anaheim-gazette 1926-10-21

MEN Do you know that we are offering Six to Seven Dollar footwear for IT IS A FACT The quality of leathers built into these shoes are the equal of Shoes priced usually a great deal higher. ALL NEW FALL STYLES Season's Newest Creations Patent tie cut-out Oxford also in the lighter shades of kid leather. Shoes made of patent kid leather are the most popular styles for this fall. A wonderful variety to choose from. OUR HIGHEST PRICE $485 School Shoes Bastanchury Permit P Anaheim Union Water Opposing the Vigorous protests before the Fullerton city trial by representatives of Union Water Company. This section against and taken in granting the Ranch Company a permit to extend a water main south of Orangethorpe, the city streets to its 60th hills north and east. In the formal protest was asserted that the Ranch Company is not water, according to the as laid down by California that it would result in water supply in the Santa Ana basin, and that it would water supply of Fuller the other Orange county. H. H. Hale, president of Union Water Company spokesman. He said the shortage of water in that all new diversions be discouraged. He said levels in the Santa Ana being lowered at an alma that he disapproved of proposition. He emphasized water by pointing to Colorado river project that such action would the future growth of F. James Tuffree, direct company, substantiated said. He declared that tried over the crest of be lost to this valley. The Anaheim Union was holding other upper Santa Ana valley agreement regarding water used. These sales panies recently had brought attention that the city obviously had passed on to favorably consider the franchise for the Bastanchury Permit P. Creations Patent tie cut-out Oxford also in the lighter shades of kid leather. Shoes made of patent kid leather are the most popular styles for this fall. A wonderful variety to choose from. PRICE $485 School Shoes Soft, flexible, foot form Shoes for the Kiddies in elk, tan or patent leathers. Sizes 2 to 6 for infants. Only..... $198 KAFATERIA SHOE SHOP 109 West Center Street, Anaheim, California — We Appreciate Your Friendship as We Do Your Patronage — To Citrus Growers who want to increase their returns BECAUSE everybody uses the postal facilities the government can maintain a first-class service and deliver a letter anywhere in the United States for as little as two cents. To send a Christmas card to each of the 3646 wholesale fruit buyers in the country would be a simple task for anyone having an accurate list of their addresses. But if 3646 greeting cards were divided among ten people and each addressed and mailed his cards without direction or consultation with the others some buyers ago for this very purpose. The fruit of 201 local packing associations is now intently distributed through this central organization. Thus 75 per cent of the crop is marketed in an orderly way. The Exchange systematizes distribution but encourages competition in production. The Exchange grower who produces a superior grade of fruit, or the Exchange association that turns out a better pack is rewarded by the premium price to which he or it, is entitled. Each gets whatever the fruit will bring, less only the actual cost BECAUSE everybody uses the postal facilities the government can maintain a first-class service and deliver a letter anywhere in the United States for as little as two cents. To send a Christmas card to each of the 3646 wholesale fruit buyers in the country would be a simple task for anyone having an accurate list of their addresses. But if 3646 greeting cards were divided among ten people and each addressed and mailed his cards without direction or consultation with the others, some buyers would probably receive 10 cards and many would certainly receive none. The same thing happens in an agricultural industry when a number of marketing agencies each attempt to independently distribute a portion of a perishable crop without knowing the plans of the others. While some markets are undersupplied the others are unintentionally overloaded. In either case the producer suffers. It is not the fault of the shippers—it is due to the "blind man's buff" method and the absence of a system for correlating all shipments. The only way the citrus growers of California can realize the maximum returns on their fruit is by distributing all of the crop through one central organization. Fortunately, in the California Fruit Growers Exchange, California citrus growers have such an agency, founded 33 years THE California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of 11,000 Californias citrus fruit growers, producing about 75% of the California citrus crop, operated by them on a co-operative basis. Its object is to develop the national and international market for California oranges, lemons and grapefruit by concerted effort, and to provide a market organization that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at the least expense. Receipts from sales, less only the actual costs of operation, are returned to the growers. California citrus growers are eligible to membership. Applications are received through the Exchange's 201 local packing associations, or at the central office in Los Angeles. Bastanchury Water Permit Protested Anaheim Union Water Company Opposing the Project Vigorous protests were entered before the Fullerton city trustees Tuesday by representatives of the Anaheim Union Water Company and farmers in this section against any action being taken in granting the Bastanchury Ranch Company a permit or franchise to extend a water main from its wells, south of Orangethorpe avenue, across the city streets to its 600-acre tract in the hills north and east of Fullerton. In the formal protests presented, it was asserted that the Bastanchury Ranch Company is not entitled to this water, according to the riparian rights as laid down by California laws, and that it would result in lowering the water supply in the Santa Ana river basin, and that it would endanger the water supply of Fullerton, as well as the other Orange county cities. H. H. Hale, president of the Anaheim Union Water Company, was chief spokesman. He said there existed a shortage of water in the section, and that all new diversions of water should be discouraged. He said that the water levels in the Santa Ana basin were being lowered at an alarming rate, and that he disapproved entirely of the proposition. He emphasized the need of water by pointing to the proposed Colorado river project. He asserted that such action would tend to injure the future growth of Fullerton. James Tuffree, director in the same company, substantiated what Hale had said. He declared that any water carried over the crest of the hills would be lost to this valley. He stated that the Anaheim Union Water Company was holding other companies in the upper Santa Ana valley to a strict agreement regarding the amount of water used. These same water companies recently had brought to his attention that the city of Fullerton previously had passed on the proposition to favorably consider the matter of a franchise for the Bastanchury Ranch Company, which would tend to further were received a day after the date set for the final hearing, the trustees heard all of the speakers. Henry Burdorf and Diedrich Burdorf, property owners, were represented by Attorney Albert Launer, of Fullerton and S. W. Miller, another property owner, was represented by Leonard Evans of Anaheim. It was brought out by those making the protest that the drainage district was too small and that it resulted in a hardship on a comparatively few property owners in that section. They urged further consideration by the trustees, and some of those who talked said that part of the cost should be borne by the entire city. After discussion of the matter by members of the board, it was decided that the protests would be overruled. Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mrs. W. C. Poe and Mrs. F. P. Rosselot were hostesses to Gaviota chapter, D.A. R., of Long Beach, at the clubhouse of the Woman's Improvement Club on October 13. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock to 60 members of the chapter, and following the business session, Mrs. J. A. Pearson gave vocal selection, with Mrs. E. L. Johns as accompanist; Doris and Bobby Campbell gave piano numbers; Gall Green recited, and Wilma Watts gave piano numbers. Marshall Jones of the United States navy was the week-end guest of his uncle, E. J. Jones. Keith Skelton, who is in the naval training school at San Diego, spent Sunday at the I. W. Green home. George and James Watts were in Santa Ana Friday to see R. B. Ford, a former resident of this place, who has been confined to his bed for some weeks by serious illness. Mrs. Rush P. Green returned home Saturday from an extended visit in the east. Sunday was rally day at the Sunday school of the Community church, and there was an attendance of 93. The Anti-Cants, the class of girls under Mrs. E. J. Jones, won the prize as having the largest number present, due to their efforts. Mrs. James Rush and Mrs. Jesse Taylor and little son of Artesia, at... James Tuttle, director in the same company, substantiated what Hale had said. He declared that any water carried over the crest of the hills would be lost to this valley. He stated that the Anaheim Union Water Company was holding other companies in the upper Santa Ana valley to a strict agreement regarding the amount of water used. These same water companies recently had brought to his attention that the city of Fullerton previously had passed on the proposition to favorably consider the matter of a franchise for the Bastanchury Ranch Company, which would tend to further lessen the amount of water. At the previous meeting of the city trustees, the matter regarding a franchise had been brought before the board by an attorney representing the Bastanchury company. At that time, it was decided to submit the matter to the city engineer and city attorney, with instructions to prepare such a permit or franchise and to submit it to the trustees for further consideration. It was decided that the entire matter would be left with a special committee for investigation, and that the matter would be brought up at the next regular meeting of the trustees. Property owners living in the south part of Fullerton, with their attorneys, appeared before the city trustees and protested against levying of drainage assessments. Although all the protests submitted The Buick Vacuum Ventilator pulls noxious engine vapors out of the crankcase. New luxury is added to Buick ownership by this remarkable device. It keeps the air inside the car free from disagreeable en- Miss Winifred Melrose was the hostess at the meeting of the Elysian Club on Friday afternoon. The usual game of bridge was played. Mrs. William Dolan winning high score and Mrs. Davis low. A delicious luncheon was served late in the afternoon, after which the prizes were bestowed upon the lucky winners. Miss Lela Steadman gave a recital for her class of music pupils on Wednesday afternoon at her home, on Broadway and Claudina. A good program was given, and those participating gave a very creditable performance. Miss Steadman is a capable teacher, and her pupils are noted for rapid advancement in their musical studies. Mr. and Mrs. Willian Zitzmann, Miss Wilhelmine Zitzmann and Mrs. J. D. Helmson attended the performance of the opera "Alda" at the Shrine auditorium, in Los Angeles, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis have returned from their summer home at Bay City and are domiciled for the winter at the Angelina hotel. Silence "Rumble in of the chief type," stated O'Donnell at Anheuser-Busch InBev for new Buicks for 1923. Live rubber ear car from all might cause penned at all with the frame. The engine has quiet at all absence of vibration addition to the rings, prevents interior of the frame. The frame rumble through cannot pass the new Bucks. This silence car is aid by sun throughout starts with the includes silent giant gear at hum, and a nu lesigned capacit- Falken Foremost in SATU --Last D BASEMENT added to Buick ownership by this remarkable device. It keeps the air inside the car free from disagreeable engine fumes. And it prevents dilution of crankcase oil. Every Buick model has the Vacuum Ventilator, and many other vital improvements. THE GREATEST Buick A 12-10 EVER BUILT George F. Koward ANAHEIM and FULLERTON 128 E. L. A. St. 201 S. Spadra Phone 351 Phone 905 OUR 7th Birthday SALE NOW IN FULL SWING UR FIRST STORE ON OCTOBER 18, 1919. TO CELEBRATE THE NTEND TO GIVE YOU THE ADVANTAGE OF BUYING QUALITY Tubes and Batteries at VERY SPECIAL PRICES US GROW — WATCH US, GROW VEST BROS. PRICES US GROW — WATCH US, GROW WEST BROS. Chestnut Anaheim Two Stores First and Cypress Phone 117—Santa Ana 'Silence' Buick Feature "Rumble in closed cars has been one of the chief objections to this body type," stated George F. Howard. Buick dealer at Anaheim. Buick engineers have eliminated it from the closed Buicks for 1927. Live rubber insulates the body of the car from all outside influences which might cause noise. The engine is suspended at all three points of contact with the frame in heavy rubber inserts. The engine has been made smooth and quiet at all speeds, with a complete absence of vibration periods. This, in addition to the rubber engine mountings, prevents any engine noise in the interior of the car. The frame often transmits road rumble through to the body, but this cannot pass the rubber barriers in the new Buicks. This silence in the interiors of the car is aid by quiet operating mechanism throughout the chassis, which starts with the balanced engine and includes silent valve operation, new giant gears and gear teeth to reduce hum, and a muffler and exhaust system designed especially to keep all noise out of the body of the car. A hurricane has swept the Bahamas, too, and many buildings were blown down. Just how many bottles of post-war liquor were broken has not been stated. Little did our grandmothers dream that the time would come when women pedestrians could be identified by their knees. No matter how prosperous we get, the average citizen will not be entirely satisfied until he has a car that will take everything on high. FOR SALE—A lot of damaged furniture. 13 Davenport tables, damaged in finish. $6.75 up; 3 Huguenot walnut dining sets, damaged in finish; 2 walnut dining tables, leaves and legs perfect, tops seconds; $17 each; 3 dez. walnut dining chairs, genuine leather seats, Packard green; $3.75 each; a lot of imperfect room-size rugs in Prussels, velvets and Axminsters; $10 up; 50 sample over-stuffed sets; $59 up; 12 rolls Certainteed floor covering, drop patterns, 49c yard. Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory, 432 West Chapman St., Orange, Calif. Phone 468 SATURDAY-- --Last Day of the-- EMENT STORE'S FIRST Anniversary SALE one day more and this Birthday Celebration Remarkable values are now obtainable— such as are seldom offered! COME!!