anaheim-gazette 1933-09-07

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Present: A. Bittner, H. Kroeger and A. Heyermann. Vice-president A. Bittner called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. Zanjero reports favorably; also states that he had to turn off the water on account of a break above Kremer's gate. Zanjero's bill, $54.75, salary and workmen. Treasurer reports $129.65 cash on hand. Motion made and carried that 14 days further time be given to pay the assessment. Adjournment for 14 days, and the zanjero ordered to call the president for instructions. Water sold, $1.00. A. Heyermann, Secretary. October 12, 1872. All members present. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. The zanjero reports favorably. The treasurer reports $285.65 on hand. In regard to a communication of special agent S. P. R. R. Co., W. B. Hyde, a motion was made, seconded and carried that an extra general meeting be called for Tuesday, October 15, evening, for its consideration, and the zanjero wa sinstructed to invite all shareholders. A letter of J. W. Clark's read, to lease the ground in front of our office; the secretary, on motion, ordered to request him (Clark) to bring a plan for a building before the board, which wants to be sure of having a respectable looking building erected. Bills: H. Kroeger, $10 monthly salary; A. Heyermann, $12.50 monthly salary and auction sale. Motion made to make it the order of the day of next meeting to consider about the case of Anaheim Water company vs. Kern et al, so carried. November 9, 1872. All members being present, the president, R. Luedke, called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. The zanjero has been to work most part of the week on the Southern branch; his report is favorable. Treasurer reports $345.65 on hand. Communications of James R. Bottom received, and his stock transferred to Theodore Rimpau, so ordered. Water sold, $2. A. Heyermann, Secretary. November 16, 1872. All the members being present, President R. Luedke called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. Zanjero reports that he lost for two days water on account of a break about 37 feet wide on the crossing of our main ditch near the old adobe house. Heavy teams got stuck there, it seems, whereby the same was occasioned. The treasurer reports $336.65 on hand. On motion, the secretary was ordered to have 1000 blank receipts printed for the outsiders. Motion made that H. Boege, A. Bittner and H. Kroeger be appointed a committee to be present at the auction sale of the delinquent shares on Monday, November 25; so carried. Zanjero instructed in regard to a question raised by him, that no delinquent declared share can receive water, and that he is charged and made responsible; that Max Strobel can have no water, even if those fruit trees mentioned are dying. Water sold, $1.00. A. Heyermann, Secretary. November 30, 1872. Present A. Bittner, H. Kroeger, and A. Heyermann. The vice-president, A. Bittner, called the meeting to order. Restoration of News Service, find the drastic economic ington, but now strength marks California agriculture. Of the utmost critical period, due accurate and upmation as a guild disposal of their state service was stored at the ins farming industry. Producers deal and independents demand on Washio of the service, w organizations lene peal. The value of this ishes honest inform on the condition marts, is heighten cause of the gris separate the Call his markets. It bant safeguard to in protecting them ers or dealers and factor in controlli to prevent glutte demoralization. Still another im was the fact that wave radio bands formia Market New at millions of dolls lost to the farming vice had been all short-wave radio in disseminating to the state's lead are not duplicated the United States A letter of J. W. Clark's read, to lease the ground in front of our office; the secretary, on motion, ordered to request him (Clark) to bring a plan for a building before the board, which wants to be sure of having a respectable looking building erected. Bills: H. Kroeger, $10 monthly salary; A. Heyermann, $12.50 monthly salary and auction sale. Motion made to make it the order of the day of next meeting to consider about the case of Anaheim Water company vs. Kern et al., so carried. Motion to give eight days more time for the payment of last assessment, carried. Water sold, $3.00. Then the meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. October 15, 1872. There being 29 shares represented, President R. Luedke called the meeting to order and stated the object of the meeting, whereupon the motion was made that the secretary read the letter, which was done. Then the motion was made that one of our streets running north and should be reserved to the S. P. R. R. company, according to their request, and secretary ordered to insert their full letter, and the respectful answer in our minutes, carried. The letter follows: Los Angeles, Oct. 12, 1872. To the Anaheim Water company. Gentlemen: I am advised that the streets of the town of Anaheim are under your control. In bringing the branch of the Southern Pacific railroad into the place we shall need the use of one of the streets running north and south. Will you take the matter under consideration and give the company the use of such street as in your judgment will accommodate the interests of your community. I shall not ask you to reserve this street for one use, for a period longer than 15 months from the date of the vote of the people. Yours truly, W. B. HYDE, Special Agent, S. P. R. R. Ordered answered as follows: W. B. Hyde, Esq. Special Agent S. P. R. R., Los Angeles. Sir: In answer to yours of the October 12, 1872, I am instructed to state to you that the Anaheim Water company unanimously favors your request of a street in Anaheim running north and south for the use of your R. R. Co. Respectfully yours, A. Heyermann, Secretary. Anaheim, October 15, 1872. October 19, 1872. Present R. Luedke, H. Kroeger and A. Helermann. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. November 30, 1872. Present A. Bittner, H. Kroeger, and A. Heyermann. The vice-president, A. Bittner, called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. Zanjero reports that last Wednesday the flume crossing the farmers' ditch was partly washed away underneath, and the water passes below and all around, and something must be done. A. Heyermann appointed a committee to go to the river and order what needs to be done. The treasurer reports $370.65 on hand. Bills: Southern Californian, $4 for advertising; H. Kroeger, $10, month salary; A. Heyermann, $12.50, monthly salary and auction sale; H. Knapke, $50, monthly salary and auction sale... Water sold, $1.00. A. Heyermann, Secretary. December 7, 1872. Present A. Bittner, H. Kroeger and A. Heyermann. The vice-president, A. Bittner, called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. The committee appointed to be present at the auction sale reports the delinquent share of E. Qenzel was sold at cost to A. Bittner, on Monday, November 25, 1872. The committee appointed to inspect the ditch, up into the Santa Ana river, reports recommending to take up our flume, what crosses the so-called farmer ditch, and save the lumber thereof. Our ditch is worn below the level of their ditch, which is washed down to a solid foundation, in some parts 10 to 12 feet deep, so that very little can come in for the future, and the hope entertained to have none or at least very few expenses for this now strong ditch. Bills: A. Bittner, $3, committee services; zanjero, $3, to workmen. The treasurer reports $294.15 on hand. Zanjero instructed to see all water gates and all bridges required in best workmanlike manner, to buy-the material thereto needed, report and hand in the account. Water sold, $1.00. A. Heyermann, Secretary. Reckless Driver Is Public Enemy No. 1 October 19, 1872. Present R. Luedke, H. Kroeger and A. Helermann. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. The zanjero made a long, favorable report. The treasurer reports $301.15 on hand. A. Bittner being in Los Angeles it was resolved to wait until next meeting in reference of our law case. Motion made of further and final 8 days to be given to pay for the last assessment, and zanjero instructed to advise every one thereof. So carried. Motion made to grant to J. W. Clark the ground lease of the space vacant in front of our office for the sum of $36 annually; outside front commencing at the corner of Dr. D'Assonville until the alley left for the entrance to the zanjero's stable, and secretary ordered to draw up a lease to that effect, according to law; that it should end at the expiring of P. Davis & Bro, lease and present the same next meeting. So carried. Water sold, $1.00. Then the meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. October 26, 1872. All members being present except H. Boege, the president, R. Luedke, called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. The zanjero reports favorably. Bills: Zanjero, $50, monthly salary. Treasurer reports $321.15 on hand. Committee A. Bittner has not seen our attorney, V. E. Hoard. Eight days time given to report. Motion made to close the assessment rolls and the secretary ordered to advertise the delinquent shares for sale of the same; carried. No water sold. A. Heyermann, Secretary. Reckless Driver Is Public Enemy No. 1 Police Chief Justifies His Transfer of Labels From Gunman to Irresponsible Motorist Public Enemy No. 1—the reckless auto driver. This transfer of labels from the vicious gunman, racketeer or "underworld king" to the death-dealing motorist is made in an eastern state accident report. This harsh arraignment of the killer behind the wheel, a constant menace to human life, was made by a chief of police who said: "This Public Enemy No. 1, the reckless, irresponsible automobile driver, of whom there are thousands at large today, has three killings to his record to every one by professional and amateur murders put together. He malaizes more victims than all the gunmen in the United States and the loss of property which he causes makes the loot of all our bank robbers look like the day's work of a subway pickpocket. "It is unfortunate that so much attention is being centered on the efforts of police to curb racketeering while so comparatively little stress is laid on the job which has really come to be one of the foremost of law-enforcing authorities—curbing the irresponsible car operator." It is brought out that the category of careless slayers includes thousands of men who are in all other respects conscientious, law-abiding citizens, but who apparently lose their heads and all sense of right and wrong the moment they take their cars on the highway. President Roosevelt to beat depression initially, has many of farm cooperative, urban scale and applied industry. The bus recovery program is a superficial means employment; in most embody market coercion and broad cooperation industries. "Substance For Less" "Thy name, O Lord ever; and thy name throughout all words of the Psalm Text in the Lesson Stance" on Sunday. The Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, One of the Scripture Lesson-Sermon presidents Christ Jesus, from up for yourselves to where moth and ruin where thieves break but lay up for you heaven, where nefth corrupt, and do not break through your treasure is, that be also." Among the passatian Science textbook Health with Key to Mary Baker Eddy, "To ascertain our learn where our art and whom we accrue God. If divine Love dearer, and more righteously then submitting to we pursue and the reveal our standpoint we are winning." The Farmer's Corner By Ralph H. Taylor Secretary Agricultural Legislative Committee Restoration of California's Market News Service, first eliminated under the drastic economy program at Washington, but now operating again at full strength, marks a signal victory for California agriculture. Of the utmost importance at this critical period, due to the vital need of accurate and up-to-date market information as a guide to growers in the disposal of their produce, the federal-state service was re-captured and restored at the insistence of a united farming industry. Producers, dealers, farm cooperatives and independents all joined hands in the demand on Washington for continuation of the service, with business and civic organizations lending force to the appeal. The value of the service, which furnishes honest information to the farmer on the condition of Eastern and foreign marts, is heightened in California because of the great distances which separate the California producer from his markets. It has proved an important safeguard to thousands of farmers in protecting them from grasping buyers or dealers and has also been a vital factor in controlling movement of crops to prevent glutted markets and price demoralization. Still another important consideration was the fact that a series of short-wave radio bands, owned by the California Market News Service and valued at millions of dollars, would have been lost to the farming industry if the service had been abandoned. The three short-wave radio bands, utilized daily in disseminating valuable market data to the state's leading producing areas, are not duplicated anywhere else in the United States. Gas Taxes Better Than Last Season For the first time in more than a year the California gasoline tax last month was greater than for the same month in the preceding year, Fred E. Stewart, member of the state board of equalization, announces. A total tax of $3,320,232 was assessed in July against gasoline distributors, Stewart said, representing a taxable gallonage of 111,792,332. In July of 1932, the tax collected was $3,093,956. The increase in July of this year over last was 7.3 per cent. Deer Hunters Get Another Chance With the deer season in coastal districts in full swing and with the opening of the season in Southern California August 21, the deer hunter is to have additional area to get his buck on September 1, when district 1½ opens to deer hunting. District 1½ is made up of Humboldt, Del Norte and the western part of Siskiyou counties. The sale of licenses this year for hunting as well as deer tags has exceeded that of the past two years. The tags returned indicate the hunters are successful in getting their bucks this year as they have been in seasons past. Dove Season Ends Here On October 31 The dove season opened September 1, one-half hour before sunrise, in all districts. It lasts in all sections of the state for one month, with the exception of districts 4, 4 1-2 4 3-4 comprising San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San Diego, Riverside, Orange, Imperial, Mono, Inyo and the western part of Kern counties, where the season ends October 31. The bag limit is 15 per day, with a limit of 30 a week. Not more than a day's bag limit may be had in possession at one time. Reports to the state fish and game commission from their field men indicate there has been an unusually large crop of doves this year, and the warm weather throughout the state is considered ideal for these game birds. In the San Joaquin valley, Kings county, Sacramento valley about Santa Maria, San Luis Obispo low-lands and foothills, Manteca, Tracy and other San Joaquin river points, as well as in most of the southern counties, doves are reported numerous. Large flights have been observed in many areas, and the experienced dove hunter is anticipating great sport with these birds this season. California's great farm-marketing organizations are "doing their part" in the nation-wide drive for economic recovery. Leading the way, the California Fruit Growers Exchange, largest farm co-operative in the world, signed the president's re-employment agreement for the central marketing organization in California and for its 56 Sunkist sales offices throughout the nation. "I am sure that the citrus industry is wholeheartedly behind President Roosevelt in his courageous effort to increase employment and improve buying power," said Paul S. Armstrong, general manager of the Exchange. "We are officially advised that the NRA program will not apply to labor used in growing and packing fresh citrus fruits, but that marketing groups are asked to comply, which we have immediately done." Ross Gast, editor of "Southern California Crops", the very reliable and worthwhile market and field report published by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce each month, turns the spotlight on the practical dollars-and-cents value of cooperative effort and market control in his current report of developments in the avocado-calavo industry. "Rapidly improving calavo and avocado prices and market offerings are now taking place," reports Gast, "due to better distribution and better control over the supply being brought about by the Calavo Growers' Exchange. The months of May, June and July saw the lowest prices on record locally, when independents' unstandardized and poorly selected fruit overwhelmed the markets with shipments composing two-thirds of the total market offerings. "Since the middle of July, the Calavo Growers' Exchange has regained its over two-thirds market control, with the result that growers' returns are now rising and consumers are again receiving quality, standardized fruit." President Roosevelt's heroic attempt to beat depression with NRA, incidentally, has many of the aspects of the farm cooperative, undertaken on a huge scale and applied to all business and industry. The business codes of the recovery program are much more than a superficial means of stimulating employment; In most instances, they also embody market control, price control... Growers' Exchange has regained its over two-thirds market control, with the result that growers' returns are now rising and consumers are again receiving quality, standardized fruit." President Roosevelt's heroic attempt to beat depression with NRA, incidentally, has many of the aspects of the farm cooperative, undertaken on a huge scale and applied to all business and industry. The business codes of the recovery program are much more than a superficial means of stimulating employment; in most instances, they also embody market control, price control and broad cooperative effort within industries. "Substance" Chosen For Lesson-Sermon "Thy name, O Lord, endureth for ever; and thy memorial, O Lord, throughout all generations." These words of the Psalmist are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Substance" on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Scriptural citations in the Lesson-Sermon presents the words of Christ Jesus, from Matthew: "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal: for where your treasure is, there will your heart be also." Among the passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, are the statements: "To ascertain our progress, we must learn where our affections are placed and whom we acknowledge and obey as God. If divine Love is becoming nearer, dearer, and more real to us, matter is then submitting to Spirit. The objects we pursue and the spirit we manifest reveal our standpoint, and show what we are winning." It is a mistake to consider germs the cause of all diseases. Neuritis is seldom caused by germs. It is a serious mistake—repented of when it is too late to repair the damage done—to extract all the teeth, or any considerable number of them—for sciatic neuritis. I have seen women have all the teeth extracted for "sciatica," and un-relieved, without ever having had a pelvic or rectal examination! And what raw deal the patient gets—to have the tonsils out for sciatic neuritis, regardless of the condition of the tonsil! A rotten tonsil, of course, needs extirpation—but not because of sciatic neuritis. I have seen hundreds of foci removed from people, in effort to get rid of infecting micro-organisms—all in the fight against joint troubles, and, wholly without relief. I've seen many relieved by happy removals of infected glands—but fully as many have not been benefitted. We should diagnose carefully. Fully half are NOT helped. Especially do I hate to find people deprived of their teeth unnecessarily or ill-advised, or hastily. I myself am a victim, and I believe few misfortunes are greater than the loss of our natural teeth. If we just knew as much as we DON'T KNOW! Let us remember that it is our patient that does most of the regretting, to say nothing of the "cussing" bestowed on the hard-beset doctor who does the very best he can. I have had a pair of diseased tonsils 71 years: "The massacre of the teeth" got me, but tonsils, not yet. Atwater Kent — R. C. A. Victor Auto Radios FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP As easy to install as a spark plug ... $39.95 278 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 N! The New Day s This Stronghold rustworthy leading financial depression since 1870, the Ana- leading financial depression since 1870, the Anaerges stronger, more than ever wedded to the community service. the community, the state and the nation have the ravages of economic adversity. But each and the Gazette in step with it...have joined tion in forward progress, secure in the knowlh. HEIM GAZETTE "The Newspaper of the Home"