anaheim-gazette 1933-09-14

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Jan. 4, 1873. Present: R. Luedke, A. Bittner and H. Kroeger. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order, the secretary pro tem read the minutes, which were accepted. The zanjero reports to have some bridges and water-gates repaired and that he took up the foot-bridge of the school house lot. The treasurer reports $288.15 on hand. Bills: $50, zanjero's salary; $3, to haul lumber from farmer's flume. Ordered paid. Resolved to stop monthly salary of treasurer and secretary. Resolved to advertise that written applications be reviewed by the secretary until the 25th of January, 1873. Resolved that an assessment of 25 cents per acre be called in, payable until first of February, 1873. The zanjero ordered to commence planting shade trees on our main ditch, where they are needed. Water sold, $3.00. H. Kroeger, Secretary Pro Tem. Jan. 11, 1873. Present: R. Luedke, A. Bittner and H. Kroeger. The president, R. Luedke, called the meeting to order. The secretary pro tem, H. Kroeger, read the minutes, which were accepted. The treasurer reports $255.15 on hand. Bills: $16.14 for taxes; $10., secretary's salary. Ordered paid. Then the meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary Pro Tem. January 18, 1873. Present: H. Boege, H. Kroeger and A. Heyermann. H. Boege in the chair, called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. The zanjero reports himself still sick. Zanjero reports progress in cleaning ditches and hopes to have every thing ready to bring in the water at the end of next week. Treasurer reports $75.37 on hand. Bills: Zanjero, $92.50 to workmen; Southern Californian, $7.50 for advertising. Committee reports that most of the work ordered to be done by the zanjero was met with their satisfaction; the motion that this committee be appointed a standing committee carried. Motion made and carried that another eight days time be given to pay the last assessment. The zanjero instructed to finish cleaning all ditches and to have everything done to turn on the water at the end of this week. Then the meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. February 22, 1873. All members present with exception of A. Bittner. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order; the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The zanjero reports progress but has not finished cleaning all ditches because some of his workmen failed for several days to work on account of the stormy weather. The treasurer reports $185.87 on hand. Bills: Zanjero, $95.13, to workmen; Langenberger, $19.87, sundries. A. Heyermann tendered his resignation as trustee, which was ordered to be laid on the table. Motion made to publish the delinquent list and appoint the day of the sale, according to our laws; so carried. "Gay Ninetieth Mark Elk" Committees Name Gay Affair Next Week Good old times of it will be revived next Anaheim's lodge, B. its "Gay Ninetieth" p house. Plans for the affair detail and committee meeting held last w Ruler Leonard Evans charge for which p be entitled to a dinn dancing, bridge and Everything will be ninety” period. Amou will be the “Barber” organized from the Songs will be from t Among the Gold” o beer garden will be b ball room will be deci ly. Committees arrange Program—Bill Pay J. A. Morgan. Reception—Leonar Winans, Gilbert U. M. Bradley, Victor Jacobsen, Wm. A. D. Dance—Jean Arrou er, D. L. Winans, Ea D. Riley. Property Arrang Walter, John W. M penter. Games—Ray Van Schneider, Floyd R Joe Elliott, Ralph M Henry Adams, J. J. Herrington, E. C. January 18, 1873. Present: H. Boege, H. Kroeger and A. Heyermann. H. Boege in the chair, called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. The zanjero reports himself still sick, but has been up to the river and recommends to clean about a mile of our ditch above the adobe house, at the same time trim the shade trees and plant what is wanted. Treasurer reports $212 on hand. By written application, a transfer of stock of 10 acres of land was ordered, sold by A. W. Champlin to J. P. Hill, part of N 42. Zanjero instructed to enter into contract with some parties that our ditches be cleared. By motion the meeting then adjourned, to meet next Monday, Jan. 20, 1873. A. Heyermann, Secretary. Jan. 20, 1873. Adjourned meeting, board of trustees. All members present. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order and stated the object of the same, when by resolution it was resolved that all parties interested in Anaheim Water company who shall not have paid their dues and assessments by the first day of February, 1873, shall be stricken from our list without further notice. Resolved that any outside owner who buys water for his privileged land and the water is used outside of said land, be stricken from our list without further notice. Resolved that $3 per acre be charged for every acre as per written application, stating the situation of the land. Terms, one-half cash, and one-half payable in six months. Resolved that the regular meetings of the board be held every Saturday at 3 o'clock p.m., and the secretary ordered to publish this proceeding in our newspaper. Then the meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. January 27, 1873. All members present. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order; the minutes were read and accepted. Bills: Zanjero, $38, part of monthly salary; Zanjero, $13, to clean Alizo ditch; zanjero, $240 salary of $20 per month left standing for the year. The treasurer reports $212 on hand. A petition of P. Hammes, who wants the cleaning of his ditch done in a different way, was laid on the table after explanation of the zanjero. By written application a transfer of The zanjero reports progress but has not finished cleaning all ditches because some of his workmen failed for several days to work on account of the stormy weather. The treasurer reports $185.87 on hand. Bills: Zanjero, $95.13, to workmen; Langenberger, $19.87, sundries. A. Heyermann tendered his resignation as trustee, which was ordered to be laid on the table. Motion made to publish the delinquent list and appoint the day of the sale, according to our laws; so carried. Then the meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. March 1, 1873. Present: R. Luedke, A. Bittner and H. Kroeger. The secretary being absent, no records were read. Zanjero reports $67.87 on hand. Bills: Zanjero, $50, salary; $12, to workmen for cleaning the main ditch for about 300 yards. Mr. Boldt enters complaint that the zanjero removed a water gate without order; referred to the committee. Resolved to order an assessment of 25 cents per acre, payable until April 1, 1873. Notice to be given that the next regular general meeting is to be held on April 12. Then the meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary pro tem. March 8, 1873. Present: H. Boege, A. Bittner and H. Kroeger. In absence of the secretary no records procured. Zanjero reports that he worked the whole week on the main ditch. Treasurer reports $37.87 on hand. Committee reports that the cleaning of main ditch is mostly finished, and only 364 yards left. Further recommends to make a new ditch into which to turn the surplus water principally to avoid damages and for this purpose selected the ditch at the head of share A-1, extend the same along through North street and follow the section line until it strikes the old river bed, a distance of about 300 yards. Then the meeting adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary pro tem. Edison Is Flying NRA Blue Eagle Company Sends Letter to Employes Informing Them of Conformance with Provisions The following letter was sent by the Southern California Edison company January 27, 1873. All members present. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order; the minutes were read and accepted. Bills: Zanjero, $38, part of monthly salary; Zanjero, $13, to clean Alizo ditch; zanjero, $240 salary of $20 per month left standing for the year. The treasurer reports $212 on hand. A petition of P. Hammes, who wants the cleaning of his ditch done in a different way, was laid on the table after explanation of the zanjero. By written application, a transfer of stock of Timm Boege was ordered to Henry A. Boege, being part of No. 32 and 33, in all containing about 40 acres, more or less. The election of a zanjero being now in order, and there being only an application of Henry Kapke for the situation, he was unanimously elected at $70 per month, and secretary ordered to draw the articles of regulations in written form, for his signature. The zanjero instructed to plant the needed shade trees in our main ditch and to clean all ditches, to have the water in as soon as possible. Then the meeting adjourned to next Saturday at 3 o'clock p.m. A. Heyermann, Secretary. February 8, 1873. All members present. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. Th zanjero reports some ditches cleaned, and about 2,000 poles out and on our main ditch planted, all of which done by contract. The treasurer reports $174.75 on hand. Bills: Zanjero, $33.50 from January 7 to February 1, to workmen; zanjero, $72.13, from February 1 to 8, to workmen. Ordered paid. On motion, the treasurer was ordered to strike out from the list all those who failed to pay up their dues and assessments on February 1, 1873. A. Bittner and H. Boege appointed a committee to ascertain the condition of all ditches inside Anaheim, and report next meeting; also instructed to assist the zanjero as much as possible. Then the meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. February 15, 1873. All members present with exception of H. Boege. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Edison Is Flying NRA Blue Eagle Company Sends Letter to Employees Informing Them of Conformance with Provisions The following letter was sent by the Southern California Edison company to all of its employees, informing them of its conformance with NRA provisions and urging them to adopt similar attitudes in their private affairs: "To All Employees: "The Southern California Edison company has signed the president's reemployment agreement, thereby becoming a member of N. R. A. "This "Agreement" has been signed without reservation. We have agreed to do our part and that is what we intend to do. Unless everyone does his part — his full part — the plan will not achieve the success which it deserves. "This letter is written so that everyone will know the company's position, and it is urged that each employee take a similar position in his private affairs. The Edison organization, long trained in cooperation, is pledged to support this plan." HARRY J. BAUER, Chairman." Announces 3-Cent Refund to Grower Due to profits and savings of the avocado growers' cooperative marketing program this season, Anaheim and other growers are now believed to be assured of a total season's "operating excess" of over $65,000, or about 3 cents per pound entirely additional to monthly pool payments for all their avocados handled this season, announces George B. Hodgkin, general manager of the Calavo Growers' Exchange. This 3-cents-per-pound "dividended" will be distributed over each of the over 2,225,000 pounds of avocados handled this season by the growers' exchange, this refund benefiting all varieties and all grades alike, Mr. Hodgkin indicates. E. G. Swayer, Fayy Childress, M. B. Tone field, Chester Harold Davis, Fred T. Wotton, Charles B. Palm M. Muchenthaler, Russell G. Brown, Conner, Alfred H. Green, Milton Core Fruits. Orchestra and Barnes, Fred Fischt Oswald Ulrich, Sam Arnold. Fish Exhibit Show a Attacts Much At Fair; 60 Varieties Sea for South The state fish are the Sacramento state was a center of at opening day to the Using Monterey ground, a display w intended to stress sardine industry. In the history of exh off fish and game th emphasized. There fish, trout, sunfishes ant among them be golden trout, but t given a leading pa Various species o in large ice blocks tention, and many wonder that there ties of fish taken the fresh fish mark In conjunction w game exhibit was ad and the mining an California. On Labor day 160 fore the division of play, each hour for An exhibit will b Pomona fair starti where San Pedro B the basis for the store space used by the game. "Gay Nineties" To Mark Elk Program Committees Named to Arrange Gay Affair to be Held Next Wednesday Good old times of the "good old days" will be revived next Wednesday when Anaheim's lodge, B. P. O. Elks stages its "Gay Nineties" party at the clubhouse. Plans for the affair were outlined in detail and committees appointed at the meeting held last week, when Exalted Ruler Leonard Evans decreed a nominal charge for which participants would be entitled to a dinner, entertainment, dancing, bridge and other games. Everything will be cast in the "gay ninety" period. Among the entertainers will be the "Barber Shop Quartet" organized from the Elks Glee club. Songs will be from the "Silver Threads Among the Gold" era. An old-time beer garden will be featured, while the ball room will be decorated appropriately. Committees arranging the affair are: Program—Bill Payne, Clyde Childress, J. A. Morgan. Reception—Leonard Evans, D. L. Winans, Gilbert U. Kraemer, Arthur M. Bradley, Victor G. Loly, Louis Jacobsen, Wm. A. Dolan. Dance—Jean Arroues, Gilbert Kraemer, D. L. Winans, Earl Goodrum, Harry D. Riley. Property Arrangements — Werner Walter, John W. Millings, O. L. Carpenter. Games—Ray Van Wagoner, Oscar Schneider, Floyd Russell, Sieg Stern, Joe Elliott, Ralph Maas, Ray LeFont, Henry Adams, J. J. Burkhart, E. Voss Herrington, E. C. Russell, E. M. Winans, Gilbert U. Kraemer, Arthur M. Bradley, Victor G. Loly, Louis Jacobsen, Wm. A. Dolan. Dance—Jean Arroues, Gilbert Kraemer, D. L. Winans, Earl Goodrum, Harry D. Riley. Property Arrangements — Werner Walter, John W. Millings, O. L. Carpenter. Games—Ray Van Wagoner, Oscar Schneider, Floyd Russell, Sieg Stern, Joe Elliott, Ralph Maas, Ray LeFont, Henry Adams, J. J. Burkhart, E. Voss Herrington, E. C. Russell, E. M. Lemcke, Wm. J. Lake, E. H. Frahm, V. W. Hannum, Ed. H. Peterkin, V. W. Koehler, Walter Rommell, Fred Van Raes, Dr. John B. Menges, Dr. C. C. Jarvis, A. B. Wilmsen, George F. Holden, Carl E. Monahan, L. P. Bonnat, J. H. Heffron, J. S. Van Wagoner, Joe W. Henthorn, Ralph E. Hetter, Chas, W. Tornthwaite, W. O. Lusk, Carl Wm. Mohr, Ben Baxter, Paul D. Tedrick, T. H..Harrison. Entertainment—C. Wendell Jones, R. E. Beers, Jr., Jerry J. Nesmith, A. Bird Cross, Don P. Cram, Roland E. Nesmith, H. Glen Merrill, Lawrence Wm. Kenyon, Sargent B. Toolen, August Bieger, J. W. Wallop, Herman J. Efker, Fred H. Schneider, V. C. Barbre, L. P. Bonnat, V. J. Bonnat, H.P.Flier. Official Hosts—Thomás L. McFadden, H.E.W.Barnes,H.G.AmesJames M.HazardJohnW.WilsonGeorgeW.ReidW.J.MHeinzH.DeanLoveArthurL.Lewis,A.C.Berry,Rudolph NyboeLeoJ.FriisRaymondE.SmithJ.FredSidebottomJeanArroues,L.D.AdairForrestB.Callan,A.H.T.Osborne,M.J.Hamman,A.D.YostEdwardP.Backs,H.P.Campbell,L.H.Loudon,L.J.KelleyChas.E.Harbeson,H.H.BenjaminEd.W.SchnelderO.W.HeyingWilliamJackson,F.A.Yungbluth,HermanStern. Beer Garden—A.J.Kay,j.W.Walls,Fred Strauss,LouisT.Kraemer,A.V.Swanson. Ticket Sales—J.A.Morgan,Lawrence P.Kraemer,George HenryWalter MerrillArthurJensenHaroldB.KierseyHerbertEldred,B.Franklin Mattox,L.C.VincentDanC.Russell.E.EllsworthFrankJ Stueckle,R.A.Ingram,L.A.Birchley,CecilC.DowningDonaldW.SandilandsE.F.GielowE.G.Swayer,FayL.Barnett,Clyde Childress,M.B.TomblinArthurBenfield,ChesterHarrison,RalphM.Davis,FredT.WoodwardPhillipJ.TonCharlesB.PaineWm.SilvaW.M.MuchenthalerGeorgeF.AsskeyRussellG.Brown,R.C.BentsonCarl Conner AlfredH.BezleyDr.R.C.Green,MiltonCorcoranWalterG.Fruits. Orchestra and Music — Ralph E.Barnes,Fred Fischle,Harry FellingOswald Ulrich,Samuel Lund-O.L Arnold. RINGING BEL Mr. Merchant: In the good old days when dollars pay much attention where you spend easy go. But lately,and 1933 in particular, where you spend your advertising years have taught us to plug up With this in mind consider your Fish Exhibit to Show at Pomona Attacts Much Attention at State Fair; 60 Varieties Taken from Sea for Southland's Table The state fish and game exhibit at the Sacramento state fair this year was a center of attraction from the opening day to the close. Using Monterey Bay as a background, a display was erected that was intended to stress the fresh fish and sardine industry. It was the first time in the history of exhibits by the division of fish and game that this feature was emphasized. There was plenty of game fish, trout, sunfishes and such, important among them being the tanks of golden trout, but the ocean fish were given a leading part. Various species of table fish, frozen in large ice blocks attracted much attention, and many people expressed wonder that there were some 60 varieties of fish taken from the ocean for the fresh fish market. In conjunction with the fish and game exhibit was a display of forestry and the mining and oil industry of California. On Labor day 1600 people passed before the division of fish and game display, each hour for 12 hours. An exhibit will be presented at the Pomona fair starting September 15, where San Pedro Bay will be used as the basis for the story to be told in the space used by the division of fish and game. In the good old days when dollars pay much attention where you spend easy go. But lately, and 1933 in particular, where you spend your advertising years have taught us to plug up With this in mind, consider your Are you spending enough to tell well as old, about your new merchandise and pound foolish when it comes How are you spending your advertant, because there are as many kinds ... some good, some not so good SCATERVILLE, a little here and anywhere to count. The most successful advertisers to place advertising in mediums that their readers' confidence. Such advertising pays, and pays The reader-confidence this newssphere sincere devotion to the community advertisers to ring the bell of public for buyer and seller. ANAHEIM "The Newspaper" Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 14, 1933 HANGING THE ELL!! ays when dollars rolled in easily you did not n where you spent your money. Easy come, 3 in particular, you are vitally concerned with your advertising money, because the last four us to plug up leaks that lead to failure. consider your advertising. when dollars rolled in easily you did not where you spent your money. Easy come, in particular, you are vitally concerned with your advertising money, because the last four us to plug up leaks that lead to failure. consider your advertising. enough to tell your customers, prospective as your new merchandise? Are you penny wise when it comes to your own business? ing your advertising dollar? This is importare as many kinds of advertising as merchansome not so good. You might spend it in little here and a little there, with not enough mul advertisers the country over have learned to on mediums that have earned . . . and respect confidence. pays, and pays well, especially in the Gazette. ence this newspaper has built up in 63 years of the community and its residents enables its the bell of public response, with mutual profit HEIM GAZETTE "The Newspaper of the Home"