anaheim-gazette 1930-09-25

PRO FOOTBALL CALLS SEITZ Former Anaheim High and S. C. Gridder May Join the Minnesota Wildcats William (Bill) Seitz, former start football tackle at Anaheim High School and later at the University of Southern California, received an offer the first of this week to enter the ranks of professional football in the east with the Minnesota Wildcats. Nathan Barranger, last year's captain at S. C., is playing with the team, and as he and Seitz played in the line together last year, the combination of the two with the professionals would form a powerful interference duo. Seitz is employed with a Los Angeles bond house and resides in that city with his mother. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity, and was a popular member of the Trojan student body of last year. Fullerton Cannery Is Increasing Its Forces The Cutler-Lobingler cannery at Fullerton is now handling approximately 100 tons of tomatoes a day, or a daily output of about 3,000 cases. The cannery had been giving employment to over 250 men and women thus far and an additional crew of workers has been put on to provide two full eight-hour shifts, bringing the total number of employees at this time up to over 400. The payroll will soon reach $8,000 a week. With continued dry weather and the present excellent grade of tomatoes an extended run for the cannery is expected, which will probably last to the first of December if rains do not interfere with the grade of product delivered. Coleman Paid For Having Good Time Star's Latest Picture "Raffles" Enables Him to Indulge In Favorite Sports Ronald Colman reverts back to the pleasures of his childhood in "Raffles" his newest talking picture which is to be shown at the Fox theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. As the famous "Amateur Cracksman" in this melodramatic romance which scored sensational runs on the stage here and abroad, Mr. Colman engages in two of his favorite sports. And Producer Samuel Goldwyn has to pay him for it. Motoring and cricket are the sports concerned. "Raffles" is the first picture to show a big league cricket game in full swing for an extended sequence. Neither the two cricket coaches that Producer Samuel Goldwyn brought from England, nor the twenty odd experienced players that he gathered together in the picture colony to give the sequence authenticity, were of assistance to Ronald Colman. He didn't need any. During his boyhood in England, Colman was a member of the Hadley College Team, of Littlehampton, a junior championship combination that was well known in public school cricket. Later, he played in the Interregimental League on the team that represented the London Scottish. Naturally he welcomed the opportunity "Raffles" gave him of renewing his hand at the famous game. Then Colman is an avid motorist. His garage frequently has as many as twelve cars at one time. In "Bulldog Drummond," a motor car chase was used as effectively as galloping "villain-still-pursured-her" events of yore. In "Raffles," Goldwyn outdid himself in providing a motor car pursuit that has all the characteristics of a professional automobile race. Colman refused to accept a double even for the rehearsal. When free parking shoppers in The Chamber of Commerce its park committee, Ganahl is chairman, vacant lots down to free parking space. Ed at Chartres and Le on the Rimpau prop in the rear of the Bank; at the old Mention on South Lemont for parking only until lot is on Chartres, join next to the Texaco. The use of the lots the business district parking facilities for Chamber has voted $ cleaning up the vacancy will be strung on the night illumination. "Old Lady L Playing" "We were there for Mr. Spencer stated late last week when they were on the San Jacinto m Hemet." "We were there for Mr. Spencer stated late last week when they were on the San Jacinto m Hemet." "Christian Sc Less" "Then spake Jesus saying, I am the light that followeth me s darkness, but shall life." This verse from John will be the Go Lesson-Sermon on in all branches of Th Ornage County Autos Not On Tax Rolls While Orange county has 49,831 automobiles of various kinds and makes registered with the state motor vehicle division, there are only 39,000 of them on the assessor's tax roll. This means that 10,831 of these auto owners have not been paying taxes on their cars. A condition similar to this seems to be prevailing all over California and cities and counties are losing approximately $5,000,000 annually through failure to pay personal property taxes on their cars, according to the state board of equalization. Girl Scouts Season Is Opened With Hike The Anaheim Girl Scouts started their season's activities Friday afternoon when they went on a hike from Lincoln school to the Santa Ana river bed near Olive bridge. The hike was under the leadership of Miss Adah Wilcox, assistant physical director of the Anaheim grammar schools and also a Girl Scout director. Following a jolly trip, a feature of which was a campfire dinner and program, the girls started back to the city about 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Helen V. Kellogg of Santa Ana was married on Wednesday to Dr. S. L. Aubin of that city. The ceremony took place in Los Angeles in the church of the Open Door and was performed by Rev. W. P. White, president of the Bible Institute of that city. Mrs. Aubin was the widow of the late H. Clay Kellogg formerly of this city. L. McPhetridge Joins Gazette Lannes McPhetridge, veteran newspaper man and magazine editor of Indiana and Washington, D.C., this week joined the staff of the Anaheim Gazette and henceforth will report Anaheim and Orange county events. He comes especially well recommended and the Gazette knows that he will receive the hearty support of its readers in securing and reporting the news of interest to this community. For many years Mr. McPhetridge, familiarly known in newspaper circles as "Mac," was associated with the Indianapolis News. He also managed publicity and advertising for the Indiana state fair for 20 years, and himself conducted an agency in Indianapolis for a decade or more. While in Washington Mr. McPhetridge edited a national magazine. Like thousands of others from the Mid-West and East, Mr. McPhetridge has come to California to live, and was favorably impressed with Anaheim upon his arrival Monday. Dr. Henry C. Vogt Chiropractic Health Specialist —Licensed Palmer Graduate— 19 Years' Experience Phone 1118 317 N. Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif. ORANGE COUNTY Sept. 30 -- Oct. 5 Incl Sponsored by 32nd Dist. Agricultural Assn. SPECTACULAR EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING Junior Fair, Women's Department Fine Arts, Floriculture, Culinary History, Antiques SHOWS FOLEY and BURK—Combined shows. CARLYLE and ELLSWORTH—Presenting Aerial Acts and Vaudeville. A Carnival of Fun A Spectacle of Beauty Never before has Orange County been offered such an array of entertainment. COME Beautiful Feature Exhibits Presenting 1930 Motif—"International Friends" Special Excursion Round Trip Rates—via MoTransit Stages—Direct to Main Entrance Free Parking Space for Shoppers in Anaheim The Chamber of Commerce, through its park committee, of which Ernest Ganahl is chairman, has obtained four vacant lots down town to be used as free parking space. The lots are located at Chartres and Los Angeles streets, on the Rimpaun property; a vacant lot in the rear of the Southern Counties Bank; at the old Motor Transit location on South Lemon street, available for parking only until 6 p.m. A fourth lot is on Chartres, just off of Lemon, next to the Texaco filling station. The use of the lots was obtained that the business district may have more parking facilities for shoppers. The Chamber has voted $50 for expenses in cleaning up the vacant lots and lights will be strung on three of the lots for night illumination. "Old Lady Luck" Playing Old Trick "Old Lady Luck" played a rather disheartening trick on B. F. Spencer and his friends from Beverley Hills when they were on a hunting trip to the San Jacinto mountains, back of Hemet. "We were there for two days only," Mr. Spencer stated upon his return late last week from the mountains. "Because of our hurry we were extremely anxious to kill our limit of deer and return to boast our prowess. We saw plenty of deer, all right—there were 13 does. So we came back empty-handed." Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life." This verse from the Gospel of John will be the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Reality," Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church. Half-Minute Interviews Facts and Fancies Which Men and Women Give to The Gazette Reporters A School Teacher Who Doesn't Teach George W. Reid, Secretary of Chamber of Commerce—Likely most if not all "back Easterners" who come to California and expect to make a new start in a calling of business they followed in their old home town. I am not doing at all what I thought I would do before I started for this state. Illinois is my native state, although I came to California from Arkansas. I had been a school teacher and came here expecting to continue to be one. I qualified as a teacher after I came, but have not taught a day. A man who may have had a drug store back East may come with the expectation of running one here, but the chances are he will do something entirely different. He may get into a hardware store, run a filling station, or get into some line of business that is new to him. I made four trips to California before I finally came to stay, and have not done anything that I expected to do before I came. Children Like the Park Plunge Mrs. Mary Middleton, assistant manager of City Park plunge—I believe that the plunge is the very best thing for children in Anaheim. They thoroughly enjoy it. There is, I hear, a great swimming pool movement sweeping the whole country, especially in smaller towns where the people have not had clean pools in which to refresh themselves in warm weather. We have a comparatively cool sunner and that and some other reasons have caused the plunge in the City Park to have somewhat lighter patronage than it would have had all conditions been favorable. A vivid impression of the warm welcome given me on the streets by the residents in general. I also want to say that customers coming into the store, at first strangers to me, were exceptionally cordial. It is this friendly spirit prevailing here which makes a newcomer "warm up" to the city. In my opinion, that is a very valuable attribute." Longevity Recelpe W. F. Petty, resident manager of the Western Shoe Market, after receiving several compliments this week on looking from ten to fifteen years younger than his admitted age. Wednesday gave the following longevity recipe: "First of all, work hard. Then eat heartily. Sleep well. And, not the least important, live near San Diego until you learn enough to stay away from Tijuana." Outlook Bright "Real estate transactions seem to run in cycles," Judge J. S. Howard claims. "In the past quarter of a century I have noticed that either farm or orchard lands are in demand, or that property inside the city limits is attracting speculators. Recently there has been considerable activity in exchange and sales of orchards and farm lands. But more recent than that is the increased activity in property for residence and business purposes. It is this combination of interest in two distinct types of land that makes the outlook for the near future, around Anaheim at least, exceptionally bright." Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life." This verse from the Gospel of John will be the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Reality," Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Responsive Reading includes another promise of Christ Jesus: "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." One of the Scripture selections contains the following verses from the Gospel of Matthew: "And when Jesus came into the ruler's house, and saw the minstrels and the people making a noise, he said unto them, Give place; for the maid is not dead, but sleepeth. And they laughed him to scorn. But when the people were put forth, he went in, and took her by the hand, and the maid rose." Elinor Watkins, 8 year old school girl at Laguna Beach, is dead of infantile paralysis and the school has been closed for a week. Her was the third death from the affliction in this county, where 39 cases have so far been reported. All members of her class in school were placed under individual quarantine. The little girl was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Watkins of Laguna Beach. Private funeral services were held Monday. Mrs. Mary Middleton, assistant manager of City Park plunge—I believe that the plunge is the very best thing for children in Anaheim. They thoroughly enjoy it. There is, I hear, a great swimming pool movement sweeping the whole country, especially in smaller towns where the people have not had clean pools in which to refresh themselves in warm weather. We have a comparatively cool summer and that and some other reasons have caused the plunge in the City Park to have somewhat lighter patronage than it would have had all conditions been favorable. The annual talk about the world's baseball series broke out this week, garbed in the usual guessing contests about the winner, and the probable results William Wrigley's dismissal of Manager Joe McCarthy of the Cubs. "Let me made a prediction right now," chimed in George Pace, who managed the Anaheim Valencias' night baseball team this season. "Placing Rajah Hornsbey in charge of the Cubs will mean that instead of the chewing-gum magnate's proteges finishing second, they will be gnawing their teeth in fourth or fifth place. It's my observation from playing in the bush leagues with Hornsbey that he's a trouble-maker and the team can't perform under his direction. But say, wouldn't I like to be back to see the Athletics and Cards play? I envy Charles Pearson and Carl Leonard." Stranger's View Julius H. Crane, Jeweler—"Of necessity, I must view Anaheim more as a stranger than as an old resident. I've been here just a few months, but I have" Atwater Kent FEARN—113 So. L. A. Anaheim Order Your Bean Straw Now See us for prices on COVER CROP SEED Hay, Grain, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer EXTRA CHOICE RABBIT HAY The Best fly spray—in bulk—bring your container Karcher Feed & Seed Co. Phone 8 124 N. Los Angeles Street Karcher Feed & Seed Co. Phone 8 124 N. Los Angeles Street COUNTY FAIR Oct. 5 Inclusive Featuring Products of Nature's prolific Wonderland. AGRICULTURAL HORTICULTURAL LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS Poultry, Rabbit, Pigeon Shows Industrial, Auto, Airplane and Machinery Exhibits RODEO Oct. 3-4-5—The Garrett and Wright Aggregation of Daredevil Cowboys. Bucking Bronchos, Wild Cattle and Beautiful Cowgirls. The First 3 Days Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2 Racing, Drum Corps Contests, Horse Shows, etc. COME Exhibits Presenting the International Friendship" Trip Rates—via Motor to Main Entrance Goodrich Silvertoe 28x4.75 29x4.50 29x5.00 31x5.25 30x5.50 33x6.00 Goodrich Cavalier 29x440 30x500 31x525 32x600 33x600 GERALD RO Phone 1530—New Union S Center at Palm Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 25, 1930 FOX THEATRE...ANAHEIM SATURDAY and SUNDAY Charles Rogers and Nancy Carroll in "FOLLOW THRU" with Zelma O'Neal, Jack Haley, Eugene Pallette and Thelma Todd MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY RONALD COLMAN in RAFFLEŠ UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE THURSDAY and FRIDAY Irene Rich and H. B. Warner "ON YOUR BACK" You'll Gasp in Astonishment When you hear the news THURSDAY and FRIDAY Irene Rich and H. B. Warner "ON YOUR BACK" You'll Gasp in Astonishment When you hear the news The FOX Theatres in both Anaheim and Fullerton are going ENTIRELY MODERN! Watch This Paper for Further Announcements Next Week Oct. 4 is the Big Day THE WISEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE ...Putting "Fleet-tested" Silvertowns on Your Car! Silvertowns on Your Car! Goodrich Silvertowns 75 $ 9.20 60 $ 7.85 50 $10.00 25 $12.65 00 $13.00 00 $15.05 Goodrich Cavaliers 00 $ 5.30 00 $ 8.00 55 $ 9.00 00 $11.50 00 12.25 1,860,000 TIRE MILES without a single blow-out! 48,000 miles from a single tire! That's the sort of performance Silvertowns have turned in with the Goodrich Silver Fleet! Any wonder that those who buy on performance and value are buying Silvertowns exclusively? Come in and see us now, you can't go wrong on Silvertowns, either on value or on price. Goodrich Silvertowns HALD ROSS —New Union Station inter at Palm H. R. FOX & CO. 428 So. Los Angeles Phone 1548 Anaheim