anaheim-gazette 1927-09-08

Here's Complete League Schedule For This Year October 14—Tustin at Anaheim; Orange at Excelsior; Garden Grove at Huntington Beach; Brea at Fullerton. October 21—Anaheim at Brea; Excelsior at Huntington Beach; Orange at Garden Grove; Fullerton at Tustin. October 28—Huntington Beach at Anaheim; Tustin at Excelsior; Orange at Brea; Garden Grove at Fullerton. November 4—Garden Grove at Anaheim; Orange at Tustin; Fullerton at Excelsior; Huntington Beach at Brea. November 11 (Armistice Day)—Anaheim at Fullerton; Huntington Beach at Orange; Brea at Excelsior; Tustin at Garden Grove. November 18—Brea at Tustin; Excelsior at Garden Grove; Fullerton at Huntington Beach; Anaheim at Orange. November 24 (Thanksgiving Day)—Fullerton at Orange; Excelsior at Anaheim; Tustin at Huntington Beach; Brea at Garden Grove. Kellogg Silent on Skeeters' Chances Frank Kellogg, who has charge this year of the 110-pound football boys, is not giving out any pre-season news. The second string from last year's championship team will be back, including "Bud" Bode, a substitute quarter, who will be a valuable man this year; Hilbert Craig, and many other new recruits. The fact remains that last year's Skeeters trimmed Fullerton 6-0, and Fullerton's mites will be smarting till they can knock us back. Why not let them be "smart" another year? FOOTBALL GREATEST COURSE ANY ABLE-BODIED BOY - More Interest Should Be Taken Healthy Bodies; Coach Righter Has Excellent Record By PAUL H. DEMAREE PREPARATION for the coming football season Anaheim Union high school will endeavor to in the Orange league, has begun in earnest the arrival of George Righter, who will guide the season. Suits are being issued to scores of various teams who are on hand, even before the opening of school, eager for the fray. From the interest being manifested to date, squads of thirty-five or more are expected to greet each of the three coaches on next Monday afternoon, when actual practice will begin. Coach Righter comes to Anaheim high with an enviable reputation. He has had seven years of successful experience, which is enough to assure the Anaheim athletes and fans that the local varsity is in the hands of a competent mentor. His team at Visalla won the championship of the league last year, and was defeated by Bakersfield, only 20 to 0, which is a small score, considering the fact that the Oilers defeated all other valley teams by three or four times that score. Righter has a pleasing personality, which is rapidly winning for him the friendship of his fellow coaches and of the entire student body at Anaheim high. In view of the bright athletic outlook, and in view of the splendid facilities for football, it is surprising that so many boys who at least look as if they could play do not come out for the team. This fact is due, probably, to one of two causes—either the boy's parents do not allow him to play, or else he is so interested in something else that he cannot quickly and coolly give him grit, control; it teaches gracefully and lozenge other traits boy to have. You you encourage rainy boy to play football. As for the boy something else, it cases making mendable if the his home are necessary for him penses in school, with most Anahe A good huster on Saturdays and Moreover, a boy making money out often becomes so the almighty dolquit school. He he will probably not than he will start training. There are other rather drive arrogant or what have you than to be mixing the turf. Somehose fellows to Frank Kellogg, who has charge this year of the 110-pound football boys, is not giving out any pre-season news. The second string from last year's championship team will be back, including "Bud" Bode, a substitute quarterback, who will be a valuable man this year; Hilbert Craig, and many other new recruits. The fact remains that last year's Skeeters trimmed Fullerton 6-0, and Fullerton's mites will be smarting till they can knock us back. Why not let them be "smart" another year? Orange County Pest Control Expensive Figures Given on Fumigation, Spraying and Dusting Sales of timber, permits for grazing, and other uses of the national forests brought a total of $5,166,609.39 into the coffers of the federal government during the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1927. It is announced by the forest service, United States department of agriculture. The total receipts from the national forests for the last fiscal year were an increase of $10,948.37 over the amount received in the preceding fiscal year, and exceeded any previous year except 1923 and 1924, when the receipts were $5,335,818.13, and $5,251,903.11, respectively. The national forests of district No. 6, which includes the states of Oregon and Washington, showed the largest receipts of any of the districts, taking in $1,309,173.16. This was a gain of $195,017.72 over the receipts for that district in the preceding fiscal year. District No. 5, comprising the state of California, was second in total receipts, taking in $1,-162,581.38, which, however, was a decrease of $115,664.13 compared with the preceding year. Receipts of the other districts were as follows: District No. 2, comprising the states of Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, $732,-387.31, a decline of $21,386.90 from the preceding year; district No. 4, comprising Utah, Nevada and Southern Idaho, $580,624.26, a decrease of $84,658.87; district No. 1, comprising Montana, North Dakota, and Northern Idaho, $571,312.46, a decrease of $200,870.29; district No. 3, comprising Arizona and New Mexico, $379,336.89, a gain of $176,764.19 over the preceding fiscal year; district No. 7, comprising all the central, southern, and eastern states, $263,468.07, a gain of $5,368.36; and district No. 8, comprising the territory of Alaska, $167,725.87, an increase of $54,378.29. The material increase in timber sale receipts in the Alaska district last year was brought about largely by deposits field only to 0, which is a small score considering the fact that the Oilers defeated all other valley teams by three or four times that score. Righter has a pleasing personality, which is rapidly winning for him the friendship of his fellow coaches and of the entire student body at Anahale high. In view of the bright athletic outlook and in view of the splendid facilities for football, it is surprising that so many boys who at least look as if they could play do not come out for the team. This fact is due, probably to one of two causes—either the boy's parents do not allow him to play, or else he is so interested in something else that he can't see football. Convinced as I am that football is one of the greatest courses any able-bodied boy can pursue while in school, I must give a few reasons for this belief. First of all, to the parents who forbid their boys playing football: 1. The chances are ten to nothing that you never played football, for if you had you would want your boy to play. 2. Your decision is probably based on the fear that your boy will be injured. I would suggest then that you stop his riding in automobiles—the chances for injury are much greater there. In the five years that I have coached in high schools, there have been no less than ten broken wrists from cranking Fords. There has been but one bone broken in football during that period. Accidents will happen in anything you know. 3. Football is the greatest developer of teamwork in the whole field of sports. It teaches the boy how to meet opposition and the hard knocks of life; how to hold his temper; how to think made in connection with the large pulp timber sales recently consummated on the Tongass national forest by which some 1,670,000 cubic feet of pulp wood was made available for cutting, opening the way for a permanent newsprint industry in Alaska. The large decrease in district No. 1 was due mainly to falling off of timber on account of poor market conditions. In the southwestern district, the grazing receipts for the fiscal year 1927 were $195,873.06,and for 1926,$42,878.22. For the earlier year,the low figure was principally to the fact that grazing fees in the drought stricken region of Arizona,New Mexico and Utah were remitted for that year. The total national forest receipts last year came from the following sources: timber sales,$3,206,838.82; timber settlements,$21,863.93; timber trespass,$5,673.02; turpentine sales,$18,872.73; grazing fees (cattle and horses) $874,-613.82; grazing (sheep and goats) $647,-046.54; grazing trespass,$9,295.75; special uses,$277,611.63; occupancy trespass,$399.07; water power,$98,749.34; fire trespass,$5,600.84; property trespass,$50. Frank C. Jordan state of California some days ago justice court car N.H. and L.H.C charged with execers after suspensions was continued Jordan was not c He came to Say district attorney that the rights Southern California pany,the firm all tersions in filling the county records suspended for fees. The Chatterson papers in the Soutvestment Company the time that they been suspended. The papers all concerned the owner of lots in North Chatterson,severed Continued ternneys for the d Systematic connecthe opportunity findings in the increased their price At the same of grazing on tha condition of has been applied over-grazing is oo 000,000 acres of u reserved public large acreage of private lands whi Seeing the WORTH WHILE in California One of a Series of Travelogues by The WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY THE REDWOOD HIGHWAY The motorist seeking a trip where the scenery is ever changing from mountains to ocean and ocean to forests, will have to travel many miles for a more diversified tour of delight than the one offered by that great empire that stretches northward from the Golden Gate to the Oregon line. One hundred and twenty miles of the highway passes through forests like the one in Humboldt county pictured above. From eight to ten feet in diameter, these trees rise majestically into the blue sky. Good auto camps found throughout these groves attract many each year. GREATEST COURSE FOR BODIED BOY -- DEMAREE Should Be Taken in Building Bodies; Coach Righter Excellent Record By Paul H. Demaree, Anaheim Union high school at the local institution of learning. These lovely in The Gazette.—Editor's Note) PAUL H. DEMAREE The coming football struggles in which school will endeavor to defeat all comers has begun in earnest this week with the Righter, who will guide the local varsity this issue to scores of candidates for the and, even eager for long man-ly-five or each of Monday notice will Anaheim high He has real experience that the of a com- Visalia league Bakers-a small that the teams by Righter which is affiliated with entire outlook, outlooks for many they could run. This of two dogs do not so in its own way training. There are other boys who would rather drive around in their Fords—or what have you—with their "sweeties" than to be mixing with their fellows on the turf. Somehow, you can't expect those fellows to ever set the woods on Former Visalia High Coach to Drill Anaheim Eleven for Championship The writer, who writes of Righter, writes only the right stuff. George Righter comes to the Colonists with a double-barreled record for putting out good teams at Visalia high for the past seven years. Righter is troubled with Jack of material at present, and there is a real chance for some young high school students to play on the varsity and win Anaheim monograms this year. Righter will issue football suits probably on Friday. GEORGE L. RIGHTER PEST FIGHT GAINS SCOPE Indicating the efforts put forth by the state to protect plant life against foreign infestations, the state department of agriculture has just made public results of the 1926 border inspection service at Daggett, Blythe and Fort Yuma, where 99,025 automobiles were inspected for pests and 6706 shipments seized as contraband. The number of cars inspected represents more than 40 per cent increase, the 1925 total being 72,464. Quarantine officials reported seizures for the following quarantine violations: Citrus canker, 2931; cotto nboll weevil and pink boll worm, 1409; sweet potato weevil, 213; oriental fruit moth, 748; navel orange worm, 1341; alfalfa weevil, 26; white pine blister rust, 20; citrus MICHIGAN PICNIC The Michigan people of all Southern California are advised that their official picnic reunion will be held in Sycamore Grove park, Saturday, September 17, under the auspices of the Michigan Association of Southern California, which has been featuring these reunions nearly thirty years. Announcements of town, county or local picnics will not change this regular annual event for all the Southland. Dr. M. R. Parmaele, president of the association, is in charge of all the arrangements for the day. The Wolverines of the whole west will be welcomed. All the happy picnic features will be carried out and a long jolly day is assured all Michiganders. A good hustler can make enough on Saturdays and during the summer. Moreover, a boy who get interested in making money outside of school hours often becomes so engrossed in chasing the almighty dollar that he wants to quit school. He forgets that if he does, he will probably never make much more than he will start with, due to lack of training. There are other boys who would rather drive around in their Fords—or what have you—with their "sweeties" than to be mixing with their fellows on the turf. Somehow, you can't expect those fellows to ever set the woods on fire by their ability. A few, perhaps, are too deeply interested in their academic studies to give any time to football. These are to be commended for their studiousness, of course, but 'condemned' if they are neglecting body development for mind development. A well rounded individual should cultivate both. For those boys who are not interested in their studies, there is no better antidote than athletics. In order to play on any athletic team in California high schools, a boy must be passing in his school work. During my short career as a teacher and coach, I have had many mothers and fathers thank me for getting their boys interested in school. The secret was football. Secretary of State Visits Santa Ana Frank C. Jordan, secretary of the state of California, was in Santa Ana some days ago as a witness in the Justice court case of The People vs. N. H. and L. H. Chatterson, Santa Ana, charged with exercising corporate powers after suspension. Because the case was continued until September 21, Jordan was not called. He came to Santa Ana, according to the district attorney's office, to testify that the rights and privileges of the Southern California Investment Company, the firm alleged used by the Chattersons in filing certain papers with the county recorder, had its powers suspended for non-payment of state fees. The Chattersons are accused of filing papers in the Southern California Investment Company's name, knowing at the time that the company's powers had been suspended. The papers alleged to have been filed concerned the ownership of a number of lots in North Broadway park, which Chatterson, several years ago, subdivided. Continuance was asked by attorneys for the defense. Systematic control of grazing, giving the opportunity for applying research findings, in the national forests has increased their productivity by 25 per cent. At the same time the regulation of grazing on the ranges has improved the condition of the livestock where it has been applied. On the other hand, over-grazing is continuing on the 196-000,000 acres of unappropriated and unreserved public lands, together with a large acreage of intermingled state and private lands which cannot now legally public results of the 1925 total being 72,464. Quarantine officials reported seizures for the following quarantine violations: Citrus canker, 2531; cotto nobil weevil and pink boll worm, 1409; sweet potato weevil, 213; oriental fruit moth, 748; navel orange worm, 1341; alfalfa weevil, 26; white pine blister rust, 20; citrus white fly, 6; Mexican fruit fly, 9; Mexican avocado weevil, 3. New Device Removes Nails From Highway A specially designed set of electromagnet mounted on a truck and carried about two inches from the road surface are being used in the state of Washington to remove nails and other magnetic materials from the highways. Two large magnets are used, and are operated by current from a gasoline engine-driven generator mounted on the truck. Each magnet is strong enough to pick up a loose nail at a distance of six inches or more. Due to the fact that the magnets are only two inches from the ground, they are strong enough to pick up nails that are covered by dirt or gravel or even partially sunk in the road surface, it is said. CONRAD SELLS PAPER Sale of the Huntington Beach News and Post to James S. Farquhar of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, by Elson G. Conrad is announced. The sale took effect September 1. A vacation of a month or two in the east, starting in October, is one of the most immediate of Conrad's plans. Farquhar until recently was editor of the Cedar Rapids Republican and owned at one time seven of the leading newspapers of Iowa. It is understood that he still retains control of one Iowa paper. Mr. Farquhar's wife and three sons have moved to Huntington Beach. The Man Multiplies Himself ONCE there was a man who kept in thorough touch with move of his organization story, it is being done by the Systematic control of grazing, giving the opportunity for applying research findings, in the national forests has increased their productivity by 25 per cent. At the same time the regulation of grazing on the ranges has improved the condition of the livestock where it has been applied. On the other hand, over-grazing is continuing on the 196.000,000 acres of unappropriated and unreserved public lands, together with a large acreage of intermingled state and private lands which cannot now legally be controlled. This over-grazing has caused such deterioration that these unregulated ranges are producing only one-half of the forage they could produce, and livestock production is greatly restricted as a result. A small urchin who was standing outside a motion picture studio on Gower street found a pocketbook, and made haste to return it to its owner. "You're an honest lad," the latter told him magnanimously. "Here I'll give you a dime." "Aw, you don't hafta," replied the youngster, turning away. "I kept out a quarter for myself." The sheriff of Cook county says that hanging is less painful than death in the electric chair, but most folks would prefer to die of old age rather than either of the methods mentioned by the Chicago official. In all sales of national forest timber the cutting is done under the supervision of forest officers in such a way that the future timber production of the area will not be impaired. Grazing permits on the national forests, likewise, are issued with a due regard to permanent maintenance of the forage resources. Under the federal law, 25 per cent of all the gross receipts of the national forests is turned over to the states and counties in which these forests are located, to take the place of taxes which might be collected if the lands were in private ownership, government lands being exempt from taxation. These funds are used for the improvement and maintenance of schools and the construction of roads in the local communities. Fullerton High to Have Good Team Six Men Back From Last Year; No Speed in Sight Preparations for Fullerton high’s gridiron activities for the coming season are under way this week as Coach "Shorty" Smith made known his plans. The school will have a good team this year, but on paper the lineup is very uncertain. The line, from tackle to tackle, will be fairly heavy, but speed will have to be developed, as none of the men are fast. Three things must be done in the next few weeks before a real team can be developed. A backfield must be built up; four ends developed, and a line speeded up. Six lettermen are returning from last year's lineup: Frank Del Georgio, tackle; Bob Hezmalhalech, guard; Kenneth Chesley, center; Claud Lay, guard; Oakle Adams, quarterback, and Charles Thompson, halfback. The team will follow the Notre Dame style and have two captains this year. They are Bob Hezmalhalech and Frank Del Georgio. Some twelve or fourteen substitutes and lightweights from last year will fight it out for line positions. They include; Jenkins, Upshaw, Pierotti, Hardison, Moffit, S. Del Georgio, C. Hezmalhalech, McEllaney, Hershberger and Murphy, Hezmalhalech, McEllaney and Herschberger may be either in the end positions or changed to backfield. If they are put in the backfield, the team will have no ends; if they play end, the backfield will be shot. It is not decided which way the boys will play. Coach Smith is waiting to see what new material will be on deck when practice starts next Monday. Making an effort to schedule a couple of practice games before the regular schedule starts on October 14, Coach Smith has written to several schools for games. They are Santa Monica, Manual Arts, Coltop, Compton, Franklin, Loyola Prep, Pomona and Chaffey. A good game should be played to test the met- George Righter Assumes Post Comes to Anaheim With Long Coaching Record George L. Righter, grand master in the Anaheim Union high school football arena, got under way Tuesday morning on the first lap of his non-stop hop to a championship in varsity football. Righter received his college degrees from Leland Stanford university, graduating from U. S. C.’s rival school in 1911. American football was still to be installed in the United States, and Righter associated himself with the game of rugby. His first coaching job was at Monrovia high school, where he coached track for two years. His second position was at Central high school, El Centro, where he had charge of track and basketball. During Righter's stay at El Centro, the school received several championship teams in track and basketball. For the past seven years Righter has held the football relns at Visalia high. He has led his school to a string of victories, and the fact alone that he was at the same school for seven years speaks for itself. Righter is an overseas veteran. He was in Europe something less than two years. A congenial-looking person, Righter, it is believed will lead Anaheira to new laurels this year in the art of football. He has everything to turn the score around in the Fullerton-Anaheim tussles. This will be the year—we hope. Two Field Meetings For Walnut Growers The Agricultural Extension Service announces two important field meetings for walnut growers in Orange county to consider this season's harvesting problems with relation to maintaining the quality of nuts. If the weather be cloudy or foggy during the cloudy season, there will be Two Field Meetings For Walnut Growers The Agricultural Extension Service announces two important field meetings for walnut growers in Orange county to consider this season's harvesting problems with relation to maintaining the quality of nuts. If the weather be cloudy or foggy during the cloudy season, there will be a tendency towards moldy nuts and ambers if the puts are allowed to remain on the ground too long. W. D. Hooper, walnut specialist of the College of Agriculture, has been making a careful study of this phase of orchard management over the entire state, and will bring to Orange county growers the latest information on the subject. The field meetings will be held on Wednesday, September 7, morning and afternoon, at the following places: 10 a.m.—Place of Harry Lewis, East Fourth street, near Tustin avenue, Santa Ana. 2 p.m.—Katella school, corner Katella road and Nursery avenue, two miles south and west of Anaheim. Farm Advisor Wahlberg will discuss the tree bracing problem for the coming season. Irrigation practice for the winter months will also be discussed. An opportunity for Orange county chill pepper growers to open up a market for their product in Japan is revealed in a communication received by George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, from T. Alzawa, importer and exporter of Yokohama, Japan. According to the letter, there is a good market for chill peppers in Japan, and the Alzawa company is anxious to get in communication with growers in this vicinity. Japan will prove to be a most inviting market for this product. Himself was a man who sat at his desk and norough touch with every important his organization. This is no fairy ing done by the most successful manss. he do it? They multiply themselves ed forms on which to send instrucorkers under their direction, and by reports come to them showing every city of the business. Printed forms of doing many things at once. an assortment of practical business on different colored bonds, that we lad to have you examine. Sheim Gazette Telephone 72