONTRACTOR  and  BUILDER 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

THOS.  SKELLY,  Plumber 
G.  W.  GAMBLE,  Painter 
V.  SOUZA,  Sheet  Metal 
P.  J.  KELLY,  Plasterer 
F.  HOLM,  Hardwood  Floors 
F.  C.  DITTMAN,  Electrician 
F.  W.  MANNING,  Gardener 
J.  G.  CLEAL,  Sign  Writer 

1311  20th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    LOckhaven  3449 

IRVING  SHADE  SHOPPE 


O.  J.  DOODY 


HOUSE  OF  QUALITY  AND  SERVICE 
EXPERTS  IN  NEW  AND  OLD  WORK 

927  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose  3362 

MILE'S  SHOE  STORE 

FOOT    COMFORT— SHOES 

Appliances    and    Remedies 

Fitted  by  Scientific  Methods 

We  Rebuild  and  Renew  Shoes — ■ 

Just  a  Little  Better 

1046  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  0613 

MERRICK  AUTO-ELECTRIC 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER 

Replacements  Made   With   Original    Parts 

Exide  13-Plate  $7.95  Batteries 

NINTH  AVE.  and  LINCOLN  WAY 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  California 

^ — — ^ ~— —  

ASK  FOR 

MEYERS  QUALITY  BEVERAGES 

MEYERS  SODA  WATER  CO. 

SAN  FRANCISCO— Phone:  UNderhill  7531 
SAN   RAFAEL  — Phone:    San   Rafael   858 


Phone:  MOntrose  9060 

FROSS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

I.  FROSS  (Bay  City  Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.).  Prop. 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS 

House  arid  Commercial  Wiring.  Motors,  Fivlurcs.  Repairs-  Hardware,  Tools 

Fuller's  Paiols-Suosel  District  Agents  for  Grebe  and  Crosley  Radios 

1027   IRVING  ST..  San    Francisco 


Phone:     GArfield    1479 

ALBERT   ESTRADA 

WATCHMAKER    AND    JEWELER 

We     fix     any     watch     for     $1.00. 

Guaranteed  2  years  correct  time. 

JEWELRY  REPAIRING 

424  Columbus  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


"We  Clean  Evcrythina   That   Can   b 
Phone:  PW^ncct  3680 


Cleaned" 


GOLDEN  BEAR 
CLEANERS 


GULLEY  &   OTTOSEN 

Ladies'  and  Gents'  Hate  Cleaned  and   Blocked 

Suits  Pressed   While  You    Wait 

PROMPT  CALL  and  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

to  All  Parts  of  the  City 

SATISFACTION   POSITIVELY    GUARANTEED 

810  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 


L.  ALLIGUIE 


HOTEL  DUNLOE 

141  EDDY  ST.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 

150  Rooms,  Single   and  En  Suite 
By  the  Day,   Week  or  Month 

Phone:  ORdway  9922 

Connecting  All   Rooms 


C.  SYLVIAN 


cured  and  an  attempt  made  to  hang  him  to  the 
limb  of  a  white-oak  tree,  but  it  was  discovered, 
after  experimenting  with  the  writhing  wretch, 
that  it  could  not  be  accomplished  with  facility. 
The  doomed  man  was  then  dragged,  with  the  rope 
around  his  neck,  to  a  black-oak.  Here  the  rope 
was  again  thrown  over  a  limb  and  a  long  line  of 
men  drew  the  body  up,  limp  and  lifeless,  for  in 
their  first  attempt  to  hang  him,  and  their  sub- 
sequent efforts  to  drag  him  to  the  black-oak,  they 
had  choked  him  to  death.  The  crowd,  glutted 
with  their  terrible  work,  left  the  body  swinging 
from  the  limb  and  early  the  next  morning  a 
French  baker,  while  delivering  his  bread,  passed 
under  the  corpse,  striking  his  basket  against  its 
feet.  The  astonished  Frenchman  turned  sudden- 
ly and,  with  widely  distended  eyeballs,  gazed  an 
instant  at  the  horrible  object  swinging  to  and 
fro  in  the  gray  of  early  dawn.  Before  he  could 
scarcely  comprehend  even  the  horror  which  was 
being  excited  in  his  own  breast,  he  had  dropped 
his  basket  of  bread  and  was  fleeing  on  the  wings 
of  the  wind,  whithersoever  chances  might  direct 
his  footsteps. 

And  so  died  James  Hill,  the  first  man  hung 
within  the  limits  of  Sonora.  It  is  said  that  before 
his  death  he  confessed  to  belonging  to  an  or- 
ganized gang  of  robbers  and  horsethieves.  Hill 
was  not,  however,  the  first  man  hung  in  the  coun- 
ty, as  many  suppose.  Two  weeks  previously, 
two  Chilenos,  the  murderers  of  Captain  Snow, 
were  hung  on  Dragon  Gulch,  and  three  days  be- 
fore the  hanging  of  Hill,  William  Bowen  was 
hung  on  Curtis  Creek  for  the  shooting  of  his 
partner,  A.  Boggs,  his  executioners  being  the  re- 
mainder of  his  partners.  It  may  be  as  well  to 
state  that  in  the  latter  case  Bowen  was  hung 
while  Boggs  was  still  alive,  and  we  believe  the 
latter  ultimately  recovered.  These  are  the  first 
instances  of  hangings,  either  by  law  or  mob,  in 
or  near  Sonora. 


EXTHl  STASTIC. 

Officers  of  Golden  Gate  Parlor  No.  158  N.D.G.W. 
were  installed  by  District  Deputy  Lindsay  of  Min- 
erva Parlor  No.  2,  after  which  the  social  commit- 
tee served  a  repast  of  homemade  raviolas,  which 
were  enjoyed  by  all. 

August  11  the  Parlor  initiated  two  candidates, 
daughters  of  members  of  the  Parlor.  Golden 
Gate's  members  are  enthusiastic  over  the  Ad- 
mission Day,  September  9,  celebration  and  are 
busy  getting  ready  for  the  parade. 


EVENING  OF  MERRYMAKING. 

Las  Estrella  Parlor  No.  89  N.D.G.W.  enter- 
tained for  Grand  Organist  Lola  Horgan  with  an 
evening  of  merrymaking.  Many  fascinating 
games  were  enjoyed.  A  tempting  supper  was 
served  at  tables  beautifully  decorated  in  pastel 
shades  of  orchid,  pink  and  yellow,  and  pretty 
favors  blended  with  the  color  scheme. 

An  interesting  program  was  presented  during 
the  supper.  The  addresses  were  interspersed 
with  several  selections  charmingly  sung  by  Mrs. 
Eva  Jones,  and  Mrs.  Mary  Growney  gave  pleas- 
ing readings. 

Mrs.  Horgan,  with  her  husband  and  youngest 
daughter,  departed  August  23  for  an  extended 
trip  through  the  Panama  Canal  to  Havana,  and 
thence  to  New  York.     They  will  return  through 

the  states.  

SEATING  CLUB  ENTERTAINED. 

Officers  of  Dolores  Parlor  No.  169  N.D.G.W. 
were  installed  by  Agnes  McVerry,  who  has 
served  the  Parlor  for  the  past  fourteen  years  in 
the  capacity  of  district  deputy.  Grand  Vice- 
president  Evelyn  I.  Carlson  assisted  at  the  cere- 
monies, and  members  of  Dolores  Parlor  No. 
208  N.S.G.W.  were  invited  guests.  Francis  Duf- 
fy assumed  the  office  of  president,  and  briefly 
outlined  her  plans  for  the  year.  Refreshments 
served  at  prettily  decorated  tables  concluded  a 
very  pleasant  evening. 

Members  of  the  sewing  club  of  Dolores,  which 
meets  twice  a  month,  were  guests  of  Amelia 
Silva  at  her  beautiful  country  home  at  Atherton, 
San  Mateo  County,  August  5.  Luncheon  was 
served  at  small  tables  set  outdoors  under  large 
oaks,  and  the  afternoon  was  spent  sewing  gar- 
ments for  the  homeless  children.  Plans  have 
been  completed  by  No.  169  for  participation  in 
the  Admission  Day,  September  9,  parade  along 
with  Dolores  Native  Sons.  Both  Parlors  will 
be  well  represented,  and  the  costumes  to  be 
worn  by  the  members  of  each  will  be  most  at- 
tractive. 


Phone:  MArket  7972 

CASTRO 
GRILL 

NEXT  TO  CASTRO  THEATER 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 
441  CASTRO  STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  ATwater  6758 

LITTLE'S  GROCETERIA 

Delivery 

At  Cash    and    Carry    Prices 

See  Our  Windows  for  Weekly  Specials 

504  CASTRO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwatcr  5057 

CAME'S  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  C.  CALONGE 

Laces    and    Lace    Curtain* 

Fancy    Lace  Work  Done   by   Hand 

Gentlemen's  Work  a  Specialty 

201  DIAMOND  ST.,  Cor.  19th 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:    Mission    2297 

LE  LOUVRE  LAUNDRY 

L.  VEKGEZ 

Particular    Attention    paid    to    the    Cleaning    of 

Ladies*   and    Children's    Woolen    Wear 

Gentlemen's    Washing    a    Specialty 

Blankets,  etc. 

536  CASTRO  ST.,  near  18th  St. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monlhlv 


Phone:    UNHrrhill    9281 

FINNISH  BATHS 

M.  A.  F1NNILA 

For   Ladies    and    Gentlemen 

Every  Afternoon    and    Evening   from    12    to    10    P.M. 

Sundays,  8   to  11    A.M.  for  Men    Only 

A  Genuine  Steam  Bath,  50c 

4032  17th  St.,  17th  and  Market  Sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:    MArket    1594 

O.  J.  WEBB 

DURANT  PLEASURE  CARS  and  RUGBY  TRUCK 

Durant  40-60-614   6-66 

3  and  4  Speeds 

SALES  AND  SERVICE 

2500  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MArket  9088 

BLUEBELL  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

ALL  LINES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Hair  Cutting,  Shampooing,  Manicuring,  Marcelling, 

Facials,  Finger   Waving 

Open    10    A.M.,    Evenings    by    Appointment 

2310  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 

Member  Alto  Parlor  No.  3  N.D.G.W. 


Phone:  UEmlock  1900 

LYNCH  &  SONS 

D.  W.  LYNCH 

Moving.    Storage,    Packing,    Shipping 
Loa  Angeles  and   Way  Pointa 

PHONE   US   FOR   PRICES 
2164  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WEst   0873 


GUS'  BAKED  HAM  INN 

Delicious  Baked  Ham 

Excellent  Food 

2105  CHESTNUT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  4  7 


Phone:    DKIawarc  4683 

LAGORIO  SHEET  METAL 
WORKS 

F.  C.  LAGOKIO 

GENERAL  SHEET  METAL  WORK 

Patent  Chimneys 

Warm  Air  Furnaces 

Jobbing 

4447  MISSION  STREET 

SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


JACK  FOSTER 

Phone 


MARSHALL  McC.R ATH 
RAndolph    1886 

EMPIRE  HEATING  CO. 


Wood,  Coal    and   Gas    Furnace* 

General   Sheet    Metal    Work 

Patent  Chimneys,  Chimney  Sweeping 

Furnace   Repairing 

6630  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:   RAndolph    5097 

EXCELSIOR  SERVICE  STATION 

M.  CAPURRO.   Prop. 
Authorized    Independent    Dealer 
General  Gasoline  &    Lubricants 

MISSION  &  NEY  Sts.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    Mission   3772 

LYCEUM  FOOD  SHOPPE 

and  DELICATESSEN 

MRS.  J.  E.  BEETH,  Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic  Goods  Home  Made  Pie. 

Steam    Table,   Home   Cooked    Foods   and    Salada 

3356  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


ST.  JAMES  MARKET 

ROSSI  &  CO. 

Groceries,   Fruits.   Vegetables 
Fish    and   Poultry 

JACK  EGAN 

Choice  Meats 

1005  GUERRERO  ST.,  San   Francisco 


Phone:    VAlencia    3884 

18th  STREET  SERVICE  STATION 

J.  B.  McMENOMT 

"COMPLETE  CYCOL  LUBRICATION" 

Corner  18th  &  VALENCIA  STS. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


SUNKIST 


:     Skvline6420 

PIE    SHOPPE 


GREEN  APPLE  PIES  OCR  SPECIALTY 

DELICIOUS  HOME-MADE  PIES  and  CAKES 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO 

PARTIES.  BANQUETS  and  CAFES 

WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 

1014  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  6700 

SUPER  SERVICE  STATION 
26th  &  HOWARD 

H.  T.   PHILLIPS 

Tires  and  Batteries 
Repairing 

Washing,  Greasing,  Polishing 


Phone:  Mission  1725 

NAPOLEON 
TAILORING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

MRS.  S.  E.  PLATT 

'    Formerly  of  the  Paragon  Clonk  and  Suit  House 
Also  a    South    of   Market   Street    Girl 

HEMSTITCHING  and  ALTERATIONS 
2829  24th  St.,  Bet.  Bryant  &  York 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 


VISITS   BNJOTED. 
Officers  of   Castro   Parlor   No.    L78    N-D.G.W, 
were  publicly  Installed  by  District  Deputy  Myrtle 
Ross,  assisted   by  an   efficient   corps  ot  r>ffl 
Elizabeth  Wilson  becoming  pre  Idenl      Etefi 
ments  were  served       Evidencing   their  activity, 
itii-mliiTK   of   the    1'arlor   recently    made    i:.fi    gar- 

nt:    for  the   homeless  children.     These,  in  a 

large  hope  cheat,  were  presented  al  the  Oakland 

Grand   Parlor  to  Secretary  Mary  E.   Bruise  of  the 

central  Committee. 

July  29,  the  veteran  welfare  commtti  e  ol  the 

Parlor  visited  ward  nineteen  of  Lettertnan  li- 
pita!  with  cigarettes,  punch  and  takes.  A  pro- 
gram of  piano  numbers,  tap  dancing  and  sing- 
ing was  presented.  The  patients  look  forward 
to  and  greatly  enjoy  these  monthly  visits.  Au- 
gust 30,  ('astro  initiated  a  large  class  of  can- 
didates. The  drill  learn  and  members  are 
busy  preparing  to  participate  In  the  Admission 
Day,  September  9,  celebration. 


CHAKTFR    MEMBERS    HONORED. 

Sequoia  Parlor  No.  160  N.S.G.W.  held  its  for- 
tieth institution  anniversary  banquet  in  honor 
of  the  surviving  charter  members,  July  21.  As 
a  special  feature  invitations  were  issued  to,  and 
accepted  by.  Past  Grand  President  William  II. 
Miller  who,  as  Grand  President,  instituted  the 
Parlor  in  1S90:  William  J.  Wynn,  the  first  dis- 
trict deputy;  Walter  T.  Podd,  the  present  dis- 
trict deputy;  Junior  Past  Grand  President 
Charles  L.  Dodge  and  Grand  First  Vice-presi- 
dent Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez. 

After  a  sumptuous  repast,  under  the  guidance 
of  A.  Gudehus  as  toastmaster.  many  memories 
were  revived  and  new  thoughts  brought  out. 
The  addresses  were  interspersed  with  selections 
by  a  quartet  of  radio  stars  and.  incidentally, 
they  called  themselves  "The  Sequoians."  Like 
the  Parlor,  their  performance  was  excellent. 

As  a  surprise,  a  gold-plated  enamel  pin,  suit- 
ably inscribed,  was  given  to  the  following  sur- 
viving charter  members:  Henry  Louis  Baciga- 
lupi,  Edward  Samuel  Batten,  Richard  William 
Collins.  Daniel  Samuel  Curran,  James  Hugh 
Donohoe,  John  Morris  Ferris,  Joseph  Augustine 
Fealy,  William  Edward  Haley,  William  Edward 
Linsley,  Nathaniel  Stanwood  Lock,  David  C. 
Broderick  Murphy,  William  Henry  Nussa.  Ed- 
ward Rondell,  Diederich  John  Seegelken,  Wil- 
liam Washington  Waters.  Samuel  Allen  White 
and  George  William  Yost. 


NOT  BAD  FOR  YOUNGSTER. 

The  afternoon  and  evening  of  Admission  Day, 
September  9,  Utopia  Parlor  No.  270  N.S.G.W. 
will  maintain  open  house  at  its  regular  meeting 
place,  Sunnyside  Community  Hall,  640  Monterey 
boulevard.  Every  one  is  invited.  In  the  parade, 
the  Parlor  will  be  represented  by  its  fifty-piece 
drum  corps  and  seventy-five  marchers.  "Not  bad 
for  a  2^-year-old  baby!"  says  Secretary  H.  H. 
Schneider. 

Utopia  has  an  athletic  committee,  of  which 
Timothy  J.  O'Leary  is  chairman,  and  it  pro- 
motes boxing,  baseball,  football,  basketball, 
swimming,  etc.  The  Parlor's  football  team  chal- 
lenges that  of  any  other  Parlor,  providing  the 
revenue  will  be  used  for  the  benefit  of  the  home- 
less children  or  some  other  worthy  cause.  Just 
communicate  with  Chairman  O'Leary. 


N.D.G.W.  OFFICIAL  DEATH   LIST. 

Giving  the  name,  the  date  of  death,  and  the 
Subordinate  Parlor  affiliation  of  all  deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Sallie 
R.  Thaler  to  August  20,  1930: 

Sclioenfeld,  Golda;   July    7;    Herendos    Xo.    75. 
Marlln,    Emalinc    Woods;    July    16;    Califia    No.    22. 
Holinen,  Elizabeth;  July  21;  Occident  No.  28. 
K  niece  r,   Mabel]  July    21;    Vallejo  No. 
Byrne,  Gertrude i   August   1;  Alta  Xo.   3. 
Hold.    Alice   M.;    August   7;  Oro   FIno  Xo.   9. 
Tonnsend,  Annie  M.I  August   7;  Fern   No.  23. 
Hooper,   Helen;    August    11;   Alta    Xo.    3. 
Phillips,  Moll  lei  August    12;   Piedmont   Xo.    87. 
Kendriek.    Mary   Ellen;    August    18;   Berkeley    Xo. 
161. 


ARMY  WORM  INFESTATIONS. 

While  the  memory  of  the  army  worm  invasions 
is  fresh  in  some  parts  of  the  state,  it  may  be 
well  to  remember  that  the  only  means  of  control 
is  in  the  winter.  A  clean-up  of  infested  fields 
will  kill  the  pupae  hibernating  there  and  reduce 
the  next  year's  brood.  Once  the  larvae,  or  worms, 
start  out,  there  is  little  that  can  be  done.  Arsen- 
ical sprays  and  poison  baits  help  some;  trenches 
serve  as  barriers,  particularly  when  filled  with 
water;  or  the  worms  may  be  sprayed  in  them 
with  oil  or  crushed  with  a  roller.  Don't  leave 
refuse  around  in  fields  that  were  invaded  this 
year;  the  clean-up  habit  is  one  of  the  best  the 
farmer  can  acquire. 


International  Gathering  —  The  International 
City  Managers  Association  will  have  its  annual 
convention  at  San  Francisco.   September   24-27. 


FRKIl    HARVEY 


<  ON    '.ARDELIUS 


MISSION  BOWLING  ALLEY 

2435  MISSION 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 

EIGHT  BRAND  NEW  ALLEYS 

Phone:  Mission  6469 


LEWIS  A.  MAISON  AMENDES  TOM  CANTNEB 

Phone:  MArket  6464 

GANTNER  &  MAISON 
FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

CHAPEL: 

771  to  777  VALENCIA  ST. 

(Between  18th  &  19th  Sts.) 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket    3468 

GLOBE  BAKERY 

CARL  ENGELHARD 

THE  FINEST  IN  PASTRIES 

Special  Attention  to  Party  and  Lodge  Orders 

3065  16th  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:   VAlencia  3113 

DR.  J.  JOHANSON 

REGISTERED    OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes  Examined  and   Glasses  Carefully   Fitted 
Established    in   San    Francisco   Since    1889 

3376   19th  STREET 


MArket  8460  MArket  846S 

ACME  GRILL,  Inc. 

GEORGE  BARKAGIA.   Mtt. 

Our  Specialty: 

Broiled  Steaks  and  Chops  Oysters  and  Crabs 

700  14th  ST.,  Cor.  CHURCH  &  MARKET 

SAN    FRANCISCO.    California 


SCULLY'S  SERVICE  STATION 

Brakes  Adjusted  and  Relined 

Gas  and  Oils 

Complete  Lubrication 

4001  MISSION  ST.,  at  St.  Mary's  Park 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  BAjrylew  5521 

SUNSET  WINDOW  SHADE 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

J.  RAPHAEL 
Repaired   and   Made  to  Order — Curtain  Rods 

4355  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  Cor.  6th  Av< 

SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


Phone:    WEst    1695 

S.  MOSK 

DIAMONDS.   DIAMOND    SETTER 

Watches  and  Jewelry  Manufactured 

American  and  Swiss  Watches  Repaired 

ALL    WORK    GUARANTEED 

1002  FILLMORE  ST.,  San  Francisco 


For  Service   on    Radio*   or  Clocks  Sc*  Us  First 

MELLOR'S 
VARIETY,  RADIO  &  CLOCK  SHOP 

RADIO  AND   CLOCK    PARTS 

OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 

Phone:    WEst    7152 

1248  GOLDEN  GATE  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  48 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


September,  1930 


LOS 

ANGELES 

CALIFORNIA'S     ^f     WONDERLAND 

CITY 

AND    COUNTY 

AM  IJMSPEIATIOM  FOE  JUSTICI 


*  UGUST  11,  LA  MESA  CLUB  OF  LOS  AN- 

/V        geles  presented   to   department   17   of 

/  \       the     Los     Angeles     County     Superior 

/      \     Court,  presided  over  by  Judge  J.  Wal- 

JL         M.   ter  Hanby  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 

N.S.G.W.,    a   California   State    (Bear) 

Flag.     The  ceremonies  were  largely  attended  by 

Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters.     J.  A.   Mc- 

Naughton,   president   La   Mesa   Club,    made   the 

presentation  address,  saying: 

"If  the  court  please,  a  delegation  of  La  Mesa 
Club  of  Los  Angeles,  whose  membership  consists 
of  native  and  adopted  sons  of  California,  have 
come  here  this  morning  to  present  to  this  de- 
partment of  the  Superior  Court  the  official  state 
flag  of  California,  the  Bear  Flag. 


A  FEATURE 


CLUB 
CHAIR 

The  ideal  piece  of  furniture  to 
complete  your  livingroom  — 
combining  beauty  with  practi- 
cability—  reversible  spring 
cushions  —  genuine  carved 
front  feet — all  hardwood  frame 
— rolled  arms — and  the  lovely 
damask  cover  can  be  had  in 
orchid,  gold,  blue  and  many 
other  beautiful  colors. 

BIRCH 'SMITH 

FURNITURE      COMPANY 

737  SOUTH  HILL  STREET'  LOS  ANOELES  •  TRINITY  4121 


Phone:  WEstmore  5906 

THOMAS  TRANSFER  CO. 

GENERAL  TRUCKING 

1201  MAPLE  AVENUE 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


"The  original  of  this  flag  was  designed  and 
made  by  Pioneers.  Captain  Ford  suggested  that 
a  grizzly  bear  adorn  the  flag,  as  the  majority  of 
the  revolutionists  were  bear  hunters.  It  was 
made  from  a  white  petticoat,  purchased  from 
Miss  Anna  Frisbie,  then  a  visitor  in  Sonoma. 
The  artist  was  one  William  L.  Todd,  a  kinsman 
of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Facing  the  bear,  a  single 
star  was  placed,  and  under  the  bear  was  written 
'Republic  of  California';  daubed  across  the  en- 
tire length  was  a  broad  red  stripe,  which  ter- 
minated the  efforts  of  this  modern  Giotto. 

"The  effort  was  spontaneous — one  to  meet 
the  supposedly  urgent  requirements  of  the  mo- 
ment. The  'Republic  of  California'  must  fling 
her  motto  to  wave  alike  with  the  banners  of  the 
world  in  proclaiming  liberty.  Manifestly  it  was 
unlike  the  artistic  touch  of  our  great  masters. 
Many  expressed  the  opinion  that  the  bear  was 
a  wild  boar.  The  Spaniards  called  it  'la  bandera 
cochi'  (the  pig  flag),  but  whatever  its  resem- 
blance or  just  criticisms,  Todd  wreathed  his 
own  fame  with  undying  laurels,  for  this  flag 
will  live  for  all  time,  cherished  in  the  bosom  of 
all  true  Californians.  The  original  was  safe- 
guarded in  Sonoma  for  many  seasons,  until  the 
Pioneer  Society  of  California  and  the  Native 
Sons  and  Native  Daughters  removed  it  to  San 
Francisco,  where  it  was  destroyed  in  the  dis- 
astrous fire  of  April  1906. 

"This  flag  was  unfurled  to  the  breeze  in 
Sonoma's  quaint  Plaza,  June  14,  1846,  in  front 
of  the  last  Franciscan  mission,  founded  in  1823. 
A  band  of  patriotic  Americans,  I  may  say  un- 
wittingly, forged  a  golden  link  connecting  two 
memorable  events  in  our  state's  history.  July 
9,  1846,  Lieutenant  Joseph  Warren  Revere  low- 
ered the  Bear  Flag  and  raised  the  Stars  and 
Stripes  at  Sonoma,  acting  under  orders  of  Com- 
modore Sloat  of  the  United  States  Navy. 

"Our  'California  Republic'  lasted  twenty-two 
days,  for  July  7,  1846,  Commodore  Sloat  un- 
furled on  California's  soil,  at  Monterey,  the 
American  Flag,  and  laid  claim  to  California  as 
a  United  States  possession.  February  3,  1911, 
the  Bear  Flag  was,  by  legislative  enactment, 
adopted  as  the  official  state  flag  of  California. 

"In  placing  our  state's  official  flag  within  this 
temple,  we  express  the  hope  that  its  presence 
may  be  an  inspiration  for  justice,  tempered  with 
mercy.  It  should  recall  the  early,  romantic 
history  of  our  state;  the  sufferings  and  priva- 
tions, the  fortitude  and  bravery  of  the  Pioneer 
Men  and  Women  who  laid  the  foundations  of 
this  Empire  of  the  West  and  made  this  paradise 
possible  for  us  of  today. 

"It  should  remind  those  who  come  here, 
seeking  protection  of  our  laws,  that  it  is  a  real 
privilege  to  live  within  the  confines  of  this 
mighty  commonwealth,  with  its  fertile  valleys, 
gigantic  forests  and  inexhaustible  fountains  of 
'liquid  gold;'  to  enjoy  the  beauties  and  re- 
sources with  which  a  bounteous  nature  has  en- 
dowed it.  I  now  have  the  honor,  in  behalf  of 
La  Mesa  Club,  to  present  to  you  this  Bear  Flag, 
the  official  state  flag  of  California." 


NEW  HOME  A   "DANDY." 

Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  45  N.S.G.W.  is  now 
meeting  in  its  new  home — Merchants  Plumbers 
Hall,  1S32  South  Hope  street,  —  which  is  a 
"dandy,"  having  all  modern  conveniences,  a 
large  auditorium,  clubroom,  etc.  The  first  meet- 
ing there,  August  7,  was  largely  attended,  Ra- 
mona Parlor  No.  109  sending  a  big  delegation 
and  all  the  neighboring  Parlors  being  well  rep- 
resented. The  ritual  was  exemplified,  following 
which  District  Deputy  Al  Cron  installed  the 
officers,  Elmer  Engelbracht  becoming  president. 
On  behalf  of  the  Parlor,  Grand  President  John 
T.  Newell  presented  a  past  president's  emblem 
to  Walter  Fisher. 

Refreshments  followed,  and  gathered  about 
the  festive  board,  with  Grand  President  Newell 
as  toastmaster,  addresses  were  made  by  Carl  B. 
Wirsching  of  No.  45,  vice-president  Board  Pub- 


EMpire    1141 


EM  p  ire    1141 


L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

-RADIO- 

2891  West  Pico  Street 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 


(Ramona  109  N.S.G.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 

Paramount  Building 

323  West  Sixth  St. 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 

See  Lenz  for 
Your  I/ensea 


Phono:     VAndiko  5805 

JOSEPH  BELLUE 

OFFICE   FURNITURE  EXCHANGE 

New  and  Second  Hand  OMce  Furniture 
631  So.  Spring  St.,  Ponrtb  Floor 

Take  Elevator — Go  Up 

Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Alk  for   "Joo,"    member   Glondalo  264   N.S.G.W. 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Office:  MUtual  8849        Res.:  ATlantic  6493 

C.  J.  BRIGHT 

(RAMONA  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

BUREAU  OF 
INVESTIGATIONS 


^ffij 


TEN  YEARS  U.  S.  GOVERNMENT 

AGENT 

FIVE   YEARS   LOS   ANGELES   COUNTY 

INVESTIGATOR 

728  Rowan  Bldg.,  458  So.  Spring 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WATCHES  REPAIRED  AND  REBUILT 

By  the  Original  Swiss 
Watch  Makers. 
Any    American    or    Swiss 
Watch    Repaired    and    Re- 
built.   Material  Charged  at 
Wholesale.  Accurate  Time- 
keeping Guaranteed   for 
Two  Years. 
ORIGINAL  SWISS  AND 
AMERICAN 

WATCH  and  JEWELRY  SHOP 

119  West  Fourth  Street,  Phone:   MU.  3537 
Between  Main  and   Spring,   LOS  ANGELES,   Colli. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


September,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  49 


Adams-Goodman  Co. 


INC. 


SPORTING 
.GOODS,  i  j 


"Use  This  Ad  for  Your 
Special  Discount" 

1041  So.  Broadway 
WEstmore  4477 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Mitiial  9944  MAdinon  4277 

OAIKS  TAVERN 

FRANK  REITER,  Manager 

BANQUET  ROOMS,  NOOKS,  CAVES  AND 

CABINS  FOR  SMALL  PARTIES 

Business  Men's  Lunch,  75c  and  up 

Dinners,  $1.00,  $1.35,  $1.50 

Also  a  la  Carte.    NO  COVER  CHARGE 

REVUE— DANCING  DAILY 

12:30  till  3:30  P.M.— 6:30  till  ?  A.M. 

409  West  Fourth  St.,  at  Hill 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

"It    isn't    what    we   say   uie   do — it's   what    U't   do 

that    counts" 


Phone:  61571 

J.  B.  O'NEIL 

General  Insurance 

2121  THIRD  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA  (Ocean  Park),  California 


BRASS,  STEEL  and  RUBBER  STAMPS 
AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialists. 
918  So.  Main  SL  TRinity  4731 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  REpublic  7707 

TRI-C0L0R  PRESS 

Quality  Printers.    We  Print  Anything 

A   Phone  Call   Will  Brine  Us  for  Tour  Copy 

1884  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone :     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy  With  Service"  Our  Motto 


WHitney  0136 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Repairing  of  Every  Description 

Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds  of  Water  Heaters 

Sold   and   Repaired 

4719  H  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES.   California 


lit-  Works;  First  Vice-president  Paol  Lombard! 
anil  I'ast  President  Walter  sin-son  of  Ramona 
No    l"'.'.   President  William  Hortenstine  ol  Hoi 

Ij  « i  \"   196,  and  Pai  I  President  Leslie  Schell- 

bacta  oi  Qiendale  No    :'ii  i 

t.os  Angeles  has  an  attractive  calendar  for 
September:  lstii.  Initiation  of  s  Hush  ol  can- 
didates win  be  followed  by  refreshment  26th, 
caravan  to  Long  Beach;  after  dinner  there  at 
6:.)U,  the  officers  of  No.  !"■  will  initial.'  s 
of  candidates  for  Long  Beach  No.  289.  JTtlt. 
stag  outing  at  the  ranch  of  "Billy"  Newel]  In 
111'-    Santa    Monica    Mountains. 


»  JOMING,   UNIQUE   AFFAIR. 

Miss  Ruth  Kuiz.  president  Los  Angeles  Par- 
lor No.  124  N  new.  entertained  her  corps  of 
officers  at  a  banquet  at  the  Womens  Athletic 
Club,  August  •'*.  when  plans  for  the  Parlor  were 
discussed.  Other  guests  were  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Grace  s.  Stoermer,  Grand  Trustee  Marvel 
Thomas,  Mrs.  Calista  Koto-Stefan  and  Miss  Katli- 
ry n  Itonan.  The  drill  team  had  a  delightful 
time  at  a  wiener  bake  at  Castle  Rock.  August 
12.  Misses  Patricia  Eaton  and  Roberta  Kessner 
were  in  charge. 

Grand  Trustee  Marvel  Thomas  and  Third 
Vice-president  Dolores  Malin  are  to  give  Instruc- 
tions in  Spanish  to  those  members  of  the  Parlor 
desiring  to  avail  themselves  of  the  opportunity. 
The  lessons  will  commence  the  evening  of  Sep- 
tember 10,  and  will  be  followed  by  sociables. 

September  3,  Los  Angeles  will  initiate  a  class 
of  candidates.  September  24,  Mrs.  Edith  Doug- 
las will  have  charge  of  a  "dutch  luncheon,"  to 
be  followed  by  cards.  It  will  be  a  very  unique 
affair,  and  all  are  cordially  invited — 50c.  Mrs. 
Douglas  will  be  assisted  by  a  committee  of  the 
younger  members  of  the  Parlor. 


BIG   SHOW   TO  CONTINUE. 

Rumors  that  "Hell's  Angels"  would  be  pre- 
sented at  Grauman's  Chinese  Theatre  without  a 
prologue  following  Sid  Grauman's  departure  for 
New  York  to  stage  the  Manhattan  premieres  are 
vigorously  denied  by  sponsors  of  the  record- 
breaking  Hollywood  engagement  of  the  Howard 
Hughes'  air  epic. 

"Hell's  Angels"  is  to  be  preceded  by  a  stage 
show  of  colossal  proportions  until  the  end  of  the 
run,  H.  B.  Wright,  managing  director  of  the 
Chinese,  states.  While  no  definite  date  has  been 
set  for  the  final  performances,  it  is  understood 
the  Fox  Studios  are  anxious  to  have  the  world 
premiere  of  "The  Big  Trail"  at  the  earliest  pos- 
sible date.  For  this  reason,  the  Chinese  has 
issued  a  bulletin  advising  those  desirous  of  see- 
ing "Hell's  Angels"  to  arrange  their  theatre 
parties  at  the  nearest  available  moment. 


BAH   FRANCISCO   MAYOR  ATTRACTS. 

Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W.  had  an  ex- 
ceptionally well  attended  meeting  August  S.  the 
attraction  being  the  appearance  of  Mayor  James 
Rolph  Jr.  (Hesperian  Parlor  No.  137)  of  San 
Francisco,  who  told  of  his  visit  to  fifty-two  of 
the  state's  fifty-eight  counties.  Dinner  preceded 
the  meeting,  and  several  candidates  were  initi- 
ated. 

Several  of  the  Parlor's  war-horses  who  have 
been  incapacitated  are  doing  nicely:  Past  Grand 
President  Herman  C.  Lichtenberger,  Joseph  A. 
Adair  Sr.,  Inside  Sentinel  Frank  Adams.  J.  Har- 
vey McCarthy,  Jacob  Viall,  Hal  Kruckeberg, 
Andy  Vaughn  and  Philip  McAnany.  The  latter, 
following  his  recovery  from  a  serious  operation, 
entertained  at  his  ranch  fifteen  of  the  members 
of  Ramona's  troop  of  Boy  Scouts  of  America,  in 
which  he  is  much  interested. 

Ramona's  program  for  September  includes: 
12th,  class  initiation:  dinner  will  be  served  at 
6:30.  19th,  educational  night,  when  a  well- 
known  speaker  will  discourse  on  a  popular  sub- 
ject. 26th,  the  good  of  the  order  committee, 
First  Vice-president  Paul  Lombardi,  chairman, 
will  present  a  program.  President  Ray  Russill 
has  outlined  a  membership  campaign  which  will 
be  put  into  operation  the  first  of  October,  after 
vacations  are  over. 


"ALL    NATIVE    DAUGHTERS    HERE." 

Having  enjoyed  a  vacation  during  August, 
members  of  Californiana  Parlor  No.  247  N.D.G.W. 
are  looking  forward  with  pleasure  to  a  special 
meeting  at  noon  of  September  10,  when  the  new 
officers,  headed  by  Mrs.  Clarence  E.  Noerenberg, 


H 
A 
T 

S 


c 

A 
P 

S 


HoUywoad   198  N  SOW. 


SHIRTS 
N'  Everything  for  Men 


THREE    DOWNTOWN    STOMS: 

818  W.    Fifth 

108  W.  Third  807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  Candies 

Home  made  Id  onr   own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

THEEE  IS  NO  BETTEB 

GIVE  US  A  RING 
FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO   CONVENIENT   STORES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

5629  Wilshire  OR  2680 

L09  ANGELES,  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS- 
APRONS,  COATS  AND  GOWNS 

Phone:    WEstmore  5891 

1800  Compton  Ave.  LOS  ANGELES 


WAshington  1178 


WAshington  1179 


ARENZ-WARREN  CO.,  Inc. 

Established    40   Years 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale   and    Retail    Paints,   Varnishes, 
Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 
WAshington  1179  WAshington  1178 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  passenger  Packard  Se- 
dans and  Limousines  by  the 
Hour,    Day,    Week    or    Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:      HOLLENBEOS  HOTEL,  207  8.  SFBLNO  ST. 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight- 
seeing, Funerals,  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Onr     Specialty 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  50 


THE 


GRIZZLY  BEAR 


September,   1930 


|    LOS  ANGELES --CITY  and  COUNTY 


MUtual  26-26  MUtual  96-68 

HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER  and 
DELIVER  Y  SER  VICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

109  So.  Spring  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Goods,  Trunks  and 

Automobiles  Skipped   Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rates 

MUtual  96-68  MUtual  26-26 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVICE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance  Co.) 
T.  O.  NESTERENKO 

SPECIALIZING  IN 

Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 

231-232  Douglas  Building 
257  South  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


Phone  MUtual  6825 

C.  A.  CHURCH 

Plumbing  and  Repairs 

HOT    WATEK  HEATEES 

SOLD   ON  TIME  PAYMENTS 

ESTIMATES  GIVEN 

1545  SUNSET  BOULEVARD 

LOS  ANGELES,   California 


Phone:  THornwall   8823 

MARTHA  LEE  HOSPITAL 

Maternity 

Ambulance  Service.     All  Graduate  Nurses 

Personal  Care  Visiting  Hoars — 2  to  4,  7  to  9 

MARTHA  LEE.  Superintendent 

351  West  111th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  EMpire  9439 

SHEArPELQ 
BRAKE  SHOP 

BRAKES  RELINED,  ADJUSTED 
DRUMS  TRUED  ON  WHEELS 
PRECISION  BRAKE  TESTING 

MACHINE 
RICHFIELD  OIL  STATION 

1989  WEST  WASHINGTON  BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WILCOX  BUILDING 

Southeast  Corner  2nd  and  Spring  Sts. 
LOS  ANGELES  CALIFORNIA 

All  Modern  Improvements 

First  Class  Service 

Large  Offices  With  Maximum  of 

Light  and  Air 

Continuous  Elevator  Service 

Night  and  Day 

New  Elevators — High  Speed 

Latest  in  Elevator  Equipment 

OFFICE  OF  BUILDING,  ROOM  204 

Telephone:   VAndike  8623 

J.  W.  ENGELKE.  Manager 


will  be  in  charge  tor  the  first  time.  At  the 
luncheon,  Mrs.  Marybelle  Chapman  will  present 
a  recent  initiate,  Miss  Marion  Parks,  who  will 
give  her  charmingly  interesting  lecture,  "Adobe 
Days  in  California."  Mrs.  Betty  Chapman  will 
render  a  group  of  vocal  numbers,  accompanied 
at  the  piano  by  her  mother,  Mrs.  Luisa  Wick- 
ersham. 

The  members  of  the  Parlor  all  come  from 
Pioneers  with  colorful  histories,  none  more  so 
than  President  Mary  N'oerenberg.  She  is  a 
daughter  o£  Dr.  Henry  William  and  Alnette 
Cheek-  Brodbeck.  and  was  born  in  a  little  house 
on  Loomis  street.  December  10,  1917,  she  be- 
came the  wife  of  Clarence  Eugene  Noerenberg. 
They  have  two  children — John  William,  born 
Admission  Day,  September  9,  1924,  and  Mary 
Joan,  born  April  9,  1927.  Asked  by  a  neighbor 
if  he  was  an  American,  young  John  replied: 
"No,  I'm  a  Californian;  we're  all  'ative  'aughters 
here."  Mrs.  N'oerenberg  is  a  graduate  of  the 
preparatory  school  of  the  University  of  Southern 
California,  and  has  always  been  active  in  the 
affairs  of  that  institution.  During  the  univer- 
sity's recent  semi-centennial  celebration  she  was 
associate  chairwoman  of  the  women  alumnae. 


GRAND  PRESIDENT   N.S.   GUEST. 

Hollywood  Parlor  No.  196  N'.S.G.W.  enter- 
tained in  honor  of  Grand  President  John  T. 
Newell,  August  IS.  President  William  Horten- 
stine  extended  greetings  on  behalf  of  the  Parlor, 
and  in  the  course  of  his  response  the  Grand 
President  laid  stress  on  the  necessity  for  build- 
ing up  the  membership  of  the  Order. 

Leo  I.  Aggeler  was  introduced  as  chairman 
of  the  evening,  and  at  his  solicitation  the  fol- 
lowing addressed  the  gathering:  Historiographer 
W.  Joseph  Ford,  Superior  Judge  William  T. 
Aggeler,  Municipal  Judge  Louis  P.  Russill,  Dis- 
trict Deputy  Al.  Cron  and  President  Ray  Rus- 
sill of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109.  Leslie  Schell- 
bach,  accompanied  by  Roger  Johnson,  sang  a 
new  California  song,  his  own  composition.  Re- 
freshments terminated  a  pleasant  occasion. 


OPERAS  TO  HAVE  RICH  SETTINGS. 

More  than  $150,000  worth  of  scenery  will  be 
used  during  the  presentation  of  ten  operas  at 
the  Shrine  Auditorium  September  29  to  Oc- 
tober 13,  according  to  Merle  Armitage,  manager 
of  the  Los  Angeles  Grand  Opera  Association. 
The  scenery  was  designed  by  Armando  Agnini, 
stage  manager  of  the  Metropolitan  Opera,  who 
will  act  in  that  capacity  here.  It  was  built 
by  Harry  Gregg,  and  was  painted  by  Fritz 
Kraencke,  formerly  of  the  Berlin  Opera,  who 
was  brought  to  this  country  by  Ernst  Lubitsch, 
the  director. 

Entirely  new  sets  for  "Mignon,"  "Lucia"  and 
"Tannhauser"  have  been  provided,  the  latter 
being    done    in    the    impressionistic    manner    of 


F.  C.  SCHILLING 

"BETTER" 

HARDWARE  arad  PLUMBING 

PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 
I  FItzrov  31S1 
Phones   )FItzroy3182 
LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


LABCO 

STORAGE  BATTERIES 

ARE  CALIFORNIA  MADE 


AND  MAY  Bfc.  PURCHASED 

FROM 

YOUR  NEAREST  BATTERY 

DEALER 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
J1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


R.  R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike    1585 


Snip  aumd  Botte 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VErmont  8885 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  LN 

HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

707  W.  54th  St.,   LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:     CApitol  1924 

JONES  OFFICE  SERVICE 

FURNITURE 
BUILT  TO  ORDER 

Repaired,  Cleaned,  Polished,  Refinished 

Chairs  Reseated  and  Upholstered 

Carpenter  and  Cabinet  Work  of  All  Kinds 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

J.  C.  JONES 

2024  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


VERMONT  TAILORS  &  CLEANERS 

JOHN    TlilAR,    Prop. 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

CLEANLNG,  PRESSING, 

REPALRLNG 

7420  So.  Vermont  Ave,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:    YOrk  1370 

WE  CALL  FOR  AND  DELIVER 


TENTS    BY    DOWNIE 

WE  RENT  AND  SELL  TENTS,  COVERS  AND  CAMPING  EQUIPMENT. 

WE  RENT  FOLDING  CHAIRS  AND  CANOPIES  FOR  GARDEN  PARTIES,  ETC. 

A  WELL  EQUIPPED  FACTORY  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF  YOUR  SPECIAL  NEEDS 
640  SO.  SAN  PEDRO  ST,  LOS  ANGELES  DOWNIE   BROS.,   Inc.  TRinity  7101 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAB  ADVERTISERS 


September,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  51 


We  Sell  Slightly  Used 

BURROUGHS 

ami  All.  OTHER  MAKES  OF 

!  ADDING 

|  BOOKKEEPING 

j  CALCULATING 

BILLING   MACHINES 

I  TYPEWRITERS 

|  CHECK   WRITERS 

i  II  1,1. Y   GUARANTEES 


PHONE 

TU  cker 
6294 


Wr    are    the    largest    Imyers    of    machines    from     Bank- 
rupt   Banks    and    other    defunct    institutions 
throughout  the  United   States 

Los  Angeles  Adding 
Machine  Company 

M.  L.  KUEHNE,  Mgr. 

B17VS  South  Broadway 


CLASSIFIED   DIRECTORY 

LOS  ANGELES  NATIVE  SONS 

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 


.    A.    ADAIR. 
616-19    Fay    Bldff..   Third   and   Hill. 
Office:    MAdison    1141   — Phonei) —  Res. 


J.   A.   ADAIR  JR. 
:  GLadstone   6042. 


HENRY   Q.    BODKIN. 

Chester  Williams  Bldg.,  215  W.  6th  St. 
Phone:  MUtual  3151. 


V.  P.   LUCAS. 


V.   JOSEPH    FORD. 
620   Rowan  Bldg.,   458   So.   Spring. 
Phone:   MUtual   8304. 


KYLE   Z.   GRAINGER. 

Suite  828  Board  of  Trade  Bldg.. 
Phone:  TRlnlty  0649. 


Ill  W.   7th  St. 


WM.    J.    Hl'XSAKER. 

468   So.   Spring   St..    Room   1130. 
Phone:   TRlnlty   665ti. 


CHARLES    W.    LYON. 

Stock    Exchange  Bldg..  639  So.  Spring. 
Phone:   TRlnlty    4161. 


EDWIN   A.    MESERVE. 
655  So.  Flower  St. 
Phone:    TRlnlty    6161. 


SHIRLEY   E.    MESERVE. 


BURREL  D.   NEIGHBOURS. 

736  Pacific   Mutual  Bldg..   623  W.   6th   St. 
Phone:   VAndlke   6891. 


THOMAS    P.    WHITE. 

826   California   Bldg.,    205  So.   Broadway. 
Phone:  TRinity   6011. 

DETECTIVE  SERVICE. 


LOUIS  A.    DUNI. 

1121    Washington  Bldg.. 
Phone:  TUcker  3013, 


311  Vi    So.   Spring. 


INSURANCE. 


CAL.    W.    GRAYSON. 

726   Riva-Strong    Bldg.. 
Phone:  TRfnitv   0991 


112  W.    9th  St. 


OSTEOPATHIC  PHYSICIAN. 

MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For   Mental   and   Nervous  Cases. 

Phone:    VAndlke   114L 

PHYSICIAN   AND   SURGEON. 

WILBUR    B.    PARKER.    M.D. 

11th  Floor  Brack  Shops.   627  W.  7th  St. 
Phone:   TRinity    6739. 
Practice   Limited   to   Urology. 


Phone:      EMpire    2475 

JOHN  D.  EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If    you   have    a  illit,    purchased    elsewhere,    that    doef 

not  It.  SEE  ME 

2905  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Lob  Angeles 


r-bone:       OLvmpia  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    S.    AMOS,    Res:      OApitol    6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 

960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


Qerma  a   mythology       "The  Girl   of   the  l  lolden 
"   « hlch   la   bell     •       anted    ner<    toi    thi 
in-  i  r mi,    in  ma qj   year      will  be  done  wil h  the 
authentic  western  tog  ranch-house,  tbi 

ivilw is  ,iini  the  true  western  atmosphere  and 

Bel  tinge  In  •  \  erj   pari l<  ula  r,  evi  d  to  Jerl 
"The  Girl,"  riding  her  horse  upon  thi 

Particular  attention  has  been  paid  to  th 
tiiiKs  for  "Salome,"  and  it  will  i»-  done  In  an 
Impn  Blve,  modern  Betting,  Thi 
in.  in  ,  for  the  five  ol  bi  i  opei  e  on  I  he  pi  ogram 
are  expected  to  be  equally  effective  in  the 
pust  the  association  has  created  a  reputation  for 
havint;  cli'sir.nrtl,  built  and  pamird  the  largest 
scenery  used  In  opera  In  America. 


ADMISSION    l>\v    PROGRAM. 

Admission    Day,    September    '*.    will    i 

brated  In  Los  Angelea  a(  the  Bite  of  the  battle 
oi    I. a    Mesa,   in   the  Los   Angelea   Union   Stock 

Yards,   Downey  road  and   Vernon  avei Ar 

rangements    have    been    made   by   a   joint    com- 

CALIFOENEA'S 

BffiTHDAY 

(Continued  From  1  sage  '■') 

Pioneers  westward  in  the  days  of  forty- 
nine.  Facing  an  unknown  future,  endur- 
ing hardships  and  dangers,  they  shared 
the  last  drop  of  water  on  the  desert  and 
the  last  crust  of  hread  in  the  snow-hound 
canyon,  thus  exemplifying  loyalty  and 
hospitality.  Such  were  the  men  and  the 
women  —  empire  builders  of  the  West  — 
who  paved  the  way  for  us  to  enjoy  this 
heritage,  California. 

"September  1,  1849,  there  met  at  Mon- 
terey, in  Colton  Hall,  a  convention  which 
framed  for  California  a  state  constitution. 
It  was  adopted  October  10,  1849,  and  rati- 
fied November  13,  1S49.  The  people  elect- 
ed a  Governor,  a  Lieutenant-Governor, 
two  Representatives  to  Congress,  sixteen 
State  Senators  and  thirty-six  members  of 
the  Assembly,  who,  in  turn,  December  20, 

1849,  elected  two  United  States  Senators. 
December  22,  1849,  there  were  elected  a 
Treasurer,  a  Comptroller,  an  Attorney- 
General,  a  Surveyor-General  and  three 
Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court.  Peter  H. 
Burnett  was  elected  as  the  first  American 
Governor  of  California,  and  John  C.  Fre- 
mont and  William  M.  Gwin  the  first  Unit- 
ed States  Senators. 

"The  organization  of  the  state  govern- 
ment and  the  election  of  state  officials 
took  place  nearly  nine  months  before 
California  became  a  state.  Representa- 
tives were  sent  to  Washington,  and  they 
knocked  at  the  door  of  Congress,  seeking 
admission  for  California  as  a  state,  with- 
out  territorial   childhood.      September   9, 

1850,  California  was  admitted  as  a  state, 
following  great  debate,  as  the  slavery 
question  was  then  before  Congress.  Cali- 
fornia became  the  balance  of  power  on  the 
side  of  freedom  from  slavery,  and  her  gold 
financed  the  Civil  War.  Finally  came  the 
pioneer  railroad  builders  of  the  West,  who 
constructed  a  road,  not  from  the  Missouri 
River  westward,  but  from  Sacramento 
eastward,  to  Promontory,  Utah,  where  a 
golden  spike  was  driven. 

"Prominent  in  the  affairs  of  California 
— the  playground  and  beauty  spot  of  all 
the  world  —  since  the  days  of  forty-nine 
were  Sloat,  Sutter,  Fremont,  Riley,  Bret 
Harte,  Mark  Twain,  Stanford,  Hopkins, 
Crocker,  Starr  King  and  hundreds  of 
others." 


FOX  SEE  theatre 

"SHOWPI  \<  v.  hi    lilt:  i.hi.iiks  wkhT" 
ji  st   oif    WIL8HTBE   opposite   ikii.i.ywood 

"HOLIDAY" 

ANN    HARDING 


MARYASTOR        ED.  EVERETT  HORTON        WM.  HOLDEN 

ROBT.  AMES  HEODA  HOPPER  MONROE  OWSLEY 

PATHE'S  PRIZE  PICTURE  FOR  U30 


ON  THE  STAGE 

ABE  LYMAN 

AND  HIS  BAND 


Universal  Talking  Comedy 

"PARLEZ  VOUS" 

SLIM  SUMMERVILLE 
EDDIE  GRIBBON,  PAULINE  GARON 


Direction 
FOX  WEST  COAST  THEATRES 

2:15— TWICE  DAILY— 8:30 
PHONE  ORegon   1104  FOR  SEATS 


>::i;;::::::::IT:iii:ii:;:t.:i::...::::^:.7.^::..... ::::::::::::;< 

::  : 

|  Conservative  Banking 

IT  is  the  steadiast  purpose  of 
this  Bank  to  maintain  pro- 
gressive banking  service  in  this 
growingcommunity;and  to  hold 
at  the  same  time  to  sound  prin- 
ciples of  safety. 

I  Citizens  sttsssfc Bank 

LOS  ANGELES 

X:ni:n::::::i::ii:m;i:i::n::i::::::i::;::::;i^"""!"" 


Phone:  HUmboldt  8057 


Try 


PURITY  POUND  CAKE 

BETSY  BROWN  and 

OTHER  PURITY  CAKES 

AT  YOUR  GROCERS  — 
INDEPENDENT 

Purity  Baking  Company 

3665   SOUTH   SAN   PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON   WOOD,  METAL,  ELECTRIC 

FIXTURES 

FIXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING   and   CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 
Ill  E.  31st  St.  HUmboldt  8449 

LPS  ANGELES.  OalltornU 


Phone:    TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL    COPPERSMITHS 

COPPER,   BRASS   AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


I CH ANNINE  Fa lletteI 


606    Commercial     Exchange     Bide., 
FAber  232! 


416     \V.    8th    St. 
LOS  ANGELES 


YOUR  TERMITE  TROUBLES  END  WHEN  YOU  DIAL  TUcker  8014 

SCIENTIFIC  TREATMENT  OF  FUNGI,  BEETLE  AND  TERMITES 
No  Charge  or  Obligation  for  Complete  Inspection.   Why  Not  Find  Out  That  You  Have  No  Trouble. 

SCIENTIFIC  TERMITE  CONTROL  COMPANY,  LTD. 

205  Wilson  Bldg,  132  West  First  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  52 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


LOS  ANGELES-CITY  AND  COUNTY  | 


S.  G.  ADAMS 
432  W.  99th  St. 


SENIOR  PAST  PEES.  OEO  FINO  No.  9  I L'  fjg'j^SS'f f 


VERMONT  2597 

CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHING 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Just  One  Way  to  KNOW  California  Intimately 
Read  REGULARLY  The  Grizzly  Bear  Subscription  by  the  Year,  $1.50 


SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


ANITA  LINDLEY  SCHOOLS 

SEPARATE  BUILDINGS  FOR  BOYS  AND  GIRLS 
DAY  AND  RESIDENT  PUPILS,  4  TO  12  YEARS 

BEAUTIFUL  PLAYGROUNDS,  OUTDOOR  STUDY,  MORNING  GYM 
DANCING,  EXPRESSION,  FRENCH,  MUSIC  and  VOICE  DEPARTMENTS 

1629  and  1641  CRENSHAW  BLVD.  EMpire  7623 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


THE    LAIRD    HALL    SCHOOL 

Intermediate  and  Grade  School.    Affiliated  with  Los  Angeles  Pacific  College.    A  Christian  and  Co-educational  Day  and  Boarding  School.    Students  mar  enroll  at  any  time. 
844  No.  Hobart  Blvd.  LOS  ANGELES,  California  Phone:  Hollywood  8907 


GREENWOOD    SCHOOL    FOR    GIRLS 
SELECT  BOARDING  AND  DAY  SCHOOL 

1284  No.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,     WEST  HOLLYWOOD.     HO-2886 


PACIFIC-WESTERN  COLLEGE  OF  MUSIC 

PIANO,  ORGAN,  VOICE,  VIOLIN,  THEORETICAL  SUBJECTS 

Main  Studios:     623  So.  Berendo  St..  LOS  ANGELES.     Phone   DR   5085.     Paul    G.    Hanft,    Dean 
Representative  Teachers   in   Ghino,   Chula   Vista,   Glendate,  La  Canada,  La  Verne,  Los  Angeles,  Long  Beach, 
Mentone,  Redlands,  San  Diego.  Torrance  


WEST  ADAMS  SCHOOL  OF  MUSIC 

Violin,  Viola,  Cello,  Piano,  Voice— CLASS  OR  PRIVATE  INSTRUCTION 


1431  West  Adams  Boulevard.  Branch: 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


1003  No.  Ave.  57 

Phone:  BEucon  4162 


MACURDA-DRISKO  SCHOOLS,  Inc. 

For  Students  who  Desire  to  Accomplish  More  in  Shorter  Time;  also  for  Those 

With  Deficient  Grades 


Coaching  Classes,  Civil  Service,  Private  Tutoring: 
Private  Junior  Colleee,  High,   Grade  and  Night  Schools 


1609  West  Ninth  Street,  LOS  ANGELES 

OPEN  ALL  YEAR 


DUnkirk  1416 

ENTER  ANY  DAY 


PREPARE  FOR  LARGER  EARNINGS 

Learn  an  Electrical  or  Automotive  Trade 
Expert  Instructors.  Special  Rates.  Day  and  Night  Classes 

FOREMOST  SCHOOL  LN  AMERICA 

We  teach  Electrical  and  Automotive  Engineering,  Armature  Winding,  Welding,  Radio,  Power 
House  and  Sub-Station  Work,  Illumination,  Auto  Mechanical  Work,  Auto  Electricity,  Draft- 
ing, Battery  Work,  Machine  Shop  Practice,  Vulcanizing 

CALL  TODAY  OR  WRITE  FOR  FREE  BOOK 

NATIONAL  ELECTRICAL  &  AUTOMOTIVE  SCHOOL 

4012  South  Figueroa  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


mittee  of  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters, 
co-operating  with  La  Mesa  Club,  the  officers  of 
which  committee  are:  Earl  H.  LeMoine,  chair- 
man; Lucy  Dudley,  secretary;  Ruth  M.  Ruiz, 
treasurer. 

The  ceremonies,  which  will  be  in  charge  of 
Adolfo  G.  Rivera,  will  begin  at  11  a.m.,  with 
Roy  McGrath  singing  "I  Love  You,  California." 
Sheriff  William  I.  Traeger,  the  orator  of  the  day, 
will  speak  on  "Admission  Day  and  What  It 
Means  to  Californians."  Lucia  Hernandez  will  be 
heard  in  vocal  selections,  and  Earl  LeMoine  will 
speak  on  "The  Founding  of  the  Pueblo  de  Los 
Angeles,  1781."  T.  Dwight  Crittenden  will  give 
a  recitation,  and  Andy  Vaughn  will  be  heard  in 
a  reading,  "The  Flag." 

At  noon,  an  old-time  California  barbecue  will 
be  served,  and  at  1:30  the  exercises  will  con- 
tinue, with  dances,  selections  by  a  typical  mexi- 
can  orchestra,  vocal  selections,  etc.  From  3  to  5 
a  California  rodeo  will  be  the  attraction.  The 
Orange  County  Riding  Club  will  display  bits  of 
horsemanship,  and  as  a  token  of  appreciation 
will  receive  from  the  arrangements  committee 
a  silver  cup. 


HISTORY  CONTEST. 

Ocean  Park — Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
245  N.D.G.W.  sponsored  August  25  a  spaghetti 
supper  in  charge  of  President  Anna  Pierce  and 
Mary  Meyer.  A  special  meeting  to  be  held  the 
afternoon  of  September  8  will  be  devoted  to 
sociability. 

September  15,  the  Parlor  will  have  a  Califor- 
nia history  contest,  and  the  one  most  familiar 
with  the  subject  will  receive  a  prize.  A  card 
party,  to  which  everybody  is  invited,  will  be 
featured  September  29.  A  filled  hamper  is  to 
be  awarded  at  that  time. 


TO  DEDICATE  PIPE  ORGAN. 

Formal  dedication  of  the  new  $50,000  pipe 
organ  of  the  University  of  California  at  Los 
Angeles  will  take  place  the  afternoon  of  Sun- 
day, September  7,  according  to  Director  Ernest 
Carroll  Moore.  The  dedication  will  center 
around  an  organ  recital  by  Professor  Harold  L. 
Gleason,  and  the  general  public  will  be  wel- 
comed. 

The  pipe  organ  has  been  installed  in  the  audi- 
torium of  Joseph  Royce  Hall,  it  being  the  result 
of  a  gift  of  $52,500  to  the  university  by  an 
anonymous  donor.  It  is  believed  the  organ  will 
prove  to  be  one  of  the  finest  in  tone  to  be  found 
in  California. 


TO  ROUND  UP  ELIGIBLES. 

Reseda — Officers  of  Cahuenga  Parlor  No.  268 
N.S.G.W.  were  installed  by  District  Deputy  Al. 
Cron,  H.  Phelps  Gates,  becoming  president.  Au- 
gust 2  2  the  Parlor  had  a  rally,  which  was  at- 
tended by  many  of  its  old  members  as  well  as 
visitors  from  all  nearby  Parlors.  Refreshments 
were  served. 

In  the  San  Fernando  Valley  are  approximately 
900  native-born  sons  of  California,  and  Ca- 
huenga proposes  to  bring  a  goodly  number  of 
them  into  the  fold.  Accordingly,  two  teams 
have  been  organized,  headed  by  President  Gates 
and  First  Vice-president  H.  C.  Trexler.  The 
losing  team  will  have  to  provide  an  elaborate 
banquet  for  the  winning  team,  according  to  the 
agreement. 


LOUD  IN  PRAISES. 

Ocean  Park — Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No. 
267  N.S.G.W.  entertained  August  11  in  honor 
of  State  Senator  Charles  W.  Lyon,  Sheriff  Wil- 
liam I.  Traeger  and  Superior  Judge  Walter 
Hanby,  who  delivered  addresses.  Other  speak- 
ers were  Police  Chief  Clarence  Webb,  District 
Deputy  Eldred  Meyer,  Municipal-  Judge  Louis 
Russill,  District  Deputy  Al.  Cron  and  Robert  C. 
Ramage,  the  latter  a  recent  addition  to  the 
Parlor's  growing  ranks.  There  were  many  visi- 
tors, Cahuenga  Parlor  No.  268  having  a  large 
delegation  present.     Refreshments  were  served. 

Past  President  Harold  Barden  invited  the 
officers  and  past  presidents  of  Santa  Monica  Bay 


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September.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Pa^e  5  3 


iii  be  ins  gnesta  aboard  1 1  i ^  yacht,  "Laoulja," 
for  a  cruise  to  Cataltna,  where  the  camp  ol 
Troop  No,  10)  Boy  Scouts  ol  Imerlca,  sponsored 
by  the  Parlor,  was  inspected  The  followtn 
reported  a  most  wonderful  time,  and  are  loud 
in  their  praises  tor  Commodore  Barden:  P 
dent  Harry  t.  iiinm.  Junior  Past  President  Phil 

Romero,     Trust  or     l>r.     A.     It      Mayh-w,     Outside 

Sentinel  George  Burnett,  Assistant  Secretary 
Arthur  Glrouz,  Pas!  Presidents  J  Howard  Blan 
chard  and  Dyke  Freeman,  Orln  Welch  and  Ql 
hut  Barnes 


WILMINGTON 

THE  HEART 

OF 

LOS  ANGELES  HARBOR 


CHERRY  BLOSSOM 
CAFE 

Phone:  1056 
702  AVALON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


HARBOR  CREAMERIES,   Inc. 

C.  T.  FITZHUGH.  Pria. 
MILK,  CREAM,  ICE  CREAM 

WILMINGTON    CREAMERY: 

120    Wett    "6"    St.        Phone:   263 

WILMINGTON.  California 

LIBERTY  CREAMEKY 

434   So.   Paelfle.     Phono:  234 
SAN    PEDRO.   California 


Phone:  1530-W 

ORTEGA  &  GONZALES 

REAL  SPANISH  TAMALES 

HOME  MADE 

1014  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone:  1206 

WILMINGTON   FORGE   WORKS 

STEVE  SCHNEIDER 

SHIP  FORGING 

AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON.  California 


HARDWOOD  PRODUCTS  CO. 
CABINET  MAKERS 

Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 

Factory  and  Salesroom  : 

1148  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone  97 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 

D.  J.  WOODS,  Owner 

702   Broad   Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


Phone:  530-J 

A.  WYMASTER 

Fender  &  Body  Works         Radiators 
Auto  Tops  and  Upholstering 

1211  WEST  ANAHEIM  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phono:   Wilmington  1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

SERVICE 

Marine  and  Boat  Work  Tanks — Ship  Vcntilatora 

Sky  Lights  and  Building  Work 

DAVID    A.    CARLSON.    Ee».    Phono:    San    Pedro    1574-M 

SAM    POWKLL.    Re.     Phone:   Wllrolncton    1053 

(13   AVALON   BLVD.,   WILMINGTON 


September  8,  Bantu  Monica  Bay  win  have  a 
"charter  members  night;"  the  evening  will  atari 
wiih  :i  dinner,  and  entertainment  will  follow. 
October  13  will  !"■  "Honn  night,"  In  honor  <•! 
idenl  i  Lima  Honn,  and  a  lai  t<  cla  of  car 
dldatea  «  ill  be  Initlati  6 


in BATH    RECORD. 

Sevaatian  Gregorlo  Ochoa,  affiliated  with   i- 
Parlor  \i>     I  09   N  s  i:  \v  ,   died   July    26 
He   was   iiurn   in   San    Diego   County,   June    10, 
I  v  S  II 

Charles  Barker,  brother  of  Mrs.  Nell  Bar! 
Melii  hai b«     i."     \ ngeles  N.D.),  died  Aug"  I    i 

Dr.   P.  Albei  i   Rhelnschlld,  brol  he Ii 

w.  Rhelnschlld  (Ramona  N.S.),  died  Augu 
at  the  age  of  52. 


PERSONAL   PARAGRAPHS. 

Edward  it.  DeMetz  (Ramona  N.S.)  spent  his 
vacation  in  the  Bishop  country. 

Charles  E.  Straube  (Ramona  N.S.)  lias  re- 
turned from  a  visit  to  Bridgeport. 

Mrs.  Mary  Ii.  Ilainpsnn  (El  Tejon  N.D.)  of 
llakerslii'ld  was  a  visitor  last  month. 

John  T.  Newell  (Grand  President  N.S.)  was 
a  visitor  last  month  to  San  Francisco 

Owen    S.    Adams    (Los    Angeles    N.S.)    vacs 
tioned   around   Lake  Tahoe   last  month. 

Mildred  St.  Peters  became  the  bride  of  Ga- 
briel Ruiz   (Cahuenga  N.S.)  August   6. 

Lucia  Ruiz-Hernandez  (Los  Angeles  N.D.) 
was   wedded  August    :'n    to   Philip  Jordan. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Bell  (Past  Grand  President 
Nil.  i  of  Dixon  paid  a  brief  visit  last  month. 

Orville  R.  Brooks  (Ramona  N.S.)  vacationed 
near  Deer  Creek  Meadows,  returning  via  Sacra- 
mento. 

Municipal  Judge  George  W.  Schonfeld  (Olym- 
pus N.S.)  of  San  Francisco  was  a  visitor  last 
month. 

William  I.  Hortenstine  (Hollywood  N.S.)  mo- 
tored to  the  Northwest  last  month  for  his  va- 
cation. 

Mrs.  Carrie  Kessner  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  is 
vacationing  at  Crater  Lake  and  Portland.  Ore- 
gon. 

Mrs.  Annie  L.  Adair  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  was 
in  San  Diego  August  21  in  the  interest  of  the 
homeless  children. 

F.  C.  (Santa  Rosa  N.S.)  and  Mrs.  Athleen 
Hoskins-  Marzo  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  are  the 
proud   parents  of  a  daughter,   born   August   14. 

Miss  Esther  R.  Sullivan  (Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent N.D.)  of  Marysville  was  among  last  month's 
visitors. 

Dr.  Benjamin  R.  Stewart  (Ramona  N.S.)  has 
returned  from  his  annual  jaunt  to  the  northern 
part  of  the  state. 

Arthur  A.  Schmidt  (Hollywood  N.S.)  last 
month  enjoyed  an  auto  tour  of  the  northern 
part  of  the  state,  traversing  the  wonderful  red- 
wood highway. 


TO  HANDLE  BEES. 

The  best  time  to  handle  bees  is  in  the  middle 
of  a  hot  day,  preferably  during  the  honey  flow. 
It  is  best  not  to  attempt  to  handle  them  during 
the  night  or  on  wet  or  chilly  days.  Beware  the 
color  of  black,  it  excites  the  bees.  Be  deliberate 
in  motion,  for  quick,  superfluous  action  excites 
the  insects  to  action.  Once  one  stings,  the  rest 
of  the  flock  apparently  scent  the  poison  and  go 
on  a  rampage.  The  man  who  knows  how  to 
handle  them,  has  little  to  fear;  the  person  who 
gets  excited  when  a  bee  approaches  and  attempts 
to  bat  it  down,  gets  into  immediate  trouble. 


"Virtue  is  like  the  precious  odours,  most 
fragrant  when  they  are  incensed  or  crushed;  for 
prosperity  doth  best  discover  vice;  but  adversity 
doth  best  discover  virtue." — Bacon. 


E.  J.  GRAU 
PLUMBER 

SPECIALIST  ON  REPAIRS 

WATER  HEATERS 

on  time  payment  plan 

5814  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

QArfleU  810S  ALbanv  8147 


Phone:   GArflrld  9573 

ARROYO  SECO 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

SAM   O.  JOHNSON.  Prop. 

6300    PASADENA   AVE. 

LOS   ANCELES.  California 


EDGAR  S.  OL1VIT 

FRUITS  VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES 

Open   Daily   Until    10:30  P.   M. 

5913  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:      GArfleld  8677 


WESTON'S  CAFE 

QUALITY  FOODS 
MODERATE  PRICES 

5501  Pasadena  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES 

BREAKFAST,   LUNCH,  DINNER 

Open  6  A.  II.  to  1  A.  M. 
Phone:      GArfleld  9604 


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"A  Complete  Plant" 

HIGHLAND  AUTO  WORKS 

CHARLES  NUCULES 

Body  and  Fender  Work.        Duco  Refinishing 

SEATS  CUT  FOR  SLEEPING 

5720-22  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Telephone:      GArfleld  9722 


YORK  BOULEVARD 
I   PAINT  AND  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

§         Painting— Papering — Decorating 
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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  54 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


September,  1930 


BIRTHPLACE 

(Continued  from  page  11) 
fornian,  being  fifty-three  years  of  age.  Fourteen 
were  lawyers;  twelve,  farmers;  five,  merchants; 
two,  printers;  two,  traders;  one,  banker;  one, 
physician;  one,  surveyor;  and  two  or  three  were 
connected  with  the  army  and  navy  service.  Dele- 
gate Abel  Sterns  had  resided  in  California 
twenty  years;  Larkin  and  Reid  sixteen  years 
each;  Sutter  and  Hanks,  ten  years  each;  while 
four  had  resided  in  California  a  period  of  but 
four  months  prior  to  their  election  as  members 
of  the  convention. 

We  now  come  to  the  strangest  feature  of  all. 
Seven  of  the  delegates  were  native  Californians, 
former  citizens  of  the  Mexican  government,  one 
of  this  number  being  General  Mariano  G.  Vallejo, 
who  had  been  an  officer  in  the  Mexican  army 
from  early  manhood.  Captor  and  captive,  men 
of  alien  blood,  sat  side  by  side  at  the  conference 
table,  engaged  in  preparing  an  organic  law  that 
would  forever  place  California  without  the 
limits  of  the  dismembered  Mexican  Republic. 
These  native  Californians  had  experienced  the 
utter  inability  of  Mexico  to  govern  California  or 
herself,  and  being  in  possession  of  indubitable 
proofs  of  attempted  intrigues  to  place  Califor- 
nia under  the  rule  of  other  alien  powers,  believ- 
ed themselves  justified  in  transferring  their  al- 
legiance to  the  country  which,  by  every  token, 
California  should  form  a  part. 

Practically  every  state  from  Maine  to  Flor- 
ida, and  from  Florida  to  Kentucky,  to  Tennes- 
see, Ohio,  Illinois  and  Missouri  had  contributed 
one  or  more  of  its  sons  to  the  great  work  of 
winning  the  West  for  democracy.  France,  the 
land  of  Lafayette;  Ireland,  a  dependency  which 
had  been  struggling  through  the  centuries  for 
home  rule;  Switzerland,  the  only  republic  in  all 
Europe;  Scotland,  the  land  of  Wallace  and  Knox 
and  Robert  Burns,  and  Spain,  whose  hold  upon 
its  American  colonies  had  been  loosened  by  the 
iron  hand  of  Napoleon  the  First,  who  had  build- 
ed  better  than  he  knew  for  the  democracy  of 
the  American  Continent,  each  furnished  a  dele- 
gate to  this,  the  most  remarkable  assemblage 
that  ever  engaged  in  the  business  of  statecraft. 

All  sectional  questions  which  were  tending  to 
a  division  of  the  Union  and  which  might  im- 
peril the  chances  of  California's  admission  into 
the  Union  were  set  aside,  and  Section  18  of 
Article  I,  providing  that  neither  slavery  nor  in- 
voluntary servitude,  unless  for  the  punishment 
of  crime,  should  ever  be  tolerated  in  this  state, 
was  adopted  without  acrimony  of  debate.  The 
Legislature  was  commanded  to  encourage  by  all 
suitable  means  the  promotion  of  intellectual, 
scientific  and  agricultural  improvement,  and  to 
provide  for  a  system  of  common  schools  and  for 
the  maintenance  of  a  state  university.  So  patri- 
otic and  fundamentally  sound  was  their  work 
that  it  received  the  endorsement  of  the  people 
at  the  polls,  and  won  from  the  Congress  and  the 
President  of  the  United  States  the  favor  of  Cali- 
fornia's admission  into  the  Union,  September  9, 
1850. 

The  gravity  of  the  undertaking  and  the  hum- 
bleness of  spirit  with  which  the  delegates  enter- 
ed upon  their  duties  is  best  told  in  a  few  words 
in  the  opening  address  of  President  Robert 
Semple,  who  said:  "We  are  now,  fellow  citizens, 
occupying  a  position  to  which  all  eyes  are  turn- 
ed. It  is  to  be  hoped  that  every  feeling  of  har- 
mony will  be  cherished  to  the  utmost  in  this 
convention.  By  this  course  I  am  satisfied  that 
we  can  prove  to  the  world  that  California  has 
not  been  settled  entirely  by  unintelligent  and 
unlettered  men.  Let  us,  then,  go  forward  and 
upward,  and  let  our  motto  be,  'Justice,  Industry, 
and  Economy'."  The  wisdom  of  their  delibera- 
tions resulted  in  the  framing  of  a  constitution 
which  for  a  period  of  thirty  years  carried  us 
over  the  exciting  periods  of  the  ruthless  rush 
for  gold  and  the  dynamic  events  which  attended 
fabulous  growth  and  the  swiftly  changing  con- 
ditions of  civic  and  social  life,  and  it  was  suf- 
ficient to  weather  the  storms  and  stress  of  the 
Civil  War. 

Within  the  membership  of  the  convention 
were  men  who  afterwards  achieved  state  and 
national  fame.  Henry  W.  Halleck  became  Com- 
mander-in-Chief of  the  American  Army  during 
the  Civil  War;  John  McDougal,  Governor  of  the 
state;  Rodman  M.  Price,  his  work  done  here, 
returned  to  New  Jersey  and  became  Governor 
of  that  state  and  was  afterwards  appointed  a 
delegate  to  the  Peace  Convention  of  18  61;  Wil- 
liam M.  Gwin,  with  General  John  C.  Fremont, 
constituted  California's  first  representatives  in 
the  United  States  Senate;  John  M.  Jones  was 
made  a  United  States  District  Court  Judge; 
Pacificus  Ord  was  appointed  United  States  Dis- 


pnHnu 


iiiimiinnniniTinirQTrnrirmimnuiiimDraraininirmmrairiBnni&ai 


GRIZZLY  GROWLS 

2  (CLARENCE  M.  HUNT.) 

Sn  iiamiHimuiHiiiimunuiiiuiniiiuiituiuiniiiiiiiiiBiaii  miuiiH  iru  uiininiHaisBBiHHimnHiBiBafBnnDHHrffinBa^uB^ 

REPORTS  APPEARING  REGULARLY  IN 
certain  daily  papers  to  the  contrary 
notwithstanding,  the  unemployment 
situation  in  the  United  States,  not  ex- 
cepting California,  is  serious,  and  it 
will  become  more  serious  as  the  winter 
season  approaches.  In  this  state,  the  presence 
of  almost  numberless  ineligible-to-eitizenship 
aliens — Japs,  Mexis  and  Filipinos — is  largely  re- 
sponsible for  so  many  White  citizens  finding  it 
impossible  to  make  a  living.  Then,  too,  there 
are  far  too  many  women  employed  in  positions 
which,  justly,  should  be  given  to  men.  and  par- 
ticularly men  with  families  to  support. 

The  employment  by  city  and  county  govern- 
ments, in  direct  violation  of  the  statutes  of  this 
state,  of  aliens  in  public  offices  and  on  public 
works,  and  the  common  practice  of  both  an 
able-bodied  husband  and  his  wife  being  placed 
on  the  taxpayers'  payroll,  are  other  contributing 
causes.  The  taxpayers  should  force,  now,  cor- 
rection of  these  evils,  for  unemployment  adds 
to  their  tax-burdens. 

Anent  the  employment  of  married  women,  the 
"Sacramento  Bee"  the  other  day  published  this, 
signed  by  "A  Modern  He-Husband":  "For  years 
it  was  a  disgrace  for  a  married  man  who  was 
employed  to  allow  his  wife  to  be  employed,  as 
he  supplied  the  wherewithal  to  support  his  fam- 
ily. .  .  .  Let  all  employers  discharge  all  married 
women.  That  will  immediately  create  openings 
for  the  unemployed.  Then  the  husband  will 
have  a  housekeeper  instead  of  a  can  opener,  a 
wife  to  raise  a  family  instead  of  a  chauffeur. 
Several  large  organizations  have  recently  adopt- 
ed this  plan."    That's  sound  advice. 

In  a  letter  addressed  recently  to  the  Immigra- 
tion Committee  of  the  Federal  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, the  California  Immigration  Commit- 
tee, representing  the  American  Legion,  the 
American  Federation  of  Labor  and  the  Order  of 
Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West,  queried:  "Can 
the  mass  of  unemployed  in  the  United  States  be 
cared  for  either  by  speeding  up  production,  or 
by  the  inauguration  of  the  dole  system,  or  of  the 
six-hour  day  and  the  five-day  week  in  industry, 
while  450,000  or  more  aliens  are  permitted  to 
enter  for  permanent  residence  every  year,  most 
of  them  compelled  to  accept  employment  on  any 
terms?  What  will  be  the  result  to  living  stand- 
ards and  to  the  well-paid  American  workman 
who  has  made  national  prosperity?  .  .  .  When 
the  great  body  of  taxpayers  realize  what  It  Is 
costing  them  for  the  upkeep  of  courts,  jails, 
asylums  and  other  state  institutions  to  care  for 
alien  criminals,  defectives  and  diseased  persons, 
such  a  clamor  will  be  raised  that  Congress  will 
be  forced  to  appropriate  adequate  sums  for  the 
deportation  of  the  alien  classes  which  constitute 
this  heavy  burden.  Possibly  our  situation  will 
become  worse  before  it  gets  better,  but  once 
conditions  are  clearly  understood,  it  will  be 
taken  in  hand  with  characteristic  vigor." 


at  the  earnest  solicitation  of  the  Pacific  Coast 
states,  passed  the  law  excluding  aliens  ineligible 
to  citizenship,  it  was  believed  by  some  that  the 
danger  threatening  California  by  the  "peaceful 
invasion"  of  Japs  had  been  eliminated.  But,  as 
The  Grizzly  Bear  has  always  contended,  the 
"cute  little  yellow  boys"  have  no  regard  for 
laws  made  in  the  United  States.  They  are  de- 
termined to  get  here,  in  the  hope  of  eventually 
winning  California  for  their  worshiped  mikado. 
The  exclusion  law  has  a  loophole  which  the 
Japs  have  taken  full  advantage  of;  it  permits 
"visitors" — so-called  students,  businessmen,  etc., 
— to  come  in  for  temporary  residence,  but  in 
numerous  cases  they  become  permanent  resi- 
dents. 

The  Federal  Immigration  Commissioner  at 
San  Francisco  has  revealed  that  more  than  $49,- 
500  in  bonds  posted  by  the  "visitor"  Japs,  at 
$500  per  Jap,  during  the  past  fiscal  year,  re- 
mains unclaimed.  Last  month,  at  Angel  Island, 
a  party  of  fifteen  Japs,  supposedly  engaged  in  a 
business  tour  of  this  country,  were  detained  be- 
cause they  had  no  money  and  no  travel  reserva- 
tions. 

And  so,  the  "peaceful  invasion"  goes  on, 
aided  by  the  Japanese  government,  and  encour- 
aged by  backboneless  public  officials  and  yellow- 
Whites  of  this  country.  It  may  take  time,  but 
eventually  the  Japs  will  gain  possession  of  cov- 
eted California!  "What  is  100  years  in  the  life 
of  a  nation,"  is  a  familiar  saying  of  the  Japs, 
and  they  are  operating  accordingly. 


When  the  Federal  Congress  a  few  years  ago, 

trict  Attorney  for  the  Southern  District  of  Cali- 
fornia; and  a  number  of  others  rose  to  high 
and  responsible  places  in  the  official  and  social 
life  of  the  state. 

We  come  here  today,  as  to  a  shrine,  to  do 
homage  to  the  memory  of  the  builders  of  Cali- 
fornia's first  constitution,  men  whose  mortal 
bodies  have  long  since  been  dust,  but  whose 
handprints  are  still  visible  upon  the  proudest 
and  most  sacred  institutions  of  our  common- 
wealth. If  it  is  given  unto  the  living  present 
to  speak  to  the  distant  past  our  message  to 
their  shades  is,  though  you  did  your  mission 
here  in  the  stress  and  trials  of  mortals  of  the 
flesh,  your  purposes  were  but  a  little  less  than 
divine.  From  this  place,  looking  upon  valley 
and  mountain  and  upon  the  expansive  waters 
of  the  Pacific,  you  launched  the  ship  of  state — 
California!  From  the  same  place,  many  years 
since,  we  echo  back  the  refrain  that  stirred  your 
imaginations  to  the  prophecies  of  the  present 
and  the  future  greatness  of  this  Western  com- 
monwealth: 

"Sail  on,  O  ship  of  State: 
•      •      » 
We  know  what  Master  laid  thy  keel, 
What  Workmen  wrought  thy  ribs  of  steel, 
Who  made  each  mast,  and  sail,  and  rope, 
What  anvils  rang,  what  hammers  beat, 
In  what  a  forge  and  what  a  heat 
Were  shaped  the  anchors  of  thy  hope!" 
Sail  on  and  on — and  on! 


When  the  bill  to  apply  the  quota  to  Mexico 
was  being  discussed  during  the  recent  session  of 
the  Federal  Congress,  the  threadbare  bunk 
about  "offending  a  friendly  nation"  was  paraded 
overtime.  All  countries  of  the  world,  including 
Japan  and  Mexico,  have  restrictive  immigration 
laws,  as  it  is  a  well-recognized  principle  of  in- 
ternational law  that  every  country  has  a  per- 
fect right  to  control  the  flow  of  immigration 
into  its  territory. 

This  country  should  emulate  Mexico,  which 
looks  out  for  the  interests  of  its  citizens  at 
home.  It  does  not  worry  about  offending  a 
friendly  nation.  Note  this  statement,  issued  by 
the  Federal  State  Department  August  7:  "The 
Department  is  in  receipt  of  a  telegram  .  .  .  from 
the  American  Consul  at  Nuevo  Laredo,  Mexico, 
stating  that  a  new  Mexican  immigration  regula- 
tion requires  Americans  and  other  aliens  com- 
ing for  employment  or  on  business  to  procure 
prior  permission  from  Secretario  de  Goberna- 
clon.  Mexico  City."  The  ruling  does  not  apply 
to  legitimate  tourists,  but  does  apply  to  com- 
mercial travelers. 


As  to  the  Filipinos,  they  are  causing,  and  will 
continue  to  cause,  no  end  of  trouble.  Of  all  the 
undesirables  hibernating  in  this  state,  they  are 
unquestionably  the  most  offensive.  The  Federal 
Government  should  round  up  every  one  of  those 
"babies"  and  return  them  whence  they  came. 

The  Attorney-General  of  California  has  re- 
quested publication  of  the  following  statement: 
"It  has  been  brought  to  my  attention  that  an 
opinion  recently  rendered  by  this  office,  relative 
to  the  leasing  of  land  by  Japanese,  has  been 
given  publicity  throughout  the  state  in  such  a 
manner  as  to  give  rise  to  the  belief  that  Japan- 
ese and  other  Asiatics  ineligible  for  citizenship 
can  lease  lands  in  California  for  any  purpose 
This  was  not  the  effect  of  the  opinion  in  ques- 
tion. ... 

"The  opinion  was  rendered  to  the  Commis- 
sioner of  Corporations  of  the  State  of  California, 
pursuant  to  a  request  for  a  construction  of  .the 
Alien  Land  Law  and  treaties  with  Japan  as 
bearing  upon  the  right  of  alien  Japanese  to 
lease  property  for  the  purpose  of  conducting  a 
hotel.  The  Commissioner  of  Corporations  was 
advised  by  this  office  that  alien  Japanese  can 
under  the  provisions  of  the  Alien  Land  Law  and 
the  treaty  of  the  United  States  with  Japan,  lease 
land  only  for  residential  and  commercial  pur- 
poses. This,  however,  is  not  to  be  construed  as 
meaning  that  alien  Japanese  may  lease  or  own 
land  for  agricultural  purposes,  such  acts  being 
prohibited  by  law." 

It  should  be  noted  that,  under  the  California 
Alien  Land  Law,  Japs  may  lease  only,  not  pur- 
chase, land  for  residential  and  commercial  pur- 
poses, and  that  they  may  not  lease  or  own  land 
for  agricultural  purposes.  This  law,  like  many 
others  designed  for  the  well-being  of  the  state, 
is  being  flagrantly  violated.  Japs  and  other  in- 
eligible-to-citizenship  aliens  are  continually  pur- 
chasing and  leasing  property  for  agricultural 
purposes,  and  purchasing  outright  property  for 
residential  and  commercial  purposes.  And  yet, 
the  authorities,  sworn  to  enforce  the  law,  con- 
sistently continue  to  do  nothing. 


September,   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  5  5 


SERVICE 


The  Watchword  of  Success 


Getting  Your  Favorite  Cig- 
arettes When  You  Want  Them, 
With  the  Least  Possible  Delay 


Do 

You 
Know 

That 

We 

Are 
Serving 
Thou- 
sands 
Upon 
Thou- 
sands 


CIGARETTES 


Do 
You 
Know 
That 
We 
Care 
for 
All 
Your 
Cigarette 

Needs 
Assuring 
You 
of 
Fresh 
Merchan- 
dise 
and 
Profit 
Where 
You 
May 
Now 
Have 
Loss 
1 


If  you  would  like  one  of 
these  machines,  call  your 
local  operator  and  re- 
quest a  Rowe.  Opera- 
tors in  all  principal  cities. 


SERVICE  DEPT. 


WESTMORE  8888 


Rowe  Vending  Machine  Co. 

1 338-42  South  Flower  Street  WEstmore  8888 

LOS  ANGELES 


One  of  our  greatest  4v^rA  years  of  growth  / 

^■£*&&';  S*$Jm£.,;  ■  "£—'  %^r^P 

The  diversified  resources 


of  Bank  of  Italy 


■^iiilHS^iifbs 


increased 


S^JUJIL 


137  million  dollars 


during  the  past  year 

Bank  of  Italy 

National  Iav?^  Association 
a      national      bank 


Boating,  swimming,  tennis,  golf,  riding,  hiking,  game 
fishing,  dancing — every  diversion. 

Glass  Bottom  Boats  make  daily  trips  over  the  famous 
Submarine  Gardens.  Many  other  scenic  attractions. 
Wonderful  hotels,  bungalows  and  cottages.  7%-acre 
Bird  Park  with  hundreds  of  rare  birds.  New  Casino, 
free  dancing  nightly. 

Catalina  is  but  three  hours  from  Los  Angeles.  Round  trip  from  L.  A. 
$3.05.  Trains  leave  Sixth  and  Main,  L.  A  .  at  9  a.m.  daily.  Steamers 
sail  10  a.m.  daily,  with  orchestra  for  dancing.  Also  daily  except  Sunday 
at  3:30  p.m.     For  full  information  call 

CATAXINA   TICKET  OFFICE 
3-4  I'ac.  Elec.  Bldg.,  L.  A.  TRinity  2061 

In  All   The   World  No    Trip  Lite    This 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


mission  Day! 


Tuesday,  September  9,  1930 

The  Eightieth  Anniversary  of  California's  Recogni- 
tion as  One  of  the  Sovereign  Commonwealths 

of  the  United  States 

A  LEGAL  HOLIDAY! 

Native  and  Adopted  Sons  and  Daughters  Give  Due 

Recognition  to  This  Important  Date  in  the 

Romantic  and  Resourceful  History 

of  California 

Close  Your  Places  of  Business! 

Display  the  California  State 
(Bear)  Flag! 

Join  in  Admission  Day  Festivities! 


JOHN  T.  NEWELL 
Grand  President,  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West. 


Grizzl 


* 


Bear 


'/,.> 


R  MdDmniIhDy  Ma^a^flinie  ffccDir  '&  J  ©siflnUdDirimnsi 


CONTENTS    THIS    NUMBER 


Page 

California  Fifty  Years  Ago 2 

California  During  the  Civil  War 3 

Notable  Gathering  Pioneers 3 

Notable  Character  Passes  On 8 

Admission  Day  in  San  Francisco 10 

Feminine  World's  Fads  and  Fancies 14 

A  Bit  0'  Farming 16 

Native  Daughters  Golden  West 18 

Official  Directory  N.D.G.W 20 

Automobile  News  22 

Native  Sons  Golden  West 24 

Official  Directory  N.S.G.W 26 

Millions  Being  Expended 28 

Hail  To  Thee,  Pioneer! 30 

Passing  of  the  California  Pioneer 34 

Christmas  Livestock  Show 39 

CALIFORNIA 

INFORMATION  FROM  EVERY  SECTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

GRIZZLY  BEAR  PUBL.  CO.,  INC.,  PUBLISHERS 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE: 

309-15  WILCOX  BLDG.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

VOL.  XLVII  Whole  No.  282 

(Entered  as  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918,  at  the  Postofflce  at 

Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912.) 
ONLY   OFFICIAL   PUBLICATION   OF   N.S.G.W.  AND   N.D.G.W. 


$1.50  the  Year 
15c    the    Copy 


OCTOBER,   1930 


Established 
May,     1907 


Page  2 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


CALHF01NHA  HAPPENINGS  OF  FIFTY  YEAES  AGO 


Thomas  R.  Jones 


(COMPILED   EXPRESSLY   FOB   THE    GRIZZLY   BEAR.) 


RUTHERFORD  B.  HAYES,  PRESIDENT 
of  the  United  States,  returned  from 
Oregon  to  California  by  steamer  Octo- 
ber 18,  1880,  and  two  days  later  left 
San  Francisco  for  a  visit  to  Nature's 
wonderland,  Yosemite  Valley.  Then  con- 
tinuing his  trip  through  the  state,  he  arrived 
October  23  at  Los  Angeles,  where  four  days 
were  devoted  to  viewing  the  orange  groves,  the 
beaches  and  other  attractions.  He  received  ova- 
tions at  all  stations  enroute. 

The   presidential    campaign   progressed   ener- 


getically in  California  this  month.  The  Repub- 
licans had  a  score  of  speakers  traversing  the 
state,  and  all  the  Democratic  warhorses  were  in 
harness.  James  A.  Garfield,  the  Republican 
standard  bearer,  being  considered  pro-Chinese 
by  the  workingmen,  they  were  believed  to  be 
flocking  to  Winfield  S.  Hancock,  the  Democratic 
candidate.  Dennis  Kearney,  having  become  a 
Greenbacker,  was  losing  prestige,  and  his  meet- 
ings were  poorly  attended.  Both  the  major 
parties  were  claiming  the  state  and,  for  once, 
both  were  right,  as  at  the  November  2  election 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK 

SAVINGS  COMMERCIAL  TRUST 

INCORPORATED  FEBRUARY  10TH.  1868 

One  of  the  Oldest  Banks  in  California, 
the  Assets  of  which  have  never  -been  increased 
by  mergers  or  consolidations  with  other  Banks 

MEMBER  ASSOCIATED  SAVINGS  BANKS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

526  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

June  30th,  1930 

Assets $131,072,571.52 

Capital,  Reserve  and  Contingent  Funds 5,600,000.00 

Pension    Fund    over  $690,000.00, 

standing  on  Books  at  1.00 

MISSION  BRANCH Mission  and  21st  Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO  BRANCH Clement  St-  and  7th  Ave. 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH Haight  and  Belvedere  Streets 

WEST  PORTAL  BRANCH WestPortal  Ave.  and  UUoa  St. 

Interest  paid  on  Deposits  at  the  rate  of 

FOUR  AND  ONE-QUARTER  (4li)  per  cent  per  annum, 

COMPUTED  MONTHLY  and  COMPOUNDED  QUARTERLY, 

AND  MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN  QUARTERLY 


VERMONT  2597 

CUMMINGS  &  ADAMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

PIANO  and  FURNITURE  REFINISHLNG 

and  REPAIRING 

1632  West  Vernon  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  California 


THE  MARY  LOUISE 


2200  West  Seventh  Street 


DRexel  0031 


LOS  ANGELES,  California 

LUNCHEONS     %    DINNERS     t     BANQUETS 

DOWN  TOWN  TEA  ROOMS: 

llth  Floor  Barker  Bros.,  840  W.  7th  St.    2nd  Floor,  Security  Bank.  7th  St,  at  Grand,  Opp.  J.  W.  Robinson's 

Play  Golf  on  the  Mary  Louise  Golf  Course 
Flower  Street,  Between  Tenth  and  Eleventh 


Wren  and  Van  Alen,  inc. 


FTRE 

AUTOMOBILE 

LIABILITY 


INSURANCE 


BURGLARY 

COMPENSATION 

BONDS 


1006  FIDELITY  BLDG.,  548  SOUTH  SPRING  STREET, 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


EGBERT  VAN  ALEN,  "Native  Son"  and 
Member  of  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109 


Phone:      MUtnal  1271 


Garfield    received    80,348    votes    and    Hancock 
80,442. 

October  21,  at  Sacramento,  the  Republicans 
had  the  largest  political  gathering  yet  held  in 
the  state.  Over  20,000  partisans  in  California 
North  assembled  to  listen  to  the  orators,  to 
join  in  the  day  and  evening  processions,  and  to 
be  feasted  at  a  barbecue  in  Agricultural  Park. 
Although  two  oxen,  eleven  sheep  and  a  hun- 
dred hams  were  provided  for  the  feast,  there 
was  not  enough  to  feed  the  multitude. 

A  convention  of  Negro  citizens  met  at  San 
Francisco  October  6,  over  fifty  delegates  being 
in  attendance.  The  object  was  stated  to  be  to 
get  more  political  recognition  from  the  Repub- 
lican party.  The  Negroes  claimed  that,  because 
of  their  voting  strength,  they  should  have  a 
larger  share  in  office  holdings. 

A   sprinkle   of  rain   October   4   was   followed 
by  a  succession  of  cloudless  days.    During  the 
month  there  was  no  measurable  rainfall. 
ATTORNEYS  HAVE  BATTLE  ROYAL. 

The  Santa  Clara  County  Fair  opened  at  San 
Jose,  October  4;  that  of  Butte  County  at  Chico, 
October  5;  that  of  Siskiyou  County  at  Yreka, 
October  13;  that  of  Monterey  County  at  Salinas, 
October  14.  The  California  South  Horticultural 
Fair  opened  at  Los  Angeles  City  October  20, 
and  was  attended  by  President  Hayes. 

The  Central  Pacific  railroad  reported  it  had 
brought  2,663  passengers  into  the  state  during 
the  month  and  had  taken  out  3,091.  Federal 
Government  records  showed  9  65  arrivals  and 
1,338  departures  by  sea  during  the  same  period. 
These  reports  showed  a  loss  of  801.  and  there 
was  much  concern  because  the  state  was  losing 
population. 

The  San  Jacinto  tin  mine  in  San  Bernardino 
County  was  reported  sold  for  $1,250,000  to  a 
company  of  New  York  City  investors  who  made 
a  first  payment  of  $75,000. 

J.  H.  Loring,  mining  near  Elizabeth  Town, 
Plumas  County,  unearthed  a  pocket  that  yielded 
twenty-five  ounces  of  chispas  valued  at  over 
$400. 

A  ton  of  quartz  rock  taken  out  of  the  Ford- 
McDonald  mine  near  Grass  Valley,  Nevada 
County,  yielded  over  $30,000  in  gold. 

Coinage  at  the  United  States  Mint  in  San 
Francisco  for  the  month  was  73,000  twenty- 
dollar,  54,000  ten-dollar  and  216,000  five-dollar 
gold  pieces,  and  600,000  silver  dollars.  Where 
the  money  went,  was  a  question  puzzling  to 
many. 

During  the  trial  of  a  case  at  Merced  City 
October  20  the  defendant's  attorney  took  offense 
at  an  assertion  of  the  district  attorney  and 
hurled  a  glass  inkstand  at  him.  hitting  him  in 
the  eye  and  inking  his  cheek.  The  district  at- 
torney responded  with  a  statute  book,  which 
landed  upon  the  side  of  the  lawyer's  head,  near- 
ly knocking  him  out.  Then  followed  a  battle 
royal,  chairs,  cuspidors,  books,  etc.,  being  ex- 
changed by  the  belligerents,  until  bystanders 
stopped  the  fight.  The  judge  refused  to  accept 
an  apology  and  both  went  to  jail  for  contempt. 

Gathering  of  wild  plums  for  canning  pur- 
poses was  a  new  industry  engaging  the  attention 
of  fifty  people  in  Sierra  County. 

Twenty-six  ships  loaded  with  California  grain 
went  out  through  the  Golden  Gate,  Europe 
bound,  during  the  month. 

The  stage  from  La  Porte,  Plumas  County,  to 
Marysville,  Yuba  County,  was  stopped  near 
Brownsville  October  7  by  two  highwaymen.  The 
express  box,  containing  several  hundred  dollars, 
was  taken. 

Near  Nevada  City,  Nevada  County,  the 
Moore's  Flat  stage  was  held  up  October  16  by 
two  highwaymen.  Finding  no  treasure  in  the 
express  box,  they  robbed  the  passengers  of  $40. 

MARK   TWAIN'S  GOLD   OOZING  UNCLE. 

A  pair  of  road  agents  stopped  the  stage  from 
Nevada  City  to  North  San  Juan,  October  13. 
While  endeavoring  to  break  open  the  express 
box,  Robert  Huckins,  a  passenger,  by  an  unex- 
pected maneuver  overpowered  and  captured  one 
of  the  robbers;   the  other  made  his  escape. 

October  31  the  stage  from  Georgetown.  El 
Dorado  County,  to  Auburn,  Placer  County,  was 
held  up  by  a  small  masked  man  who  got  away 
with  $2,400  in  coin  and  gold  dust,  taken  from 
the  express  box. 

Great  excitement,  lasting  over  a  week,  broke 
loose  in  San  Francisco  over  the  announcement 
of  A.  L.  Tichenor,  owner  of  the  property,  that 
the  famed  "Chicken  Soup"  spring  at  Calistoga, 
Napa  County,  carried  gold  in  solution  in  its 
soup.  He  claimed  to  have  invented  a  secret 
process  by  which  the  gold  was  extracted  and 
the  yield,  in  value,  was  near  $100  a  day.  As 
(Continued  on  Page  36) 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATROXIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1030 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


CALIF 

DURING  TH 

A.  A.  Gray 


MA 

CIVIL  WA1 


a  PTER  THE  PROLONGED  STRUGGLE 

J\  in  tho  Federal  Congress  over  tin-  Com 

/  ^      promise  ol  I860,  which  admitted  *  all 
/■     %     fornls        b  tree  Btate,  all  bope  thai  a 
JL        JL   civil  war  tnlghl   be  avoided  waa  gone. 
As  the  war  approached,  much  specu- 
lation  arose  us  to  whether  the   people  of  Call 
torn  la  would  sympathize  with  the  North  or  with 
the  South.    The  fear  thai    the  slate  might   sup 
port  the  Southern  cause  was  well  founded.  Con- 
ua  of  iliis   fear,   early   efforts   were  made   by 
the  Federal  Government  and  by  leading  citizens 
of   the   state    to    insure    California's    Loyalty    In 
case  of  war. 

Several  conditions  tended  to  make  the  posi- 
tion of  California  one  of  great  Importance.  The 
eight  hundred  miles  of  coasl  line  were  com- 
pletely lacking  in  adequate  fortifications.  U 
was  easy  for  an  enemy  to  land  a  t'on  •■  oi'  111*11 
anil  readily  penetrate  the  country.  <  Ymm-.-ss 
was  three  thousand  miles  distant  by  land  and 
very  much  farther  by  water.  The  state  was 
separated  from  the  Kast  by  heavy  mountain 
ranges  and  by  extensive  desert  lands  that  could 
be  crossed  only  with  the  greatest  difficulty  and 
danger.  The  people  had  long  been  disappointed 
with  Congress  because  little  effort  had  been 
made  to  build  a  railroad  to  California.  The 
population  was  cosmopolitan,  being  composed 
of  every  nationality  and  known  creed.  The 
Conquest  and  the  conditions  which  followed, 
especially  those  resulting  from  the  settlement 
of  land  claims,  caused  the  native-born  to  retain 
their  hostility  toward  the  Federal  Government. 
The  state  contained  a  large  percentage  of  South- 
ern-born people. 

The  color  of  political  affairs  also  brought 
doubt  concerning  the  state's  loyalty.  They  had 
never  been  peaceful.  Annually  the  Legislature 
faced  the  question  of  state  division.    The  people 


head    of    ■  I,-     Dei     1 

■  i        I        unl  n 

St    hOOl         Tin         Ml.'  I  ,   :         . 1,,   ,    ,|        J   ,,,         I   1... 

■  iimp  I  ng  period  li 

Mi.     civil    war.      in 

..    1.  1 1 .  ■ 
.1  j 

"'   h a ve  beer   1 1 « t ed   In   pr e p  1 1 1     ma 

1     I  ■■  rather 

difficult      for     Bl  Udl  I  !  .■  .1.  :     .  .1 

i"> 'i  mi.    1  ffalra  In  Callforn la 

thi     Civil 

"i  he  \  1     ittempted  to  pn    enl     facta  which 

are   not  the  1  \\      to  thi      1  tid<  nl   a  rid 

Hi.    genera)  d    which   might    Btlm ula te 

oinc  one  1  ■  resting 

period    1 ■    stati    til 

•'Vim    in  [ghl    be    Interi  ited    to    u  now    <  ha  1    for 

our   coursi     in   California    history,   given   only    to 

plet<     fib     "i    'I'l'  1     >  irlzzly 

1  lea  1 .    Biibstantlall)     bound       1    waj     ■    1  ha  n 

t wo  yeai  rro  irlou 

throughout  the  si  air.  These  volumei  con  tltute 
the  mofi  1  •  1 1  u  1  bli  ource  t  ha  t  we  ha  ve  In  our 
librarj    for   .1    great    many    topics."     Editor. 


of  the  southern  counties,  in  1859,  approved  at 
the  polls  a  proposition  to  divide  the  state.  This 
wish  was  expressed  in  Congress.  Political  fac- 
tions were  so  bitterly  arrayed  against  each 
other  throughout  the  whole  state  that  dueling 
became  th.-  accepted  means  of  settling  deep  per- 
sonal differences.  The  spirit  of  independence 
brought  to  the  new  land,  the  strong  racial  an- 
tagonism developed  in  the  early  mining  days, 
and  the  lack  of  law  enforcement  created  a  so- 
cial situation  which  at  times  strained  the  author- 
ity of  the  state.  No  one  was  able  to  conjecture 
what  course  California  would  pursue  in  the 
event  of  a  break  between  the  North  and  the 
South.  The  state  was  a  prize  worth  winning. 
Its  resources  were  abundant;  its  geographical 
position  was  most  strategic;  the  wealth  of  the 
country  had  not  been  calculated,  and  the  man 
power  was  not  measured  by  numbers,  but  by 
the  virility  and  indomitable  courage  necessary 
to  cope  with  the  unusual  frontier  conditions 
found   there.    The  state's  strategic  position  and 


a 


TABLE  GATI 

(NEVA   CAKMICHAEL.) 

UK  HAYS  OF  OLD.  THE  DAYS  OF 
gold,  the  days  of  '4  9"  were  well  cele- 
brated at  the  California  State  Fair 
in  Sacramento  on  Sunday,  September 
7.  when  thirty-five  living  Pioneers  of 
those  days  were  guests  of  honor  at  a 
luncheon    and   an    old-time    program. 

Pioneer  Day  was  the  concluding  feature  of  the 
1930  state  Fair,  which  celebrated  the  admis- 
sion of  California  into  the  Union  and  had  as  its 


T 


theme  "Eighty  Years  of  Progress."  And  while 
the  ceremonies  were  in  honor  of  all  California 
Pioneers,  the  invitations  to  participate  were  is- 
sued to  those  who  were  living  in  California  in 
1850,  the  eventful  year  of  admission,  or  earlier. 
Therefore  the  group  which  met  on  Pioneer  Day 
was  one  of  the  most  unusual  in  the  state's  his- 
tory. Each  one  was  eighty  years  old  or  over, 
and  each  could  give,  first-hand,  amazing  and 
interesting  stories  of  California's  romantic  per- 
iod. 
(Continued  on  Page  37) 


CALIFORNIA   PIONEERS  OF   1850  OR   EARLIER   AT  STATE    PAIR. 

Top  Row— T.  F.  HUDSON,  Fresno;  STEPHEN  PINE  Vi.-.ilr.i  tins  It.M'IIKL  DOOLET.  Ducor; 
MRS  ELIZABETH  HINSDALE,  Sacramento;  MRS.  HELEN  PUMPHRET.  Sacramento;  MRS.  C. 
TWITCHELL  Oakland.  _„ 

S t    Row      P    s    COOPER,   Sonoma;  JAMES  EWING    BROWN,  Sacramento;  J.   L.   JOHNSON, 

Orosi;  JOHN  w.  BURNER  Vuburn;  MRS.  M.  L.  RIOH,  Pacific  Grove;  MRS.  MARTHA  WATSON, 
Healdsburg:  MRS.  M.  A.  LANDSBURG,  s,    i  

Third    Row      JONATHAN    WATSON,   Olive;    E.    A.    SPEEGLE.    I  .    MRS.    K.    I:     Hot  SE, 

Aeua  Calient.;  JulIX  .1.   RoadhOUSE.   B.-rk.-l.'\.   PARIS  .1     FERGUSON,    Healdsburg. 

Bottom  Row  CHARLES  II  HAWN,  Fresno;  MRS.  MARY  PHELPS  San  Jo  a;  MRS  MARTHA 
P  U.I.KW  Kimrsbure;  JOHN  D.  GUERRAZ,  Sants  Cruz;  \s\  v..  FINLEI  Stevlnson;  .MRS  MARIA 
DOLORES  LYON,  Vacavllie;  E.  S.  PETOIS.  Jack     u     COLONS]    I    I .  ■:    ARMSTRONG.  San  Francisco. 


<£riz2lg 
iHagazm* 


BT 


The  ALL  California  Monthly 

OWNED,    CONTROLLED,    PUBLISHED 

GRIZZLY    BEAR    PUBLISHING    CO., 

(Incorporated ) 

COMPOSED  OF  NATIVE  SONS 

CLARENCE  M.   HUNT, 

General   Manager    and   Editor. 

OFFICIAL  ORGAN  AND  THE 

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THE  NATIVE  SONS  AND  THE 

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(office    Grand    Secretary    N.S.G.W  ) 

Telephone:      Kearny    1223 

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PUBLICATION   OFFICE: 
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(Entered  is  second-class  matter  May  29,  1918.  at  the 
Postoftice  at  Los  Angeles,  California,  under  the  act 
of  August  24,    1912.) 

Published   Regularly  Since   May   1907 


VOL.   XLVII. 


WHOM*:    NO.   282 


extensive  resources  were  such  that  its  influence 
would  be  a  derisive  factor  in  the  war. 
A    PACIFIC  RXPUBUC. 

For  several  years  after  the  stirring  days  of 
the  Bear  Flag  revolt,  many  people  looked  for- 
ward to  the  time  when  California  would  become 
an  independent  republic.  The  alcalde  of  Mon- 
terey, Walter  Colton,  predicted  in  1850  that  an 
independent  nation  would  spring  up  on  the  Pa- 
cific, if  Congress  failed  to  build  a  railroad  to 
the  coast. 

When  the  dark  shadow  of  a  civil  war  hung 
heavily  over  the  state,  this  idea  became  more 
significant.  If  the  North  and  the  South  were  to 
wage  war  upon  each  other,  why  should  Cali- 
fornia become  a  part  of  the  struggle?  It  had 
little  in  common  with  the  rest  of  the  country. 
Its  resources  and  trade  were  such  that  it  could 
easily  become  a  self-sufficient  nation.  There  was 
imminent  danger  that  an  uprising  might  take 
place  within  its  borders,  if  the  North  and  the 
South  split,  because  the  population  of  the  state 
was  sharply   divided   over  the  issue  of  slavery. 

The  talk  of  a  California  republic  became 
more  pronounced  when  it  was  apparent  that  a 
civil  war  could  not  be  prevented.  Congress  had 
never  taken  much  interest  in  California.  There 
was  little  to  indicate  that  it  ever  would.  When 
Congress  convened  in  December  1860,  and  the 
war  clouds  were  rapidly  gathering,  the  two  con- 
gressmen from  California  declared,  in  public 
communications  which  appeared  in  the  news- 
papers of  the  state,  that  if  a  national  crisis 
came,  they  would  work  to  establish  an  inde- 
pendent  republic  upon   the  Pacific. 

Congressman  John  C.  Burch  believed  that  a 
republic  should  be  made  large  enough  to  in- 
clude more  than  just  California.  He  wished  to 
add  the  Territories  of  Washington.  Oregon. 
Utah  and  New  Mexico.  He  urged  the  people  to 
be  calm  and  steadfast  in  the  face  of  the  impend- 
ing crisis.  If  war  should  come,  he  advised  the 
people  to  "raise  aloft  the  flag  of  the  'bear,'  sur- 
rounded by  the  hydra-pointed  cactus  of  the  west- 
ern wilds,  and  call  upon  the  enlightened  na- 
tions of  the  south  to  acknowledge  our  inde- 
pendence, and  to  protect  us,  the  only  'waif 
from  the  wreck  of  our  noble  nation,  the  youth- 
ful but  vigorous  Caesarian  republic  of  the  Pa- 
cific." Congressman  Charles  L.  Scott  was  no 
less  emphatic  on  this  question.  He  said  that  if 
the  Union  were  to  be  divided,  he  stood  for  a 
separate  republic  on  the  Pacific  slope.  He 
prophesied  that  if  the  North  undertook  to  tax- 
California  for  the  conduct  of  a  war,  the  "hills, 
and  gulches  of  California"  would  flow  with 
blood  in  resentment  of  any  effort  to  collect  war 
taxes. 

Such  sentiments  were  also  expressed  by  other 
leaders.  In  his  annual  message  to  the  Legisla- 
ture, January  I860,  Governor  John  B.  Weller 
said  that  California  had  never  had  a  disposi- 
tion  to  interfere  with  the  domestic  institutions 


Page  4 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


TOURING  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 


NATIVE  SONS  AND 


NATIVE  DAUGHTERS 


MAKE  THESE  PLACES  YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 


of  other  states,  and  that  if  war  came,  the  state 
would  go  neither  with  the  North  nor  the  South, 
but  "here  upon  the  shores  of  the  Pacific  found 
a  mighty  republic  which  may  in  the  end  prove 
the  greatest  of  all."  Governor  John  G.  Downey 
was  hesitant.  He  was  a  staunch  Democrat  and 
expressed  no  opposition  to  such  plans.  In  April 
IS 60  Senator  Milton  S.  Latham  spoke  in  the 
Senate  on  the  approaching  war,  and  said  that 
if  it  came  California  would  set  up  a  Pacific  re- 
public. Later,  he  retracted  his  position,  saying 
that  the  country  could  depend  upon  the  loyalty 
of  his  state,  and  that  the  only  thing  that  might 
induce  his  people  to  secede  was  the  lack  of  a 
Pacific  railroad. 

The  state  superintendent  of  public  instruc- 
tion, Andrew  J.  Moulder,  recommended  to  the 
Legislature,  in  his  annual  report  for  January 
1860,  the  establishment  of  a  great  Pacific  uni- 
versity which  was  to  become  chiefly  a  military 
institution.  "It  is  possible,"  he  said,  "there 
may  one  day  be  a  separation  between  the  Atlan- 
tic and  the  Pacific  States,  and  the  establishment 
of  an  independent  republic  upon  the  Coast."  He 
urged  that  the  university  to  be  started  become 
"a  West  Point  in  full  organization  in  the  young 
Republic."  The  Bay  of  Monterey  was  proposed 
as  the  site  for  this  military  school,  because  that 
location  would  have  certain  military  advan- 
tages. 

Such  strong  sentiments  for  an  independent 
republic  appearing  in  the  newspapers,  in  vari- 
ous public  speeches  and  in  the  reports  of  state 
officials,  gave  great  concern  to  those  who  wished 
to  keep  California  in  the  Union.  We  know  that 
there  were  many  social,  political  and  economic 
factors  tending  to  set  off  California  by  itself. 
If  the  verdict  of  the  Civil  War  had  been  differ- 
ent, we  might  be  today  citizens  in  a  Pacific 
republic. 

POLITICS   BEFORE   THE   WAR. 

The  political  situation  became  very  acute  just 
before  the  opening  of  the  war.  Since  1850  the 
state  had  been  dominantly  Democratic.  The  atti- 
tude of  California  toward  a  civil  war  would  de- 
pend considerably  upon  those  in  office  when  the 
break  came.  Though  the  Democratic  party  was 
much   divided,   it  had   carried   every  state  elec- 

XEW  TRAIL  TO  COVXTRYS 

HIGHEST  POINT  NOW  EN  USE. 

The  new  $25,00  0  foot  and  horseback  trail  to 
the  summit  of  Mount  Whitney,  elevation  14,496 
feet,  the  highest  point  in  continental  United 
States,  was  officially  dedicated  to  public  use 
September  5  by  officers  of  the  United  States 
Forest  Service  and  National  Park  Service.  Mount 
Whitney  is  located  on  the  boundary  between 
the  Inyo  National  Forest  and  the  Sequoia  Na- 
tional Park. 

The  Mount  Whitney  trail  starts  at  the  mouth 
of  Lone  Pine  Canyon,  near  Lone  Pine  in  the 
Owens  Valley,  and  runs  for  some  twelve  miles 
through  the  Inyo  National  Forest  to  the  sum- 
mit of  the  Sierra  Nevada,  where  it  crosses  into 
the  Sequoia  National  Park  and  continues  for 
several  miles  to  the  top  of  Mount  Whitney. 
Easy  grades  and  a  wide  tread  make  it  possible 
to  travel  the  new  trail  in  comfort  and  safety. 
The  trip  from  Lone  Pine  to  Mount  Whitney  and 
back  can  now  be  easily  made  on  horseback  in 
one  and  a  half  days. 


MAMMOTH  RAILROAD  BRIDGE 

SOON  READY  FOR  SERVICE. 

Martinez  (Contra  Costa  County) — Arrange- 
ments are  under  way  for  the  dedication  of  the 
Southern  Pacific's  two-track  bridge  across  Sui- 
sun  Bay,  November  1,  when  the  structure  will 
be  ready  for  service. 

The  bridge,  5,603  feet  long  and  costing  S12,- 
000,000,  has  been  under  construction  since 
April  1929.  It  will  replace  the  ferries  which, 
-since  1879,  have  hauled  trains  across  Carquinez 
Straits,  between  Port  Costa,  Contra  Costa  Coun- 
ty, and  Benicia,  Solano  County.  All  trains  oper- 
ated over  the  new  bridge  will  pass  through 
Martinez. 


Community  Fair — Clovis,  Fresno  County,  will 
have  its  annual  community  fair  October  24  and 
25. 


Phone:  Chnla  Vista  8710-R4 

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October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  5 


Uod  alnce  I860  the  campaign  ol  1869  wai  ■■> 
very  exciting  and  bitter  one.  The  cbleJ  I  n< 
were  the  extension  ol  slavery  and  tic  pre 
Mod.  ol  iIh-  Union.  The  Lecompton  Democrats, 
or  pro  slavery  element,  nominated  MUton  S. 
Latham  for  governor  and  John  i;  Downes  for 
lieutenant  governor.  The  Ann  Lecomptona  put 
up  John  Currey,  and  the  Republicans  selected 
Leland  Stanford.  The  pro-slavery  ticket  swept 
the    slaU'    by    till, votes       Currey    got    about 

one-hall"  as  many  votes  as  Latham, i  Stanford 

only  10,000.  The  Blavery  element  won  every 
office  in  the  state;  it  was  triumphant,  Latham 
was  a  strong  and  well-trained  man.  Born  in 
Ohio,  he  came  to  California  in  lsr,n  He  had 
practiced  law  In  San  Francisco,  and  in  Sacra- 
mento and  El  Dorado  Counties.  He  had  served 
one  term  in  Congress,  and  was  the  collector  of 
the  Port  of  San  Francisco  when  elected  gov- 
ernor. 

The  climax  in  the  bitterness  of  ibis  campaign 
was  the  duel  between  Senator  David  C.  Brod 
erick  aud  Judge  David  S.  Terry.  In  the  heat  of 
the  campaign  Broderick  used  language  about 
Terry  which  called  from  him  a  challenge.  The 
day  after  the  election,  Terry  left  Sacramento 
ami  went  to  Oakland,  where  he  sent  a  message 
through  his  good  friend,  Calhoun  Benham,  a 
rank  secessionist,  to  Broderick.  Terry's  chal- 
lenge was  accepted.  The  duel  took  place  in  San 
Mateo  County  early  on  the  morning  of  Septem- 
ber 12.  Broderick  was  killed.  Both  were  ardent 
Democrats.  Terry  was  tried  and  quickly  ac- 
quitted. Judge  James  Hardy,  who  tried  the 
case,  was  afterwards  impeached  by  the  Senate 
and  removed  from  office  for  his  disloyal  utter- 
ances during  the  war. 

When  the  Legislature  met  in  1860.  the  most 
absorbing  question  was  the  election  of  a  United 
States  senator  to  fill  the  vacancy  caused  by  the 
death  of  Broderick.  There  was  no  chance  to 
elect  a  Republican,  because  the  Legislature  was 
overwhelmingly  Democratic.  Three  candidates 
aspired  to  the  office.  On  the  first  ballot.  Shatter 
got  three  votes,  Randolph  fourteen,  and  Latham 
ninety-seven.  January  14.  Latham  resigned  the 
governorship,  and  the  lieutenant-governor,  Dow- 
ney, was  inducted  into  office.  In  a  short  address 
before  the  joint  session  of  the  Legislature  he 
pledged  himself  to  administer  the  affairs  of  his 
office  "with  due  regard  to  the  varied  interests 
of  the  state."  He  was  a  native  of  Ireland,  being 
the  only  foreign-born  governor  the  state  has 
ever  had.  When  the  war  came,  he  was  thor- 
oughly loyal.  In  response  to  a  letter  from  Sec- 
retary of  State  William  H.  Seward,  inviting  his 
attention  and  consideration  to  the  proper  de- 
fense California  should  make  in  opposing  the 
Confederacy.  Downey  replied  that  the  defense 
of  the  coast  country  was  wholly  inadequate 
and  that  the  magnitude  of  the  protection  need- 
ed would  be  considered  by  the  next  Legislature. 
He  emphasized  the  value  of  the  Pacific  interests 
to  the  Union  cause. 

THE  ELECTION"  OF   1860. 

In  the  campaign  of  1860,  four  political  par- 
ties entered  the  field.  The  Democrats  were  again 
hopelessly  divided,  following  the  two  national 
conventions,  one  of  which  nominated  Stephen 
A.  Douglas,  representing  the  Northern  Demo- 
crats, and  the  other  nominated  John  C.  Breck- 
inridge of  Kentucky,  the  idol  of  the  South.  The 
split  in  the  Democratic  party  occurred  at  the 
state  meeting  in  San  Francisco,  July  30,  1860. 
The  3  59  delegates  favoring  Douglas  met  in 
Sacramento  September  5,  and  put  into  the  cam- 
paign a  full  ticket.  In  their  platform  they  criti- 
cised the  extravagances  of  the  past  Legislatures, 
denounced  the  Xorthern  states  in  trying  to  de- 
feat the  fugitive  slave  law,  and  opposed  slavery 
as  expressed  in  the  great  Compromise  of  1850. 
Six  days  later  the  Breckinridge  wing  of  the 
party  met  in  Sacramento  and  went  on  record  as 
opposing  most  of  the  principles  set  forth  by  the 
Douglas  people.  June  20  the  Republicans  also 
met  in  Sacramento,  but  no  dissention  was  ap- 
parent. They  ardently  supported  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. The  center  of  their  platform  was  the  pres- 
ervation of  the  Union  and  the  non-extension  of 
slavery.  The  Union  party,  led  by  John  Bell  of 
Tennessee,  had  little  influence  in  the  state. 

This  campaign  was  one  of  the  most  exciting 
and  bitter  in  the  state's  history.  Every  town 
had  its  Lincoln.  Douglas  or  Breckinridge  club. 
Hundreds  of  speakers  covered  the  state;  towns 
were  colorfully  decorated,  and  lighted  at  night 
by  huge  bonfires;  torchlight  processions,  led 
by  brass  bands,  and  historical  pageants  preced- 
ed the  large  and  important  meetings.  The  sec- 
tional strife  which  had  been  created  in  the  last 
Legislature,  the  efforts  to  divide  the  state,  and 
the  sudden  removal  of  the  peerless  Democratic 
leader,  Senator  Broderick,  gave  hope  of  a  Re- 
publican victory. 

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age  i 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


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October,  1930 


HOLLYWOOD,  THE  UNIQUE 


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people  by  predicting  the  immediate  secession  of 
the  whole  South  in  the  event  of  Lincoln's  elec- 
tion. They  believed  that  the  only  way  to  save 
the  country  from  a  civil  war  was  to  defeat  Lin- 
coln. On  the  other  hand,  the  Republicans  said 
the  only  security  of  the  country  lay  in  the  elec- 
tion of  those  pledged  to  prevent  the  expansion 
of  slavery  and  the  secession  of  any  state.  Gov- 
ernor Weller  said,  in  a  campaign  speech  made 
in  San  Jose,  that  "the  South  will  surely  with- 
draw from  the  Union."  if  Lincoln  is  elected,  and 
that  he  would  consider  the  people  "less  than 
men"  if  they  did  not  withdraw.  Two  weeks 
before  the  state  election  news  was  brought  from 
the  East  by  pony  express  that  the  Republican 
party  was  sweeping  the  Atlantic  seaboard,  and 
that  Indiana,  Ohio  and  Pennsylvania  had  gone 
for  Lincoln.  This  news  probably  influenced 
many  men  in  California.  Many  doubtful  voters 
must  have  swung  to  the  Republican  column 
when  they  heard  these  reports.  The  Eastern 
election  news  was  rapidly  carried  to  Port  Chur- 
chill. Nevada,  by  pony  express  riders,  and  then 
telegraphed  to  Sacramento. 

The  state  election  took  place  November  6.  The 
only  hope  of  the  Republicans  was  in  having  a 
divided  Democratic  party.  Lincoln  received 
3S.734  votes,  Douglas  3S.023.  Breckinridge  33.- 
975  and  Bell  only  9,131.  Lincoln  won  the 
by  less  than  one  thousand  votes.  San  Francisco, 
considered  the  strongest  Republican  center  in 
the  state,  gave  Lincoln  less  than  3,000  plurality. 
The  hold  of  the  Democratic  party  on  the  state 
was  broken  for  the  first  time  in  the  history  of 
the  state.  Downey  was  elected  governor,  hut 
the  magic  of  his  party  had  disappeared.  The 
people  had  rallied  to  the  cause  of  freedom,  and 
had  registered  themselves  in  favor  of  preserving 
the  Union. 

FIRST  WAR  LEGISLATURE. 

January  7,  1861,  the  Legislature  convened  in 
Sacramento.  The  Assembly  was  composed  of 
38  Douglas  Democrats,  22  Breckinridge  follow- 
ers, 19  Republicans  and  one  Union  party  mem- 
ber. The  Republicans  had  only  5  members  in 
the  Senate:  the  Democrats  had  40,  of  whom 
19  were  Douglas  men  and  the  remainder  Breck- 
inridge adherents.  This  Legislature  would  be 
in  session  at  the  time  of  Lincoln's  inauguration, 
and  the  question  in  the  minds  and  hearts  of  the 
people  of  the  state  was.  what  action  would  the 
Legislature  take  in  case  war  was  declared?  No 
party  could  claim  a  majority  in  the  Legislature. 
Grave  doubt  arose  as  to  what  action  the  mem- 
bers would  take  on  the  question  of  secession 
when  put  to  the  test. 

The  membership  of  the  Legislature  showed  no 
consistency.  All  types  and  many  nationalities 
were  represented.  In  the  Senate,  eighteen  mem- 
bers came  from  the  North  and  fifteen  from  the 
South:  only  two  were  native  Californians.  In 
the  Assembly,  the  Northern  influence  was 
strongly  felt.  Forty  of  the  members  in  this 
body  were  Northern  born  and  twenty-nine  were 
of  Southern  birth.  Several  were  foreign  born. 
As  might  be  expected,  Ireland  led  the  list  with 
five  members.  Two  came  from  Germany,  one 
from  France  and  one  from  Scotland.  One  was 
born  in  Nova  Scotia  and  one  in  the  distant 
West  Indies. 

The  two  questions  to  absorb  the  time  of  the 
Legislature  were:  first,  the  selection  of  a  United 
States  senator,  and  second,  placing  the  state  on 
record  for  or  against  secession.  The  term  of 
Senator  William  M.  Gwin,  who  had  served  Cali- 
fornia in  the  National  Capital  since  1S50,  would 
expire  in  March.  Since  he  was  known  to  sym- 
pathize strongly  with  the  South,  his  re-election 
was  doubtful.  Having  so  few  votes,  the  Repub- 
licans could  do  nothing.  They  planned  to  sup- 
port some  loyal   Democrat  who   would  give  un- 


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October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  7 


HOLLYWOOD  PLUMBING 
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HOLLYWOOD,    California 


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divided  allegiance  to  Lincoln.  Five  candidates 
were  before  the  Legislature:  John  McDougal, 
John  B.  Weller,  J.  W.  Denver,  John  Nugent  and 
T.  S.  Philips.  March  12  the  Legislature  took 
its  first  ballot.  McDougal  and  Weller  each  re- 
ceived 27  votes,  Philips  23,  Denver  16  and 
Nugent  9.  March  20  McDougal  was  declared 
elected,  but  a  mistake  in  the  ballot  was  dis- 
covered. The  question  was  before  the  two 
houses  until  April  2,  when  McDougal  received 
57  out  of  105  votes  cast,  and  was  declared 
elected.  He  had  made  a  strong  speech  against 
secession  in  February,  and  this  did  more  than 
anything  else  to  elect  him. 

The  senatorship  being  settled,  the  Legislature 
continued  to  struggle  with  the  question  of  what 
to  do  in  case  the  South  started  to  secede.  Could 
California  remain  neutral?  What  good  would  it 
do  to  make  any  decision?  The  state  was  far 
removed  from  Congress:  little  attention  would 
be  paid  to  it.  Then,  any  action  of  the  Legis- 
lature might  seriously  divide  the  people  and 
bring  on  a  civil  war  within  the  state.  Early  in 
the  session,  resolutions  were  offered  for  and 
against  the  Southern  cause.  The  Legislature 
had   to   face  the  question. 

WAR  RESOLUTIONS. 

From  the  very  first  week  to  the  last  days  of 
the  Legislature  of  1861,  resolutions  for  and 
against  the  Southern  cause  were  hotly  debated. 
The  nature  of  some  of  these  resolutions  and  the 
support  given  them  show  clearly  the  deep  sec- 
tional differences  that  existed  among  the  people. 
In  the  Assembly,  January  19,  Patrick  of  Tuol- 
umne County  offered  a  resolution  supporting  the 
North.  Montgomery  of  Sutter  County  immedi- 
ately offered  a  substitute,  favorable  to  the  pro- 
posed Confederacy.  This  set  the  ball  rolling. 
During  January  several  resolutions  for  and 
against  the  preservation  of  the  Union  were  de- 
bated. The  first  report  to  the  Assembly  on  what 
attitude  the  state  should  assume  came  from  the 
committee  on  federal  relations,  February  2.  It 
recommended  that  the  Assembly  adopt  a  resolu- 
tion saying  "the  heart  of  California  beats  true 
to  the  Union."  This  resolution  was  urged  by 
four  members  of  the  committee — Conness  of  El 
Dorado,  Wright  of  Sierra,  Campbell  of  San  Fran- 
cisco and  Ford  of  Santa  Cruz.  Three  members. 
Sorrell  of  Siskiyou,  White  of  Shasta  and  Ma- 
gruder  of  Yuba,  submitted  a  minority  report.  A 
dozen  or  more  attempts  were  made  to  get  some 
action  during  February,  but  no  headway  was 
made. 

March  9  two  resolutions  came  before  the  As- 
sembly. Showalter  of  Mariposa  County  proposed 
that  California  would  never  "consent  to  become 
the  ally  of  one  section  in  waging  a  fratricide  war 
against  another  section  of  our  common  country." 
This  brought  forth  a  resolution  supporting  the 
Federal  Government.  It  was  passed  by  a  vote 
of  40  to  22,  and  was  sent  immediately  to  the 
Senate.  One  house  had  spoken.  It  remained 
now  to  be  seen  what  the  other  would  do. 

During  the  early  weeks  of  the  session,  the 
Senate  had  under  consideration  various  resolu- 
tions referring  to  the  approaching  war.  There 
was  a  greater  percent  of  men  in  the  Senate  than 
in  the  Assembly  who  frowned  upon  secession. 
After  debating  the  question  in  January,  little 
was  done  until  May.  On  the  17th  of  that  month, 
three  days  before  adjournment,  the  Senate 
passed  a  Union  resolution  by  a  vote  of  24  to  5. 
Five  members  were  absent  and  one  declined  to 
vote.  The  resolution  stated  that  California  was 
willing  and  ready  to  uphold  the  rights  of  the 
Federal  Government  at  home  and  abroad,  and 
also  that  it  stood  ready  to  respond  to  any  requi- 
sition which  might  be  made  upon  it  for  the 
defense  of  the  country.  The  resolution  was  sent 
to  the  Assembly  and  passed.  California  had 
been  saved  for  the  Union,  as  far  as  the  Legis- 
lature could  decide  the  issue. 

(CONTINUED   IN   NOVEMBER   ISSUE) 


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Phone:  OXford  2205 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


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Page  8 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


B  E   A  E 


October.  1930 


SAN  PEDRO 

HARBOR  of  the  GRE 


THE  GREAT 

AT  SOUTHWEST 


NOBLE  CHAEACTE1  VM 


M 


(STANLEY  A.  WHEELER.) 

'RS.  RUDECINDA  FLOREKCIA 
Sepulveda-Dodson,  benefactress  and 
fairy  godmother"  of  San  Pedro, 
passed  away  at  her  home  there  Sep- 
tember 11.  She  was  born  at  Rancho 
Los  Palos  Verdes.  October  27.  1858. 
Her  mother  was  Maria  Elisalde  of  San  Diego, 
whose  father,  the  first  overseer  of  the  missions 
of  California,  was  sent  by  Carlos  IV  of  Spain 
to  be  the  first  civil  head.  Her  father  was 
Diego   Sepulveda,  son  of  Dolores  Sepulveda.   to 


1619  —  Phones  —  2849 

?2nd  STREET  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Fruits  and  Vegetables 

Bakery  and  Delicatessen 

2138  SOUTH  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


MIRAMAR  COFFEE  SHOP 
and  GRILL 

MRS.  PRUDENCE  WRIGHT,  Manager 

Home  Cooked  Food  at  Popular  Prices 
by  Women  Cooks 

5th  and  Center 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2163 

HARBOR 
AUTO  WRECKERS 

HANS  HAGEDORN 

PARTS  FOR  ALL  CARS 

TIRES  TUBES 

ACCESSORIES 

745  No.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  1456-R 

PACIFIC 
PRODUCE  CO. 

D.  COSTAGLIOLA 

Wholesale  Dealers  In 

FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 
928  West  12th  St. 

SAN   PEDRO.    California 


BELASCO  TRANSFER 

FRANK  B.  BELASCO 

(Member  Sepulveda  263  N.8.G.W   > 

DAY  and  NIGHT  SERVICE 
TRUNKS  STORED  7  DATS  FREE 

TRUCKS  and  TRAILERS  FOR  RENT 
WITHOUT  DRIVERS 

Phone :     360 

B63  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


whom  the  vast  Palos  Verdes  grant  was  given 
by  the  king  of  Spain  for  service  to  that  country; 
the  Sepulvedas  came  to  the  west  coast  of 
America  from  Castile.  Spain. 

Mrs.  Dodson  was  a  living  embodiment  of 
California  history  during  her  long  and  useful 
life.  Together  with  her  brother.  Roman,  she 
carried  on  the  traditions  and  the  romantic  glory 
of  the  old  Spanish  colonial  empire.  She  was  a 
leader  in  charitable  and  philanthropic  work,  and 
contributed  much  to  the  development  of  San 
Pedro.  To  countless  individuals  and  to  nu- 
merous organizations,  without  regard  to  race 
or  creed,  she  contributed  most  liberally.  She 
gave  many  parcels  of  land  to  San  Pedro,  among 
them  the  Plaza  parksite.  a  portion  of  which  is 
now  occupied  by  the  City  Hall. 

Mrs.  Dodson  was  a  charter  member  of  Rude- 
cinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W..  which  was 
named    for    her.      The    Parlor    held    memorial 


MRS.   RUDECIXDA  DODSON" 


services  in  her  honor.  President  Mary  Dever 
paid  tribute  to  her.  Mrs.  Karl  V.  Haney  sang 
"Lead  Kindly  Light"  and  "Abide  With  Me."  and 
Mrs.  Margaret  McGiff  delivered  a  eulogy.  Mrs. 
Dodson  was  also  affiliated  with  many  other 
organizations,  including  the  Pioneer  Societies  of 
Los  Angeles  and  San  Bernardino  Counties. 

Among  the  surviving  relatives  of  Mrs.  Rude- 
cinda  Florencia  Sepulveda-Dodson  are:  The  hus- 
band. James  H.  Dodson  Sr.  (Sepulveda  Parlor 
No.  263  N.S.G.W.);  only  daughter.  Mrs.  Florence 
Dodson-Schoneman  (Grand  Trustee  N.D.G.W.); 
two  sons,  James  H.  Dodson  Jr.  (Sepulveda 
X.S.G.W.)  and  Carlos  D.  Dodson:  a  brother, 
Roman  D.  Sepulveda  (Sepulveda  X.S. ).  The 
"News-Pilot"  of  San  Pedro  said,  editorially. 
September  12: 

"San  Pedro  bows  her  head  in  reverence  to  the 
majestically  gracious  life  that  came  to  a  peace- 
ful close  yesterday  in  the  death  of  Mrs.  Rude- 
cinda    Florencia Sepulveda-Dodson.       A    grand 


AL.  BARR,  Inc. 

W.  A.  IVERSON, 

Sales  Manager 

'Sepulveda   No. 

263  N.8.G.W.) 

PONTIAC  BIG  SIX 

17th  and  South 

Pacific  Ave. 

Phone: 

3058 

SAN   PEDRO. 

California 

Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its 
past  history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by 
reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one 
year  (12  issues).    Subscribe  now. 


BANK  of  SAN  PEDRO 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SAVINGS 

SEVENTH  and  MESA 
SIXTH  and  BEACON 

Oldest  and  Largest 
Bank  in  San  Pedro 

Ettablithmd  1888 


Phone  1013-J 

Z-BEST  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

MRS.  BLANCHE  GARVIN 
ESTHER  WALSTROM 

1916  South  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


Phone:  2103 

LELAH'S  SHOPPE 

MRS.    LELAH    CHALTA 

DRESSMAKING    and    TAILORING 
DN1  FORMS    TO    ORDER 

577  W.  Ninth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2470 

San  Pedro  Carpet  Cleaning  Co. 

GEO.  R.  SMITH 

Carpet*   Cleaned    and   Sized 

Hade   Oxer   and    Laid 

Quick  Service  and  Good   Work 

755  No.  Pacific  Ave. 


Phone:  1078 

"BEALE" 

Successor  to  Howard  A  Beale 

CLEANERS,  DYERS.  PRESSERS 

One  Quality  of  Service: 

THE  BEST 

417  PACIFIC  AVE,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:    5105 

MALONE   &   TRAMMELL 

Specializing  on 

HUDSON    and    ESSEX 

MOTOR  CARS 

512  W.  THIRD  ST.,  San   Pedro 


DEL  ORO  COFFEE  SHOP 

MRS.    ALLAN    MeVICAB 
Orders  Taken  for 

CAKES,  PIES,  ROLLS 
875  W.  Ninth  St. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  4545 
EDWARD   SHANAHAN 

REALTOR 

General  Insurance,  Rental* 

Loans  at  6'r 

1927  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.   California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  9 


I'hone:    4730  Fir.    :    4519 

BACONS    GARAGE 
&  AUTO  WRECKING 

i  ..'.I  Fort«  for  Auto*  and  Track*  Oman] 

Repairing     and     Machine      Work.     Cylinder 

Boring    and     llitrninc.    Welding. 

TOU    WORK    ON    rOUB   OWN   CAR    IN   OUR 

GARAGE     WITH     OITt     EUl'IPMENT     AND 

ADVICE. 

1016  W.  Seventh  St. 

SAN   PEI1HO.  California 


I'hone:  524 

MARINE   WELDING   WORKS 

C.  W.  CHASE 

Electric  and  Acetylene 
223  E.  First  Street 

SAN   PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2531 

CIVIC  CENTER  PHARMACY 

O.  PAUL  ABRAMS  WM.  C.  ABRAMS 

I.O.O.F.  Building 

Tenth  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3325 

EDWARD  PECOR 

Lawn  Mower  Grinding 
Saw  Sharpening  by  Machinery 
Furniture  Repairing 
571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone: 3325 

Give  Your  Bundles  to  Help  the  Poor  to  the 

Store  That  Gives  Charity 

WILLING  WORKERS 

INDUSTRIAL  STORE 

MRS.  E.   PECOR.  Mer. 

571  W.  7th  St.,  SAN  PEDRO 


Murphy  Sheet  Metal  Works 

WM.   E.   MURPHY.   Prop. 
Office  Phone:  261  Res.  Phone:  4081-J 

Murphy  Gas  Furnaces 
718  W.  Sixth  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:    3689 

SAN    PEDRO 
BODY  and  TOP  SHOP 

RADIATOR  REPAIRING 
UPHOLSTERING— PAINTING 

130  North  Pacific 


GRAND  AVE.  CABINET  SHOP 

C.  F.  KRUMHU9 

Res.:    1281    W.   First   St. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CABINETS 

MADE   TO    ORDER 

FURNITURE  REPAIRING 

1437  So.  Grand  Ave.  Phone:  4720-W 

SAN   PEDRO.    California 


Official  A.A.O.A. 

4TH  &  CENTER  ST.  GARAGE 

GEO.    GLADIN.    Prop. 

STORAGE 

Special   Rates   by   Week   or  Month 

AUTO   REPAIRING   and   ACCESSORIES 

GREASING.    WASHING.   POLISHING 

TOWING 

VIOLET  RAY   GASOLINE 

PARABASE  MOTOR  OILS 

405  W.  4th  St.  407  So.  Center 

Phone:  3800 

SAN   PEDRO.   California 


Bgure   in    the   hai  I lal    cob  l   nation    thai 

held  dominant  iway  tor  t ■•■  than  hall  .t  cen- 
tal! h.i  i . . . i -  ,i  Into  i  ternltj  There  will  never 
be     ii'ii  another, 

".Mrs.    Dodson    v.. i     .i    representative   ol    that 
line  Spanish  Influence  thai  Ben  I  the  flower  ol  II 
manhood  to  the  new   world   In  i  onqut    I    i 
i"  ace     Her  lineage,  too  well  known  and  appn  i  I 
at,'. I    to    need   arapllfli  atlon,    i  races    Its    «  b 
Castile,   Spain,   and   the   highest    form   of   Latin 

culture,     These   iin,-si   attributes  ol  clvlllzal 

Mrs.  Dodson  spent  here  in  San  Pedro       \   more 
beneflcenl   personage  would  !>•■  difficult,  ii   po 
sible,  i,,  name. 

■\  founder  of  the  San  Pedro  Womans  Club, 
a  charter  member  of  the  Native  Daughters  Par- 
lor here,  .Mrs.  Dodson  »s  hi  hly  admired  and 
loved  by  the  women  of  San  Pedro.  The  Native 
Daughters  named  their  circle  Is  her  honor  and 
the  Wnmans  t  In h  blessed  her  with  constant 
homage  Itfrs.  li"'ls<>n  was  always  the  inspira- 
tion for  these  and  many  another  social  circle. 

■With  a  heart  of  gt>ld.  this  kin.ll>  spirit  had 
fostered  hundreds  of  worth-while  movements  In 
San  Pedro  and  the  harbor  district,  Her  roll  ol 
'fairy  Kudmother,'  played  often  and  over  gen- 
erously, was  a  great  earthly  joy.  To  this  thou- 
sands can  testify,  The  passing  ol  Rudei  Inda 
Florencia  Sepulveda-Dodson  robs  San  Pedro  of 
a  noble  character  never  to  be  forgotten." 


NATIVE   SONS'    DOINGS. 

With  President  John  T.  Gower  officiating, 
Sepulveda  Parlor  No.  263  N.S.G.W.  conducted 
initiatory  ceremonies  September  12,  two  candi- 
dates being  welcomed.  Members  of  the  Parlor 
journeyed  to  Hollywood  No.  196  September  15. 
and  the  25th  were  visitors  at  Long  Beach  No. 
239.  when  Los  Angeles  No.  45  exemplified  the 
ritual.  October  31  the  Parlor  will  join  with 
Rudecinda  Parlor  No.  230  N.D.G.W.  in  a  dance. 

Sepulveda  personals:  Dr.  C.  W.  Kocher  is 
convalescing  from  a  serious  auto  accident  suf- 
fered while  vacationing  in  the  northern  part  of 
the  state.  Emmet  Kaveney  spent  his  vacation 
during  September  touring  mountain  points  in 
the  southern  part  of  the  state.  William  J. 
Maggio  was  a  recent  San  Francisco  visitor. 
Arthur  W.  L.  Hansen  enjoyed  the  Admission 
Day  celebration  at  San  Francisco.  H.  D.  Nidever 
has  moved  to  Monterey,  where  he  is  in  charge 
of  the  commercial  fisheries  patrol  service  of  the 
California  Fish  and  Game  Commission.  John 
C.  Baly.  assistant  fire  chief  of  Los  Angeles  City 
in  charge  of  the  San  Pedro.  Wilmington  and 
Terminal  Island  divisions,  attended  the  annual 
convention  of  Pacific  Coast  fire  chiefs  at  Oak- 
land. Edward  E.  Baldwin  is  recovering  from  a 
minor  operation. 


TO  A  BEAM 

(N.  H.  DUNNING.) 

On  Summer  mornings,  forth  you  fare 
Through  woods;   by  streams  you  hie; 
And  if  we  meet  upon  the  trail. 
You  smugly  pass  me  by 

Without  so  much  as  "By  your  leave." — 
With  neither  yea  nor  nay; 
With   sidelong  glance   most   nonchalant 
You  amble  on  your  way. 

Intriguing  are  your  habits,    Bear, — 
Your  tricks  from  best  to  least; 
In  friendliness  you  far  excel 
All  of  the  other  beasts. 

Though   of  your  raids  on  honey,   stored. 

I  am.  of  course,  aware, 

I'd  still  forgive  you  every  fault. 

I  love  you,  jolly  Bear! 


"UNKNOWN  PIONEER"  MONUMENT.    . 

San  Andreas  (Calaveras  County)— The  Calav- 
eras County  Chamber  of  Commerce  plans  to 
erect  in  one  of  the  state's  oldest  cemeteries, 
established  in  1 S 5 1  near  this  place,  a  monu- 
ment to  the  memory  of  the  "Unknown  Pioneer." 


Ulracle  Days  Not  Over — "Are  you  hurt?"  the 
driver  asked  a  young  woman  who  had  been 
knocked  down  by  his  automobile.  "Oh.  no,  but 
I  am  awfully  sorry  I  was  in  your  way."  she  re- 
plied, and  walked  away  without  telling  her 
name. 


MARIE'S  LUNCH 

A  La  Carte  Service  All  Day 
MERCHANTS'  LUNCH,  40c 

llprn    6:10   A.  M.   to  «:30    P.   M. 

Corner  First  and  Front  Sts. 

SAN   PEDRO.  California 


BKOCK  BODY  WORKS 

M     HKOCKLE8BY 

Fender.    Body    and    Radiator    Repairing 

Motor   Car   Painting 

.598  W.  Fourth  St.,  Cor.  of  Mesa 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  3668 

MOE  PHARMACY 
Prescriptions 
N.E.  Cor.  12th  &  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


OLIVER  ST.  CASH  GROCERY 

GROCERIES  MEATS 

VEGETABLES 
A   GOOD  PLACE  TO  TRADE 

450  Oliver  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:  2134 

GODFREY  FUEL  &  FEED  CO. 

Operated  by  MRS.  MARY  GODFREY 

WOOD,  COAL,  HAY,  GRAIN 
FIRST  AND  GRAND 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Phone:    147 

San  Pedro  Sheet  Metal  Works 

JOHN   B.  FISHER 

If    It   Can    Be    Made    of   Sheet   Metal 

WE  MAKE  IT 

The    Payne    Gas    Furnace    System 

626  W.  Third  Street 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


NATIVE  SONS  AND  DAUGHTERS 
PLAY  AT 

BIG  BEAR  GOLF  COURSE 
16th  and  Pacific  Avenue 

SAN  PEDRO,  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  1673-R 

SERVICE    MATTRESS    SHOP 

Mattresses   Made  Over  and    Returned   Same    Day 

Full  Line  New  Materials 
Special  Sizes — Boat  Mattresses 

Phone  for  Samples 

609  ALMA  ST..  SAN  PEDRO 


Phone:  3642 

SUPREME  EGG  CO. 

Wholesale   Only 

FRESH  RANCH  EGGS 
1516  So.  Pacific  Ave. 

SAN  PEDRO.  California 


Stop  at 

BELL      BARBECUE 

Best  Barbecued  Sandwiches 
1903  Wilmington  San  Pedro  Rd. 

SAN    PEDRO.    California 


HAND  FINISHED 


WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 


SPECIALTY   IN  FURS 


MODERN  CLEAN Ef2f-«Master  Service' 


ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  ALTERATIONS 
427  SO.  CENTER  STREET,  Next  to  Miramar  Hotel.  SAN  PEDRO,  California 


Phone:  4479 


PRACTICE  RE<  IPROC1TY    BY    ALWAYS    PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY    BEAR    ADVERTISERS 


Page  1  0 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


THE  BIG  CITY 


THAT  KNOWS  HOW 


ANNOUNCING 

THE  NEW  PBICE  ON 

NOVAK  CLUB 


(Tfc»  All-ia-One  Golf  Clnb) 


Standard    Novak    Club,    $9.75; 
formerly  S15.00 

Take-down  Novak    Clob,   $11.75; 
formerly  $17.50 


NOVAK  CLUB,  Inc. 
60  FEDERAL  ST. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:   SKyline   1685 

JEWEL  SWEET  SHOP 

CHAS.  NORFOBD,  PropEietor 

At  Your  Service  for 

CIGAKS,  CANDIES,  ICE  CREAM.  FILMS 

and  MAGAZINES 

4411  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Hotel  MarkTwain 

345  TAYLOR  STREET 

Near  O'Farrell 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Beautiful  lobby;  attractive 

rooms,  all  with  bath 

$2.00  up 

Central  downtown  location. 

Coffee  Shop.    Garage  nearby. 

"The  Hotel  With  a  Heart" 

MAURICE  S.  BELBER 

Owner  and  Manager 


MISSION  PORK  STORE 

3019  16th  St.,  near  Mission 
SAN   FBANCISCO,    Calif. 

Sausage  Mannf a  o t  a  r  e  r s , 
Frein    and    Corned    Fork, 

Provisions,  Delicacies. 
100  percent  Pork.  Country 
Style,  and  Swiss  Pork 
Sausage.    Besk   Wnrst. 


TUXEDOS 

Authentic  in  design 

Smart  in  style 

Popular  in  price 

RENTAL  DEPARTMENT 

Reasonable    rates    for 
one-time  dress  occasions 

USE    OUR    10    PAY    PLAN 

5ELIX 

"Everything  for  Evening  K/ear" 

CORN  EH  E.L7DY  &  MASON  STS 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


ADMISSION  DAY 

IN 

SAN  FEANCISCO 

THOUSANDS  OF  NATIVE  SONS  AND 
Native  Daughters  from  all  sections  of 
the  state  gathered  in  San  Francisco, 
September  S  and  9,  to  join  with  those 
of  the  "City  That  Knows  How"  in  cele- 
brating Admission  Day,  the  eightieth 
anniversary  of  California's  admittance  to  state- 
hood. And  none  were  disappointed,  for  it  was 
a  praiseworthy  celebration  of  the  anniversary 
of  the  most  important  event  in  the  history  of 
this  land  of  sunshine,  fruits  and  flowers. 

The  committee  of  Native  Sons,  headed  by 
Casper  P.  Hare,  which  had  charge  of  the  celebra- 
tion is  deserving  of  unstinted  praise.  Each  event 
on  the  two-day  program  started  exactly  at  the 
hour  specified,  and  nothing  whatever  happened, 
accidentally  or  premeditatedly,  to  mar  the  pleas- 
ure of  anyone  or  to  detract  from  the  glory  of 
the  occasion.  The  arrangements  were  perfect, 
and  they  were  executed  to  perfection. 

The  Grizzly  Bear  for  September  presented  a 
complete  list  of  the  various  sub-committees  which 
arranged  the  celebration  details,  and  also  the 
complete  program.  The  grand  ball  and  the  lit- 
erary exercises  were  largely  attended;  and  the 
"open  houses"  maintained  by  the  Native  Son 
and  Native  Daughter  Parlors  were  visited  by 
throngs  who  heartily  joined  in  the  gaiety. 

The  Admission  Day,  September  9,  parade  was 
splendid.  Approximately  10,000  Native  Sons 
and  Native  Daughters,  with  their  bands,  drum 
corps  and  drill  teams,  participated,  and,  in  their 
costumes  of  varied  styles  and  colors,  created  a 
most  colorful  spectacle,  pleasing  to  the  eye  and 
stimulating  to  the  Californian,  native  or  adopted. 
As  has  been  frequently  stated  in  these  col- 
umns, it  is  impossible  to  adequately  and  accu- 
rately describe  an  Admission  Day  parade.  It 
must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated,  for  it  is  unlike 
any  other  parade,  in  that  there  is  no  sameness 
of  costumes.  And  it  has  never  been  the  policy 
of  The  Grizzly  Bear  to  single  out  any  one  unit 
of  an  Admission  Day  parade  for  special  men- 
tion. Each  participating  Parlor  of  Native  Sons 
and  Native  Daughters  does  its  best,  in  keeping 
with  what  it  has  to  do  with,  and  collectively 
they  create  the  impression  that  is  lasting. 

Parade  prizes  were  awarded  by  the  San  Fran- 
cisco Admission  Day  general  committee  as  fol- 
lows; Best  decorated  float,  Mission  Parlor  No. 
38  N.S.G.W.  (San  Francisco);  best  decorated 
float  of  Native  Son  or  Native  Daughter  Parlor. 
Alameda  County  N.S.G.W.  and  N.G.D.W.;  best 
Native  Son  playing  and  marching  drum  corps 
with  field  music,  Napa  Parlor  No.  62,  first,  Cas- 
tro Parlor  No.  232  (San  Francisco),  second; 
best  playing  Native  Son  band.  Piedmont  Parlor 
No.  120  (Oakland);  best  Native  Daughter  drill 
team,  Presidio  Parlor  No.  148  (San  Francisco), 
first.  El  Vespero  Parlor  No.  118  (San  Fran- 
cisco), second;  best  appearing  Native  Daughter 
Parlor  marching  unit,  Portola  No.  172  (San 
Francisco);  best  appearing  Native  Son  Parlor 
marching  unit,  Guadalupe  No.  231  (San  Fran- 
cisco) ;  largest  marching  Parlor  of  Native  Daugh- 
ters, Mission  No.  22  7  (San  Francisco);  largest 
marching  Parlor  of  Native  Sons,  South  San 
Francisco  No.  157;  best  Native  Daughter  drum 
corps,  Genevieve  Parlor  No.  132  (San  Francis- 
co) ;  best  Native  Son  drum  corps.  Piedmont  Par- 
lor No.  120  (Oakland),  first,  Utopia  Parlor  No. 
270  (San  Francisco),  second;  best  decorated 
auto,  Fruitvale  Parlor  No.  252  N.S.G.W.  (Oak- 
land): best  Native  Son  drill  team.  South  San 
Francisco  Parlor  No.  157 — C.M.H. 


"LAMENTABLE  REMINDER." 

The  Grizzly  Bear  is  in  receipt  of  the  follow- 
ing communication  from  Mrs.  Edith  Emerson  of 
Larkspur,  Marin  County: 

"Congratulations  to  the  Native  Sons  and  Na- 
tive Daughters  who  so  patriotically  celebrated 
the  birthday  of  our  Golden  State.  These  staunch 


Phone:  HEmlock  0180 

THE  F.  THOMAS  PARISIAN 
DYEING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

27  TENTH  STREET 

For  Particular  Men 
Neckties.  Straw,    Felt    and    Panama    Hats    and    Silk 
Shiru   Carefully  Dry  Cleaned — Correctly   Pressed 

Quick  Service 

Branch  Offices: 
1453  Polk  St.     135  Powell  St.     266  Sutter  St. 

SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


f™  estate 5 

IV  '-•ijlllMlll 


Market  at  4th.  Jan  Francuco 

TlLtl-Maa     DOL  OLA)    IIO* 


Phone:   Mission    0090 

O'KEEFE'S  MARKET 

D.  J.   O'KEEFE,   Prop. 

DEALER  LN  CHOICE  MEATS 

2924  24th  St..  SAN  FRANCISCO 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

SAN  FRANCISCO  NATIVE  SONS 
ATTORN  EYS-AT-LAW 

LEWIS    F.    ISYINGTON 

Balboa  Bldff. 

Phone:      Douglas  380.  

WILLIAM    P.   CAIBO 

607-615  Clou,  Spreckels  Bide 

Phone:     Sutter  26. 


D1NKELSPIEL   *    DINKELSPIEL 

Henry    O.    W.    Dlnkelsplel,    Martin    J.    Dlnkelsplel.    John 

Walton    Dlnkelsplel. 
Pai  ;:.    National  Bank  Bids.    Phone:    QArneld   MM. 

EDWARD   J.    LYNCH 
Mill,  Bids. 
Phone:      Dourlas  1282. 


DENTISTS 

FRANK    L   GONZALEZ.   D.D.S. 

Dentist.     Pyorrhea  Treatment  and   Prevention. 

1116-Uli  Flood  Bide 

Office:      Sutter    8286 — Phones — Res.:      Bayvlew    1800. 


OR.   CHARLES   W.   DECKER 

SURGEON  DENTIST 

HiiM-ll-10   Parian  Bldg.,  700  Market  St., 

San  Francisco,  California 

Phone:    Kearny  1080 


Special 


Val 


ue 


Cash  or 
Credit 

Genuine 
Diamonds 


15  Points.  825.00:  30  Points.  $72.00;  ^  Knrsl,  1139.00:  60  Points. 
3175  00:  75  Points.  $225.00;  1  Karat,  $285.00.  Larcer  onei  In 
proport  loo 

100  NEW  1931  STTLE  RING.  Mountings  Free  to  AdTenise  Our 
Genuine   Blue-While  Diamonds. 

OENl'JNE   DIAMOND    WEDDING    RINGS — 2  Diamonds.  18K  Solid 
Gold.    $10.00:  5  Diamonds.    18K   Solid   Gold.   $18.00:   10   Diamonds. 
1SK   Solid   Gold.    $25.00.      Plstlnum   small    additional   clurpe 
Pay    NOTHING    DOWN.     Take   article  you  want— compare   It  any- 
where.    A    YEAR   TO    PAY.      Its   Interest,    no   extras. 

SWISS  DIAMOND  PALACE 

2122  MISSION  STREET 


"24   fears  Selling  For  Lest" 


SAN   FRANCISCO.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  1LWATS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  I 


Phone:  EVergreen  4390 

LEININGER'S 
DELICATESSEN 

The  House  of  High  Quality 
S.  &  W.  Groceries 

FREE  DELIVERY 

2148  CLEMENT  STREET 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  EVergreen  0867 

SEA  CLIFF  CABINET  SHOP 

J.  M.  DATHE.   Proprietor 

2109  CLEMENT  ST.,  near  22nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


EVergreen    1276  —  Phones  —  EVergreen    1277 
"The    Most    Reasonable   Service    Store" 

OCCIDENTAL  MARKET 

QUALITY,  SERVICE.   FREE   DELIVERY 
We   Welcome  Accounts    with  Established  References 

3055  CLEMENT  ST.,  Cor.  32nd  Ave. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:   EVergreen   8546 

MAXWELL— HOUSE   PAINTER 

J.    II.   MAXWELL 

PAINTING   and   DECORATING 

Estimates  Given 

Paints.    Enamels.    Varnishes,    Oils.    Wallpaper 

6508  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  San  Francisco 


BROWN 

BROWN  BROS. 


A.  C.   BROWN 

COAL  CO. 


Stove   and    Furnace   Coals 
Sack  or  Ton 
Delivered   Anywhere   in  the  City 
BAwiew     4033  —  Phones  —  Res.:     MOntrose 

Office:  548  CLEMENT  ST. 

Yard:    575    ARGUELLO    BLVD. 
SAN    FRANCISCO,    California 


Phone:   EVergreen   6374 

HARRY  BROWN 

Established  IBtS 

GOLF    CLUBS    RENTED 

Second   Hand   Golf   Balls   Our   Specialty 

NOTE  ADDRESS: 

3119  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    PRoapect  3199 

R.  MAILLET 

MATTRESS  MAKERS 

Mattresses    Renovated    in    One    Day 

Repairing   and    Manufacturing 

Upholstering,    Furniture    and    Fix  tares 

1278  PACIFIC  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    MArket    2000 
AUTHORIZED 

EASY  WASHER  SERVICE  CO. 

AL.  J.    BEDARD.  Jr.,   Mgr. 

Have    Your    Old    Washer   Repaired 

All  Service  Work   Guaranteed 

Used    Washers    For    Sale 

2060  MARKET  ST,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    GRaystone  5537 

CO-OPERATIVE  ELECTRO  PLATING  WORKS 

ANDERSON    &    NICHOLS 

Chrome.   Gold.  Silver.   Copper.   Brass  and  Nickel   Plat- 
ing.    Polishing   and    Refinishing   of   every  description. 

710   Golden   Gate   Ave.,   SAN   FRANCISCO 


P     OASTADJO  B.    QOIRICELAYA 

Phone:     Graygtone  3020 

White  Palace  French  Laundry 

Laundry  Called  For 
and  Delivered 

1567  California  Street 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIFORNIA 


P.    OI.ANDEK 


EXPERT 

[W^  COMPANY  H^ 

^WINDOW  CLEANING 


109  Seventh  Street  SAN   FRANCISCO 

Phone:    IIEml.uk    7079 


o.  in  hi  >.      Expert   Service   for    Banks,    Office 
Buildings,    Hotels,    Stores,    Apart- 
ment Houses,  Hospitals 


New  Work  Our  Specialty 
JANITOR  WORK 

Clienta  Fully  Protected  by 
Compensation  Insurance 


Californians  honored  San  Francisco  with  a  rare 
rivir  treat  in  the  countless  beautiful  American 
and  Bear  Flags  that  waved  In  their  triumphal 
procession. 

"It  was  a  lamentable  reminder,  however,  that 
our  beloved  Old  Glory  seems  out  of  fashion,  no 
longer  a  familiar  sight.  The  few  flags  flying 
from  public  buildings  and  oil  stations  prevent  it 
from  slipping  altogether  into  a  misty  memory. 
A  few  years  ago  the  flagpole  was  an  essential 
part  of  the  architectural  beauty  of  the  home. 
and  red.  white  and  blue  bunting  was  in  demand 
by  the  many  Betsy  Rosses  who  patched  their 
faded  and  worn  nags. 

"If  the  ideals  of  democracy,  symbolized  in  the 
Flag  of  Liberty,  were  known  and  treasured  by 
adult  Americans,  the  ranks  of  anarchy  and 
mobocracy  would  be  decimated.  To  awaken  a 
sincere  consciousness  of  American  heritage  and 
traditions  would  forever  silence  him  who  would 
unfurl  the  red  flag  of  servitude  in  our  midst." 


ANNIVERSARY   CELEBRATED. 

Presidio  Parlor  No.  194  N.S.G.W.  celebrated 
its  thirty-sixth  institution  anniversary  with  a 
largely  attended  dinner  dance.  Notable  features 
were  the  attractive  entertainment  program  and 
the  elaborate  table  decorations.  During  the  eve- 
ning Harold  J.  Degan.  outgoing  president,  was 
presented  with  a  beautiful  emblem. 

Guests,  of  the  Parlor  were  District  Deputy 
Thomas  Dillon.  State  Senators  Tallant  Tubbs. 
Roy  Fellom  and  J.  J.  Crowley.  Arrangements 
for  the  anniversary  party  were  made  by  a  com- 
mittee composed  of  Thomas  F.  Comber  (chair- 
man). Louis  Pastorino.  Henry  Storti.  Charles 
Kleupfer.  L.  Paganetto  and  D.  Briglia. 


JUDGE   RECEIVES   FLAGS. 

The  Flag  of  the  United  States  of  America  and 
the  California  State  (Bear)  Flag  now  adorn  the 
desk  of  -Municipal  Judge  George  W.  Schonfeld. 
a  member  of  Olympus  Parlor  No.  189  N.S.G.W. 
They  were  presented  September  5  by  the  Native 
Daughters  Grove  of  Memory  Association.  Presi- 
dent Edna  A.  Urmy.  who  was  accompanied  by  a 
delegation  of  fifty  members,  made  the  presenta- 
tion address,  saying  the  flags  were  an  expression 
of  esteem. 


BRIDE    SHOWERED. 

Golden  Gate  Parlor  No.  158  N.D.G.W.  had  a 
very  interesting  meeting,  attended  by  over  fifty 
members.  August  25.  when  a  shower  was  given 
Marshal  Eleanor  Nelson,  in  honor  of  her  ap- 
proaching marriage.  She  received  many  beauti- 
ful and  useful  gifts.  Refreshments  were  served. 
August  3  0  she  became  the  bride  of  Sam  Peter 
Robbins. 

September  9  found  the  members  of  the  Parlor 
ready  for  the  parade  in  honor  of  the  eightieth 
anniversary  of  California's  admission  to  state- 
hood. The  costumes  worn  were  turquoise  blue 
ensembles,  with  black  felt  vagabond  hats  and 
black  shoes.  The  marchers  made  a  wonderful 
appearance  and  received  much  applause. 


WHIST   HELPS   LOYALTY  PLEDGE. 

The  sewing  club  of  Dolores  Parlor  No.  169 
N.D.G.W.  met  September  16  at  the  Fleischhack- 
er  Playground  at  the  beach  and  continued  the 
good  work  of  making  garments  for  the  homeless 
children.  The  club  was  organized  several  years 
ago  by  Grand  Vice-president  Evelyn  I.  Carlson. 


Phone:  MArket  6746 

ECONOMY  CLEANERS 
&  DYERS 

GEO.  OVERBY.  Prop. 

Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 

Men's  Suits  Cleaned  and  Pressed 

Fancy  Gowns  Our  Specialty 

WE  CALL  AND  DELIVER 
245  FILLMORE  ST.,  near  Haight 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


MODERN 
SHEET  METAL  and  FURNACE  CO. 

I.   LANDMAN.  Proprietor 

COAL  and   GAS 

RELIANCE    WARM    AIR    FURNACES 

Cornice  and   Skylights — Patent  Chimneys 

Yin   and  Iron   Roofing — Chimney  Tops   and  Jobbing 

Furnace  Repairing 
Office:  SKyline  2874  —  Phones  —  Res.:  SKyline  260* 

310-312  EIGHTH  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  4592 

CHIC  BEAUTY  SHOP 

LILLY    STRANDLUND,    Proprietress! 
Finger    Waving,   Hair  Curling,  Marcelling 

Ladies'    Hair    Cutting    and    Bobbing 

ALL  BRANCHES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Open    Evenings    by    Appointment 

1310  20th  AVE,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WAlnnt    4817 

LIBERTY  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

A.  M1RANDE.  Prop. 

Embroideries,  Laces  and   Lace  Curtains 

Done   Up   Like   New 

Gentlemen'a   Washing  a  Specialty 

2159  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 

(Between  Scott  &  Divisidero) 


Phone:   GRaystone  0573 

VAN  NESS  GARAGE 

C.  J.   FISHER   &  K.   KEMP.   Props. 

"Chrysler  Specialist" 

Storage  and  Repairing 

2100  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  EVergreen  3002 

GOLDEN  GATE  NURSERY 

F.  F.  METTAM  4  F.  CHAMP.  Prop,. 

Landscape   Gardeners   and    Nurserymen 
Lawns  a  Specialty 

Garden  Upkeep  Service 

Estimates   Given   on   All   Kinds   Garden    Work 

SHRUBS.   TREES.    PLANTS.   BULBS.   SEEDS. 
LOAM  CLAY.   FERTILIZERS  and   GRAVEL 
Supplied 

516  42nd  AVE.,  San  Francisco 

Orders  May  Also  Bt  Left  With 
C.  C.  MORSE  A  CO..  648  Market  St. 


Santa  Rosa  Branch 
328  South  A  Street 

Phone  1430-J 
P.  Testa.   Manager 


Sacramento   Branch 

2428  K  Streel 

Phone   Capllol   437G-VY 

J.  A.   Barns.   Manager 


San  Jose  Branch 

484  North  17th  St. 

I'hone  Ballard  3119-R 

T.  Barraco.   Manager 


$ompet  jWacarom  Jf  actor? 


Uaoufacturen 


HIGH  GRADE  ALIMENTARY  PASTES— LONG  CUT  AND  FANCY 


Oakland  Branch 

501     FRANKLIN    STREET 

Phone  Hkeside  124« 


Main  Office 

2987-SJ     FOLSOM     STREET 

Near   Twenty-sixth 

PHONE    MISSION    5744 

SAN   FRANCISCO 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY    BY"   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY'    BEAR    ADVERTISERS 


Page  12 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


SAN  FRANCISCO-That  Knows  How 


Phone:   MOntrose  6344 

J.  R.  LEACH 

CARPENTER 

CONTRACTOR  and  BUILDER 

GENERAL  JOBBING 

THOS.  SKELLY,  Plumber 
G.  W.  GAMBLE,  Painter 
V.  SOUZA,  Sheet  Metal 
P.  J.  KELLY,  Plasterer 
F.  HOLM,  Hardwood  Floors 
F.  C.  DITTMAN,  Electrician 
F.  W.  MANNING,  Gardener 
J.  G.  CLEAL,  Sign  Writer 

1311  20th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    LOckhaven  3449 

IRVING  SHADE  SHOPPE 

O.  J.  DOODT 

HOUSE  OF  QUALITY  AND   SERVICE 
EXPERTS  IN  NEW  AND  OLD  WORK 

927  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:     MOntrose   3362 

MILE'S  SHOE  STORE 

FOOT    COMFORT— SHOES 

Appliances    and    Remedies 

Fitted  by  Scientific  Methods 

We  Rebuild  and  Renew  Shoes — 

Just  a  Little  Better 

1046  IRVING  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MOntrose  0613 

MERRICK  AUTO-ELECTRIC 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER 

Replacements  Made    With   Original    Parts 

Exide  13-Plate  $7.95  Batteries 

NINTH  AVE.  and  LINCOLN  WAY 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


ASK  FOR 

MEYERS  QUALITY  BEVERAGES 

MEYERS  SODA  WATER  CO. 
SAN  FRANCISCO— Phone:  UNderhill  7531 
SAN   RAFAEL  — Phone:    San   Rafael   858 


Phone:  MOntrose  9060 

FROSS  ELECTRIC  CO. 

I.  FROSS  (Bay  City  Parlor  No.  104  N.S.G.W.),  Prop. 
ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS 

House  and  Commercial  Wiring,  Motors.  Futures,  Repairs-  Hardware,  Tools 

Fuller's  Painls-Sunsel  District  Agents  for  Grebe  and  Crosley  Radios 

1027   IRVING  ST..  San    Francisco 


Phone:     GArBeld    1479 

ALBERT    ESTRADA 

WATCHMAKER    AND    JEWELER 

We     fix     any     watch     for     $1.00. 

Guaranteed  2  years  correct  time. 

JEWELRY  REPAIRING 

424  Columbus  Ave..  San  Francisco 


"We   Clean   Everythino    That    Can    Be   Cleaned" 
Phone:   PRo^pect   3680 


GOLDEN  BEAR 
CLEANERS 


GULLEY  &  OTTOSEN 

Ladies'  and  Gents'  Hats  Cleaned  and   Blocked 

Suits  Pressed    While  You    Wait 

PROMPT  CALL  and  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

to  All  Parts  of  the  City 

SATISFACTION    POSITIVELY    GUARANTEED 

810  GEARY  ST.,  San  Francisco 


L.  ALLIGUIE 


C.  SYLVIAN 


HOTEL  DUNLOE 

141  EDDY  ST.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 

150  Rooms,  Single   and  En  Suite 
By  the  Day,  Week   or  Month 

Phone:  ORdway  9922 

Connecting  All   Rooms 


a  member  of  Dolores,  who  acted  as  chairman 
until  her  Grand  Parlor  official  duties  made  it 
impossible  for  her  to  attend  regularly.  She  has 
been  succeeded  by  Irene  Kaupert. 

Grand  Trustee  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman 
visited  the  Parlor  September  10,  and  her  pleas- 
ing remarks  were  enjoyed  to  the  utmost.  The 
monthly  after-meeting  whist  party  of  August  27 
was  under  the  capable  chairmanship  of  Irene 
Stelling,  The  revenue  derived  from  these  social 
affairs  is  added  to  the  Parlor's  Loyalty  Pledge 
fund.  October  8  Dolores  will  increase  its  mem- 
bership by  the  initiation  of  a  class  of  candidates. 
Members  of  No.  169  appeared  in  the  Admission 
Day  parade  along  with  those  of  Dolores  No.  208 
N.S.G.W.,  and  their  costumes  of  blue  and  white 
were  very  colorful.  Grand  Vice-president  Carl- 
son was  in  line  with  her  home-Parlor. 


CLASS   INITIATION'. 

Castro  Parlor  No.  178  N.D.G.W.  initiated  a 
class  of  ten  charming  young  girls  August  20. 
The  meeting  was  the  motif  for  a  social  event 
planned  on  the  order  of  an  official  visit,  all  the 
officers  being  in  evening  dress.  The  hall  was 
prettily  decorated  with  cut  flowers,  their  beauty 
enhanced  by  beautiful  silver  cups,  trophies  of 
the  Parlor's  drill  team,  which  held  them.  The 
work,  gone  through  with  from  the  opening 
march  of  the  officers  to  the  close,  all  letter  per- 
fect, made  the  occasion  an  evening  long  to  be 
remembered.  The  initiates,  bubbling  over  with 
enthusiasm,  give  promise  of  becoming  active  and 
enthusiastic  members  and  are  a  welcome  acqui- 
sition. The  social  hour  in  the  banquet  hall, 
getting  acquainted  with  the  new  members  and 
enjoying  the  dainty  refreshments  prepared  by 
the  committee,  brought  a  very  happy  evening  to 
a  close. 

The  Loyalty  Pledge  committee  of  Castro  is 
planning  a  monster  whist  party,  the  first  of  a 
series  of  events  to  be  given  in  the  near  future 
to  take  No.  17S  "over  the  top"  before  the  next 
session  of  the  Grand  Parlor.  The  Parlor  was 
represented  in  the  Admission  Day  parade  by 
about  fifty  members  in  costume,  headed  by  the 
drill  team  in  very  attractive  uniforms. 


KEENLY   ANTICIPATED. 

Twin  Peaks  Parlor  No.  185  N.D.G.W.  is  en- 
joying a  most  successful  term,  with  all  activities 
in  full  swing.  The  social  club,  formed  for  the 
purpose  of  doing  homeless  children  work,  has 
held  meetings  at  the  homes  of  Merle  Sandell  and 
Marian  Sullivan.  The  veteran  welfare  commit- 
tee, under  the  direction  of  Kay  Jensen,  has  been 
making  monthly  visits  to  Letterman  Hospital, 
providing  entertainment  and  refreshments  for 
the  boys. 

Hannah  Sandell  and  her  committee  paid  an 
Admission  Day  visit  to  the  children  of  the  tuber- 
cular ward  of  San  Francisco  Hospital.  These 
visits  are  keenly  anticipated  by  the  children,  and 
the  favors,  candy,  magazines  and  scrapbooks  are 
greatly  appreciated.  The  Parlor  had  a  splendid 
turnout  in  the  Ninth  of  September  parade  and 
many  of  the  members  enjoyed  a  luncheon  after 
the  march. 


SURPRISE  FOR  BRIDE. 

Ann  Saxon-Dippel,  recent  bride  of  Mission 
Parlor  No.  227  N.D.G.W.,  was  given  a  real  sur- 
prise in  her  beautiful  new  Forrest  Hill  home 
when  she  returned  in  August  from  her  honey- 
moon. She  was  the  recipient  of  many  wonderful 
gifts  from  the  Parlor  members,  who  love  her 
dearly  for  her  cheery  words  and  happy  smiles. 
Henry  Dippel  Jr.,  past  president  Mission  Parlor 
No.  38  N.S.G.W.,  is  the  happy  husband. 


Drink- 


THERE'S    NEW   VIGOR    AND 
STRENGTH  IN  EVERY  DROP 

Rainier  Brewing  Co. 

SAN   FRANCISCO  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  MArket  7972 

CASTRO 
GRILL 

NEXT  TO  CASTRO  THEATER 

A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  EAT 

441  CASTRO  STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:  ATwater  0758 

LITTLE'S  GROCETERIA 

Delivery 

At    Cash    and    Carry    Prices 

See  Our   Windows   for   Weekly  Specials 

504  CASTRO  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:   ATwater  5057 

CAME'S  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.  C.  CALONGE 

Laces    and    Lace    Curtains 

Fancy    Lace   Work  Done   by  Hand 

Gentlemen's  Work  a  Specialty 

201  DIAMOND  ST.,  Cor.  19th 

SAN    FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    Mission    2297 

LE  LOUVRE  LAUNDRY 

L.  VERGEZ 

Particular    Attention    paid    to    the    Cleaning    of 

Ladies'  and   Children's   Woolen    Wear 

Gentlemen's    Washing    a    Specialty 

lllnnkets,  etc. 

536  CASTRO  ST.,  near  18th  St. 

SAN    FRANCISCO,   California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:    UNderhill    9281 

FINNISH  BATHS 

M.  A.  FINN1LA 

For    Ladles    and    Gentlemen 

Every  Afternoon   and    Evening    from    12    to    10    P.M. 

Sundays.  8   to   1 1    A.M.  for  Men   Only 

A   Genuine  Steam   Rath.  50c 

4032  17th  St.,  17th  and  Market  Sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket    1594 

O.  J.  WEBB 

DURANT    PLEASURE   CARS   and    RUGBY    TRUCK 

Durant  40-60-614  6-66 

3  and  4  Speeds 

SALES  AND  SERVICE 

2500  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  MArket  9088 

BLUEBELL  BEAUTY  PARLOR 

ALL   LINES  OF  BEAUTY  CULTURE 

Hair  Cutting,  Shampooing,  Manicuring,  Marcelling, 

Facials,  Finger    Waving 

Open    10    A.M.,    Evenings    by    Appointment 

2310  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 

Member  Alio  Parlor  No.  «  N.D.G.W. 


Phone:   HEmlock    1900 

LYNCH  &  SONS 

D.  W.  LYNCH 

Moving.    Storage,    Packing,    Shipping 
Los  Angeles  and   Way  Points 

PHONE  US   FOR  PRICES 
2164  MARKET  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    WEst   0873 

GUS'  BAKED  HAM  INN 

Delicious  Baked  Ham 

Excellent  Food 

2105  CHESTNUT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY"  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR.  ADVERTISERS 


October,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  I  J 


Phone:    DEInware  4683 

LAGORIO  SHEET  METAL 
WORKS 

P.  C.  LAGORIO 

GENERAL  SHEET  METAL  WORK 

Patent  Chimneys 

Warm  Air  Furnaces 

Jobbing 

4447  MISSION  STREET 

SAN    FRANCISCO.    California 


JACK    POSTED  M  UISH  M.I.  McC.HATH 

Phone:    RAndolph    1886 

EMPIRE  HEATING  CO. 

Wood,    Coal    and    Gas    Furnaces 

General   Sheet    Metal    Work 

Patent    lhimn(,v»,    Chimney    Sweeping 

Furnace    Repairing 

6630  MISSION  ST,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    RAndolph   5097 

EXCELSIOR  SERVICE  STATION 

M.   CAPURRO.   Prop. 
Authorized    Independent    Dealer 
General   Gasoline   &   Lubricant* 

MISSION  &  NEY  Sts.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:    Mission    3772 

LYCEUM  FOOD  SHOPPE 

and  DELICATESSEN 

MRS.  J.  E.  BEETH.  Prop. 

Imported   and  Domestic   Goods  Home  Made   Plea 

Steam    Table.   Home   Cooked    Foods    and    Salad* 

3356  MISSION  ST.,  San  Francisco 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO  BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


ST.  JAMES  MARKET 

ROSSI  &  CO. 

Groceries,    Fruits,    Vegetables 
Fish   and   Poultry 

JACK  EGAN 

Choice  Meats 

1005  GUERRERO  ST..  San  Francisco 


Phone:    VAIencia    3834 

18th  STREET  SERVICE  STATION 

J.  B.  McMENOMT 

"COMPLETE   CYCOL    LUBRICATION" 

Corner  18th  &  VALENCIA  STS. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


SUNKIST 


:    Skyline  6120 

PIE    SHOPPE 


GREEN  APPLE  PIES  OCR  SPECIALTY 

DELICIOUS  HOME-MADE  PIES  and   CAKES 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO 

PARTIES.   BANQUETS  and   CAFES 

WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 

1014  CLEMENT  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  ATwater  6700 

SUPER  SERVICE  STATION 
26th  &  HOWARD 

H.   T.    PHILLIPS 

Tires  and  Batteries 
Repairing 

Washing,  Greasing,  Polishing 


Phone:  Mission  1725 

NAPOLEON 

TAILORING  &  CLEANING  WORKS 

MRS.  S.  E.  PLATT 

Formerly  of  the  Paragon  Cloak  and  Suit  House 

Also  a   South   of  Market   Street   Girl 

HEMSTITCHING  and  ALTERATIONS 

2829  24th  St..  Bet    Bryant  &  York 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


HERBERT'S  BACHELOR 
HOTEL  and  GRILL 

SUBSTANTIAL  CUISINE 

I'hone:    SI  'tier  0567 

151-159  POWELL  STREET 

SAN   FRANCISCO  California 


NEEDED   LEGISLATION. 

Municipal  Judge  1  In  re  b  Slerkle  was  tin-  prin- 
cipal  speaker  at  the  Sunday  morning  brei 
at  the  Native  Daughter  Home,  September  7. 
Paying  the  Orders  ol  Native  Sons  and  Native 
Daughters  of  the  Golden  West  high  tribute  for 
'lie  wonderful  work  being  done  in  the  Inti 
jf  the  homeless  children,  slip  implored  her  audi- 
tors to  take  action  calling  for  needed  legislation 
In  regard  to  two  situations: 

One,  as  to  what  a  father  should  pay  for  the 
support  of  his  children  in  eases  of  divorce  or 
separation.  This  amount  should  not  be  arbi- 
trarily set.  but  determined  after  official  Invest! 
gation  into  the  man's  capacity  to  pay,  The 
amount  should  be  determined  with  Justice  to 
both  the  man  who  must  pay.  and  to  the  children 
and  wife  who  are  to  receive  the  allowance. 

The  other  situation  to  he  remedied,  said  the 
speaker,  is  establishment  of  a  desertion  bureau 
to  seek  and  find  men  who  have  deserted  their 
families  and  neglected  to  pay  stated  sums.  Com- 
pel them  to  support  those  families,  instead  of. 
as  now,  throwing  the  care  and  the  cost  of  the 
care  upon  the  community. 

In  the  interest  of  humanity,  of  morals,  and  of 
the  taxpayer,  concluded  Judge  Meikle,  these  two 
projects  should  be  carried  to  a  successful  estab- 
lishment in  law.  with  enforcement  power. 


MODERN 


FIREPROOF 


EUROPEAN    PLAN 


HOTEL  SUTTER 

SITTER  AT  KEARNY  STS. 

San  Francisco,  California 

Room  Without  Bath  .  .  .  $1.50  per  day 
Room  With  Bath  .  .  .  $2  and  S2.50  per  day 

Management 

GEO.  WARREN  HOOPER 


(JOOI)  SUGGESTION  TO  INCREASE 

NEXT  YEAR'S  AUTO  VISITORS. 

Although  Californians  are  touring  more  than 
ever  before,  the  influx  of  out-of-state  cars  has 
decreased,  according  to  a  check  for  July  made 
by  the  California  State  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture at  twenty-five  checking  stations  along  the 
border.  A  total  of  109,073  cars  entered  the 
state  carrying  313.795  persons,  of  which  41,302 
cars  bore  out-of-state  licenses. 

Comparison  with  the  check  for  July  of  1929 
shows  an  increase  of  18,628  cars  and  47,050 
passengers  entering  the  state,  but  also  a  de- 
crease of  4.060  in  the  number  of  cars  bearing 
outside-state  licenses,  or  a  reduction  of  approx- 
imately 10  percent  in  the  number  of  motor  visi- 
tors. 

The  suggestion,  therefore,  of  the  California 
Newspaper  Publishers  Association  of  a  great 
fiesta  year  throughout  All  California  in  1931,  is 
a  timely  effort  in  the  development  of  tourist 
travel.  The  idea  of  arranging  entertainments 
throughout  the  state,  to  supplement  the  180  es- 
tablished annual  celebrations,  is  being  hailed 
as  a  highly  constructive  movement,  well  de- 
signed to  increase  the  normal  influx  of  Eastern 
tourists  during  next  year. 

Keilwood  Meet — The  Redwood  Empire  Asso- 
ciation will  have  its  tenth  annual  convention  at 
Ukiah.  Mendocino  County,  October  16-1S. 


Poultry  Show — The  annual  Northern  Califor- 
nia Poultry  Show  will  be  held  at  Fortuna.  Hum- 
boldt County.  October  23.  24  and  25. 


Forty-nine  Fiesta— Mariposa  will  stage  its 
annual  Forty-nine  Fiesta  and  Mining  Confer- 
ence, October  17.   18  and  19. 


FRED   II  ut\  l.l 


COM    GAJtDBUI  S 


MISSION  BOWLING  ALLEY 

2135  MISSION 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  California 

EIGHT  BRAND   NEW  ALLEYS 

I'hone:  Mission  6469 


LEWIS  A.  MAISON  AMENDES  TOM  GANTNER 

Phone:  MArket  6464 

GANTNER  &  MAISON 
FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

CHAPEL: 

771  to  777  VALENCIA  ST. 

(Between  18th  &  19th  Sts.) 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  California 


Phone:    MArket   3468 

GLOBE  BAKERY 

CARL  ENGELHARD 

THE  FINEST  IN  PASTRIES 

Special   Attention  to  Party  and   Lodge  Orders 

3065  16th  ST.,  San  Francisco 


Phone:  VAIencia  3113 

DR.  J.  JOHANSON 

REGISTERED   OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes  Examined   and   Glasses   Carefully   Fitted 
Established    in   San    Francisco   Since   1889 

3376   19th  STREET 


MArket  81S0  MArket  8(61 

ACME  GRILL.  Inc. 

GEORGE  BARKAGIA.  Mrr. 

Our  Specialty : 

Broiled  Steaks  and   Chops  Oysters   and  Crabs 

700  14th  ST.,  Cor.  CHURCH  &  MARKET 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


SCULLY'S  SERVICE  STATION 

Brakes  Adjusted  and   Relined 

Gas  and  Oils 

Complete  Lubrication 

4001  MISSION  ST.,  at  St.  Mary's  Park 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:  BAyrlew  5S21 

SUNSET  WINDOW  SHADE 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

J.  RAPHAEL 
Repaired   and   Made  to  Order — Curtain  Rods 

4355  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  Cor.  6th  At. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   California 


Phone:    WEst    1695 

S.  MOSK 

DIAMONDS.   DIAMOND    SETTER 

Watches  and  Jewelry  Manufactured 

American  and   Swiss  Watches   Repaired 

ALL    WORK    GUARANTEED 

1002  FILLMORE  ST.,  San  Francisco 


For  Service  on  Radios  or  Clock*  Sot  Us  First 

MELLOR'S 
VARIETY,  RADIO  &  CLOCK  SHOP 

RADIO   AND   CLOCK    PARTS 

OF   ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 

Phone:    WEst    7152 

1248  GOLDEN  GATE  AVE.,  San  Francisco 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    BY   ALWAYS    PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY   BEAR    ADVERTISERS 


Page  14 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


rir:ii,i''fii.N!l|'ii!riiiii!i;i,:iiii;i::!iii:j'!i:C;i.iii,:i!!,i:iii!iii;;:N:i.ii;:.;:. ;:. i ,., 


II!I!IIIIIIII!IUI[I!I[I!III!!III!I!!III!IIIIIIIIH!II1IIIII!I!I1UIIIIII!I![!!«I![U»!I 


Fiffiiisie  W©ir!(dP§  Fadli  annd  Faimei 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

SO  NEW  AND  SO  INTRIGUING  ARE  THE 
coat  styles  that  we  cannot  put  our  finger 
on  a  single  familiar  detail,  and  this  means 
that  it  is  going  to  be  a  real  joy  to  shop 
for  a  winter  coat,  because  of  the  versa- 
tility of  this  season's  offerings.  Elegance 
is  the  keynote. 

There  is  hardly  a  coat  but  boasts  of  elaborate 
fur  embellishment.  Short  boleros  and  capelets 
contribute    a   youthful    feeling   to    many    of   the 


PREPARED  ESPECIALLY   FOR  THE    GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  ANNA  STOERMER 

l!llllllllllllll!l!IIIIIII!!ll!UI!lllllllllll!llllllllllllllll!llllill!llll!ll! 


Diamonds  Watches 
Silverware 

THEIR  PTFRCHASE  MADE  EASY 
Our  popular  CREDIT  PLAN  affords  pa- 
trons the  convenience  of  most  liberal  and 
elastic  credit  terms  without  compromise 
of  dignity,  and  WITHOUT  SACRIFICE 
of  QUALITY.  Prices  Identically  the  same 
under  Credit  Plan  as  for  cash. 
MABL  ORDERS  SOLICITED  AND  GIVEN 
PROMPT    AND     CAREFUL     ATTENTION. 


ESTABLISHED  1900 

500  So.  Broadway         LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:      TTJcker  5095 
"AT  YOUR  SERVICE  29  YEARS" 


FURS  AT  WHOLESALE 
Trade  Upstairs  and  Save  Money 


FINE  FURS 


6th  Floor  Harris  &  Frank  Bldg. 
635  So.  Hill  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


BE-HANNESEY 

DISTINCTIVE  FURNITURE 

1122  North  Western  Ave. 

Phone:      HEmpstead  4105 

HOLLYWOOD,  California 


NURSES 

CENTRAL  REGISTRY  and  NURSES 
HOME  of  LOS  ANGELES  (Age,-.) 

IOLA    BARNEBEE    PIERCE,    Registrar 

702  W.  17th  St.,  Cor.  Georgia 

GRADUATE,  UNDERGRADUATE, 
PRACTICAL  NURSES 


irooTH/i 


Powder 

oj  Merit 

P^cOMPANv  er 


REVELATION 
TOOTH  POWDER 

The  primary  cause  of  re 
ceding,  bleeding  and  sen- 
sitive gums  is  Glycerine, 
and  for  that  reason  alonp 
Revelation  is  never  in 
paste  form. 

Revelation  corrects  tlie^e 
ailments. 

AUGUST  E.  DRUCKER  CO. 

SAN  FBANOISCO 


l!lll!lll![lll!llllllll!lll!Ulllll!lli!l!illlll!i!lllll!IIIIIII!lllllll!l!IIIIIIII!lll 
coats.  Redingote  types  are  coming  rapidly  to 
the  fore,  and  the  russian  influence  is  strong. 
The  double  sleeve  appears  in  many  attractive 
versions,  not  to  mention  bell,  gauntlets,  puffs, 
flares  and  the  various  leg-o-mutton  styles. 

Fitted  models  of  all  kinds  are  to  be  found, 
either  self  trimmed  or  finished  with  elaborate 
fox  collars.  Solid  colors  with  pipings  are  gen- 
erally accepted  for  linings,  and  unusual  com- 
binations may  be  used,  such  as  a  deep  brown 
lining  in  a  gray  coat. 

Black  is  favored  when  the  coat  is  worn  as  a 
part  of  an  ensemble  with  light-weight  wool 
dresses,  and  is  usually  lined  with  a  fine  wool 
crepe  to  match  the  dress. 

Fur  coats  will  follow  the  same  fitted  lines  as 
the  cloth  coats,  and  will  be  much  more  pleasing 
to  the  figure.  This  year  they  are  made  without 
all  the  interlining  and  stiffening  that  made 
them  cumbersome  in  other  seasons.  They  are 
soft,  extremely  pliable,  drape  well,  and  almost 
cling  to  the  figure.  In  general,  coats  will  be 
dress  length,  with  even  hemlines. 

An  interesting  use  of  fur  will  probably  ride 
into  popularity  this  fall.  Among  the  smartest 
costumes  will  be  the  fur  scarf.  For  formal 
street  wear,  an  interesting  ensemble  will  be 
composed  of  a  plain,  collarless  coat  and  a  tai- 
lored dress  with  a  fur  scarf  collar,  which  will 
be  knotted  or  carried  through  openings  and  will 
serve  as  a  collar  for  both  dress  and  coat. 

An  interesting  street  costume  peculiar  to  this 
fall  is  the  new  coat  dress,  made  of  light-weight 
woolen.  It  is  skillfully  tailored  and  eliminates 
the  necessity  of  a  coat  on  mild  afternoons,  and 
yet  gives  the  impression  of  being  completely 
and  smartly  finished.  The  neckline  is  plain, 
and  often  has  a  narrow  scarf  collar  of  soft,  sup- 
le  fur,  which  can  be  either  knotted  at  the  throat 
or  carried  to  one  side  with  uneven  lengths, 
through  openings  in  the  lapel. 

This  is  the  season  of  formal  parties,  and  some 
are  certain  to  call  for  fancy  dress.  The  smart 
woman  puts  much  thought  into  her  wardrobe, 
knowing  that  here  is  an  opportunity  to  make 
the  most  of  her  own  individuality,  choosing 
from  the  costumes  of  all  time  the  one  thai  will 
best  set  off  her  good   points. 

The  woman  who  would  like  to  wear  black,  yet 
feels  that  it  does  not  become  her,  is  granted 
favor  now  by  the  relief  offered  in  touches  of 
white  or  flesh  near  the  face.  Flattering  col- 
lars and  cuffs  enliven  the  daytime  dress,  while 
scintillating  bits  of  strass  or  delicate  yokes  of 
flesh  chiffon  distinguish  black  evening  gowns. 

The  new  mode  stresses  more  than  ever,  if 
that  be  possible,  the  importance  of  matching  up 
all  the  component  parts  of  the  costume.  If  you 
have  only  one  complete  outfit,  and  that  is  cor- 
rect down  to  the  tiniest  detail,  you  will  "make 
the  grade"  a  lot  better  than  if  you  had  a  dozen 
costumes  selected  haphazardly,  with  nothing  in 
harmony. 

Your  frock  may  be  nothing  to  cable  home 
about,  but  if  you  complement  it  with  a  dashing- 
ly simple  little  hat,  and  keep  to  a  rigid  har- 
mony in  gloves  and  hose  and  shoes  and  hand- 
kerchief and  even  costume  jewelry,  you  can 
achieve  unquestioned  smartness  and  also  the 
distinction  that  comes  to  the  well-dressed  few. 

Shoes  and  hosiery  will  also  follow  the  trend 
of  the  new  fashions.  While  the  popular  two- 
toned  tan  or  black-and-white  styles  will  be  worn 
for  sports,  street  shoes  will  be  more  formal, 
and  tailored.  Black  will  be  the  dominating 
color  with  kid  or  calf  pumps  and  plain  tailored 
oxfords. 

Brown  suede  matches  the  new  ensemble  and 
coats  of  brown  for  more  formal  wear.  Patent 
leather  is  expected  to  become  very  popular. 
Suede  and  kid  are  used   for  the  dressy  pumps. 


IlllllH 


New! 

and  Inexpensive 

Last  year's  hat  just  can't  be  made 
to  "do"  this  year !  Styles  are  too 
different — but  smartness  may  be  had 
without  undue  expenditure  in  these 
charming 

Soleils,  Vis-a-Vis,  Felts 

That  mold  the  head  and  show  the 
brow  —  with  tilted  brims  —  shallow 
crowns  —  beret  effects  —  cushion 
brims. 

Bison  or  Manila  Brown — Guardsman 
Blue — Cricket  Green — Wine  Tones — 
Beige  and  Black — All  Favorites. 

$10 


SEVENTH    STREET    AT    OLIVE 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Know  your  home -at  ate.  California !  T.earn  of  It«  past 
li  If*  tory  rind  of  Its  present  -day  development  by  read  Ins 
r.'K'ihirlv  The  Grizzly  Bear.  SI. GO  for  one  year  (12  Isauea). 
Subacrlbe   now. 


OLympia  6311  OLympia  6320 

The  Sunset   Window  Shade   Co. 
DRAPERIES 

PUFFED  AND  AUSTRIAN  SHADES 

LINOLEUM    AWNINGS 

M.  M.  FISCH,  Manager 
1612-14-16  North  Vermont  Ave. 

— NEAB  HOLLYWOOD  BOULEVARD— 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


"CHEER  UP" 

AVERILL-MORGAN  CO.,  Inc. 

Exclusive  Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Main  Office  and  Plant:     820  East  16th  St. 

LOS   ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

EP.ANCH    STOBE8: 
Mezzanine  Floor,  May  Company 

7086   Hollywood  Blvd. 

66  So.  Madison  Ave.,  PASADENA 

We  Specialize  in  the  Art  of 
DYEING  AND  CLEANING  EVERYTHING 

WEstmore  1057 


kv.ik-j  \m 


Phone: 
REpnblic 

7803 


FINE  BEDDING.PILLOWS.COUCHES.  CUSHIONS 


■7^*^     . 


Phone: 
REpublic 

7803 


Mattresses  Made  Over,  $2.5(17"  Sent  for  and  Returned  same  day 

NEW  TICKS,  $1.50  and  up.     HAIR  MATTRESSES,  $4.00 

3763  SOUTH  VERMONT  AVE..    LOS    ANGELES.    California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  15 


Specialty  Shoppe 

Native  Daughters 
Attention! 


In  Los  Angeles,  in  the  heart  of  the 
manufacturing  district,  is  a  sales- 
room created  for  the  discriminating 
women  to  buy  clothing  at  wholesale. 
Mrs.  Taylor  maintains  a  show  room 
with  entree  to  seventy  manufactur- 
ers, thereby  enabling  you  to  purchase 
that  Individual  Fall  Coat  or  Dress  at 
a  great  saving  by  comparison  with 
retail  prices. 


TEXTILE  CENTER  BLDG. 

315  EAST  Sth  St.,  Third  Floor 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


hospital,  (3lnx. 

MATEBNITY 

CLARA  BALDWIN  STOCKER 

MEMORIAL 

REASONABLE  RATES 

SPECIAL  RATES, 
including  services 

of  specialists,  to 

NATIVE 

DAUGHTERS    and 

SONS,  if  desired 

Consult  Superintendent  of  Hospital 

CATHERINE  EISOFF 

1739  MORTON  AVENUE 

Phone:     DRexel  3282 


REDUCE 

OEKMAMA    REDUCING   TEA 

Positively  reduces  safely  and  rapidly.   Astounding  In  Us  results. 

healthful    In    its    action. 

Price   $1.50  for  two   weeks  treatment. 

$5.00  for  two    months   treatment. 

HUE.  NELL  E.  ANDERSON 

SOLE  CALIFORNIA    DISTRIBUTOR 

315  South  Broadway  MAdlson  3783 

LOS    ANGELES.    Cmjlfgfglg 


—  AUCTION  — 

Will  bay  farnltoro,   or  Bell  on  commission  in  homes 
or  In  oar  Auction  House 

COL.  C.  F.  CALHOUN  &  CO.,  Inc. 
Auctioneers 

4508  So.  Main  St.  AX  8889 

LOS    ANGELES.    California 


PICTURES  MOULDINGS 

Phone:  TUcker  1425 

ROYAR'S  FRAMING  SHOP 
WE  FRAME  PICTURES 

717  South  Figueroa  Street 


REGILDING 


LOS  ANGELES 


The  Grist  Mill 

Manufacturers    and    Distributors    of 

NATURAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

RAW  NUT  BUTTER,  SUN  DRIED  FRUITS 

HEALTH  FOOD  SPECIALTIES 

GRIST  MILL  Whole  GRAIN  FLOURS.  CEREAL8 
and  CORN  MEAL  are  Ground  on  Old  Style  BURR 
STONE    MILL    from    Special    SELECTED    GRAINS 

251  SO.  SPRING  Mutual  0579 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


CATERERS 

CONFECTIONERS 

LUNCHEONS  —  DINNERS 

3717  Wilshire  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Phone  DRexel  3163.  Cor.  Oxford  St. 

3    Deliveries:    10  A.M.,   1:30   P.M..   i    P.M. 


and  with  them  will  appear  the  steel  and  rhine- 
stone  buckles. 

The  predictions  concerning  Increasing  length 
in  gloves  for  fall  have  been  fulfilled.  There  is 
a  general  feeling  that  long  dress  and  n>;it 
Sleeves  will  be  no  hindrance  to  this  fashion. 

Tweed  frocks  have  been  shown  with  three- 
quarter  sleeves  which  call  for  long  gloves.  The 
long  glove  should  have  a  wider  fall  scope  than 
il  has  had  in  many  years. 

Black  suedes  are  a  "rich"  note  in  fall  gloves, 
especially  when  they  are  in  lengths  over  eight 
buttons.  Brown  suede  is  expected  to  be  in  un- 
usual demand  for  fall,  but  it  is  thought  that 
black  will  come  first  in  six-  and  eight-button 
lengths.  The  position  gloves  have  achieved  this 
season  is,  whether  their  shades  are  to  match 
hosiery,  frock,  shoes  or  bag. 

The  idea  of  using  different  colored  gloves  for 
evening  is  new.  They  come  in  all  the  pastel 
shades  and  wine  shades,  and  are  recommended 
for  gowns  in  pink  shades.  White  and  green  are 
recommended  for  eggshell  gowns. 

Beading  and  embroidery  are  new  fall  neck- 
wear trims.  Most  of  the  solid  beading  is  done 
with  the  bugle  bead  or  tiny  opaque  beads.  Large 
pearls  are  used  on  lace. 


FEDERAL  POPULATION  FIGURES 

CALIFORNIA'S  LARGEST  CITIES. 

The  1930  census  added  twenty-six  cities  of 
the  United  States  to  the  group  having  a  popula- 
tion of  more  than  100,000,  bringing  the  total 
up  to  ninety-four,  according  to  a  September  3 
statement  of  the  Federal  Census  Bureau.  Five 
of  those  cities  are  in  California: 


1920 

576.673 

506.676 

216.261 

74.683 

55.593 


Gain 
656,888 
130.536 
67.952 
73.214 
85,935 


City  1930 

Los   Angeles    1.233.561 

San    Francisco    637,212 

Oakland     284.213 

San    Diego    147.897 

Long    Beach     141.528 

September  17  the  Census  Bureau  announced 
the  group  of  cities  with  a  population  of  from 
25,000  to  100,000.  The  list  totals  270  cities, 
fifteen  of  them  being  in  California: 

City  1930 

Sacramento      93.685 

Berkeley     81,543 

Pasadena    75,875 

Glendale      62.607 

San    Jose    57,547 

Fresno     52.558 

Stockton     47.951 

San   Bernardino     37.453 

Santa    Monica     36.993 

Alameda      34,392 

Santa    Barbara 33,544 

Riverside    30,654 

Santa    Ana    30,166 

Alhambra     29,551 

Bakersfleld    26.179 

Three  of  the  cities  in  this  group  show  an  in- 
crease of  more  than  100  percent  in  population: 
Glendale  362.5.  Alhambra  224.9  and  Santa  Mon- 
ica 142.5. 


1920 
65.908 
56.036 
45.354 
13.536 
39.642 
45.086 
40.296 
18.721 
15,252 
2S.806 
19,441 
19.341 
15.4S5 

9.096 
18,638 


Gain 

27.777 
25.507 
30,521 
49,071 
17.905 

7.472 

7.655 
18.732 
21,741 

6,586 
14.103 
11.313 
14.681 
20.455 

7,541 


Realtors  To  Gather — The  twenty-sixth  annual 
convention  of  the  California  Real  Estate  Asso- 
ciation will  be  held  at  Santa  Cruz  City,  October 
21-24. 


Flower  Show — Pasadena,  Los  Angeles  County, 
will  have  its  twenty-fifth  annual  Fall  Flower 
Show,  October  22-24. 


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LOS  ANGELES,  California 

Phone:  CApitoI  0488 

Just  Ask  for  Frank 


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A.  H.  GALLOP 

Plumbing  and  Heating 
Repairing  Supplies 

Phone:     YOrk  8279 

8622  South  Western  ATenue 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'  BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  I  6 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


piiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB 


a  bit  os  fa: 


PREPARED   EXPRESSLY  FOR  THE   GRIZZLY  BEAR  BY  M.   H.   ELLIS 


^illinium 

THE  AIRPLANE  APPEARS  TO  BE 
making  a  place  for  itself  in  agriculture 
as  well  as  in  transportation.  Dusting 
and  seeding  are  two  farm  operations 
that  have  been  done  quickly  and  well, 
under  certain  conditions,  by  airplane. 
The  latest  use  of  the  airplane  in  farm  prac- 
tice that  has  come  to  light,  is  that  of  seeding 
rice.  To  control  watergrass,  it  has  been  found 
necessary  to  sow  rice  seed  in  the  flooded  field. 
The  grass  will  not  come  up  through  the  water, 
though  the  rice  will.  The  airplane  is  ideal  for 
such  seeding,  as  it  does  not  tear  down  levees 
or  become  mired  in  the  mud.  It  covers  ground 
at  an  almost  unbelievable  rate.  Seeding  of 
wheat  fields,  notable  in  the  Tulare  Lake  bed, 
has  been  done  successfully  with  airplanes. 

In  dusting  fields  and  trees  to  control  pests, 
the  airplane  is  particularly  effective.  The  dust 
forms  a  rolling  cloud,  which  follows  along  the 
rows,  rolling  up  under  the  leaves  and  covering 
all  the  foliage  thoroughly.  Where  the  dusting 
operating  is  imperative  immediately,  the  air- 
plane is  at  its  best,  for  it  can  cover  a  thousand 
acres  easily  during  the  normally  quiet  portion 
of  the  day. 

No  doubt  there  will  be  other  tasks  assigned 
to  the  airplane  in  the  course  of  its  development. 
But  with  dusting  against  red  spider,  mildew 
and  other  insect  pests  and  fungous  diseases,  it 
already  has  made  an  economic  place  for  itself 


nun 

in  California  agriculture,  where  the  farming 
operations  are  on  a  scale  large  enough  to  justify 
its  use. 


UNION  TANK  & 
PIPE  CO. 

ENGINEERS  and 
MANUFACTURERS 


STEEL  PLATE  PRODUCTS 

WATER  WELL  CASING 

TANKS  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS 


2801  SANTA  FE  AVENUE 

Phone:  JEfferson  2251 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


THE 

Lichtenberger-Ferguson  Co. 

Is  a  Native  Son  Corporation 
that  has  been  making 

HARNESS,  SADDLES,  HORSE 

COLLARS  and  a  FULL  LINE  of 

LEATHER  GOODS  in  Los  Angeles  for 

the  past  27  years. 

SEE  US  WHEN'  IN  NEED  OF  ANYTHING 
IN  OUR  LINE 

262  South  Los  Angeles  St. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


WINSEL-GIBBS  SEED  CO. 

THE  NATIVE  STORE  OF  LOS  ANGELES 

243  So.  Main  St.     Phone  VA.  9532 

Nursery  Yard,  Cor.  49th   and  Main   Sts. 

A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

SEEDS,  PLANTS,  BULBS 

EVERYTHING  FOR  FARM  OR  GARDEN' 

FREE 

BLUE  BOOK  OF  GARDENING 
1930   EDITION 


FERTILIZERS    FOR    VEGETABLES. 

Most  vegetables  will  profit  by  the  use  of  fer- 
tilizers; where  they  are  grown  commercially 
the  use  of  fertilizers  is  an  economic  necessity. 
What  fertilizers  to  use  depends,  of  course,  upon 
the  soil  and  its  needs,  but  it  is  safe  to  say  that 
almost  any  truck  crop  will  make  returns  on  the 
use  of  nitrogenous  fertilizers.  Not  only  is  quan- 
tity increased,  which  is  of  course  important,  but 
quality  also  is  improved,  which  is  even  more 
important. 

In  these  days  of  keen  competition  in  produc- 
tion, quality  in  produce  means  sales.  Turning 
under  a  good  cover  crop  every  year  will  add  to 
the  fertility  of  the  soil  and  will  improve  its 
tilth.  Too,  it  is  profitable  to  fertilize  the  cover 
crops  to  secure  better  yield.  Thousands  of  acres 
of  wornout  soil  in  the  older  parts  of  the  United 
States,  and  even  in  California,  testify  to  the 
fallacy  of  the  old  method  of  taking  continually 
from  the  soil  without  returning  anything  to  it. 


WINTER   COVER   CROPS. 

Cover  crops  are  valuable,  whether  sowed  in 
spring  or  fall,  but  moisture  limitations  in  this 
state  are  such  that  the  winter  cover  crop  is 
much  the  more  important  of  the  two.  If  water 
is  available  for  irrigation,  the  winter  cover  crop 
will  already  have  been  planted.  If  in  a  district 
where  rainfall  must  be  depended  upon,  not  a 
day  should  be  lost  after  the  moisture  is  suffi- 
cient to  start  germination  of  the  seeds.  Crops 
grow  more  slowly  as  the  days  shorten  and  the 
temperatures  become  lower;  to  get  the  most 
tonnage,  early  seeding  is  important. 

Cover  crops  add  humus  to  the  soil,  and  are 
invaluable  in  providing  nitrogen.  The  tilth  of 
the  soil  is  much  improved.  Cover  crops  are 
just  about  the  cheapest  means  of  keeping  up 
the  productivity  of  the  soil,  and  since  the  cover 
cropping  practice  has  come  into  vogue  in  this 
state  profits  have  been  added  to  agricultural 
returns  that  would  be  difficult  indeed  to  esti- 
mate. 


USUALLY  HEREDITARY. 

Split  wings  of  chickens,  where  the  feathers 
refuse  to  lie  smoothly  together  but  stand  out 
separately,  usually  is  a  hereditary  defect  that 
can  be  corrected  only  by  culling  such  hens  from 
the  flock  from  which  eggs  are  to  be  taken  for 
incubation  and  watching  that  the  sires  have  no 
such  tendencies.  In  some  cases,  it  is  true,  the 
trouble  may  result  from  a  diet  deficiency,  and 
in  this  case  greens  and  milk  will  be  of  help  in 
correcting  the  difficulty.  Sunshine  and  exercise 
should  not  be  neglected  in  the  treatment.  There 
is  no  treatment  by  application  that  will  be  of 
much  avail  in  alleviating  the  difficulty. 


CLEAN    UP    ARTICHOKES. 

The  artichoke  plume  moth,  whose  larvae 
cause  the  worm  holes  that  make  the  buds  un- 
salable, are  more  than  apt  to  find  splendid 
hibernating  quarters  in  buds  left  about  the  field, 
or  in  other  refuse.  Wormy  artichokes  should 
be  destroyed,  either  by  burning  or  real  deep 
burying.  When  the  old  tops  are  cut  back,  they 
should  be  plowed  under  or  burned.  Clean  up 
the  field  and  leave  no  haven  for  the  moth  or  its 
larvae  to  spend  the  winter.  Unless  care  is  taken, 
there  will  be  more  worms  next  season,  and  while 
control  with  arsenate  of  lead  and  nicotine  dust 
is  possible,  it  is  much  easier  and  cheaper  to 
clean  up  this  fall. 


FEDERAL  TURKEY  GRADES. 

Turkeys  will  be  graded  again  this  year,  where 
the  producer  cares  to  make  use  of  the  service 
furnished  by  the  United  States  Department  of 
Agriculture,  which  is  co-operating  with  the 
University  of  California  in  the  holding  of  a 
turkey  grading  school  again  this  year.  Last 
year,  the  first  in  which  the  service  was  tried, 
more  than  a  million  pounds  of  turkeys  were 
graded  and  stamped.  Thus  marked,  the  house- 
wife knows  just  what  kind  of  a  turkey  she  is 
buying.  Knowing  this,  there  is  bound  to  be 
more  and  more  demand  for  graded  turkeys.  The 
grower  with  quality  birds  can  lose  nothing 
through  grading;  the  producer  of  poor  birds 
will,  under  this  plan,  as  always  is  the  case  in 


every  line  of  produce,  suffer  the  losses.  Indica- 
tions point  to  a  somewhat  smaller  yield  of  tur- 
keys in  the  state  this  year,  with  prices  approxi- 
mating those  of  last  year,  slightly  below  normal. 


FALL  PLOWING  PROFITABLE. 

It  costs  no  more  to  plow  in  the  fall  than  in 
the  spring,  and  the  crops  from  fall  plowed  land 
are  usually  much  more  profitable.  Plowed  in 
the  fall,  the  soil  has  an  opportunity  to  soak  in 
all  the  rainfall.  The  ground  should  be  left 
rough,  so  that  the  water  will  not  run  off. 
Ground  plowed  in  the  fall  is  ready  when  spring 
comes  for  harrowing  and  seeding,  consequently 
can  be  planted  earlier  and  the  crop  will  mature 
with  better  chance  of  rainfall.  Plowed  in  the 
spring,  the  seed  bed  gets  little  chance  to  get 
firmed  down,  and  as  a  result  the  plants  do  not 
do  as  well  and  yields  are  smaller. 


WATCH   SELF-SUCKERS. 

Heifers  that  form  the  habit  of  sucking  them- 
selves become  almost  useless.  Their  production 
is  cut  down,  the  tissue  in  the  mammary  glands 
is  affected,  and  a  pernicious  habit  formed  that 
is  difficult  to  break.  The  udder  is  likely  to  be- 
come hard  as  a  result,  and  the  milk  thin  and 
off  color.  At  the  first  evidence  of  the  habit, 
rig  a  pole  so  that  the  cow  cannot  turn  to  reach 
her  teats.  If  the  udder  has  already  become 
affected  and  is  hard,  try  hot  applications  twice 
a  day  of  a  quarter  of  an  hour  each  time,  after 
which  knead  and  massage  the  udder  with  olive 
oil.  Keep  the  animal  well  milked  out.  The 
habit  is  a  hard  one  to  break  after  the  cow 
forms  it  firmly;  it  is  far  better  to  head  it  off 
when   the   first  tendencies  appear. 


AFTER   THE   PEAR   BLIGHT. 

Pear  blight  hit  heavily  in  many  parts  of  the 
state  this  year,  and  in  some  localities  fairly 
took  the  trees.  In  extreme  cases  practically  the 
whole  top  has  been  cut  away.  The  question,  in 
such  instances,  is  what  to  do  to  restore  the 
orchard.  Ordinarily,  the  best  plan  is  to  plant 
anew,  unless  the  rootstock,  trunk  and  variety 
combination  is  just  what  is  wanted.  Japanese 
root  is  now  very  unpopular  in  the  state,  owing 
to  its  susceptibility  to  hard  end  and  black  end. 

So  a  French  root  is  now  the  vogue,  with  an 
Old  Home,  another  French  variety  but  resistant 
to  blight,  used  for  the  trunk  and  scaffolds.  On 
this  the  desired  variety  may  be  budded  or 
grafted.  A  few  years  ago  the  Japanese  root  was 
very  popular,  due  to  its  resistance  to  blight, 
but  that  was  before  black  end  appeared.  Obvi- 
ously, in  planting  a  new  orchard  this  winter, 
this  plan  of  stocks  should  be  followed.  It  may 
prove  wrong  in  the  light  of  development  in  the 
next  few  years,  but  it  is  the  best  practice  known 
now. 


MAKING  CIDER  VINEGAR. 

Before  cider  can  be  made  into  vinegar  it  must 
ferment,  or  become  "hard."  If  old  vinegar  or 
"mother"  then  is  added,  vinegar  will  result. 
However,  if  sweet  cider  is  mixed  with  vinegar, 
fermentation  may  be  prevented  and  vinegar  will 
not  result.  The  sugar  in  the  cider  must  first  be 
changed  to  alcohol  by  fermentation,  then  the 
bacteria  change  the  alcohol  into  acetic  acid. 
Use  a  clean  barrel  in  which  to  put  the  sweet 
cider,  let  it  ferment  and  then  sour.  Ordinarily 
"mother"  is  not  required,  but  it  will  hasten  the 
souring  of  the  fermented  apple  juice. 


STOMACH  WORMS  OF  SHEEP. 

Before  the  rainy  season  sets  in.  treatment  for 
stomach  worms  in  sheep  should  be  given  if  the 
flock  was  infected  last  winter  or  if  there  is  any 
evidence  of  a  present  infection.  Sheep  weigh- 
ing forty  pounds  or  more  should  have  a  five 
cubic  centimeter  capsule  of  tetrachlorethylene; 
less  than  forty  pounds,  half  the  dose  is  suffi- 
cient. Repeat  in  two  weeks.  This  treatment 
has  many  advantages  over  copper  sulphate,  pre- 
viously recommended  for  control,  and  is  more 
effective.  This  treatment  is  not  expensive,  and 
is  an  excellent  precaution.  Where  symptoms 
develop,  it  should  be  used  without  delay. 


SEED  ALFALFA  NOW. 

October  is  the  time  to  plant  alfalfa,  so  that 
it  may  get  established  before  the  frosts  come. 
Prepare  a  good  firm  and  smooth  seedbed,  lev- 
eled and   checked  of  course  if  it  is  to   be  irri- 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  17 


Federal  Cold  Storage  Co. 

Standard  Ice  Co. 
Federal  Refrigerating  Co. 

4224  District  Blvd. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


Solicit  All  Classes  of 

Merchandise  for  Refrigeration 

Tel:     DElaware  0935 


CHAELES  H     OOFFEY 
President 


JAMES   B.    OOFFEY 
Secretary 


Victor  Belting  &  Rubber  Company 

BELTING-  HOSE— PACKING 

TRinity  0413 
747  Warehouse  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


FAber  1146  FAb.r  1147 

BODINSON 
MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC. 

MARTIN  J.  LARSEN.  M*r. 
(Los  Angeles  No.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

CONVEYING,  ELEVATING 

SCREENING,  MINING 

and  POWER  TRANSMISSION 

MACHINERY 

335  SOUTH  SAN  PEDRO  ST. 

LOS    ANGELES.    California 


SACRAMENTO 
COUNTY 

INVITES    YOU   TO   INVESTIGATE 

ITS  AGRICULTURE 

POSSIBILITIES 

Soils,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  every 
fruit,  cereal  or  vegetable  crop  grown 
in  the  North,  South,  East  or  West. 
Fruits  and  vegetables  produced  and 
marketed  every  month  in  the  year. 

Large  canneries  and  excellent  trans- 
portation facilities  assure  a  ready 
market  for  all  products. 

Further  information   may  be  obtained  by 
addressing  the  County  Horticultural  Com- 
missioner, Court  House,  Sacramento. 


Kuteri.  If  tho  noil  Is  too  dry  to  work,  give  It  a 
roufb  wetting  and  thin  get  at  It  as  Boon  an 
possible.  When  the  lovcllng  and  ■  hocking  un- 
done, Irrigate  to  settle  the  soil  and  to  detect 
low  and  hU:li  spots  Ilia!  may  n I  another  level- 
ing, Then  disc  and  harrow,  and  broadcast  about 
twenty  or  twenty-five  pounds  of  seed  per  arro. 
Sow  half  lengthwise  of  the  check  and  the  other 
half  crosswise  to  secure  good  distribution.  Har- 
row lightly  and  Hon  drag  or  roll.  See  that  the 
soil  is  moist  enough  to  foster  gormin 
growth  after  the  plants  com.'  through  the 
ground. 


MILK  FOR  FATTENING  POILTRY. 

The  use  of  milk  In  fattening  poultry  Is  not 
to  bo  overlooked.  With  a  good  fattening  ration 
of  grain,  milk  will  do  wonders  in  puttinq  on 
pounds  and  making  for  (juality  in  fowls.  Keep 
the  hens  up  in  pens,  give  them  all  the  grain 
and  milk  they  will  clean  up,  and  in  ten  days 
or  two  weeks  they  will  have  about  50  percent 
more  market  value  than  If  sold  In  poor  condi- 
tion direct  from  the  range.  The  feed  will  ordi- 
narily return  about  100  percent  profit.  If  qual- 
ity is  considered  In  the  market  on  which  they 
are  sold,  the  chickens  will  return  even  larger 
profits.  In  any  event,  the  added  pounds  will  be 
paid  for. 


FREE  MARTINS. 

In  about  ninety-four  cases  out  of  a  hundred, 
the  heifers  born  twins  to  bulls  will  be  barren, 
or  free  martins.  There  is  no  appearance  of 
masculinity;  in  fact,  there  is  no  way  the  farmer 
can  detect  whether  she  has  one  of  the  six 
chances  out  of  a  hundred  to  become  a  breeder. 
A  veterinarian  can  determine  this  fairly  early 
in  the  life  of  the  animal,  however.  There  are 
long  odds,  though,  that  the  heifer  so  born  will 
be  valueless  as  a  breeder,  and  In  the  absence' of 
any  known  test,  the  farmer  will  be  taking  little 
risk  in  fattening  the  animal  if  keeping  and 
feeding  out  for  beef  is  not  profitable. 


DORMANT  SPRAY. 

For  pears  and  apples,  the  effectiveness  of 
lime-sulphur  as  a  dormant  spray  can  be  greatly 
increased  through  the  addition  of  oil  emulsion. 
Seven  gallons  of  lime-sulphur,  three  of  the 
paste-type  oil  and  ninety  of  water  will  be  far 
more  effective  against  all  pests,  such  as  scales, 
for  which  a  dormant  spray  is  used  on  pears  and 
apples,  than  the  lime-sulphur  alone.  The  oil  acts 
as  a  spreader  and  retention  agent,  and  where 
the  combination  has  been  tried,  excellent  results 
have  been  reported. 


WATER  AND  WALNUTS. 

With  the  walnuts  off  the  trees,  care  should 
be  taken  at  once  to  see  that  there  is  plenty  of 
moisture  in  the  soil.  Leaves  should  stay  on  the 
trees  until  they  fall  in  the  natural  way;  they 
manufacture  food  for  the  tree.  If  from  lack  of 
moisture  the  leaves  fall  before  their  time,  the 
tree  may  be  short  of  stored  food  and  a  resultant 
poor  crop  will  follow  next  year.  One  result  that 
has  been  almost  invariably  traced  to  lack  of 
moisture  in  the  soil  in  the  fall,  is  winter  die- 
back. 

There  are  many  groves  that  have  not  had  an 
irrigation  for  from  four  to  six  weeks.  Probably 
they  are  badly  in  need  of  water,  and  the  soil 
auger  or  soil  tube  should  be  called  into  use  to 
determine  if  this  is  the  case.  Other  deciduous 
trees  have  similar  needs.  With  the  ripening  of 
the  crop  the  tree  is  not  ready  to  quR  work  for 
the  season,  and  it  must  have  water  to  complete 
its  preparation  for  dormancy. 


FALL  BUDDING  BEST. 

Budding  may  be  accomplished  in  the  fall  or 
in  the  early  summer;  fall  budding  is  preferable. 
Moreover,  in  case  the  buds  fail  to  stick,  grafts 
can  be  used  to  replace  them  later  in  the  winter, 
and  little  or  no  time  will  be  lost.  Fall  buds  will 
make  a  good  growth  next  season,  and  there  is 
no  reason  to  delay  the  top  working  operation 
unless  the  grower  prefers  to  graft.  Budding 
generally  is  easier  and  cheaper,  and  the  result- 
ant growth   will   be   as  strong  and   as   healthy. 


PLAN  TO  LANDSCAPE. 

Plan  to  do  a  bit  of  landscaping  this  winter, 
unless  the  farm  home  already  has  been  cared 
for  in  this  regard.  "Tie  the  house  to  the 
ground"  with  shrubs,  tall  ones  near  the  house, 
smaller  growing  ones  in  front.  A  bit  of  beauti- 
fication  makes  for  satisfaction,  and  actually  adds 
many  dollars  to  the  place  in  case  it  is  desired 
to  sell  it.  Study  houses  that  have  been  land- 
scaped and  make  your  plans  to  lit  your  needs 
and  desires.  The  result  will  be  worth  while,  if 
well  done. 


LOS  ANGELES 
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FRANK  T.  HICKEY  CO. 

Authorized  Distributors 

FORDSON  TRACTORS 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS 
INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT 

Phone:  LAfayette  1152 

2528  SANTA  FE  AVE. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  ORecon  4401 

S.  &  W.  SPRINKLER  CO. 

"Systems  That  Solve  Irrigation  Problems" 
5413  West  Washington  Street 

At   Hnu.fr    Boulevard 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


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Page  18  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR  October.  1930 

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GRASS  VALLEY — GRAND  PRESIDENT 
Estelle  M.  Evans  paid  her  official  visit 
to  Manzanita  No.  29  September  2.  fifty 
members  welcoming  her  and  all  enjoy- 
ing a  sumptuous  dinner.  The  tables 
were  decorated  in  red,  yellow  and  white 
flowers,  bearing  out  in  the  decorative  scheme  the 
colors  of  the  Order.  After  dinner  all  went  to 
the  lodge  room,  where  three  candidates  were 
initiated  into  the  Order.  The  officers  put  on  the 
initiatory  work  in  a  splendid  manner,  and  were 
highly  complimented  by  the  Grand  President. 

In  her  talk  to  the  Parlor,  Mrs.  Evans  spoke  of 
the  work  being  carried  on  by  the  different  de- 
partments of  the  Order,-  and  concluded  her  re- 
marks with  a  pleasing  address  on  the  first  prin- 
ciple of  the  Order,  "Love  of  Home."  Cards 
were  played  and  refreshments  served  after  the 
meeting,  and  all  enjoyed  a  very  happy  evening. 
Among  those  in  attendance  were  Past  Grand 
President  Alison  F.  Watt,  two  district  deputies 
and  representatives  of  six  Parlors. 

August  19  the  Parlor  entertained  in  honor  of 
Past  President  Bertha  Fuller,  who  is  to  become 
a  bride  in  October.  After  a  very  amusing  pro- 
gram, in  which  the  Manzanita  girls  were  assisted 
by  Lottie  Eden  of  Laurel  No.  6,  the  members 
repaired  to  the  banquet  hall,  where  delicious  re- 
freshments were  served.  While  at  the  table, 
a  large  clothes  basket,  prettily  decorated,  was 
brought  in  and  presented  to  Miss  Fuller.  This 
contained  many  beautiful  gifts  of  china,  glass- 
ware and  linen  for  the  bride-to-be.  Miss  Fuller 
was  president  of  Manzanita  eighteen  months 
ago.  and  was  very  active  for  the  good  of  the 
Order.  It  was  largely  due  to  her  untiring  ef- 
forts that  the  beautiful  Memory  Garden  at  Me- 


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Company 

1950  NAOMI  AVE. 
Phone:  WEstmore  4436 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


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morial   Park   was  planted   and   dedicated   to   the 
Pioneer  Mothers. 

August  14  the  Parlor  entertained  the  children 
of  the  members  with  a  picnic  at  Memorial  Park, 
some  ninety  guests  and  members  being  present. 
Much  time  was  spent  in  swimming  and  making 
use  of  the  playground  apparatus,  and  at  5:30  all 
sat  down  at  long  tables  and  enjoyed  a  wonder- 
ful picnic  supper.  This  is  an  annual  custom  of 
Manzanita. 


Happy  Occasion. 

Susanville — Nataqua  No.  152  and  Honey  Lake 
No.  19S  N.S.G.W.  jointly  entertained  at  dinner 
September  7  in  honor  of  the  Pioneers  and  old 
residents  of  Lassen  County,  about  250  being  in 
attendance.  The  tables  were  beautifully  decor- 
ated and  the  food  was  excellently  prepared  and 
served.  An  interesting  program  of  musical  num- 
bers and  addresses  was  presented  by  guests  and 
members  of  the  Parlor.  An  extremely  happy 
afternoon  concluded  with  the  presentation  of  bo- 
quets  to  the  Pioneers  and  old-timers. 


Inspiring  Talk. 

Bieber — Grand  President  Estelle  M.  Evans, 
accompanied  by  Mms.  Mary  Ross  and  Myra 
Rademacker  of  Antioeh.  officially  visited  Mount 
Lassen  No.  215  September  18.  She  gave  an  in- 
spiring talk  on  the  Order's  work  and  praised  the 
Parlor's  officers  for  their  ritual  work.  On  be- 
half of  No.  215,  Marie  Walsh  presented  a  gift  to 
Mrs.  Evans.  The  losing  team  in  the  membership 
drive  served  refreshments. 

Officers  of  Mount  Lassen  were  installed  by 
Past  President  Lettie  Holl,  assisted  by  Angie 
Kenyon  and  Dollie  Washburn.  Grace  Bunselmier 
becoming  president  and  Stella  Tyler  secretary. 
Dainty  refreshments  were  served.  Members  of 
the  Parlor  and  those  of  Big  Valley  No.  211 
N.S.G.W.  August  24  spent  a  pleasant  day  pa- 
nicking at  the  home  of  Frances  Summers.  A 
bounteous  lunch  was  served. 

Mount  Lassen  personals:  Mrs.  Vera  and  Char- 
les Johnson  are  the  proud  parents  of  a  son,  born 
August  23.  Gladys  Chace  recently  became  the 
bride  of  Melville  Steiger.  and  was  tendered  a 
kitchen  shower  by  the  Parlor.  Viranette  Al- 
baugh  and  little  daughter,  Barbara  Jane,  of 
Salinas  visited  her  parents.  A.  W.  and  Nellie 
McKenzie,  during  September.  Wanda  Philliber 
and  Muriel  McKenzie  have  entered  the  Chico 
State  College.  Margaret  Hall  is  enrolled  at  the 
junior  college  at  Susanville.  and  Doratha  Gerig 
is  attending  school  in  Sacramento. 


Successful    Year   Anticipated. 

Fullerton — Officers  of  Grace  No.  242  were  in- 
stalled by  District  Deputy  Rita  Smith,  assisted 
by  the  officers  of  Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  24  5. 
Among  the  many  visitors  were  Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent Grace  A.  Stoermer,  Grand  Trustees  Marvel 
Thomas  and  Florence  Dodson-Schoneman.  and 
Mrs.  Bertha  Hitt  of  Long  Beach,  who  organized 
the  Parlor. 

Lucana  McFadden.  retiring  president,  was  pre- 
sented with  a  past  president's  emblem,  and 
flowers  were  given  the  visiting  grand  officers. 
Mrs.  Carrie  Ford,  the  new  president  of  the  Par- 
lor, is  the  daughter  of  a  pioneer  school  teacher 
and  typifies  in  every  way  the  spirit  and  the  aims 
of  the  Order.  Under  her  leadership,  the  Parlor 
anticipates  a  successful  year. 


Ritnai  Satisfactory. 

Halfmoon  Bay — Grand  President  Estelle  M. 
Evans,  accompanied  by  her  mother.  Mrs.  J. 
Houlhan,  and  District  Deputy  Anna  Fraim  of 
Pittsburg,  officially  visited  Vista  del  Mar  No.  155 
September  11.  The  officers  of  the  Parlor  exem- 
plified the  ritual  in  a  manner  satisfactory  to  the 
Grand  President,  whose  brief  explanation  of  the 
Order's  projects  was  instructive.  Following  the 
presentation  of  gifts  to  Mrs.  Evans  and  Super- 
vising Deputy  Ida  M.  Mesquite,  delicious  refresh- 
ments were  served  in  the  beautifully  decorated 
banquet  hall. 


Xewlywed  Complimented. 

Hollister — Anne  Smith-Gould,  recent  newly- 
wed,  was  the  complimented  guest  at  a  kitchen 
shower  arranged  by  Copa  de  Oro  No.  105  fol- 
lowing the  regular  meeting  of  September  11, 
the  first  session  to  be  held  since  the  usual  sum- 
mer recess  commencing  in  July.  Mrs.  Gould  was 


the  recipient  of  many  useful  kitchen  gifts,  all  in 
green,  to  match  her  kitchen  color  scheme.  The 
attractively  wrapped  packages  were  heaped  in  a 
gayly  decorated  perambulator,  which  was  wheel- 
ed into  the  lodgeroom  by  the  bride,  accompanied 
by  two  members  attired  as  "infants." 

Ruth  Chambers  was  rewarded  for  furnishing 
the  largest  number  of  correct  answers  to  a 
guessing  contest.  From  the  bride's  cake  Mollie 
Daveggio  secured  the  thimble,  Loretta  McAleer 
the  ring  and  Eleanor  Nolan  the  dime.  Nellie 
McCuIlough  captured  the  bride's  hoquet.  Dainty 
refreshments  were  served  at  pretty  tables,  where 
the  members  were  coupled  as  well-known  lovers 
of  the  newspaper  comic  pages. 


Exchange  of  Culture. 

Nevada  City — The  official  visit  of  Grand  Presi- 
dent Estelle  M.  Evans  September  4  to  Laurel 
No  n  was  fraught  with  pleasure,  and  an  ex- 
change of  culture,  with  features  of  reciprocity, 
that  will  have  an  influence  on  the  hearts  and 
minds  of  those  privileged  to  attend.  Other  vis- 
itors were  Past  Grand  Presidents  Alison  F.  Watt, 
Dr.  Louise  C.  Heilbron  and  Esther  Sullivan. 
Grand  Trustee  Sadie  Brainard.  District  Deputies 
Estelle  Beaseley.  Mary  Meade.  Ruth  Galligan. 
Beulah  Coombs  and  Ovaline  Penrose.  The  offi- 
cial visit  included  Columbia  No.  70  (French 
Corral),  whose  members  find  it  impossible  to 
entertain  at  their  own  home  but  whose  loyalty 
to  and  love  for  California  bind  them  to  the  Or- 
der sacredly. 

Prior  to  the  meeting  an  excellent  dinner  was 
served  and  a  program  of  appropriate  community 
singing  and  believe-it-or-not  witticisms,  touch- 
ing lightly  Ihe  foibles  and  fads  of  members  pres- 
ent, kept  a  rush  of  fun  moving  on  to  the  end  of 
the  meeting.  The  exemplification  of  the  initiatory 
work  was  second  in  beauty  only  to  the  charm 
of  the  youthful  candidate.  Eugenia  Wright, 
whose  entrance  sent  a  thrill  of  delight  around 
the  room  and  whose  dignified  modesty  inspired 
the  officers  to  a  perfect  performance  of  their 
duties. 


Heartily  Cheered. 

Sonoma-  September  8.  Sonoma  No.  209  cele- 
brated its  fifteenth  institution  anniversary  and 
initiated  three  candidates.  President  Reena  Bul- 
loti  presided  in  a  very  gracious  and  splendid 
manner.  At  the  banquet  which  followed  the  busi- 
ness meeting  a  large  cake,  with  fifteen  gleaming 
candles,  was  served  with  other  good  "eats." 

The  next  morning,  the  9th,  a  delegation  of 
the  Parlor's  members  left  this  historic  town  of 
the  Bear  Flag  and  marched  In  the  Admission 
Day  parade  in  San  Francisco,  representing  a 
garden  of  California  roses,  in  their  costumes  of 
rose  and  green  crepe  paper.  They  were  cheered 
most  heartily  along  the  line  of  march  and  made 
a  wonderful  picture. 


Outstanding  Projects. 
Downieville — Naomi  No.  3  6  enjoyed  an  offi- 
cial visit  from  Grand  President  Estelle  M.  Evans 
September  4.  A  very  pleasant  session  was  held, 
and  in  the  course  of  her  address  the  Grand 
President  fully  explained  the  Order's  three  out- 
standing projects — the  Native  Daughter  Home. 
the  homeless  children  work,  and  the  scholar- 
ships at  the  University  of  California  at  Berkeley. 
the  University  of  California  at  Los  Angeles,  and 
Mills  College.  These  and  numerous  other  activi- 
ties have  brought  the  Order  national  recognition 
and  commendation.  A  delicious  lunch  was  served 
at  the  meeting's  close. 


Highly  Successful. 
Chico — The  second  annual  Pioneer  Day  of 
Annie  K.  Bidwell  No.  168,  September  9.  was 
largely  attended  and  highly  successful.  Boquets 
were  presented  Mrs.  Katherin  Murray  and  Joseph 
B.  Garner,  respectively  the  oldest  native  daugh- 
ter and  native  son  present.  Mrs.  Ruie  Lyle. 
president  of  the  Parlor,  welcomed  the  guests 
and  Rev.  Rollo  C.  LaPorte  delivered  an  invoca- 
tion. Then  followed  a  program,  numbers  being 
contributed  by  Mrs.  Anna  Westfall.  Miss  Lillian 
Laughlin,  Mrs.  Francis  Snider.  Mrs.  Francis 
Perkins,  Will  Mclntyre,  Mrs.  Charles  Hintz, 
Mrs.  Mattie  Kesselring  and  Mrs.  Gray.  Re- 
freshments were  served  at  tables  bedecked  with 
flowers  and  flags.  Here  Mms.  Bass,  Heberlie 
and  Snider  entertained  with  old-fashioned  songs. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  19 


The  Coffee  Supreme 
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The  Parlor  la  non   prepared  to    uppl 
In  ca  a  ol    need .    Mi      Cora    Hint;    I     chairman 
of  the  mi  i   a  i  nnii  committee     M  ra    Nora    \  mold 
heads  a  committee  which  will  attempt   to  start 
a    ii'u    r  el  lea   colled  Ion,    mo  I    ol    thi     ' 
original  collection  being  destroyed  by  fire    Plan 
for  tin-  Initiation  of  ;>  (hiss  of  Candida tei   tdentl 
(led  with  Butte  county's  early  history  are  ander 

\\  :iv 

Hospital  Patients  Remembered. 

v. iii.  n>     Grand    President    Osteite   M.    ESvans, 
accompanied   bj    members  of   her   home  Parlor, 

An h    No     233,   officially   visited    Vallejo   Mo 

196,  which  made  elaborate  plans  to  honor  her. 
Among  the  many  rial  tors  were  Grand  Secretary 
Sallte  R  Thaler,  Pasl  Grand  President  Wary  D 
Bell,  District  Deputies  LSI  la  Ingram,  Blvena 
Woodard  and  Augusta  Huxeol  Previous  to  the 
meeting  dinner  was  served,  and  Grand  Marshal 
Joseph  Clavo,  on  behalf  of  Vallejo  No.  77 
N.S.G.W.,  presented  Grand  President  Evans  with 
a  token  of  esteem. 

During  the  meeting,  presided  over  hy  Presi- 
dent Anita  McKeazle,  two  candidates  wen-  initi- 
ated, and  Mrs.  Evans  told  of  the  projects  of  the 
Order.  She  was  presented  with  a  glfl  by  the 
Parlor,  and  District  Deputy  Ingram  was  the 
recipient  of  a  boquet  of  choice  flowers.  Refresh- 
ments followed  the  Parlor  session.  Committees 
in  charge  of  the  evening's  arrangements  were: 
Reception  -Blvena  Woodard,  Irene  Clark,  Mae 
Prenton.  Anita  McKenzie.  Edith  Gutfeld.  De< 
orating  and  Social — Julia  Hill,  Eugenia  Wach- 
lin.  Helen  I'arr,  Juliette  Bliss.  At  the  conclu- 
sion of  the  festivities  the  many  beautiful  flowers 
used  in  the  decorations  were  taken  by  Edith 
Gutfeld  to  the  Mare  Island  Naval  Hospital  and 
presented  to  the  patients  there. 


Bride  Showered. 

Oroville— A  bridal  shower,  complimentary  to 
Mrs.  Harold  Cundy,  was  given  by  Gold  of  Ophir 
No.  190  September  15  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Alta 
Baldwin,  who  was  assisted  by  Mms.  Elice  LaVoy 
and  Belle  Bills.  Daisies,  marigolds  and  jasmine 
adorned  the  home  and  the  refreshment  tables. 
Bridge  was  played. 

The  guest  of  honor  was  given  the  task  of  un- 
winding a  string  attached  to  various  objects 
throughout  the  house.  At  the  end  of  the  "rain- 
bow" she  found  the  pot  of  gold,  a  targe  box, 
decorated  in  yellow  and  orchid,  overflowing  with 
gifts  of  linen,  silver,  bricabrac  and  crystal. 


Grand  Officer  Injured. 

Woodland — Grand  Marshal  Anna  Mixon-Arm- 
strong  had  the  misfortune  September  10  to  fail 
and  fracture  her  left  leg  in  two  places.  Mrs. 
Armstrong  is  Woodland's  postmistress. 


To  Initiate  Large  Class. 

Petaluma — Petaluma  No.  222  had  visitors 
from  Sonoma  and  Santa  Rosa  September  2.  Fol- 
lowing the  meeting,  at  which  much  business  was 
transacted,  a  social  time  was  enjoyed.  The  drill 
team  appeared  in  the  San  Francisco  Admission 
Day.  September  9,  parade  and,  as  usual,  made  a 
big  hit.  September  16  the  drill  team  sponsored 
a  public  card  party  and  made  a  neat  sum.  Prizes 
were  awarded,  and  an  electric  iron  was  disposed 
of  for  a  goodly  amount.  The  affair  proved  most 
enjoyable. 

At  the  first  meeting  in  October  the  Parlor  will 
initiate  a  large  class  of  candidates.  All  of 
President  M.  Rieter's  officers  and  committees  are 
working  hard  to  make  her  term  a  great  success. 


Graciously    Welcomed. 

Georgetown— Grand  President  Estelle  M.Evans 
paid  El  Dorado  No.  1S6  an  official  visit  August 
23,  being  accompanied  by  Ramona  Beasley  of 
Antioch.  Ida  Green  of  Hollister  and  a  large 
delegation  from  Marguerite  No.  12  (PlacerviUe) 
were  also  visitors.  The  guests  were  graciously- 
welcomed   hy  District   Deputy   Beatrice   Luce. 

Grand  President  Evans  was  enthusiastic  in 
her  praise  of  the  manner  in  which  the  officers 
discharged  their  duties,  and  spoke  insplrlngly 
of  the  aims  of  the  Order.  Margaret  Kelley, 
chairman  of  history  and  landmarks,  talked  of 
early-day  songs  and  noted  Pioneers  of  George- 
town, and  Jane  McCusker  recited  a  poem  dedi- 
cated to  James  W.  Marshall.  Ida  Bailey  of 
Marguerite,  who  helped  to  institute  El  Dorado. 
and  Irene  M.  Irish,  the  charter  president,  recall- 
ed pleasant  memories  of  the  Parlor's  first  meet- 
ing. The  hall  was  beautifully  decorated  with 
woodwardia  ferns  and  golden  glow.  The  serving 
of  dainty  refreshments  at  prettily  appointed 
tables  concluded  a  very  delightful  afternoon. 


Pioneer  Remembered. 

Manteca— August    20   members   of  Phoebe  A. 
Hearst  No.   214   took   two  cars,   filled  with   mel- 
1 1  Continued  on  Page  - 1  I 


NlWal/'/j/ 

Shoes 

for  siylish  ease 


em     you'll  I ETtlZfl  their   slyle  Itnme- 

ii.i  i.  I 

comfoi  i  the  drat  step  you  ta 

ihi'i  they're  only  16  nn<]  $r>  you'll  realm 
Vitality  rlealtl 

at    thesi      prii  Dl  into    any    Stoner*! 

"tores  and   we'll  n!i<>v. 


LOS    ANGELES— 537    S      Broadway 
HOLLYWOOD — 6616     Hollywood     Blvd. 
GLENDALE—  10i,    Brand    Blvd. 
SANTA     BARBARA— 929    State    St. 
SAN     BERNARDINO— 33'     N      "K"    St. 


Phone:      Tinker  11586 

DR.  JOSEPH  ALBERT  KLEISER 

(Qlendale   Parlor   No.   264    N.Sti.W   t 

DENTIST  AND  ORAL  SURGEON 

606    Hollingsworth    Bldg., 

606   South    Hill    Strret 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


EAT 


ORIGINAL   SCOTCH 
OATMEAL  COOKIES 


DAD'S 

COAST   TO   COAST 


For  People   Who   If'ant  the  Best — 
Dad's  Best  by  Every   Test. 

AT  ALL  GROCERS 


SOUTH  PASADENA 
LAUNDRY 

Phones: 

WAkefield  5424 
ELiot3483 


1025  Hope  Street 
SOUTH  PASADENA,  California 


PRACTICE   RECIPROCITY    II Y    ALWAYS    P  ATHO  MZI  Mi    GRIZZLY'    REAR    ADVERTISERS 


age 


20 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


y  ©IF  IPairloirs  ©IF  fth@ 


ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 
Ansrelita  No.    32,    Llvermore — Meets   2nd   and   4th  Fridays, 

foresters'  Sail;  Mrs.  Orlena  Beck,  Rec.  Sec. 
Pitassont    No.    87,    Oakland — Meets    Thursdays,    Corinthian 

Hall,   Pacini  Bide.;    Mrs.  Alice  E.  Miner,   Rec.    Sec,   421 

36th    St. 
Aloha    No.    106,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Wigwam    Hall. 

Pacific    Bldg. ;    Mrs.    Florence    McLean,    Rec.    Sec,     671 

Radnor  Rd. 
Harward   No.   122,  Hay-ward — Meets   1st   and   3rd   Tuesdays. 

Bank  of  Hayward  Hall,   "B"  St.;  Miss  Ruth  Gansberger, 
Rec.  Sec,  Box  44,  Mount  Eden. 
Berkeley    No.    150.    Berkeley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays. 

Masonic  Hall;  Mrs.  Lelia  B.  Baker,  Rec  Sec,  915  Contra 

Costa   Are. 
Bear  Flag  No.   151,  Berkeley — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days,   Vasa  Temple,    Cor.   Addison    and  GroTe    Sts. ;    Mrs. 
Maud  Warner,  Rec  Sec,  317  Alcatraz  Ave.,  Oakland. 
Encinal  No.   158,  Alameda — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thursdays, 
N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Laura    E.    Fisher,    Rec    Sec,    1413 
Caroline  St. 
Brooklyn    No.    157,    Oakland — Meets    Wednesdays,    Masonic 

Temple,    8th   Ave.    and    E.    14th    St.;    Mrs.    Ruth    Cooney, 

Rec.   Sec,    3904   14th  Ave. 
Argonaut    No.     166,    Oakland — Meets    Tuesdays,    Klinkner 

Hall,   50th  and  San  Pablo  Sts.;  Mrs.  Ada  Spilman,  Rec 

Sec,  2305  Ellis  St.,  Berkeley. 
Bakia  Vista  No.    167,    Oakland — Meets  Thursdays,   Wigwam 

Hall,    Pacific    Bldg. ;    Mrs.    Minnie    E.    Raper,    Rec    Sec, 

S44t  Helen  St. 
Frnitvale  No.  177.  Froitvale — Meets  Fridays,  W.O.W.  Hall: 

Mrs.  Agnes  M.  Grant,  Rec  Sec,  1224  30th  Ave. 
Laura  Loma  No.   182,   Niles — Meets   1st    and   3rd   Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  Fournier,  Rec   Sec,  P.  O.  box 
515. 
El  Oreso  No.  207.  San  Leandro — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tup* 

days,    Masonic   Hall;    Mrs.    Mary   Tuttle,    Rec.    Sec,    P.O. 

box  56. 
Pleasanton    No.   237.    Pleasanton — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Tuea 

daya,  I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mrs.   Myrtle  Laninl.   Rec.   Sec 
Betsy  Ross  No.  288,  Centerville — Meets  1st  and  8rd  Fridays, 

Anderson   Hall;    Miss    Alice    Sarmento,   Rec    Sec 
AMADOR    COUNTY. 
tTrnula     No.     1.     Jackson — Meet*     2nd     and     4tb     Tnesdav», 

N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Emma    Boarman-Wright,    Rec    8ec 
114   Court  St. 
ThUtta  No.  40,  Tone — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays.  N.S.G.W 

Hall;    Mrs.    Isabel    Ashton,    Rec    Sec 
Amapola  No.  80.  Sutter  Creek — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Hazel  M.  Marre,  Rec  Sec 
PnrrMt    No.    86,    Plymouth — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Marguerite  F.  Davis,  Rec  Sec 
California    No.    161.    Amador    Citv — Meets    1st    and    3rd    p" 

days,  K.   of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Palmera  M.  Hambly,  Rec.  Sec 
BTJTTE    COUNTY. 
Annie    K.    Bidwell    No.     168.     Chico — Meets     2nd     and     4ts 

Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Irene    Henry,    Rec    Sec, 

3015    Woodland   Ave. 
Gold   of  Ophir  No.    190,    Oroville — Meets    1st   and    3rd   Wed 

nesdays.  Memorial  Hall;  Mrs.  Elice  Lavoy,  Rec  Sec,  1503 

Robinson  St. 

CALAVERAS   COUNTY. 
Ruby    No.    4C,     Murphys — Meets    Fridays,    N.S.G.W.    Hall; 

Mrs.  Nellie  Lombardi,  Rec  Sec 
Princess    No.    84,    Aneels    Camp — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Wed 

nesdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Lilla  Bisbee.  Rec  Sec,  P.O. 

sex  19S0. 
San    Andreas    No.     113,     San    Andreas — Meets     1st    Friday, 

Fraternal   Hall;   Miss  Doris  Treat,   Rec   Sec. 
COLUSA  COUNTY. 
Coins    No.     194,    Colusa    —    Meets    1st    and    3rd    Mondays 

Catholic  Hall;   Mrs.  Ruby  Humberg,  Rec  Sec.  223   Park 

Hill  St. 

CONTRA    COSTA    COUNTY. 
Stirling    No.    14«.    Pittsburg — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes- 
days,   Veterans'    Memorial    Hall;    Mrs.    Minnie    Marcelll, 

Rec  Sec,   771   E.  12th   St. 
Riea»end  No.  147,  Richmond — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.    Bldg.;    Mrs.   Tillie    Summers,   Rec.    Sec,   640    So. 

list  St. 
Donner    No.    193.    Byron — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wedoesdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Anna  Pendry,  Rec  Sec. 
lias  Juntas  No.  221,  Martinez — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Monday* 

Pythian    Castle;    Mrs.    Frances   Upton,    Rec.    Sec,    Upton 

House,   Ferry  St. 
Antioeh    No.    223.    Antioch — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays. 

I.O.O.F.    Hall;   Miss  Ruth   Evans,   Rec.   Sec 
Carqulnei  No.   234   Crockett — Meets  2nd  and    4th  Wednes- 
days, I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Miss  Cecelia  Hansen,  Rec.  Sec,  Port 

Costa. 

EL  DORADO   COUNTY. 
Marquerlte    No.    II,    Placerville — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wed- 

neEdays.   Masonic   Hall;    Mrs.   Helen  Allen,  Rec   Sec,    16 

High   St 
El   Dorado   No.    186.    Georgetown — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Sat 

urdays  P.  M.,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alta  Douglas,  Rec  Sec. 


Subscription  Order  Blank 

For  Your  Convenience 


Grizzly  Bear  Magazine, 
309-15  Wilcox  Bldg., 
206  South  Spring  St., 
Los   Angeles,   California. 

For  the  enclosed  remittance  of  $1.50  enter  my 
subscription  to  The  Grizzly  Bear  Magazine  for 
one  year. 


Name 


GRAND   OFFICERS. 

Miss  Esther  R.   Sullivan Past  Grand  President 

720  "C"  St.,  Marysvllle 

Mrs.   Estelle  Evans Grand  President 

202  E.  6th  St.,  Pittsburg 

Mrs.    Evelyn    I.    Carlson Grand    Vice-president 

1965  San  Jose  Ave.,  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Sallle  R.  Thaler Grand   Secretary 

555  Baker  St..  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Susie    K.   Christ Grand  Treasurer 

655  Baker  St..  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Anna  M.   Armstrong Grand   Marshal 

Woodland 

Mrs.  Edna  B.  Brlggs Grand  Inside  Sentinel 

1046  Santa  Ynez  Way,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  Minna  K.  Horn Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

Etna 

Mrs.  Lola  Horgan. Grand  Organist 

789  Morse  St.,  San  Francisco 

GRAND  TRUSTEES. 

Mrs.  Gladys  E.  Noce Sutter  Creek 

Mrs.   Ethel  Begley 1206  Valencia  St..  San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Sadie  W.  Brainard 1216  22nd  St.,  Sacramento 

Mrs.  Anna  Thuesen 615  38th  Ave..  San  Francisco 

Miss  Marvel  Thomas 5707  So.  Normandle,  Los  Angeles 

Mrs,  Pearl  Reid 77  Park  St.,  Santa  Cruz 

Mrs.   F.    D.    Schoneman 925   W.    16th,    San    Pedro 


FRESNO   COUNTY. 
Fresno    No.    187,    Fresno — Meets    Fridays,     I.O.O.F.    Hall; 

Miss  Elvira  Scares,  Rec.  Sec,  371  Clark  St. 
GLENN    COUNTY. 
Berryessa   No.    192,    Willows — MeetB    1st   and   3rd    Mondeys, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.  Anna  K.   Sehorn,  Rec    Sec,    157  No. 

Plumas   St. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 
Occident  No.    28,  Eureka — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wednesdays, 

N.S.G.W.    Hall;    Mrs.    Eva   L.   McDonald,    Rec    Sec,    2309 

"B"  St. 
Oneonta    No.    71,    Ferndale — Meets    2nd    and     4th    Fridays 

I.O.O.F.    Hall:   Mrs.   Myra  Rumrill.   Rec.   Sec. 
Reiehling  No.  97,  Fortuna — MeetB  let  and  3rd   Wednesdays 

Wahl  Hall;  Mrs.  Grace  Swett,  Rec  Sec,  946  Spring  St. 

KERN    COUNTY. 
Miocene     No.     228.     Taft — Meets    2nd    and     4th     Ssturdays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Evalvn  Towne,  Rec  Sec,  Taft. 
El  Tejon  No.   239,  Bakersfield — Meets   1st   and  3rd  Fridays. 

Castle     Hall;     Mrs.     Georgia     Sanders,     Rec.     Sec,     1801 

Maple  Ave. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 
Clear  Lake  No.   135.  Middletown — Meets  2nd   and   4th  Tues 

days,    Herricks    Hall;    Mrs.    Retta    Reynolds,    Rec     Sec, 

P.  O.  box   180. 

LASSEN   COUNTY 
Nataqua    No.    152.    Standish — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Wednes- 
days,    Foresters-'     Hall;     Mrs.     Stella    Tyler.     Rec     Sec 
Mount  Lassen   No.  215,  Bieber — Meets  2nd   and    4th    Thurs 

davs.   I.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mrs.   Hazel    Iverson.   Rec.   Sec. 
Susanvllle  No.  243.  Susanvllle — Meets  3rd  Tuesday.  I.O.O.F. 

Hall;   Mrs.    Georgia   Jensen.    Rec.  Sec,   700   Roop  St. 

LOS   ANGELES   COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles  No.  124,  Lob  AngeleB — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed 

nesdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall,    Washington    and    Oak    Sts.;    Mrs. 

Mary   K.   Corcoran,   Rec   Sec,    322   No.    Van   Ness  Ave. 
Lone    Beach     No.     154,     Long    Beach — Meets     1st     and     3rd 

Thursdays.    K.    of  P.    Hall,    341    Pacific   Ave.;    Mrs.    Alice 

Waldow.    Rec    Sec.    2176    Cedar  Ave. 
Rudecinda    No.    230,    San    Pedro — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fri- 
days,   Unity    Hail,    I.O.O.F.    Temple.     10th    and    Gaffey; 

Mrs.    Carrie    E.    Lvnhouse,    Rec    Sec,    1620    So.    Pacific 
Verdugo,   No.  240.  Glendale — Meets  2nd   and  4th  Tuesdays, 

Masonic    Temple.     234     So.     Brand     Blvd.;     Mrs.     Martha 

Hawkensen,    Rec.    Sec,    327    E.    Glenoaks   Blvd. 
Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  246,  Ocean  Park — Meets  lat  and  3rd 

Mondays,     New     Eagles     Hall.     2823%     Main     St.;     Mrs. 

Rosalie  Hyde.    Rec   Sec,   415   Rialto  Ave.,  Venice. 
Caifforniana    No.     247.    Los    Angeles — Meets    2nd    and     4th 

Tuesday  afternoons,   Friday  Morning  Clubhouse,    940  So. 

Flgueroa;  Mrs.  Alfred  Sitton,  Rec  Sec  4223  Berenice  St. 
MADERA  COUNTY. 
Madera    No.    244,    Madera — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Thursdays. 

Masonic    Annex;    Mra    Margaret    Boyle,    Rec    Sec,    226 

So.    "C"    St 

MARIN    COUNTY. 
Sea    Point    No.    196.    SaUBalito — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon 

days,     Perry     Hall.     50     Caledonia     St.;     Mrs.     Mary     B. 

Smith,    Rec    Sec.    669    Woodward   Ave. 
Marlnita    No.    198,    San    Rafael — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mon- 
days,   I.D.E.S.   Hall,    "B"    St.;    Miss   Mollys  Y.    Spaelti, 

Rec    Sec.    539   4th   St. 
Fairfax    No.    225,    Fairfax — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tuesdays, 

Community   Hall;    Olive   Greene,    Rec.    Sec 
Tamelpa    No.    231.    Mill    Valley — Meets    1st    and    3rd    TueB 

days.    I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Delphine    M.    Todt,    Rec.    Sec, 

20  Villa  Ave..   San  Rafael. 

MARIPOSA  COUNTY. 
Mariposa    No.    63,    Mariposa — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Fridays, 

I.O.O.F.   Hall;   Mamie  E.   Weston.   Rec.   Sec 
MENDOCINO   COUNTY. 
Fort     Bragg    No.     210,     Fort    Bragg — Meets     1st     and     Srd 

Thursdays,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ruth  W.  Fuller,  Rec.  Sec. 
MERCED  COUNTY. 
Veritas    No.       75,     Merced — Meets    1st    and    Srd    Tuesdays, 

I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mibb    Margaret    Thornton,    Rec    Sec,    317 

18  th  St. 

MODOO    COUNTY. 
Alturas    No.     159.     AlturaB — Meets     1st    Thursday.     AlturaB 

Civic  Club;    Mrs.  Irma  Laird,  Rec.  Sec. 
MONTEREY   COUNTY. 
Alell     No      102.     Salinas-- — Meets     2nd     and     4th     Thursdays, 

I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Rose  Evelyn  Rhyner,  Rec.  Sec,  P.O. 

box    153. 
Juntpero    No.    141,    Monterey — Meets    1st    and    3rd    Thurs- 
days,    Custom    House;    Miss    Matilda    Bergschicker,    Rec. 

Sec,  450  Van  Buren  St. 


Street  Address.. 


City  or  To<wn 


ATTENTION,  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY  IS  PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOR- 
ITY OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.  AND  AT.T. 
CHANGES  MUST  BE  FILED  IN  THE  OFFICE  OF 
THE  GRAND  SECRETARY,  WHO  WTLL.  IN  TURN, 
FURNISH  THE  GRIZZLY  BEAB  WITH  THE 
CHANGES. 


NAPA    COUNTY. 

Eschol  No.  16,  Napa — Meets  2nd  and  4  th  Mondays 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ella  Ingram.  Rec  Sec.  2140  Semi- 
nary St. 

Calistoga  No.  145,  Calistoga — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mondays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Katie  Butler,  Rec  Sec 

La  Junta  No  203,  Saint  Helena — Meets  1st  and  3rt" 
Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall:  Mrs.  Marie  SlgnorelU,  Rec. 
Sec,   1341   Madrona  Ave. 

NEVADA  COUNTY. 

Laurel  No.  6.  Nevada  City — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wednes- 
days.   I.O.O.F.    Hall;   Mrs.   Nellie   E.   Clark,   Rec   Sec. 

Manzanita  No  29,  Grass  Valley — Meets  1st  and  3rd  TueB. 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Alyne  McGagin,  Rec.  Sec, 
R.F.D.   No.    2 

Columbia  No.  70,  French  Corral — Meets  Fridays,  Farrelley 
Hall;   Mrs.  Kate  Farrelley-Sullivan,  Rec  Sec 

Snow  Peak  No.  176,  Truckee — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fn 
dayB,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Henrietta  Eaton,  Rec  Sec, 
P.  O.  box  116. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 

Santa  Ana  No.  236,  Santa  Ana — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days, K.  C.  Hall,  4th  and  French  Sts.;  Mrs.  Matilda 
Lemon,  Rec  Sec,   1038  W.  Bishop  St. 

Grace  No.    242.    Fullerton — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Thursdays, 
I.O.O.F.    Temple.    116&    E.    Commonwealth;    Mrs.    Mary 
Rothaermel,    Rec.    Sec.    628    Fern    Dr. 
PLACER     COUNTY. 

Placer  No.  138,  Lie-join — Meets  2nd  Wednesday.  I.O.O.F 
Hall;  Mrs.  Carrie  Parlin,  Rec.  Sec. 

La  Rosa  No.  191,  Roseville — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Eagles    Hall;    Mrs.   Alice    Lee   West,    Rec.    Sec,    Rocklin. 

Auburn  No.   233.  Auburn — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fridays.  For- 
esters"   Hall:    Mrs.    Elsie   Patrick.    Rec   Sec. 
PLUMAS     COUNTY. 

Plumas     Pioneer     No.     219,     Quincy — Meets     1st     and     3rd 
Mondays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall;   Lena  A.    Droege,   Rec.   Sec. 
SACRAMENTO    COUNTY. 

Callfla  No.  22,  Sacramento — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Lulu  Gil  lis.  Rec  Sec,  921  8th  St. 

La  Bandera  No.  110,  Sacramento — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fri 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Clara  Weldon,  Rec  Sec,  1310 
••O"    St. 

Sutter  No.  Ill,  Sacramento — Meets  1st  and  Srd  Tuesdays. 
N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Adele  Nix,  Rec  Sec,  1238   "S"   St. 

Fern  No.  123,  b'olBom — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 
K.  of  P.  Hall;  Mrs.  Viola  Shumway,  Rec.   Sec 

Chabolla  No.  171,  Gait — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays, 
I.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Mary    Prltchard,    Rec   Sec. 

Unions  No.  212,  Sacramento — MeetB  2nd  aud  4tli  Fridays 
I.O.O.F.  Hall,  Oak  Park;  Mrs.  Nettie  Harry,  Rec  Sec, 
3630  Downey  Way. 

Liberty  No.  21b,  Elk  Grove — MeetB  2nd  and  4tb  Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall;   Mrs.  Frances  Wackman,  Rec  Sec 

Victory    No.    216,    Court! and — Meets    1st    Saturua>    and    3rd 
Monday,   N.S.G.W.   Hall;    Mrs.   Agneda  Lample,    Rec.  Sec 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 

Lopa  de  Uro  No.  1U5,  HolUster — Meets  2nd  aud  *u 
Thursdays,  Grangers  Union  Hall;  Mrs.  Mollie  Daveggio, 
Kec   Sic.    11U  San  Benito  St. 

San  Juan  Bautista  No.  179,  San  Juan — Meets  1st  Wed- 
nesday, Mission  Corridor  Rooms;  MiBS  Gertrude  Brest, 
Rec  Sec 

SAN  BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 

Lugonia  No.  241,  San  Bernardino — Meets  2nd  and  4  th 
Wednesdays,  Eagles'  Hall;  Mra.  Thelma  F.  Nett,  Rec. 
Sec,    137    Temple    St. 

SAN  DIEGO  COUNTY. 

San  Inego  No.  208.  San  Diego — MeetB  2nd  and  4th  Tuoi 
days.  K.  of  C.  Hall,  410  Elm  St.;  MrB.  EUie  Case,  Rec, 
Sec,  3051   Broadway. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 

Minerva  No.  2  San  Francisco — MeetB  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  T.  Reilly.  Rec  Sec,  189 
8th   Ave. 

Alta  No.  3,  San  Francisco — Meets  1st  and  Srd  Saturdays, 
N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  AgneBe  L.  HugheB,  Rec  Sec,  8980 
Sacramento  St. 

Oro  Fino  No.  9.  San  Francisco — Meets  iBt  and  3rd  Thur» 
days,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Josephine  B.  Morrisey,  Rec. 
See.,  4441  20th  St. 

Golden  State  No.  50,  San  FranciBco — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Wednesdays-.  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Miss 
Millie  Tietjen,  Rec.  Sec,  328  Lexington  Ave. 

Orinda  No.  56.  San  Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Fri- 
days, N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  Anna  A. 
Gruber-Loser,   Rec.  Sec,    72  Grove  Lane,  San   Anselmo. 

Fremont  No.  59.  San  Francisco — Meets  1st  and  Srd  Tues- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Miss  Hannah  Collins,  Rec  Sec, 
563    Fillmore   St. 

Buc-na  Vista  No.  68,  San  Francisco — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Thursdays.  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg..  655  Baker  St.;  Misa 
Margaret  Barrett,   Rec  Sec,   2810   Franklin  St. 

Las  Lomas  No.  72,  San  Francisco — MeetB  1st  and  3rd 
TuesdayB,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  655  Ba-ter  St.;  Mrs. 
Marion   Day,    Rec    Sec.    471    Alvarado   St 

Yosemite  No.  83,  San  Francisco — Meets  lBt  and  3rd  Tues- 
dayB, American  Hail,  20th  and  Capp  Sts.;  Mrs.  Loretta 
Lamburth,    Rec.    Sec,    1942    Howard    St. 

Lb  Estrella  No.  89.  San  Francisco — MeetB  2nd  and  4r' 
Mondays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Misb  Birdie  Hartman,  Rec 
Sec,    1018    Jackson    St. 

Sans  Souci  No.  96,  San  Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Mondays,  N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs. 
Minnie   F.   Dobbins,   Rec  Sec.    1483   43rd  Ave. 

Calaveras  No.  103,  San  Francisco — MeetB  2nd  and  4th 
Fridays,  Redman  Hall  3053  16th  St.:  Miss  Lena 
Schreiner,   Rec  Sec,   766  19th  Ave. 

Darina  No.  114,  San  Francisco — Meets  IbI  and  3rd  Mon- 
days, N.D.G.W.  Home  Bldg.,  555  Baker  St.;  Mrs.  Lucie 
E.  Hammersmith,  Rec  Sec,  1231  87th  Ave. 

El  Vespero  No.  118,  San  Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Tuesdays,  Masonic  Hall,  4705  8rd  St.;  Mrs.  Nell  R. 
Boege,  Rec   Sec,   1526  Kirkwood  Ave. 

Genevieve  No.  132,  San  FranciBco — MeetB  1st  and  3rd 
Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Misb  Branice  Peguillan,  Rec. 
Sec,  47  Ford  St. 

Keith  No.  137,  San  Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days, N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Helen  T.  Mann,  Rec  Sec, 
3265    Sacramento    St. 

Gabrielle  No.  139,  San  Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4  th 
Wednesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mra.  Dorothy  Wuesterfeld, 
Rec   Sec,    1020  Munich  St. 

Presidio  No.  148,  San  Francisco — Meets  2nd  and  4tb 
Tuesdays,  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  MrB.  Hattie  Gaughran,  Rec. 
Sec.   713  Capp  St. 

Guadalupe  No.  153.  San  Francisco — Meets  1st  and  3rd 
Thursdays,  Shubert's  Hall,  3009  16th  St.;  MIsb  May  A, 
McCarthy,  Rec  Sec,  336  Elsie  St. 

Golden  Gate  No.  158,  San  Francisco — Meeta  2nd  snd  4 tit 
Mondays.  N.S.G.W.  Bldg.;  Mrs.  Margaret  Rarom,  Kec. 
Sec,    435-A   Frederick   St. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Oclob. 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


P«ie2l 


Colore*  No.  100.  Who  Kr»Dci«co  —  U«»ti  Bnd  *uJ  *tb  V\  .  a 
u«nlft>B.    N.8.U  W.   UldC.,    Un,   fcuiu*  Jr..  U'llnn,    Km 

Ustla  Ku»  No.  170,  Han  t'raaclico — UmU  .ind  »nJ  4  lb 
■\  »(lii.«J*.»,  Bwoditta  ABorieui  11*11,  S174  lUrko.  81.; 
Mn.   F.»»   r  Mitaiun   Si. 

t  gtrtola  No,  17:.  ban  *  tmoitco- — M.rii  lat  arid  Srd 
in ■».!«>•.    N  .    .    Un.   liar   lime*.,  Nuouao,  Kec. 

Oulro  '■ 

d*)»,      K       | 
Mlai   A 


III  •[>•)  8rd   WodDet 
D    Ufttr    At*.; 

I     !'«*«•     St..     Mr-.     Uor«tU 

■ 

.    Mm.    Bdna    Blahop,    K«-c. 


I  I,      Drui. Is      1  . 

-    2n.1    an.)    4th    Frl- 
k-.;  Mr*.   Ann 

Bnl  B  19,   Baa    Prweltao — M-  .m    1st   »nd   3rd 

J.    \  i   ■ 
L«     DottdLt     N  Krg,nci»co — Mntt    2nd     »nd    4th 

Thoradiva,     N.8.Q.W.    Hlii*.;     Mia.    Therein    K.    0' Brian, 
Rao.   St?c.    5ti7    l.ibcrlj    Si. 

SAN    JOAgUIN    COUNT*. 
J.'».|iiiu    No.    5,    Slock  tun — Muota    2nd    and    4th    Tuoadaya, 
N.&G.W.    Halt,    B14    E.   Man.  Si..    Mm.  Delia  tfarviu,  Uec. 
lUrkol  St. 

Kl     I',  .m  vi'  i  icj  —  Mt  iti    1st    and    3rd    Fridays. 

l.O.O.K.   Hall;   Mm.  Mary   Bewitton,  K- c.  Sec,    LA?   Hlfh 

load 

Ivy    No.    68.    Lodi — Mftfts    lit    and    3rd    Wednesdays,    Eagles 

Hall;    Mm.    Mar    I  School   St. 

Calli    de    On  kton — Ale..*    1st    and    3rd    1'uea 

days.    N.8.O.W.    Hall,    3 14     K.     Main     St.;    Mrs.     1 
Goraa  -  rami- 1  Ave. 

A.    Hearst    No.    214.    Manleca — Meets    2nd    and    4th 
i.sdaya,  I.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mm.  Joaie  M.  Frederick,  Kec. 
■ 
SAN  LUIS   OBlSrO   COUNTY. 
8an    Miguel     No.    Hi.    ban    Miglial    —    atoou    2nd    and    4th 
Wednesday*    P.M.,    Clemon'a    Ball;    -Mrs.    Nellie    Wtckr 
■trots,   '■ 

8an  Luiaita  No.  iut»,  San  l.uia  UbiapU — Meet*  2nd  and 
4th    Thursday*.    W.O.W.    Ball;    Mimb    Apnea    M.    Ley.    Km. 

Pacific  St. 

El  1'inal  No.  163,  Cambria — Meets  2nd.  4th  and  5th  Tuea- 
daya.    N.S.G.W.  Hall;    Mra.   Anna   Bteiner,  Rec.  Sec. 

SAN  MATEO  COUNTY. 

Bonita  No.  10,  Kcdwoud  City — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Thunt 
daya.  l.O.O.F.  Ball;  Mra.  Dora  Wilson,  Boo,  Sec,  267 
Lincoln  Are. 

Vista  del  Max  No.  165,  Halfraoun  Bay — Meeta  Ind  and 
4th  Thursdays.  l.O.O.F.  Ball;  Mrs.  Grace  Griffith,  Rec. 
See. 

Ano  Nuevo  No.  180,  Pcscadero — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Wed 
nesdays,    l.O.O.F.  Hall;    Mm.    Alice    Mattel,    Rec.  Sec. 

-:.  Del)  Oltj— Meetl  1st  and  3rd  Wed- 
nesdays. Ma»ouic  Hall;  Mra.  Hattie  Kelly,  Rec.  Sec,  1179 
Brunswick  St. 

Mento    '  nlo   Park — Meets  -ad   and  4th   Mondays, 

N.S.Q.W.  Hall;  Mra.  Frances  E.  Maloney,  Rec.  Sec.  P.O. 
box  626. 

San  Bruno  Parlor  No.  2411,  San  Bruno — Meets  2nd  and  4th 
Fridays.  N.D.  Hall;  Mrs.  Evelyn  Kelly.  Rec.  Sec,  353 
Base]  Ave. 

SANTA  BARBARA  COUNTY. 

Reina    del    Mar    No.    128,    Santa    Barbara — Meets    1st    and 
3rd  Tuesdays,    Pythian   Castle.    222    W.   Oarillo   St.;    Miss 
Christina    atollsr,    Rec.    Sec,    836    Bath   St. 
SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY. 

San  Jose  No.  81,  San  Jose — Meets  Thursdays,  Women's 
Catholic  Center,  5th  and  Sau  Fernando  Sts. ;  Mra.  Nellie 
Firm.;  .  7t^    Emory   Court. 

Vendome  No.  1  oV.  San  Jose — Meets  Wednesdays,  Scottish 
Rite  Hall;  Mrs.  Sadie  Howell.  Rec.  Sec.  263  No.  First 
St. 

El  Monte  No.  20$.  Mountain  View— Meeta  lat  and  Ird 
Frlflaj  lett,    R-sc.    Sec,    Los 

Altos. 

Palo  Alto  No.  229,  Palo  Alto — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Mon- 
days. N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Helena  0.  Hansen.  Rec.  Sec, 
631   Lytton   Ave. 

SANTA  CEUZ  COUNTY. 

Santa  Crui  No.  26.  Santa  Cruz — Meeta  Mondays,  N.3.O.W. 
Hall;  Mrs.  M  .y  1,.  Williamson,  Rec.  Sec,  170  Walnnt 
Are. 

Kl    Pajaro    No.    36,  Meets    1st   and    3rd    Tues- 

O.P.     Hull;    Mrs.    Ruth     E.    Wilson.    Rec 
16    Laurel    St. 

SHASTA  COUNTY. 

Camellia  No  41,  Anderson — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 
Masonic  Hall;    Mrs.  Olga  E.   Welbourn,  Rec.   Sec. 

Lassen  View  No.  98,  Shasta — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days. Mi.sonic  Hall;   Miss  Louise  Litsch,  Rec.  Sec. 

Hiawatha  No.  140.  Keddiog — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, Moose  Hall;  Mrs.  Edna  Saygrover,  Rec.  Sec,  101 
Butte  St. 

SIERRA    COUNTY. 

Naomi  No.  86,  Downi. villi — Meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednes- 
days, l.O.O.F.   Hall;    Mm    Ida  J.  Sinnott.  Rec.   Sec 

\.       134     Sii  Meets   2nd    and   4th    Thursday 

ETes.    Copren   Hall;    Mrs.  Jennie  Copren,   Rec.   Sec. 
SISKIYOU    COUNTY. 

Eschscboltzia  No.  112.  Etna — Meets  lat  and  Srd  Wednei 
days.  Masonic  Hal);  Mrs.  Bernice  Smith,  Rec.  Sec. 

Mountain  Dawn  No.  120,  Bawyers  Bar — Meets  2nd  and 
last  Wednesdays,  l.O.O.F.  Hall;  Miss  Edith  Duuphy, 
Rec.    Sec. 

SOLANO   COUNTY. 

Vallejo   No     195.    Vail  e- jo — Meets    1st   and    3rd    Wednesdaya, 
K.     C.     H..I1.     B29     Marin     St.;     Mrs.     Mary    Comba,     Rec 
511    York  St. 

Mary    E.    Ball    No.    224.    Dixon — Meets    2nd    and    4th   Thurs 
daya.    l.O.O.F.    Hall;    Mrs.    Anna    Weyand,    Rec.    Sec. 
SONOMA  COUNTY 

Sonoma    No.    209,    Sonoma — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondays, 
■  ■■»  F.   Hall.    Mrs.  Mae  Norrbom,  Rec.  Sec.  R.F.D..    box 
112. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  217,  Santa  Rosa — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Thurs 
I  w.    Hall;    Mra    CI] 

A. 
Petaluma     N  ...    22  2.     ivtalutna — Meets     lat    and    Srd    Toes 

davs.    Dams    Hall;    Mm    Marcaret   M.   Oeltjen,    Rec.  Sec. 

503  Prospect  St. 

STANISLAUS  COUNTY. 
Oakdale    No      125,    Oakdale — Meets    let    Monday,    l.O.O.F. 

Hall;    Mrs    Lou  Reader,   Rec     - 
Morads  No.    199.  Modesto — Meeta  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays. 

l.O.O.F.     Hall;     Mrs.     Susan     Sullivan,     Rec.     Sec,     823 

loth    St 
Eldors    No.     248.    Turlock — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Mondays. 

Legion  Hall;  M.-lva  C.  Gardner.  Rec.  Sec 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  NEWS 

n   ii"  ipltal,  and  | 

ler  ii. .ii  ■■'  r  iin*  patients  there 

mi  and  a  l  'Mi  in  .Lin 

atlng 
one  hundredth  blrthd  iry. 


Progn  sa  Hoisted. 
luburil      Qrand    Pn  telle   M.   Kvana. 

mpanled  by  .Miss  Rami  Id  an 

The 

exemplified   In  a  rorj   effldeiK   man 

The   Qrand    President    told   "i    the   many 

i         Mill   bj  the  Order,  and  of 

ii,.-  wonderful  pro  On  behall 

I 
ii..-.  i    .    '.  :    .   i       i lellclou 

... 


Native  Sun-  Speak. 
Marllnex     Qrand   Pi  M.   Kvana 

ofllclally    i  i  No     221, 

iiii-iin  . .  ■  •  1 1 1 .  ■  1 1 1 1  >    attend  I     18. 

Among  the  other  rlaitora  were  Dlstiicl  Deputy 
Anna  I.  i-r.nin  ami  delegattona  from  Brooklyn 
No.  ir.7.  Pleasanton  Nn,  j:;t.  Alell  No.  i»i. 
Antloch  No.  223,  Stirling  No.  148  and  Carqui- 
ni/  No.  -i  Alter  the  meeting,  at  which  two 
initiated,  a  banquet  was  served, 
tluise  assembled  about  the  festive  board  includ- 
ing members  of  Mount  Diablo  No.  1»1  N.S.Q.W. 
Sln.it     talks     wire     m  rami     President 

Evan  Grand  President  James  P.  Hoey 

Et,    It.   Veale  of  the  Native  Sons. 


County  Gathering. 

Haiti:. nun  Hay — Saturday  afternoon.  October 
lock,  the  presidents  and  the  dis- 
trict deputies  of  the  six  San  .Mateo  County  Par- 
lors will  present  the  ritualistic  work  under  the 
direction  of  Supervising  Deputy  [da  M.  Mesquite 
of  Ano  Nuevo  Xo.  ISO.  Rena  Mathias  of  Bl  (ar- 
niclii  No.  181  will  preside. 

At  tin  i  lose  of  the  ceremonies  Vista  del  .Mar 
No.  155  will  serve  a  dinner,  following  which  a 
high  jinks  will  be  in  order.  A  most  cordial  in- 
vitation is  extended  all  Native  Daughters  to 
1.  but  those  wishing  reservations  must  get 
in  touch  with  Mrs.  Grace  Griffith  of  Halfmoon 
Bay. 


Piano  Presented. 
Oroville — Butte  County  Past  Presidents  Asso- 
on  entertained  August  20  in  honor  of  Hiss 
Lily  Tilden,  the  state  president.     Flowers  were 
used   generously   in    the   hall   and    table   decora- 
tions.     Appropriate    and    original    songs    were 

SOTTEB  COUNTY. 

South  Buue  No.   2:'<;.  Sutler — Meeta  1st  and  3rd  Mondays. 
N.D.G.W.    Hall;   Abbie  N.    Vagades.   Rec.   Sec. 
TEHAMA    COUNTY 
Lob  No.  23.  Red  Bluff — Meeta  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays. 
W.O.W.    Hall.    200   Pine  St.;   Mrs.   Lillian   Hammer.  Rec 
.  636  Jackson  St. 

TEINITY  COUNTY. 

tltapome     No.     55,     Wearerville    —    Meeta     2nd     and     4th 

Thursdays,  N.S.G.W.  Hall;   Mrs.  Lou  N.  Fetier,  Rec.  Sec. 

TUOLUMNE   COUNTY. 

Liariiatn-lli-    Nu.    ti6,    Sonora — Meeta  Fridays,    l.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Mrs.  Nettie  Whitto.  Rec.  Sec. 
Golden  Era  No.   99,   Columbia — Meeta    lat   and    Srd   Thurs 

days.  N.S.G.W.  Hall;  Miss  Irene  Ponce,  Rec.  Sac. 
Anona  No.    164.  Jamestown — Meeta  2nd   and   4th  Tuesdays, 
r.      Bail;     Mrs.     Rosa     A.     Beckwlth.     Rec.     Sec. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 
Woodland    No.    90.    Woodland — Meets    2nd    and    4th    Tues 
daya.  H.S.G.W.  Hall;  Mrs.  Maude  llealou.  Rec.  Sec.  158 
College  St. 

YUBA  COUNTY. 
Marysville  No.  162,  Marysville  —  Meets  2nd  and  4th 
W.  dii.sdays.  Liberty  Hall;  Misa  Cecelia  Gomes.  Rec.  Sec, 
701  6th  8t. 
Camp  Far  West  No.  218.  Wheatland — Meeta  4th  Thurs 
day.  l.O.O.F.  Hall;  Mrs.  Ethel  C.  Brock,  Reo.  Sec,  P.  O. 
box  285. 

AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS. 
Past  Presidents  Association  No.  1 — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Moo 
daya,    N.S.G.W.    Bldg.,    414    Mason    St.     San    Francisco; 
n.-hfleld.   Pres. ;  Mrs.  May  R.  Barry,  Rec.  Sec, 
-.-    Post  St.,  San  Francisco. 
Past  Presidents  Association  No.  2 — Meet,  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
daya,    "Wigwam."    Tacific    Bldg..    16th    A   Jefferson.    Oak- 
land;   M-iy    w.ir.l      tri-j;    Mrs.    Elizabeth    B.    Goodman, 
undro. 
Past   Presidents   Association   No.  3    (Santa  Clara  County)  — 
ta    2nd    Tuesday    each    month     homes    of    members; 
Mra.    Ida  Sweeney.  Prea  ;  Amelia  s.  Hartman.  Rei 
I   Ave.,    San    J 
Past   Presidents  Association  No.  4    (Sacramento  Countr) — 
tl  2nd  Monday  each  month  Unitarian  Hall.  1413  27th 
St..   Sacramento  City;  Agneda   Lample.   Pros.;    Lily    May 
Tltden.    Rec    Sec     3225   "T"  St..  Sacramento. 
Paat  President!  Association   No.   5   (Butte  County) — Meet, 
1st  Friday  each  month  homea  of  members,  Chico  and  Oro- 
ville;   Margaret  Hudspeth.   Pres.;   Irene  Lund,   Rec.  Sec. 
1111    Pomona  Are.,  Ororille. 

nts    Association     No.     6     (Nevada.    County)  — 
i- h    month    alternately    between 
lira   Hall,   and  Grass  Valley.   Wo- 
nt    Clubhous 

'-.  raaa  Valley. 
Native    Sons    and    Native    Daughter.    Central    Committee    on 
Homeless   Children — Main  office.    955   Phelan   Bide-.,    San 
Francisco ;    H.   G.   W.   Dinketspiel.   Chrm. ;    Miss   Mary   E. 
Brusie.   Sec 

(ADVERTISEMENT  > 


arhile  the  |  -stive 

ptember    1 1    the 
piano  in  the  Butte  <  ounty  Infli 

Matin-    I. mill    made 

w  lil-  I-  ndent  J.  K. 

.uned 
Bl    thi  Ar- 

In  November,   « 


I  in-  •    <  itii  -  «.i -i-  ["ogi  ther. 

San  Jiiai,  itlng 

Depul     B 

Benito  mber  17  ■ 

Parlor    offll 

The    evening    •■-.  m    at 

•  nis  relating  to  i  II  lal 

the  meeting  dainty  r<  -l   l,y 

is  ut  Sail  Juan  Bautlsta  No.  179. 
At    this  time  plans   were   formulated   for  the 
annual    district 

nite  parly  at  Asiloinar.  Saturday,  October  4. 
This  year   the     ■     Ion    « ill   be  per- 

mitting the  attendance  ut  nun  d  t  the 

fraternity  who  may  bl  I  in  the  work  of 

the  Order.  Talks  will  be  given  on  the  projects 
sponsored    by   the   Or-  ,,    the 

different  Parlors  of  the  district.  An  historical 
pageant  will  depict  the  history  of  California, 
each  Parlor  taking  some  particular  period. 
-  and  a  social  hour  will  he  followed  by  a 
bonfire  on  the  beach.     Th,  will  com- 

mence with  dinner  at  «'  o'clock.  A  cordial  invi- 
tation is  extended  all  members  of  the  Order. 
Reservations  should  he  made  direct  with  the 
Asilomar  management  at  least  three  days  pre- 
ceding the  meeting.  Grand  President  Kstelle 
M.  Evans  will  visit  ofllclally  San  Juan  Bautista 
and  Copa  de  Orn  No.  1"D  in  joint  meeting  at 
Hollister  October  23. 


Grand  President's  October  Itinerary. 

Pittsburg — During  the  month  of  October, 
Grand  President  Estelle  M  Evans  will  officially 
visit  the  following  Subordinate  Parlors  on  the 
dates  noted: 

1st — Ano  Nuevo  No    180,  Pescadero. 

6th—Colus  No.  194,  Colusa. 

7th— Fern  No    1 23    Polsom. 

8th— Placer  No.   138,  Lincoln. 

9th — Mary  E,  Bell  No    824,  liixon. 

10th — Orinda  No.  56,  San  Francisco. 

13th — Eschol  No.   16,  Napa. 

14th — El  Vespero  No.  lis.  San  Francisco. 

13th — Stirling  No.  14b\  Pittsburg. 

16th — Santa  Rosa  No.  217.  Santa  Rosa. 

17th — Betsy  Boss  No.  238,  I '.-nterville. 

1'lst-  Hayward  No.  122,  Hayward. 

22nd— Morada  No.  199,  Modesto. 

rd — Capa  de  Oro  No.  106,  Hollister,  and 
San  Juan  Bautista  No.  179.  San  Juan  Bautista, 
jointly  at  Hollister. 

C4th — Mission  No.   227.  San  Francisco. 

25th — San   Mateo  County  meeting,  afternoon. 

27th     -f.a  Estrella   No.    89,   San   Francisco. 

2Sth — Fairfax  No.  22S.  Fairfax. 

30th — Bahia  Vista  No.   167,  Oakland. 


GorReous  Blooms  In  Profusion. 

Etna — A  special  joint  meeting  of  Eschscholt- 
zia  No.  112  and  Mountain  Dawn  No.  120  (Sawyers 
Bar  i  was  held  September  19  to  welcome  Grand 
President  Estelle  If.  Evans,  the  occasion  being 
her  official  visit.  There  was  a  good  attendance, 
including  Grand  Outside  Sentinel  Minna  K. 
Horn.  Supervising  Deputy  Margaret  Weston  and 
(Concluded  on  Pa. 


I   L8LE    wool  l  l   l  . 
To  the  Officers  .mil    .'■:  Woodland   P 

your   comn  -lutlons   of 

respect  to  th,    mi  rted  sister.  Elsie 

Our  Pather,    In    His    infinite    wisdom. 

lied   from  our  midst  our  beloved   sister.  Elsie 

place    has    been    made 

vacant,  and  we:   mlaa  Inr  bright  and  cheery   pres- 

rtesolved     Phal 

-    tribute  to  the   memory   of  her   whose  pass- 

inK    we    mourn    with    ii-  it    further 

resolved,  that  a  copy  of  th-  sent 

to    th,-    bereaved    family,    that    a  pread 

upon   th,-   minutes  ot   the    Parlor,  and   that   a  copy 

The  Qrlssl]  tine  for  publica- 
tion. 

MAUDE    HEA1 

nki.i.i:  in 
MARY  TII.lAi-;  - 

Committee. 
Woodland.  September  11.  1930. 


PRACTICE   HECIPItiH  I'l  1     It  \     U.WAVS    IMTKUM/.IM;    l.ltl/./.lt     III:  Ml    ADt  KKT1SK1H 


22 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October.  1930 


Here's  a  TREAT  for  y<  u! 

Listen  in  on  the  funny 
"Mr.  and  Mrs."  Skit 


fyery  Wednesday  Evening 
at  7  o'clock  over 

KNX 


Phone:  WEstmore  3668 

EILTS  AUTO  SERVICE 

LEONARD  G.  EILTS 

BODY  AND  FENDER  WORK 

A  SPECIALTY 

GENERAL  AUTO  REPALRLNG 

TOWING 

215  W.  VENICE  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


HERCDLES   BODIES 


BARNETT  BODIES 


LANGLOIS  BROS. 

(RAMONA  PARLOR  NO.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

COMMERCIAL  AUTO  BODY  DISTRIBUTORS 

TIT  SO.  SAN  PEDRO   ST.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phons  TRinixy  0936 


Phone:    CApitoI   581S 

ALR  COMPRESSOR  EXCHANGE 

CARROL  B.   CONE,  Manager 

"SUPER  SERVICE" 

Welding  Outfits,   Vulc.   Equip-   Tow   Dollies,   Vises, 

Air  Compressors,  Air  Brushes,  Air  Towers,  Motors. 

2730  North  Main  St,  LOS  ANGELES 


CHANGES  IN"  VEHICLE  ACT  TO 

BE  REVIEWED  BY  CONFERENCE. 

Proposed  changes  in  the  California  Vehicle 
Act  will  be  reviewed  preparatory  to  the  com- 
ing session  of  the  State  Legislature  by  an  ex- 
ecutive committee  of  the  California  Motor  Ve- 
hicle Conference,  which  originally  drafted  and 
sponsored  the  act  in  1923.  Percy  E.  Towne,  a 
director  of  the  California  State  Automobile  As- 
sociation, has  been  re-elected  chairman  of  the 
conference  and  Allen  Davis,  associate  counsel 
of  the  Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California, 
was  elected  secretary. 

The  groups  represented  at  the  preliminary 
meeting  of  the  conference,  held  at  Los  Angeles 
August  22,  included  the  following:  State  Divi- 
sion of  Motor  Vehicles.  State  Railroad  Commis- 
sion, State  Highway  Commission,  Automobile 
Club  of  Southern  California,  California  State 
Automobile  Association.  California  State  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce.  California  Farm  Bureau  Fed- 
eration, San  Francisco  Motor  Car  Dealers'  As- 
sociation. Los  Angeles  Motor  Car  Dealers'  As- 
sociation, Los  Angeles  Chamber  of  Commerce, 
Motor  Carriers'  Association,  Truck  Owners'  As- 
sociation of  Southern  California  and  the  Los 
Angeles  County  motorcycle  patrol. 


CALIFORNIA   SAFEST   STATE   IN 

WHICH  TO  OPERATE  AUTO. 

California  has  fewer  motor  vehicle  deaths 
than  the  nation  at  large,  in  comparison  to  the 
number  of  miles  traveled  by  California  vehi- 
cles, according  to  the  State  Division  of  Motor 
Vehicles. 

The  death  rate  in  California,  based  on  con- 
sumption of  gasoline,  is  l.S  for  every  1,000.000 
gallons  of  gasoline  consumed.  The  rate  for  tin- 
entire  nation  was  found  to  be  2.S.  One  death 
occurs  in  California  for  every  6.631,000  miles 
traveled.  This  is  based  on  an  average  consump- 
tion of  12  miles  to  a  gallon  for  all  vehicles. 

"The  California  motorist's  chance  of  being 
involved  in  a  fatal  accident  is  extremely  low- 
when  the  number  of  miles  he  travels  is  taken 
into  consideration."  says  Frank  G.  Snook,  chief 
of  the  division.  "The  Californian  travels  near- 
ly twice  as  many  miles  annually  as  the  Eastern 
motorist,  because  the  latter  puts  his  car  in  the 
garage  several  months  each  year. 

"Actually.  California  is  the  safest  state  in  the 
Union  in  which  to  drive  a  car.  because  our 
roads  and  weather  conditions  are  better.  This 
is  borne  out  by  the  death  rate,  when  computed 
in  terms  of  gasoline  consumption. 


THE  DESPAIR  OF  THIEVES. 

Although  the  way  of  the  automobile  thief  is 
becoming  harder  and  harder,  there  is  still  dan- 
ger to  careless  owners  who  do  not  lock  their 
cars.  Figured  out  in  cold  mathematics,  every 
car  owner  has  one  chance  in  eighty-three  of 
having  his  car  stolen.  After  this  happens  his 
chances  are  eighty-nine  to  a  hundred  that  it 
will  be  recovered.  The  owner  who  keeps  his 
car  locked  is  the  despair  of  thieves,  according 
to  the  authorities. 


Becoming  Educated — Motorists  are  becoming 
educated  to  the  dangers  of  grade  crossings  and 
are  negotiating  them  more  cautiously  than  in 
other  years.  There  were  fewer  accidents  at 
grade  crossings  in  the  first  four  months  of  1930 
than  in  any  corresponding  period  since  1925. 
and  fewer  persons  were  killed. 


Look  to  Brakes — In  2S8  auto  accidents  dur- 
ing the  first  half  of  1930,  defective  brakes  were 
a  contributing  cause. 


J.  A.  NADEAU 

(Eamona  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

J.  A.  NADEAU  CO. 


LINCOLN  &Xft*&>        PORDSON 

CARS,  TRUCKS,  TRACTORS 

Phone :    HUmbolt  2240 

Central  Avenue  at  Slauson 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


ggjjK 

W\ 

Daytoim 

I! 

"DeLuxe 

STABILIZED  BALLOONS 

M 

Add   Beauty  to  Your  Car 

NELSON  &  PRICE,  Inc. 

WEstmore  2343 

1323  So.  Flower 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 
15   BRANCH   STORES 

Phone:  Mutual  3809 

General  Repairing  and  Overhauling 

Body  and  Fender  Work 
SEESE'S  SERVICE  GARAGE 

Auto  Tops,  Upholstery,  Seat  Covers 
Glass  Replacements,   Curtains,  Carpets 

501-506-503  So.  San  Pedro  St..  LOS  ANGELES 


V.   O.    "Bald?"    BALDENHOFER 
(  Ramooa   109  N.S.G.W.) 

BILT-R1TE  AUTO  TRUNK  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  QUALITY  SINCE  1007 

WE  1278  Hill  at  Adami 

LOS    ANGELES.    CALIFORNIA 


Phone:    MAdison  5044 

THE  LIMIT  BATTERY  SHOP 

E.  G.  STARK.  Prop. 

Balterics    Sold.    Repaired    and    Recharged 

WORK    (.LARANTEED 

425  TEMPLE  STREET 

LOS    ANGELES.    California 


Seaboard  Gasoline 

A  SUPERIOR  MOTOR  FUEL 

USED  BY 
LARGE  BUS  COMPANIES 

(F.  J.  BURMESTER  L.A.  45  N.S.G.W.) 

SEABOARD  PETROLEUM 
CORPORATION 

2474  East  9th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

AN  INDEPENDENT  REFLNER 
Phone:  TRinity  6841 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


SECURITY  BRAKE  SHOP 


JIM  AREGOOD 


A  REAL  BRAKE  SHOP 

LN  THE 

HEART  OF  THE  CITY 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

430  S.  Los  Angeles  SL,  LOS  ANGELES,  Calif. 


THE    COWDR.EY 
DYNAMIC  BBAKE  TESTES 


OUR  PRICES  ARE 
CONSISTENT  WITH  FIRST  CLASS 

MATERIAL  AND  WORKMANSHIP 


Phone:  MAdison  6263 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY"  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY'   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


(  Moll,- 


930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  23 


AUTOMOBILES 


How  ab<  i 
YOUR 


I  'him. 
WE  8474 


BRAKE 
SERVICE 
STATION 

SPECIALIST  ON 

ALL    M AliUS 
BRAKES 

FKONT   WHEEL 
AXLE    ALIGNMENT 

1032  S.  Olive 

LOS  ANGELES 
n.    E.    NUBBUBXUB    (Ramona    lull   n.s.g.W.) 


WE  INSTALL  ANY  GLASS  IN  YOUR  CAR 
WHILE  YOU  WATT 

CLOSED    CAB    WIND    DEFLECTORS 

Installed   While  You   Walt   at  Reasonable  Prices 

WK  REPLACE  ANY  WIND  DEFLECTORS 

W.  F.  MILLER  GLASS  CO. 

Phone:      WEstmore  584S 
2206    South   Main,   LOS   ANGELES 


CITY  SERVICE  AUTO  PARK 

REPAIRING,  GREASING,  WASHING 

PARKING  STATION 

ALL  KINDS  REPAIRING  and  IGNITION 

170  No.  Los  Angeles  St  Mutual  0553 

(Cor.    Los    Angeles   and    Market    Sts.) 
LOS  ANGELES,   California 


J.  H.  ARMSTRONG 

AUTO  ELECTRICIAN 

GENERATORS  and  MOTORS  REPAIRED 

CUSTOM  MADE  BATTERIES 

FULLY  GUARANTEED 

1554  Cahuenga  Ave.,  HOLLYWOOD 


HEADLIGHTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  OFFICIAL 
HEADLIGHT  STATION 

2438  So.  Grand  Ave. 
LOS  ANGELES 

Directly  Across  the  Street  From 
The   Motor  Vehicle   Dept. 

OPEN  DAY  and  NIGHT 

WEstmore  6720 
T.  F.  GBIFFLN 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of  its 
past  history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by 
reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one 
year   (12  Issues).    Subscribe  now 


Phone:  WEstmore5391 

F.     H.     MAZET 

(Ramona  No.    100  N.S.O.W.) 

AUTO   BATTERY   SERVICE 

Batteries   Recharged,    Repaired,    Emit    to    Order 

Magnetos,    Starters,    Generators    and    Ignition 

1329-31  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 

VESTA   Costs   Less   per  Month   of    Service 


PLAZA  GARAGE 

FRANK  COFFMAN,  Proprietor 

DA1T  AND  NIGHT  SERVICE 

NIGHT  EMERGENCY  REPAIRING 

TOWING  ANYWHERE,  AT  ANY  TIME 

Room  for  100  Cars.  Established  1900 

Phone:      YAndike  5444 

628-638  North  Eroadway 

Rear  Entrance  636  New  High 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 


Always  Remember 

W.  L.  HOPPERSTEAD 

INCORPORATED 

CHEVROLET  DEALER 

Buy  your  USED  CAR 
from  a  NEW  CAR  DEALER 

2025  SUNSET  BLVD. 
(Sunset  and  Alvarado) 
LOS   ANGELES.   California 


OPEN  NIGHTS 


DRexel   6106 


All.ll  SI  MINTS    \M»   RKP  \llts  TO 

Alio   SHOULD    BE    M  IDE    NOW 

N<>\\    i     u ■  -    i   i    '    ■   thori 

"once  over,"   It  I        iggested 

r i    ei lei m i  the  A  utomobllc  Club 

ol  Soul  hi  i  ii  callfoi  in. i.  s  ii  in  in  •  i  racal  n  trip 
ami  general  driving  [1 1 1  a  n  .1  utomobile  ha  1  d 
,    tgi     n   1     pointed  ""i      0  1  iiai   1  in    end  ol   the 

irai  atlo         1 I    I to   Chech    up, 

1 1  1  hten   and    m neral   adju  1  mi  al     and   re 

pairs  i"  tl a<  hlne 

Am.. iir    ih.    pari     o(   the  car  thai   should    be 
chei  ked  are :  The  lighting        tern,  Including   1 
focusing   and   brightening  of  globi      and    reflei 

torn  .  ad  |u  ting,  clei ■    I   tig  atenln bi  b 

bands;   checking  ol  the  1 ting  system;  adju 

mi  in  of  windshield  wipers,  and  tightening  1 

pers  and  other  protectlvi    equipment;    patching 

of  1  Ire  cuts,  etc,     Going  over  the  cai    foi    n 

troubles   benefits   the   motorist,    especially   dur- 
ing an  approaching  rainy  season. 


AUTOMOBILES 


"DANGEROUS  AGIO"  FOR 

MOTORISTS,   UK  TO   2!l    YEARS. 

Drivers  with  two  or  more  years  of  experi- 
ence ."  1  he  « heel  figured  in  the  gi I  num- 
ber of  motor  vehicle  ai  cldents  In  <  allfornia  dur- 
ing the  firsl  half  of  1930,  In  statistics  Issued 
by  the  siai<-  Division  of  Motor  Vehicles. 

The  total  number  of  arridents  during  the  r>.T- 

iod  was  14,213,  resulting  in  the  deaths  of  1,066 
persons  and  the  injury  of  18,696.  The  experi- 
ence of  the  drivers  involved  in  the  mishaps  was 
listed  as  follows:  Two  years  or  more,  12,673; 
one  lo  two  years.  :i:s:'> ;  six  to  twelve  months, 
luS;  three  to  six  months,  11);  less  than  three 
months,   69. 

The  "dangerous  age"  for  motorists,  accord- 
ing to  the  figures,  is  from  20  to  29  years,  with 
5.29  6  drivers  in  that  range  topping  the  list. 
From  30  to  39  years  came  next  with  3,998  ac- 
cidents, followed  by  40  to  49  years  in  2,657  ac- 
cidents, 50  years  and  over  in  1.908  cases,  and 
the  youngest  class,  10  to  19  years,  in  1,631  in- 
stances. 


DECISION  ON  LIABILITY  LAW 

TO  GO  TO  SUPREME  COURT. 

To  secure  final  adjudication  of  the  constitu- 
tionality of  the  section  of  the  California  Vehicle 
Act  involving  suspension  of  operators'  licenses 
for  failure  to  pay  damage  judgments,  attorneys 
for  the  California  State  Automobile  Association 
and  the  Automobile  Club  of  Southern  Califor- 
nia are  planning  action  that  will  permit  carry- 
ing the  question  to  the  State  Supreme  Court. 

The  District  Court  of  Appeal  at  Los  Angeles 
recently  handed  down  a  decision  holding  uncon- 
stitutional the  section  of  the  amended  motor 
vehicle  act  of  1929  requiring  suspension  of  an 
operator's  license  for  failure  to  pay  a  judgment 
based  upon  the  negligent  driving  of  an  automo- 
bile. The  court  held  the  section  unconstitu- 
tional on  the  ground  that,  in  operation,  it 
amounts  to  the  taking  of  property  without  due 
process  of  law. 


Use  Extreme  Care — Good  sense,  as  well  as  the 
law,  dictates  that  a  motorist  should  use  ex- 
treme care  in  backing  from  a  driveway  into  the 
street.  A  Supreme  Court  ruling  holds  that  a 
person  backing  a  car  out  of  a  driveway  is  re- 
quired by  law  to  exercise  greater  care  than 
when  driving  along  a  highway,  because  it  is  an 
operation  calling  for  a  high  degree  of  skill  and 
caution. 


After  Vandals — Vandals  preying  upon  desert 
life  have  gone  too  far  in  their  useless  destruc- 
tion, and  now  a  reward  of  $100  is  offered  for 
information  leading  to  the  arrest  and  convic- 
tion of  anyone  unlawfully  destroying  desert  flora 
in  Western  beauty  spots.  This  standing  reward 
is  announced  by  the  International  Desert  Con- 
servation League. 


"Left  Turn"  Signal — Extending  the  arm 
straight  out  in  a  "left  turn"  signal  is  now  ad- 
vised when  attempting  to  pass  another  car.  As 
a  result  of  numerous  accidents  in  crowded  traf- 
fic when  two  or  more  cars  attempt  to  pass  an- 
other at  the  same  time,  the  policy  of  giving  the 
"left  turn"  signal  before  passing  is  urged. 


Keep  Schools  in  Mind  -"Slow  Passing  School 
— Safe  Driving  Rule,"  was  the  September  slogan 
of  the  California  Committee  on  Public  Safety  in 

mpaign   to  lessen  auto  accidents.   The  au- 

toist  should  have  the  slogan  in  mind  always. 


Good  Drivers — Results  of  a  recent  nation- 
wide survey  show  that  while  one  out  of  every 
four  auto  drivers  is  a  woman,  women  are  in- 
volved in  but  one  of  every  seventeen  accidents. 


KK-IMmUTTING 


TRUCKS,  TRACTORS,   PLEASURE  CARS 

AIRCRAFT,  MOTOR  BOATS 

SPECIAL  MACHINERY 

[tt  i;  ALIGN  BEAM  MAIN  1 
BEARINGS    imi  CAMS  1 
Large  Stock  of 
Connecting  Rods  for  Exchange 
Crank  Shaft  Grinding 

Fritz  Bearing  &  Mfg.  Co. 

Phone:  WEstmore  5517 

1720  South  Hill  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


DRexel  8871 

PICO  SERVICE 
GARAGE 

CHAS.    PORTER,    Prop. 

BODY  and  FENDERS,  IGNITION 

and  MECHANICAL  REPAIRING 

AUTO  PAINTING 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

2120  West  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  25223 

CHAMBERLAIN'S 
EXPERT  RADIATOR 

REPAIRING,  CLEANING, 

RECORDING 

New  Cores  for  All  Makes  of  Cars 

1445  SECOND  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA,  California 


WEstmore   6089 


WEstmore   5862 


WESTERN  WHEEL  WORKS 

WOOD,  DISC  and  WIRE 

WHEELS  REPAIRED 

WOOD   WHEELS   MANUFACTURED 

WOOD  WHEELS  REBUILT 

1619-1625   SO.   LOS  ANGELES   ST. 

LOS  ANGELES.  California 


MONEY  ON  YOUR  CAR 

HENRY  FINANCE  CO. 

(W.  H.  HENRY,  Ramona  N.S.G.W.) 

2727  SOUTH  FIGUEROA  ST. 

Phone:  WEstmore  3231 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

7134  PACIFIC  BLVD. 

Phone:  LAfayette  1496 

HUNTINGTON  PARK,  California 


Phone:     WEstmore  5301 

Fred  W.  Kenyoii 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

COMPLETE  BRAKE  SERVICE 

WELDING 

GENERAL  MOTOR  REPAIR 

PACIFIC  COAST  DISTRIBUTOR 

WESTINGHOUSE  AIR  SPRINGS 

WESTI.NGHOUSE  AUTOMOTIVE 

BRAKES 

726  W.  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALW.llS   PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY   BEAR     VIIVERT1SER9 


Page  24 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


spniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiB » ■" iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiummiiiuiirannnnraii inimi 


I  Maili¥< 


in 

WITH  GRAND  PRESIDENT  JOHN  T. 
Newell  presiding,  the  Board  of 
Grand  Officers  met  September  S. 
Other  members  of  the  Board  In  at- 
tendance were  Junior  Past  Grand 
President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  Grand 
•First  Vice-President  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez, 
Grand  Second  Vice-president  Seth  Millington, 
Grand  Third  Vice-president  Justice  Emmet  Sea- 
well,  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan.  Grand 
Trustees  Irving  D.  Gibson,  Ben  Harrison, 
Charles  A.  Koenig,  Samuel  M.  Shortridge  Jr., 
Joseph  McShane,  A.  W.  Garcelon  and  George  F. 
McNoble.  Visitors  at  the  meeting  were  Past 
Grand  Presidents  John  H.  Grady  and  Fred  H. 
Greely,  and  Grand  Marshal  Joseph  Clavo. 

Because  of  illness,  Grand  Organist  Henry  G. 
W.  Dinkelspiel  advised  that  he  would  be  unable 
to  appear  in  the  Admission  Day,  September  9, 
parade. 

A  letter  from  the  relatives  of  the  late  Senator 
James  Duval  Phelan  (Pacific  No.  10),  express- 
ing appreciation  for  floral  offerings  and  ex- 
pressions of  goodwill,  was  received. 

In  reply  to  a  communication  from  the  United 
States  commission  arranging  for  the  celebration 
of  the  two  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  birth 
of  George  Washington,  the  first  President,  the 
following  resolution  was  adopted: 

"Resolved,  That  the  Grand  Parlor  N.S.G.W. 
does  hereby  endorse  the  program  of  observance 
of  the  two  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  birth 
of  George  Washington,  to  take  place  in  1932; 
accept  with  appreciation  the  invitation  of  the 
George    Washington    Bicentennial    Commission, 


imiiiiiiiiimiiBiin 

and  pledge  this  organization  to  extend  earnest 
co-operation  to  the  United  States  Commission  in 
all  possible  ways,  so  that  future  generations  of 
American  citizens  may  be  inspired  to  live  ac- 
cording to  the  example  and  precepts  of  Wash- 
ington's exalted  life  and  character,  and  thus 
perpetuate  the  American  Republic;  and  be  it 
further  resolved,  that  this  resolution  be  incorpo- 
rated in  the  official  proceedings  of  this  meeting 
and  that  a  copy  thereof  be  transmitted  to  the 
George  Washington  Bicentennial  Commission. 
Washington,  D.  C." 

Announcement  was  made  that  Miss  E.  E. 
Digges,  for  more  than  twenty  years  associated 
with  the  office  of  the  Grand  Secretary,  had  re- 
signed to  devote  her  time  to  her  private  in- 
terests. 

In  response  to  a  letter  from  Miss  Grace  A. 
Stoermer,  Past  Grand  President  N.D.G.W..  Grand 
Secretary  Regan  was  directed  to  advise  her  that 
the  Order  has  no  available  funds  for  entering  a 
float  in  the  Pasadena  Tournament  of  Roses, 
January  1,  1931. 

It  being  called  to  the  attention  of  the  Board 
that  merchants  in  San  Francisco.  Xapa  City. 
Sonoma  County  and  Mountain  View  had  agreed 
to  close  their  places  of  business  September  9  in 
recognition  of  Admission  Day.  Grand  Secretary 
Regan  was  directed  to  send  letters  of  thanks  to 
the  chambers  of  commerce  in  those  places. 

Announcement  was  made  that  the  grand  offi- 
cers will  dedicate  two  San  Bernardino  County 
public  schools.  October  8  and  9. 

Grand  President  Newell  announced  his  inten- 
tion of  inviting  all  the  Past  Grand  Presidents  to 
attend  the  next  meeting  of  the  Board. 


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Past  Grand  Host, 

Napa — As  has  been  his  annual  custom  for 
many  years.  Past  Grand  President  Frank  L. 
Coombs  recently  entertained  his  associates  in 
the  Past  Grands  Association  at  dinner  at  the 
home  of  his  daughter,  Mrs.  Harry  C.  Dunlap, 
near  Yountville.  During  the  day  the  guests 
were  escorted  through  the  California  Home  for 
Veterans  by  Colonel  Holderman.  The  follow- 
ing Past  Grands  enjoyed  Coombs'  hospitality: 

John  H.  Grady.  Fred  H.  Greely,  Dr.  Charles 
W.  Decker.  Robert  M.  Fitzgerald.  William  H. 
Miller,  Lewis  F.  Byington,  Joseph  R.  Knowland, 
Thomas  Monahan,  Daniel  A.  Ryan.  William  P. 
Caubu.  William  J.  Hayes,  James  F.  Hoey.  Judge 
Fletcher  A.  Cutler  and  Charles  L.  Dodge. 


Neighbors  Assist. 

Santa  Ana — Santa  Ana  No.  265  initiated 
two  candidates  September  15,  the  ritual  being 
exemplified  by  President  Walter  E.  Hiskey.  as- 
sisted by  the  officers  of  Arrowhead  No.  110  (San 
Bernardino),  who  were  accompanied  by  a  large 
delegation  of  that  Parlor's  members. 

Refreshments  were  served,  and  addresses  were 
made  by  Grand  President  John  T.  Newell  and 
Grand  Trustee  Ben  Harrison:  Judge  Jerome  B. 
Kavanaugh.  Treasurer  John  Andreson.  Record- 
ing Secretary  "Bob"  Brazelton  and  "Bill''  Jas- 
per of  Arrowhead:  Willard  Smith  and  Russell 
Adkinson.  the  initiates. 


Fine  Showing   Hy   Marin. 

San  Rafael  —  The  initiatory  officers  of  Sea 
Point  No.  15S  (Sausalito)  and  Mount  Tamalpais 
No.  64  are  making  active  preparations  for  a 
new  series  of  ritual  contests  for  a  trophy  to  be 
selected  in  the  near  future.  Much  interest  is 
manifest.  The  last  series  was  won  by  Mount 
Tamalpais.  the  trophy  being  a  silver  plaque, 
which  remains  the  property  of  that  Parlor.  These 
contests  are  having  a  most  stimulating  effect  in 
both  Parlors  and  doing  much  to  promote  a  spirit 
of  friendly  rivalry.  The  officers  keep  well  up  in 
their  work,  and  other  members  co-operate  in 
making  the  meetings  of  both  Parlors  successful. 

The  drum  and  bugle  corps  of  Mount  Tamal- 
pais plans  giving  a  dance  at  Masonic  hall  Sat- 
urday evening,  October  11.  and  the  drill  team 
of  Marinita  N.D.G.W.  will  sponsor  a  dance  Sat- 
urday evening,   October   2~>.  at  the  same  place. 

All  the  Marin  County  Parlors  co-operated  in 
the  Admission  Day,  September  9,  celebration  in 
San  Francisco.  Sea  Point  No.  15S  and  Sea  Point 
No.  196  N.D.G.W.  (Sausalito)  joined  with  Mount 
Tamalpais  No.  64  and  Marinita  No.  198  N.D.G.W. 
I  San  Rafael)  in  one  of  the  most  unique  and 
attractive  marching  presentations  ever  seen  in 
an  Admission  Day  parade.  The  girls,  in  blue, 
with  white  stars  upon  their  hats,  and  the  boys, 
in  red.  formed  a  human  American  Flag.  The 
drum  corps  of  Mount  Tamalpais  preceded  the 
man  hers.  Tamelpa  No.  231  N.D.G.W.  (Mill  Val- 
ley i  was  represented  with  a  strikingly  beautiful 
float,  in  varying  shades  of  yellow.  The  Marin 
County  showing  was  heartily  applauded  along 
the  line  of  march. 


To  Dedicate  Public  Schools. 

San  Bernardino — Arrowhead  No.  110  is  mak- 
ing great  preparations  for  October  8  and  9, 
when  it  will  entertain  several  of  the  grand  offi- 
cers. Invitations  have  been  sent  to  all  near-by 
Parlors,  and  a  big  gathering  is  anticipated.  Un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  Parlor,  two  public 
schools  are  to  be  dedicated — the  Woodrow  Wil- 
son elementary  the  8th,  and  the  Rialto  junior 
high  the  9th.  Grand  President  John  T.  Newell 
will  preside  at  these  ceremonies  and  attractive 
programs  will  be  presented. 

The  night  of  the  Sth.  Arrowhead  will  be  offi- 
cially visited  by  Grand  First  Vice-president  Dr. 
Frank  I.  Gonzalez  and  a  large  class  of  candi- 
dates will  be  initiated.  Entertainment  features 
will  be  provided,  and  No.  110  will  serve  one  of 
its  noted  feasts  for  the  inner  man.  All  Native 
Sons  will  be  welcomed. 


Host  to  Past  Presidents 
Roseville — Rocklin  No.  233  entertained  Fred 
H.  Greely  Assembly  of  Past  Presidents  August 
28,  when  visitors  were  present  from  Butte, 
Yuba,  Nevada  and  Sutter  Counties.  Sheriff  El- 
mer H.  Gum  and  Wendel  Robie  of  Auburn  No. 
59  told  interestingly  of  the  landmarks  work  of 
that  Parlor. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BT  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  25 


SPECIAL! 
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Ralph  Sanatad  and  B  Barn   (Sliver  Star 

No    63  i    oj    Lincoln,   Dr    C,   W    i  b    pi  CHj 

draultc    No     56 1    ol    Nevada    <  lit  y    and    W  i 

Roble  i  \ uImi in  No   59  I  ol   \n i'ii i  n  v. ere    i  le<  ted 
as  delegatea  to  '  be  Qei               embl)       \ 
quel  waa  Berved  al  the  close  of  the  m 

Decided  BuccesSi 

Areata     The  annual   whlakerino  ball  of  Areata 
No.    20,    September    6,    waa    a    decided    race* 
more   than    BOO    being    In   attendance.      Bid 
Byard,  the  general  chairman,  waa  aaalated  by  an 
efficient  committee.     Many  Interesting  coatume  , 
ai    well   as  whiskers  of  all   lengths  and   co 
n  ere  In  evidence,     for  the  beat   co  tumi 
prize  wen!  to  ■).  Sands  and  second  to  John  Grif- 
fiths.     Splendid    music-  was  supplied,   and   <-\ 
ImhIj    had  an  enjoyable  time. 

Some  time  in  OehilnT.  probably  the  1Kb,  the 
marker  provided  i>>  the  Parlor  to  Indicate  the 
site  of  historic  Camp  Curtis,  will  be  dedicated 
The  Society  of  Humboldt  County  Pioneers  is 
co-operating  in  the  arrangements.  At  this  bis 
toric  spot,  on  the  Redwood  highway  north  of 
Areata,  soldiers  were  stationed  during  the  In- 
dian wars. 


Membership  Standing  Largest  l*arlors. 
San  Francisco — Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Re- 
gan reports  the  standing  of  the  Subordinate  Par- 
lors having  a  membership  of  over  400  January 
1,  1930,  as  follows,  together  with  their  member- 
ship figures  September  20,  1930: 

Parlor  Jan.  1 

Kamona  No.  109    1054 

South  San  Francisco  No.  157    ....    *l's; 

Castro  N'o.  2:e>     ;n 

Twin    Pe-aks   No.    214 793 

Stanford  No.  7  6     620 

Piedmont  No.  120     570 

Arrowhead  No.  110 514 

Stockton    No.    7 596 

Rincon    No.    72 49S 

Pacific  No.  10     435 

California  No.  1    419 

Presidio   No.    194 408 


Sep.  SO 

Gain  Loss 

117" 

116 

836 

7 

724 

10 

71S 

75 

644 

•H 

580 

10 

579 

6fi 

578 

18 

486 

12 

430 

5 

407 

1  - 

404 

4 

To  Visit  South  Parlors. 

San  Francisco  —  Grand  First  Vice-president 
Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez  will  spend  considerable 
time  during  October  in  the  southern  part  of  the 
state,  where  he  will  visit  the  following  Subor- 
dinate Parlors  in  his  visiting  district  on  the 
dates  noted: 

8th — Arrowhead  No.  110,  San  Bernardino. 

9th — Long  Beach  No.  239,  Long  Beach. 

10th — Cahuenga  No.  268.  Reseda. 

13th — Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  267.  Ocean  Park. 

15th— Vaquero  No.  262,  Los  Angeles. 

17th — Sepulveda  No.  263,  San  Pedro. 

20th — Santa  Ana  No.  265,  Santa  Ana. 

21st — Glendale  No.  264,  Glendale. 

22nd — San  Diego  No.  108,  San  Diego. 

23rd — Los  Angeles  No.  45,  Los  Angeles. 

24th — Ramona  No.  109,  Los  Angeles. 

27th — Hollywood  No.  196,  Los  Angeles. 

29th— Santa  Barbara  No.  116,  Santa  Barbara. 


State  Meet  of  Past  Presidents. 

Tracy — The  General  Assembly  of  the  Past 
Presidents  Association  will  meet  here  Saturday, 
October  18,  at  2:30  p.  m.  Following  transac- 
tion of  business  and  election  of  a  new  corps  of 
state  officers  a  banquet  will  be  served.  Present 
officers  include:  C.  J.  Frerichs,  governor  gen- 
eral; L.  T.  Sinnott,  junior  past  governor  gen- 
eral; Arthur  J.  Cleu,  lieutenant-governor  gen- 
eral: James  F.  Stanley,  director  general;  John 
T.  Regan,  secretary-treasurer  general;  John  P. 
Colford.  marshal  general;  Wesley  Colgan,  guard 
general;  J.  J.  Longshore,  sentinel  general;  L.  J. 
Sterling,  L.  F.  Erb,  H.  Herrmann,  trustees  gen- 
eral. 


Rutano  Forest   Must  Re  Saved! 

Santa  Cruz — Butano  forest,  thirty  miles  from 
San  Jose  and  forty  miles  from  San  Francisco, 
lies  in  the  southern  end  of  San  Mateo  County 
ind  is  one  of  the  most  magnificent  stands  of 
timber  remaining  in  the  state.  Escaping  de- 
struction by  fire  or  lumbering  operations  only 
by  the  intervention  of  Providence  during  these 
years,  a  movement  to  save  these  trees  and  make 
them  a  part  of  the  state  park  system  has  been 
launched  by  Santa  Cruz  No.  90.  with  Santa 
Clara  and  San  Mateo  Counties  Parlors  throwing 
the  entire  weight  of  their  organizations  into  the 
campaign. 

With  "Butano  forest  must  be  saved!"  as  their 
objective.  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters  of 
those  counties  opened  an  intensive  campaign 
September  9  in  San  Francisco,  where  they  pre- 
sented a  series  of  five  typical  floats  in  the  Ad- 
mission Day  parade.  Close  co-operation  of  Par- 
lors throughout  the  state  is  expected,  because 
the  Native  Sons  and  Daughters  have  as  one  of 
their  main  objects  the  preservation  of  the  land- 
marks and  the  scenic,  spots  of  California. 

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THE     GRIZZLY     BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


RICHARD    ZUULl.El.N.    UUUOT    ai-ir.i 
(Member  Ramona  Xo.  109  N'.S.G.W.) 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BV  ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   DEAR   ADYERTISERS 


26 


THE 


GKIZZLY 


BEAR 


October.  1930 


Offff 


ncial 


ALAMEDA   COUNTY. 
Alameda    No.    47,    Alameda    City — Walter    C.    Ansel, 
Pres.;  Robt,  H.  Cavanaugh,  Sec,  1S06  Pacific  Ave.; 
Wednesdays,  Xative  Sons  Hall,  1406  Park  St. 
Oakland  No.   50,  Oakland — L.  E.  Olsen,  Pres.;  F.  M. 
Norris,    Sec,    42S0    Terrace    St.;    Fridays,    Native 
Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts. 
Las    Positas    No.     96,    Livermore — Carl    G.    Clarke. 
Pres.;  John   J.  Kelly,   Sec,  P.   O.   box   341;   Thurs- 
days, Foresters  Hall. 
Eden    No.     113,    Hay  ward — Harry    Schilling.    Pres.; 
Henry   Powell,    Sec,    944   Castro    St.;    1st   and    3rd 
Wednesdays,   Bank   Hay  ward   Hall. 
Piedmont  No.   120,  Oakland — Fred  A.  Raulino,  Pres.; 
Charles   Morando.    Sec.    906   Vermont    St.;    Thurs- 
days, Native  Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts. 
Wisteria   No.    127,   Alvarado — Henry   May,    Pres.;    J. 
M.      Scribner,      Sec,     Livermore;      1st      Thursday, 
LO.O.F.  Hall. 
Halcyon    No    146,   Alameda   City — Frank    P.   Lough- 
ran  Jr.,  Pres.;  J.  C.  Bates,  Sec,  2139  Buena  Vista 
Ave.;    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall,    2329 
Santa  Clara  Ave. 
Brooklyn    No.    151,   Oakland — Henry    Barrett,    Pres.; 
E.   W.  Cooney,   Sec,   3907    14th  Ave.;  Wednesdays. 
Masonic  Temple,  Sth  Ave.  and  E.  14th  St. 
Washington   No.   169,   Centerville — F.   T.   Dusterber- 
ry.  Pres.;  Allen  G.  Norris,  Sec,  P.  O.  box   31;   2nd 
and   4th   Tuesdays.   Hansen   Hall 
Athens   No.   195,  Oakland — Henry   E.  Uebner,   Pres.; 
C.    J.    Hearn,    Sec,    1115    Park   St.,   Alameda   City; 
Tuesdays.  Native  Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts. 
Berkeley  No.  210.  Berkeley — William  J.  Gohl,  Pres.; 
C.  F.  Fraser.  Sec,  2S14  Piedmont  Ave.;  Tuesdays. 
Native  Sons  Hall.  210S  Shattuck  Ave. 
Estudillo    No.    223.    San    Leandro — Ambrose    Gribini, 
Pres.;   Albert   G.   Pacheco,   Sec,    1736    E.    14th   St.; 
1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays.  Masonic  Temple. 
Claremont   No.    240,    Oakland — Ernest   Dosso.    Pres.; 
E.    N.    Thienger.    Sec,    839    Hearst    Ave.;    Fridays, 
Golden  Gate  Hall.    57th   and  San   Pablo  Ave. 
Pleasanton   No.   244,   Pleasanton — Frank    E.    Rogers, 
Pres.;    Ernest    W.    Schween.    Sec;    2nd    and    4th 
Thursdays,    I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Niles   No.    250,    Niles — M.    L.    Fournier.    Pres.;    C.    E. 

Martenstein.   Sec:   2nd   Thursday.   I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Fruit  vale.      No.      252.      Oakland — Theodore      Ragon, 
Pres.;  Ray  B.  Felton,  Sec,  1514   Jackson  St.;  Fri- 
days.   W.O.W.    Hall.    3256    E.    14th    St. 
AMADOR    COUNTY. 
Amador    No.     17.     Sutter    Creek — Robert     Richards, 
Pres.;  F.  J.  Payne.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Fridays.  Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 
Excelsior  No.   31.  Jackson — James  W.   Nettle,  Pres.; 
William    Going,    Sec;    1st    and    3rd    Wednesdays, 
Native  Sons  Hall,   22  Court  St. 
lone    No.    33.    lone — David   Mason    Jr.,   Pres.;    Josiah 
H.   Saunders,   Sec;   1st   and   3rd   Wednesdays,   Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 
Plymouth   No.    48,   Plymouth — Ed.  S.   Hodges.   Pres.; 
Thos.    D.     Davis,     Sec;     1st    and     3rd    Saturdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Bt'TTE  COrXTY. 
Argonaut  No.  8.  Oroville — William  Bartley,  Pres.; 
Cyril  R.  Macdonald.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  502;  1st  and 
3rd  Wednesdays.  Veterans  Memorial  Hall. 
Chico  No.  21,  Chico — H.  O.  Barry,  Pres.;  George  H. 
Allen.  Sec,  132S  Esplanade;  2nd  and  4th  Thurs- 
days.  Elks   Hall. 

CALAVERAS    COUNTY. 
Chispa    No.     139,    Murphys — Dr.    George    F.    Pache. 
Pres.;   Antone   Malaspina,   Sec;   Wednesdays.    Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 

COLUSA    COUNTY. 
Colusa  No.    69.   Colusa  City — Floyd   Nuckolls.    Pres.; 
Phil  J.  Humburg,  Sec.  223  Parkhill  St_;  Tuesdays, 
First  National  Bank   Bldg. 

CONTRA   COSTA   COUNTY. 
General  Winn   No.   32,  Antioch — John   Welch,   Pres.; 
Joel    H.    Ford,    Sec.    P.    O.    box    311;    2nd    and    4th 
Wednesdays.  Union   Hall. 
Mount    Diablo     No.     101.    Martinez  —  Mel  Yin     Wells, 
Pres.;   G.   T.   Barkley,   Sec;   1st   and   3rd   Mondays. 
I.O.O.F.    Hal]. 
Byron  No.  170,  Byron — Glen  Van  Horn,  Pres.;  H.  G. 
Krumland,    Sec;    1st    and    3rd    Tuesdays.    I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 
Caniuinez   No.    205.    Crockett — A.    H.    Rogers.    Pres.; 
Thomas  I.  Cahalan,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  "Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Richmond  No.  217.  Richmond — M.  W.  Amaral,  Pres.: 
H.  D.   Mason.  Sec;  11   6th  St.:   Wednesdays.  Red- 
men    Hall.    11th    and    Xeven    Ave. 
Concord   No.   245.  Concord — P.  M.   Soto.   Pres.;  D.   E. 
Prambers-.     Sec,     P.     O.     box     235;     1st     Tuesday. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Diamond   No.   246.  Pittsburg — Edward  Wilson.  Pres.: 
Francis   A.    Irving.   Sec,    24S   E.    Sth   St.;    2nd   and 
4th   Tuesdays.  Veterans  Memorial  Bldg. 


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Street   Address..- 

City  or  To<wn 


GRAND  OFFICERS. 

Charles  L.  Dodge Junior  Past  Grand  President 

Martinez 

John  T.  Newell Grand  President 

4611  Brynhurst.  Los  Angeles 

Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez Grand  First  Vice-president 

Flood  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

Seth  Millington Grand  Second  Vice-president 

Gridley 

Justice  Emmet   Seawell Grand  Third  Vice-president 

State  Bldg..  San  Francisco 

John  T.  Regan Grand  Secretary 

N.S.G.W.   Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  San  Francisco 

John  A.  Corotto 1 Grand  Treasurer 

660  No.  5th  St..  San  Jose 

Joseph  Clavo Grand  Marshal 

522  Virginia.  Vallejo 

Horace  J.  Leavitt Grand  Inside   Sentinel 

Weaverville 

W.  B.  O'Brien Grand  Outside  Sentinel 

2324  Santa  Clara  St.,  Alameda 

i    Henry  G.  W.  Dinkelsplel Grand  Organist 

901  De  Young  Bldg.,  San  Francisco 

W.  Joseph  Ford Historiographer 

458  So.  Spring  St..  Los  Angeles 

GRAND  TRUSTEES. 

Irving  D.Gibson Bank  Italy  Bldg.,  Sacramento 

Ben  Harrison Andreson  Bldg.,  San  Bernardino 

Charles  A.  Koenig 531  35th  Ave.,  San  Francisco 

Samuel  M.  Shortrtdge,  Jr. Menlo  Park 

Joseph  J.   McShane. . .  .419  Flood  Bldg.,    San   Francisco 

A.   W.  Garcelon Areata 

George  F.  McNoble Bank  America  Bldg..  Stockton 

EL   DORADO    COIXTY. 

Placerville  No.  9.  Placerville — Chas.  L.  Fossatl, 
Pres.;  Duncan  Bathurst,  Sec,  12  Gilmore  St.;  2nd 
and  4th  Tuesdays.  Masonic  Hall. 

Georgetown  No.  91,  Georgetown — S.  J.  Francis, 
Pres.:  C.  F.  Irish,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

FRESNO    COUNTY. 

Fresno  No.  25.  Fresno  City — Claude  S.  Pollard, 
Pres.;  John  W.  Cappleman,  Sec,  1653  San  Pablo 
Ave.:  Fridays.  Odd  Fellows  Hall. 

Selma  No.  107,  Selma — W.  W.  Warren,  Pres.;  E.  C. 
Laughlin,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Ameri- 
can Legion  Hall. 

HUMBOLDT  COUNTY. 

Humboldt  No.  14.  Eureka — Loren  Neeson.  Pres.;  W. 
R.  Hunter.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  157;  2nd  and  4th  Mon- 
days. Native  Sons  Hall. 

Areata  No.  20,  Areata — P.  A.  Kjer.  Pres.;  A.  W. 
Garcelon.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  417;  Thursdays,  Native 
Sons  Hall. 

Ferndale  No.  93.  Ferndale — John  P.  Henricksen. 
Pres.;  C.  H.  Rasmussen.  Sec.  R.F.D.  47-A;  1st 
and   3rd   Mondays.   K.P.   Hall. 

Fortuna  No.  218.  Fortuna — Ray  Breeden.  Pres.;  A. 
A.  Garcelon.  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Tuesdays.  Friend- 
ship Hall. 

KERN   COUNTY" 

Bakersfield  No.  42.  Bakersfleld — Frederick  E.  Hoar. 
Pres.:  F.  Stewart  Magee.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  1557;  1st 
and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Woodmen  Hall,  ISth  and 
Eye   Sts. 

LAKE    COUNTY. 

Lower  Lake  No.  159.  Lower  Lake — Harold  S.  An- 
derson. Pres.;  Albert  Kugelman,  Sec;  Thursdays. 
I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Kelseyville  No.  219,  Kelseyville — W.  H.  Renfro. 
Pres.:  Geo.  H.  Forbes.  Sec;  4th  Thursdav. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LASSEN   COUNTY. 

Honey  Lake  No.  19S,  Standish — N.  V.  Wemple.  Pres.; 
W.  B.  Dewltt.  Sec,  S42  Roop  St..  Susanvllle:  1st 
and   3rd   Wednesdays.  Wrede  Hall. 

Big  Valley  No.  211,  Bieber— D.  J.  Carey,  Pres.;  Ben 
Bunselmeier.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays. 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

LOS   ANGELES    COUNTY. 

Los  Angeles  No.  45.  Los  Angeles  City — Elmer  F. 
Engelbracht,  Pres.:  Richard  W.  Fryer.  Sec.  1629 
Champlain  Ter.;  Thursdays.  Merchant  Plumbers 
Hall.  1S32  So.  Hope. 

Ramona  No.  109,  Los  Angeles  City — Ray  M.  Russlll, 
Pres.;  John  V.  Scott.  Sec.  Patriotic  Hall.  1816  So. 
Figueroa:  Fridays.  Patriotic  Hall.  1S16  So.  Fig- 
ueroa. 

Hollywood  No.  196.  Los  Angeles  City — Wm.  Hor- 
tenstine.  Pres.;  E.  J.  Reilly,  Sec.  907  W.  2nd  St.: 
Mondays,  Hollywood  Conservatory  Music,  5402 
Hollywood    Blvd. 

Long  Beach  No.  239.  Long  Beach — Paul  McFadyen. 
Pres.:  W.  W.  Brady.  Sec.  709  Media  St.;  2nd  and 
4th   Thursdays.  Patriotic  Hall. 

Vaquero  No.  262.  Los  Angeles  City — Ray  Soloman, 
Pres.:  Michael  Botello.  Sec.  4S54  Navarro. 

Sepulveda  No.  263.  San  Pedro — John  T.  Gower. 
Pres.;  Frank  I.  Markey.  Sec.  101  W.  7th  St.:  Fri- 
days. Odd  Fellows  Temple.  10th  and  Gaffey  Sts. 

Glendale  No.  264.  Glendale — Gustave  W.  Jorres. 
Pres.;  Claude  E.  Agard.  Sec.  1254  So.  Orange: 
1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays.  Masonic  Temple.  234  So. 
Brand    Blvd. 

Santa  Monica  Bay  No.  267.  Ocean  Park — Harry  T. 
Honn.  Pres.:  John  J.  Smith.  Sec,  830  Rialto  Ave., 
Venice;  2nd  and  4th  Mondays,  New  Eagle  Hall, 
2823%   Main  St. 

Cahuenga  No.  268.  Reseda — H.  Phelps  Gates,  Pres.; 
Carroll  S.  Driscoll.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  25.  Chatsworth: 
every  Friday,  except  the  third  Friday.  Alton  Hall. 

MADERA    COUNTY. 

Madera    No.    130.    Madera    City — Fred    W.    Barnett, 
Pres.;  Fenton  Dean.  Sec.  120  So.  "B"  St.;  Thurs- 
days, First  National  Bank  Bldg. 
MARIN   COUNTY'. 

Mount  Tamalpais  No.  64.  San  Rafael — Chas.  J.  Cal- 
loni.  Pres.;  Manuel  A.  Andrade.  Sec.  532  Mission 
Ave.;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  Portuguese  American 
Hall. 


ATTENTION.  SECRETARIES! 
THIS  DIRECTORY"  IS  PUBLISHED  BY-  AU- 
THORITY" OF  THE  GRAND  PARLOR  N.S.G.W, 
AND  ALL  NOTICES  OF  CHANGES  MUST  BE 
RECEIVED  BY'  THE  GRAND  SECRETARY" 
(NOT  THE  MAGAZINE)  ON  OR  BEFORE  THE 
20TH  OF  EACH  MONTH  TO  INSURE  CORREC- 
TION IN  NEXT  ISSUE  OF  DIHECTORY. 


Sea  Point  No.  15S.  Sausalito — P.  J.  Elliott  Jr.,  Pres. ; 

Manuel   Santos.   Sec,   6   Glen  Drive;   1st  and   3rd 

Wednesdays,  Perry  Bldg. 
Nieasio  No.  1S3,  Nicasio — M.  T.  Farley.  Pres.;  R.  J. 

Rogers,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays,  U.A.O.D. 

Hall. 

MENDOCINO    COUNTY". 
Ukiah  No.  71.  Ukiah — Harold  J.  Zimmerman.  Pres.; 

Ben  Hofman,  Sec.  P.  O.  box  473;  1st  and  3rd  Fri- 
days. I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Broderick    No.    117.    Point    Arena — Henry    Brunges, 

Pres.;  F.  H.  Warren,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Thursdays. 

I.O.O.F.  HalL 
Alder  Glen   No.   200.  Fort  Bragg — Harold  Johnson. 

Pres.:   C.   R.   Weller.   Sec;   2nd  and   4th   Fridays. 

I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MERCED    COUNTY'. 
Yosemite  No.   24,  Merced  City — Thomas  Vernon  Bell. 

Pres.;   True   W.   Fowler.   Sec,   P.  O.   box   781;   2nd 

and  4th  Mondays.  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

MONTEREY'   COUNTY'. 

Monterey  No.  75.  Monterey  City — Monty  Hellam. 
Pres.;  A.  M.  Bautovich,  Sec,  299  Watson  St.;  1st 
and  3rd  Wednesdays,  Custom  House  Hall. 

Santa  Lucia  No.  97,  Salinas — C.  L.  Carlisle.  Pres.: 
R.  W.  Adcock.  Sec.  Route  2.  box  141:  1st  and  3rd 
Mondays.  Native  Sons  Hall.  32  W.  Alisal  St. 

Gabilan  No.  132,  Castroville — D.  A.  Hurley,  Pres.: 
R.  H.  Martin,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  81;  1st  and  3rd 
Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Hall. 

NAPA   COUNTY". 

Saint  Helena  No.  53.  Saint  Helena — W.  Bulottl, 
Pres.:  Edw.  L.  Bonhote.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  267:  Mon- 
days. Native  Sons  Hall. 

Napa  No.  62.  Napa  City — F.  C.  Cuthbertson,  Pres.: 
H.  J.  Hoernle.  Sec,  1226  Oak  St.;  Mondays.  Na- 
tive Sons  Hall. 

Calistoga  No.  86,  Calistoga — Charles  Nolasco.  Pres.: 
R.  J.  Williams.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays.  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

NEVADA    COUNTY". 

Hydraulic  No.  56.  Nevada  City — Muller  Chapman. 
Pres.;  Dr.  C.  W.  Chapman,  Sec;  Tuesdays.  Pyth- 
ian Castle. 

Quartz  No.  58.  Grass  Valley — Harold  Beloud.  Pres.; 
H.  Ray  George.  Sec,  151  Conaway  Ave.;  Mondays. 
Auditorium  Hall. 

Donner  No.  162.  Truckee — J.  F.  Llchtenberger, 
Pres.;  H.  C.  Llchtenberger.  Sec;  2nd  and  4th 
Tuesdays,  Native  Sons  Hall. 

ORANGE  COUNTY". 

Santa  Ana  No.  265.  Santa  Ana — W.  E.  Hlskey.  Pres.; 
E.   F.   Marks.   Sec,   1124    No.   Bristol  St.;   1st  and 
3rd  Mondays,  K.C.  Hall.  4th  and  French  Sts. 
PLACER    COUNTY. 

Auburn  No.  59.  Auburn — W.  F.  Robie.  Pres.:  J.  G. 
Walsh.  Sec:  1st  and  3rd  Fridays.  Foresters  Hall. 

Silver  Slar  No.  63.  Lincoln — Harry  A.  Schrocder. 
Pres.;  Barney  G.  Barry.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  72:  3rd 
Wednesday.   I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Rocklln  No.  233.  Rosevllle— M.  E.  Reed.  Pres.: 
Thomas  R.  Elliott.  Sec.  323  Vernon  St.;  2nd  and 
4th  Wednesdays.  Eagles  Hall. 

PUMAS    COUNTY. 

Qulncy  No.  131.  Qulncy — J.  O.  Moncur.  Pres.:  E.  C 
Kelsey.  Sec;  2nd  Thursday.  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Golden  Anchor  No.  182.  La  Porte — R.  J.  McC.rath. 
Pres.:  LeRoy  J.  Post.  Sec:  2nd  and  4th  Sunday 
mornings.  Native  Sons  Hall. 

Plumas  No.  228.  Taylorsvllle — E.  E.  Sikes,  Pres.: 
Native  Sons  Hall. 

George    E.    Boyden.    Sec:    1st   and    3rd   Mondays. 
SACRAMENTO   COUNTY. 

Sacramento  No.  3.  Sacramento  City — Gardner  O. 
Pressly.  Pres.;  J.  F.  Dldlon.  Sec,  1131  "O"  St.: 
Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg..  11th  and  "J"  Sts. 

Sunset  No.  26.  Sacramento  City — A.  J.  Nlcolettl. 
Pres.:  Edward  E.  Reese.  Sec.  County  Treasurer 
Office;  Mondays.  Native  Sons  Bldg..  11th  and  "J" 
Sts. 

Elk  Grove  No.  41.  Elk  Grove — C.  C.  Wackman. 
Pres.;  Walter  Martin,  Sec:  2nd  and  4th  Fridays, 
Masonic  Hall. 

Granite  No.  83.  Folsom — Joe  Relvas.  Pres.;  Frank 
Showers,   Sec;    2nd   and    4th   Tuesdays.    K.P.   Hall. 

Courtland  No.  106.  Courtland — Geo.  L.  Burke.  Pres.: 
Jos.  Green.  Sec;  1st  Saturday  and  3rd  Monday, 
Native  Sons  Hall. 

Sutter  Fort  No.  241.  Sacramento  City — J.  J.  Slnnott. 
Pres.;  C.  L.  Katzensteln.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  914:  2nd 
and  4th  Wednesdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg..  11th  and 
"J"   Sts.  

Gait    No.    243.    Gait — John    W'legand.    Pres.:    F.    W. 
Harms.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays.  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
SAN    BENITO    COUNTY. 

Fremont   No.    44,    Hollister — W.   W.   Black,   Pres.;  J. 
E.    Prendergast   Jr..  Sec,   1064   Monterey  St.;   1st 
and  3rd  Thursdays.  Grangers  Union  Hall. 
SAN    BERNARDINO    COUNTY. 

Arrowhead    No.    110.   San    Bernardino  City — George 
J.    MacDonald.    Pres.:    R.    W.    Brazelton,    Sec,    462 
6th   St.;   Wednesdays.  Eagles  Hall,   469   4th  St. 
SAN   DIEGO   COUNTY. 

San  Diego  No.  108.  San  Diego  City — Charles  Vallln. 
Pres.;  A.  V.  Mayrhofer.  Sec,  1572  2nd  SL;  Wed- 
nesdays.  K.C.   Hall.  4th  and  Elm  Sts. 

SAN"   FRANCISCO   CITY  AND   COUNTY. 

California  No.  1.  San  Francisco — R.  E.  Turner. 
Pres.;  Ellis  A.  Blackman.  Sec,  126  Front  St.; 
Thursdays.  Native   Sons  Bldg..  414   Mason   St. 

Pacific  No.  10,  San  Francisco — W.  Paul  Connlff. 
Pres.;  J.  Henry  Basteln.  Sec.  18S0  Howard  St.: 
Tuesdays,   Native   Sons  Bldg..   414   Mason   St. 

Golden  Gate  No.  29.  San  Francisco — Merwln  G. 
Strohmeler,  Pres.:  Adolph  Eherhart.  Sec.  183  Carl 
St.;  Mondays.  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 

Mission  No.  38.  San  Francisco — Howard  T.  Stewart, 
Pres.:  Thos.  J.  Stewart.  Sec.  1919  Howard  St.: 
Wednesdays,  Redmen  Hall.  3053  16th  St. 

San  Francisco  No.  49,  San  Francisco — Elmer  Pan- 
der. Pres.;  David  Capurro.  Sec,  976  Union  St.; 
Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 

El  Dorado  No.  52.  San  Francisco — Alfred  Vlautln. 
Pres.;  Frank  A.  Bonlvert.  Sec,  2164  Larkln  St.; 
Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St. 

Rincon  No.  72.  San  Francisco — John  Laurel.  Pres.: 
John  A.  Gilmour.  Sec.  2069  Golden  Gate  Ave.; 
"Wednesdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414   Mason  St. 

Stanford  No.  76.  San  Francisco — Ivo  R.  Monti. 
Pres.:  Charles  T.  O'Kane.  Sec.  1111  Pine  St.; 
Tuesdays.  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY"  BY"  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY"  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  27 


r..i\  City  No.  ltM,  Ban  Francisco — Thomns  H.  Ram- 
uton,  Pros.;  Mux  10.  blent,  S«C.,  1881  Fulton  St.; 
L'nd   and    4th    \S'.-,iu.     da]         N.iiivo   SunH    Hid*..    4  M 

\i.i  ion  st. 

Nlunttn    No.    105.    San    Fnim-laco — A.    Furmr,     I ' 

.1.  m    Daroy,  Sec*,   LO   Hoffman  Ave,;  Wednesdays! 
Native  Sons  Bids  .   n  t   Mason  St. 
National   No.    118,  Ban    Francisco     Walter    Rli 
Pres.;    Frank     L     Hatfield,    Bee,    1990    80th    st  . 

nun  ids )  i,    l  160    Eddj    St 

terlan    No.    187,    San    Francisco      \\  .    1 1      B 

\ih.it    Carl  on,  Sec,  S79  Justin  Dr.;  Thurs- 
day*.   NutlVf   Suns    IIIiIk.,    lit    Mason  St. 
A  lea  Id.-    No.    164,    San    Francisco     Franb    i ».    Mnoro, 
Pros.;   John    j.    McNaugnton,  16   83rd  St.; 

Ind    and    ^  I  h    VVciliwsilnys,    Natl  v,  ,    111 

\i  .   on  St 
South  San   Francisco   No    167,  Ban  Francisco     J.  H. 
■  ■     ■      i  ■        Pres. ;   John   T.    Regan,   Sei   ,    1489 
comb   a-''.   Wednesdays,  Masonic  Blag*.,  470G  3rd 
si. 

tola  No.  160.  San  Francisco — Thos.  B  Devlin, 
Pre*,;  Walter  W,  Garrett  Bee,  8600  Van  Ness 
a  \ ,-.  j    Monday  Si    Swedish  American     Bids;.,    -174 

Mark,  t    St 
Preclta  No.    187,  San  Francisco — Frank  J.  Fddman, 
I'ns. ;     Edward     TUtJen.     Sec.     1367     15th     Ave.; 
Thursdays.    Mission    Masonic    Hall.  26GS  Mission  St. 

Olympus  N".  189,  San  Francisco-  Martin  \v.  Baw- 
den,  Pres.;  Frank  l.  Butler,  Sec,  1476  nuh  Ave.; 
l'nd  and  4th  Tuesdays.  Independent  lledmcn  Hall, 
I    ICth   St 

Presidio  No.  194.  San  Francisco — Waller  J.  Tyrell, 
Pres.;  tieorK^  A.  Ducker,  Sec.,  442  21st  Ave.;  Mon- 
days,   Native   Sons    BldK-.    414    Mason    St. 

Marshall  No.  20  2.  San  Francisco — R.  J.  Landlnl. 
Pres.;  Frank  Baclgalupl,  Sec,  "25  Douglas  St.; 
Wednesdays,  Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St. 

Dolores  No.  808,  San  Francisco — Fred  Blacklock. 
Pres.;  Eugene  O'Donm-11,  Si-c.  Mills  Bldg.;  Tues- 
days.   Mission  Masonic   Bldg.,  2668  Mission  St. 

Twin  Peaks  No.  214,  San  Francisco — George  Lang- 
ley,  Pres.;  Thos.  Pendergast,  Sec,  278  Douglas 
St.;  Wednesdays,  Wlllopl  Hall.  4061  24th  St. 

Bl  Capitan  No.  222.  San  Francisco — Frank  Rlzzo, 
Pres.;  James  Hanna,  Sec.  2450  27th  Ave.;  1st  and 
3rd  Thursdays.  King  Sulornan  Hall.  1739  Fillmore 
St. 

Guadalupe  No.  231,  San  Francisco — George  Fau. 
Pres.;  Alvln  A.  Johnson,  Sec,  142  Rousseau  St.; 
Tuesdays,  Guadalupe  Hall,  4551  Mission  St. 

Castro  No.  832,  San  Francisco — John  O'Brien,  Pres.; 
James  H.  Hayes,  Sec,  4013  18th  St.;  Tuesdays, 
Native   Sons   Bldg..    414    Mason  St. 

Balboa  No.  234.  San  Francisco — S.  H.  Hunt.  Pres.; 
E.  W.  Boyd.  Sec.  100  Alma  Ave..  Apt.  1;  Thurs- 
days. Bfaccabee  Hall,  5th  Ave.  and  Clement  St. 

James  Lick  No.  242,  San  Francisco — Laurence  Dunn, 
Pres.;  Wm.  Band,  Sec,  2587  22nd  Ave.;  1st  and 
3rd  Mondays,  Red  Men   Hall,   3053   16th   St. 

I'.i-.-t     Hart.'     No.     26n,     San     Francisco — E.     J.     Allen. 

Pres.;  Louis  s.  Merrill,  Sec,  1325  Fell  St.;  Tues- 
days,  487  Capistrano   Way. 

Utopia  No.  270,  San  Francisco — Frank  A.  Autagne, 
Pres.;  Herbert  H.  Schneider.  Sec.  2455  16th  Ave.; 
Tuesdays,  American  Legion  Hall,  233  Legion 
Court 

SAW   JOAQUIN   COUNTY. 

Stockton    No.    7.    Stockton — C.    W.    Walsh,    Pres.;   R. 

D.  Dorcey,    Sec.    1221    E.    Pinchot    St.;    Mondays, 
Native   Sons   Hall. 

Lodt  No.  18,  Lodi — Lazarre  Friedberger,  Pres.;  El- 
mer J.  Dawson.  Sec.  Bin  5;  2nd  and  4th  "Wednes- 
days. Eagles  Hall. 

Tracy  No.  186,  Tracy — L.  Sullivan.  Pres.;  R.  J.  Mar- 
racclnt,  Sec.  R.F.D.  No.  2;  Thursdays,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

Manteca  No.  271,  Manteca — Joseph  A.  Wilson,  Pres.; 
W.  R.  Perry,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

SAN    LUIS   OBISPO    COUNTY. 

San  Miguel  No.  150,  San  Miguel — H.  Twlsselman. 
Pres.;  George  Sonnenberg  Jr.,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd 
Wednesdays,   Fraternal   Hall. 

Cambria  No.  152,  Cambria — Wm.  Buston  Jr..  Pres.; 
A.   S.   Gay,  Sec;   Wednesdays,   Rigdon   Hall. 

SAN    MATEO   COUNTY. 

Redwood  No.  66.  Redwood  City — Charles  M.  Rock- 
well. Pres.;  A.  S.  Liguori.  Sec.  P.  O.  box  212; 
Thursdays,   American  Foresters  Hall. 

Seaside  No.  95,  Half  moon  Bay — Enos  Bettencourt, 
Pres.;  John  G.  Gilcrest,  Sec;  2nd  and  4th  Tues- 
days,  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Menlo  No.  185,  Menlo  Park — Clifford  Marks.  Pres.; 
F.  W.  Johnson,  Sec,  P.  O.  box  601;  Thursdays, 
Duff  &  Doyle  Hall. 

Pebble  Beach   No.   230,  Pescadero — A.  T.  Enos.  Pres.; 

E.  A.     Shaw.     Sec;     2nd     and     4th     Wednesdays. 
I.O.O.F.   Hall. 

Bl  Carmelo  No.  256,  Daly  City — Walter  L.  Murphy, 
Pres.;  Wm.  J.  Savage.  Sec,  38  Theta  Ave.;  2nd 
and   4th   Wednesdays,  Eagles  Hall. 

San    Bruno   No.    269,   South   San   Francisco — Clement 
J.   McDonald.   Pres.;  Geo.   A.   Roll,   Sec.   P.   O.   box 
237:  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  Metropolitan  Hall. 
SANTA    BARBARA   COUNTY. 

Santa  Barbara  No.  116,  Santa  Barbara  City — A.  C. 
Dins  more.  Pres.;  H.  C.  Sweetser,  Sec,  Court 
House;   Wednesdays.  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

SANTA    CLARA    COUNTY. 

San  Jose  No.  22.  San  Jose — Clifford  L.  Kelley,  Pres. ; 
H.  W.  McCnmas,  Sec,  Suite  7.  Porter  Bldg.;  Mon- 
days.   I.O.O.F.    Hall. 

Santa  Clara  No.  100,  Santa  Clara  City — Chas.  A. 
Ullius,  Pres.;  Clarence  Clevenger.  Sec.  P.  O.  box 
297;   1st  and   3rd   Wednesdays.   Redmen    Hall. 

Observatory  No.  177.  San  Jose — Charles  A.  Nelson. 
Pres.;  A.  B.  Langford,  Sec,  Hall  Records;  Tues- 
days. Knights  Columhus  Hall,   40   No.   First   St. 

Mountain  View  No.  215.  Mountain  View — Herbert 
E.  Spencer.  Pres.;  C.  A.  Antonioli.  Sec.  948  Cali- 
fornia St.;  2nd  and  4th  Fridays,  Mock  bee  Hall. 

Palo    Alto    No.    216.    Palo    Alto — Martin    J.    Vassar. 
Pres.:    Albert   A.    Quinn.   Sec.    643    High    St.;    Mon- 
days. Native  Sons  Bldg.,   Hamilton  Ave.  and  Em- 
on  St. 

SANTA    CRUZ    COUNTY. 

Watsonville    No.    66,    Watsonvllle — Jarvls   McGowan. 

Pres.;    E.    R.    Tlndell.    Sec.    408    East    Lake    Ave.: 

2nd  and   4th  Tuesdays.  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 
Santa    Cruz    No.    90.    Santa    Cruz    City  —  J.    H.    Aram. 

Pres.:    T.    V.    Mathews.    Sec.    105    Pacheco    Ave.; 

Tuesdays,   Native   Sons  Hall.   117  Pacific  Ave. 
SHASTA    COUNTY. 
Mrrioud  No.  149.  Redding — Baird  Dobrowsky.  Pres. : 

H     H.   Shuffleton    Jr..   Sec.   Hall   Records;   1st  and 

3rd  Thursdays.   Moose   Hall. 


NATIVE  SON  NEWS 

P 

Count]   \\  bial  Tournej . 
cats     The  n  umboldl  County  *  lent  pal  I 

initio,-,    re]  1  [umboldl    No     i  i    (1 

ka  i ,   Areata   No    80  and    Ferndale   No    93,  met 
September  L<J,  Chairman  William  McD 
siding 

a   whist   tournament   ■ as   the  count}    Pai 

lore  ored     with    i  be    following    date 

and  places;      Eureka,  October  3     ITerndale,  No 
rember  9 .  A  rca  ta,  i  lecembi  i    ; 

A    membei  ship    drive    was    discussed,    and 

suggestion  that  the  ps  nl    ol  tl inty 

organise  a  team   for  Initiatory  work 

Ideratlon.     The  October  meeting  of  the 
tral  committee  will  be  bold  al  ECureka,  the  -'  I   I 


Monterey  Fair     The  annual  Monterey  County 

Fair   will   be   held    al    Monterey    City,    Oct 
8-12. 

Ml. Kit  A    COUNTY. 
Downtevllle  No.  92,  Down  lev!  lie— Wm.  Bosch.  Pres. ; 
H.   S.  Tibbey.  Sec;  2nd  and    4th    Mondays,    I  l  I 
Hall 

Golden  Nugget  No.  94.  Sierra  City — Leonard  Thomp- 
son Jr..  Pros.;  Arthur  K.  Pride,  Sec;  last  Satur- 
day. Masonic   Hall. 

SISKIYOU    <Ol   \TY. 

Etna  No.  192,  Etna — Prank  Holzhauser,  Pres.;  Har- 
vey A  Green,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

Liberty  No.   193.  Sawyers  Bar — -Raymond  J.  Vincent, 
Pres.;  John  M.  Barry,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Saturdaj 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

SOLA  NO    COl  MY. 

Solano  No.  39,  Suisun — Ralph  E.  Gilbert,  Pres.;  J. 
W.  Kinloch,  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Tuesdays.  I.O.O.F 
Hall. 

Vallejo  No.  77.  Vallejo — Melvin  Brooks.  Pres. :  Wer- 
ner B.  Hallin,  Sec.  912  Carolina;  2nd  and  4th 
Tuesdays.  San  Pablo   Hall. 

SONOMA    COUNTY. 

Petaluma  No.  27,  Petaluma — Aaron  Wengen.  Pres.; 
C.  F.  Fobes.  Sec.  114  Prospect  St.;  L'nd  and  4th 
Mondays,   Druid    Hall.   Gross    Bldg:.,   41    Main   St. 

Santa  Rosa  No.  28.  Santa  Rosa — Leonard  Harris, 
Pres. ;  Iceland  S.  Lewis,  Sec,  Court  House;  1st 
and  3rd  Thursdays.  Native  Sons  Hall. 

Glen  Ellen  No.  102.  Glen  Ellen— C.  H.  W.  Bruning. 
Pres.;  Frank  Kirch.  Sec,  Route  3,  Santa  Rosa; 
2nd    Monday.    Legion    Hall 

Sonoma  No.  Ill,  Sonoma  City — Ray  F.  Tynan,  Pres.; 
L.  H.  Green.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays,  I.O.O.F. 
Hall. 

Sebastopol    No.    143.   Sebastopol — J.    S.    Moniz,    Pres.; 

F.  G.     McFarlane,     Sec ;     1st     and     3rd     Fridays, 
I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

STANISL.ACS   COUNTY. 
Modesto   No.    11,   Modesto— C.    W.   Downer.  Pres.;  C. 

C.    Eastin    Jr.,    Sec.    P.    O.    box    898;    1st    and    3rd 

Wednesdays.   I.O.O.F.    Hall. 
Oakdale   No.   142.  Oakdale — D  W.  Tulloch.  Pres.;  10. 

T.  Gobin.  Sec;   2nd   Monday.  Legion  Hall. 
Oresttmba  No.  247.  Crows  Landing — Lloyd  W.  Fink, 

Pres.;  G.  W.  Fink.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays, 

Community   Club   Home, 

SITTER    COUNTY. 
Sutter   No.    261.   Sutter  City — James  Haynes.   Pres.; 

Leonard   Betty.   Sec;   1st  and    3rd   Mondays.   Brit- 

tan   Grammar  School. 

TRINITY    COUNTY. 
Mount  Bally  No.    87.  Weaverville — J.   J.  Harrington 

Pres.;  E.  V.  Ryan.  Sec;  1st  and  3rd  Mondays.  Na- 
tive  Sons    Hall. 

TUOLUMNE!  COUNTY. 
Tuolumne    No.    144.    Sonora — James   G.    White.    Pres. : 

William    M.    Harrington,    Sec.    P.   O.    box    715:    Fri- 
days.   Knights  Columhus    Hall 
Columbia   No.  258.  Columbia — August  Engler.  I'r.s  : 

Charles     E.    Grant.    Sec;     2nd    Thursday,    Native 

Sons  Hall, 

VENTVRA    COUNTY. 

Cabrillo     No.     114.     Ventura     City — David     Bennett, 

Pres..    1380    Church    St. 

YOLO    COUNTY. 
Woodland    No.   30.   Woodland- — J.   L.   Aronson.   Pres.; 

E.    B.    Havvvard.   Sec;    1st    Thursday,   Native   Sons 

Hall. 

YUBA    COUNTY. 
Afarysvllle   No.   6.  Marysville — John  McQuaid,  Pres.: 

Verne    Fogarty,    Sec.    719    6th    St.;    2nd    and    4th 

Wednesdays,  Foresters   Hall. 
Rainbow  No.   40.  Wheatland — George  Barton.  Pres.; 

G.  R.  Akins.  Sec;  4th  Thursday.  I.O.O.F.  Hall. 

AFFILIATED    ORGANIZATIONS. 

San  Francisco  Assembly  No.  1  Past  Presidents  As- 
sociation N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  and  3rd  Fridays, 
Native  Sons  Bldg..  414  Mason  St..  San  Francisco; 
J.  F.  Schwenger.  Gov.;  J.  F.  Stanley.  Sec.  1175 
O'Farrell  St.,  San  Francisco. 

East  Bay  Counties  Assembly  No.  3  Past  Presidents 
Association  N.S.G.W. —Meets  4th  Mondav.  Native 
Sons  Hall,  11th  and  Clay  Sts..  Oakland:  Lester 
O.  Bruck.  Gov.;  Edgar  G.  Hanson,  Sec.  1260  Rus- 
sell  St..   Berkeley. 

Fred  H.  Greely  Assembly  No.  6  Past  Presidents 
Association  N.S.G.W.  —  Meets  monthly  with  dif- 
ferent Parlors  comprising  district:  Chas.  N.  Mil- 
ler, Gov.;  Barney  Barry.  Sec,  P.  O.  box  72,  Lin- 
coln. 

San  Joaquin  Assembly  No.  7  Past  Presidents  As- 
sociation N.S.G.W. — Meets  1st  Friday,  Native  Sons 
Hall,  Stockton;  Clyde  H.  Gregg.  Gov.;  R.  D.  Dor- 
cey, Sec,  Native  Sons  Club.  Stockton, 

Sonoma  County  Assembly  No.  9  Past  Presidents 
Association  N.S.G.W. — Meets  monthly  at  different 
Parlor  headquarters  in  county;  Louis  Bosch,  Gov.; 
L.   S     Lewis,  Sec.  Court    House.  Santa   Rosa. 

General  John  A.  Sutter  Assembly  No.  in  Past  Presi- 
dents Association — Walter  Martin,  Gov. ;  Jas.  J. 
Longshore.   Sec,    514    "J"   St..    Sacramento. 

Grizzly    Bear    Club — Members    all    Parlors    outside 
San    Francisco    at    all    times    welcome.    Clubr< 
top    floor    Native    Sons    Bldg..    414    Mason    St.,    San 
Francisco. 

Native    Sons    and    Native    Dnughters    Central    Com- 
mittee    on     Homeless     Children — Main     ofh>e,     !>.i.S 
Phelan    Bldg..    San    Francisco;    H.    G.    W.    Dlnkel- 
splel.   Chrm. :  Mary  E.   Brusie,  Sec 
(ADVERTISEMENT.) 


NATIVE  DAUGHTER  MEWS 

District  Dei 

in<  tuded  Prei  Idi  nl    M 

.  om  pan  led    Mrs     i 

'  una  Smith  of  A  I  \    pro- 

■ 
lively   ii  • 'i   In   the  di 

Tu  o  can  Smith  and 

i    i'ii  man, 

i ■:  ■     d<  ii ■  ated  tl fflcei  ■   hlghl 

the  i  fflctencj   of  ' heir  work.     La 

to  the  banquet  ball,  «  hei  e  a  ten  latlon 

■I  !    I  ;  With 

ol    Rowers   In   the   Parlor's  colors,   red. 
yellow  and  w  hite,  with  lig 

A  short  program  Colli  Lei  - 
tie  t  -  v-  la  Margarel  Pit- 
man Mrs.  Evelyn  rocal 
solos.  Grand  President  Brans;  plana  solo,  Mrs. 
Minna   K     Horn 

Winter  Whist  Series. 

Modesto     Morada  " 
tember  LO  for  the  entertainment  ol  Grand  P 
den)  Eatelle  M    Brans,  who  will  pay  her  official 
visit  October  22.     Miss  Eleanor  Lew  if  bead 
arran  nee. 

Plant  ari    al  o  being  tnadi    foi 
partiea  to  be  siren  during  the  winter  montl 
Modei  to  No    I  i    N.S.G.W.  and  Morada,  the 
in  be  held  < U  tober  1  5      M  n       L         Ben  on  and 
Violet   Vlerra,   M  Issea  Eleanor  Lewis,  Effle  Pro 
thero    and    Ann    Oleson   of   Morada.   anil    B,    B. 
Munson,  Roy  Alberts,  M.  v.  Wilson,  Lynn  Bither 
and    Wilbur    Mahoney    of    Modesto    will 

"  tober  party.      Dancing  am 
fresh  men  ts  will  follow  the  card  game 


N.D.G.W.  Official   Death  List. 

Giring  the  name,  tbi    da  te  ol  death,  and 
Subordinate    Parlor   affiliation    ol    all    deceased 
members  as  reported  to  Grand  Secretary  Bailie 
h.  TiiaUr  from  August  20,  1930,  to  September 
17.   1930: 

McOrath,    Marine;    August    20;    Golden    State 

Umwafce,    Elsie    Wooley;  10;    Wood- 

land  No     9Q 

Willard,   Nina   Duncan;   August    1";    Birryessa 
No,   192. 

Marl  in.   Loretta  Smith:   August   1  - ;    Bl   Pe 
dero  No    82. 


N.S.G.W.   OFFICIAL   DEATH    UST. 

Containing  the  name,  the  date  and  the  place 
of  birth,  the  date  of  death,  and  the  Subordinate 
Parlor  affiliation  of  deceased  members  reported 
to  Grand  Secretary  John  T.  Regan  from  August 
20,   l!t:i0,  to  September  20,    1930 

Phelan,  Jamea  Duval]  San  Francisco,  April  20, 
i    >.i       \  M    ii    :  i  ■  i       ific    No.    l". 

i*.» tier.  Preston |  birth   i-  ng;  August 

i.   i  i. 

Ogden,  George   Washington]   Sa 
it;.    1871 ;  Sep  1930;  Sunsel    v 

I'n.til*  .      \rtli>  r     Lewisj  NOV         i   .   r      .        1871; 

ne    No.    33. 
Sehrrarae,    Frederick :   San    Fran  birth 

■     ■ 
Rogera,  John    W.j    i.irth    record    n 
1931      Stanford  1 

tforrla,    Harrle    Cheater;    San    Joi  r   11, 

i  876  Stanford    No 

Bayley,  Eugene  Flak;  San    Frai 
1872;  September  14,   1930;  Stanford  No,    '■ 
Rater,    Herman    DnniH:    Oakland,    Jui 

■ 
(  ampbell,  John  Bautlsta;  Santa  Barbara.  June  15, 
i  - 1: .  September   I 

McVanner,     Daniel;     San     Franc)  iry     2, 

nta   Barbara    No    n«. 
Bd wards,  George   Sexton;   [one,    Pi 
July    15,    1930;   Santa   Barbara   No 

Sllva,  Prank  >i.:  Berkeley,  May  ptem- 

dmont    No.    " 
Steele,    Edward    Henry;    San    Pn 

S,   1930;  S    n'h    San    Fran. 
Boyd,  \\  iiiiiiin   Justin:  P:tn   Rafael.  Jum-   1, 
August 
Ayala,  Itn n  Dc  Jeanai  San   Bu<     -    •  ntura,  April 

Fon*leeIla,    E.    H.:    San    Fi  lanuary    21, 

1857;   September   16    1930;    Berkeley   No, 

i  arolaa.    Hntthevi :    S    ■     Fr 
Auerusl    25.    1930:    Twin    Peaks    No.    214. 

Brnrf-ns.     Frederick;     San     Fran 

Twin    Peaks    No     'it 

Olwell,     J  "in—.     I*. :     S  ■•  n     Fran.  :  r     23. 

1857;    August    "i 

Hafley.   William    inbrey;  San   Fr 

August   30,   1980;  James  Lick   No 


GRUBS  1\  THE  GRASS. 
There  have  been  more  complaints  than  usual 
this  year  over  the  appearance  of  grubs  in  lawns. 
They  destroy  the  roots  of  the  grass,  making  the 
lawn  unsightly  Complete  control  is  possible. 
and  with  no  great  difficulty  or  expense.  Four 
parts  of  hydrated  lime  to  one  of  arsenate  of 
lead  sprinkled  over  the  lawn  will  eradicate  the 
insects.  They  are  of  the  cutworm  family,  and 
resemble  that  pest  greatly.  They  are  voracious 
eaters,  and  unless  checked  will  ruin  a  lawn  in 
no  great   length   of  time. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS   PATROMZIXG  GRIZZLY    BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


Page  28 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


SAN  DIEGO  mc^  Tributary  Sections 
Qbbor&iniibyls  Gateway  (Sxiends 
rrcrf  m/come   To   crfl/  <— 


MEUON! 


1ING  EXPENDED 


George  H.  White 


(SAN    DIEGO    CHAMBER    OF    COMMERCE.) 


TRANSPORTATION,    NOW    MORE 
than  ever  a  commanding  factor  in 
human  affairs  and  in  civic  desti- 
nies, is  claiming  new  millions  of 
dollars  expenditure  of  public  money 
at  San  Diego,  and  this  is  not  for  means  of 
transportation,  but  only  for  terminal  facil- 
ities. 

Most  of  the  expenditure  is  going  for 
harbor  improvements  necessitated  by  de- 
velopments in  water  transportation  and  a 
large  part  for  accommodations  of  aerial 
travel  as  exemplified  in  the  extension  of 
Lindbergh  Field.  Highway  paving  contin- 
ues, however,  as  wanted  by  the  motoring 
public,  and  the  rails  are  represented  by  a 
$100,000  purchase  of  lands  by  the  Santa 
Fe,  which  has  not  yet  announced  inten- 
tions of  usage. 

Early  establishment  of  a  transconti- 
nental southern  airway  from  Birmingham, 
Alabama,  to  San  Diego,  to  connect  here 
with  Pacific  Coast  lines,  is  announced  by 
Clarence  M.  Young,  assistant  secretary  of 
commerce  for  aeronautics,  in  Washing- 
ton. The  survey  for  emergency  landing 
fields  and  beacon  lights  enroute  to  Lind- 


U.  S.  S.   "LEXINGTON," 
Naval  aircraft  carrier  which,  with  sister  ship  "Sara- 
toga," will  be  provided  turning  basin  and  berthage 
in  San  Diego  Harbor. 

bergh  Field  is  now  in  progress,  and  San 
Diego  will  have  this  municipal  airport  in 
readiness  for  the  increased  traffic. 

Of  the  harbor  improvements,  three  ma- 
jor projects  call  for  expenditure  of  up- 
wards of  $1,200,000  in  municipal  and  fed- 
eral funds.    These  three  include: 

Reconstruction  of  the  Broadway  pier  at 
a  cost  of  $300,000,  doubling  the  present 
capacity  of  the  sea  terminal  and  making 
it  probably  the  finest  structure  of  its  kind 
in  the  United  States. 

Expenditure  of  $756,000  in  harbor  dredg- 
ing, including  the  deepening,  realigning 
and  widening  of  the  bar,  permitting  at 
any  stage  of  the  tide  passage  of  the  giant 


aircraft  carriers  "Lexington"  and  "Sara- 
toga" and  the  largest  ocean  liners  when 
laden  to  capacity  with  freight. 

Lengthening  of  the  naval  air  station 
pier  and  deepening  of  the  nearby  channel, 
thus  providing  adequate  facilities  for 
berthage  of  the  "Lexington"  or  "Sara- 
toga." 

Work  on  reconstructing  the  Broadway 
pier  is  well  under  way.  The  dock  will  be 
completed  about  August  1,  1931,  accord- 
ing to  Port  Director  Joe  Brennan.  The 
dock  is  being  extended  200  feet;  it  will  be 
130  feet  wide. 

The  upper  part  of  the  terminal  will  be 
glass  enclosed  and  will  be  attractively 
decorated  with  potted  flowers  and  plants. 
Special  facilities  will  be  provided  for  the 
comfort  of  friends  and  relatives  of  incom- 
ing or  departing  sea  travelers  and  for  the 
inspection  of  baggage. 

"Our  plans  call  for  making  the  Broad- 
way pier  one  of  the  finest  passenger  ter- 
minals to  be  found  at  any  port  in  the 
world,"  says  Brennan.  "We  realize  the 
importance  of  making  a  good  impression 
on  travelers  arriving  here  by  steamer  and 
all  these  factors  are  being  taken  into  con- 
sideration in  the  planning  and  decorating 
of  the  dock." 

In  an  effort  to  expedite  the  dredging  of 
the  bar  plans  are  being  formulated  to 
have  the  city  advance  $80,000  to  the  har- 
bor department  for  payment  of  three 
months'  dredging  activities.  This  action 
will  permit  work  to  be  started  not  later 
than  January  1,  instead  of  waiting  until 
the  federal  appropriation  becomes  avail- 
able next  spring.  Such  a  procedure  has 
been  approved  by  the  district  army  en- 
gineers. 

Steps  also  are  being  taken  to  provide  an 
adequate  and  commodious  anchorage  basin 
for  pleasure  yachts.  Two  round-the-world 
cruisers  will  make  San  Diego  a  port  of  call 
this  year — the  "Samaria,"  due  December 
16,  and  the  "Belgenland,"  due  December 
31. 

Brennan  is  co-operating  with  the  pub- 
licity department  of  the  San  Diego  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  in  endeavoring  to  in- 
duce various  transatlantic  steamship  lines 
to  call  at  San  Diego  in  1932,  when  they 
bring  athletes  and  world  tourists  to  Cali- 
fornia South  for  the  Olympic  games.  It 
is  reported  that  seven  large  transatlantic 
liners  already  have  been  chartered  for  this 
purpose.  They  will  come  to  the  coast  via 
the  Panama  Canal. 

A  new  steamship  line  of  which  Jack 
Dempsey  is  a  director  has  applied  to  the 


Phone:    Main  3695 


THE  BONNE  JEAN 


INDIVIDUAL  BEAUTY  SERVICE 

Specializing  in 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

The  Kind  that  Last 
Guarantee    Absolute    Satisfaction 

Phone  Appointments  8  A.M.  to  9   P.M. 

2670  FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:   Franklin  3204 

The  Marguerite 

FLOWER  SHOP 

MARGARET    McDONOUGH 

EVERYTHING  IN  FLOWERS 
FUNERAL  DESIGNS  A  SPECIALTY 

2058  FOURTH  STREET 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:     Randolph   5633 

COTTAGE  BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

MRS.  EDITH   MILLER 

PERMANENT  WAVES 

4012  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Franklin  1348 

Kelley  Laundry  Company 

AND  LINEN  SUPPLY 

WILBUK  S.  KELLEY.  Manager 

1912-1932  INDIA  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 

"Send  it  to  the  Laundry" 


AMERICAN  FOUNDRY 


B.  SKARPA  (Casey) 


Phonei 


Foundry,   Franklin  3633 
Residence,  Randolph  9711 


Iron,  Bronze  and  Aluminum  Casting* 

634  UNION  STREET  (Near  Market) 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


PHONE:  MAIN  271* 

SAN  DIEGO  CANDY 
FACTORY 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE 
CONFECTIONS 

1246  EIGHTEENTH  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Office  Phone:    315-380 


Res.  Phone:    327-257 


RESTMORE  MATTRESS  CO.— Manufacturing  &  Renovating 


One  Day  Service 


MATTRESSES  AND   PILLOWS  —  BOX  SPRINGS  AND   COUCHES 
3417  East  Anaheim,  LONG  BEACH,  California 


Work  Guaranteed 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  19  30 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  29 


BEST    MATERIALS 


Randolph    1292 


It  \  I  I'll    B1  DUI1S.    Prop. 


QUALITY  SHOE  REBUILDING  COMPANY 


No  mor*  nail*  In  Ladles'  Shoes- 

4314   UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 


-W.  cement  them   on   by   n«w    in..  . 
OUR   SHINE    PARLOR    HAS   I' 


,   (Wins  you    ■    Untitle  sole   that    doe,   away    with    nail,   entirely. 

• stbei Miis  BAST  SAN   DIEGO,  California 


harbor  commission  for  berthage  at  tlu1 
Broadway  pier.  This  company  plan-  to 
operate  a  ilailj  steamship  Bervice  to  En- 
senada,   transporting   passengers  to   the 

new  pleasure  resort  at  the  Lower  Califor- 
nia seaport.  A  Heel  of  three  steamers  will 
operate  in  this  new  service. 

San  Diego's  mounting  passenger  and 
freight  trade  is  illustrated  by  report  of 
harbor  activities  for  the  last  fiscal  year. 
The  total  maritime  commerce,  domestic. 
Intercoastal  and  foreign,  amounted  to 
more  than  (40,000,000.  The  number  of 
vessels  arriving  and  departing  during  the 
last  twelve  months  was  2,376.  These 
steamers  brought  or  transported  to  vari- 
ous world  ports  73,720  passengers. 


mission   RESTORATION   PROCEEDING. 

Work  on  the  restoration  of  Mission  San  Diego 
de  Aleala — the  first  and  one  of  the  most  famous 
of  all  the  California  missions — is  proceeding 
satisfactorily,  and  in  all  probability  will  be  com- 
pleted  in  every  detail  before  the  end  of  the  year. 
The  crumbling  old  walls  are  down,  and  the 
adobe  bricks  therefrom  will  be  used  in  the  re- 
construction- The  entire  foundation  is  in.  and 
in  another  month  the  walls  will  be  up  and  ready 
fur  the  roof. 

It  is  unfortunate  that  about  $11,000  of  the 
restoration  fund  is  tied  up  in  the  recently  de- 
funct California  Bank,  but  the  restoration  work 
is  being  continued  and  the  mission  will  be  com- 
pletely restored.  This  is  assured  by  Albert  V. 
Mayrhofer,  deputy  grand  president  N.S.G.W. 
and  chairman  of  the  restoration  committee,  who 
has  labored  long  and  earnestly  for  the  consum- 
mation of  this  commendable  project. 

He  has  issued  a  request  that  subscribers  to 
the  restoration  fund  mail  their  subscriptions  to 


Phone:     HMIcrest  J436-W 

MRS.  J.  E.  PARR 

Hemstitching,    Pieoting,    Stamping,    Mending, 

Sewing,      Embroidery,       L»yettei,      Children's 

Clothes,    Lingerie 

Work  Guaranteed 

3824   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN   OIEGO.  California 


W.  SANDERS 

AUTO  REPAIRING 
BLACKSMITHING,  SAW  FILING 
LAWN   MOWERS  SHARPENED 


3710 


UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:    Franklin  4885 

SOUTHERN    FRUIT   JUICE   CO. 

PURE  FRUIT  JUICES 

Free   From   Preservative* 

Wholesale  and   Retail 

32  SIXTEENTH  STREET 
SAN  DIEGO.  California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year  (12  issues).     Subscribe  now. 


Phont:  Main  6425 

GENTLEMEN— What  about  that  hat?  la  it  dirty. 
out  of  shape,  too  small  or  large,  need  a  new  band, 
binding  or  leather! 

LADIES — Don't  your  yellow  Panama  or  straw  hat 
need  cleaning  and  re-shapinr  in  the  latest  style? 
The  only  shop  of  ita  kind   is  the 

SAN  DIEGO  HAT  FACTORY 

A  complete  hat  oui6t  for  making  and  remodeling 
any  kind  of  hats.  Don't  throw  away  your  old 
ones.     We  make  them   lika  new  again. 

1232  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 


Call  Main  1803 
PIRNIE  MATTRESS  FACTORY 

Now    is   the    time    to    hare    that   old    Mattress    made 
over.      We    will    call    and    tell    you    just    what    the 

cost  will   be. 

Buy  direct  from  oar  factory.    25  Tears'  Experience. 

Factory.  State   Inspected 

1910  INDIA  STREET,  SAN  DIEGO 

FREE  DELIVERY 


PHONE:  Hii.l.CRF.s 

r  7iiin 

PARK 

MANOR 

CLEANEST    IN 

GARAGE 

77,11    N 

431 

SPRUCE  STREET. 

SAN  DIEGO,  C 

■  1 1 1  in  nia 

him  at  i  he  Bank  ol  \  mi  pica .  Fifth  and  "E" 
i  ihei  h  iimiM  be  made  oul  to  the  "<  >ld 
u  i  ilon  Restoration  Fund  "  The  fund  Is  in 
shape,  according  to  Chairman  tfa  j  rhofer,  and 
with  the  co-operation  of  subscribers,  now  thai 
the  work  is  actually  under  way.  the  flrsl  of  the 
year  will  sei  Vf Is  Ion  San  Diego  de  Ucala  again 
the  commanding  feature  of  Mission  Valley  and 
the  shrine  of  pilgrims  from  all  parte  ol  the 
United  States      C   M.  H 


\<  TIV1TIKS  RESUMED. 

Members  of  San  Diego  Parlor  No   208  X  D.G  W 
and    their    families    recently    enjoyed    a    beach 

supper.      During  the  evening  games  were  played 
by  some,  while  others  sported  In  the  waves  by 

the   light    of  a  crescent   moon.      With    Presidenl 
Pearl  Adams  Simpson  presiding,  two  candidal 

were  initiated  September  23,  and  at  the  i  I I 

the  meeting  the  September  social  committee  pro- 
vided entertainment  and  refreshments.      A  <; 
for   October   i's    is   being   arranged    tor   by    the 
October  social  committee. 

The  Golden  Poppy  sewing  club  Of  the  Parlor 
was  entertained  during  September  by  Mms  ('  (' 
Cummings  and  P.  A.  Simpson.  Clothing  I 
ing  made  for  the  annual  gift  to  the  Homeless 
Children  Central  Committee,  and  other  arti*  tea 
are  being  made  for  a  bazar.  The  Past  Presi- 
dents Association,  which  adjourned  for  the  sum- 
mer after  the  June  meeting  at  the  home  of  Miss 
Adele  Koop,  met  in  September  with  Mrs  Rosina 
Hertzbrun.  President  Irma  A.  Heilbron  is  hack 
from  a  trip  through  the  middle  west.  Miss  Ann 
Wood  is  home  from  a  visit  to  Alaska,  and  other 
members  have  returned  from  various  vacation 
jaunts  and  summer  schools. 


HISTORY   BROADCAST. 

In  recognition  of  Admission  Hay.  September 
9,  San  Diego  Parlor  No  1"*  N.S.G  W.  sponsored 
a  program  over  radio  station  KOB,  the  feature 
of  which  was  an  address  by  Deputy  Grand  Presi- 
dent Albert  V.  Mayrhofer,  in  which  he  related 
the  story  of  California's  admission  to  statehood 
and  of  the  developments  within  the  state  pre- 
ceding that  action. 

September  17  the  Parlor  initiated  two  candi- 
dates. Following  the  ceremonies  entertainment 
was  provided  and  refreshments  were  served. 


NINTH   ANNUAL   NAVY   DAY. 

Naval  establishments  ashore  and  afloat  will 
hold  "open  house"  on  the  occasion  of  the  ninth 
annual  observance  of  Navy  Day,  October  27, 
according  to  an  announcement  of  the  Federal 
Navy   Department. 

So  far  as  possible,  naval  vessels  will  be  dis- 
tributed among  ports  throughout  the  country, 
and  the  public  will  be  invited  aboard  for  inspec- 
tion "to  acquaint  our  citizens  with  their  sea 
service." 


BIG  TREES  GROVE  SAVED. 

Santa  Cruz  City — The  famous  near-by  Felton 
grove  of  big  trees,  embracing  355  acres,  is  to 
become  a  public  park  and  saved  for  posterity. 
Santa  Cruz  County  appropriated  $75,000  of  the 

1 1 50, purchase    price,    and    the    Santa    Cruz 

County  Big  Trees  Company  raised  the  remainder 
through   popular  subscription. 


Planning  Meet — The  planning  section  of  the 
League  of  California  Municipalities  will  have 
its  annual  convention  at  Long  Beach.  Los  An- 
geles County,  October  6-9. 


San  Diego  Fair — The  annual  San  Diego  Coun- 
.  Fair  will  be  held  at  San  Diego  City.  October 
-11. 


l-lwnr:      Ihllrrr.t    1161 

LE  CLAIR'S  MEAT  MARKET 

Choicest    Hirer    l.eef.    Mill.    VmI,    limb   and    Pork 
K.    I.    Red    Poultry  —  Direct    fr..rn    the    Kanrh 

PRE!   DBUVKRT 
307   SPRUCE   S  i  K  I.I.I 

SAN    DIEGO,    '  nlifornis 


Phone:     Franklin    M    " 
Tik,  YonrCartO 

CHAS.  DEL  POZO 

F,.r  RraMl 

AUTO   REPACKING 

Official   Garage  for    A.A.O.A. 

821   DEWEY  STREET 


SAN   DIEGO,   I 


I  for  nii 


Phone:    Main   1064 

•DAD"  WALTHER'S  GROCERY 

THEODOKE    \Y  ALTIIER.   Proprietor 

2249   IMPERIAL   AVBNUF 

(Between  22nd  Mid  24th  stre**-; 
SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Main  4926 

J.  H.  CARR 
ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Wiring,  Repairs,  Fixtures — Quality 
2188  LOGAN  AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO.   California 


Phone:     Main    2»47 


NEW  METHOD 
WET  WASH  LAUNDRY 

2995    "K"   STREET,   COR.    30TH    STREET 


SAN    DIEGO.    California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO   BECOME  A   SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Welding' 


s 


SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

Next    to  Sanitary   Cleaners 

2012  UNIVERSITY  AVENUE 

SAN   DIEGO.  California 


Telephone:   H  3781-M 

PRINTING 

SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH 

Paneled  Visiting  Cnrds.  SI. SO  per  100 

BRING  THIS  AD 

1142  University  Ave..  SAN    DIEGO 


Phone:     Franklin    3277 

CI  IS  THE  SIGN  PAINTER 

1.1  S    PET7.KN.    Hillcrest    4682 

GEORGE   V     PEA  KB,   Franklin    1121 

Sign,  of  Every   Description         Show   Cards.  Poster, 

Advertising.   Commercial   Dests-n. 

1863   FIFTH   AVENUE 

SAN    DIEGO.  California 


1809  "C"  STREET 


O.  K.  TIRE  COMPANY 

IT  PAYS  TO  RETREAD  A  GOOO  TIRE 
8AN  DIEGO.  California 


Phone:  Main  2417 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    BY    ALWAYS    PATHII  \  1  /  I  \  C.    c.ltlZ/.lY    HIvVR     1IHKHTI 


30 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


SANTA      BARBARA 


CALIFORNIA'S 

"If  You   Like  California 


QUEEN  CITY 

You'll  Love  Santa  Barbara" 


Phone:  4914 

THE  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

1104  Cacique  Street 

LANDSCAPE  GARDENING 

SHRUBS,  POTTED  PLANTS 

FLORAL  DESIGNS 

BRANCH:   Phone  4163 

LUCKING'S  FLOWER  STAND 

1221  State  Street 

(Opposite  Granada  Theater) 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:  22122 

SANTA  BARBARA  TILE  SHOP 

DONALD  W.  CATCOTT,  Manager 

EVERYTHING  IN  TILE 

204  ANACAPA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


ALAMAR  COFFEE  SHOPPE 

MR.  and  MRS.  EDD  LOOMIS 

STRICTLY  HOME-COOKED   FOODS 

CANDIES.  CIGARS.  SODA   FOUNTAIN 

ALAMAR  and  HOLLISTER  AVENUES 

SANTA   HARRARA.  California 


SALES 


Phone:  3926 

SERVICE 


COMMERCIAL    MOTOR    SERVICE 

A.    C.    DINSMORE,   Prop. 

(Santa   Barbara  Parlor  No.    116  N.S.G.W.) 

Hauling  Contractors,  Rock  and  Sand 
Construction  Machinery 

P.  &  H.  Yard   Shovel   and   Motor  Truck   Crane 
Airco  Oxygen  &  Acetylene 

715  EAST  MONTECITO  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


GIOVANNI  ANTOLDMI 
NATURAL  STONE  WORK 
PLAIN  and  ORNAMENTAL 

Estimates  on  Request 
Sole  Distributor 

Tajiguas  Cannes  Stone 

Restoring  a   Specialty 

Office:   111  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3017 
Res.:  131  E.  Gutierrez.   Phone  3537 

Yard:    318  No.  Opal  St. 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 

Quarry  at  Tajiguas,  California 
Member  Santa  Barbara  Builders'  Exchange 


ML  TO  T 


Evelyn  Joyce  Eby 


REIXA 

If     |     II 


(CHAIRMAN  PUBLICITY  COMMITTEE 
REIXA  DEL  MAR  PARLOR  N.D.G.W.) 

UT     |     1HE     AMERICAN     PIONEERS!        TO 

them  go  the  honors  of  the  state  for, 

their    period,    California    reached 

her   destiny   as   part   of   the    United 

States." 

Honoring  the  sturdy  Pioneers  of 
the  American  period — that  period  which  lay  be- 
tween the  Civil  War  and  today — who  made  the 
California  of  today  possible.  Santa  Barbara  Par- 
lor No.  116  N.S.G.W.  and  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor 
No.  126  N.D.G.W.  together  fittingly  observed  in 
Santa  Barbara  the  eightieth  anniversary  of  Cali- 
fornia's admission  to  the  Union. 

Out  amid  the  sturdy  oaks  which  surround  in 
picturesque  fashion  the  Santa  Barbara  Wonians 
Club  building  in  Mission  Canyon,  were  these 
Santa  Barbara  old-timers  of  that  sturdy  Ameri- 
can type  who  turned  their  backs  on  Eastern 
civilization  and  trekked  to  the  land  of  the  set- 
ting sun — the  California  Pioneers.  They  come 
each  year — to  meet  together,  to  renew  friend- 
ships that  never  need  renewing,  so  enduring  are 
they,  and  to  reminisce. 

That  is  the  word — reminisce.  The  Native 
Sons,  their  wives  and  the  Native  Daughters, 
hosts  and  hostesses  to  the  American  Pioneers, 
merely  were  stage  managers  for  this  delightful 
occasion. 

And  this  was  as  it  should  be,  for  the  annual 
reception  tendered  the  Pioneers  on  Admission 
Day  by  the  Native  Sons  and  Native  Daughters 
is  designed  to  bring  back  the  past,  to  give  pleas- 
ure to  the  hardy  first  settlers,  and  to  create  in 
the  hearts  of  the  later  generation  a  spirit  of 
gratitude  for  their  forebears'  fruitful  efforts. 

Many  of  the  Pioneers  who  attended  the  recep- 
tion that  afternoon  were  among  the  first  to  sign 
the  official  roster  on  the  first  Pioneer  Day  held 
by  the  Native  Daughters,  four  years  ago.  Each 
year  the  ranks  are  lessened  by  the  death  of 
many  who  mingled  in  the  groups,  reminiscing 
and  living  again  for  an  afternoon  the  spirit  of 
the  olden  days.  These  are  missed,  but  the  spir- 
it of  their  achievements  lives  on. 

The  Pioneers  started  to  arrive  at  1:30  o'clock, 
an  hour  before  the  formal  program,  and  spent 
the  time  visiting  one  another.  At  2:30  o'clock 
they  assembled  in  the  auditorium  for  a  short 
formal  program  before  the  reception.  The  pro- 
gram was  opened  by  Mrs.  John  Mitchell,  presi- 
dent of  Reina  del  Mar  Parlor,  who  welcomed 
the  guests  in  behalf  of  the  Native  Sons  and 
Daughters.  She  then  introduced  Mrs.  Daisy  L. 
Prideaux,  a  member  of  Ursula  Parlor  No.  1 
(Jackson),  the  first  Parlor  of  the  Native  Daugh- 
ters. Mrs.  Prideaux,  prominent  in  musical  cir- 
cles in  Santa  Barbara,  is  herself  the  daughter 
of  Pioneers,  her  father  coming  around  the  Horn 
to  California  and  her  mother  crossing  the  plains 
in  a  covered  wagon. 

PROGRAM  OF  SOXGS. 

The  program  of  old-time  songs  and  music 
popular  with  the  older  generation,  arranged  by 
Mrs.  Prideaux,  was  received  with  great  enthusi- 
asm by  the  guests,  as  memories  of  their  child- 
hood and  youth  were  recalled.  Those  partici- 
pating in  the  program  were:  Vocal  trio,  Mrs. 
O.  L.  Russum,  Miss  Zillah  Barnett  and  Mrs. 
Prideaux;  instrumental  trio,  Miss  Inez  Cash, 
violin.  Miss  Mildred  O'Neill,  cello,  and  Miss  An- 


ESTRADA'S  SPANISH  KITCHEN 

Regular  Spanish  Dinners 

and  Short  Orders 

2  SOUTH  MILPAS 
Phone:  21984  SANTA  BARBARA 

LOS  ANGELES:    3520  Wilshire.    WA-6226 
VISALIA:    414  W.  Main.    Phone  911 
FRESNO:    370  Blackstone.    Phone  832 
COLMA:    Mission  Blvd.    RA-7686 
SAN  DIEGO:    602  26th  St.    Phone  832 


SHERWIN 

PAINT 


Telephone 
7004 


WILLIAMS 

STORE 

905  State  St. 
Santa  Barbara 


"Sir- 1 

Visit  Our  ART  GOODS  and 
FBAM  ED  PICTURE  Dept. 


Phone:  244S3 


C.  A.  Lowrmire 


MOUNTAIN  VIEW  NURSERY 
CACTUS  GARDEN 

Fruit   TreeB,  Bedding  Plant! 
Citrus   Trees,  Shrubbery 

Shrubbery   at  Bargain  Prices 
1910  to  1916  Rancheria  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA,    California 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  ltn  past 
history  and  of  Its  present  development  by  reading  regu- 
larly Thp  Grizzly  Benr.  $1.50  for  one  year  (12  Uauee) 
Subscribe    now. 


Phune:  276-099 

Crje  mt  Mil 

MR.  and  MRS.    II.    A.   LINCOLN,  Props. 

SANDWICHES: 

All  Sandwiches   are   Three-Deckers 
and  Electric   Toasted 

4  Miles  North  of  Santa  Barbara 
On  the  Coast  Highway 

"Meet  Me  at  the  Old  MiW 


Phone:  3840 

DEAL'S 
PRIVATE  LAUNDRY 

C.  J.  DEAL 

810  East  Cota  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Beautiful  Santa  Barbara  Gardens  Are 
Decorated  with  Our  Garden  Furniture 

VON  WALDT-HAUSEN  STUDIOS, 

INC. 

Fountain  Statues,  Garden  Benches 

Your    or    Oar    Design 

Ask  or  Send  for  Catalogue 

Phone:   162 

701  Milpas  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7828— AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

JWartin  3 •  fattier 


1312  ANACAPA  STREET 


AMBULANCE  SERVICE— Phone:  7828 


Jfuneral  director 


SANTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  31 


it;i  Cochran,  piano.     Roland  C-   Wheeler,  I 

■  j    th<      .mi.'   oote,   adding   one   modern, 
imi  appropriate  air.  "l   Loyq  You,  California." 
TRIBUTE  U\    s\\  BETSER. 
Pan!   Sweetser,   -i   Native   Son,    paid   eloquent 
tribute  to  ill"  assemblage  before  him,  speal 
briefly  "ii  the  dob.  Caltforn ta  owe,    Pio- 
neers.    He  Bald   "thai  even  tu  Cicero  fell    that 
anything   In   him   worth   while  he  owed   to   the 
poet .   a.rcheu8,     o  anything   in   us   worth   while, 
or  any  ahadow  worth  while,  we  owe  i"  the  Plo 


RKM1NISI  KNCEH   III)   III    slow 
1    mea   K    Sloan,  a   oath  in...   who 

;  Com 

the  m. tin  addi  e      ol   ' [" 
1  Hi  ed  In  Saniii  Be  rbi 

eighteen  years,  and     ei    ed    ll 
time,  Sloan,  who  fl  Itch 

ome  with  i  be  rallroadi  ,"  proved 
himself  ;in  i 

pi    ii  n  i  > !   I  i  i  ■    early  1 if  i    i     tati     u 

I  imes 


Active  workers  in  successful  Admission  Day  reception  to  Pii.tr-'-rs,  and  participants 
in  the  discussions.  Seated,  left  to  right — WINFIEUI*  METCAL.F,  county  treasurer; 
l.  M  CLARK,  came  to  California  In  18S8  by  way  of  Isthmus;  JAMES  E.  SLOAN,  who 
me  with  the  railroads."  made  the  main  address.  Standing,  left  to  right — JUDGE 
DEHT  «.f  Inyo  County;  PAUL  SWEETSER,  Native  Son.  who  spoke  on  "Th.  D 
We  Owe    the  Pioneers;1'   DAN  TAYLOR  of  Santa  Barbara    Parlor   N.S.G.W. 


neers.  We  owe  a  debt  to  them  for  giving  us 
the  key  to  the  western  gate;  we  owe  them  a  debt 
for  the  natural  beauty  which  surrounds  us;  and 
we  owe  them  a  debt  for  the  spirit  which  they 
have  breathed  into  the  people  of  California. 
Friendliness,  loyalty  and  sincerity  come  to  us 
from  the  Pioneers,  and  those  are  the  coins  in 
which  we  must  repay  them  for  what  they  have 
given  to  us  in  braving  the  dangers  of  the  un- 
known." 


R.   WARD 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Lacquer  Refinishing 
828  SANTA    BARBARA    STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   627 

VIZZOLINI  &  ALIVERTI 
IMPERIAL  LUNCH 

Rot   Lunchea,  Soft  Drink    Bar 

30   Miles  of  Spaghetti   for    15c 

Near    Beer    on    Draught — Agent,    for    Taco 

Free   Delivery 

534  STATE  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


BAKER'S  PAINT  SHOP 

PAINTING   and   DECORATING 
INTERIOR  DECORATING 

Phones  (Shop:  4374 
Phones  (  Rps     2]()4] 

103   EAST   DE   I.A    GCERRA   STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   3318 

C.  &  W.  CHOCOLATE  SHOP 

HENRY    A.    WEBER 

Horn?  Made   Candies 

Fountain   Service  De   Luxe 

Noon   Lunches 

1227  State  St..  SANTA  BARBARA 


The  most  interesting  part  of  the  program 
each  year  is  the  hour  set  aside  for  personal  ex- 
periences and  reminiscences.  Several  old-tim- 
ers of  the  city  responded  to  Sloan's  invitation  to 
sin;ik.  First  to  respond  was  Judge  Dehy  of 
Inyo  County,  who  is  at  present  presiding  in  the 
superior  court  in  Santa  Barbara.  II*'  was  fol- 
lowed by  c.  M.  Gidney,  who  came  to  Santa  Bar- 
bara in  1886;  E.  D.  Hates,  who  arrived  on  the 
first  train  in  the  little  city  in  1SS7,  F.  E.  Kel- 
logg, 1873.  and  I  M.  Clark,  who  came  to  Cali- 
fornia in  1856. 

Some  of  the  tales  were  extremely  humorous, 
and  others  were  tinged  with  touches  of  pathos 
and  accounts  of  heroism,  courage  and  sturdy  en- 
durance. 

PIONEER  WOMEN    REMINISCE. 

Among  Santa  Barbara's  most  interesting  Pio- 
neers is  Mrs.  Jane  Kimberly.  who  has  attended 
the  receptions  yearly.  She  came  to  Santa  Bar- 
bara in  1866  as  the  bride  of  Captain  Martin 
Kimberly.  There  were  about  ten  American  fam- 
ilies living  here  then,  according  to  her.  There 
was  not  even  a  lighter  to  carry  passengers  ashore 
from  the  boats.  They  were  landed  into  small 
boats  and  rowed  in  as  far  as  the  breakers,  where 
husky  sailors  picked  them  up  in  their  arms  and 


Phone:  37S8 

DR.  R.  W.  MASSEY 
DOG  and  CAT  HOSPITAL 

DOGS ( TREATED 
and  i  BOARDED 
CATS  '  BATHED 

532   EAST   HALEY    STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


BARBARA 

TOP   and   TRIMMING    WORKS 

JOS.   DE   BROECK 

Special  Upholstery  and  Coach  Work 
Auto  Tops 

9   W.   Mnnferito   St..  SANTA    RARRARA 


I 'hone:  6150 

MURTLES  SHOPPE 

M«iltfM».    Made  0**r 

Hnlilini.    I  phoUterlnc 

Box   Hprinc*    M«<.»   to  Order 

828  in:  la  \  IN  \  slid  I  I 

SANTA    BARBARA.   I  .lil.cn.. 


I'tinne:    4369 

DK  MOSS  BODY  \  TOP  SHOP 

ii.  0    in.  MOSS,  Prop 

AUTO  Tups 

Uodlea.     Hndlstor..     Pender.    Repaired 

Side    Curtain..    Sent    Clivers,    Cu.hlon. 

Inn    Col    f hi    Strewing 

29    WEST    MONTEI   II'.   STREET 

B  \\  1  A    It ABBAS  \.    I  allfa-rala 


Phone:  6671 

H.  &  H.  AUTO  WRECKING  <  0. 

NEW  and  USED  PARTS 
RE-TREADS 

136  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


■'U  "!  Uutlily" 

NEW  FRENCH  LAUNDRY 

J.    F.    ACCARIER.   Prop. 

WOOI.S.  SILKS  and    LACE  ORTAINS 

A   SPECIALTY 

Quick   Service   Delivery 

204    EAST    Gl  TIERREZ    STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


SANTA   BARBARA   .11  NK   CO. 

C     BERKMAN,   I'r 

WHOLESALE   and    RETAIL 
All   Kind,   of   Metal.   Sarks.   Rubber.   Iron, 

Old    Automobile,    and    Pipe 

USE    Ol  H    STERILIZED    WIPING    CLOTH 

Phone:    4675  Re..:    24082 

Main    Office:   302   East    Haley   8L 

Yard.:  722  E.  Yanonali  A  721-23  Union 


1'hu 


GEORGE  KEEN— CABINET  MAKER 

ANTIQUE  REPRODUCTIONS 

GENERAL    CABINET     MAKING.    REPAIRING 
&   RL'FINISIIING 

21    West    Carrillo    St..    SANTA    BARBARA 


HANSEN'S  GARAGE 

COMPLETE    AUTOMOBILE    SERVICE 

UNION  GASOLINE 

GAS.  OIL,    LUBRICATION 

402  Salsepuedes  Street 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    22666 


BADILLA'S 
HOT  TAMALES 

You've    tried    the    real 

Now     I  r  y     the     b(,l 

ExtablUhed    .Ince    1905    in   Santa    Barbara 

834  SANTA    BARBARA    STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  53-12 

GUTIERREZ  ELECTRIC 

WIRING— FIXTURES 

Repair  Work  a  Specialty 

220  WEST  CARRILLO  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


Phone:  21831 

SOLOMON'S 

AUTO  WRECKING 

and  JUNK  COMPANY 

321   EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3082 

ARTHUR  CHARD 

PRACTICAL  HORSE  SHOEING 

110   EAST  ORTEGA   STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


Phone:  56-12 

KNIGHT'S    RUG   and   CARPET   WORKS 

MERRILL   KNIGH  I.   Prop. 
CLEANING,    BINDING,    SIZING,   REMODELING 

•  nd   RE-LAYING 

Oriental,    a    Speri.-.lty 

518'-,    NORTH    MILPA9    STREET 

SANTA    RARRARA.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    BY  ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY"   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


age 


32 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAK 


October,  1930 


1"IF  YOU  L8KE  CALIFORNIA,  YOU'LL  LOVE  SANTA  BARBARA"  ( 


When  you  visit  Santa  Barbara  Entertain   Your 
Friends  with  Something  Different  at 

CASA  de  SEVILLA 

PETER  EGUS,  Prop. 

GENUINE  SPANISH  DINNERS 

Also  a   la   Carte 

Lunch  12  to  2,  Dinner  5:30  to.  8:30 

Phone  4370   for   Reservations 

428  CHAP  ALA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  27760 

THE  B.  &  B.  BUILDING, 
WRECKING  &  HOUSE  MOVING  CO. 

J.  A.  BREWSTER.  Mer. 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES  and 
USED  MATERIALS 

130  EAST  ORTEGA  STREET 
SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


A.  FISHKLN 

POULTRY  and  EGGS 

WHOLESALE  ONLY 


Phones 


(  Office:  6924 
I  Res.:  25030 


18  Anacapa  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   3990 

EDW.  LAUFFER 

MILL  AND   CABINET   WORK 
630  E.  Gutierrez  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 

Mail:   P.O.   Boi  213 


Phone:  3482 

McELROY'S  SHOPPE 

Cornelia  c  Mcelroy 

Children's    and    Women's    Ready-to-Wear 

and  Millinery 

1229  State  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Phone:   22425 

THE  VANITY  BOX  BEAUTY  SHOP 

MRS.   H.   LARSEN 

We  are  continuing    our 

Doart    Permanent    Wave   at   $8.50 

COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SALON  SERVICE 

We  Use   Soft    Water   for   Shampooing 

1132    CHAPALA   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:   3544 

CALIFORNIA  CANDY  SHOPPE 

ELIZABETH    R.    LEE 

"If  you  like  home  cooking, 
you  wiil  enjoy  outm" 

20    WEST    CANON    PERDIDO    STREET 

(California  Theater  Bldg.) 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  7801 
MRS.  IDA  M.  KLETT 

HAND    SPECIALTY    LAUNDRESS 

Call    and    Deliver 
12-Hour  Service 

725  EAST  HALEY  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25934 

HANS   CHRISTENSEN 
CABINET  MAKER 

Special     Fnrnitnre    Made    to    Order 

Antique        Furniture        Reproduced 

Store     Fixtures,     Built-in     Features 

and    Frames    of   All    Kinds 

121  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


carried  them  ashore.  The  bailes  or  dances  were 
the  only  entertainment  in  the  sixties.  There 
were  no  shows  or  circuses  until  some  years  la- 
ter. Captain  Kimberly  and  his  bride  were  first 
entertained  by  Don  Louis  Burton  in  his  ram- 
bling old  home  on  what  is  now  known  as  Bur- 
ton Mound. 

The  credit  of  being  Santa  Barbara's  oldest 
pioneer  woman  to  register  in  the  official  roster 
book  goes  to  Mrs.  Bridget  McCaffrey,  who  came 
to  California  in  1S65.  Among  the  others  tak- 
ing part  in  the  interesting  discussions  were 
Mrs.  E.  S.  Sawyer,  1S78;  Mrs.  Juliette  Fish. 
1879;  Mrs.  Louisa  Reed,  1884,  and  Mrs.  Mar- 
garet Dorsey,  who  came  to  Santa  Barbara  in 
1875. 

DAYS  OF  OLD  DISCUSSED. 

One  could  hear  interesting  snatches  from 
these  old-timers  as  out  on  the  broad  plaza  in 
the  shimmering  twilight  of  the  late  afternoon 
tea  was  served  from  three  attractively  decorat- 
ed tables  and  passed  by  members  to  the  little 
groups.     At  the  same  time,  the  guests  of  honor 


Interesting  tales  of  early  days  are  being  told  in 
this  picture.  Evelyn  Eby.  chairman  Reina  del  Mar 
N.D.G.W.  publicity  committee,  chronicles  stories 
being  told  by  some  of  the  Pioneers.  Front,  left  tu 
right — MRS.  FREDERICKS  XEBEL.  who  came 
from  Germany  in  1ST6:  MRS.  LOUISA  REED,  1884; 
MRS.  MARGARET  DORSEY.  1S7.">;  EVELYN  EBY. 
Standing,  left  to  right— HARRY  C.  SWEETSER, 
secretary  Santa  Barbara  N.S.G.W.;  MRS.  SWEET- 
SER. Center— MISS  ELIZABETH  MASON,  r-pr.-- 
sentlng  D.A.R.  Extreme  right— MRS.  IRENE 
QUIXN  of  Reina  del   Mar  N.D.G.W. 

were  given  charming  old-fashioned  boquets  to 
take  away  with  them.  What  were  these  old- 
timers  talking  about?      Listen  to  these: 

"I  arrived  in  San  Francisco  in  1868.  Yes,  I 
am  getting  on.  This  wasn't  so  long  after  the 
first  gun  had  been  fired  at  Fort  Sumter." 

"In  the  olden  days  it  took  so  little  to  amuse 
us.  I  am  afraid  we  have  lost  our  capacity  to 
create  pure,  wholesome  fun." 

And  from  a  gentle,  gray-haired  man,  "I  re- 
member distinctly  coming  here  by  boat.  The 
town  did  show  some  evidence  of  American  oc- 
cupation. There  had  been  a  land  boom  in  1872. 
and  some  who  came  then  stayed  and  some  could 
not  get  out  if  they  had  desired  to." 

"I  recall  that  the  court  house  was  in  an  old 
adobe  situated  in  the  same  block  in  which  the 
present  court  house  is  built." 

"In  the  East  we  had  heard  of  San  Francisco 
and  Northern  California,  but  what  is  now  South- 
ern California  was  indeterminate  cattle  country, 
and  no  civilized  people  were  expected  to  go 
there." 

"When  we  arrived  in  San  Francisco  we  had 
to  wait  four  days  for  the  steamer  'Pacific'  as 


Phone:  4432 

SAN  MARCOS  DYE  WORKS 

F.  G.   SEEGERT.   Prop. 

Expert 
CLEANING      and      DYEING 
RUGS  and   HATS  CLEANED 

923   ST.  VINCENT  AVENUE 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


A.  FUNKE 

PAINTING  and  DECORATING 

~.„  (  Office:    6049 
PhoneslRes.:23742 

816  E.  MONTECITO  STREET 

SANTA  BARB.ARA.  California 


FRANK'S   GARAGE 

HENRY   FRANK,   Prop. 

BATTERY   CHARGING 

MAGNETOS.    GENERATORS   REPAIRED 

ELECTRIC   WELDING.  CUTTING.   BRAZING 

"""■IK?  SB. 
14  NORTH  MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4298 

S.  B.  STAMP  &  STENCIL  WORKS 

Rubber   Stamps,   Stencils       Signs   and    Show   Cards 

Metal   Checks   and   Badges 

Notary    and    Corporation    Seals 

US  EAST  DE  LA  GUERRA  STREET 


Phone:  21708 

FRED  LAMPE 
Hardwood  Flooring 

SPECIALIZING  in  PARQUETRY  FLOOR 

Office   and   Yard: 

1624  GILLESPIE  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA,   California 


Phone:  3202 
The  ELECTRIC  WELDING  WORKS 

L.  F.  AMORT,  Prop. 

■    Machine    Work    of   All    Kind* 

Flywheel   Ring  Gear  Service 

Oxy-Acetylene    Brazing    and    Aluminum     Welding 

Welding    Rods,    Hoae,    Goggles,   etc. 

Repair   and    Parta   to   All    Makes   of 

Welding;  Apparatus 

16  W.  Haley  St.,  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  7030 

L.  L.  DENSMORE 

FURNITURE   and    PIANO 
REFINISHING   and   POLISHING 

Furniture   Repairing   Estimates    Gladly    Glran 

Specializing  in 

Mahogany,   Walnut,  Antique   Finishes 

120  WEST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5521 

SAMARKAND  GARAGE 

TOWNLEY   &.   NEAL.    Props. 

OFFICIAL  AUTO  CLUB  GARAGE 
24-HOUR   SERVICE 

2623  HOLLISTER  AVENUE 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4775 


CALL      A      YELLOW      VAN 

GRIGGS  TRANSFER— VAN  and  STORAGE 

Households  Goods  and  Long  Trips  a  Specialty.   All  Work  Done  by  Experienced  Men 
907  E.  Haley  Street,  SANTA  BARBARA,  California 


Get  Our  Estimates 


Phone:  4775 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  33 


Phone:  S2S  I 

RADIO  SERVICE  SHOP 

RICHARD   A.  I'F.I.IZ 

WALTER    l>    KKMPTON 

SILVER  RADIO 
921  CHAPALA  BTREET 

SVSTA   BARBARA.  California 


I'hone:    3450 

SANTA  BARBARA  GLASS  CO. 

Plate    ".Li  :■-.    Window   Glaus,   Mirrors 

GLASS  FOR  ALL  PURPOSES 

We   Replace  Your    Broken    Windows 
Automobile  Glass,  Beveling   and  Grinding 

310  Chapala  St..  SANTA  BARBARA 


Phone:  4202 

I'M  US.  in  mil  out  the  house.  GIVE  AN  ATTRAC- 
TIVE   TOUGB    tlmt    .-annul    he    given    othWWiM. 

SEE  OUR  IMMENSE  STOCK 
EXOTIC  NURSERIES 

1230  CACIQUE  STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.    California 


Established   lSlt 

PERRY  BROS.  CO.,  Inc. 

J.   D.  SPEER,   Manager 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

Plumbing  Fixture,,  White  and  in  Colors 

724  ANACAPA  ST.,    Phone  3850 

SANTA   BARBARA.   California 


Phone:  6364 

MONTECITO  PHARMACY 

C.  V.  ECKERT,  Prescription  Expert 
301  No.  Milpas  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


THE    CHICKEN    COOP 

HALF   FRIED  CHICKEN  ON  TOA9T 

WITH   FRENCH   FRIES.   50c 

Open   11    A.M.   to   1   A.M. 

2603   IKil. LISTER  AVENUE 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO   BECOME  A  SUBSCRIBER  TO 

THE      GRIZZLY      BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Phone:  4341 

SILVA  SIGN  CO. 

HENRY    A.    SILVA.    Santa    Barbara    116    N.S.G.W. 

Builders,  Designers,  Painters 

MODERN  SIGNS 

814  E.  Montecito  Street 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


J.  PALACIO'S 
SHOE    REPAIRING    SHOP 

High    Grade   Repairing 

That  Yon  Can  Depend  On 

IS   Years'   Experience 

328   EAST   HALEY   STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  4816 

TONY'S 

RADIATOR  and   FENDER   WORKS 

REPAIRING 

FENDERS.    BODIES    and    GAS    TANKS 

Flexo.    MeKinnon.    Fedder.   Standard    and 

Tubular    Radiator    Cores 

511  ANACAPA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


'The  Ont  Tnp   <    >  ...6*-' 

W.   H.   PERRY 

Formerly  of  Perry  Bros. 
Remember    the    Initials. 

PLUMBING — Dependable  Service 

1021    SANTA   BARBARA  ST.,  Phone  6095 

SANTA  BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25491 

ESPINOSA 
TAMALE  PARLOR 

830  SANTA  BARBARA  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


ii  onlj    made  the  trip  south  once  a  week,  and 

pi  i  ha  pa  nut  tht'ii  " 

"I've  never  been  bomeslcfe  alnca  I'vj  been  in 
Santa  Barbara  " 

And  so  and  thus  they  talked  There  era  i 
m  Clark,  \*  )i"  came  to  Banta  Barbara  in  1866 
i'      '';i r,  croaslng  i h«-  Pansma  canal    And 

But  it  would  take  too  long  to  ''-it  "i  them  all 
— those  wonderful  builders;  com  steel, 

c 'ageoua  men  and  women  of  yesterday 

Three  rosters  were  pro1  tded   foi  ration 

of  th 1 1  a  attending      Ploneera  wrote  theli   i 

in  one(  native  Californiana  in  the  second,  and 
gnosis  in  the  third  Mrs  M  ( !  Harrison,  pa  l 
president  ol  Reins  del  Mar  Parlor,  has  charge 
of  the  nisi.  is. 

MEMBERS  TAKE  ACTIVE  PARI. 

Those  in  charge  ol  the  affair  were  the  his- 
tory and  landmarks  Committee  Of  Reina  del 
Mar  Parlor  No.  126  N.D.G.W.,  with  Mrs.  Ceorge 
McCrea  aa  chairman,  assisted  by  Miss  Anna  k 
McCaughey,  supervising  dtstrlcl  deputy,  Mrs 
Jane  Vick,  district  deputy,  Mrs.  John  Mitchell, 
president  "i  the  Parlor,  and  the  Admission  Day 
committee  "i  Banta  Barbara  Parlor  No.  1 1  ii 
X  B.G.W.,   With   Harry  ('.  Sweetser  at   the  head. 

The  members  of  Reina  del  Mar's  history  com- 
mittee  are  Miss  McCaughey,  Mrs.  Flora  Stewart. 
Miss  Edna  Sharpe,  Mrs.  Soledad  Birabent,  .Mrs 
Amelia  Acres,  Mrs.  Molly  Hollow,  Mrs.  Anna 
Myers,  Mrs.  Ora  Coffey.  Mrs.  Mamie  ('.  Harri- 
son. Miss  Gloria  Smith  and  Miss  Hortense  Ma- 
guire.  The  committee  from  the  Native  Sons 
included,  in  addition  to  Chairman  Sweetser, 
Weston  E.  Learned,  James  A.  Sloan.  Darrell  T. 
Stuart,   Harry   Barrach  and  A.   C.   Dinsmore. 

Taking  an  active  part  in  preparations  for  the 
occasion  were  Mrs.  Irene  Quinn.  past  president, 
who  had  charge  of  the  decorations;  Mrs.  Molly 
Hollow,  who  had  charge  of  the  procuring  of 
flowers  and  the  making  of  the  old-fashioned 
boquets  which  have  been  a  feature  of  the  re- 
ception each  year.  Assisting  were  Mrs.  Edna 
McCormick,  Mrs.  Ruth  Henry,  Mrs.  Delia  Long- 
mire  and  Miss  Marjorie  Stone. 

Mrs.  Lydia  Brady,  Mrs.  Margaret  Callis.  Mrs. 
Mae  Spreitz.  all  past  presidents  of  the  Native 
Daughter  Parlor,  were  in  charge  of  the  tea  ta- 
bles. Of  the  three  tables,  the  first  was  presided 
over  by  pioneer  women,  including  Mrs.  Charles 
Sherman.  Miss  Isabelle  V.  Mcfarlane  and  Miss 
Anna  M.  Knight.  At  the  second  were  repre- 
sentatives of  the  Daughters  of  the  American 
Revolution,  including  Miss  Elizabeth  Mason, 
Miss  Kathleen  McCargar  and  Mrs.  Mark  Brad- 
ley; and  wives  of  the  officers  of  the  Native  Son 
Parlor  were  invited  to  preside  at  the  third,  in- 
cluding Mrs.  A.  C.  Dinsmore.  Mrs.  John  Stew- 
art and  Mrs.  Harry  Sweetser. 

As  a  conclusion  to  the  day's  festivities,  mem- 
bers of  the  two  Parlors  and  their  friends  en- 
joyed a  dance  in  the  evening  in  the  auditorium 
of  the  Womans  Clubhouse,  beautifully  decorat- 
ed for  the  occasion.  Miss  Edna  Sharpe,  in  charge, 
worked  in  conjunction  with  the  Native  Son  com- 
mittee. 

"Hail  to  thee.  Pioneer!  We  have  done  this 
so  that  we  may  show  to  them  our  appreciation 
of  the  sacrifices  they  made  and  the  things  that 
they  accomplished.  And  it  is  with  a  feeling  of 
humility  and  deference  that  we  pay  honor  to  the 
Pioneer." 


BUSY  YEAR'S  WORK 

PLANNED  FOR   NATIVE  DAUGHTERS. 

A  busy  year  was  outlined  for  Reina  del  Mar 
Parlor  No.  126  N.D.G.W.  at  the  regular  meet- 
ing in  Pythian  Castle  the  evening  of  September 
16.  Miss  Anna  E.  McCaughey.  finance  chair- 
man, discussed  the  unfinished  program  on  Cali- 
fornia landmarks  and  history,  aid  for  homeless 
children,  welfare  work  for  veterans,  the  Native 
Daughter  Home,  and  the  social  progress  of  the 
Order,  in  which  she  will  receive  the  co-opera- 
tion of  the  chairmen  of  standing  committees. 
Mrs.  John   Mitchell,  president,  presided. 

Mrs.  Irene  Quinn.  past  president,  was  appoint- 
ed to  co-operate  with  district  deputies  and  past 
presidents  from  Santa  Barbara  to  San  Diego,  in 
the  proposed  change  of  ritual  for  the  Order. 
Miss  Marjorie  Stone  was  appointed  chairman 
of  the  committee  on  veteran  welfare  work,  and 
Mrs.  Fred  Acres  heads  a  committee  to  arrange 
a  card  party  for  October  7. 

Reports  were  heard  from  those  who  attended 
the  special  meeting  called  by  Miss  Grace  Stoer- 
nier,  Past  Grand  President,  in  Los  Angeles  Sep- 
tember 14.  Those  who  attended  from  Reina  del 
Mar  were  Mrs.  William  Vick.  district  deputy, 
Mrs.  John  Mitchell,  president.  Mrs.  H.  A.  Spreitz 
of  the  homeless  children  committee,  and  Mrs. 
Donald  Ehy.  chairman  of  publicity  for  the  local 
Parlor  and  a  member  of  the  Grand  Parlor  Pub- 
licity Committee. 


Phone:   24428 

E.  L.  MAHAN 

I'l.lMlilM,  HEATINi; 

REPAIRING 

29   No.  Milpas  St..  BANTA    BARBARA 


Phone:  S248 

ENTERPRISE 
LAUNDERERS 

225  STATE  BTREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  25906 

LANG'S  MARKET 

MEMBERS  CERTIFIED   GROCERS 

33  North  Milpas  Street 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 


AL.   W.   HAYWARD 

AWNINGS.    LINOLEUMS.   SHADES 
DRAPERY    RODS.    CANVAS 
"Aa   Near   As   Your   Phone" 

4326 

IMS   SANTA    BARBARA   STREET 
SANTA    BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  5834 

ITALIAN  STORE 

L.   MANZO,    Prop. 

Imported   and   Domestic 

GROCERIES   and    DELICACIES 

10    EAST    COT  A    STREET 

SANTA    BARBARA.   California 

FREE  DELIVERY  Salami   Factory 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its  psst 
hiBtory  and  of  its  present  day  development  by  reading  res™ 
larly  The  Grissly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one  year  (13  issues) 
Subscribe    now. 


Phone:  25802 

EVA  M.  SMITH 

CHIROPRACTOR 

229  East  Victoria  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  Califarnia 


MRS.   NIDEVER 


Phone:   258T1 


MRS.   GREESON 


MOTHER'S  CAFE 

Our  Food  la  Plain,  But  Oh.  So  Good  I 
Our  Prices   Are  Not  Much 
Open  6   A.M.  to  8  P.M. 

506   NORTH   MILPAS  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    3665 

W.  H.  LIVINGSTON 

WROUGHT   IRON.   BRASS  and   COPPER   WORK 

ELECTRICAL    FIXTURES 

Exclusive    Designs.   Special    Finishes 

Estimates     and     Designs     Furnished 

722  EAST  GUTIERREZ  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:    257CS 

CARL  W.  SHEPP 
AUTO  PAINTING 

Latest   Lacquer   Finish 

112   EAST  COTA  STREET 
SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


Phone:  3648 

SARGENT  &  CO. 

BICYCLES 

34  West  Canon  Perdido  Street 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


GEORGE  W.  TILTON 
PRINTING 

Call   Ua.   and    We    Will   Call 
Prompt   Service 

216  EAST  ANAPAMU  STREET 

SANTA   BARBARA.  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY    IIY     II.WAIS    PATROM/.I  \<i    CiHIZZI.  Y    BEAR    ADVERTISERS 


Page  34 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAK 


October,  1930 


liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 


{f  ftk®  California  P 


^ii©ini@@]r 


(Confined  to  Brief  Notices  of  the  Demise  of  Those  Men  and  Women  Who  Came  to  California  Prior  to  1860.) 


M 


RS.  JULIA  RICHARDSON,  NATIVE 
of  Missouri,  S9;  came  across  the 
plains  to  California  with  her  parents, 
the  late  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Dale, 
in  18  49  and  resided  in  Santa  Clara 
and  San  Mateo  Counties;  died  at 
Mountain  View,  survived  by  a  son.  She  was  of 
a  most  hospitable  nature,  and  the  doors  of  her 
home  were  always  open  to  the  rich  and  the  poor 
alike. 

Charles  Burroughs,  native  of  New  York,  94; 
came  across  the  plains  in  18  52  and  in  early  days 
carried  mail  and  express  to  Butte  County  min- 
ing towns;  died  at  Santa  Rosa,  Sonoma  County, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  six  children. 

Mrs.  Laura  Wheeler-Hinkson,  native  of  In- 
diana, 79;  came  across  the  plains  in  18  52  and 
for  many  years  resided  in  Amador  County;  died 
near  Eugene,  Oregon  State,  survived  by  four 
children. 

Benjamin  Brooke  Glasscock,  native  of  Vir- 
ginia, 86;  came  in  1852;  died  at  Manteca,  San 
Joaquin  County.  At  one  time  he  was  a  member 
of  the  State  Senate. 

Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Parsons,  native  of  Kentucky, 
88;  crossed  the  plains  in  1852  and  resided  for 
many  years  in  Tuolumne  County;  died  at  San 
Francisco,  survived  by  four  children. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  J.  Sweetman,  native  of  Illi- 
nois; came  across  the  plains  in  1853;  died  at 
Venice,  Los  Angeles  County,  survived  by  five 
children. 

Mrs.  Martha  Jane  Bickniore,  native  of  Texas, 
80;  came  across  the  plains  in  1853  and  resided 
in  San  Benito  and  Santa  Cruz  Counties;  died  at 
Hollister,  survived  by  five  children. 

Mrs.  Hattie  A.  Gillhani-Righter,  native  of  Il- 
linois, 85;  came  across  the  plains  in  1853  and 
resided  in  Contra  Costa  and  Alameda  Counties; 
died  at  San  Leandro,  survived  by  a  daughter. 

Jacob  Bost,  native  of  North  Carolina,  98; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1854  and  settled  in 
Marysville,  Yuba  County,  where  he  died;  a 
daughter  survives. 

Daniel  Wade  Berger,  native  of  Missouri,  S4; 
came  via  Nicaragua  in  1S54  and  settled  in  Tuo- 
lumne County;  died  near  Sonora,  survived  by  a 
wife. 

Mrs.  Rhoda  Ann  Hillebrand,  86;  came  across 
the  plains  in  1854;  died  at  Palo  Alto,  Santa 
Clara  County. 

Robert  Green  Coates,  native  of  Wisconsin, 
85;  crossed  the  plains  in  1S54  and  resided  in 
Amador  and  Humboldt  Counties;  died  at  Roh- 
nerville,  survived  by  a  wife  and  five  children. 

Mrs.  Sarah  A.  Rainey,  native  of  Illinois,  81; 
crossed  the  plains  in  1S56  and  two  years  later 
settled  in  San  Luis  Obispo  City,  where  she  died; 
six  children  survive. 

John  A.  Barker,  native  of  Missouri,  77;  came 
across  the  plains  in  1856  and  resided  in  Mer- 
ced and  Fresno  Counties;  died  at  Merced  City, 
survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter. 

Sirs.    Catherine    Elizabeth    O'Donnell-Hanson, 


REpublic  8905 


REpublic  8191 


E.  C.  KOOP 

(Hollywood  No.  196  N.S.G.W.) 

UNDERTAKER 

LADY  ATTENDANT 
1814  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR 

IS  BEGTJLAR.LY   ON  SALE: 

SAN  FEANCISCO: 

Foster  &  Orear,  Ferry  News  Stand. 

N.S.G.W.  Bldg.,  414  Mason  St.,  Eoom  302. 
OAKLAND: 

Fred  M.  DeWitt,  620  14th  St. 
LOS  ANGELES: 

315  Wilcox  Bldg.,  Second  and  Spring. 


IllllllUlli 

native  of  Massachusetts,  87;  came  via  the  Isth- 
mus of  Panama  in  1S5  6  and  long  resided  in 
Lake  County;  died  at  Vallejo,  Solano  County, 
survived  by  two  children. 

James  H.  Sutclifle,  native  of  Rhode  Island, 
81;  came  in  1857  and  resided  in  Placer  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Pyramid  Lake,  Nevada  State. 

Mrs.  ArabeUa  C.  Barham,  native  of  Arkansas, 
94;  came  across  the  plains  in  1857  and  settled 
in  Butte  County;  died  at  Chico,  survived  by 
four  children. 

Thomas  Johnson,  native  of  Switzerland,  86; 
came  in  1S57  and  long  resided  in  Sonoma  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Oakland,  Alameda  County,  survived 
by  three  children. 

Mrs.  Frances  Harriet  Amiden-Jenkins.  native 


of  Oregon.  74;  came  in  1S57;  died  at  Alameda 
City,  survived  by  two  sons. 

Samuel  Handley,  native  of  Missouri,  7S; 
crossed  the  plains  in  1S5S  and  resided  in  So- 
noma and  Monterey  Counties;  died  at  Soledad, 
survived  by  seven  children. 

Mrs.  Lulu  Horton  Tucker,  native  of  Iowa,  74; 
came  across  the  plains  in  1S5S  and  for  many 
years  resided  in  Yolo  County;  died  at  San  Fran- 
cisco, survived  by  a  husband  and  a  daughter. 

Nicola  Solari,  native  of  Italy,  86:  came  in 
1S59  and  settled  in  Mariposa  County;  died  at 
Indian  Gulch,  survived  by  five  children. 

Mrs.  Mary  Sharp-Hinkson,  native  of  Missouri, 
79;  came  across  the  plains  in  1S59  and  resided 
in  Amador,  San  Joaquin  and  Stanislaus  Coun- 
ties;  died  at  Modesto,  survived  by  ten  children. 


OLD  Til 


George    Victor,    native    of    France,    97;    since 

1860  a  resident  of  Nevada  County;   died  at  Ne- 
vada City,  survived  by  a  wife. 

Mrs.  Nellie  Lawrence,  native  of  Connecticut. 
71;  since  1S60  a  resident  of  Sacramento  City. 
where  she  died;  a  husband  and  a  daughter  sur- 
vive. 

Louis  Gerbcr,  native  of  New  York,  75;  came 
in  1860  and  long  resided  in  Sacramento  City; 
died  at  Klamath  Falls.  Oregon  State. 

Mrs.  Emina  Lorraine  Hook,  native  of  Illinois: 
came  in  1860;  died  near  Perris,  Riverside  Coun- 
ty, survived  by  a  husband  and  six  children. 

John  Leonard,  native  of  Kentucky,   76;   since 

1861  Butte  County  resident;  died  at  Oroville. 
Messinger  E.  Gates,  SS;  came  in  186J  and  re- 
sided in  Sacramento  City  many  years;  died  at 
San  Francisco,  survived  by  a  son.  He  was  a 
member  of  Company  A,  Seventh  California  In- 
fantry, during  the  Civil  War. 

.Mrs.  Clarissa  A.  Jones,  native  of  New  York, 
S7;  came  in  1S62;  died  at  Santa  Cruz  City,  sur- 
vived by  seven  children. 

Mrs.  Susan  c.  lVmiick,  native  of  New  York, 
74;  since  1862  a  resident  of  Chico,  Butte  Coun- 
ty, where  she  died;  a  daughter  survives. 

Robert  Bell,  native  of  Ohio.  87;  came  in 
IS  ill;  died  at  Ventura  City,  survived  by  three 
children. 

Mrs.  Mayrlta  Jones,  native  of  Indiana,  71; 
since  1864  a  resident  of  Placerville,  El  Dorado 
County,  where  she  died;  a  son  survives. 

.Michael  G.  Smith,  S6;  came  in  1865  and  long 
resided  in  Modoc  County;  died  at  Santa  Rosa, 
Sonoma  County,  survived  by  two  suns. 

A'arner  Benjamin  Sprague,  native  of  New 
York.  79;  came  in  1866;  died  at  Santa  Barbara 
City,  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  sons. 

Mrs.  Laura  Belle  Moore,  native  of  Illinois, 
71;  since  1867  a  resident  of  Chico,  Butte  Coun- 
ty, where  she  died;  surviving  are  a  husband  and 
five  children. 

Joaquin  S.  Furtjulo,  native  of  Azores  Islands, 
83;  came  in  1867;  died  at  Centerville,  Alameda 
County. 

Mrs.  Ann  Cohen-West,  native  of  Hungary, 
75;  came  in  1867;  died  at  Oakland,  Alameda 
County,  survived  by  eight  children. 

Preston  T.  Stewart,  native  of  Utah,  77;  came 
in  1867;  died  at  Redlands,  San  Bernardino 
County,  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Mrs.  Henrietta  Granlees,  native  of  Canada, 
72;  since  1S67  a  resident  of  Hayward,  Alameda 
County,  where  she  died;  a  daughter  survives. 

Harry  Bidwell  Reed,  native  of  Massachu- 
setts, 71;  since  1867  a  resident  of  Butte  Coun- 
ty; died  at  Chico,  survived  by  a  wife  and  two 
children. 

Lorenzo  Scatena,  native  of  Italy,  80;  came  in 
1S6S;  died  at  Sausalito,  Marin  County,  survived 
by  three  children. 

William  P.  Mcintosh,  native  of  Canada,  81; 
came  in  1S6S;  died  at  Mentone,  San  Bernardino 
County,  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  sons. 

TJ.  S.  Gregory,  native  of  Texas,  81;  came  in 
1S6S;     died    at    Mountain    View,    Santa    Clara 


County,  survived  by  a  daughter.  He  was  at  one 
time  sheriff  of  Amador  County  and  also  served 
in  the  State  Assembly. 

George  W.  Scott,  native  of  New  York,  83; 
came  in  1868;  died  at  Los  Gatos,  Santa  Clara 
County,  survived  by  a  wife  and  four  children. 


FIOMEElrl  MATEVES  DEAD 

Plowmans  Valley  (Siskiyou  County) — James 
B.  Parker,  born  in  this  county  in  1855,  died 
August  21  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

San  Francisco — James  P.  Olwell,  born  here 
in  1S57.  died  August  21  survived  by  four  sons. 
He  was  affiliated  with  Balboa  Parlor  No.  234 
N.S.G.W. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Robert  G.  Ab- 
by,  born  here  in  1S51.  died  August  22. 

Madison  (Yolo  County) — George  Franklin 
Tilly,  horn  in  this  county  in  1859,  died  August 
23  survived  by  a  wife  and   four  children. 

San  Francisco— -Mrs.  Jennie  McFadden-Roo- 
ney,  born  in  Calaveras  County  in  1857,  passed 
away  August  25. 

Jackson  (Amador  County) — Mrs.  Ida  Isabel 
Greenhalgh-Werly,  born  in  this  county  in  1857, 
passed  away  August  26  survived  by  a  husband 
and  three  sons. 

San  Francisco — Miss  Annie  Harmon,  born 
here  in  1855.  passed  away  August  27 

San  Luis  Obispo  City — Mrs.  Jeanette  Jones- 
Taylor,  born  at  Dutch  Flat,  Placer  County,  in 
1856,  passed  away  August  27  survived  by  two 
sons. 

Jackson  Valley  (Amador  County) — Frank 
I.eininger,  born  In  this  county  in  1856,  died  Au- 
gust 27. 

Dinuba  (Tulare  County) — James  F.  Williams, 
born  in  Santa  Clara  County  in  1856,  died  Au- 
gust 28  survived  by  a  wife  and  a  daughter. 

Jamestown  (Tuolumne  County) — William  H. 
Bryson,  born  in  El  Dorado  County  in  1854,  died 
August  28. 

Auburn  (Placer  County) — Mrs. Emma  Crowe- 
Prewett,  born  in  Tuolumne  County  in  1864, 
passed  away  August  31  survived  by  two  chil- 
dren. 

Red  Bluff  (Tehama  County) — Gerald  O'Shay, 
born  in  Shasta  County  in  1859,  died  August  31. 

Quincy  (Plumas  County) — Plumas  Turner, 
born  in  this  county  in  1S55,  died  September  1. 


0   C.  SAAKE 


R   W.  SAAKE 


FLOWER  SHOP 

215  West  4th  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 
Phone:  VAndike  5977 


LtTKE   O'CONUOE 


WEstmore  4448 


SHARP  &  O'CONNOR  CO. 


Successors  to  ROBERT  SHARP  &  SON 


FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

931  West  Venice  Blvd.,  LOS  ANGELES.  California 


IOBEET    SHARP 


WEstmore  4449 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  35 


VALLEY 

PLUMBING  CO. 


Phones 


'At   Your  Service" 

)  Bus. :     OLympia  4213 
\Res. 


OLympia  7442 

REMODELING  REPAIRING 

EASY  PAYMENTS 

Hot  Water—  the  HOYT  Way 
Convenient  Terms 

3153  Glendale  Boulevard 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


JACK  O.  GILLESPIE 
SPECIALIST  ON  ALL 

BRAKES 

WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

I  GUARANTEE  SATISFACTION 
A  TRIAL  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU 

Phone:  WEstmore  0981 
506-508  W.  Pico  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  LAfayette  4621 

MARTZ  CABINET  SHOP 

Manufacturers  of 

RADIO  CONSOLES  AND  CABINETS 

PIANO  BENCHES 

1580  East  Slauson  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Mutual  8651 

GLASS  BOOKBINDING  CO. 

HERMAN  T.  CLASS    (Ramona  N.S  G.W  I     Mgi 

BOOK  BIXDING,  PAPER  RULING 

LOOS"   LEAP  BINDEitS   und   SHEETS 

GOLD   STAMPING 

438   Wall  St.,   LOS  ANGELES 


OLympia  7778 

Slip  £over  Co. 

SLIP  COVERS  for 
FURNITURE  and  AUTOMOBILES 

DRAPERIES  and  CUSHIONS 

EXCELLENT  UPHOLSTERING 

FIRST  CLASS   WORKMANSHIP 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

848  No.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      WHltnay  7016 

PICO  STAFF  SHOP 

A.  BATTISTONI,   Prop. 
STAFF,  ART  STONE  and  MANTLES 

Stock  Mantle  and  Stock  Staff 

FOUNTAINS  and  GARDEN   FURNITURE 

WE  MAKE   OTJB   SPECIAL   NEW   DESIGNS 

1447  So.  Crescent  Heights  Blvd.,  at  Pico 

LOS  ANGELES,    California 

Service  Plus  Quality 


Phone:   YOrk  2211 

Strictly  High  Class  Work 

Prompt  Service 

Altering,  Repairing  and 

Relining 


Carson    Clt]  its)       

BHlsabel  b   Butl     I  la  Ice,  born  In  Ga)     i    i     i  !oun- 
iv  in   i     .   .  pa    ■  .1   :.  ■  mber  z  am 

1 1  \    twn   <  i 

Oleta  (Amador  County)  Mrs  Grace  Nell- 
llill.  In 'tn  here  In  1857,  paa  ed  awaj  Si  ptember 
8    n  n  ived  bs  a  da  ai  bter. 

Oakland  (Ala da  County)     Thomas  B,  Olb- 

boi  ii  In  I  lonl       I    i        I  Icranty  In  l  866,  died 

September    : 

Ontario  (Sao  Bernardino  County)  M.  K. 
i.iin  ii.ili-.  born  in  Shasta  County  In  1859,  died 
September  :i  sun  ived  bi   a  n  Lfe, 

Qroveland  (Tuolumne  County)  John  Uaher 
Phelan,  born  In  Butte  Counts  In  1867,  iiii'ii 
September  4*urvlved  by  a  wife  and  tour  chil- 
dren. 

Bakersfleld  (Kern  < 'mini y  )  Hilly  t'russon. 
born  in  101  Dorado  County  in  L854,  died  Septem- 
ber  7. 

Dover  (Solano  County)  Charles  M.  Turner, 
born  in  ibis  county  in  1866,  died  September  7 
survived  by  a  wife  and  a  sun. 

Sacramento  City— Mrs.  Lizzie  a  Quion,  born 
at  San  Francisco  in  isi7.  passed  away  Septem- 
ber 8  aurvlved  by  a  daughter, 

I. us    Angelea    City     Mis.    Prank    A.    Gibson, 
bom    in    Sania    Clara    County    in    lsr.s.    pa 
away  September  11  survived  by  a  bou 

Cilniy  (Santa  Clara  County)  Mrs.  Jilana 
Castro,  born  in  San  Benito  County  in  1S50, 
pa  ised  away  September  11  survived  by  a  bus- 
band   and   tour  children. 

San  Diego  City — John  Bautista  Campbell, 
born  at  Santa  Barbara  City  in  1847,  died  Sep- 
tember  13.  He  was  affiliated  with  San  Diego 
Parlor   No.    108   N.S.G.W. 

Kid  Bluff  (Tehama  County  i  Thomas  Ingra- 
ham.  born  in  California  in  1S59,  died  Septem- 
ber 13  survived  by  a  daughter. 

Mesa  (Arizona  State) — John  P.  Drew,  born 
at  Sacramento  City  in  1856,  died  September  15 
survived  by  five  children. 

Berkeley  (Alameda  County) — E.  H.  Fonticel- 
la,  born  at  San  Francisco  in  1S57.  died  Sep- 
tember 15  survived  by  a  wife  and  a  son.  He 
was  affiliated  with  Berkeley  Parlor  No.  210 
N.S.G.W. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Robert  Munroe, 
born  in  Tuolumne  County  in  1856,  died  Septem- 
ber 16  survived  by  five  children. 

Woodland  (Yolo  County) — Charles  Frederick 
Thomas,  born  in  this  county  in  1859,  died  Sep- 
tember  17. 

Los  Angeles  City — Andrew  Morris  Campbell, 
born  in  Solano  County  in  1859,  died  September 
18  survived  by  a  wife  and  two  children. 

Napa  City — Mrs.  Mary  Davey,  born  in  Placer 
County  in  1855,  passed  away  September  19  sur- 
vived by  eight  children. 

Oakland  (Alameda  County) — Josephine  Mil- 
ler, born  in  Mariposa  County  in  1854,  passed 
away  September  21.  She  was  affiliated  with 
Mariposa  Parlor  No.  63  N.D.G.W. 


SAN  MATEO  COUNTY  PUBLIC 

SCHOOL  DEDICATED  BY  NATIVE  SONS. 

Redwood  City — September  20  the  grand  offi- 
cers dedicated  the  San  Carlos,  San  Mateo 
County,  central  grammar  school,  the  ceremon- 
ies, attended  by  approximately  500,  being  under 
the  auspices  of  Redwood  No.  66.  Asa  Hull,  a 
member  of  the  Parlor,  was  chairman  of  the 
day,  and  addresses  were  delivered  by  John  B. 
Bryan,  president  board  school  trustees;  C.  S. 
Sorensen.  president  Community  Club;  John  T. 
Newell,  Grand  President  N.S.G.W.;  Roy  W. 
Cloud,  secretary  California  State  Teachers  Asso- 
ciation; Miss  Pansy  Jewett  Abbott,  superinten- 
dent San  Mateo  County  schools;  Judge  Fletcher 
A.  Cutler,  Past  Grand  President  N.S.G.W. 

In  conducting  the  dedicatory  ceremonies. 
Grand  President  Newell  was  assisted  by  Junior 
Past  Grand  President  Charles  L.  Dodge,  Grand 
First  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez,  Past 
Grand  President  Cutler.  Grand  Secretary  John 
T.  Regan  and  Grand  Treasurer  John  A.  Corotto. 


Grape  Festival — Marin  County's  twenty-sev- 
enth annual  Crape  Festival  will  be  held  at  Kent, 
October  4. 


Growth ! 

A  Remarkable 
Record 

linTi\i-r  iii  |in[iii  I  at  inn.  Los  An- 
geles, Cit\  and  County,  in  past  ten 
years — 

L34.88% 

Increase  in  ii'soiihth  California 
Bank  and  affiliated  institutions  in 
pasl  ten  \ears 

309.00% 

<  iiMiliimil  Resources 

California  Ban\\ 

and  'Affiliated  Institutions 
over  {135,000,000 

1%  pai<l  <>n  savings 


INDIA 

TIRES 
Continuing  to  Serve 

Distributed  by 

PAT  DEAN 

RYAN  and  MOSHER 


LOS  ANGELES 
1335  So.  Flower 
WEstmore  2015 


HOLLYWOOD 
5817  Sunset  Blvd. 
Hollywood  1197 


B&L 


CApitol  2090 


Truck  &  Transfer  Co. 

A.  B.  &  L.  L.  MOCKENHAUPT 

(Ramona  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

GENERAL  TRUCKING 

511  SOUTH  AVENUE  20 

P.  O.  Box  335  Station  **A" 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:      EMpire  2460 

R.  NIGHTINGALE 

PLUMBER 

Jobbing  Personally  Attended  To 

The   Plumber 
Protects  tbe  Health  of  the  Nation 

S516  W.  Washington.  LOS  ANGELES 


Know  your  home-alkte,  California!  Le«rr>  of  Its  past 
history  and  of  lta  present  development  by  r.-,u]in|  regu- 
larly The  Grizzly  Bear.  11.50  for  one  year  (12  Issues). 
«nhorrih-    nnw 


SO.  CALIF.  BLUE  PRINT  CO. 

FRED  A.  WILLIS 

PHOTOSTATE  COPIES 

Of  Letters,  Legal  Documents,  etc. 

DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 

114  W.  Third  St.  TUcker6296 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


&  Dyers 


1035  West  39th  Street 
LOS  ANGELES 

Our  Own  Plant  Gives  You 
the  VERY  BEST 

Phone:    REpublic  4107 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   DY  ALWAYS   PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY   REAR    ADVERTISERS 


Page  36 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


LONG  BEACH  *  The  Forward-Looking  Gty 
Where  flaiive  Resources  Grow  With 
4M£ed  6nierprise  Of  cAll 


FIFTY  YEAES  AGO 

(Continued  from  Pagre  2) 
the  spring  and  adjacent  lands  were  owned  by 
citizens  o£  Calistoga,  the  outside  public  could 
only  look  on  and  talk.  Tichenor  claimed  to  be 
negotiating  the  sale  o£  the  gold-producing 
spring  and  his  secret  process  of  gold  extraction 
to  Eastern  capitalists  for  a  million  dollars. 
State  Mineralogist  Hanks  finally  exploded  the 
boom  by  officially  announcing  that  an  assay  of 
the  "soup"  showed  it  did  not  contain  a  "color." 
A  few  weeks  later  the  nation  had  a  paroxism 
of  laughter  when  Mark  Twain  sent  a  communi- 
cation to  a  New  York  City  jouimal  claiming  he 
was  the  original  owner  of  the  "Chicken  Soup" 
spring  at  Calistoga.  What  pained  him  most, 
was  to  learn  that  the  "soup"  had  deteriorated 
in  gold  yalue.  When  he  was  the  proprietor  it 
was  carrying   §1   a   dipperful   in   value,   but   he 


RETURN 

JUDGE  ARTHUR  KEETCH 

To  Office  No.  1 
SUPERIOR  COURT 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 


A  20-Year  Record  of  Public  Service 

Justifies  Your  Vote  to 

KEEP  HIM  ON  THE  BENCH 


Election  No 


nbcr  4,    1930 


J.WALTER  HANBY 


JUDGE  SUPER- 
IOR COURT  LOS 
ANGELES 
COUNTY 

15    years    on    Bench 

27   years   Law   Prac- 
tice 

48    years    Resident 

A      Native      Son      of 
California 

His  record  as  a 
Citizen  and  on  the 
Bench  is  an  Open 
Book.  Your       vote 

and  assistance  will 
be    appreciated. 


CANDIDATE  for  RE-ELECTION 

OFFICE  NO.  9 


was  not  an  inventor  such  as  Tichenor  had 
proved  to  be,  therefore  he  was  unable  to  save 
the  wealth  oozing  to  waste  until  he  happened 
to  get  hold  of  a  decrepit  uncle  who  was  unfitted 
to  hard  labor  but  had  an  enviable  capacity  for 
"soup."  He  filled  this  uncle  full  of  all  he  could 
drink  every  morning,  then,  ensconsed  in  a  horse 
blanket,  he  had  him  trot  a  few  miles  to  get  into 
a  perspiration.  He  was  then  taken  into  a  cool- 
ing room,  his  garments  removed,  and  the  gold 
from  the  "soup,"  oozing  from  his  uncle's  pores, 
was  peeled  off  his  body  like  gold  leaf.  The  life 
he  had  to  lead,  however,  was  too  strenuous  for 
the  uncle,  and  when  he  passed  away  Mark,  un- 
able to  find  another  porous  gold-leaf  oozer.  had 
to  sell  out. 

FIRES    CAUSE    MANY    DEATHS. 

A  big  forest  fire  broke  out  near  San  Gabriel. 
Los  Angeles  County,  October  16.  To  protect  his 
domain,  "Lucky"  Baldwin  had  200  men  fight- 
ing it. 

J.  W.  Farmer,  living  near  Vallejo.  Solano 
County,  lost  $17,000  October  17,  when  three 
barns,  fourteen  head  of  horses  and  farming  ma- 
chinery were  burned. 

A  Stewart-street  fire  in  San  Francisco  Octo- 
ber 17  destroyed  the  Henry  Dutton  warehouse 
and  a  dozen  other  buildings,  causing  a  $200,000 
loss.  The  flames  set  fire  to  a  Folsom-street 
wharf  and  burned  a  schooner,  causing  an  addi- 
tional  $20,000  loss. 

Daniel  Nolan's  home  in  San  Jose.  Santa  Clara 
County,  caught  fire  October  26,  and  in  endeav- 
oring to  save  her  four  children  Mrs.  Nolan  was 
fatally  burned. 

William  H.  O'Brien,  a  pioneer  resident  of 
Grass  Valley.  Nevada  County,  was  fatally  burned 
in  a  fire  which  destroyed  his  cabin  October  5. 

The  two  children  of  Benjamin  Dermatten 
were  burned  to  death  in  a  fire  which  October  6 
destroyed  his  Bodie,  Mono  County,  home. 

William  Barrington  invited  Mike  McDonald 
to  have  a  drink  in  a  San  Francisco  saloon  Octo- 
ber 6,  and  while  being  served  Barrington  drew 
a  revolver  and  killed  McDonald.  The  latter  had 
jilted   Barrington's  daughter. 

John  H.  Richards,  hunting  October  18  near 
Dutch  Flat,  Placer  County,  was  accidentally 
killed. 

Father  Trainor,  a  New  York  City  priest  tour- 
ing California,  was  killed  near  Modesto.  Stanis- 
laus County,  October  4.  when  the  stage  in  which 
he  was  returning  from   Yosemite  Valley   upset. 

James  T.  McClure,  superintendent  of  the 
Rock  Creek  mine  in  Nevada  County,  was  in- 
stantly killed  while  assisting  in  the  unloading 
of  a  three-ton  mortar. 

Isaac  Parker,  leading  a  calf  along  a  San  Jose, 
Santa  Clara  County,  street  October  20,  acci- 
dently  fell.  His  head  struck  the  edge  of  the 
sidewalk  and  his  neck  was  broken. 

William  McKinley  went  to  the  San  Francisco 
home  of  William  Cooper  October  10  and  de- 
manded the  latter's  money.  Being  refused,  he 
drew  a  pistol  and.  despite  the  pleadings  of 
Cooper  and  his  wife  not  to  fire,  deliberately 
shot  and  killed  Cooper. 


LONG  BEACH  NATIVE  DAUGTERS 

HAVE   ADMISSION  DAY  PICNIC. 

Admission  Day  in  Long  Beach  was  observed 
as  a  legal  holiday  by  schools,  banks  and  public 
officials.  The  streets  were  decorated  with  flags, 
many  of  which  were  also  displayed  at  homes. 

A  picnic  supper,  served  cafeteria  style,  was 
enjoyed  by  members  and  friends  of  Long  Beach 
Parlor  No.  154  N.D.G.W.  in  the  garden  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Bessie  Brady.  Led  by  Mrs.  Zelma 
Palstine,  the  assemblage  sang  "I  Love  You,  Cali- 
fornia." Following  the  supper  cards  were 
played,  Miss  Edith  Reardon  and  J.  E.  Vatcher 
having  the  high  bridge  scores,  and  Mrs.  Violet 
T.  Henshilwood  and  L.  W.  Frazier  the  high  five- 
hundred  scores.  Mrs.  Zelma  Palstine  was  chair- 
man and  Mrs.  Lucretia  Coates  assistant  chair- 
man of  the  arrangements  committee. 

The  California  thimble  club,  an  auxiliary  of 
the  Parlor  with  Mrs.  Julia  E.  Arborn  as  chair- 
man, enjoyed  an  all-day  picnic  at  Bixby  Park, 
August  2S.     The  evening  of  September  11  mem- 


Phone:    344-405 

TEE-PEE 
BARBECUE  CO. 

J.  H.  ESTES  D.  C.  BOWMAN 

W.  A.  RHODES 

Specializing  in 

Barbecued  Sandwiches 

and  a 

Complete  Metropolitan  Fountain  Service 

A  unique  and  cool  retreat  with  ample   facilities 

for    your    comfort    and    convenience.     Adequate 

parking  space,  day  or  night. 

5231  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:    344-363 

SARA  D.  WHITE 
BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

Specializing   in    Contouration    Facials   and 

Permanent  Waving— All  Kinds 

Benner  Scalp  Treatments 

Hair  Cutting,  Paper  Curling 

Water  Waving,  Finger  Waving 

Marcelling 

520 1  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:678-122 

GREEN'S  AUTO  RENTAL  SERVICE 

A.  II.  GREEN.  Prop. 

ROADSTERS  AND  CLOSED  CARS 

10c  Ptr  Mile 

DAY.  WEEK  OB  MONTH 

301  WEST  OCEAN  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:  675-163 

OTTO  NELSON 
MERCHANT  TAILOR 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen 
2155  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


iHtBBttm  Ifunrral  Horn? 

MRS.  KATE  McPADTEN.  PAUL  McPADTEN 

Phone:    631-487  1052  American   Ave. 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:636-135 

EWERS' 

HEMSTITCHING  AND  PLEATING 
SHOP 

Specializing  in 
ARTISTIC  PLEATING 
Featuring  Hemstitching,  Tucking,  Picoting, 
Covered   Buttons,  Button  Holes  and   Rhine- 
stone Setting 

1225  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY'  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY"  BEAR.  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  37 


I'll.. ii.  .    349-421 

LESLIE  LORRAINE 
SPORTSWEAR  SHOP 

Women's  and  Misses'  Sportswear 

Hose,  Lingerie,  Millinery 

Sweaters 

Ready  to  Wear 
Trench  and  Top  Coats 

Gift  Handkerchiefs 
4912  East  Second  St. 

(Belmont  Theater  Bldg.) 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


At  the  Sign  of  the  Percolator 

PATTY'S 
CHARCOAL  BROILER 

The  Best  $1.25  Dinner  in  Town 
Chicken  and  Steak 
—  Ask  Anybody  — 

Tasty  Lunch  Specials  25c  up 

Toasted  Sandwiches 

We  Make  Our  Own  Pies 

Booths,  Tables,  Counter  Service 

Open  from  12  Noon 

5288  East  Second  St. 
(BELMONT  SHORE) 

338-331  -  Phones  -  347-224 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Haven  of  the  Hungry" 


Phone:     341-401 

Tonus  Tiiishop 

H.  J.   TOMS,  Proprietor 

Heating  and  Ventilating 
Tinners  for  People  Who  Know 

Electric  Control  Unit  System  of  Heating 

1405  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH,   California 


SHARKEY'S 
CAFE 

Dinners 
Steaks,  Chops 

Waffles 
Taraales,  Chili 

Raviola 

Moderate  Prices 

The  Right  Place  to  Bring  the  Family 
OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

1733  East  Anaheim  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


RE-ELECT 
"BILL"  TRAEGER 


SHERIFF 

LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY 

AT  THE  NOV.  6  ELECTION 

(This  Ad  paid  for  by  a   Well   Wish.  r.  I 


hers  of  the  club  and  their  families  participated 
in  a  steak  roast  at  Recreation  Park.  The  Par- 
lor plans  a  bazar,  to  be  held  early  in  November. 
Long  Beach  personals:  President  Lillian  Lasa- 
ter  spent  a  week  in  San  Jose  visiting  her  par- 
ents. Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  M.  Mullin.  Mrs.  Marie 
Monroe  and  children  returned  September  6  to 
Pendleton,  Oregon,  stopping  enroute  at  San 
Francisco  to  visit  relatives;  Mrs.  Monroe  spent 
the  summer  months  here  with  her  mother.  Mrs. 
Kate  McFadyen.  Mrs.  O.  P.  Palstine  spent  a 
week  in  San  Francisco  the  latter  part  of  Septem- 
ber. Mrs.  Esther  Holloway.  a  Pioneer  of  1854 
who  has  been  ill.  is  slowly  recovering  at  the 
home  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  Georgia  Peirson; 
Mrs.  Holloway  has  spent  seventy-six  Admission 
Days  in  California. 


NOTABLE  GATHEMNG 

(Continued  from  Page  3} 

Over  eighty  living  Pioneers  of  1850  or  earlier 
have  been  located  by  the  State  Fair  officials. 
Among  these  were  found  two  survivors  of  the 
famous  Donner  Party.  Mrs.  Naomi  L.  Pike- 
Schenk  of  The  Dalles,  Oregon,  and  Mrs.  Isa- 
belle  Breen-McMahon  of  San  Francisco.  Sam- 
uel Brannan  Jr..  93  years  old,  of  San  Diego  was 
unable  to  attend  because  of  ill  health;  he  is  the 
son  of  Samuel  Brannan,  famous  Mormon  leader 
and    prominent   early   Californian. 

Governor  C.  C.  Young  addressed  the  Pioneers 
at  the  luncheon  and  suggested  that  the  event 
be  made  an  annual  affair.  R.  A.  Condee,  presi- 
dent of  the  State  Fair,  presided  and  paid  trib- 
ute to  those  whose  excellent  work  during  the 
early  days  of  the  state  laid  the  foundation  for 
its  present  prosperity,  and  Hilliard  Welch.  Past 
Grand  President  of  the  Native  Sons  of  the  Gol- 
den West,  also  addressed  the  guests.  He  said 
his  organization  was  founded  to  keep  alive  the 
spirit  of  the  settlers  of  '49. 

Two  of  the  Pioneers,  George  Van  Gorden  of 
Danville,  Contra  Costa  County,  and  Charles  D. 
Robinson  of  San  Rafael.  Marin  County,  attend- 
ed the  first  State  Fair,  held  in  San  Francisco  in 
1854.  Van  Gorden.  although  85  years  old.  is 
an  active  racehorse  owner  and  had  racers  en- 
tered in  this  year's  fair.  Robinson  is  the  son  of 
"Doc"  Robinson,  famous  theatrical  producer  and 
actor  in  San  Francisco  in  1S49. 


Phone:     346-397 

GESSLER'S 
GIFTS  AM)  NOVELTIES 

MRS.  FLOBEN4  I    «.l  >si.EK 

Exclu*.\«- 

siery    am]    LinK'-nr,    Wash    Km.  k-,    Drj    Ci 

Infunth'  Wear  and  Notioni 

Cent's  Furnishings 

i:'.u.  I...-I  Second  St 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


Pfconei    311-196 

BELMONT  HARDWARE  CO. 

F.  W.  BECGS,  Prop. 

Paints,  Garden  Seeds,  Fertilizers,  Garden 

Hose,  Lawn  Mowers 

Kitchen  Supplies 

Toys 

5205  East  Second  Si. 
(BRl.MOIMT  SHORE) 

I  ONC    BEACH,  California 


COLE'S 

CLEANERS  and  DYERS 

WE  CLEAN.  PRESS,  DYE,  REPAIR 

EVERYTHING  YOU  WEAR 

HOSIERY,    HEMSTITCHING,    SEWING 

Store  No.  1: 
3702  E.  Broadway.   Phone:  315-143 

Branch  in  Belmont  Shore: 

192  Corona.   Phone:  826-06 

LONG  BEACH,  California 


•'hone:     611-275 


W.E.  JONES  MARKET 

TERMINUS  CASH  &  CARRY 

Fresh  Dressed  Poultry 

Swift's  Hams,  Bacon,  Sausage 

Baby  Beef,  Grain-Fed  Pork 

Milk  Veal.  Baby  Lamb 

Satisfaction    in   Quality  and  Service,   Our   Motto 

Open  Evenings 

3942  East  Anaheim  St. 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:     411-338 

JACK'S  BROILER  CAFE 

LTD. 

JACK   BARTLETT,  Manager 

Charcoal 
Broiled  Steaks 

and 

Mountain  Trout 

Dinners 

We  Never  Close 

American  at  Wanllow  Road 

3390  American  Ave. 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


FRED  FICKAS,  Proprietor 

SAN  DIEGO  GRANITE  WORKS  —  QUARRYMAN  AND  CONTRACTOR 

MANUFACTURER  OF  VAULTS.  MONUMENTS,  TABLETS,  ETC. 
Office  and  Works:    2211  IMPERIAL  AVENUE,  SAN  DIEGO,  California 


Phone:  Main   2757 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BV   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING    GRIZZLY    REAR    ADVERTISERS 


Page  38 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


B  E  A  E 


October,  1930 


|        LONG  BEACH  ::  The  Forward- Looking  City       \ 


Robinson,  who  is  now  one  of  California's 
prominent  artists,  related  an  early  stage  experi- 
ence. It  was  in  the  spring  of  1851,  and  he  was 
just  four  years  old.  Mrs.  James  Starke  was 
playing  the  leading  role  in  "The  Stranger"  at 
"Doc"  Robinson's  American  Theatre.  The  play 
was  a  melodrama  and  little  Charles  was  cast  as 
Mrs.  Starke's  baby.  At  the  proper  moment  the 
young  actor  was  pushed  onto  the  stage.  There 
he  stood,  cross  and  irritated  at  having  his 
night's  slumber  disturbed,  just  as  Mrs.   Starke, 


CHARLES  F.  REICHE 


Candidate  for 

JUDGE 

SUPERIOR  COURT 

Los    Angeles 
County 

OFFICE  NO.  5 

Election 
Nov.  4,  1930 

Member  Ramona  Parlor  No.  109  N.S.G.W. 


Phone:    333-477 

ALVINE  &  SON 

Featuring 

Prime  Baby  Beef 

SMOKED  MEATS  AND 
FANCY  POULTRY 

Sub  Post  Office 

5220  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:    347-124 

Eastside  Buffet 

THOS.  P.  MOORE,  Prop. 

Beer  on  Draught.  5c  and  10c 

All  Makes  of  Sandwiches  at  Popular  Prices 
All  Butter  Toasted 

5298  East  Second  St. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 

"Come  Once  and  Be  Convinced" 


LONG  BEACH 
POULTRY  CO. 

Dressed  While  You  Wail 

Cut-up   Poultry   Sold  by   the   Piece 

FREE  DELIVERY 

210  E.  Fourth  St. 

Phone:    619-54 
1712  East  Anaheim  St. 

Phone:    340-180 


Phone:655-119 

RAY'S  AUTO  WRECKING 

RAY  FICKLIN 

USED  AUTO  PARTS— USED  CARS 
1259  WEST  ANAHEIM 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


JUST  ONE  WAY 

TO  KNOW 

CALIFORNIA 

READ   REGULARLY 

THE 

GRIZZLY  BEAR 

$1.50 

THE  YEAR 


Phone:  616-178 


OPEN  SUNDAYS 


GENERAL  AUTO  SERVICE 

All  Work  Covered  With  a  Written  Guarantee 

OILING,  GREASING,  WASHING,  POLISHING 
114  American  Ave.  LONG  BEACH,  California 

Close  to  Long  Beach  Shopping  District 
Conveniently  Located  at  Green's  Garage 


dramatically  advancing  with  outstretched  arms, 
cried:  "My  child!  Give  me  my  baby!  Give  me 
back  my  chee-ild!"  With  angry  tears  the  child 
replied:  "Get  away  from  me.  damn  you!  You 
ain't  my  mother!  Get  away.  I  say!"  And  the 
packed  house  roared,  cheers  filled  the  air  and  a 
shower  of  nuggets  fell  upon  the  stage  for  the 
"chee-ild."  Many  other  interesting  reminis- 
cences were  heard  as  the  Pioneers  visited  each 
other  before  the  luncheon. 

John  D.  Guerraz.  85.  of  Santa  Cruz  City,  who 
came  to  California  in  184S.  and  Asa  W.  Finley, 
86.  of  Stevinson.  Merced  County,  who  arrived  in 
1846,  attended  school  together  in  San  Jose  sev- 
enty years  ago  and  met  at  the  State  Fair  for  the 
first  time  since  school  days. 

Mrs.  Naomi  McDonald  of  Berkeley,  arrived  in 
Sacramento  in  1850  in  a  covered  wagon  and  on 
Pioneer  Day,  eighty  years  later,  arrived  in  an 
airplane.  Another  guest  was  Mrs.  Maria  Dolores 
Vaca  Pena  Lyon,  of  Yacaville,  Solano  County, 
"a  daughter  of  the  dons,"  born  there  in  1849 
and  a  direct  descendant  of  the  Vaca  family  af- 
ter which  the  town  was  named. 

The  other  members  of  this  notable  group  of 
Pioneers,  their  addresses  and  dates  of  arrival 
in  California,  are:  Colonel  John  L.  G.  Arm- 
strong. San  Francisco.  1849:  Mrs.  Mary  Phelps. 
San  Jose,  1849:  Mrs.  Rachel  Dooley,  Ducor, 
1849:  Stephen  Fine.  Visalia.  1849:  Mrs.  Mary 
Rea  Pyle,  Tehachapi.  1850;  E.  A.  Speegle,  Los 
Angeles,  1849;  Mrs.  Martha  P.  Allen,  Kings- 
burg,  1S50;  Charles  Henry  Hawn,  Fresno,  1850; 
P.  J.  Ferguson  and  Mrs.  Martha  Watson,  broth- 
er and  sister,  Healdsburg,  1849;  J.  L.  Johnson. 
Orosi,  1849;  Mrs.  Anna  Cromwell  Reed,  Placer- 
ville.  1849;  Mrs.  C.  Twitchell,  Oakland.  1850; 
John  W.  Burner,  Auburn,  1847;  James  Ewing 
Brown,  Sacramento.  1849;  Mrs.  Helen  Pum- 
phrey.  Sacramento.  1850;  Mrs.  E.  B.  House. 
Agua  Caliente,  1849;  E.  S.  Petois,  Jackson. 
1850;  Alfonso  Burnham.  Oakland.  1849;  Dr.  T. 
F.  Hudson,  Fresno.  1848;  M.  L.  Durbtn.  Walnut 
Grove,  1848;  Mrs.  L.  M.  Rich.  Pacific  Grove. 
1849;  Mrs.  M.  A.  Landsburg.  Sacramento.  1849; 
P.  S.  Cooper.  Sonoma.  1848;  John  J.  Road- 
house,  Berkeley,  1S49;  Jonathan  Watson,  Olive, 
1S49;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hinsdale.  1850;  Emanuel 
Snow,  San  Francisco,  1850;  and  C.  D.  Howard. 
Sacramento,  1850. 

The  special  '4  9er  program  on  Pioneer  Day 
in  front  of  the  crowded  grandstand  at  the  State 
Fair  grounds  was  participated  in  by  some  of  the 
distinguished  guests  themselves.  E.  S.  Petois. 
88  years  old,  called  the  dance  for  the  Jackson, 
Amador  County,  team  during  the  quadrille  con- 
test, and  P.  J.  Ferguson,  8  6  years,  sang  a  solo, 
"Nellie  Was  a  Lady."  Mrs.  H.  Foreman-Emrick 
of  Mill  Valley,  Marin  County,  80-year-old  danc- 
er who  arrived  in  California  in  1852,  danced 
two  numbers,  one  a  solo  and  the  other  with  an 
eight-year-old   greatgranddaughter. 


LONG  BEACH 

CRYSTAL  ICE  CO. 

ICE 

and 

ICE  REFRIGERATORS 

418-41— Phones— 420-82 
2806  Long  Beach  Blvd. 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


Phone:679-194 


THE  LUCKY  SPOT 

"We  Never  Close" 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JIMMIE  SULLIVAN 
Proprietors 

TOASTED  SANDWICHES 
Of  All  Kinds 

SHORT  ORDERS 
Morning  and  Evening 

SPECIAL  LUNCHEON 


409  WEST  ANAHEIM 
LONG  BEACH,  CALIFORNIA 


Phone:338-439 

LONG  BEACH  WRECKING 
COMPANY 

AUTOS 

BOUGHT,  SOLD,  EXCHANGED 

NEW  AND  USED  PARTS 

FOR  ALL  MAKES  OF  CARS 

1815  CHERRY  AVENUE 
Long  Beach,  California 


Phone:613-435 

SMITH  &  DOSSER 

"Scrvirr  Plut  Retultt" 

Scientific  Wheel  Alignment 
and  Brake  Service 

Pre.  Machine  Tent         General  Repairing 
3U  WEST  ANAHEIM  LONG  BEACn.  California 


A-l  PLUMBING  CO. 
C.  B.  WINDSOR,  Prop. 

JOBBING    AND    REPAIRS   A   SPECIALTY 
24-Hoar  Service  25  Yearn'  Experience 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

MAIN  SHOP:      1619   Alamitoa  An.     Phone:   656-447 

BRANCH:   1915   E.  Anaheim,  in   Pine  Tire  Shop 

Phone:  341-250 

LONG  BEACH.  California 


Phone:348-262 

LAMB'S 

CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

ALTERATIONS  AND 
REMODELING 

Work  Called  for  and  Delivered 

1257  CHERRY  AVENUE 
LONG  BEACH,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.  1930 


THE  GRIZZLY  BEAR 


Page  39 


LOS 

ANGELES 

CALIFORNIA'S     Jf      WONDERLAND 

CITY 

AND    C  OUNTY 

CHRISTMAS  LIVESTOCK  SHO. 


L  ANGELES  WILL  BE  THE  MECCA  FOE 
thousands  of  stockmen  and  represents 
tives  of  the  finest  flocks  and  herds  in 
America  on  the  occasion  of  the  fifth  an- 
nual Christmas  livestock  show  and  rodeo 
to  be  held  November  29  to  December  6 
at  the  Los  Angeles  Union  Stock  Yards.  This 
year's  exposition  will,  in  reality,  be  an  affair 
of  national  importance,  according  to  J,  A.  Mc- 
Naughton,  executive  director,  who  reports  that 
entries  of  blue-blooded  cattle  are  already  prom- 
ised from  eighteen  states,  including  sections  as 
far  east  as  Delaware  and  Florida  and  as  far 
north  as  Oregon  and  Washington.  Among  the  oth- 
er states  which  will  be  represented  by  prize-win- 


Cool  Autumn 
Days 


.  .  .  bring  the  desire  for 
warmth  and  comfort  in 
your  home.  The  cheery 
glow  and  penetrating  gas 
radiant  heat  of  these  heat- 
ers give  efficiency  at  low 
cost.  All  of  our  heaters  are 
tested  and  approved  by  the 
American  Gas  Association. 
Prices  range  from  .  .  . 

$6.95  to  $97.50 

BIRCH  SMITH 

FURNITURE      COMPANY 

7>7  SOUTH  HILL  tTKLET'LOS  ANOf  l£»  •  TRINITY  4121 


Phone:  WEstmore,5906 

THOMAS  TRANSFER  CO. 

GENERAL  TRUCKING 

1201   MAPLE  AVENUE 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


ning  lives  to  ch  will  be  Utah,  Idaho,  Nevada,  Ari- 
zona. Kansas,  Trxas.  Oklahoma,  Colorado,  Ne- 
braska, Missouri.  Iowa,  Illinois  and  Wyoming. 
California  will,  of  course,  have  a  big  representa- 
tion. 

The  outstanding  feature  of  this  year's  show 
will  be  the  Hereford  division,  as  it  is  expected 
that  twenty  of  the  niosl  famous  Hereford  cattle 
herds  in  the  Middle  West  will  compete  for  more 
than  §8,000  in  prize  money  with  six  of  Califor- 
nia's greatest  breed  representatives.  A  spe- 
cial train  will  leave  Kansas  City  immediately 
following  the  American  Royal  livestock  show 
there,  carrying  the  prize-winning  herds  and 
caretakers  to  Los  Angeles  on  express  schedule. 
In  view  of  the  fact  that  nearly  every  famous 
herd  is  cared  for  and  groomed  by  Scotch  herds- 
men, it  is  likely  there  will  be  quite  a  homecom- 
ing, because  Chairman  McNaughton  is  of  Scotch 
descent. 

In  addition  to  the  great  exhibit  of  Hereford 
cattle,  there  will  be  a  big  showing  of  Short- 
horns, Aberdeen-Angus  and  Devon  cattle,  as 
well  as  a  complete  exposition  of  swine  ami 
sheep  from   many  states. 

As  usual,  one  of  the  outstanding  features 
will  be  the  display  of  fat  cattle,  hogs  and  sheep, 
which  will  be  auctioned  off  to  the  highest  bid- 
ders for  the  select  Christmas  holiday  trade.  The 
fundamental  idea  of  the  show  is  to  encourage 
production  of  more  choice  meats  for  California 
South. 

Thrilling  entertainment  each  afternoon  is 
planned,  in  which  the  most  famous  cowboy  and 
cowgirl  athletes  of  the  world  will  take  part  in 
the  rodeo  arena.  Railroads  have  authorized 
special  reduced  rates  to  Los  Angeles  during  the 
show.  An  idea  of  the  attendance  may  be  had 
when  it  is  made  known  that  more  than  1 00,0110 
visitors  passed  through  the  stock  show  turn- 
stiles last  year — and  a  greater  crowd  is  expect- 
ed this  year. 

The  stock  show  is  sponsored  by  leading  busi- 
ness, industrial  and  civic  bodies  of  California 
South.  The  affair  is  non-profit,  although  a  part 
of  the  $50,000  expenditure  is  made  up  by  paid 
admissions. 


N.D.G.W.   DISTRICT   MEET. 

The  consensus  of  opinion  of  a  representative 
group  of  southland  district  officers  and  commit- 
tee members  of  the  Grand  Parlor  N.D.G.W. 
who  gathered  at  the  Wonians  Athletic  Club 
September  14  was.  that  the  district  meeting. 
first  held  in  November  of  last  year  in  Los  An- 
geles, should  be  made  an  annual  affair,  and  the 
date  for  this  year  was  set  for  Saturday,  De- 
cember 6.  the  place  to  be  announced  later. 

The  meeting  was  called  by  Miss  (.race  S. 
Stoermer,  Past  Grand  President,  and  was  ;ii 
tended  by  forty-five,  including  grand  officers,  dis- 
trict deputies,  Parlor  presidents  and  Grand  Par- 
lor committeewomen.  Miss  Florence  Steinicke 
acted  as  secretary.  The  district  deputies  of  the 
Parlors  from  Santa  Barbara  to  San  Diego  will 
have  charge  of  the  district  meeting,  with  Mrs 
Hazel  Hansen  the  executive  chairman. 

It  was  decided  that  the  group  would  meet 
four  times  a  year  to  discuss  matters  of  district 
significance.  When  Grand  President  Estelle 
Evans  comes  to  the  southland  in  March,  she 
will  be  greeted  by  the  Parlors  either  singly  or 
in  groups.  It  was  also  decided  that  the  south- 
ern district  Parlors  will  make  an  effort  to  pay 
their  Loyalty  Pledges  and  also  to  double  their 
membership.  The  representatives  brought  word 
from  their  various  Parlors  that  they  had  gone 
on  record  as  desiring  that  the  ritualistic  charges 
be  shortened  and  the  secret  work  be  elimi- 
nated. 

Several  members  remained  for  a  delightful 
dinner  presided  over  by  Miss  Stoermer,  who 
briefly  expressed  gratification  for  the  generous 
appreciation    shown    by    this    group.      Those    in 


RMplrf     1  Ml  LCMpU*     I  141 

L.  A.  DUNCAN 

Electricians 

—  RADIO  — 

2891  West  Pico  Street 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


PAUL  H.  LENZ 


(Ramona   109   N.S.G.W.) 

OPTICIAN 

Suite  316-18 

Paramount   Building 

323  West  Sixth  St. 

Phone: 

VAndike  3006 

LOS  ANGELES 

See   Lenz   for 

Your  Lenses 


Phone:     VAndike    5305 

JOSEPH  BLLLUE 

OFFICE    FURNITURE   EXCHANGE 

\i'\*    and  Second   Mam!  Office   h'urntfure 

«31  So-  Spring  St..  Fourth  Floor 

Take  Elevator — (ju  Up 
Where  Prices  Come  Down 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

Ask  for  "Joe."  member  Olendale  264  NS.Q.W 


liKiHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 

TO    BECOME   A    SUBSCRIBER   TO 

THE       GRIZZLY       BEAR 

The  ALL  California  Monthly 


Office:  ML'tual  8S49         Res.:  ATlantic  6493 

C.  J.  BRIGHT 

(RAMONA  NO.   109   N.S.G.W. I 

BUREAU  OK 
INVESTIGATIONS 


4M 


TEN  YEARS  V.   S.  GOVERNMENT 

AGENT 

FIVE    YEARS    LOS    ANGELES   COUNTY 

INVESTIGATOR 

728  Rowan  Blcisr.,  458  So.  Spring 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


WATCHES  REPAIRED  AND  REBUILT 

.  By  the  Original  Swiss 
Watch  Makers. 
Any  American  or  Sw-iss 
Watch  Repaired  and  Re- 
huilt.  Material  Charged  at 
Wholesale.  Accurate  Time- 
Keeping  Guaranteed  for 
Two   Years. 

ORIGINAL   SWISS    AND 
AMERICAN 

WATCH  and  JEWELRY  SHOP 

119  West  Fourth  Street,  Phone:    MU.  3537 

Between    Main    »nd    Sprine.    LOS    ANGELES.    Calif. 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


Page  40 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October.  1930 


Adams-Goodman  Co. 


INC. 


SPORTING 
GOODS 


"Use  This  Ad  for  Your 
Special  Discount" 

1041  So.  Broadway 
WEstmore  4477 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


MUtual  9944 


MAdison  4277 


OAKS  TAVERN 

FRANK  REITER,  Manager 

BANQUET  ROOMS,  NOOKS,  CAVES  AND 

CABINS  FOR  SMALL  PARTIES 

Business  Men's  Lunch,  75c  and  up 

Dinners,  $1.00,  $1.35,  $1.50 

Also  a  la  Carte.    NO  COVER  CHARGE 

REVUE— DANCING  DAILY 

12:30  till  3:30  PJM.— 6:30  till  1  AJtt. 

409  West  Fourth  St.,  at  Hill 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 

"/(  isn't   what   we  say   we  do — it's  what   w*  do 
that   counts" 


Phone:  61571 


J.  B.  O'NEIL 

General  Insurance 

2121  THIRD  STREET 
SANTA  MONICA  (Ocean  Park),  California 


BRASS,  STEEL  and  RUBBER  STAMPS 

AMERICAN  STAMP  &  STENCIL  CO. 

Marking  Device  Specialists. 

918  So.  Main  St.  TRinity  4731 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:  REpublic  7707 

TRI-C0L0R  PRESS 

Quality  Printers.    We  Print  Anything 

A  Phone  Call   Will  Bring  Us  for  Tour  Copy 

1884  W.  Washington,  LOS  ANGELES 


SPARTAN  MARKET 

Phone :     THornwall  2883 

WILLIAM  HARRIS 

GROCERIES  and  VEGETABLES 

8217  So.  Western  Ave.,  Los  Angeles 

"Courtesy   With  Service"  Our  Motto 


WHitney  0136 

EDW.  F.  SHERMAN 

REGISTERED  PLUMBER 

Eepairing  of  Every  Description 

Given  Prompt  Attention 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED 

All  Kinds  of  Water  Heaters 

Sold   and   Repaired 

471  OH  West  Washington  Blvd. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


attendance  at  the  gathering,  in  addition  to  Past 
Grand  President  Stoermer,  included:  Miss  Marvel 
Thomas,  Grand  Trustee:  Miss  Flora  Holy,  Mrs. 
Jane  Vick,  Mrs.  Bertha  Hitt,  Mrs.  Margaret  S. 
Dever,  Mrs.  Eunice  Fox,  Mrs.  Nellie  Cline,  Mrs. 
Rita  Smith,  Mrs.  Arthur  Wright  and  Mrs.  Hazel 
Hansen,  district  deputy  grand  presidents:  Miss 
Ruth  Ruiz,  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124;  Mrs. 
Kathryn  Burke,  Verdugo  Parlor  No.  240;  Mrs. 
Anna  Pierce,  Santa  Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  245; 
Mrs.  Mary  Noerenberg,  Californiana  Parlor  No. 
247;  Mrs.  Marguerite  Dickinson,  Santa  Ana  Par- 
lor No.  235;  Mrs.  Carrie  McFadden  Ford,  Grace 
Parlor  No.  242;  Eva  May  Bemis.  Lugonia  Par- 
lor No.  241,  an>a  Mrs.  Dora  Mitchell.  Reina  del 
Mar  Parlor  No.  126,  presidents  of  the  respec- 
tive Parlors:  Mrs.  Carrie  Gessner,  Mrs.  Matilda 
Lemon,  Mrs.  Kate  -McFadyen,  Mattie  Edwards. 
Mrs.  Violet  T.  Henshilwood,  Mrs.  Olive  Lopez. 
Mrs.  Evelyn  Eby  and  Mrs.  Ora  Evans,  members 
Grand  Parlor  committees;  Miss  Margaret  M. 
Coleman.  Daisy  T.  Hansen.  Gladys  Edwards. 
Mrs.  Spreitz,  Grace  Norton,  Irene  Eden.  Jennie 
Raymond.  Florence  Steinike,  Annie  Adair.  Ellen 
F.   Rickerhauser  and    Marion   Crum. 


GRAND  OPERA  ATTRACTS. 

With  the  greatest  advance  seat  sale  in  the 
history  of  opera  on  the  Pacific  Coast,  the  Los 
Angeles  Grand  Opera  season  opened  at  the 
Shrine  Civic  Auditorium  September  29  and  will 
continue  through  October  13.  Twenty  of  the 
world's  most  famous  operatic  stars  appear  in 
the  most  colorful  repertoire  in  the  history  of 
the  association.  New  scenery  has  been  built 
this  season,  the  chorus  has  reached  new  heights 
of  excellence,  and  everything  is  in  perfect  order 
for  a   record-breaking  season. 

From  Italy,  South  America.  Berlin,  Paris  and 
Vienna,  as  well  as  from  the  Metropolitan  in 
New  York  City,  have  come  the  great  company 
of  singers  who  are  taking  the  leading  roles. 
Forming  an  unrivaled  orchestral  background, 
is  the  full  philharmonic  orchestra  of  Los  An- 
geles. 


ASSISTING   NEIGHBORS. 

A  delegation  of  Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  45 
N.S.G.W.  members  went  to  Long  Beach  Septem- 
ber 25,  and  the  officers  initiated  a  class  of  can- 
didates for  Long  Beach  No.  239.  October  7 
Glendale  will  be  visited,  and  the  officers  will 
initiate  a  class  for  Glendale  No.  284.  October 
23  Grand  First  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I. 
Gonzalez  will  pay  an  official  visit  to  the  Parlor. 
The  ritual  will  be  exemplified  and  refreshments 
will  be  served. 

The  Parlor  has  a  committee,  composed  of 
Earl  H.  LeMoine.  Roland  Nichols.  Frank  Frank. 
William  Newell.  Ray  LeMoine,  Walter  Fisher 
and  Richard  Fryer,  at  work  on  plans  for  ob- 
servance of  its  forty-sixth  institution  anniver- 
sary in  November.  The  celebration,  probably  a 
dinner  dance,  will  also  be  in  honor  of  Grand 
President  John  T.  Newell,  a  member  of  No.  4  5. 


DRILL  TEAM  BENEFIT  DANCE. 

Los  Angeles  Parlor  No.  124  N.D.G.W.  in- 
itiated four  candidates  September  3,  among  them 
"City  Mother"  Elizabeth  Fiske.  As  this  was 
the  first  time  the  new  officers,  headed  by  Presi- 
dent Ruth  Ruiz,  exemplified  the  ritual,  there 
was  a  large  attendance  of  visitors,  including 
District  Deputy  Hazel  Hansen.  "Mystery  boxes" 
went  to  Mrs.  Mary  Kimple  (Yosemite  No.  83) 
and  Miss  Esther  Rinne.  More  than  thirty  have 
registered  in  the  Spanish  class  being  conducted 
by  Grand  Trustee  Marvel  Thomas.  Miss  Dolores 
Malin  and  Miss  Leonie  Clos.  The  gym  class, 
supervised  by  Miss  Kathryn  Ronan.  is  very  pop- 
ular. 

The  card  party  and  dutch  lunch  of  September 
2  4  proved  most  successful  and  very  enjoyable. 
Mrs.  Edith  Douglas,  who  was  in  charge,  was  as- 
sisted by  Carrie  Kessner,  Inez  O'Shea,  Rose 
Saulque,  Lucille  Sessler  and  Lucy  Dudley.  The 
Misses  Warner  (El  Tejon  No.  239)  of  Bakers- 
field  were  visitors  at  the  September  17  meet- 
ing; they  are  attending  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia at  Los  Angeles. 

The  October  calendar  for  Los  Angeles  in- 
cludes: Business  meetings.  1st  and  15th;  Span- 
ish class  and  gym,  Sth  and  29th;  dance,  for 
the  benefit  of  the  drill  team,  the  22nd.  Roberta 


H 
A 
T 

S 


c 

A 
P 

S 


Hollywood   196  N.S.O.W 


SHIRTS 
N'  Everything  for  Men 


THEEE    DOWNTOWN    STOHBS: 

818  W.  Fifth 
108  W.  Third  807  So.  Main 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


NUTS 

Every  Kind  That  Grows 

Nut  Candies 

Home  made  In  oar  own  kitchen 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

NUTTY  ICE  CREAM 

THERE  IS  NO  BETTEE 

GIVE  US  A  RING 
FOR  YOUR  PARTY  ORDERS 

TWO   CONVENIENT   STOEES: 

4967  W.  Pico  OR  4901 

5629  Wilshire  OR  2680 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


NATIONAL  LINEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

BUTCHERS'  AND  GROCERS' 
APRONS.  COATS  AND  GOWNS 


Phone:    WEstmore  5891 

1BOO  Compton  Ave.  LOS  AN«ELE8 


WAshington  1178 


WAshington  1179 


ARENZ-WARREN  CO.,  Inc. 

Established   40   Ycarii 

PAINTING  CONTRACTORS 
INTERIOR  DECORATORS 

Wholesale   and   Retail   Paints,   Varnishes, 
Painters'  Supplies,  Wall  Paper 

2121  West  Pico  St. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 

WAshington  1179  WAshington  1178 


FUSCO'S    MOTOR    LIVERY 


Seven  passenger  Packard  Se- 
dans and  Limousines  by  the 
Hour,    Day,    Week   or   Month 


TRinity  1417 

OFFICE:      HOLLENBEOK  HOTEL,  207  S.  SPEQJG  ST. 


Weddings,  Receptions,  Sight- 
seeing, Funerals.  Hospital  and 
Depot     Calls     Our     Specialty 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October.   1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  4 1 


We  Sell  Slightly  Used 

BURROUGHS 

and  ALL  OTHER  HAKES  OP 

M'DING 

11 CREEPING 

CALCULATING 
BILLING   MACHINES 
TYPEWRITERS 
CHECK   WRITERS 
,  ITI.l.Y   GUARANTEED 


PHONE 

TU  cker 
6294 


We    arc    the    litr^c 

mpt    llaiilta   . 

Iliruuu. 

Los  Angeles  . 
Machi 

M.  L. 

917y2  S  ......way 


CLASSIFIED  DIRECTORY 

LOS  ANGELES  NATIVE  SONS 

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 


J.  A    ADAIR. 

616-19  Fay    Bide.,  Third  and  Hill. 
Office:    MAdlson   1111  — Phonea —  Ren. 


J.   A.   ADAIR  JR. 
GLadstone    6042. 


V.   P.   LUCAS. 


HENRY   G.    BODKIN. 

Chester  Williams  Bldg.,  216  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:   MUluitl   3151. 
W.   JOSEPH    FORD. 

620  Rowan  Bldg..  458  So.  Spring. 

Phone:  Mutual   8304. 

KYLE   Z.   GRAINGER. 

Suite  828  Board  of  Trade  Bldg..    Ill  W.   7th  St. 

Phone:  TRlnlty  0649. 
WM.   J.    HUNSAKER. 

468  So.  Spring  St..   Room  1130. 

Phone:  TRlnlty  6666. 

CHARLES   W.    LYON. 

Stock  Exchange  Bldg..  639  So.  Spring. 

Phone:   TRlnlty    4161. 


EDWIN   A.    MESERVE. 
665  So.  Flower  St. 
Phone:   TRlnlty   6161. 


SHIRLEY   E.   MESERVE. 


BURREL   D.   NEIGHBOURS. 

735  Paclflc  Mutual  Bldg..  623  W.  6th  St. 

Phone:  VAnd ike  6891. 

THOMAS    P.    WHITE. 


826  California  Bldg..    205  So.  Broadw 
Phone:  TRlnlty  6011. 


DETECTIVE  SERVICE. 


LOUIS   A.    DUNI. 

1121    Washington   Bldg..   311  Vj    So.  Spring. 
Phone:  TUcker  3013. 


INSURANCE. 


CAL.    W.   GRAYSON. 

726   Rives-Strong   Bldg..   112   W.    9th  St. 
Phone:  TRlnlty  0991. 

OSTEOPATHIC  PHYSICIAN. 

MERRILL    OSTEOPATHIC    SANITARIUM. 
For   Mental   and   Nervous  Cases. 
Phone:  VAndlke  114L 

PHYSICIAN   AND   SURGEON. 


WILBUR   B.    PARKER,    M.D. 

11th  Floor  Brack  Shops,  627  W.  7th  St. 

Phone:  TRlnlty  6739. 

Practice   Limited    to   Urology. 


Phone:  GArSeld  9573 

ARROYO  SECO 
CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 

SAM  O.  JOHNSON.  Prop. 

6300   PASADENA   AVE. 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Phone:      Ellpire    2475 

JOHN  D.  EISLER 

MERCHANT  TAILOR 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

If    you    ha vi*    a  mit,    purchased    elsewhere,    that    doei 

oot  fit.  SEE  UE 

2905  SO.  WESTERN  AVE.,  Los  Angeles 


Phone:      OLympia  7108 

HOLLYWOOD  IDEAL  CABINET 
and  CARPENTER  SHOP 

W.    8.    AMOS,    Res:      OApitol    6459 

STORE  FRONTS,  CABINET  WORK 

960  No.  Vermont,  HOLLYWOOD 


Kessn  [a    Baton,    in   i  barge   of  ar- 

!■'"   emenl     to.   the  dance,  are  working  hard  '" 
i'  It  a  bucci  They  ask   ail   isv 

friends   i"  "remember  'in-  date,  and   i>-    among 
iim  ,    present." 

OCTOBER   BUSY   MONTH 

Ramon  a   Parlor  No.   109   M.S.O.V 
its  monthly  dinner  at  \\  p.m.  of  0 
iii"  i    wl  alng  t<>  partake  must 
tloo   cards   in   advance.     The 
l"U  ill    In     initiation,    offl      < 
i  !"i  exemplifying  the  ntua' 
old-timer     night,   and   a' 
long  I  Ime    nu'inberH   arr 
past  presidents  will  ill 

October   -  I  a  special   i 
tor    Grand    First    Vice  pr< 
Gonzalez,    who   will    pay   an 
treshments    will    be   sew.-d    after   the   meeting. 
First   Vice-president   Paul   Lombard!   is  working 


.   be 

a  nd 
The 

!>•    put  on 
r.    Frank    I. 

a  I    visit.       Re- 


cut   ;l  plan 

■ 


Uurinc     - 
names 
dent  Ha. 
plifyinp  ti 
ed  to  furth. 
ident    Williai 
mona,   for  re-e 
County. 


lment. 

>nor  and   district    rally   of 

erica   will    be   held    in   Pa- 

m.   October   10.     A   num- 

troop  sponsored   by  Ra- 

is.  A  wonderful  program 

r  "Bobbie"  Dunn  wants 

papers  and    magazines, 

109    is    now    collecting 

Parlor    added    seven 

bership    roll,    Presi- 

^  of  officers  exem- 

■  has  been  form- 

st  Grand  Pres- 

riber    of    Ra- 

'.os  Angeles 


HIST* 

Ocean    Park — Sam 


245  N.D.G.W.  had  init.  il 
conducted  a  history  con. 
of    Marie    Barnes.    Distrie 
and    Secretary    Rosalie    Hyu 


No. 

Mill 

ction 
.    Smith 
id    twenty- 


two   credits,   and   on  a   draw  lovely   prize 

the  latter  was  victorious.  A  i  jption  was  giv- 
en Helen  Williams  Burke,  in  honor  of  her  re- 
cent marriage,  and  she  was  presented  with  a 
beautiful  gift.  Ice  cream  and  cake  were  served. 
District  Deputy  Smith  and  Secretary  Hyde 
represented  the  Parlor  at  the  September  14  dis- 
trict meeting  in  Los  Angeles.  September  29  a 
card  party  was  sponsored,  and  the  grand  prize 
was  a  hamper  filled  with  lovely  and  useful  ar- 
ticles. 


"DON'T  MISS  THIS  EVENT." 

Hollywood  Parlor  No.  196  N.S.G.W.  will  be 
officially  visited  October  27  by  Grand  First  Vice- 
president  Dr.  Frank  I.  Gonzalez.  Initiation  of 
a  class  of  candidates  will  be  preceded  by  a  6:30 
supper.  "Don't  miss  this  event."  urges  Secre- 
tary E.  J.  Reilly. 


HISTORY   TALKS. 

Two  outstanding  lectures  marked  the  Septem- 
ber meetings  of  Californiana  Parlor  No.  247 
N.D.G.W.,  which  began  its  new  term  under  the 
leadership  of  Mrs.  Mary  Noerenberg  September 
in.   after  the  August  vacation. 

The  first  was  by  Miss  Marion  Parks,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Parlor,  who  delighted  her  hearers 
with  descriptions  of  old  adobes  of  Los  Angeles 
'and  the  Pioneer  Californians  who  built  them. 
She  has  just-  completed  another  booklet,  titled 
"Santa  Barbara,  la  Tierra  Adorada."  At  this 
program  delightfully  rendered  Mexican  folk 
songs  were  given  by  Mrs.  Betty  Chapman,  ac- 
companied by  her  mother,  Mrs.  Luisa  Wicker- 
sham.  Mrs.  Marybelle  Chapman  was  in  charge 
of  the  program. 

At  the  meeting  September  24  Mrs.  Eleanor 
Oliver,  chairman,  presented  another  talented 
member,  Mrs.  Byron  Thorpe  Carr,  who  read 
from  her  latest  publication,  "Early  California 
Letters."  This  was  a  real  treat,  the  missives 
having  been  written  by  Mrs.  Carr's  father,  who 
was  a  '49er.  N.  M.  Saunders  and  W.  C.  Haga- 
dohn  of  the  junior  chamber  of  commerce  ex- 
plained plans  for  a  memorial  to  be  placed  in 
the  Plaza,  and  invited  Californiana  to  co-oper- 
ate in  carrying  out  the  project. 


CHARTER    MGHT    DRAWS   CROWD. 

Ocean  Park — Standing  room  was  at  a  pre- 
mium at  the  September  2  2  meeting  of  Santa 
Monica  Bay  Parlor  No.  267  N.S.G.W.,  the  occa- 
sion being  charter  members  night.  The  sta- 
tions were  filled  by  the  original  chair  officers: 
Eugene  W.  Biscailuz.  president:  Dike  Freeman, 
junior   past;    J.    Howard    Blanchard,    first   vice; 


FOX  aEE  THEATRE 

"8HOWPLACE  OF  THE  GOLDEN   WEST" 
J I  ST     OFF     WII.SIIIKK    OPPOSITE    HOLLYWOOD 


"HOLIDAY 

ANN    HARDING 


99 


MAP.YASTOP.         ED.  EVERETT  HORTON         WM.  HOLDEN 

HOST.  AMES  HEDDA  HOPPER  MONROE  OWSLEY 

PATHES  PRIZE  PICTURE  FOR  1910 


ON  THE  STAGE 

ABE  LYMAN 

AND  HIS  BAND 


Univerul  Talking  Comedy 

"PARLEZ  VOUS" 

SUM  SUMMERVILLE 
EDDIE  GP.I6BON,  PAULINE  GARON 


Direction 
FOX  WEST  COAST  THEATRES 

2:15— TWICE  DAILY— 8:30 
I'HONE  ORegon  1104  FOR  SEATS 


Krn::Ti:::Kiii:niui::r::ii:n;i:i::: :::::::  :;;::r:::i:i:r:::> 

\  Conservative  Banking 

IT  is  the  steadfast  purpose  of 
this  Bank  to  maintain  pro- 
gressive banking  service  in  this 
growing community;and  to  hold 
at  the  same  time  to  sound  prin- 
ciples of  safety. 

Citizens^^Bank! 

LOS  ANOELES 

tllLXllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllXllllUllllllllXl^ 


LACQUER  FINISHING 

ON  WOOD,  METAL,  ELECTRIC 

FIXTURES 

FIXTURES  WIRED  for 

MANUFACTURING  and  CONTRACTORS 

ANTIQUE  SPRAY  CO. 

Ill  E.  81st  St.  HUmboldt  8449 

LOS  ANGELES,    OlUfomla 


Phone:    TUcker  7057 

THE  JOHN  LENTZ  CO. 

GENERAL.    COPPERSMITHS 
COPPER,  BRASS  AND 
SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

310  So.  San  Pedro  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


606    Commercial    Exchange    Bids.. 
FAber  2321 


416    W.    8th    St. 
LOS  ANGELES 


UNITED  CASTING  COMPANY 
IRON  AND  STEEL 

SAM  JAY  (Ramona  No.  109  N.S.G.W.) 

Phone:  FAber  0773 

Wilson  and  Violet  Streets 
LOS   ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 


Phone:  HUmboldt  8057 


Try 


PURITY  POUND  CAKE 

BETSY  BROWN  and 

OTHER  PURITY  CAKES 

AT  YOUR  GROCERS  — 
INDEPENDENT 

Purity  Baking  Company 

3665  SOUTH   SAN   PEDRO  ST. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY    BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


:42 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


October,  1930 


|    LOS  ANGELES -CITY  and  COUNTY 


MUtual  26-26 


MUtual  96-68 


HOLLYWOOD  and 
LOS   ANGELES 

TRANSFER   and 
DELIVERY  SERVICE 

Regular  Hollywood  Trips 
at  Reduced  Rates 

Baggage,  Freight,  Furniture 
Convenient  Deliveries 

109  So.  Spring  Street,  Los  Angeles 

Household  Good's,  Trunks  and 

Automobiles   Snipped  Anywhere 

at  Reduced  Rates 


MUtual  96-68 


MUtual  26-26 


THE 

BUILDING  SERVICE  CO. 

OF 
LOS  ANGELES 

(Formerly  Tom  Building  Maintenance  Co.) 

T.  O.  NESTEREXKO 
SPECIALIZING  IN 


Complete  Janitor  Service 

and 

Window  Cleaning 

231-232  Douglas  Building 
257  South  Spring  Street 

Phone  VAndike  4203 


Phone  MUtual  6825 

C.  A.  CHURCH 

Plumbing  and  Repairs 

HOT   WATER   HEATERS 

SOLD   ON  TIME  PAYMENTS 

ESTIMATES  GIVEN 

1545  SUNSET  BOULEVARD 

LOS   ANGELES.   California 


May   He  Serve  Youf 

ALLEN  &  ALLEN 

"COMPLETE  TABLE  OUTFITTERS' " 

FRUITS,  VEGETABLES,  GROCERIES 
MEATS,   ELITE  PASTRIES 

PHONE  TOUE  ORDERS  EARLY 

WHitney  8213 
WHitney  2726 

POUR  DELIVERIES  DALLY 

Approved    Charge   Accounts    Solicited 

5273-5275-5277  COUNTRY  CLUB  DRIVE 

Corner  La  Brea  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:  EMpire  9439 

sheaeeep 

BRAKE  $H€P 

BRAKES  RELINED,  ADJUSTED 

DRUMS  TRUED  ON  WHEELS 

PRECISION  BRAKE  TESTING 

MACHINE 

RICHFIELD  OIL  STATION 

1989  WEST  WASHINGTON   BLVD. 
LOS  ANGELES,  California 


Police  Chief  Clarence  E.  Webb,  second  vice;  Joe 
Stara."  third  vice;  "Doc"  Burnett,  marshal: 
Di?rict  Deputy  Eldred  L.  Meyer  and  Phil  Ro- 
mer?;  s  "Uinels.  There  was  a  long  list  of  speak- 
ers. an. ,lf."hile  the  crowd  were  disposing  of  an 
italian  ^  -*"  an  orchestra  entertained.  The 
Parlor  win  -fr-lebrate  its  fourth  institution  an- 
niversary with  a  dinner  dance. 

No.  267  is  mfc-king  great  plans  for  October  13, 
when  Grand  First  Vice-president  Dr.  Frank  I. 
Gonzalez  will  officially  visit.  Grand  President 
John  T.  Newell  and  other  grand  officers  are  ex- 
pected to  be  present,  also.  This  occasion  is  to 
be  known  as  movie  stars  night,  as  several  na- 
tives prominent  in  the  film-world  will  be  among 
the  large  class  of  candidates  to  be  initiated. 
There  will  be  lots  of  entertainment  and  plenty 

to  eat.  

HOUSE-WARMING   IX  GLENDALE. 

Glendale — Glendale  No.  261  X.S.G.W.  is  now 
housed  in  the  Masonic  Temple,  234  South  Brand 
Boulevard,  where  it  meets  the  first  and  third 
Tuesday  evenings.  October  7  it  will  have  a 
house-warming  party,  to  which  all  Native  Sons 
are  invited. 


PERSONAL   PAR.UiUl  '*HS. 

Frank  D.  Crowley  (RamoN  N.c3. )  was  a  visi- 
tor last  month  to  San  Francisco. 

Mrs.  Olinda  Kerb}*  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  paid 
a  visit  last  month  to  Sacramento. 

Jacob  Good  ( Ramona  ^.S.)  has  returned 
from  a  deer  hunt  in  Trinity  County. 

Miss  Esther  Rinne  (Los  Angeles  N.D. )  will 
spend   the  winter  in   the  Middle  West. 

Miss  Sylvia  Henderson  (Los  Angeles  N.D.) 
was  wedded   to    Edward    Reddie   August    30. 

Miss  Wilma  Holmes  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  is 
motoring  through  the  East  with  her  parents. 

Perry  R.  Borden  (Ramona  X.S.)  spent  his 
vacation  at  Vancouver  and  Rainier  National 
Park. 

Glen  J.  Packer  (Ramona  N.S. )  attended  the 
Northwestern  peace  officers  convention  at  Van- 
couver. 

Miss  Olga  Beatrice  Horner  became  the  bride 
of  Julius  O.  Leuschner  (Los  Angeles  N.S.)  Sep- 
tember 6. 

Charles  6.  Young  (Ramona  N.S.)  has  been 
appointed  chief  deputy  prosecutor  of  Los  An- 
geles City. 

Mrs.  Florestina  Gilbert  and  daughter.  Mrs. 
Inez  O'Shea  (hotli  Los  Angeles  N.D),  motored 
to  San  Francisco   to  visit  relatives. 

Supervisor  John  R.  Quinn  (Los  Angeles  N.S.) 
will  attend  the  American  Legion  national  con- 
vention at  Boston.  Massachusetts,  this  month. 

John  A.  Bartley  (Ramona  N.S.)  was  one  of 
the  Los  Angeles  police  department  team  which 
won  the  international  pistol  shoot  at  Perry. 
Ohio. 

Isaih  S.  Betz  (Ramona  N.S.)  and  family  last 
month  enjoyed  an  auto  trip  into  the  wilds  of 
California  North,  stopping  enroute  at  Sacra- 
mento and  Fresno. 

James  N.  Hatch  (Ramona  N.S.)  recently  had 
an  interesting  trip  from  Saint  Joe.  Missouri,  to 
Sacramento,  following  the  course  of  his  grand- 
father and  mother  in  early  days. 

Mrs.  Annie  L.  Adair  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  was 
in  San  Diego  in  the  interest  of  the  homeless 
children,  and  was  accompanied  by  her  sisters. 
Mrs  Mary  K.  Corcoran  (Los  Angeles  N.D.)  and 
Mrs    J.  M.  Smith  of  San  Francisco. 

-Miss  Grace  S.  Stoermer  (Past  Grand  Presi- 
dent N.D.)  departed  last  month  for  Cleveland. 
Ohio,  to  attend  the  annual  convention  of  the 
National  Association  of  Bank  Women.  In  all 
probability  she  will  be  signally  honored  by  be- 
ing chosen  president  of  the  organization. 


THE    DEATH   RECORD. 

Henry  L.  Fisher,  father  of  Ella  Mae  Madden 
i  Verdugo  N.D.)  died  August  20  at  Woodland. 
Yolo  County.  He  was  a  native  of  Pennsylvania, 
aged  76.  and  for  many  years  farmed  in  Hum- 
boldt. Sutter  and  Yolo  Counties. 

Mrs.  Kate  E.  Wallace  Tipton,  mother  of  Nina 
Wallace  Hart  and  sister  of  Lenore  Carr  (both 
Los  Angeles  N.D. ).  passed  away  August  24. 

Miss  Florence  M.  Variel.  sister  of  William  J. 
Variel  (Ramona  N.S.),  passed  away  September  6. 

Mrs.  Martha  M.  Huntington,  mother  of  Hen- 
ry C.  Huntington  (Ramona  N.S.),  passed  away 
September  13. 

John  Edward  Dwyer,  affiliated  with  Los  An- 
geles Parlor  No.   45   N.S.G.W.,   died   September 


F.C.  SCHILLENG 


PERSONAL  SERVICE 

PROMPT  ATTENTION 

3215  Beverly  Boulevard 
\  FItzrov  31S1 
PhoneS    ?FItzroy3182 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


LABCO 

sr-tTrTVMtF  BATTERIES 

ARJL  CALIFORNIA  MADE 


AND  MAY  Bt;  PURCHASED 

FROM 

YOUR  NEAREST  BATTERY 

DEALER 


Know  your  home-state.  California!  Learn  of 
Its  past  history  and  of  its  present-day  develop- 
ment by  reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear. 
$1.50  for  one  year   (12   issues).     Subscribe  now. 


R.   R.  JOHNSON 


VAndike    1535 


Snip  sumd  Bon® 

COFFEE  and  SANDWICH  SHOP 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 
406  W.  Eight  St.,  LOS  ANGELES 


Phone:      VErmont  HHHIi 

J.  W.  COOPER 

EVERYTHING  IN 
HARDWARE  and  PAINTS 

2707   W.  51th   St.,    LOS   ANGELES 


REAL 

BOSTON  BAKED  BEANS 

and  Devine's 
FAMOUS  POTATO  CHIPS 

1604  NO.  WESTERN  AVENUE 

HOLLYWOOD.  California 


VERMONT  TAILORS  &  CLEANERS 

JOHN    T1MAR,    Prop. 

SUITS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

CLEANING,  PRESSLNG, 

REPAIRING 

7420  So.  Vermont  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 

Phone:     YOrk  1370 

WE  CALL  FOB  AND  DELIVER 


Phone:     CApitol  1924 

JONES  OFFICE  SERVICE 

FURNITURE 
BUILT  TO  ORDER 

Repaired,  Cleaned,  Polished,  Refinished 

Chairs  Reseated  and  Upholstered 

Carpenter  and  Cabinet  Work  of  All  Kinds 

ESTIMATES  FREE 

J.  C.  JONES 
2024  Pasadena  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES 


PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY  BY'  ALWAYS  PATRONIZING  GRIZZLY"  BEAR  ADVERTISERS 


October,  1930 


THE 


GRIZZLY 


BEAR 


Page  4  3 


WILMINGTON 

THE  HEART 

OF 

LOS  ANGELES  HARBOR 


CHERRY  BLOSSOM 
CAFE 

Phone:  1056 
702  AVALON  BLVD. 
WILMINGTON,  California 


HARBOR  CREAMERIES,  Inc. 

C.  T.  FITZHUGH.  Pre». 

MILK,  CREAM,  ICE  CREAM 

WILMINGTON   CREAMERY: 

120   West   "G"    St.        Phona:   26S 
WILMINGTON.  Callfornlft 
LIBERTY  CREAMERY 

434  So.   Pacific.     Phon»:  234 
SAN    PEDRO.   California 


Phone:  530-J 

A.  WYMASTER 

Fender  &  Body  Works         Radiators 

Auto  Tops  and  Upholstering 

1211  WEST  ANAHEIM  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  1206 

WILMINGTON   FORGE   WORKS 

STEVE  SCHNEIDER 

SHIP  FORGING 

AUTOMOBILE  BLACKSMITHING 

322  LAGOON  STREET 

WILMINGTON.  California 


Phone:  Wilminfrton  1454 

CARLSON  &  POWELL 

SHEET  METAL  WORKS 

SERVICE 

Marine  and  Boat  Work  Tanks — Ship  Ventilators 

Sky  Lights  and  Buildinc  Work 

DAVID    A.    CARLSON.    Rei.    Phone:   San   Pedro   15T4-M 

SAM   POWELL,   Res.    Phone:   Wilmington   1053 

613  AVALON  BLVD.,   W'LMLNGTON 


HARDWOOD  PRODUCTS  CO. 
CABINET  MAKERS 

Manufacturers  of 

HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 

Factory  and  Salesroom: 

1148  WILMINGTON  BLVD. 

WILMINGTON,  California 


Phone  97 

WOODS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

WOODS  MORTUARY 
O.  J.  WOODS,  Owner 

702   Broad   Avenue,   WILMINGTON 


Know  your  home-state,  California!  Learn  of  its 
past  history  and  of  its  present-day  development  by 
reading  regularly  The  Grizzly  Bear.  $1.50  for  one 
year    (12   issues).      Si.Ls.Ti.n.-    m,w. 


MADE  IN  CALIFORNIA 


MILD 


La  NATIVIDAD  CIGARS 


Try  the  New 
10c  Size 


Just 

One  Way 

to  Know 

Your 
California 

Read 
Regularly 

The 
Grizzly    Bear 

$1.50 
the  Year 


—  another   Native    Son! 

Every  Westerner  has  a  right  to  be  proud 
of  this  California  gasoline — its  wonderful 
records!  Made  by  special  process  by  a 
California  company  from  California 
crudes — owned  and  directed  by  Califor- 
nia men  —  it  is  proving  its  wonderful 
mileage  and  power  superiority  by  an 
unbroken  string  of  speedway  victories 
and  by  its  steadily  increasing  sales  of 
thousands  of  gallons  every  month!  Try 
Richfield  in  your  own  car  today  —  note 
the  difference! 


20.      He  was  born  at  Downieville,  Sierra  Coun- 
ty, October  6,   1866. 

John    N.    Mersch,    father    of    John    J.    Mersch 
(Ramona  N.S.),  died  September  23. 


Apple  Show  will  be  held  at  Yucaipa.  San   Ber- 
nardino County,  October  22-26. 


REAR  FLAG   PRESENTED. 

A  large  crowd  attended  the  Admission  Day, 
September  9,  fesivities  on  the  lawn  in  front  of 
the  Los  Angeles  Union  Stock  Yards  administra- 
tion building — the  site  of  the  battle  of  La  Mesa, 
January  9.   1847. 

This  program  as  published  in  The  Grizzly 
Bear  for  September  was  carried  out  nnd  in  ad- 
dition Adolfo  G.  Rivem  of  the  Native  Sons  pre- 
cente.i  a  California  State  (Bear)  Flag  to  Presi- 
dent /.  A.  McNaughton  of  the  stockyards,  who 
has  always  displayed  great  interest  in  the  his- 
tory of  his  adopted  state,  California. 


SI'iKE   DRIVING    INAUGURATES 

WORK  OX   MAMMOTH    DAM. 

At  Bracken,  Nevada  State,  September  17,  pre- 
liminary work  on  the  greatest  dam  of  all  time — 

'  -inally  referred  to  as  Boulder  Dam,  but 
'orth,  it  is  said,  to  be  known  as  Hoover 
Dam-  's  inaugurated  by  the  driving  of  a  sil- 
ver spik  ■*  Dr.  Ray  Lyman  Wilbur,  secretary 
of  the  Feu.     "  Interior  Department. 

The  coloss.  o-oject  will  cost  $165,000,000 
and   will    requii.  ht   years    to    construct.      It 

will   be  built  undt.  supervision   of  the   Na- 

tional   Government's  *tion    service,    and 

will,    when    completed,    a^  '"     *o    the    re- 

sources of  the  country. 


IX  nkirk   4102 

GEO.  R.  E.  MILLIGAN 

(Ramona  No.   109    N.S.G.W.) 

TRUSSES,   ARCH    SUPPORTS 

SURGICAL   CORSETS 

BHAIG    AND    ABDOMINAL    SUPPORTS 

Wilshil*c  Medical  Iililt:. 
l!)2fi  Wiltshire  Blvd.,   LOS  ANGELES 


LOT  SURVEYS 


CONTOUR  MAPS 


SUBDIVISIONS 


Oscar  Macy 

Licensed  Surveyor 

(A  Native  Son) 
1065   Laguna  Avenue 

Phone:    VAndike  7634 

LOS  ANGELES,  California 


STATUES    NOTABLE   CALIFORXIAXS 

TO  BE  UNVEILED  IX  DECEMBER: 

California's  contribution  of  two  statues  to  the 
National  Statuary  Hall  at  Washington,  D.C., 
will  be  unveiled  shortly  after  the  reassembling 
of  the  Federal  Congress  in  December.  The  State 
Legislature  selected  as  the  subjects  Father 
Junipero  Serra  and  Rev.  Thomas  Starr  King, 
outstanding  characters  in  the  history  of  Califor- 
nia, and  made  financial  provision  for  the  statues. 

Father  Serra  was  the  founder  of  the  chain  of 
Franciscan  missions  extending  from  San  Diego 
to  Sonoma.  Rev.  King  was  a  Unitarian  minis- 
ter who  labored  for  the  adherence  of  the  Golden 
State  to  the  Union  during  the  Civil  War. 


Apple    Show  —  The    annual    Yucaipa    Valley 


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essence  of  our  business  policy.  If 

your  needs  require  printing  we 

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PRACTICE  RECIPROCITY   BY   ALWAYS   PATRONIZING   GRIZZLY   BEAR   ADVERTISERS 


>»CXX>OOOOOOOOOCXDOOOOOOOO^^ 


MY  MESSAGE 

To  All  Native  Born  Californians 


I,  JOHN  T.  NEWELL,  GRAND  PRESIDENT  0*1  THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST, 
DO  HEREBY  APPEAL  TO  ALL  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIANS  OF  THE  WHITE  MALE  RACE  BORN  WITHIN 
THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA,  OF  THE  AGE  OF  EIGHTEEN  YEARS  AND  UPWARD,  OF  GOOD  HEALTH  AND 
CHARACTER,  AND  WHO  BELIEVE  LN  THE  EXISTENCE  OF  A  SUPREME  BEING,  TO  JOIN  OUR  FRATERNITY 
AND  THEREBY  ASSIST  IN  THE  AIMS  AND  PURPOSES  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION: 


To  arouse  Loyalty  and  Patriotism  for  State  and  for  Nati"" 
To  elevate  and  improve  the  Manhood  upon  which  the 


To  encourage  interest  in  all  matters  and  measure' 
the  State  of  California. 


i-esources  of  California, 
the  rivers  and  the  harbors,  and  beau- 


To  assist  in  the  development  of  the  wonder' 

To  protect  the  forests,  conserve  the  wat 
tify  the  towns  and  the  citiei. 

To  collect,  make  known  and  preserve  t'.»  .itic  history  of  California. 

To  restore  and  preserve  all  the  historic  landmarks  of  the  State. 

To  provide  homes  for  California's  homeless  children,  regardless  of  race,  creed  or  color. 

To  keep  this  State  a  paradise  for  the  American  Citizen  by  thwarting  the  organised  efforts 
of  ail  undesirable  peoples  to  control  its  destiny. 


THE  ORDER  OF  NATIVE  SONS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  WEST  IS  THE  ONLY 
FRATERNITY  IN  EXISTENCE  WHOSE  MEMBERSHIP  IS  MADE  UP  EX- 
CLUSIVELY OF  WHITE  NATIVE  BORN  AMERICANS. 

Friendship 

.  .  .  Builded  upon  the  Lovaltv 

Foundation  Stones  of  II     /■«       .. 

IL  Charity 

IT  PRESENTS  TO  THE  NATIVE  BORN  CALIFORNIAN  THE  MOST  PRODUCTIVE  FIELD  IN  WHICH  TO 
SOW  HIS  ENERGIES,  AND  IF  HE  BE  A  FAITHFUL  CULTIVATOR  AND  DESIRES  TO  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF 
THE  OPPORTUNITY  AFFORDED  HIM,  HE  WILL  REAP  A  RICH  HARVEST  IN  THE  KNOWLEDGE  THAT  HE 
HAS  BEEN  FAITHFUL  TO  CALIFORNIA  AND  DILIGENT  IN  PROTECTING  ITS  WELFARE. 


JOHN 


..NT  N.S.G  W 


The  undersigned,  having  foi 
of  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden 


.^e  Order 
~oi  information. 


For  further  information  sign  the  accompanying 
blank  and  mail  to 


Name  

GRAND  SECRETARY  N.S.G.W., 

302  Native  Sons  Bldg., 

414  Mason  St., 

IAN  FRANCISCO,  California 

Boopoocxxgoooooooooooqo^^ 


Address 


City  or  Town.. 


) 


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