Westwood High School - Chipmunk Yearbook (Westwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1936 volume:

% EX LIBRIS We wish to express our appreciation to the Westwood merchants for their splendid support, especially to Mr. Lee Stubblefield for his work as coordinator. To Mr. Walter Lehr, Mr. Jack Shere, Mr. Ted Ellsworth, and the “boys” in the print shop are due the thanks of the student body for their thoughtful help. To Mills College and Mr. Tom Hill are due thanks for photo-engravings. W. H. S. ANNUAL STAFF LeGrande Reid ............................................. Editor Una Dyer .......................................... Assistant Editor Junior Ott ........................................ Business Manager Lillian Haas ........................... Assistant Business Manager Bob Brown.................................................... Sports Doris Appenfeller ............................................ Haley Screen Dorothy Yanger .............................................. Poetry Don Rookaird ........................................... Photography Davney Olsen, Jean Stoddard, Velma Prior .................. Features Hazel Clester, Bill Fowler, Anita Cooper, Antonia Herrera, Beatrice White, Mae Craig, Louise Martine, Helen Swann. Marge Bice, Lenora Kirkpatrick, Jo Jean Lloyd, Ruth Hass, Pat Jones, Juanita Sheppard .............................. Reporters Stuart Mitchell ............................................ Adviser THEME Like the seeds of a plant blown aloft, Wafted along on life’s uncertain breeze We wander and finally we Sink to the ground, there to take root— And the blossoms of our coming Spring forth to cling to an uncertain Stalk in an uncertain niche in life—Anywhere? Anywhere in the world. —Dorothy Yanger. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Fletcher L. Walker ................. President Bud Morrison ....................... Secretary Dr. F. J. Davis, E. F. Hoffman, Lee Stubblefield FACULTY George H. Geyer ........................................... Principal Gene Maxey .................... Dean of Boys and Physical Education Ellis Nixon ................................................. Science Johnnie Huggins .............................. Mathematics and English Lucille Graham ............................................... Typing Stuart Mitchell ............................... Journalism and English Robert Frost ................................. Mathematics and Shop Carol Rodman ................ Social Studies and Business Essentials Baxter Geeting........................ Public Speaking and English Margaret Frodsham ............................. Latin and Geometry Ruth Wilson ............................. Social Studies and English Ronald Cox........................... Social Studies and Mathematics Ella Green ................................................ Secretary Anna Brabham ........................................ Home Economics Florence Mitchell ......................... Related Art and English Corinne Geeting.................Dean of Girls and Physical Education FACULTY STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Having thus far lended the persons around a helping hand by being the commanding officers of the school, these young men and women will doubtless continue to hold some of the highest offices. When they have become renowned persons, they will remember that once upon a time their career started in the Westwood High School. Victor Bangle President Archie Burrows Davney Olsen Ruth Leon Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marian Hull Song Leader Ernest Smithers Yell Leader Frances Miley Baxter Geeting Bus. Manager Adviser ✓ SENIORS ARCHIE BURROWS St. Control 3-4, Football 2-3-4, St. Body Vice Pres. 4, Track 1-2-3. ARTIE PAPPA Lumberjack 3-4, Sr. Class Pres. 4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4. UNA JACKSON Dramatics 3, Basketball 1-2, Sr. Sec- retary and Treasurer 4, Pres. Glee Club. ELAINE MIX Lumberjack 3, Sports 1-2-3-4, R.O.H. 2-3 4, Pres. R.O.H. 4. VICTOR BANGLE Student Body Pres. 4, Ex. Committee 4, Dramatics 2-3-4, Chipmunk 3. CLARK BOWDEN Sports 1-2-3-4, St. Control 2-3-4, Jr. Class Pres. 3, Block W 2-3-4. HAZEL CLESTER Chipmunk 4, Lumberjack 2-3-4, Sports 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4. ERNEST SMITHERS St. Body Yell Leader 4, Operetta 4, Pres. Pep Club 4, Ex. Committee 4. LENORA GRAY Dramatics 4, Lumberjack 4, Transfer from Yuba City 4, Operetta 4. RUTH LEON St. Body Treasurer 4, Sports 1-2-3-4, Ex. Committee 4, Class Secretary 3. MILES PURCELL Lumberjack 4, Basketball 3-4, Track 1. WILLIAM MARKEE Basketball 1-2-3-4, Ex. Committee 3-4, St. Body Yell Leader 3, Athletic Mgr. 4. ELBERT YAJtB ROUGH Sports 1-2-3-4, Lumberjack 3, Block W 3-4, Dramatics 4. FLORENCE MILEY Ex. Committee 2-3-4, St. Body Sec- retary 3, Sports 1-2-3, Business Mgr. 4. BEATRICE WHITE Lumberjack 3, Annual Staff 3-4, Bas- ketball 2, Volleyball 3. KENNETH ANDREWS Dramatics 4, Track 3, Golf 3. EDWARD MARTIN Pres. Boys Cooking Club, Interclass Track. JEAN STODDARD Annual Staff 3-4, Sports 1-2-3-4, Dra- matics 3-4, R.O.H. 3. HELEN SIEBE Sports 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 4, Chipmunk 1-2-3, St. Control 4. WALTER MARKEE Interclass Football, Interclass Basket- ball, Interclass Volleyball. BOB BARR Transfer from Balboa High 3, Basket- ball 4, Lumberjack 4, Sports 4. WANDA BENNET Transfer from Susanville. UNA DYER Sports 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff 3-4, Lumberjack 3-4, G.A.A. 3-4. RAYMOND CAMPOS Lumberjack 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. Track 2-3, St. Control 4. MARVIN HORNSHUH Dramatics 4, Basketball 1-3-4, Orches- tra 1-3-4, Baseball 4. EVELYN KNUDSEN Lumberjack 3-4, Sr. Control 3, Sports 1-2-3, Dramatics 1-2-3. ARVILLA OLSEN Leather Craft, Art Club. WILLIS CAMERON Football 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Dra- matics 3-4, Lumberjack 3-4. LLOYD BATES Football 4, Basketball 3, Track 2. RUTH HAAS Transfer from Minnesota 3, Basket- ball 3, Dramatics 3, Annual Staff 4. SENIORS SENIORS MARIE HUNDERMAN Basketball 1-2, Volleyball 1, Lumber- jack 3-4, Speedball 1. FRANCIS HAYNES Dramatics 1-2-3-4, St. Control 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4, Block W 3-4. HERSHALL MANKINS Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Track 3. Block W 3-4. LAVAUN ENNIS Transfer from Wewoka, Oklahoma 4. IDA CONLEY Sports 1-2-3, G.A.A., Lumberjack 3. ELMER JURGENSON Ex. Committee 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Dramatics 3-4, Track 2. EDWIN COLEMAN Football 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Lumber- jack 3. MARGARET NEWMAN Sports 3-4, Transfer from Little Falls, Minn. 3, Lumberjack 3. JEAN MOE Lumberjack 4, Sports 1-2-3-4, Dra- matics 2-4, All Star 4. PETE COLOMBERO Basketball 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4. JACK COLEMAN Football 2-3-4, Lumberjack 3, Bask- etball 3, Track 3. ANTONIA HERRERA Annual Staff 3-4, Sports 2-3-4, R.O.H. 4, Dramatics 3. FRANCES LAUER Sports 1-2-3-4, R.O.H. 1-2-3-4, Jr. Play 3, Lumberjack 3. ORIN HOFFMAN Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Block W 3-4. BILL FRANCIS Post Graduate. MARGARET GARNKRO Sports 1-2-3-4, R.O.H. 4, Jr. Play 3, G.A.A. 3-4. LOIS LINN St. Body Song; Leader 3, Sports 1-2-3. Pres. G.A.A. 3, Class Secty. and Treas. 3. JOHN ANDERSON Baseball 4, Lumberjack 3, Camera Club 3-4. DELBERT ELAM Basketball 4, Track 2-3-4, Chipmunk 3-4, Baseball 4. LUCILLE MAYS Transfer from Susanville 4, Y.W.C.A. 4. VIRGINIA DIPPLE Sports 1, R.O.H. 1, Jr. Play 3, Lum- berjack 2. MONA BROWN St. Control 3-4, Dramatics 3-4, St. Body Treas. 3, Lumberjack 3-4. TROY SELF Transfer from Watts Higfh School. DORIS APPENFELLER Chipmunk 3-4, Sports 1-2-3-4, Lum- berjack 3-4, Dramatics 4. JUNIOR OTT Annual Staff 4, Football 2-3-4, Track 1. Block W 3-4. JAMES TIPTON Lumberjack 3, Track 2, Boys Cooking: 4. ALYCE CHATOIAN Lumberjack 2-3-4, Sports 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 3. GLEN MARTINE Lumberjack 3, Interclass Sports 2-4, Operetta 3. THELMA COOPER Lumberjack 2-3-4, Basketball 3, Vol- leyball 3, Jr. Play 3. SENIORS —Charles Dickens. CLASSES All can see the road that winds into unknown distances. Must some always sit back and watch others pass them, to go into those distances? —Dorothy Yanger. JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Earl Prusia, Bill Fowler, Arthur Macdonald, Charles Brown, Robert Smith (Pres.), Victor Colombero. Francis Bergstrom (Yell Leader), Nicholas Freemyer, Jesse Rosas, LeGrande Reid (Vice Pres.), Lynn Kerlee, Frank Phillips, Joe Myer (Treas.), Richard Knudsen. Second Row: Carmelita Saborido, Darrell Rookaird, Lewis Brown, Pete Timone, Estol Walstrom, Roy McKee, George McKeown, Dennis Morey, Clayton Spindler. Third Row: Clarissa Campos, Velma Prior, Lenora Kirkpatrick, Hazel Utz, Davney Olson, Miss Wilson (Adviser), Francis Fisher, Virginia Dyer, Betty Parker, Margerite Erickson. Fourth Row: Betty Welder, Mae Craig (Secty.), Grace Cooper, Bheuna Jones. Those not appearing in picture: Stanley Emerson, June Purdy, Mary Quarles, Don Rookaird. THIS PAGE BOOSTED BY EBENHACKS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS AND DRUGS � SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Don Lykke, Glenn Haas, Vincente Alvarez, Myrlin Madrid, John Cooper. Roy Salem, Haigh Chown, Dean Fletcher, Kenneth Haas, Hanlan Tharp, Rudolph Gonzales, Ellsworth Vandervate, Robert Wat- son, Harold Cantin, Gene Burrows. Second Row: Ben Ceaglio, Bucho Cervantez, Annie Saborido, Elva Campos, Ted Rathbone, Tom Miley, James McDonald, Don Hoffman, Bob Brown (Pres.), Wendal Cone, Lowell Newman, Jack Rolfe, Charles Allan (V. Pres.). Third Row: Irma Morford, Geraldine Martin, Alice McCrea, Trinidad Florez, Juanita Sheppard, Ruth Kyler, Rexlee McNeil, Mary Stubblefield, Ruth Perry, Louida Walstrom. Pearl Morey, Uel Burt. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Yeager, Dorothy Yanger, Flora Stokoe, Drusilla Halderman (Secty.). Louise Martine, Jean Williams, Mr. Mitchell (Adviser), Marge Bice, Jewel Hoxsey, Louise Anderson, Marian Hull, Berenice Smith, Irene Cyr. Fifth Row: Pat Jones (Song Leader), Myrtle McCall (Treas.). Shirley Cantin, Georgia Erickson, Margaret Lauer, Emma Myer, Marjorie Shanks, Lillian Haas, Bobby Valley. Those not appear- ing: Salvador Guitierrez, Evelyn Middleton, Rosario Nunez, Jeanne Potts, Adeline Cox, Winifred Emerson, Clarence Gray, Edythe Odette. THIS PAGE BOOSTED BY STRIBLEY’S WATCH REPAIRING AND JEWELRY FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Charles Siebe (Pres.), Oscar Johnson, John Walker, Roy Boardman. Billy Tunison, Terry Becker, Arthur Smith, John Shepherd, Duane Bailey, Wallace Conley, James Hunderman, Edward Knudsen, Ray Irwin, Bert Breedlove, Edsel Haws. Second Row; Bobby Powers, Joe Perry, Morris Markee, Collin Pratt, Billy Simmons (Yell Leader), Bobby Neal, Frank Garnero, Jay Rozell, Keith Merrill, Malcolm Denney. Artie Brown, Donald Spindler. Third Row: Margaret Miley, Alvera Johnson, Virginia Fletcher, Jo Jean Lloyd (V. Pres.), Janet Mix, Evelyn Johnson, Dorothy Coleman, Freda Farney. Betty Granger, Violet Chatoian, Evelyn Smith. Fourth Row: Leona Yarbrough, Alice Linn (Song Leader), Rosie Sant, Ellabelle Cameron, Marie Pappa, Betty Pinkham, Mr. Cox (Class Adviser), Audrey Nuss, Lenora Prior, Clara- belle Pierce, Darlene Bickel, Irene Young. Fifth Row: Espranza Perez, Estelle Rivera, June Bishop, Norma Snook (Secty.-Treas.), Lucille Holm, Helen Rosas, Alice Clark, Virginia Williams, Becky Lou Backotic, Maxine Elam. THIS PAGE BOOSTED BY PLAND- EVANS FOUNTAIN DELICATESSEN EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Oscar Olson, Russel Newman, John King, Earnest Madrid, Vernon Schenkel, James Shelton, Lee Woodin, Frank Whitehead, Vendal Wilkie, Darrel Wilson (Pres.) Donald Anderson, Pierson Miller, Alfred Foster, Leroy Thomas, Sam Visinoni. Second Row: Alfredo Pinon, Donald Warren, Teddy Brown, Harold Morgan, Harry Benedict, Fran- cis Brown (Yell Leader), Ford Likins, Delbert Smith, Billy Woods, Thomas Hopkins, Donald Prusia, Cliford Cantin, Virgil Craig, Henry White, Ira Clester, Clayton Newman, Louis Ceaglio, Morris Howery, Billy Durkee, Bobby Cyr. Third Row: Pauline Danielian, Floria An- dreon, Rhoda Silverthorne, Francis Middleton, Gertrude Wunderlich, Doris Morey (Secty.), Anita Cooper, Dorothy Neal, Nellie Gianotti, Eloise Curry, Ilia May, Barbara Tunison, Grace Moe. Fourth Row: Willettta Fisher, Betty Lancaster, Luella Adams, Lois Howery, Phyllis Lofstedt (V. Pres.), Betty Ricks, Mrs. Huggins (Adviser), Margaret Ceaglio, Mary Wilcox, Loraine Miley, Thelma Sweeney, Mildred Siebe. Fifth Row1: Francis Florez, Doris Olson (SongLeader), Roberta Lee, Elwin Carroll, Jack McDonald, Philbert Budd, Elmer Clark, LaVerne Cartwright, Elenor Siebe, Hope Byrd, Jean McKeown, Teresa Gater. Those not appearing: Eddie Chatoian, Manuel Cornado, Katherine Pappa, Gino Sordi, Lloyd Ott, Richard Emerson, Felicino Calligari. THIS PAGE BOOSTED BY WESTWOOD HARDWARE DEPT. FURNITURE HARDWARE SEVENTH GRADE First Row: John Anderson, Joe Schenkel, William Woods, Hallet Duval, Arnold Melvin, Mildred Kyler. Second Row: Charles Shere, Mary Jane Garcia, Billy Ebberts, Harry Knecht (V. Pres.), Richard Williams, Tommy Tipton (Treas.), Jess Herrera (Pres.), Colleen Walker. Third Row: Jacqueline Ortinier, Alicia Rivera, Tilda Gutierrez, Marilyn Berg- strom, Lila Granger, Frances Russell, Mary Saborido, Fay Byrd, Wilma Powers (Secty.), Delia Sant. Fourth Row: Marcella Avila, Juanita Self, Viola Farney, Norma Lee Watson, Mrs. Mitchell (Adviser), Leona Martin, Annabelle Thomas, Imogene Russell, Virginia Jeffries, Ellen Nuss, Helen Keely. Fifth Row: Annette Sloan, Bonnie McNeil, George Smith, Angelo Sordi, Bobbie Scoville, Jack Pinkham, Glen Archibald, Janis Jones, Carol Hawkins. THIS PAGE BOOSTED BY BENNETTS’ INCORPORATED CLOTHIERS A bit of clay, A piece of warp, A pair of steady hands Moulding a steady life, Delicate hands conceiving melody. But a break of the string, A flaw in the clay, A slip of the hand. And life lies in ruins about us. —Dorothy Yanger. if t ACTIVITIES Like translucent veils Rythm, harmony, meotion, enfold us Upsetting our destiny. —Dorothy Yanger. DRAMATICS First Row: Artie Pappa, Nicholas Freemyers, Walter Markee, Archie Burrows, Edwin Coleman, LeGrande Reid, Earl Prusia, Bill Francis, Willis Cameron, Darrell Rookaird. Second Row: William Markee, Francis Haynes, Orin Hoffman, Marvin Hornshuh, Bill Fowler, Victor Bangle, Frank Phillips, Richard Knudsen. Third Row: Lenora Gray, Thelma Cooper, Frances Fisher, Helen Siebe, Mr. Geeting (Adviser), Hazel Clester, Doris Appenfeller, Mona Brown, Alice Chatoian. Fourth Row: Elmer Jergensen, Pete Timone, Roy McKee, Don Rookaird, Clayton Spindler, Clark Bowden. “Don’t lock me in here in the dark! They might not find me! ... The sub’s broke!... ” (Screams. Water pours in, as the CURTAIN closes swiftly). Thus ended the first thriller put on by the dramatics group this year. And the year ended with “Sunbonnet Sue.” Remember these: “. . . figure and face, beauty and grace, all of them center in you. I’m ever thine if you’ll only be mine, my old-fashioned Sunbonnet Sue.” At the end of the first semester, Mr. Geeting left for Santa Barbara. His duties were taken over by Miss Wilson, who, joined by Mrs. Geeting, put on the operetta. THIS PAGE BOOSTED BY WESTWOOD STEAM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PRESSING LUMBERJACK First Row: Bill Francis. Lynn Kerlee. Delbert Elam. Second Row: Hazel Clester, Artie Pappa. Mr. Mitchell (Adviser), Thelma Cooper, Lenora Gray. William Markee. Third Row: Ruth Haas, Doris Appenfeller, Evelyn Knudsen, Alyce Chatoian. Mona Brown. Una Dyer. The sophs muscled in and took the “Lumberjack” away from the seniors this year, and there were, believe it or not, no casualties. The seniors (aside) put out three thousand words a week for the Sugar Pine, too. Thus there was too much work for the senior class. The Lumberjack was put out by a different staff each time. This gave every- one a chance to test his journalistic ability. At first things were not so good, but as the class got more ex- perience they published a real paper. A rotogravure supplement greatly enhanced the “sheet”. THIS PAGE BOOSTED BY WESTWOOD THEATRE MGR. J. T. LACKEY R. O. H. First Row: Janet Mix, Marie Pappa, Alice Linn, Elizabeth Yeager, Alice McCrea, Rexalee McNeil, Betty Parker, Bheuna Jones. Second Row: Florence Miley, Lois Linn, Antonia Herrera, Emma Myer, Elaine Mix (Pres.), Irene Cyr, Geraldine Martin, Frances Lauer (V. Pres.), Clarissa Campos. Third Row: Ruth Perry (Treas.), Myrtle McCall, Louise Anderson, Marian Hull, Mrs. Brabham (Adviser), Frances Fisher, Virginia Dyer, Una Dyer, Betty Welder. There are all manners of tea hosesses—rich, poor, fat, skinny, sad, and happy, but the R.O.H. takes the cake. About twice a month these Royal Order of Homemakers conduct a tea. Such flurry! Tea cakes are baked and tea is made. Girls in fluffy, and slinky gowns swish toward flower bedecked tables and sit down. Tea cups are filled, passed to consumers, and consumed. Knees tremble for fear that the tea cups will be overbalanced and tea, either green or black, will be splashed on hose. Then it’s over and everyone goes home to mother. These royal persons also go to conference and exchange ideas with other schools on how to improve the club and how to make money. THIS PAGE BOOSTED BY WESTWOOD BAKERY MR. GENE BOWDEN e. a. a. P'irst Row: Helen Siebe, Dorothy Yanger, Elizabeth Yeager, Pearl Morey. Second Row: Berenice Smith, Betty Welder, Marie Pappa, Mrs. Geeting (Adviser), Una Dyer, Franees Fisher, Ruth Leon. There’s some peeping going on in this school and not by chickens, either. Maybe somebody wants to be a pews reporter. Anyhow, this opinion is based on the fact that every time anything new comes up, those Goofy Atlas Aristocrats, the G.A.A., stick their noses in and immediately things are brighter. The officers have had a number of parties this year. Mrs. Geeting, adviser, piloted these girls into some of the most beautiful corners; skiing, hiking, swimming, and business were all mixed together. The G.A.A. sling ink at the Block “W” instead of the paper ’cause there is much competition between them. On May 8th the Girl’s Athletic Association held their Annual Hi-Jinks. Sich Fun! There was even a fortune teller. Every one came dressed as she hoped to be in the future. Games and dancing were some of the diversions of the evening. THIS PAGE BOOSTED BY SYLVAN BEAUTY STUDIO MISS ZORA BOUYEAR SPORTS God give me hills to climb and strength for climbing. VI FOOTBALL First Row: Spindler, Haas, Rolfe, Markee, (Mgr.) Chown, Powers, Mankins, Gonzales. Second Row: Colombero. Bergstrom. Fletcher, Smith, Allan, Gazarian, Coleman. Third Row: Cameron, Pappa, Hoff- man, Coach Maxey, Ott, Bowden, Burrows, Bates. Fourth Row: Prusia, Morey, Prusia, Miley, Burrows. PLAYED AT OPPONENT TIME SCORE Westwood vs. Oroville 8 2 35 6—0 Chico vs. Chico “B”s 9 4 35 6—19 Westwood vs. Redding 9 12 35 6—24 Westwood vs. Alturas 9 26 35 6—0 Dunsmuir vs. Dunsmuir 10 2 35 7—21 Susanville vs. Susanville 10 11 35 0—48 Westwood vs. Alumni 10 23 35 25—12 ORCHESTRA Standing: Roy Salem, Francis Bergstrom, Clark Bowden, Nicholas Freemyers, Mr. Mix (Conductor). Morris Markee, Terry Becker, Uel Burt, Marvin Hornshuh. Seated: Hershall Mankins, Jack Coleman. Clayton Spindler. Those not appearing: Roy McKee, Elizabeth Yeager. •mm ' -z TRACK First Row: Vincente Alvarez. Jack Rolfe, Bobby Valley, Clark Bowden, Elbert Yarbrough, Coach Maxey. Second Row: Terry Becker, Bobby Powers, Edward Gazarian, Bill Simmonds, Wallace Conley, Ellsworth Vandervate. Third Row: Walter Ott, Don Hoffman, Oscar Olson, Kay Goodridge, Tommy (Popeye) Tipton, Orin Hoffman, Pete Timone, Charles Allan, William Markee. PHOTO BY M S SIMMONS THE RED RIVER LUMBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF CALIFORNIA PINE PRODUCTS WESTWOOD CALIFORNIA Y O U Our Customers nnHE SMALL HOY, or Girl with a whole dime I to spend for goodies, or on an errand for A motner receives, at either of our stores, the same pleasing courtesy and attention as older folks . . . you are our patrons of tomorrow. It has been said that the secret of success is in “being believed in.” That is why Kilpatricks Groceterias have always been so attentive to customers small and large, young and old. That is why, too, so much detail is paid to customer satisfaction. When you trade at Kilpatrick you not only get fair prices, but you also get quality merchandise, courtesy and service. Here, you may shop with confidence. 9 A Northern California Institution Operating stores in Chico, Oroville, Redding, Red Bluff, Willows, Gridley, Grass Valley, Marysville, Woodland. Westwood. Beyond . . . What? BEYOND our well encircled lives, our local in- terests, lies the wider business world, the outer economic situation, so necessary to the safety of all that interests us in the inner circle of home, school, store, theatre and office. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NO ONE Individual, alone, can recognize and adopt all of the important changes in this outer world. An institution of widespread interests, and far flung contacts is required to perform this service for the community. Such an institution, backed by national affiliations, but with its life centered in the community, is this bank, and such is its services to you, to your family . . . always. WESTWOOD NATIONAL BANK WEST W O O I), C A LIFORNIA OPERATED BY H.S. ANDERSON A model hotel—with rooms furnished just the way you’d plan them yourself. Soft, slink- to-sleep beds . . . attractive fur- nishings. WESTWOOD, Lassen County. CALIFORNIA • Full sized tile show- ers—plenty of light where you want it for a shadowless shave or a faultless make-up — in every room. THE GATEWAY TO LASSEN VOLCANIC NATIONAL PARK “THE TOURIST’S PARADISE” DANCE at The TAVERN For complete relaxation enjoy a visit at this gay rendezvous—refreshing atmos- phere . . . gaiety . . . congeniality . . . Friendliness . . . free dancing. Tray ser- vice and beverages. No cover charge. WESTWOOD, DINE at WESTWOOD CAFE A modern coffee shop where food is con- sistently excellent and the prices are within your means. The superiority of the cuisine will convince you that our cafe is unsur- passed. Club breakfasts;luncheons;dinners. CALIFORNIA Divide your Nest-Egg into 26,262 Baskets R EAL diversification is the only way to secure real investment-safety! When you become a policy-owner with California-Western States Life . . . every dollar that you invest will be diversified among: 26,262 different bonds, mort- gages, and secured loans, which make up our millions of dollars in assets. Each of these investments is of the safe, conservative type required by law, and all are united under the careful supervision of the efficient management of the West’s leading insurance company! In what other way could you so completely protect your investment . . . “nest egg” . . . and obtain such security for yourself and family? J. T. CLAGETT SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE WESTWOOD, CALIF. 507 Birch St. Phone 5156 Companq A SMILING SERVICE MAN Is always ready to give you every motor- ing courtesy when you drive in at the Westwood Garage. NEW AND USED CARS GASOLINE MOTOR OILS AND GREASES WASHING AND POLISHING SERVICING AND GREASING BATTERIES TIRES — ACCESSORIES WESTWOOD GARAGE Calilornia- We tern States LiJje Insurant: WESTWOOD, CALIFORNIA PHONE 212 All Like J unison’s Delicious FRIED CHICKEN and so Will YOU Yes . . . they all agree—Tunison’s Fried Chicken is DELICIOUS. Full flavored . . . the kind that simply melts in your mouth . . . fried with that certain crispness that calls for the second helping . . . pick it up in your fingers and enjoy it to the fullest! k special invitation is needed here—get up an informal party, come out any time. Remember, the trend is toward Tunison’s for FRIED CHICKEN. IT’S SO GOOD! ----------------•----------------- A COMPLETE MOTORING SERVICE STATION Before taking that motor trip be sure your car has good tires; the proper grade motor oil; that it has been thoroly greased and is full of good gasoline. Here, at the Goodrich Service Station your every motoring want is fulfilled. Drive out anytime foi any one of our many serivces. You’ll be pleased with our quality products and courteous attention you receive. TIRES, GASOLINE, MOTOR OILS, GREASING STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS --------O------- TUNISON’S SERVICE STATION EAST, ON THE SUSANVILLE HIGHWAY WESTWOOD, CALIFORNIA PALS - % . ' •Vj , • . . v. � � ' 1 « - i:;;. ' •v -_ ..rJtvsv