anaheim-gazette 1929-09-12

M.P. THOMPSON CO. Double Protection AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE “You’ll Not Regret” OUR INSURANCE SERVICE Is Complete, Convenient and Far-Reaching YOUR Double protection is in the sound company we place your policy, plus the genuine interest of our automobile service department in adjusting any claims you may have. When Seeking Protection Seek The Best Just Ask for “Insurance Dept.” M. P. Thompson Co. Just Ask for "Insurance Dept." M. P. Thompson Co. Ford 320 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 263 Anaheim Try an Adv. in the Gazette. It pays. FASTER SERVICE from ANAHEIM to the EAST! Union Pacific Motor Coach Service direct to East Los Angeles Passenger Station THE Union Pacific is now operating large, luxurious Motor Coaches to and from its new East Los Angeles Passenger Station ... located at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue, Telegraph Road and Goodrich Boulevard. THE Union Pacific is now operating large, luxurious Motor Coaches to and from its new East Los Angeles Passenger Station ... located at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue, Telegraph Road and Goodrich Boulevard. All through passengers to and from the East are carried on these Motor Coaches without extra fare. They connect with all eastbound and westbound trains at the new station, effecting a big saving in time, as compared with departure from or arrival at the Central Station, Los Angeles. TIME TABLE Union Pacific Auto-Parlor-Car Service Bus No.1 A.M. P.M. P.M. Lv. . . Anaheim . . 8:45 5:10 6:35 Lv. . . Fullerton . . 8:56 5:21 6:46 Lv. . . La Habra . . 9:12 5:37 7:02 Lv. . . Whittier . . 9:31 5:56 7:21 Lv. . . Pico . . 9:40 6:05 7:30 Ar. . East L.A. Station . 9:55 6:20 7:45 EASTBOUND FROM EAST L.A. STATION Los Angeles Limited Lv. .... 6:28 Gold Coast Limited . Lv. .... 7:53 Continental Limited . Lv. 10:03 For full information apply any office of... Union Pacific R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System—Telephone 729 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road—Telephone Angelus 6509 or Montebello 641 Warner Thinks Stanford Slipping "Pop" Declares It's Athletic Supremacy Is Waning "Collegiate athletic supremacy runs in cycles and Stanford, now at the top, is slipping downwards," Coach "Pop" Warner of the Cardinals, said at San Clemente last week before leaving for his home in Palo Alto. "Stanford alumni, self-satisfied with the progress of their school on the grid, cinderpath and in other sports have taken their school's progress with little thought of the future," Warner declared. "They have ceased in their effort to interest youth in their alma mater. And if they maintain their present attitude, Cardinal sports will suffer." Warner said that Stanford would have a good football team this fall, but one that would have to be lucky and get the 'breaks' to win a championship. The coach said that his team lost two of the best guards he ever coached, stellar backfield men and others, but that there was good material left. "We will have good teams for several years, but lack of good incoming freshmen and the present spirit of alumni do not forecast grid supremacy in the years to come," he added. Warner declared that Stanford's restricted freshman registration, its high scholastic entrance requirements, and the fact that Stanford is rapidly becoming a graduate school, are making it increasingly difficult every year to swing Southern California prep students to Palo Alto. He intimated that Stanford teams in the future will be largely made up of junior college men, students with athletic skill who will enter Stanford as juniors. Speaking of his hopes for the coming season, Warner said that If Walt Helnecke, a product of orange high school and well known in Anaheim, is physically fit for play this year, Stanford will have a chance for victory this fall. Pop termed his center as one of the best all around football players he had ever conched, and a man who will be Nurserymen To Give Dahlia Prizes The Orange County Nurserymen's association will supply the prizes for the blue ribbon awards at the Seventh Annual Orange County Dahlia Show in Buena Park, September 20 and 21, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Ruth Gunby, chairman of prizes for the event. This year's show promises to surpass former events in the number of entries and the wide range of flowers to be displayed, as Mrs. L. T Wilson, chairman of exhibits, has received more advance applications or entry blanks this year than for any previous exhibition. The Buena Park Klwanis club and Woman's club are providing programs for each afternoon and evening of the show. Mrs. Parrie Salter has been appointed chairman of the home-made candy booth, replacing Mrs. L. A. Fry, and Mrs. Eleanor Jones is chairman of publicity. L. A. County Fair Brings South Fame How Los Angeles County Fair, held annually at Pomona, has spread the name and fame of this section of the Southland around the world is contained in a huge stack of newspaper and magazine clippings recently collected by the board of directors of the big exhibition which will open this year on Tuesday, September 17. Incidentally these clippings give an idea of the immense advertising value to the southland and the important place which it holds in the program of established southland activities. It is estimated that 85 per cent of the daily newspapers of the United States carried stories or pictures of the fair last season. In addition there were approximately 5,000 column inches of magazine articles. Nine magazine covers gave justified pictures of the fair, while practically every rotogravure section in the country gave large space to one or more of the fair activities. Clippings were also received from Canada, South America, France, England, Germany, Sweden, and many countries. The total circulation... Southern California Fair Opens Soon If hundreds upon hundreds of exhibits and unprecedented enthusiasm on the part of the entire Southland make a successful fair, the success of the Southern California Fair, which will be thrown open to the public September 24th at Riverside is already assured, for reports from fair headquarters state that the exhibitions of fruits, produce and livestock ever assembled in the state are to be on display. Some are the list of entries, it is stated, that fair officials are having difficulty in providing space for all wishing to exhibit, and original passes for enlarging the agricultural farm and livestock sections have been found to be wholly inadequate. However, space for it will be provided according to Mrs. C. G. Cravens, secretary, but she rented that entries should be sent in at the earliest possible moment so that there will be no waiting or confusion when the fair opens. Plans for find the "sweetest girl" in Southern California are outlined in a communication recently sent out by Mrs. Craven to all chambers of commerce in the Southland, asking their cooperation in choosing girls to represent each city and district in a contest to be held the first day of the fair to pick a girl to reign as queen of the fair. The successful current, it is stated, will receive a magnificent gift and will be introduced each day to the thousands of visitors at the fair grounds. Neighbor City Closes Orange Pool The packing of pool No. 2 at the Consolidated Orange Growers' association plant at Orange will be completed this week, it is expected, and this pool will be paid out about October 15. Picking Funeral Held For Anaheim Woman Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Backs. Terry and Campbell funeral chapel for Mrs. Martha Louise Bredy 63, who passed away at her home, 149 North Lemon, Thursday morning after an extended illness. The Rev. Thomas H. Walker of the First Presbyterian church conducted the services. was started on pool No. 3. The house will operate four pools before the close of the season, October 31. The last two pools will be short ones. Pool No. 2 will run about 400 cars drums being picked; averaging about 350 loose boxes to the arena, it was said. FOX THEATRE ... ANAHEIM JOAN CRAWFORD in "OurModernMaidens" with ROD LAROCQUE • DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. • ANITA PAGE SPECIAL MUSIC AND SOUND EFFECTS! Metro • Goldwyn • Mayer production. What a Picture— What a Cast— What a Star! Amerien's own Dancing Daughter, more Beautiful than ever. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Madame X ALL TALKING Georgous Egyptian Theme For Los Angeles County Fair Los Angeles County Fair's reputation for being the most beautiful fair in America will be defended this year by a gorgeous setting of ancient Egypt, surpassing in beauty, originality and cost anything of the kind ever before attempted. Here is just one side of a great gilded chandelier of which there are a score or more. It is the conventional design of an eagle much used by the ancients. The coloring is magnificent. The fair will open September 17 and continue through September 22. By C. N. P. A. Services Los Angeles County Fair's renutation for being the most beautiful fair in America will be defended this year by a gorgeous setting of ancient Egypt, surpassing in beauty, originality and cost anything of the kind ever before attempted. Here is just one side of a great gilded chandelier of which there are a score or more. It is the conventional design of an eagle much used by the ancients. The coloring is magnificent. The fair will open September 17 and continue through September 22. 6 years of work to build prestige and 6 years of work to build prestige and prices for your fruit Only the California Fruit Growers Exchange offers this dollars-and-cents asset to California citrus growers you join the California Fruit Growers Exchange now, you get the benefit of consumer preference for your fruit that has taken 36 days to exchange to build. You get this 36 years of work—work for you free. It's something like buying Ford stock on the price the original investors paid for it. Engineering days are over. The California Fruit Exchange is a going, successful organization, 36 years of experience with three times as many members as all other California citrus systems combined. You join now you are joining hands with growers—three out of every four in California we found through their own personal experience they get more money by marketing their high the Exchange. Rally standardized grading and packing, advertising and merchandising, have built into "Sunkist" a good-will value which economists be worth $10,000,000 to Exchange growers. Her fruit, no matter how good, carries this prestige. That is why Exchange growers, after year, average the highest returns for their fruit. Comparative figures prove this fact beyond argument. The most recent comparison, on a size for size, grade for grade basis—in the same markets on the same days, showed that Exchange fruit averaged $.43% per box more than non-Exchange fruit.* In addition to these higher prices, Exchange growers add still more to their profits because the cost of all Exchange services (including advertising) is less than the marketing cost alone of any other organization. Learn all the facts about the Exchange—why it has become one of the most successful cooperative organizations in the world. Find out what it can definitely do for you. Talk to the manager of your nearest District Exchange or Exchange Association, or address Growers Service Bureau, California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station "C," Los Angeles, for further information. *Complete details of this comparison (exact brands compared, etc.) will be gladly furnished you by any Exchange grower service man, district exchange or association manager. Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit