anaheim-gazette 1933-04-13

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Anaheim, July 26, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported received rent from scraper $7.50; received rent from John Fischer 6 months rent $20.00; Total cash on hand $311.10. Zanjero bill $14.00, allowed and ordered paid. Water sold $42.00. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, August 2, 1867. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Bill from zanjero for salary and labor $72.50; bill from A. Langenberger & Co. $27.43; bill from H. Kroeger, paper and pins, $2.00; total $101.93, allowed and ordered paid. Water sales $26.00. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, August 9, 1867. Meeting of boar dof trustees called to order. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bill from zanjero for $7.50, ordered paid. Water sales $15.00. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, August 16, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting, read and approved. Treasurer reported cash on hand $272.67. Bill from zanjero for $9.50, ordered paid. A discussion about leveling another assessment of $10.00 per share was carried by vote, Zeyn, Schneider and Kroeger voted yes. Padderatz and Ludeke voted no. Secretary was instructed to write out a notice for election of zanjero which will take place at next stockholders' meeting. Secretary also instructed to call a special meeting of stockholders' paid. Resolved to publish the sale of City Lot No. 29 in the paper. Treasurer reported that assessments had not all been paid. Meeting adjourned. Henry Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Sept. 13, 1867. The regular stockholders meeting called to order by President John Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Reports from treasurer and secretary received and given to committee of Messrs. Korn and Boldt to audit. Cash on hand $177.00. Proposition from Mr. Fischer to buy City Lot No. 29, discussed, and resolved to sell at public auction, to highest bidder in four weeks. Secretary to publish same. There being no other application for the office of zanjero, D. Strodthoff was elected by acclamation to serve the next year at $70.00 per month salary. A proposition to appoint a committee to make improvements at river also devise some better plan to rid main canal of sand was left after lengthy discussion to directors to handle. Mr. Werder's motion to again open so called "Southern Branch" ditch was lost. No further business, meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Sept. 27, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President J. P. Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported cash on hand $141.00, also that all assessments have been paid. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Oct. 4, 1867. No quorum present at board of directors' meeting. Anaheim, Oct. 11, 1867. Meeting of board of directors called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and ap- to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported cash on hand $272.67. Bill from zanjero for $9.50, ordered paid. A discussion about leveling another assessment of $10.00 per share was carried by vote. Zeyn, Schneider and Kroeger voted yes. Padderatz and Ludeke voted no. Secretary was instructed to write out a notice for election of zanjero which will take place at next stockholders' meeting. Secretary also instructed to call a special meeting of stockholders for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of the company and send such notice to the Los Angeles News for publication. Water sales $9.00. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, August 23, 1867. Meeting called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported cash on hand $272.17. Bill from zanjero for $27.00; bill from Rehm. $12.25, were ordered paid. Water sales $5.00. Meeting adjourned. Henry Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, August 30, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported receiving 10 cents for scrapper, total cash on hand $238.00. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Sept. 6, 1867. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $238.00 cash on hand. Bill from zanjero $61.00, ordered paid. Meeting adjourned. Henry Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Sept. 13, 1867. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $177.00 cash on hand. Bill from zanjero for $12.00, also a bill from "Los Angeles News"; $16.00, both ordered paid. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Sept. 20, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $149.00 cash on hand. Zanjero's bill of $8.00, ordered Good Roads for Drive To Chicago California Visitors to Century of Progress to See Many Side Attractions California motorists driving to the Century of Progress in Chicago this year are assured of good roads on the way. The most direct route and the one which will afford the fastest driving time is via U.S. 40 to Salt Lake City, thence via U.S. 30 to Omaha and Chicago. Paved and oiled macadam is to be encountered from San Francisco to Sacramento and Reno, thence excellent oilled macadam highway across the State of Nevada, with the exception of 24 miles of good-gravel between Wells and the western foot of the Pequops. It is likely that this stretch will be oiled prior to June 1st. Fair to good paved, oilled gravel and gravel highways are to be encountered through Utah. From the Utah state line to the Nebraska line, U.S. 30 across the state of Wyoming is all oiled, with exception of 30 miles of good gravel highway. Through Nebraska, from the Wyoming state line to North Platte, the greater part of the road is gravel surfaced, and from North Platte east to Omaha, practically all of the road is paved, the balance being either gravel or oil-sand surfaced. From Omaha easterly through Iowa, thence to Chicago, paved or otherwise hard-surfaced road is to be encountered throughout. If time permits there are many alternative routes for the return trip, which will afford an opportunity to visit some of our spectacular national parks. The southern routes make accessible Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico, the Grand Canyon in Arizona, Zion and Bryce Canyons in southern Utah, and many other interesting sections of the country. People state that the longest post-eauthern California railroad over the radio service telephone, the in Africa, in cover over the globe: the temblor a few felt in Southern telephone spans in touch with a time ago all this possible." F.Y., Southern California pany, said. RIGID DRIVER REGULATION Getting a driver is not a very simple First of all, teach anyone to has a special license to do so. He to teach their own driver must examination at bp After the exam driver goes to who makes a c The teacher exe with a medical certificate and pificate If you are the city where expected to prow with a "good co plied by your loc Police are insi the character of larly with regardness and rowdy offenses may dis driver. The driving thorough and c and practical kn driving police re After you have quirements, you license. Ask Author Sell The railroad co a joint application States Water California and t Orange county authority to sell water system in jacent unincorp purchase price o agreed upon. Park, on through trip to Crater I thence through O A medicine that brightens people's lives Fortunately for most of us, a state of happy health does not depend on strength. But like any other piece of machinery, the human machine must be properly regulated to run right. There is a simple means of regulating the system. It makes an amazing difference in the way your organs function and the way you feel. It pays most men and women to try this regulation. You may consider yourself in fairly good health today, and after only two weeks' regulating realize you were only half alive. This means of stimulating the system to new life is a prescription, and it is known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It's derived from fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. Every druggist keeps it on hand. Get some today, and take some tonight. Whole households have blessed this family doctor's prescription. It has saved old and young from sluggish spells—and from downright sickness. It's the only tonic you may need; the only laxative you need. It is the most likeable and remarkable medicine you ever tasted. Try one bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and compare your condition with how you felt before! AFRICA TELEPHONES ABOUT EARTHQUAKE This sketch shows the path of the 13,400-mile telephone call made to David G. Tarlow, Los Angeles, by his uncle, S. M. Kirsch, from Johannesburg, South Africa. It covered the greatest distance of any of the thousands of "earthquake calls" the night of the disaster and brought praise of the wonders of the modern telephone system from Tarlow. "Earthquake" Call Sets Phone Record "Hello—Southern California—are you hurt?" "Hello—South Africa — NO! — the earthquake left us safe—how did you learn about it so quickly?" "Thank God you're safe!—the radio broadcasts frightened us here." Thus, in a dramatic telephone conversation extending more than halfway around the world, David G. Tarlow, Los Angeles druggist, assured his uncle in Johannesburg, South Africa, a few hours after the earthquake that all was well with him. Local telephone people state that this was not only the longest post-earthquake call to Southern California, but also point it out as one of the best examples of the performance over such a great distance of the radio, serving the masses, and the telephone, the individual. Africa, in common with points all over the globe, learned by radio about the temblor a few minutes after it was felt in Southern California. Then the telephone spanned 13,400 miles to get in touch with a nephew. "Only a short time ago all this would have been impossible," F. Y. Snyder, manager of the proved that business ability is not confined to any one class or race. CHICAGO Its faction Anybody with half a dollar and befare to Chicago any time after June can get more entertainment and education in a short time than has been crowded into one place in a long time. The Chicago Century of Progress Exposition, although unfinished, has already attracted more than 850,000 paid admissions. In seventeen principal buildings and unnumbered smaller ones will be shown more interesting and instructive exhibits from all the work than have been seen in one place America since the San Francisco world's fair of 1915. It may easily turn out that Chicago show, putting money into free circulation again, will prove the stimulus business that will finally smash the depression. THOMSON After 80 years Elihu Thomson, eighty years old, still working, still inventing. Not widely known as Edison, Professor Thomson ranks among men of science as the foremost living inventor in the electrical field. He invented electrical welding, among other things. But before that he had made the primitive dynamos work, perfected the electric motor and done many other things to make electricity turn the world's wheels. Professor Thomson's enthusiasm for the field of astronomy led him to try to find a way to make bigger and better telescopes. When past seventy years invented a method of fusing quartz that it can be worked like glass, and fused quartz lets in a lot of light which glass bars out, so the biggest telescope lens in the world is now being made out of Thomson's fused quartz. The human mind never stops working and growing as long as the body endures. We may yet hear of startling new inventions by Elihu Thomson. RIGID DRIVER REGULATIONS FOR GERMANY Getting a driver's license in Germany is not a very simple thing. First of all, nobody is allowed to teach anyone to drive a car unless he has a special license from the authorities to do so. Parents are not allowed to teach their children. The prospective driver must undergo a physical examination at his own expense. After the examination, the would-be driver goes to an authorized teacher who makes a charge for the course. The teacher expects to be furnished with a medical certificate, a photo, birth certificate and police registration certificate. If you apply for lessons out of the city where you live, you will be expected to provide your instructor with a "good conduct" certificate supplied by your local police department. Police are instructed to investigate the character of the applicant, particularly with regards to thefts, drunkenness and rowdyism. Any of these offenses may disqualify a prospective driver. The driving examination is very thorough and comprises a theoretical and practical knowledge of the engine, driving, police regulations, etc. After you have fulfilled all these requirements, you are entitled to your license. Ask Authority to Sell Water Units The railroad commission has received a joint application from the American States Water Service company of California and the city of La Habra, Orange county, respectively asking authority to sell and purchase the water system in La Habra and its adjacent unincorporated territory. A purchase price of $90,000 has been agreed upon. Park, on through Oregon with a side trip to Crater Lake National Park, thence through California and to Las Vegas National Park. WORK and the lazy One evil result of the depression and the vast expenditure of money for the unemployed has been to get millions out of the habit of work. It is so much easier to draw money and food from the public and charity funds than it is to work. We have been trying to hire a competent woman to do general housework in my family. Six refused the job because "it was too much work," although my hundred-pound daughter manages to do it all in half a day. On inquiry we found that each of those six had been living comfortably without working, supported by one or another source of unemployment relief. In three weeks we tried out six who were willing to try—or so they said. They were willing to eat and sleep, but it turned out they were unwilling to work. Many business men friends tell me that it is next to impossible to hire people who will really work at their jobs. They feel that they don't have to work unless they want to. I am afraid that those of us who are willing to work will have to go on supporting a huge army of non-workers, even when good times come back again. BUSINESS in chain gang Adversity sometimes discloses unsuspected business ability in the last place one would look for it. Carter Melvin, a Negro convict in a Georgia chain-gang, found a nickel in the prison yard. He got a keeper to buy him a package of matches, ten boxes. He sold the matches to other convicts and guards for a cent a box, doubling his capital. He bought more matches wholesale and sold them at retail until he had a quarter. He bought six packages of smoking tobacco for his quarter and sold them for a nickel a sack. At last he had money enough to The railroad commission has received a joint application from the American States Water Service company of California and the city of La Habra, Orange county, respectively asking authority to sell and purchase the water system in La Habra and its adjacent unincorporated territory. A purchase price of $90,000 has been agreed upon. Park, on through Oregon, with a side trip to Crater Lake National Park, thence through California and to Lassen National Park. A trip to the Century of Progress will give an added opportunity to visit National Parks which may have seemed inaccessible, due to their distance from home. Carter Melvin, a Negro convict in a Georgia chain-gang, found a nickel in the prison yard. He got a keeper to buy him a package of matches, ten boxes. He sold the matches to other convicts and guards for a cent a box, doubling his capital. He bought more matches wholesale and sold them at retail until he had a quarter. He bought six packages of smoking tobacco for his quarter and sold them for a nickel a sack. At last he had money enough to buy a carton of cigarettes, which he again retailed at a profit. Carter has $20 now, all from the original nickel. He has done better than a lot of white folks who have let the hard times lick them. And he has SUNKIST outstanding lesson of 1932 in fruit marketing is clearly out of the necessity of the con- and regulation of shipments." —Paul S. Armstrong, General Manager California Fruit Growers Exchange SUNKIST Anaheim, Calif., April 13, 1933 Stamp Collector Adds Specimens Herman Efker of 509 South Citron street this week proudly exhibits two new stamps he recently added to his big collection. He secured a $500 stamp which he values at $20, and a $1000 stamp, which he values at $12.50, for his collection. The larger denomination is used by the government on large stock sales, with the smaller for future delivery sales. Another recent prize acquired by Efker is a 90-cent blue stamp issued in 1867, which he now values at $15. He has been collecting stamps for more than 15 years. Collections for Garbage Earlier Garbage and trash collection hereafter will be two hours earlier than in the previous schedule, according to Supervisor R. Nyboe, who has re-arranged the working hours to conform with the recently-inactived 40-hour week by the city council. Shogter working hours for the week, the schedule had to be moved up, but will be on the same days. Nyboe asks the cooperation of the housewives in getting their garbage and trash out early in the residential district, and of the business men in the shopping area. ATWATER KENT RADIO FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP 273 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 Since Coming to Anaheim 18 Months Ago Our Business Has Increased 100% There is a reason for this. Whichever Service You Select Our Quality Remains the Same. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPANY'S SOAP AND OF COURSE, ZERO SOFT WATER Valencia Laundry Of Anaheim 808 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2512 You fellows who are going to make the car do for a few more years by having it repainted—bring it in to VALENCIA LAUNDRY Of Anaheim 808 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2512 FREE BEER You fellows who are going to make the car do for a few more years by having it repainted—bring it in to us by April 15 for the paint job and we'll give you, absolutely free, a case of Milwaukee brand beer. Painting prices are as low as they they will ever be. LOUIS HENNIG, AUTO PAINTER O So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Electric Refrigeration appeals to the thrifty woman... she knows it prevents food spoilage, saves time thrifty woman... she knows it prevents food spoilage, saves time and money "AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR PAYS FOR ITSELF" Keeps foods safely below 50 degrees... prevents food spoilage and protects the health of the family. With an electric refrigerator you can buy larger quantities at lower prices and save the difference. Makes possible appetizing new dishes, frozen desserts, delicious salads—keeps all foods fresh and tasty. Southern California Edison Company Ltd.