anaheim-gazette 1928-02-02

Visiting Educators To Assist U. S. C. 56 Outside Professor to Work During Summer Session Bringing to the Trojan campus nation-wide experience, 56 visiting professors from leading educational institutions will assist the faculty of the University of Southern California in the 1928 summer session, according to Dean L. B. Rogers. "Last year's summer students at Southern California numbered 4974, representing 39 states, 6 foreign countries, 212 Pacific coast cities, and 301 schools, colleges, and universities. This was an increase of 24 per cent over the year previous," states Dr. Rogers, who announces that the following eminent educators will be members of the Trojan teaching staff for the twenty-third annual summer school: Dr. Harlan Cameron Hines, professor of educational psychology, University of Cincinnati. Dr. Richard Burton, formerly professor of English literature at the University of Minnesota. Theodore J. Kreps, of the department of economics, Harvard university. Dr. Madison Bentley, president of the American Psychological Association, editor of the Journal of Experimental Psychology and director of the psychological laboratories and clinic of the University of Illinois. Dr. Hornell Hart, of the Department of Social Economy, Bryn Mawr college. Dr. John McLaren McBryde, dean of the faculty of graduate studies of the Tulane University of Louisiana. Dr. Radoslav J. T. Coleman, dean of the faculty of graduate arts and sciences, University of British Columbia. Miss Winifred Hathaway, of the national committee for the prevention of blindness, New York City. Dr. Ralph H. Huestis, biology department, University of Oregon. Dr. Charles J. Anderson, professor of education, University of Wisconsin. Dr. William W. Carson, head of the leading fen had 381 eggs and this year only 356 eggs. The Pioneer Hatchery of Petaluma is leading, with Block's Poultry Ranch of Costa Mesa fourth with 318 eggs. There are 58 entries, seven of which come from Orange county. Orange county entrants other than the one named above are E. J. Campbell, Garden Grove; A. H. Heinemann, Orange; W. S. Hatch, Tustin; Hunt & Lucas, Buena Park, and two from Elmer Koenig, of Orange. Mr. Koenig with one of his Rhode Island Red hens attained the distinction of having the high hen for the month, with a production of 29 eggs for the month, and also high hen to date with 51 eggs to her credit. He also has second high hen in valuation of eggs laid to date, with an income of $1.67. The leading hen has $1.70 to her credit. The light breeds averaged 7.86 pounds of feed, including grain, mash, green feed and condensed buttermilk. Likewise, the heavy breeds averaged 8.19 pounds of feed. Farm Advisor Favors Moderate Pruning Regular, moderate, consistent pruning of any tree is better than spasmodic heavy attacks. The tree that is pruned heavily after two or three years of neglect will develop excessive wood growth at the expense of fruit production. There is a delicate balance between root area and leaf surface. If this balance is radically disturbed by pruning or by disease, a reaction is inevitable. If, for instance, one-third of the top is removed by a severe pruning, there is left insufficient leaf surface to maintain the rooting area already developed. The tree, in self-defense, will throw out suckers and heavy wood growth in an effort to replace this diminished leaf supply. Conversely, if due to gopher or some other underground cause, a large portion of the root is killed, a proportionate part of the top will die. Therefore, prune moderately every year. In pruning young trees, the aim should be to develop a strong framework. Three to five primary laterals evenly distributed over 14 inches or so. ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE TION 22 OF ORD 476. ENTITLED: CREATING THE DEPARTMENT ANAHEIM. DEEPS AND PRUDIES: CREATE OF CONTROLLING DETERS. PRESCRIBE AND FINIX TION: ESTABLISH AND CHARGES AND WATER PROVIDING FOR THEREOP; MANNER OF MOTIONS AND DESIGNS AND DELINQUENT SCRIPTING CERTIFICATIONS; INSTALLATION OF ELECTRIC ANICES; AND FIX FOR VIOLATION ABOLISHING THE RATE COLLECTION. THE BOARD OF TU OF Anaheim do ord That Section 22 amended to read as follows: SECTION 22: shall be and the said and established as by consumers of electrical energy furnish the City of Anaheim porate limits of sai SCHEED GENERAL LIGHT Applicable to go commercial lighting household appliances motors of not to o capacity. RATE: First 100 KWH p.$0.56 per KWH. Next 150 KWH p.$0.53 per KWH. Next 750 KWH p.$0.55 per KWH. Next 1000 KWH p.$0.45 per KWH. Southern California Egg-Laying Contest By W. M. CORY Assistant Farm Advisor With the close of the second month of the Southern California farm bureau egg-laying contest at Pomona, a slower get-away in the egg race is noted than that of last year. The average number of eggs per hen to date is 18.09 for the light breeds and 14.33 for the heavy breeds. On the same date last year the production was 23.97 for the light breeds and 17.32 for the heavy breeds. ORDINANCE NO. 515 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, APPROPRIATING MONEY FOR PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING PURPOSES. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: That there be, and is hereby, appropriated, for the fiscal year ending May 1st, 1928, from the General Fund of the City of Anaheim, the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred Fifty ($2,150.00) Dollars, which sum shall be used for the purposes of advertising the City of Anaheim and providing for Social Economy, Bryn Mawr college. Dr. John McLaren McBryde, dean of the faculty of graduate studies of the Tulane University of Louisiana. Dr. Radoslav J. T. Coleman, dean of the faculty of graduate arts and sciences, University of British Columbia. Miss Winifred Hathaway, of the national committee for the prevention of blindness, New York City. Dr. Ralph H. Huestis, biology department, University of Oregon. Dr. Charles J. Anderson, professor of education, University of Wisconsin. Dr. William W. Carson, head of the department of political science, De Pauw university. Ethel G. Webb, Michigan State College of Agriculture, home economics. Dr. Ernest Otto Eckelman, department of German, University of Washington. Dr. Earle E. Eubank, head of the department of sociology at the University of Cincinnati. Frederick W. Maroney, director of health education, Atlantic City, N. J. Arthur S. Patterson, doctor de l'universite, Spanish department, Syracuse university. Dr. Stanley D. Porteus, director of psychological clinic, University of Hawaii, Honolulu. Miss Bonnie L. Scholes, Purdue university, home economics. Dr. Albert A. Trevor, professor of history, Lawrence college. Dr. Malcolm H. Blissell, formerly professor of geology, Bryn Mawr college. Dr. Tipton R. Snavely, chairman of schools of economics and commerce at the University of Virginia. Lewis Dillon Roberts, M.E., department of chemistry, Colorado School of Mines. Windbreak Tour On February 10th The Agricultural Extension Service has arranged another educational tour for growers interested in the planting and care of windbreaks. Following the recent two desert winds, there has been an unusual interest in the protective influence of windbreaks and scores of inquiries relative to methods of planting, distance, varieties, etc. In order to meet this demand more effectively, the farm advisor has scheduled a tour which will visit several types of windbreaks. A pest which is infesting the cypress plantings is the cypress bark beetle, which is attacking the weaker trees. A campaign of control is recommended by the extension forester, Mr. Woodbridge Metcalf, who says that the removal of dead trees and limbs will materially reduce infestations. The tour will feature infested trees in order that growers may see the insect that is causing all the trouble. The tour will start at the place of C. J. Klatt, corner Seventeenth street and Tustin avenue, east of Santa Ana, at 2 p.m. Several windbreaks will be visited. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO LEASE FOR OIL DEVELOPMENT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of PHILIP SILBER-NAGEL; a minor. Anna Silbernagel, guardian of Philip Silbernagel, a minor, having presented to and filed in 'this Court her petition praying for an order authorizing, empowering and directing the said guardian of Social Economy, Bryn Mawr college. Dr. John McLaren McBryde, dean of the faculty of graduate studies of the Tulane University of Louisiana. Dr. Radoslav J. T. Coleman, dean of the faculty of graduate arts and sciences, University of British Columbia. Miss Winifred Hathaway, of the national committee for the prevention of blindness, New York City. Dr. Ralph H. Huestis, biology department, University of Oregon. Dr. Charles J. Anderson, professor of education, University of Wisconsin. Dr. William W. Carson, head of the department of political science, De Pauw university. Ethel G. Webb, Michigan State College of Agriculture, home economics. Dr. Ernest Otto Eckelman, department of German, University of Washington. Dr. Earle E. Eubank, head of the department of sociology at the University of Cincinnati. Frederick W. Maroney, director of health education, Atlantic City, N. J. Arthur S. Patterson, doctor de l'universite, Spanish department, Syracuse university. Dr. Stanley D. Porteus, director of psychological clinic, University of Hawaii, Honolulu. Miss Bonnie L. Scholes, Purdue university, home economics. Dr. Albert A. Trevor, professor of history, Lawrence college. Dr. Malcolm H. Blissell, formerly professor of geology, Bryn Mawr college. Dr. Tipton R. Snavely, chairman of schools of economics and commerce at the University of Virginia. Lewis Dillon Roberts, M.E., department of chemistry, Colorado School of Mines. SCHEED GENERAL LIGHT Applicable to go commercial lighting household appliances motors not to capacity. RATE: First 100 KWH p.$0.56 per KWH. Next 150 KWH p.$0.53 per KWH. Next 750 KWH p.$0.55 per KWH. Next 1000 KWH p.$0.45 per KWH. Next 3000 KWH p.$0.35 per KWH. All over 5000 KWH month,$0.33 per KWH MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 per meter SCHEED GENERAL HEAT AND COMBINATION Applicable to get commercial heating water heating service lighting with hot or water heating service (a) Heating coating service. First 150 KWH p.$0.33 per KWH. All over 150 KWH month,$0.23 per KWH (b) Combination ing., cooking and service., applicable or apartments o First 25 KWH p.$0.56 per KWH. Next 125 KWH p.$0.33 per KWH. All over 150 KWH month,$0.23 per KWH (c) Combination ing., cooking and service., applicable or apartments o First 50 KWH p.$0.56 per KWH. Next 150 KWH p.$0.33 per KWH. All over 200 KWH month,$0.23 per KWH (d) MINIMUM CHARGE (a) Heating coating service.excellent water heating service.First 7 KW or less All over 7 KW month.(b) Instantaneous service. 75¢ per kilowatt less than $3.00 per kWh(c) Combination and instantaneous ice.First 7 KW of heat appliances(exclude water heater),45¢ all over 7 KW cooking appliances(tuneous water heater).Plus 75¢ per KWH pacity total minimum charge ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, APPROPRIATING MONEY FOR PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING PURPOSES. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: That there be, and is hereby appropriated, for the fiscal year ending May 1st, 1928, from the General Fund of the City of Anaheim, the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred Fifty ($2,150.00) Dollars, which sum shall be used for the purposes of advertising the City of Anaheim, and providing for music and promotion within said City of Anaheim; said money to be paid out by direction of the City Council of the City of Anaheim for said purposes. The foregoing Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this 26th day of January, 1928. C. F. LEONARD, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. (Seal) Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 12th day of January, 1928, that it was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 26th day of January, 1928, by the following vote of the members thereof: AYES: Trustees Leonard, Miller, Grafton, Franzen, and Case. NOES: Trustees, None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Trustees, None. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said Ordinance on the 26th day of January, 1928. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO LEASE FOR OIL DEVELOPMENT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of PHILIP SILBERNAGEL, a minor. Anna Silbernagel, guardian of Philip Silbernagel, a minor, having presented to and filed in this Court her petition praying for an order authorizing, empowering and directing the said guardian to make a lease of certain real property belonging to said estate and which is hereinafter described, and good cause appearing therefor: IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in said estate be and they are hereby required to appear before said Court, in Department Two thereof, in the County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 10th day of February, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the reality hereinafter described should not be leased for the period of twenty (20) years, and so long thereafter as oil or gas may be produced on the demised premises in paying quantities, from the date of the execution of said lease, at the rental of Five ($5.00) Dollars per month, which rental shall cease when drilling operations are commenced or the property quit claimed. The Lessee shall pay, as a rental or royalty, for the use of said land, one-eighth of all oil produced and saved thereon. Said real property is situated in the County of Kern, State of California, and is described as follows to-wit: All the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SW¼) of SW¼) of Section Thirty-four (34), in Township Twenty-five (25) South Range Twenty-five (25) East Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. Reference is hereby made to the petition of said guardian, on file in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court, for further particulars. Dated, this 28th day of January, 1928. E. J. MARKS, Judge of said Superior Court. 2-2-1t 75c per kilowatt less than $3.00 per unit water heater), 45c All over 7 KW cooking appliances tameous water heaters month. Plus 75c per KW pacity per month total minimum charge per month. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: (a) Rates (b) where consumer ing heating or wanes other than at least 2 KW. (b) Bathrooms not classified as r. (c) Connected nameplate rating cooking apparatus nected and which is any one time, com1-10 of a kilowatt than 2 KW. (d) Single phase H. P. or less) may this schedule in w power of connected sidered equivalent nected load in deter charge. (e) For air he charge is computed and payable in five beginning with thof each year. SCHELD GENERAL MOTION HEATING SERIES Applicable to cooking where seals on separate RATE: First 30 KWH $0.5 per KWH. Next 70 KWH $0.4 per KWH. Next 700 KWH $0.3 per KWH. Next 1200 KWH $0.25 per KWH. All over 4000 KWH. ORDINANCE NO. 514 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22 OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 476, ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, DEFINING ITS POWERS AND PRESCRIBING ITS DUTIES; CREATING THE OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF SAID DEPARTMENT, DEFINING HIS POWERS, PRESCRIBING HIS DUTIES AND FIXING HIS COMPENSATION; ESTABLISHING RATES AND CHARGES FOR ELECTRIC AND WATER SERVICE AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTING THEREOF; SPECIIFYING THE MANNER OF MAKING APPLICATIONS AND DEPOSITS FOR SUCH SERVICE AND OF HANDLING DELINQUENT PAYMENTS; PRESCRIBING CERTAIN RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF ELECTRIC AND WATER SERVICES, AND FIXING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS THEREOF; AND ABOLISHING THE OFFICE OF RATE COLLECTOR OF SAID CITY." The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: That Section 22 of Ordinance 176 be amended to read as follows: SECTION 22: The following rates shall be and the same are hereby fixed and established as to rates to be paid by consumers of electricity and electrical energy furnished and delivered by the City of Anaheim within the corporate limits of said city; SCHEDULE L-1 GENERAL LIGHTING SERVICE: Applicable to general domestic and commercial lighting service, including household appliances and single phase motors of not to exceed 3 H. P. total capacity. RATE: First 100 KWH per meter per month, $0.56 per KWH. Next 150 KWH per meter per month, $0.53 per KWH. Next 750 KWH per meter per month, $0.55 per KWH. Next 1000 KWH per meter per month, $0.45 per KWH. month, $.02 per KWH. MINIMUM CHARGE: For horsepower per month or its equivalent (746 watts), $1.00 per month. For each additional horsepower or equivalent, $.50 per month per unit or fraction thereof. SCHEDULE P-1 GENERAL POWER SERVICE: Applicable to general power service at standard voltages. Dollars per KWH per HP per month H. P. of connected load of measured maximum demand at H. P. per HP per hour. First Next Next Over 50 50 100 200 KWH KWH KWH KWH Per Per Per Per Demand H. P. H. P. H. P. 2 to 4 .044 .024 .0120 .0100 5 to 9 .036 .022 .0115 .0085 10 to 24 .042 .02 .0105 .0085 25 to 49 .028 .018 .0095 .0085 50 to 99 .024 .016 .0090 .0085 100 to 249 .022 .015 .0085 .0070 250 to 499 .021 .014 .0080 .0065 500 to 999 .02 .013 .0075 .0060 1000 to 2199 .019 .011 .0070 .0060 2500 to 4999 .0185 .0095 .0065 .0060 5000 and over .018 .0085 .0062 .0060 MINIMUM CHARGE: First 50 H. P. of connected load, $1.00 per horsepower per month. All over 50 H. P. of connected load, $7.5 per horsepower per month. But in no case shall total minimum charge be less than $2.oo per month. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: (a) This schedule applies to service rendered at 220 volts or over at the option of the consumer. All necessary transformers to obtain such voltage will be supplied, owned and maintained by the City. (b) The above rate and minimum charges may be based on horsepower of measured maximum demand instead of horsepower of connected load providing the installation consists of at least two motors and has a total connected capacity of at least 50 H. P., in which case the horsepower of demand on which the rates and minimum charge will be based, will not be less than 40% of the connected load, and in no case shall the minimum be less than $50.oo per month. summer's maximum demand upon a 5-minute interval instead of a 15-minute interval. (d) Any consumer may obtain the rates for a larger installation by guaranteeing the rates and minimum charge applicable to larger installation. (e) Where the primary use of power is seasonal the minimum charge may, at the option of the consumer, be made accumulative over a twelve months period. (f) Maximum demand meters when used will be installed and maintained by the City at its expense. (g) Any demands for installations in excess of 250 H. P. occurring between the hours of 11 P.M. and 6 A.M. of the following day will not be considered in computing charges under the schedule. (h) Whenever, upon test, any motor is found to be delivering more than 125% of its capacity as indicated by its name plate rating, the City may disregard the name plate rating and base its charges upon the actual output as calculated from test. SCHEDULE P-8 INTERMITTLE SERVICE: Applicable to industrial or agricultural power service required intermittently throughout the year. For industrial power service this schedule may be selected instead of Schedule P-1, and for agricultural power service this schedule may be selected instead of Schedule P-11. RATE: (a) Demand Charge—Industrial and agricultural power service. First 10 H. P. connected load, $4.5o per H. P. per year. All over 10 H. P. connected load, $3.15 per H. P. per year. (b) Energy Charge— 1. Industrial Power Service The energy charges without the minimum charges as set forth under Schedule P-1. 2. Agricultural Power Service The energy charges without the minimum charges as set forth under Schedule P-11. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: (a) The total charge is the sum of the demand charges and energy stated above. HP..... Next 6ooo KWH per HP. HP..... All over 1ooo KWH per HP. HP..... MINIMUM Per HP per year but not SPECIAL. (a) This rendered an option of transformation being installed by the City. (b) The this rate first regulates and after M regular monthly May lst of (c) The in six months months of (d) Conduit pay the first in six months the most inclusive, plus in the last consumed. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86] ... SCHEDULE L-1 GENERAL LIGHTING SERVICE: Applicable to general domestic and commercial lighting service, including household appliances and single phase motors of not to exceed 3 H. P. total capacity. RATE: First 100 KWH per meter per month, $0.56 per KWH. Next 150 KWH per meter per month, $0.53 per KWH. Next 750 KWH per meter per month, $0.55 per KWH. Next 1000 KWH per meter per month, $0.45 per KWH. Next 2000 KWH per meter per month, $0.35 per KWH. All over 5000 KWH per meter per month, $0.33 per KWH. MINIMUM CHARGE: $1.00 per meter per month. SCHEDULE C-1 GENERAL HEATING AND COOKING AND COMBINATION SERVICE: Applicable to general domestic and commercial heating, cooking and/or water heating service and to combination lighting with heating, cooking and/or water heating service. RATE: (a) Heating, cooking and/or water heating service. First 150 KWH per meter per month, $0.33 per KWH. All over 150 KWH per meter per month, $0.22 per KWH. (b) Combination lighting with heating, cooking and/or water heating service, applicable to residences, flats or apartments of seven rooms or less. First 25 KWH per meter per month, $0.56 per KWH. Next 125 KWH per meter per month, $0.33 per KWH. All over 150 KWH per meter per month, $0.22 per KWH. (c) Combination lighting with heating, cooking and/or water heating service, applicable to residences, flats or apartments of eight rooms or over. First 50 KWH per meter per month, $0.56 per KWH. Next 150 KWh per meter per month, $0.33 per KWh. All over 200 KWh per meter per month, $0.22 per KWh. MINIMUM CHARGE: (a) Heating, cooking and combination service, excluding instantaneous water heating service. First 7 KW or less, $3.00 per month. All over 7 KW, $5.00 per KW per month. (b) Instantaneous water heating service. 75c per kilowatt per month, but not less than $3.00 per month. (c) Combination cooking, heating and instantaneous water heating service. First 7 KW of heating and/or cooking appliances (excluding instantaneous water heater), 45c per KW per month. All over 7 KW of heating and/or cooking appliances (excluding instantaneous water heater), 50c per KW per month. Plus 75c per KW of water heater capacity per month. In no case shall the total minimum charge be less than $3.00 transformers to obtain such voltage will be supplied, owned and maintained by the City. (b) The above rate and minimum charges may be based on horsepower of measured maximum demand instead of horsepower of connected load providing the installation consists of at least two motors and has a total connected capacity of at least 50 H. P., in which case the horsepower of demand on which the rates and minimum charge will be based, will not be less than 40% of the connected load and in no case shall the minimum be less than $50.00 per month. (c) The maximum demand in any month shall be the average horsepower input (716 watts equivalent) indicated or recorded by instruments to be supplied, owned and maintained by the City and at the City's expense upon the consumer's premises, adjacent to watt-hour meters, in the 15-minute interval in which the consumption of electric energy is greater than in any other 15-minute interval in the month, or at the option of the City, the maximum demand may be determined by test. In the case of connected loads of 500 H. P. or over, the City may base the consumer's maximum demand upon a 30-minute interval instead of a 15-minute interval. In the case of hoists, elevators, welding machines, furnaces and other installations where the energy demand is intermittent, or subject to violent fluctuations, the City may base the combined loads of: Consump- 1 HP 5 HP 15 HP 50 HP 100 tion per to 4 to 14 to 49 to 99 HP HP per HP HP HP HP and year:— First 400 KWH per SCHEDULE P-11 AGRICULTURAL POWER SERVICE: Aplicable to general agricultural power service. RATE: Rate per KWH for connected loads of: Consump- 1 HP 5 HP 15 HP 50 HP 100 tion per to 4 to 14 to 49 to 99 HP HP per HP HP HP HP and year:— First 400 KWH per ONCE there was a man who kept in thorough touch with move of his organization story, it is being done by the cultural society with lowows: 1. Minimizes the minimum service time prior to date in October sixth of the year (or demand service minimum will apply). 2. Energy efficiency is determined of the blast by the Month—April (after ular meteor date). May June July August September October November December January February March April PETI-L OF THE AND ANGE. Philip presented petition, eng. guardal prop. which cause ions in they are said coef. in City of state of day of of ten day, then they water defor the and so may be leses in of the rental month, drilling prop. shall the use oil proe in thealia, and of the (W%) in south, East, didan. the pe in the superior y, 1928. Court. SCHEDULE C-2 GENERAL MOTOR AND HEATING SERVICES: Applicable to motors, heating and cooking where separate wiring is installed on separate meters. RATE: First 30 KWH per meter per month, $.05 per KWH. Next 70 KWH. per meter per month, $.04 per KWH. Next 700 KWH per meter per month, $.03 per KWH. Next 1200 KWH per meter per month, $.025 per KWH. All over 4000·KWH per meter per ONCE there was a man who kept in thorough touch with move of his organization. story, it is being done by the managers in business. How do the do it? They by using printed forms on which to the workers under them having daily reports come to the important activity of the business are the secret of doing many We have an assortment of forms, printed on different colors will be very glad to have you Anaheim G 108 N. Emily and upon a 5-minute may obtain the relation by guarminimum charge installation. very use of power charge may, consumer, be made twelve months installations in curing between and 6 A.M. of not be considcharges under the test, any motor being more than is indicated by the City may rate rating and the actual outtest. P-8 Service: or agricullured intermittion. For indusservice this schedule may schedule P-1, and service this stated instead of Industrial and Service. ejected load, $4.50 selected load, $3.15 Service without the minith under Schedler Service without the minith under Schedler Service is the sum of energy stated HP .....032 .027 .025 .023 .022 Next 600 KWH per HP .....018 .016 .014 .013 .012 All over 1000 KWH per HP .....012 .011 .016 .0095 .0009 MINIMUM CHARGE: Per HP per year.....$9.00 $8.00 $7.50 $7.25 $7.00 but not less than $15.00 per year. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: (a) This rate applies to service rendered at 200 or 440 volts at the option of the consumer. All necessary transformers to obtain such voltage to be installed, owned and maintained by the City. (b) The annual period upon which this rate is based shall begin with the first regular meter reading taken on and after May 1st and end with the last regular meter reading taken prior to May 1st of the succeeding year. (c) The minimum charge is payable in six monthly installments during the months of May to October, inclusive. (d) Consumers desiring, may elect to pay the following respective amounts in six equal monthly installments during the months of May to October, inclusive, plus the energy rates set forth in the last block above for all energy consumed. 1-4 HP $11.60 per HP 5-14 HP 9.40 per HP 15-49 HP 8.40 per HP 50-99 HP 7.50 per HP 100 and over 7.00 per HP NEW SERVICE: (e) Each consumer commencing or discontinuing service during the agricultural season will be billed in accordance with above rates modified as follows: 1. Minimum and demand charges: The minimum (or demand charge) is applicable during that period service is taken after the regular meter reading date in April and prior to the regular meter reading date in October at the rate of one-sixth of the annual minimum charge (or demand charge) per month. For service after the above period no minimum charge or demand charge will apply. 2. Energy Charge: regular meter read. date) .....1.1.1.0 Change of ownership constitutes a discontinuance of service by the outgoing consumer and a commencement of service by the incoming consumer. The above adjustments apply only in cases where service is permanently discontinued and will not be made where installations shut down for a few months. (f) Any consumer may obtain the rates for a larger installation by guaranteeing the rates and minimum applicable to the larger installation. (g) Consumers operating on the demand and energy rate whose use in any one year is less than 1000 KWh per horsepower will have their bills adjusted to the regular schedule at the end of the twelve months period. (h) Agricultural consumers may at their option select the general industrial power schedule P-1 or the intermittent service schedule P-8 or pay the demand charge under schedule P-8 together with the energy charges (excluding the minimum charges) as given under schedule P-1. The latter case the demand charge is payable in five equal installments during the first five months after service is first rendered. Consumers may select, if satisfactory to the City, other months in which to pay the demand charge. (i) Whenever, upon test, any motor is found to be delivering more than 125% of its capacity as indicated by its name plate rating, the City may disregard the name plate rating and base its charges upon the actual output as calculated from test. The foregoing resolution was signed and approved this 26th day of January, 1923. C. F. LEONARD, Mayor of the City of Anaheim. (Seal) Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the City The Man Who Multiplied Himself was a man who sat at his desk and brought touch with every important organization. This is no fairy done by the most successful man- Himself was a man who sat at his desk and borough touch with every important his organization. This is no fairy done by the most successful manss. ne do it? They multiply themselves and forms on which to send instruckers under their direction, and by ports come to them showing every city of the business. Printed forms of doing many things at once. an assortment of practical business on different colored bonds, that we ad to have you examine. Hemim Gazette Telephone 72