anaheim-gazette 1921-12-22

WATER BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the board of directors of the water company was held Saturday with Directors Tuffree, Thamer, Annin, Miller, Holmes and Rust present at roll call. Ditch committee reported regarding the piping of the open ditch in front of the Walnut Park sub-division, Fullerton. Granted more time. Upon motion by Holmes, seconded by Thamer, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That this corporation lease to the Standard Oil company, a corporation of this state, for a term of six months from the date hereof, and so long thereafter as the lessee shall, in good faith, conduct drilling operations thereon, and so long thereafter as oil, gas, asphaltum or other hydrocarbon substances are produced in paying quantities on the premises described in the lease hereto annexed, upon the terms and conditions expressed in said lease, now before the board of directors and approved by it; "And be it further resolved, That after the approval by Attorney Head, that the vice-president and secretary of this company be, and they are hereby authorized and empowered to execute said lease in the name of this corporation thereto, and to do and perform such acts and deeds as may necessary for the purpose of carrying this resolution into effect." Pumping plant committee reported as favorable to installing enclosed shaft at pumping plant No. 2. Upon motion by Annin, seconded by Miller, report accepted and superintendent instructed to have enclosed shaft installed. Pumping plant committee reported as favorable to having Johnson pump installed in plant No. 4, in place of the centrifugal pump now in use. Upon F. Punke pledgee for J. C. Rundstrum; 3 shares. A. K. or Frances N. Dahl to Lee Elchoitz; 10 shares, Guaranty Trust and Savings Bank to 2 shares W. L. Hale, 1-2 share to Edwin Stone, 1-2 share to P. C. Woodward, 2 shares to S. J. Tuffree, 5 shares to Harry G. Maxwell and Madge Culmer Maxwell, husband and wife, as joint tenants, with right of survivorship; 12 shares, John Hartung pledgee for J. M. Ortega to Fullerton Savings Bank pledgee for J. M. Ortega. Warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the following demands: Golden State Portland Cement Co., $577.60; Orange County Title Co., $15; Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank, $14,373.33; state compensation insurance fund, $446.84. Production reports from the Ana-gamated Oil Co. and St. Helens Petroleum Co. were read and ordered filed. Upon motion by Annin, seconded by Miller, the following to be the schedule of water rates effective January 1, 1922: January, 60c per hour per 100 inches. February, 60c per hour per 100 inches. March, $1.00 per hour per 100 inches. April, $1.00 per hour per 100 inches. May, $1.40 per hour per 100 inches. June, $1.60 per hour per 100 inches. July, $1.80 per hour per 100 inches. August, $1.80 per hour per 100 inches. September, $1.80 per hour per 100 inches. October, $1.20 per hour per 100 inches. November, 1.00 per hour per 100 inches. Deember, 60 per hour per 100 inches. The public health Anaheim is nearing its first six months of operation as the Parent-Teacher has been sponsored Red Cross, the city Anahelm school district been transacted by representatives from thropic organization including the church society, Lodge of E.R Red Cross. Not all the longer given away bought for a few cents superintendent of de-lington. D.C. The plained on the list to the department. Every farmer owes his family to find a school every winter; 20 bulletins that will make better crops; to carry on his open exhausting strain of work; to feed the family work; to realize more of the farm output; to have inconvenience in the maximum of cost thousand things than in making farm life more profitable. YOUR OLD GARMENT MARK Leave Them at Publicment at Old Marrion The public health Anaheim is nearing its first six months of operation as the Parent-Teacher has been sponsored Red Cross, the city Anahelm school district been transacted by representatives from thropic organization including the church society, Lodge of E.R Red Cross. Not all the longer given away bought for a few cents superintendent of de-lington. D.C. The plained on the list to the department. Every farmer owes his family to find a school every winter; 20 bulletins that will make better crops; to carry on his open exhausting strain of work; to feed the family work; to realize more of the farm output; to have inconvenience in the maximum of cost thousand things than in making farm life more profitable. YOUR OLD GARMENT MARK Leave Them at Publicment at Old Marrion The public health Anaheim is nearing its first six months of operation as the Parent-Teacher has been sponsored Red Cross, the city Anahelm school district been transacted by representatives from thropic organization including the church society, Lodge of E.R Red Cross. Not all the longer given away bought for a few cents superintendent of de-lington. D.C. The plained on the list to the department. Every farmer owes his family to find a school every winter; 20 bulletins that will make better crops; to carry on his open exhausting strain of work; to feed the family work; to realize more of the farm output; to have inconvenience in the maximum of cost thousand things than in making farm life more profitable. YOUR OLD GARMENT MARK Leave Them at Publicment at Old Marrion The public health Anaheim is nearing its first six months of operation as the Parent-Teacher has been sponsored Red Cross, the city Anahelm school district been transacted by representatives from thropic organization including the church society, Lodge of E.R Red Cross. Not all the longer given away bought for a few cents superintendent of de-lington. D.C. The plained on the list to the department. Every farmer owes his family to find a school every winter; 20 bulletins that will make better crops; to carry on his open exhausting strain of work; to feed the family work; to realize more of the farm output; to have inconvenience in the maximum of cost thousand things than in making farm life more profitable. YOUR OLD GARMENT MARK Leave Them at Publicment at Old Marrion Pumping plant committee reported as favorable to installing enclosed shaft at pumping plant No. 2. Upon motion by Annin, seconded by Miller, report accepted and superintendent instructed to have enclosed shaft installed. Pumping plant committee reported as favorable to having Johnson pump installed in plant No. 4, in place of the centrifugal pump now in use. Upon motion by Thamer, seconded by Annin, superintendent instructed to install Johnson pump at plant No. 4, also see Byron-Jackson iron works about selling old pump and report to the board at the next meeting. Gas engine committee granted more time. Superintendent instructed to pipe Sycamore street ditch between Lemon and the west line of the Park View tract, Anaheim. Secretary instructed to advertise for bids for lease on tract at pumping plant No. 2. Hpon motion president and secretary authorized to sign lease to P. A. Stanley for lot on the Amalgamated lease. Upon motion president and secretary authorized to execute deed to Winter Bros. and Turner for right of way. Upon motion by Holmes, seconded by Miller the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, on the 17th day of September, a resolution as to delivery of water was adopted by the directors of the Anaheim Union Water company, by which it was resolved that the superintendent and other employees of said company shall not deliver water of said company upon any land outside the boundaries described in the articles of incorporation of said company, excepting the parcels of land described in said resolution, and that the practice theretofore had been followed by employees of said company of delivering water for use in irrating the parcels of land in said resolution described; and "Whereas, Since the adoption of the aforesaid resolution it has been ascertained by the directors of said company that the said resolution did not and does not fully describe the parcels of land outside the boundaries of the district upon which the practice theretofore had been established by the employee of said company of delivering water for irrigation; "Now, therefore, on account of the July, $1.80 per hour per 100 inches. August, $1.80 per hour per 100 inches. September, $1.80 per hour per 100 inches. October, $1.20 per hour per 100 inches. November, 1.00 per hour per 100 inches. Deember, 60 per hour per 100 inches." CHIMNEY-CORNER SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE FOR FARMERS A Great Number of Farmers' Bulletins and Other Printed Matter to Help Farmers Old pioneer stories tell of boys who, after working all summer in the clearing, attended school in the winter. Conditions have changed but little today so far as spare time for study in the summer is concerned, but winter still offers its opportunities, and no matter how old or young the farmer is he can generally find time at this season for a few extra licks at "reading up" on some phase of farming that will come in handy next year. His school house may well be in his own chimney corner, and December should mark the biginning of the session of this school. He has a wide range of subjects to pick from and is bound to find something on practically every question of farming with which he is concerned. During the year there have been printed a considerable number of good text books on farming. The United States department of agriculture, as well as the various state agricultural colleges, has embodied in bulletins the results of long and patient labor on various things pertaining to farming, and have put into type facts that will mean dollars to the farmer who learns them and puts them into practice. Of course, this chimney-corner school of agriculture allows its students much leeway. The curriculum is largely elective. The farmer may study one subject and leave another alone, as his interests and his business may dictate. But there will be enough bulletins that are of interest to him to make a pretty full course of study. If he has neglected his education and isn't "up to his grade" there may be a great deal more than he can handle in one winter. The department of agriculture has been publishing bulletins for a great many years. Hundreds of Farmers... ing the parcels of land in said resolution described; and "Whereas, Since the adoption of the aforesaid resolution it has been ascertained by the directors of said company that the said resolution did not and does not fully describe the parcels of land outside the boundaries of the district upon which the practice theretofore had been established by the employees of said company of delivering water for irrigation; "Now, therefore, on account of the said error in the aforesaid resolution, and in order that a resolution may be adopted correcting said error and declaring the policy of the board of directors of said corporation; "It is resolved, That the aforesaid resolution adopted on the 17th day of September, be, and is hereby recinded, cancelled and set aside." Upon motion by Holmes, seconded by Annin, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That this board adopt the corrected resolution as to delivery of water, as prepared by Attorney Head, and that this resolution be made a part of the minutes of this meeting." Director Tuffree reported regarding the measuring gate on A. Plepenbrink's property. This was referred to the ditch committee to investigate and report back to the board. J. J. Dwyer came before the board with a request to connect the waste line from the Citrus Fruit association wash rack, with the company pipe line. Upon motion by Holmes, seconded by Thamer, this was referred to the ditch committee with power to act. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 6 shares, J. J. Schneider 2 1-2 to John Eley, 2 1-2 to J. J. Schneider; 4 shares, F. Punke pledgee for Robt. Stankey to is largely elective. The farmer may study one subject and leave another alone, as his interests and his business may dictate. But there will be enough bulletins that are of interest to him to make a pretty full course of study. If he has neglected his education and isn't "up to his grade" there may be a great deal more than he can handle in one winter. The department of agriculture has been publishing bulletins for a great many years. Hundreds of Farmers' Bulletins have been issued and every one of them discusses something that means money or better living to a large class of farmers. Many of the subjects have been supplemented and localized by state agencies—the agricultural college or the state department of agriculture. There is no reason why any farmer may not have all the scientific information that exists on all phases of agriculture that mean anything in his particular operations. All he has to do is to read and study by his own fireside. If he needs tutoring, there is the county agent, whom he can consult when he goes to town on Saturday—or he might possibly have the agent out to supper and a session by the fireside some night. The department of agriculture has printed lists of its various publications... Any farmer—or any city dweller or suburbanite who is interested in chickens or a garden or any of the things that pertain to farming can have a copy merely by writing for it. For the average farmer it is worth spending an evening over, reading the titles and checking the ones in which he is interested. Then he can mail this checked list to the department of agriculture, and the bulletins checked will be sent to him without charge. There are a few bulletins the supply of which has be- Until the complete city hall, the shop is rarely at the old man just south of the tracks, South Los Angeles open on Wednesdays and is under charge Price, a member of the donates her services. Any one having an shop may phone 1711 and they will be care home. Please make this a personal interest and so have an active interest make your community wholesome and health which to live. PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT HITS Prohibition enforcement who base arrests on lying of liquor which has sold or transported open to civil prosecution rests, Robert H. McCormack United States attorney charge of prohibition California, has notified lals of the state. "The Volstead prohibits not contemplate the one for the mere drink McCormack said." Proisons found drinking liquors places may refuse to all questions regarding the liquor. No officer such person to incest selves. "The arrest of such strictly contrary to law come exhausted and copies are no longer given away, but they may be bought for a few cents each from the superintendent of documents at Washington, D.C. The procedure is explained on the list that is furnished by the department. Every farmer owes it to himself and his family to find a little time to go to school every winter—to read 5, 10 or 20 bulletins that will help him to make better crops, better live stock, to carry on his operations with less exhausting strain on himself. It should be mentioned, too, that this chimney-corner college of agriculture is co-educational. A large number of the bulletins are devoted to household subjects. They contain information that will enable the farmer's wife to carry her half of the load—to feed the family better with less work, to realize more for the portion of the farm output that comes under her direction, to have the minimum of inconvenience in the house and to get the maximum of comfort out of it—a thousand things that will help along in making farm life pleasanter and more profitable. YOUR OLD GARMENTS MAY BE USEFUL Leave Them at Public Health Department at Old Marmalade Factory The public health department of Anaheim is nearing the close of its first six months of service. Started by the Parent-Teachers' association, it has been sponsored by the local Red Cross, the city trustees and the Anaheim school district. Business has been transacted by a committee of representatives from each philanthropic organization in Anaheim, including the churches, P.T.A., Ebell society, Lodge of Elks, C. of C., and Red Cross. Not all the members have felt full fulfillment. CONFERENCES WITH THE HIGHWAY COMMISSION At its meeting in San Francisco on December 6, the California highway commission held a conference with representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of Cloverdale and representatives of chambers of commerce of other towns in Sonoma county, relative to the paving of the highway between Healdsburg and Cloverdale, which is now under construction. The present contract under way calls for grading and paving of approximately ten miles of the sixteen miles between these two towns. The commission has planned to grade and gravel the remaining six miles from the terminal of the paving. The Cloverdale citizens asked that the entire distance be paved and the commission has taken this request under consideration and if funds can be found, the contract will be extended so as to pave the entire new road between Healdsburg and Cloverdale. Representatives of the Hollister Chamber of Commerce and the city of Hollister were present at the session of the California highway commission at San Francisco on December 6 and asked that the road, known as the proposed Hollister cut off connecting the town of Hollister with the Pacheco pass highway be included in the 1922 program. The commission has agreed to this request and the road will be built along the line originally laid out which will give a shorter connection for people coming from the San Joaquin valley and going to the south central coast counties. The California highway commission at its meeting in Sacramento on December 7, received a delegation representing the San Francisco and Reno Highway association which is interested in the building of a state high- The public health department of Anaheim is nearing the close of its first six months of service. Started by the Parent-Teachers' association, it has been sponsored by the local Red Cross, the city trustees and the Anaheim school district. Business has been transacted by a committee of representatives from each philanthropic organization in Anaheim, including the churches, P.T. A., Ebell society, Lodge of Elks, C. of C., and Red Cross. Not all the members have felt full responsibility, but a good working committee has had the affairs well in hand. The first work of the committee was to engage Miss Margaret Kuehl as public health nurse. Miss Kuehl's war experience as nurse in Europe, backed by several years of professional service, have admirably fitted her for this position and she has endeared herself to the hearts of old and young. On June 15th, under the advice of the field superintendent of the Pacific division of the Red Cross, a community shop for the sale of used clothing was opened in order to provide necessary funds for the work of the department. The results of this enterprise have been almost beyond expectations, and several months ago a used Ford was purchased for the use of the nurse, and the funds are growing for further plans of the department which will result in public benefit. Many people have contributed clothing and other articles to be sold in the shop, and many a mother has been able to make one dollar do the work of ten by this means. At the same time it frequently comes to the ears of the committee, that knowing of no place in Anaheim where used articles can be made useful, people send their clothing to Los Angeles or some other more distant place. The committee wishes to make this appeal that here is an opportunity for every member of the community to do his or her part in a local philanthropy. The shop is in constant need of clothing and supplies of any sort if they have any value, household articles or canned goods are most welcome. Until the completion of the new city hall, the shop is located temporarily at the old marmalade factory just south of the Southern Pacific tracks, South Los Angeles street, open on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and is under charge of Mrs. John Price, a member of the committee who donates her services. The commission has agreed to this request and the road will be built along the line originally laid out which will give a shorter connection for people coming from the San Joaquin valley and going to the south central coast counties. The California highway commission at its meeting in Sacramento on December 7, received a delegation representing the San Francisco and Reno Highway association which is interested in the building of a state highway through the Truckee river canyon, using funds allotted for the highway from Sacramento to the Nevada state line, the plan being to build a highway along the Truckee river instead of what is known as the Dog valley route. The delegation was told that the commission had included in its 1922 program work to eliminate the Dog valley grade. The engineers for the commission have reported that the road through the Truckee river canyon would be very expensive construction and that if any considerable amount of the money allotted for construction from Sacramento to the Nevada state line was used on the Truckee river road, it would be impossible to do some of the work already planned between Truckee and the Sacramento valley, where the bulk of the travel on this route is. Representatives of Santa Cruz county who are interested in the Sky Line boulevard in that county appeared before the California highway commission at its meeting in San Francisco on December 6 and asked for consideration in routing the southern end of the Sky Line boulevard direct to Santa Cruz. The commission has taken this request under consideration. A delegation representing the Tahee-Ukiah association appeared before the California highway commission at its meeting held in Sacramento on December 7. The delegation was advised that work would be undertaken soon on a 30-mile unit from Nevada City to a point near Cisco, also the unit between Colusa and the Long Bridge, east of Meridian. ANTI-JAP LAW UPHELD A decision declaring void a five-year crop lease to a Japanese rancher in Los Angeles county, and upholding the arguments of Dist.-Atty. Woolwine and Atty-Gen Webb was handed... ANTI-JAP LAW UPHELD A decision declaring void a five-year crop lease to a Japanese rancher in Los Angeles county, and upholding the arguments of Dist.-Atty. Woolwine and Atty-Gen. Webb, was handed down Monday by U.S. District Judge Dooling in San Francisco. W. L. Porterfield, a land owner, desired to lease for five years to Y. Mazino a Japanese, eighty acres of ranch land. He attacked the constitutionality of the California anti-Japanese land leasing law in a suit which he filed last October, charging that the law violates the federal constitution and is in conflict with treaties existing between this country and Japan. Atty-Gen. Webb and Dist.-Atty. Woolwine held that the contract was void. Judge Dooling's decision upholds the provision of the law forbidning allens ineligible to citizenship from leasing agricultural land. Judge Dooling holds that the crop-leasing feature of the law does not violate the existing treaty between the United States and Japan as the treaty does not grant such right to Japanese residents here. There are two kinds of strikes that ought to be encouraged—the strikes of husbands whose wives demand all the money for their own use, and the strikes of wives for their share of the family income. A man may be as homely as a hip-popotamus, but some woman will say, "He has beautiful eyes." Inexpensive Christmas Gifts For Men N one sense, you’d find that a Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit or overcoat would be the most inexpensive gift you could find. The long service and satisfaction he would get would make it so. But there are so many smaller things that cost less and are just as good value for the price, that you’re sure to find something to satisfy your purse and the man’s taste in fine stock. We’re here to help you, not simply to sell you something. Here Are a Few Suggestions: Shirts—some with collar attached; madras, SILK. Hats—the latest soft shapes, caps derbies. Gloves—for driving or for dress; cape buck, mocha. Neckwear—fine heavy silks; silk knits, too. ouse robes, underwear, hosiery, sweater coats, pajamas—everything a man madras, SILK. derbies. Gloves—for driving Neckwear—in or for dress; cape fine heavy silks; buck, mocha. silk knits, too. ouse robes, underwear, hosiery, sweater coats, pajamas—everything a man needs and wears. IF IN DOUBT GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE "By All Means, Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes We wish our patrons and the public generally a Merry Christmas.