anaheim-gazette 1933-07-20

ORDINANCE NO. 578 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AMENDING SECTION 15 OF ORDINANCE NO. 575, ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DEFINING AND PROHIBITING THE SALE, MANUFACTURE, TRANSPORTATION OR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS; DEFINING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF LICENSES TO THOSE TO WHOM LICENSES MAY OR DO ISSUE, PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION HEREOF AND REPEALING CERTAIN ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT WITH THIS ORDINANCE." THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That section 15 of Ordinance No. 575 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An ordinance of the City of Anaheim defining and prohibiting the sale, manufacture, transportation or unlawful possession of intoxicating liquors; defining alcoholic beverages and providing for the issuance of licenses to those to whom licenses may or do issue, prescribing regulations in connection therewith; providing penalties for the violation hereof and repealing certain ordinances in conflict with this ordinance," be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 15. No person shall be issued an on sale license except cafes and restaurants doing a bona fide cafe or restaurant business, and which said cafes or restaurants shall sell said beverages to be consumed with meals, and bona fide hotels which may serve alcoholic beverages under such license to their bona fide guests and none others; and clubs which may serve alcoholic beverages to their bona fide members only. Nor shall any Class A license be issued to anyone where the business to be conducted thereunder is located within three ROUTE OF THE "LIGHT" This drawing shows the route to be taken by annual Tournament of Lights, July 22, 1933. Decorated and lighted side of each float will surround the eastern end of Lido Isle and continue side of each entry will be toward the spectator shore as possible. Spectators are advised to minimize. County Approves Beach Drilling Upon motion of Supervisor William Jerome of the first district the board of Supervisors Tuesday re-considered their previous stand and approved by a vote of four to one the action of the Huntington Beach city council in voting to lease tidelands for oil drilling, with the royalties 16-2-3rds being split. President August chamber of commerce week decided on the Sam operating the "the motive for Anah tournament of lights Saturday night. Las was Uncle Sam battles pression. It won the County Approves Beach Drilling Upon motion of Supervisor William Jerome of the first district the board of Supervisors Tuesday re-considered their previous stand and approved by a vote of four to one the action of the Huntington Beach city council in voting to lease tidelands for oil drilling, with the royalties 16-2-3rd being split, half to the state, the other half evenly divided between county and the municipality. The board took the position that where private wells now are draining oil from under public domains, that offset wells should be drilled to protect the public's interest. Incidentally, one of the arguments was that drilling at this time would provide a $2,000,000 development, putting hundreds of men to work and otherwise improve county business conditions. The only opposition vote was from Supervisor Mitchell of the second district, which embraces the territory to be drilled. The area leased is in a known producing field where 17 wells on private property are drawing oil from basins that extend under the tidelands and the sea. Twice before the people of California have voted on the proposition with the so-called "Save the Beaches", league spending vast sums of money in throwing up a big smoke-screen about probable destruction of the Southern California beaches. The thing the league failed to state was that these proposed wells will parallel wells already along the beaches, thus voiding the league's entire argument. Suicide Blamed Upon Reversed Husband of Woman Employed Locally Kills Self; Funeral Held On Tuesday Financial reverses are blamed for the suicide Friday evening of Arthur Wesley McFarlane, 36, at the home of his wife at 111 South Philadelphia street. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Backs. Terry and Campbell parlors, with Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiating. Burial followed at Long Beach. No inquest was held. Mr. McFarlane, a paper hanger, had been employed at Alhambra, while his widow has been living here and was employed at a local business college. When the couple's 13-year-old son was putting his bicycle up on his return from the picture show Friday STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) COUNTY OF ORANGE, )ss. CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. J. W. PRICE, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Anaheim held on the 28th day of June, 1933, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said City Council held on the 11th day of July, 1933, by the following vote: AYES: Councilmen Mann, Martenet jr., Sheridan, Yungbluth and Cook. NOES: Councilmen none. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Councilmen none. And I further certify that the Mayor of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said ordinance on the 11th day of July, 1933. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Anaheim this 11th day of July, 1933. J. W. PRICE. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Costa Mesan First Dry Law Offender To Howard D. Mann of 458 Hamilton street, Costa Mesa, goes the notoriety of being the first person convicted and sentenced under the new county dry ordinance, passed July 11 by the board of supervisors. The law was scarcely 24 hours old when Sheriff Logan Jackson and Undersheriff C. W. Riggle raided Mann's place, securing a 25-gallon keg of whiskey, a case of 24 pints of whiskey, seven one-gallon jugs of alcohol and four half-gallon bottles of alcohol; five gallons of wine and five pints of wine. Mann pleaded guilty to possession. Justice Donald Dodge of Costa Mesa sent him to the county jail to serve 90 days. THE "LIGHTS", NEWPORT BAY, SAT., JULY 22 route to be taken by the illuminated boats and floats in the parade at the Newport-Balboa lights, July 22, 1933. The parade is scheduled to begin north of Lido Isle at 7:30 p.m. The side of each float will then be visible from the north side of Lido Isle. The parade will then go of Lido Isle and continue as shown in the drawing. It is so arranged that the right or starboard toward the spectators throughout the parade. The parade will follow the channels as near the spectators are advised to come early. Owing to the route chosen this year, traffic troubles will be Anaheim Sticks to Uncle Sam Theme President August Eltiste and his chamber of commerce directors last week decided on the theme of Uncle Sam operating the "New Deal" will be the motive for Anaheim's entry in the tournament of lights at Newport Beach Saturday night. Last year the theme was Uncle Sam battling Old Man Depression. It won the prize. Wheat Growers Get Information Farm Advisor Is U. S. Aide In Administering Crop for Coming Year By compiling records now on how much wheat they planted and produced in three years of 1930 to 1932, inclusive, farmers can speed up the government's Year 1933 Looking Good to Whitaker Postmaster J. H. Whitaker is optimistic about 1933. The reason, he pointed out recently, is that the first two quarters of this year showed a distinct gain over the same period in 1932, as far as postal receipts go. However, for the fiscal year ending June 30, total receipts were $45,636.93 as compared with $49,-146.74 for the previous year. This was President August Eltiste and his chamber of commerce directors last week decided on the theme of Uncle Sam operating the "New Deal" will be the motive for Anaheim's entry in the tournament of lights at Newport Beach Saturday night. Last year the theme was Uncle Sam battling Old Man Depression. It won the prize. Church Picnic at Park Draws Scores One hundred members of the Reformed Presbyterian church of Santa Ana last Friday enjoyed a church picnic at Anaheim city park. Chamber Program Is Discussed At Lengthy Meeting Directors and New President Revive Hope of Making Park At Mexican Colony Site An enlarged program dealing with renewed proposals to move the Mexican colony on the north part of the city and substitute in its stead a park, to reduce if possible dues for members, to enter a city float in the tournament of lights pageant at Newport Saturday evening, and other problems occupied President August Eltiste and his directors at their first meeting last week. Members of the planning commission outlined its plans for renovating the northern part of the city, and expressed the hope that funds for that purpose could be obtained from the R. F. C. under the national recovery program. Charles Pearson, member of the board, and William Grafton and City Engineer E. P. Hapgood, other members of the commission, made the report. President Eltiste appointed Fred Robins, Charles Pearson and Robert Easton on a committee to arrange for the city float in the light pageant, using the theme of Uncle Sam operating under the "new deal." New members of the board, Dr. W. L. Bigham and O. E. Steward, were present, but the third newly-elected director, Robert Easton, was untable to attend. Plans for the chamber's annual banquet were discussed. President Eltiste announced that committees would be named soon. Wheat Growers Get Information Farm Advisor Is U. S. Aide In Administering Crop for Coming Year By compiling records now on how much wheat they planted and produced in three years of 1930 to 1932, inclusive, farmers can speed up the government's adjustment program, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, in charge of the program in Orange county. M. L. Wilson, chief of the wheat production section of the agricultural adjustment administration, says past production records of each farmer are needed to determine the allotment of each. He suggests that wheat farmers get the following information ready now: Number of pounds grown each year from 1930 to 1932. Number of acres of wheat planted for the crop of each of the years. All that is needed is the total number of pounds of wheat grown on each farm. It all counts in a farmer's total production for the purpose of the wheat program. If a farmer has moved from one farm to another in the three-year period, he should make a separate record of the wheat grown on each farm. If he has operated more than one farm, he should also have the information for each of them. By using elevator, warehouse, freight, threshing, or bank deposit records, the administration believes that each farmer can get accurate estimates. Each farmer will later be asked for the records on past production and number of acres planted to wheat in the last three years. The county association of wheat growers, if it is found desirable to form one for the new production adjustment plan, will use these to determine each farmer's allotment. The allotment to each county is computed from official records at Washington, D. C., and is all the county can get. It is up to the farmers, through their county association, to divide it fairly among themselves, according to instructions just received by the farm advisor's office from the wheat administrator at Washington. Bean Growers To Picnic Saturday R. W. Blackburn and R. I.: Churchill Will Speak; Free Beans, Toast, Coffee The bean growers of Orange county will hold their annual picnic at Orange Easton on a committee to arrange for the city float in the light pageant, using the theme of Uncle Sam operating under the "new deal." New members of the board, Dr. W. L. Bigham and O. E. Steward, were present, but the third newly-elected director, Robert Easton, was untable to attend. Plans for the chamber's annual banquet were discussed. President Eltiste announced that committees would be named soon. Builders Approve 30-Hour Week Plan Committee Wants Six-hour Day, Five-Day Week Program Put In Effect Members of Orange County Builder's exchange this week stand squarely upon a code of ethics demanding a six-hour, five-day week schedule of employment, following approval of a code of fair competition late last week. Chairman Walter F. Sorenson declared the intention of the exchange was to carry out the aims of the national industrial recovery act, known as NIRA, to shorten labor hours, spread employment and increase wages. Members of the committee deciding upon a 30-hour week included representatives of the following building lines: Painting, roofing, plumbing, general contracting, plastering, hardware, lumber, electrical, building materials and ornamental iron. The committee took no action on pay schedule, preferring to leave that to the individual trades will submit the findings to Washington. The desire of the committee, he said, was to increase wages. Members of the committee who attended the meeting last week were: Chairman Sorenson, J. H. Russell, N. B. Van Dien, O. T. Moore, P. W. Bruns, I. W. McFarlane, William J. Tway. Other members of the committee are H. A. Barrows, E. W. Morrison, N. E. Lenz, and V. O. Kisner. Bean Growers To Picnic Saturday R. W. Blackburn and R. I.: Churchill Will Speak; Free Beans, Toast, Coffee The bean growers of Orange county will hold their annual picnic at Orange county park Saturday, July 22, starting with a basket luncheon at noon. The picnic is sponsored by the Bean growers department of the Orange county farm bureau, of which John A. Murdy Jr., is the chairman. All bean growers and their families are invited to attend the picnic, whether they are members of the farm bureau or not. Baked lima beans, toasted bread, coffee and watermelon will be furnished free by the California Lima Bean Growers association, but those attending are requested to bring their own eating and serving utensils, and any other food they may desire in addition to the above items. This is similar to last year's arrangements. Following the picnic luncheon a short program of interest to bean growers has been arranged, featuring R. L. Churchill, manager of the California Lima Bean Growers association, who will outline the marketing situation and the probable outlook and plans for the coming season. R. W. Blackburn, state president of the farm bureau, is scheduled to outline the part that the national farm bureau is playing in the "New Deal" at Washington. Mr. Blackburn is well qualified to outline these activities as he has been "on the job" at Washington until quite recently, and has discussed California's requirements with the national leaders and legislative committees. At the conclusion of the short speaking program, Fred Pope of Talbert will take charge of a baseball game between the Smeltzer district growers and those from the remainder of the county, which insures a game full of action and class. Atwater Kent — R. C. A. Victor Auto Radios FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP As easy to install as a spark plug ... $39.95 278 E. Conter St. — Phone 3111 NO. OF BANK 571 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Southern County Bank AT ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA as of the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1933. RESOURCES COMMERCIAL SAVINGS COMBINED 1. Loans and discounts $180,799.36 $180,799.36 2. Loans secured by real estate 95,263.72 329,285.21 424,548.93 3. Overdrafts 9.29 9.29 4. United States securities (including premiums, less all adjustment accounts) 200.00 200.00 5. All other bonds, warrants and other securities (including premiums, less all adjustment accounts) 109,704.58 234,965.65 344,670.23 6. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures and safe deposit vaults 10,630.00 10,630.00 7. Other real estate owned 6,612.44 4,514.54 11,126.98 8. Cash on hand and due from banks 101,624.02 25,395.82 127,019.84 9. Exchanges for clearing house 1,742.08 1,742.08 10. Checks and other cash items 405.33 405.33 11. Items in transit between head office and branches—net 843.22 843.22 12. Other resources 219.41 219.41 Total $507,853.45 $594,361.22 $1,102,214.67 LIABILITIES 21. Capital paid in 125,000.00 50,000.00 175,000.00 22. Surplus 15,000.00 25,000.00 40,000.00 24. Undivided profits—net 23,762.45 23,762.45 25. a. Reserves for contingencies, etc. 30,000.00 30,000.00 28. Bills payable and rediscounts other than with Federal Reserve Bank 75,043.42 99,017.99 174,061.41 30. a. Dividends unpaid 30.00 30.00 b. Individual deposits subject to check 164,014.95 164,014.95 c. Savings deposits 212,564.73 212,564.73 e. Time certificates of deposit 17,078.50 17,078.50 f. Cashiers checks 6,781.89 6,781.89 g. Certified checks 263.00 263.00 31. State, county and municipal deposits 67,250.00 190,700.00 257,950.00 36. Other liabilities 707.74 707.74 Total $507,853.45 $594,361.22 $1,102,214.67 QUALITY AT THESE PRICES MEANS FREE MILES! RICH CAVALIER GIVE SO MUCH WEAR THAN OTHER PRICED TIRES ...IT'S LIKE GETTING HUNDREDS OF MILES FREE NOW GOODRICH GIVES YOU AA QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST When you can get Goodrich AA Quality for as little as $4.50...you're getting more than lowest prices...you're actually getting thousands of extra miles Free! And SAFER miles, too. For this new Goodrich Cavalier is a big, extra sturdy tire...specially processed to give abnormally long wear. It's the Goodrich answer to the cheap, "bargain built" tires that many have been risking to keep tire costs down. Don't you take this risk. Come in and see this remarkable tire. See for yourself how rugged it is. Press your hand on the non-skid tread. 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