anaheim-gazette 1933-04-20

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Anaheim, Oct. 18, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. A communication from P. Davis to buy City Lot No. 33 was taken care of by calling a special general meeting for next Friday evening, Oct. 23. Secretary reported having sold City Lot No. 29 to John Fischer for $725.00 in gold coin, 10 per cent being paid down, $72.50, rest to be paid when deed is delivered. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Oct. 15, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees was called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A bill from Los Angeles News for $8.00 and one from zanjero for $18.50, received and ordered paid. Treasurer reported $415.75 cash on hand. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Oct. 25, 1867. Extra general meeting called to discuss the sale of City Lot No. 33, was called to order by President Zeyn. Roll call showed 36 votes present. Decided not to sell City Lot No. 33. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Nov. 1, 1867. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $397.25 cash on hand. Bill of zanjero for $63.00 was ordered paid, also bill of treasurer, expenses for deed for City Lot No. 29, $35, ordered paid. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Nov. 8, 1867. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $894.25 cash on hand. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Dec. 13, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported the balance of $652.56 on City Lot 29 paid, and total cash on hand $948.25. Bill from zanjero $51.00, ordered paid. A communication from Mr. Kraemer was laid over to next general meeting. The board of trustees in their visit to river, decided that it was necessary to go further up the river two or three miles for their intake, and instructed the zanjero to measure up the proposed new ditch and give estimate of cost, report at next Friday meeting. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Last meeting not recorded. Anaheim, Dec. 27, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bill from zanjero $3.00, ordered paid. No further business, meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. 1868 Anaheim, Jan. 3, 1868. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Zanjero's salary for Dec., $50.00, ordered paid. Zanjero reported the new extension at the head of ditch washed out, so there could be no water delivered in Anaheim the past week. Resolved, the treasures visit the intake next Sunday morning, to see what could be done. Treasurer reported $894.25 cash on hand. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. With Saturday, May as a day for "Reha tion" in Long Beach side metropolis will southland preparation at a rapid rate for "N Extravaganza," the o maritime spectacle, the day's festivities in the Long Beach with entire proceeds quake relief, and is the most outstanding kindover attempted. Anaheim, Nov. 1, 1867. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $397.25 cash on hand. Bill of zanjero for $63.00 was ordered paid, also bill of treasurer, expenses for deed for City Lot No. 29, $35, ordered paid. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Nov. 8, 1867. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by the President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $299.25 cash on hand. Zanjero's bill for $13.00, was ordered paid. Zanjero reported having made a new ditch at the head of B-5 to supply water on lots A-5 and A-6, thereby doing away with the ditch running diagonally across A and B-4. Water sales $1.00. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Nov. 15, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees was called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $286.75 cash on hand. Bill of zanjero $4.00, ordered paid. A communication from H. Kroeger as follows read: "To the board of directors of Anaheim Water company: Owing to a break in ditch yesterday, I was damaged by water, to the extent of between $50 and $100. As the break was caused through the negligence of the Anaheim Water company or their trustees, I feel I am entitled to ask $50.00 for damages sustained." Henry Kroeger. This complaint was referred to committee of Schneider and Padderatz, to report at next Friday's meeting. Mr. Metz reported, he had again tried to irrigate from the new ditch, but without success. Decided that board of trustees be present, next Friday at 2 p.m., to watch another trial to irrigate from new ditch. Treasurer reported the balance of pay for City Lot 29 had not been forthcoming from Mr. Fischer. Treasurer was instructed to collect same by next meeting. Decided to ask Mr. Langenberger to buy, in San Francisco, the book on "Mining and Water Rights," for the Anaheim Water company, if he thinks the same is practicable. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Nov. 22, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee on Kroeger complaint, received East Street ditch in very edited to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Zanjero's salary for Dec., $50.00, ordered paid. Zanjero reported the new extension at the head of ditch washed out, so there could be no water delivered in Anaheim the past week. Resolved, the trustees visit the intake next Sunday morning, to see what could be done. Treasurer reported $894.25 cash on hand. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Jan. 24, 1868. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bill from zanjero, repairs on intake ditch $3.00 and bill from A. Langenberger for taxes, law book and sundries, $33.37 both bills ordered paid. Treasurer reported cash on hand $810.87. Resolved to rent City Lot No. 33 to Mr. P. Davis for 10 years at $60 per year the first 5 years and $100.00 per year the next 5 years. Rental to be paid semi-annually in advance. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Jan. 31, 1868. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported cash on hand $897.87. Zanjero reported no provisions had been made to bring water back to Anaheim. Two communications were read, one from A. Langenberger requesting the lease of City Lot No. 33 be withdrawn, and if same be refused, then to call an extra meeting of stockholders to act on the matter. Resolved to call an extra stockholders meeting for Feb. 3, 7 p.m. Mr. Theo, Schmidt wanted the transfer of water share E No. 5 to L. Durr, attended to. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Feb. 7, 1868. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported receiving $30.00 rent for 6 months for Lot 33 from Mr. Davis. Cash on hand $837.87. Bill from zanejro $50.00, salary allowed. Mr. Luedke was requested to get from Mr. Kuelp a copy of by-laws, minutes and other records still in Mr. Kuelp's possession. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Feb. 14, 1868. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Mr. Luedke reported receiving Ana- Decided to ask Mr. Langenberger to buy, in San Francisco, the book on "Mining and Water Rights," for the Anaheim Water company, if he thinks the same is practicable. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Nov. 22, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee on Kroeger complaint, reported finding East Street ditch in very poor condition, which will cause much trouble and advise reopening and putting in good condition the southern branch again. Report accepted. Treasurer reporter $282.75 cash on hand. Bill from zanjero for $7.00 allowed and ordered paid. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Nov. 28, 1867. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported receiving $20.00 from Mr. Fischer for rent of lot from June to December, 1867. Total cash on hand $295.75. Following protest against re-opening of southern branch ditch read: "To the trustees of Anaheim Water company: Nov. 27, 1867. 'We the undersigned stockholder protest against the re-opening of the southern branch ditch as an unnecessary expensive procedure, and we refer the trustees to the decision of that matter at last general meeting of Sept. 13, 1867. Signed, Aug. Schenk, A. Langenberger, T. Reiler, F. W. Kuelp, Louis Durr, C. Lorenz, Mary Strobel, J. Boege, L. Durr, F. A. Korn. The protest was tabled. Decided that on next Monday the board of trustees, as a whole make a "tour of inspection" up the river. Meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary. Anaheim, Dec. 6, 1867. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. In remembrance of the death of our beloved Vice-President Henry Padderatz, December 1st, there was no business transacted and meeting adjourned to NOT CAPTAIN KIDD but "CAPTAIN KITTY" one of the jolly pirates who'll welcome you to "Neptune's Electrical Extravaganza" Saturday, May 6 at Long Beach Entire Proceeds of "Neptune’s Electrical Extravaganza” for Earthquake Relief With Saturday, May 6 definitely set as a day for "Rehabilitation Celebration" in Long Beach, on which the seaside metropolis will play host to the southland, preparations are going ahead at a rapid rate for "Neptune’s Electrical Extravaganza," the colorful illuminated maritime spectacle, which will climax the day's festivities. It will be staged in the Long Beach marine stadium, with entire proceeds going for earthquake relief, and is being heralded as the most outstanding production of its kind over attempted. In the past there 3 Million Drop In Winter Wheat Lack of Rainfall, Unfavorable Pasturage Has Bad Effect On Livestock California's winter wheat crop will total 7,665,000 bushels, a decrease of approximately 3,000,000 bushels under Valencias Play Stars On May 2 Bitter Rivals Booked for Night. Baseball League Opener at Anaheim Santa Ana vs. Anaheim, at Anaheim, May 2. This is the most welcome opening announcement night baseball fans hereabouts have heard in many years. The two strongest traditional rivals will open the first of a triple round robin schedule of 35 games. The schedule was adopted last week, admission prices definitely set at 15 cents for everybody except for the titular series (if there is one), which will be 25 cents; titular money provides that the first five per cent go to the league for operating expenses, then special committee expenses deducted, following which 30 per cent of the remainder would be divided between the third, fourth, and fifth place teams; with the balance being split, 75 per cent to the home team, and 25 per cent to the visiting team. Several trades were arranged between various teams, with Anaheim receiving and rejecting an offer from Santa Ana to trade Leavitt Daley for Randolph Bell, the league's leading hitter. Clip the following schedule for reference: Tuesday, May 2 Santa Ana at ANAHEIM. Torrance at Whittier. Olive at Huntington Beach. Fullerton at Westminster. Friday, May 5 ANAHEIM at Torrance. Whittier at Olive. Huntington Beach at Fullerton. Westminster at Santa Ana. Tuesday, May 9 Olive at ANAHEIM. Santa Ana at Huntington Beach. Fullerton at Whittier. Torrance at Westminster. Friday, May 12 ANAHEIM at Fullerton. Westminster at Olive. Whittier at Santa Ana. Huntington Beach at Torrance. Tuesday, May 16 ANAHEIM at Whittier. Torrance at Fullerton. With Saturday, May 6 definitely set as a day for "Rehabilitation Celebration" in Long Beach, on which the seaside metropolis will play host to the southland, preparations are going ahead at a rapid rate for "Neptune's Electrical Extravaganza," the colorful illuminated maritime spectacle, which will climax the day's festivities. It will be staged in the Long Beach marine stadium, with entire proceeds going for earthquake relief, and is being heralded as the most outstanding production of its kind ever attempted. In the past there have been pageants of illuminated floats, there have been water carnivals with aquatic parades, but this will represent a combination of all the entertainment arts. There will be gorgeously decorated floats peopled with gaily costumed folk of all nations, and beautiful girls galore to please the eye, but in addition there will be leading vocalists and instrumentalists, operatic groups, musical comedy sexeties and various other musical groups to furnish car appeal. For the athletic minded there will be famous boxers in action, wrestlers, and other sports exponents. Five floating fairylands will be the stages upon which vaudeville headliners, operatic stars, motion picture celebrities, athletic aces, and figures of world wide renown furnish a symposium of entertainment never before achieved. Evidence of the calibre of the event planned is given by the fact that through the efforts of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, Waldo T. Turner, manager director of La Besta de Los Angeles, and a host of other big civic events, was drafted to produce this spectacle extraordinary and to serve without compensation. Charles H. Tucker of Long Beach is chairman of the executive committee with Charles S. Henderson, director during the quake, in charge of all finances. Mrs. Bruce Mason, wife of the president of the Long Beach chamber of commerce, is chairman of the woman's division, which is taking active part in preparations. The Los Angeles headquarters in the chamber of commerce building has been literally deluged with offers from artists, acts, troupes, dancers, singers, instrumentalists, motion picture stars, vaudeville headliners and sports celebrities who wish to participate in the gigantic program. Legislature Plans Recess On May 5th While attempts have been made to get legislative work in shape for a new law, the jumbo calendar has not yet arrived. 3 Million Drop In Winter Wheat Lack of Rainfall, Unfavorable Pasturage Has Bad Effect On Livestock California's winter wheat crop will total 7,665,000 bushels, a decrease of approximately 3,000,000 bushels under last year, it was announced by the California crop reporting service. The condition of winter wheat was reported 74 per cent of normal, as of April 1. This compares with 59.4 per cent for the entire nation. On the same date last year, the crop condition was 84 per cent of normal. Unfavorable pasturage and range conditions and a dearth of timely rainfall has had its bad effect on the livestock industry, the crop reporting service found. The condition of cattle and calves in the state as of April 1 was 72 per cent of normal. This is the lowest figure for this date in the last 12 years. Movement of grass fed beef from range to market will be late this year. Moreover, volume will be light. Only chance for an increase depends upon land food and market conditions. Indications point to late marketing of early lambs this year. It was reported that California lambs were shipped east during March, and tardy marketings inevitable unless the movement is hastened by the rapid drying out of pastures during April. The state department of agriculture has received report of heavy losses of the intermediate crop of ewes and lambs in many localities. But lambs in many of these affected sections should go along quite rapidly as they were not injured as much as were the earlier output." Late lobbing districts are assured of a good crop. The crop reporting service stated the condition of sheep and lambs on April 1 was 75 per cent of normal. This is the lowest figure since records have been taken. 11 years. Condition of ranges was 62 per cent of normal, the first of the month. This was the lowest record since records have been kept, ten years ago, with one exception. That was in 1924 when the figure was 58 per cent. The poor range condition was caused by low rainfall and low temperatures in March. Pari-Mutuel Plan Heartily Opposed It's my to Governor Rolph whether Legislature Plans Recess On May 5th While attempts have been made to get legislative work in shape for a recess April 29 the jammed calendar of both houses have made this impossible and leaders are looking at May 5 as a tentative recess date. The idea is that the legislature should recess until after a special election on tax proposals is held and then return for a short time to enact enabling tax legislation. Pari-Mutuel Plan Heartily Opposed It's up to Governor Rolph whether California will be permitted to bet on horse races by means of the pari-mutuel system. The bill has been passed by both houses. Indicating the governor has received notices of opposition. Rolph said he probably would hold a hearing on the bill before he took any action. SUNKIST Only means of immediately increases returns under surplus conditions unified regulation of shipments quantity, quality, time and place." —Dr. H. R. Wellman, Associate on the Giannini Foundation University of California SUNKIST Whittier at Westminster. Olive at Fullerton. Santa Ana at Torrance. END OF SECOND ROUND Tuesday, June 20 Santa Ana at ANAHEIM. Torrance at Whittier. Olive at Huntington Beach. Fullerton at Westminster. Friday, June 23 ANAHEIM at Torrance. Whittier at Olive. Huntington Beach at Fullerton. Westminster at Santa Ana. Tuesday, June 27 Olive at ANAHEIM. Santa Ana at Huntington Beach. Fullerton at Whittier. Torrance at Westminster. Friday, June 30 ANAHEIM at Fullerton. Westminster at Olive. Whittier at Santa Ana. Huntington Beach at Torrance. Wednesday, July 5 ANAHEIM at Whittier. Torrance at Fullerton. Santa Ana at Olive. Huntington Beach at Westminster. Friday, July 7 Westminster at ANAHEIM. Olive at Torrance. Whittier at Huntington Beach. Fullerton at Santa Ana. Tuesday, July 11 ANAHEIM at Huntington Beach. Westminster at Whittier. Fullerton at Olive. Torrance at Santa Ana. END FIRST HALF Second half same as first two rounds of first half schedule. Acquire One Pet But Not a Dinner Not wishing to use an axe, two der hearted Long Beach spins chloroformed a turkey, then picked Came the earthquake and the bird covered consciousness. The woman unable to replace the feathers, knit the turkey a pair of pants and sweater—and acquired a pet instead a dinner. BRUCE BARTON writes of "THE MASTER EXECUTIVE" Supplying a week-to-week inspiration for the heavy-burdened who will find every human trial paralleled in the experiences of "The Man Nobody Knows." THE GREAT IDEA When Gideon called for volunteers to fight the Midianites, thirty-two thousand responded. Gideon looked them over critically. He knew the conflicting motives that had brought them there—some from mere love of adventure; some because they were afraid to be taunted with cowardice; some for plunder; some to get away from their wives. He determined to weed them out at once: "Whosoever is fearful and afraid, let him go home to-night." he proclaimed. The next morning twenty-two thousand had vanished. Only ten thousand remained. Still Gideon was unsatisfied. He hit upon a stratagem. Down the hillside and across a little brook he led the whole band. It was a hot morning; the men were thirsty and tired; and Gideon, standing on the bank and watching, had a shrewd idea that character would show itself under the strain. Sure enough, of the ten thousand, a vast majority knelt down and pushed their faces into the cool, clear water, taking long refreshing draughts. But a few were too eager. They caught up the water in their hands, dashed it into their faces, and hurried across to the other bank. But Gideon kept them and sent the rest home. Better three hundred who could not be held back from the battle than ten thousand who were merely half-heartedly ready to go. With the three hundred he won. That higher type of leadership which calls forth men's greatest energies by the promise of obstacles rather than the picture of rewards—that was the leadership of Jesus. By it he tempered the soft metal of his disciples' nature into keen hard work. The final conference with which he prepared them for their work is thrilling in its majestic appeal to courage. Listen to the calm recital of the deprivations and dangers: Get you no gold, nor silver, nor brass in your purses. No wallet for your journey; neither two coats, nor shoes nor staff. Beware of men; for they deliver you up to councils and in their synagogues they will scourge you; yea and before governors and kings shall ye be brought for my sake. He that loveth father or mother more than me is not worthy of me; and he that loveth son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me. And he that doth not take his cross and follow after me is not worthy of me. He that findet his life shall lose it; and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it. Watch the faces and the figures. See the shoulders straighten, the muscles of the lips grow hard. There is power in these faces that will not be withstood. The great Idea prevailed. Next Week: A "Many-Sided" Man Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Co. Pest Control To Be Demonstrated County-wide interest among the walnut growers is being centered in the annual pest control field day which has been set for Tuesday, April 25, at 2:00 P.M. J. A. Smiley, chairman of the assembly fails to impress student California's lawmakers apparently aren't such a dignified lot, after all. A high school student from Williams, who, with his class, attended a legislative session, turned in the following "impressions" as part of his scholastic work: "The assembly does not give a young Pest Control To Be Demonstrated County-wide interest among the walnut growers is being centered in the annual pest control field day which has been set for Tuesday, April 25, at 2:00 P.M. J. A. Smiley, chairman of the farm bureau walnut growers department, announces that the field meeting is open to all growers in the county who are interested in better quality nuts. This year only one spraying demonstration will be held in the county, instead of two or three, as in the past. The demonstration this year will feature tower spraying as a means of securing better worm control than has been possible in the past through ordinary means of spray application. Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg has arranged to bring the 30-foot spray tower recently built by the university experiment station to the demonstration which will be held at the Harry Lewis orchard east of Santa Ana. The orchard is located on East Fourth street, near the corner of Tustin avenue, about two miles east of Santa Ana. W. H. Wright, deputy agricultural commissioner in charge of walnut pest control in Orange county will submit a report of the present codling moth and aphis situation in Orange county. He will announce the date for opening the spray campaign against pests that materially affect the quality of walnuts. Dr. A. M. Boyce, experiment station entomologist, who has conducted considerable investigation on the efficiency of various spraying methods, is schedule to speak. He eats Cake and Still Has It, Too F. O. Humeston can eat his cake and have it. He sold a $350 camera to Henry W. Ruoff, Sonora druggist, then borrowed the same camera and is alleged to have sold it again. Assembly Fails To Impress Student California's lawmakers apparently aren't such a dignified lot, after all. A high school student from Williams, who with his class attended a legislative session, turned in the following "impressions" as part of his scholastic work: "The assembly does not give a young person who is visiting it a very good impression of the men who make our laws. Courtesy in the true sense of the word is lacking almost completely. No dignity, which is usually connected with a person in public office and in the public limelight was displayed. Feet were propped upon desks, everybody jabbered at once and did not pay the slightest attention to the person who had the floor. The senate session was much different in comparison because there the representatives seemed to take an interest in what was going on. To most of us students the senate proved much more interesting than the assembly." Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS