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anaheim-gazette 1928-08-16

1928-08-16 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Bailey Reports on Flood Control Work Gives Reasons Why Conservation Is Necessary to County Paul Bailey, engineer of the Orange County Flood Control District, has just submitted his seventh progress report to the Supervisors and Citizen's Advisory committee. It reads as follows: The objects and purposes of the Orange County Flood Control District as stated in the act creating it, are "to provide for the control of the flood and storm waters of said district, and the flood and storm waters of streams that have their source outside of said district but which streams and the flood waters thereof flow into said district, and to conserve such waters for beneficial and useful purposes by spreading, storing, retaining and causing to percolate into the soil." While the control of flood and storm waters is economically important to the intensive occupation of the Orange county plain, nevertheless, it is possible that growth might continue without this control. If this be attempted, paralysis of business and property damage of increasing extent as the county grows would have to be sustained with the occurrence of each of the larger floods and great inconvenience and lesser damage would have to be sustained during the more frequent floods. There would be some danger to life at the time of the greater floods, but this would not become very serious until the population becomes considerably larger than at present. Although such conditions might not be prohibitive to growth, they would be unfavorable either to intensive business and agricultural activity or to suburban residence, so, it is quite possible that the population and business activity constituting normal future growth, might seek other localities should favorable conditions not be maintained. Conditions in the past that have been adequate to foster the city of Santa Ana uses 1.4 acre feet per acre annually in its municipal service. Based on these figures, it is estimated that the present total annual use of water in Orange county approximates 230,000 acre feet per annum. The amount of water used is of course increasing each year as the business within the county expands. The annual amount that will ultimately be required to bring the total habitable area into its fullest use is estimated at about 1.75 acre feet per acre on the net area or in the neighborhood of 400,000 acre feet per annum. This is an increase of some 75 percent over the present use of water within the county. This large increase will not be needed at any one time in the future but represents the ultimate total as each decade brings on additional demands. While the plans of the Orange County Flood Control District for flood control and conservation when completed, cannot yield all of this additional water that will ultimately be needed, because there is not that much water in all the streams, yet they should make a substantial contribution toward it, enough to carry the county forward for quite a period of years. HANNALEI HILLS A Beautiful Subdivision Under Vista Water. A few lots from 3 to 5 acres at $400 to $600 per acre; easy terms. CHOICE AVOCADO LAND 10 acres piped to lease for 4 years. H. R. HANNA, San Marcos, Calif. Courtesy to Agents For State SENATOR For State SENATOR Nelson T. EDWARDS (Former State Highway Commissioner) Gained state-wide reputation as builder of highways during four-year service on Commission. One of best informed men of state on Southern California highway problems. Successful business man, practical farmer, proven in public service. His Work for ORANGE County Under his supervision following state highway work was done: His Work for ORANGE County Under his supervision following state highway work was done: —Paved highway from Huntington Beach to Corona Del Mar. —Constructed highway from Corona through Laguna Beach. —Repaved and widened highway Del Mar to Serra with paving from Santa Ana through Tustin. —Repaved and widened highway from Galivan to Serra through San Juan Capistrano. —Rebuilt and widened bridges across San Juan creek, El Toro creek and Santa Ana river. —Recommended budget funds for widening and resurfacing 5 miles north of Galivan. —Recommended budget allocation of funds for repaving and widening of Fullerton-Santa Ana highway through Anaheim. —Recommended budget allocation of funds for overhead crossing at Galivan and Irvine subway. Elect him to represent the Thirty-ninth District in the State Senate. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 (THIS SPACE AUTHORIZED AND PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF NELS EDWARDS). ANAHEIM GAZETTE Aquatic Spectacle At Newport Beach Tournament of Lights to Be Staged Saturday Night, August 18th The most colorful and vivacious aquatic spectacle of the season on the Pacific Coast will be seen by thousands of people here Saturday night. August 18, when the eighth annual Tournament of Lights will be staged in Newport Bay. Officials of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce and Commodore J. A. Beck, who will again manage the event, are putting the finishing touches on the arrangements. With seven classes of lighted craft competing for the valuable prizes offered and two miles of boats lining up for the "Big Parade" in the Bay, this year's tournament will overshadow all former ones. Commodore Beck predicts it is expected that between 30,000 and 40,000 people will witness the parade from various places around the eastern half of Newport Bay. More than 150 boats—yachts, power craft, rowboats, canoes, barges, and others—will be in line for the parade, which will begin shortly after 8 o'clock. In addition to "a million dancing lights" there will be several bands and orchestras in line and a big display of fireworks "on one in a million nights" on Newport Bay, according to G. C. Mackod, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Five big barges, more than in any previous year, will be decorated for floats, one by the Newport Beach Boy Scouts and another by the Balboa Island Yacht club, a juvenile yachting organization. The parade will start at the Balboa Pavilion, circle the lower bay, wind back in front of Balboa is and circle Bay island and pass in review before the Newport Harbor Yacht club at the Lady Bee Clubhouse. Mayor Mark Larsen of Newport Beach will be chairman of the committee, other members being W. P. and 10, Sunday and Admission Day, which is Escondido's Grape Day. The bowl where the pageant is played is not far from Starvation Peak of the Battle of San Pasqual, and died a few years ago, after passing the century mark. Briefly, the play deals with the Mexican war, the Battle of San Pasqual between the lancers of Captain Pico's army and the small force of American dragoons under General Kearny's command. Woven into the plot is the love story of Pelicita, the Indian maiden, and Mr. Richard, a soldier of General Kearny's force.ghom Felicita found critically wounded and nursed back to health. The bowl where the pageant-play will be presented is just off the Inland Highway, south of Escondido, which is easy of access by automobile and where 100 acres of free parking space will be provided. $165 per month PROFIT Fontana poultrymen entered in university farm management contests with an average of 645 hogs each. Poultry pay under the Fontana plan. Send free descriptive literature on Fonans bames-with-income. FONTANA WARMS CO., Dept. O 631 So. Spring St. (6th floor) Los Angeles, Calif. 1000 TURKEYS at our place.$3227 set profits last year. You can do it on 5 acres.$125 gets you started. Full price $1250. Pay it elevation, no fogs or dampness. Streets, electricity, irrigation and domestic water under pressure. 607 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.. Los Angeles.Westmore 3759. CUT THIS OUT Our used truck values us. Fageola, Macks, Whites. Pierre, G.M.C., Graham, Reo, Ford, and many others. All sizes up to 12 ft 4-inch drive Fageol with 125hp 6-cyl motor and 4-wheel Westlinghouse steel to steel air brakes. FAGEOL TRUCKS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Five big barges, more than in any previous year, will be decorated for floats, one by the Newport Beach Boy Scouts and another by the Balboa Island Yacht club, a juvenile yachting organization. The parade will start at the Balboa Pavilion, circle the lower bay, wind back in front of Balboa is and circle Bay Island and pass in review before the Newport Harbor Yacht club and the Lady Bec Clubhouse. Mayor Martin Lanson of Newport Beach will be chairman of the committee, other members being W. P. Cooper, W. C. Crittenden, Mrs. Mabel Cummings and Duke Gardiner. Out-Door Play Being Staged at Escondido "Felicita" Will Be Presented on September 2, 3, 9 and 10 Second annual performances of "Felicita," out-door pageant of the Battle of San Pasqual, will be held at Escondido September 2 and 3, and 9 and 10, according to official announcement just released. "The finest out-door play it has ever been my pleasure to witness," is the glowing tribute given to this pageant by John Steven McGroarty, producer of the famous Mission Play. The cast this year will be enlarged, the ensemble, personnel and features will be on a larger scale. Many native Indians and Mexicans, descendants of those who fought Kearny in the Battle of San Pasqual will be added. Many who saw last year's production believe "Felicita" is destined to become to San Diego county what the Mission Play is to Los Angeles. Escondido has decided to make it an annual affair and this year will give the pageant on two weekends, September 2 and 3, Sunday and Monday, which is Labor Day and a week later, September. CAL-PREP CAL-PREP Accredited School for 80 Boys, Opens Sept. 11 - Lower school grades, 5 to 8. High school admitting to college. Junior college for limited number. Illustrated catalogue. Address The Headmaster, Box W. Covina, Cal. FALL OPENING Aug. 27, Sept. 4-10-17 O. S. JOHNSTON President T. G. JOHNSTON Business Manager Business Institute CUT THIS OUT Our used trucks values us. Save you hundreds of dollars. Fargo, Macks, Whites, Pierce, G.M.L., Graham, Beo, Ford, and many others. All sizes up to fifteen four-wheel drive Fargeol with 125 hp 6-cyl. motor and 4-wheel Westlinghouse steel to steel air brakes. FAGEOL TRUCKS 770 E. Otn St., Los Angeles Patents HAZARD & MILLER: Send for free boxJet Curl Bldg., 01b & Maid, LA Convenient Service direct to PACIFIC SOUTHWEST EXPOSITION LONG BEACH "Where Every Day Is a Special Event" Don't miss this greatest of International Expositions since 1915 — right at your front door. By foreign nation displays. Lawnish entertainment—spectacular circus features America's greatest water sports meet. At night a 60-acre Extravaganza of Lights. Special $1.05 Round Trip For time of departures... special rates etc... Inquire of MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES 217 South Los Angeles St. Phone 520 SEASON by season, year by year. Fornia Fruit Growers Exchange experienced steadily increase in until now approximately 75 per cent California citrus crops are marketed this one great cooperative organizer. This means that more than 11,000 farmers in California—three out of four have found through their own person that the Exchange offers them the let for their fruit. During the past five years 20 asshippers have come into the Exchange. During the past year alone, such shippers as the Elephant Orchard the L. V. W. Brown Estate and Orchards at Riverside; Bradford Placentia; Highland Citrus Association; El-Bar-Dor Citrus; Covina Valley Grapefruit Growers Association; after careful investigation parison, have joined the Exchange. The Hillside Packing AssociatiCooperative Citrus Association. Business Institute Secretarial School Aug. 27. Sept. 4-10-17 O. S. JOHNSTON President T. G. JOHNSTON Business Manager 415 North Sycamore SANTA ANA Telephone 3029 Just North of Rankins Largest Building; Newest Equipment; Largest Faculty of Any Business School in the County This is the newest school, but four times larger than any other. Four to five students placed in good positions per week. The following Anaheim folks are registered, attending or have attended our Secretarial School. Eva Addy Melda Keup Madge Spurlock Dorothy Kopher Mildred LaTourette Madeline Toussau Mrs. J. Barnett Lois Lamb Vera Tabor Grace Black Wilma Lange Doris Todd Roberta Cawthon Lydia Mohr Ruth Wilson Anna Curran Mary C. Miller Ethel Wilholt Vivian Franz Helen Michel Helen Weber Gladys Franz Lillian Nelson Elva Wefel Dorothy Heide Ruth Potter Charlotte Young Frieda Heinze Olive Rossie Howard Arrghi Ember Heyne Ruth Morten Mabel Borland Lloyd Heyne Mrs. E. Sherman Pauline Houts Martha Houts Katherine Spottswood Charles Trembray Camille Hall Birdle Stankey Catherine Vols Grace Jackson Audrey Schwartz Katherine Wilcox You Should Thoroughly Investigate—the Business Institute Is Filling Up Rapidly REMEMBER THE LOCATION— 415 North Sycamore Street—Just North of Rankin's Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 16, 1928 Visit Newport - Balboa SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EIGHTH ANNUAL Tournament of Lights SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18 BOAT RACES BOTH DAYS West's greatest illuminated water pageant, two-mile parade of lighted craft of every kind; prizes for seven classes of entrants. "A million dancing lights on one in a million nights" in Newport Bay. Visible along miles of bay shore. Ample service by P. E. from Los Angeles and Long Beach Motor Transit Stages from Santa Ana and connecting points paved highways in every direction. Don't forget International Starboat Regatta at Newport Bay August 31 to September 7, one of America's biggest aquatic events of the year. Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce BALBOA P. O., CALIFORNIA BALBOA P. O., CALIFORNIA TIME HAS PROVED that the Exchange is the logical selling outlet for California citrus fruits. SON by season, year by year, the Calinia Fruit Growers Exchange has experienced a steady increase in membership, now approximately 75 per cent of all california citrus crops are marketed through the great cooperative organization. means that more than 11,000 citrus growCalifornia—three out of every four— ground through their own personal experience the Exchange offers them the logical outtheir fruit. ing the past five years 20 associations or ers have come into the Exchange. ing the past year alone, such established ers as the Elephant Orchards, Redlands; M. V. W. Brown Estate and Riverside wards at Riverside; Bradford Brothers, Atria; Highland Citrus Association, HighEl-Bar-Dor Citrus, Covina; Imperial Grapefruit Growers Association, Elso, after careful investigation and commun, have joined the Exchange. Hillside Packing Association, Lindsay; operative Citrus Association, Exeter; Ca- Other marketing methods come and go, many names once prominent in the citrus industry are gradually disappearing—but the Exchange goes ahead constantly, showing a steady growth and obtaining higher returns for its membership. Why you should Join the Exchange Competition in production, in improving the quality of fruit, packing and handling is an excellent practice. The Exchange system encourages that. But competition in selling means less profit for all. Cooperation in selling, on the other hand, means an evenly distributed crop. It means the securing of the highest prevailing prices in the different markets of America and abroad. It means a decreased cost of production through cooperative buying in larger quantities. Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit Write for Free Booklet Have you received your copy of "More Money for Your Citrus Fruits," containing facts about the Exchange and the California industry? If not, simply write your name and address in the margin, tear off and mail to address above, and a free copy will be sent.