anaheim-gazette 1927-07-21

More Names Added To County Payroll New Act Allows a Number of Assistants to Officials A dozen new jobs created under the county government act and other bills passed by the last state legislature will be officially filled July 29, when the new acts go into effect. Several other jobs will, for the present, remain unfilled. Appointments to fill the new positions were announced in all cases except the department of Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock, who was not ready to make known his selections. Brock was allowed nine additional aides by the new legislature, but will use only three, for the present, he said. By combining and consolidating, Brock plans to have two of his men handle the duties of four divisions of his department. Several other new places created in his department will be filled by part-time inspectors, as needed. The officers of district attorney, county clerk, county recorder, sheriff, probation department and horticultural commissioner are affected, so far as appointing acts, so far as appointing cerned. The offices of land tax collector were given appropriations for extra rush periods. Appointments announce follows: District Attorney—Rosa Ana, investigator Sheriff—O. K. Forgy, M. E. Jamison, former Orange deputy. Clerk—Miss Edna Bade deputy. Miss Backs is County Clerk J. M. Bac NEW OFFER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Preferred Stock This company offers to its consumers and the people of California a new issue of 400,000 shares of Series C 5½% Preferred Stock. Just authorized by the Railroad Com- This company offers to its consumers and the people of California a new issue of 400,000 shares of Series C 5½% Preferred Stock. Just authorized by the Railroad Commission of the State of California. The constant strength of Edison Stock over a long series of years has proved to the investing public its exceptional worth as an attractive investment of a conservative nature. The development of Southern and Central California has only begun. Edison Company will continue to grow with the community as electric power is the basic industry upon which all other industries depend. More than 108,000 Stockholders have invested for safety. EDISON 5½% Preferred Stock $23.75 per share for either cash or on the installment plan. YIELD: Approximately 5.8% SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by those it serves Investment Department, Fourth Floor, Edison Building 306 West Third Street, Los Angeles or at any of the Company's 72 offices in Southern and Central California SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by those it serves Investment Department, Fourth Floor, Edison Building 306 West Third Street, Los Angeles or at any of the Company's 72 offices in Southern and Central California from non-reacting tuberculin Every drop of fresh Pasteurized milk that is sold by us is produced by non-reacting tuberculin tested herds of mixed breeds of fine cattle. CAN'T YOU FIND TIME TO VISIT OUR PLANT AND OUR HERDS? Anaheim Creamery Preferred Products We Sell No Canned Milk ANAHEIM GAZETTE commissioner are affected by the new acts, so far as appointments are concerned. The offices of auditor, assessor and tax collector were granted increased appropriations for extra help during rush periods. Appointments announced were as follows: District Attorney—Robert Sandon, of Santa Ana, Investigator. Sheriff—O. K. Forgy, Santa Ana, and M. E. Jamison, former city marshal of Orange, deputies. Clerk—Miss Edna Backs, Santa Ana, deputy. Miss Backs is a daughter of County Clerk J. M. Backs. Cypress Indifferent To Flood Control Buena Park Must Form District Without Assistance That flood protection work in the Cypress-Buena PIR storm water district, if carried out as urged by the Buena Park Chamber of Commerce, must proceed without the co-operation of residents of the Cypress area, was indicated at a meeting called by the district in the Cypress grammar school Wednesday evening. Only four residents of the Cypress district were in attendance at the meeting, at which it was hoped that an expression might have been made of the opinion of Cypress folk toward the flood control work. Indications however, that progress is being made in bringing about a flood control program in the Buena Park district, were given reports made by several who have been working earnestly on the project. J. F. Simpson, representing the county road department, reported that the county is ready to meet all demands of the district in regard to the placing of culverts under roads. George Miller of Cypress, chairman of the storm water district board, reported that he had the word of the assistant-general manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad company that the company would take care of the storm water problems on their right-of-way and would meet the district grades when established. G. G. Pridley of Cypress stated that it was his opinion that no storm water work was desired in his district. He stated that property owners seem to feel that the benefits more than outweigh the losses of floods in that section. Mr. Miller advised that no dredging be undertaken in Coyote creek until Los Angeles county is ready to cooperate. Cypress Indifferent To Flood Control Buena Park Must Form District Without Assistance That flood protection work in the Cypress-Buena PIR storm water district, if carried out as urged by the Buena Park Chamber of Commerce, must proceed without the co-operation of residents of the Cypress area, was indicated at a meeting called by the district in the Cypress grammar school Wednesday evening. Only four residents of the Cypress district were in attendance at the meeting, at which it was hoped that an expression might have been made of the opinion of Cypress folk toward the flood control work. Indications however, that progress is being made in bringing about a flood control program in the Buena Park district, were given reports made by several who have been working earnestly on the project. J. F. Simpson, representing the county road department, reported that the county is ready to meet all demands of the district in regard to the placing of culverts under roads. George Miller of Cypress, chairman of the storm water district board, reported that he had the word of the assistant-general manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad company that the company would take care of the storm water problems on their right-of-way and would meet the district grades when established. G. G. Pridley of Cypress stated that it was his opinion that no storm water work was desired in his district. He stated that property owners seem to feel that the benefits more than outweigh the losses of floods in that section. Mr. Miller advised that no dredging be undertaken in Coyote creek until Los Angeles county is ready to cooperate. Overloaded Trucks To Be Eliminated Drastic Steps Being Taken to Preserve the Highways Backed by the hearty support of Governor C. C. Young, the Division of Motor Vehicles has launched a determined campaign to protect state and county highways of California by eliminating overloaded trucks. Five crews fully equipped with scales and other necessary equipment were put in the field by Chief Frank O. Snook with orders to stop every truck suspected of being overloaded, weigh it and arrest the driver if the law is found to have been violated. The crews were also given orders to stop the speeding of trucks, a flugrant source of damage to the highways. The truck-weighting and checking crews will be maintained as a permanent organization, for it is the belief of the motor vehicle organization that thousands of dollars can be saved to the taxpayers by a careful supervision of this means of transportation. In order to facilitate the work of the crews, the state has been divided into five districts, with headquarters in Uklah, Sacramento, Fresno, San Jose, and Santa Ana. The men will report daily to Chief Inspector C. K. Harder at Sacramento. In weighing trucks the officers have instructions that no axle may carry a weight exceeding 18,000 pounds. The legal weight will be determined by measuring the width of both tires on the front wheels and multiplying the number of inches by 700. The procedure will be similar for the rear wheels. An example. Snook pointed out that it might be possible for a four-wheel vehicle to be under the 22,000 maximum in the law but still be improperly loaded, as the maximum of 18,000 pounds on one axle might be exceeded. In checking speeding cases officers California Thin Leads All State York California notthe states or theresports for them1927. In a reportKlein of the LDomestic Comhownto haveand Michigan lNew York andGolden State.months of 1927.The figuresCalifornia mercury000,000.as compforthe same tast last year andquarterof1925.Gasoline ledtof$16,000,000.was secondwild000,000.gas and500,000.The othereir orderofsense.$4,000,000barley.$2,700,000.No other statesuch a diversionexported as didThe nation'sthis same pointamountedtotwenty-fourcreasesinthee Mr. and Mrs.row for Klamatowill make an enSpeaking.of wonder somebodyfor two gallontection ofthe loading and speechChief Snook had been dividesigns to harryGrow No.l New Merchandising Idea at Local Store Inaugurating a new annual merchandising event, the Western Auto Supply Company has announced a "Buy One, Get One Free" offer to be effective at all their branch stores during the week of July 23 to 30. "We wish to acquaint all new motorists in this vicinity with Western Auto economies," says J. J. Hunt, local manager, and want every car owner to realize the values that make Western Auto stores motoring headquarters for more than six million car owners annually. With each purchase of one of these selected items, the buyer will be given an extra one without cost. This is not a special lot of goods purchased for a sale, but is taken from our regular stock, which is the motorist's guarantee of satisfaction. "We feel that it is more than worth the loss we are taking in this unparalleled offer, to acquaint new customers with one everyday value offered at Western Auto and to introduce them the many products sold by our company. Future sales will more than repay us." Many articles such as steep plates, spices and polish and cleaner are usually purchased in pairs, and we believe that it will make a decided hit with the motorist when he finds that by Recorder Miss Ruby Cameron, Santa Ana, chief deputy; Mrs. Bannon Van Dusen, Santa Ana and Miss Nance Hezcullanich, Fulcheron, deputies. Miss Cameron has been connected with the recording office as copier ever since Miss Joanne Whitney, the recorder, has been in office. The department—Carl Warner, of Orange, denalty. Hook's sale announcement regarding the appointments in his department was sent on Tuesday of Santa Ana, who at present superintendent of the county inspector at Ambeimin, will be spurred commissioner under the new act. She will combine this plan with his intention of the angelary. The news allows Beck a chance to weigh trucks the officers have instructions that no axle may carry a weight exceeding 18,000 pounds. The legal weight will be determined by measuring the width of both tires on the front wheels and multiplying the number of inches by 700. The procedure will be similar for the rear wheels. An example, Snook pointed out that it might be possible for a four-wheel vehicle to be under the 22,000 maximum in the law but still be improperly loaded, as the maximum of 18,000 pounds on one axle might be exceeded. In checking speeding cases officers have been given instructions to follow Section 118 of the motor vehicle act. This section provides a maximum speed of 20 miles an hour for trucks with pneumatic tires of a gross weight exceeding 16,000 pounds. For trucks equipped with solid tires the limit for a gross weight of from 9,000 to 12,000 pounds is 25 miles an hour; for a gross weight of 12,000 to 22,000 pounds, 15 miles an hour and above 22,000, 10 miles an hour. The latter speed applies of course only to vehicles with more than four wheels. One of the first acts of Governor Young after assuming office was to ask that arrangements be made for hte pro-purchasing one article, the Western Auto Supply Company will make him a present of another without cost. Other articles such as Springeez dust cloths and patchin goutfits are in regular demand and an additional supply at no cost will be welcomed. "Driver's cushions, cigar lighters, flashlights and brake lining are listed among the accessories offered." You Can Whip Our Cream, But You Can't Beat Our Milk Suberculin tested cows It costs a lot of money. It takes a lot of work. The results appear slow. But the public has never yet failed to appreciate steps that have kept our products preferred and our service unchallenged. PHONE .666 Creamery Co. Products Our Products Are All Fresh Another New WASH H To Be G $2 Dozens of dresses from this same m weeks. Tomorrow a new lot will be pla more attractive than the last. Fashioned in the most intriguing of s ings or lace—made of various printed f looking for summer wear—see them tomo Sport Blouses $2.50 Foremost in California Stands Third in Exports Leads All States, Except New York and Texas California now ranks third among the states of the Union in the value of exports for the first three months of 1927. In a report made by Dr. Julius Klein of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, California was shown to have displaced Pennsylvania and Michigan in taking third position. New York and Texas only led the Golden State, months of 1927 and show exports of the figures cover the first three California merchandise valued at $81,000,000, as compared with $63,000,000 for the same three months' period of last year and $55,000,000 for the first quarter of 1925. Gasoline led the list with a valuation of $16,000,000. Unmanufactured cotton was second with a valuation of $10,000,000, gas and fuel oil third with $7,500,000. The other leading exports in their order of importance were: Kerosene, $4,000,000; oranges, $3,000,000; barley, $2,700,000; sardines, $2,600,000. No other state of the Union showed such a diversification in commodities exported as did California. The nation's exports increased during this same period $76,000,000, and amounted to $1,175,000,000. Only twenty-four of the states showed increases in the value of exports. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hugo leave tomorrow for Klamath Falls, Ore., where they will make an extended stay. Speaking of two gallon hats, it's a wonder somebody hasn't started a fad for two gallon hip pockets. Section of the roads against excessive loading and speeding trucks. Chief Snook announced that the state had been divided into the following divisions to handle the work: George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, is enjoying a long deferred motor trip to his former home in Illinois, according to a card received from him today. The directors of the chamber recently granted Reid a two weeks' leave of absence without pay, in addition to his regular vacation, which will give him a full month to enjoy the tour. Mrs. Reid is accompanying her husband on the trip. They expect to return about the middle of August. FOR SALE—Fairbanks Morse deep and shallow well domestic water systems. M. Eltiste & Company, Inc., Anaheim. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—By owner, 12 acres cherries and apples, located in the city of Beaumont; orchard 13 years old and in excellent condition; $800 first mortgage; 8% want residence; chicken ranch, business, or vacant, well located. W. M. PLUMMER, Blythe, Calif. 7-21-31 ABSORBENT COTTON Constant supervision in addition to the latest methods of production has resulted in highest quality of cotton. Absolutely Sterile Our Cotton has long fibre—it is pure white and highly absorbent. It is intended for the most delicate uses in surgery. Wrapped ends protect cotton whether it is in or out of carton. The Rexall Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. Heying’s Pharmacy Al Amy Outer BRANCH TICKET OFFICE IMPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE another New Shipment SH FROCKS To Be Offered at $2.45 uses from this same manufacturer have been sold in the past few a new lot will be placed on sale—and, it seems, each new lot is in the last. the most intriguing of styles with trimming of organdie, colored bindof various printed fabrics in the light patterns so fresh and coolwear—see them tomorrow. (Main Floor) Talkensteins 'Holeproof' Silk Hose Foremost in Fashion - Far Most in Value