anaheim-gazette 1933-11-09

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments April 4, 1874. Session of the board of trustees. The meeting was called to order by the president, all the members of the board being present, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. D. Strothoff reported on having been up the river and of having instructed the zanjero how to prevent the destruction of the ditch; he also reported the ditch full of sand in many places. Bills approved and ordered paid; Monthly salary of zanjero and for work on ditches, $58.25; committee services, $2.50; three-month salary of secretary, $30; county clerk's old bill, $25.75. The president laid before the board of trustees certified copies of records of school land warrants which were ordered to be paid out of the fund of the original shareholders. On motion, the president was requested to take charge of the documents relating to the school land warrants. Motion made and seconded to lay the communication of the North Anaheim Canal company on the table, to bring the same before the general meeting next Saturday, April 11. On motion, the secretary was instructed to make out bill of $5 against Messers, Highy and Farrell, for cash paid to A. Kohler. Mr. Gridley then came before the meeting and stated that he and some of his neighbors would do some work on the new ditch, if the same were begun higher up the main ditch than where the survey has been taken. Motion made and seconded to appoint a committee of two to take into consideration the proposal of Mr. Gridley and others and to have the committee appointed to point out a starting point and line of said ditch. Carried. Zeyn and Korn appointed as such committee. A stranger then came forward, who wanted water on a piece of land above. The minutes of previous meetings were read, and Theo. Rimpau and John Fischer appointed to examine the books and accounts of the company. On motion of John Fischer, the committee of five appointed July 26, 1873, was discharged. A proposition of the North Anaheim Canal company was then read, which after a lengthy discussion, was laid on the table. A survey of a new ditch to supplant the southern branch ditch was then laid before the meeting and a motion made and seconded to lay the matter on the table. Carried. The president laid before the meeting the certified copies of records appertaining to school land warrants Nos. $10 and 311, belonging to the company, stating that he thought it advisable to apply for a patent of said school land warrants. A motion was then made and seconded that John P. Zeyn be appointed a committee to apply for said patents, and that the secretary be instructed to make out the necessary power of attorney, all of which was unanimously carried. It was then resolved to appoint Theodore Rimpau and John Fischer a committee to request Mr. Reiser to loan them his book of deeds of the Los Angeles Vineyard Society and to make extracts out of the same and to lay said extracts before the board of trustees. It was further resolved to allow the president, vice president and trustees $5 per month salary and the treasurer and secretary $10 per month salary each. The election of a board of trustees being then in order, a motion was made, seconded and unanimously carried that Theodore Rimpau cast the 28 votes represented by the 28 shares in favor of John P. Zeyn, D. Strothoff, H. Werder, A. Bittner and F. A. Korn. Drivers For The department directs the state to a vehicle act re-come to a comp school buses or passengers. The department recent incident 10-year old d Woods of Hemstruck by a p injured as she school bus toward the street. The fractured skull All school bus painted a bright tention of motors Members of patrol have or who fail to obey Minerals In Orga Value of Mi State In S Orange count ion was value ing to a comp by Walter W. logist. Value of min out the state. in gas amount to $16,767,927 f o f $215,564,420. Petroleum g tale and soap Mr. Gridley then came before the meeting and stated that he and some of his neighbors would do some work on the new ditch, if the same were begun higher up the main ditch than where the survey has been taken. Motion made and seconded to appoint a committee of two to take into consideration the proposal of Mr. Gridley and others and to have the committee appointed to point out a starting point and line of said ditch. Carried. Zeyn and Korn appointed as such committee. A stranger then came forward, who wanted water on a piece of land above Kramer's flume on the west side of our main ditch. On motion, the petition of said person was referred to the same committee. Motion made and seconded to instruct the zanjero to employ a man on the river, to make out a regular list of the distribution of the water, and to advise Mr. Harding to cut a ditch across the road at right angles. Carried. Water sold, $26. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. April 11, 1874. General meeting, no quorum, adjourned. Session of the board of trustees. The meeting was called to order by the president, John P. Zeyn, Absent, D. Strodthoff. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $326.55 cash on hand in the common fund and $72 in the original fund. The committee reports having been out on the main ditch in company with Mr. Gridley, who pointed out a starting point for a new ditch. Gridley was not able to say whether the owner of the land adjoining the main ditch would grant the right-of-way for a new ditch; the committee reported unfavorably on the petition for water higher up the main ditch. Bills approved and ordered paid: Salary of treasurer, $30; committee services, $8; work on ditches, $13.25. On motion, the zanjero was instructed to keep the man on the river always and to work and to pay strict attention to the sand separator. Water sold, $47. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. April 18, 1874. Session of the board of trustees. Present, all the members of the board. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and ordered paid: Zanjero, work on ditches, $25.15; treasurer, three-month calary, $30. The men on the river petitioned the board of trustees for a small building to live in, which on motion was ordered to be built and Mr. Werder was appointed a committee to supervise the work thereof. A motion was then made, seconded and carried to allow the man on the river $50 per month wages, the month to commence tomorrow, April 19. The zanjero was then instructed to bring, if possible more water to Anaheim, Angeles Vineyard Society and to make extracts out of the same and to lay said extracts before the board of trustees. It was further resolved to allow the president, vice president and trustees $5 per month salary and the treasurer and secretary $10 per month salary each. The election of a board of trustees being in order, a motion was made, seconded and unanimously carried that Theodore Rimpau cast the 28 votes represented by the 28 shares in favor of John P. Zeyn, D. Strodthoff, H. Werder, A. Bittner and F. A. Korn. After balloting the president declared said shareholders duly elected. On motion, it was resolved to adjourn sine die. F. A. Korn, Secretary. April 29, 1874. Special meeting of the board of trustees. The same was called to order by the president. Present, a full board. A notice of the North Anaheim Canal company was then read and fully discussed after which a motion was made, seconded and carried that a proposition be made to the North Anaheim Canal company to the following effect: The North Anaheim Canal company to pay: 1st—$25 on or before May 12, 1874, as part of a reimbursement of expenses accrued for bringing the water of the river in the ditch. 2nd—to pay one half of the monthly expenses for bringing the water from the river to the junction gates. 3rd—To pay a monthly rent of ten dollars for the privilege of using a part of the Anaheim Water company's ditch. 4th—To pay the monthly expenses and rent at the expiration of each month, and if not paid at the stipulated time, the Anaheim Wacor company will declare this agreement null and void. 5th—The Anaheim Water company agrees to divide the water equally, but in time of scarcity it reserves for itself the right to be first entitled to so much water as it has been in the habit of using for the last eight or ten years. No other business presented, the meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. April 25, 1874. Session of the board of trustees. The meeting was called to order by the president, John P. Zeyn. Absent, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $384.65 in cash on hand. The committee reports on having instructed the zanjero how to repair the ditch along East street. The zanjero reports the water in the river very irregular and hard to get into the ditch; also that Kraemer's flume is in a bad state of preservation. Bills approved and ordered paid: For work on ditches, $20. Orange county town was valued by a company by Walter W. logist. Value of mind out the state in gas amount to $16,767,927; total of $16,754,6420; "Petroleum," gave tale and soapstick mineral product crease in the year." Bradley values were reused stone; cement hollow building gas. Petroleum share value of $1,054.4; a decrease from 177,745.28 barreled; lighter gravel than in 1931; from 344,959.920; $16,690.695 to 28 valued at $16,272; Of the metals from a total value 765,626; the report in value were not metals. In a list of co petroleum products $900.247; with other order: natural gas $11,765.726; cement cellaneous stone; Counties in th were credited with in mineral product order: Los Angeles $28,069.925; Kingdale $14,855.606; Oran Sutter was there commercial mine read and approved and ordered paid: Zanjero, work on ditches, $25.15; treasurer, three-month calary, $30. The men on the river petitioned the board of trustees for a small building to live in, which on motion was ordered to be built and Mr. Werder was appointed a committee to supervise the work thereof. A motion was then made, seconded and carried to allow the man on the river $50 per month wages, the month to commence tomorrow, April 19. The zanjero was then instructed to bring, if possible, more water to Anaheim, and to deliver the water sold within the proper time. Water sold, $63. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. April 18, 1874. Adjourned general meeting of the stockholders. Twenty-eight shares being represented, the meeting was called to order by the president, John P. Zeyn. Kansas Cow Goes To College When Charles Hager, of Chase, Kansas went down to McPherson to attend college this fall he tied old Bossie to the rear of his fliver. Bossie spends her days on a grazing space near the college where Charles can milk her night and morning, selling the milk and thus defraying their expenses for the school year. Bossie's supply has so far failed to meet the demand. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Drivers Must Stop For School Buses The department of motor vehicles directs the attention of motorists of the state to a section of the California vehicle act requiring all vehicles to come to a complete stop before passing school buses discharging or taking on passengers. The department's action grew out of a recent incident in which Elva Woods, 10-year old daughter of Mrs. Robert Woods of Hemet, Riverside county, was struck by a passing car and seriously injured as she dashed from behind a school bus toward the opposite side of the street. The girl received a possible fractured skull. All school buses in the state are being painted a bright yellow to call the attention of motorists to them. Members of the California highway patrol have orders to arrest all persons who fail to obey this law. Mineral Returns In Orange County 14 Million In '32 Value of Minerals Produced In State In Same Period Are 199 Million Orange county's 1932 mineral production was valued at $14,182,245 according to a compilation just announced by Walter W. Bradley, state mineralogist. Value of minerals produced throughout the state, including oils and natural gas, amount to $199,196,493, a decrease of $16,767,927, from the total of 1931 of $215,564,420. "Petroleum, gold, mineral water, and talc and soapstone were the major importance of Quarantine Protection To California Agriculture Stressed In Summary by State Bureau Chieftain Continued Prosperity of the California Farmers Continually Threatened by Invasion of Insect and Disease Pests; State Produces Third of Nation's Fruits and Vegetables BY A. C. FLEURY Chief of the Bureau of Plant, Quarantine State Department of Agriculture California is a great fruit and vegetable producing state sending her products to markets in all parts of the world. Nearly 350,000 cars of agricultural commodities are shipped annually. Approximately one-third of the nation's fruits and vegetables are grown in California and our annual agricultural income is more than a half billion dollars. The future continued prosperity of agriculture in California is constantly threatened by scores of insect and disease pests daily endeavoring to cross our state borders. Originally, insects and diseases spread only by natural means. Insects traveled to new localities by flying or crawling. Disease organisms were carried by wind and on the bodies of animals. Such natural spread was limited in its scope. Mountains, oceans and barren deserts acted as barriers. With the development of modern transportation methods, commerce and travel have been responsible for the unnatural dissemination of these pests to localities far from their native home. In these new locations introduced pests frequently find a more suitable environment and increase accordingly. Fortunately, our state borders are either mountains, ocean or desert and no insect or disease pests can enter by natural flight or spread. They must be brought in by man. To protect this state from the introduction of insect and disease pests occurring in other localities, the state department of agriculture maintains a comprehensive quarantine inspection service. All plant products shipped into California by freight, express or parcel post mail, are held upon arrival for Legal Headlights Campaign Subject "Keep Your Headlights Legal" is the November slogan suggested to motivateists by the California committee of public safety, which stresses this important phase of motoring safety during its year-round campaign to prevent traffic accidents. Records indicate many serious and fatal accidents have been caused by illegal and glaring lights, notes the Automobile Club of Southern California which is cooperating with the committee in its safety efforts. New Words Coined By Forest Service Hynira, Impnira and Devnira are three new words coined by the U.S. forest service that are formed by prefixing the first syllables of the words "highway," "improvement," "development" to NIRA, initials of the national industrial recovery act. State Tightens Up On Driver License To Halt Accidents Revise Regulations to Eliminate Unfit; Will Scrutinize Court Records, Stiffer Exams Immediate steps looking toward the tightening up of regulations governing the issuance of drivers' licenses in California will be taken by the department of motor vehicles. This announcement of the department's policy was made by John A. McGilray, recently named chief of the departmental division of drivers' licenses. Orange county's 1932 mineral production was valued at $14,182,245 according to a compilation just announced by Walter W. Bradley, state mineralogist. Value of minerals produced throughout the state, including oils and natural gas, amount to $199,196,493, a decrease of $16,767,927; from the total of 1931 of $215,964,420. "Petroleum, gold, mineral water, and talc and soapstone were the major mineral products which showed an increase in the output value during the year," Bradley said. "Declines in values were registered by miscellaneous stone, cement, borax, brick and hollow building tile, soda and natural gas. Petroleum showed an increase in value of $1,054,524 although there was a decrease from 188,310,605 barrels to 177,745,286 barrels. Prices received for the lighter gravity oils were higher than in 1931. Natural gas decreased from 344,959,920 M cubic feet worth $16,690,695 to 284,168,872 M cubic feet valued at $16,272,061." Of the metals the gold yield increased from a total value of $10,814,162 to $11,-765,626; the report revealed. Decreases in value were registered by all other metals. In a list of comparative values, the petroleum production leads with 142-890,247, with others in the following order: natural gas, $16,272,061; gold, $11,765,726; cement, $7,697,107; miscellaneous stone, $7,183,643. Counties in the oil production area were credited with the greatest values in mineral productions in the following order: Los Angeles, $76,721,115; Kern, $28,069,925; Kings, $22,720,986; Ventura, $14,855,606; Orange, $14,182,245. Sutter was the only county having no commercial mineral production. State Tightens Up On Driver License To Halt Accidents Revise Regulations to Eliminate Unfit; Will Scrutinize Court Records, Stiffer Exams Immediate steps looking toward the tightening up of regulations governing the issuance of drivers' licenses in California will be taken by the department of motor vehicles. This announcement of the department's policy was made by John A. McGilray, recently named chief of the departmental division of drivers' licenses. Frequently find a more suitable environment and increase accordingly. Fortunately, our state borders are either mountains, ocean or desert and no insect or disease pests can enter by natural flight or spread. They must be brought in by man. To protect this state from the introduction of insect and disease pests occurring in other localities, the state department of agriculture maintains a comprehensive quarantine inspection service. All plant products shipped into California by freight, express or parcel post mail are held upon arrival for inspection. If there is reason to believe that the shipment may be the means of introducing some serious insect or disease, it is treated. If an adequate treatment is known, or is rejected. Vessels entering our maritime harbors are inspected by plant quarantine inspectors. The baggage of passengers and crew, and fruits and vegetables carried as ship's stores are examined to make certain that no serious pests are present. During the past decade, the automobile has become an important fact in pest dissemination. The construction of new highways across our continent has made it possible for hundreds of thousands of automobiles from other states to cross our borders each year. Quarantine stations have been placed on all of the highways leading into this state for the purpose of inspecting these automobiles to make certain that they are carrying no pest infested plant material. Automobile travelers frequently carry fruits for consumption enroute, or gather plants as souvenirs. They often carry plant material of this type with them for long distances. This inspection is most difficult. It calls for an examination of the personal belongings of travelers and often causes natural embarrassment and resentment. Six hundred, eighty-three thousand automobiles were inspected at the California border quarantine stations during 1932. Over 2,000 lots of insects were intercepted and over 17,000 lots of contraband or infested fruits and plant material were confiscated or sent out of the state. A wealthy manufacturer from the east traveling in a fine car cannot understand why his word is not accepted that he has no plants or fruits in his possession. Examination of his baggage discloses in a hat box, a few cotton bolls and in these bolls the inspector finds live cotton boll weevil. California is the only cotton growing state now free from the boll weevil and pink bollworm of cotton. This traveler is apologetic and truthfully assures the inspector that he had forgotten that his daughter had picked these cotton bolls as souvenirs while they were coming through one of the southern states. It would indeed be pleasant not only to the traveler but also to the inspector if the word of every traveler is known. Revise Regulations to Eliminate Unfit; Will Scrutinize Court Records, Stiffer Exams Immediate steps looking toward the tightening up of regulations governing the issuance of drivers' licenses in California will be taken by the department of motor vehicles. This announcement of the department's policy was made by John A. McGilvray, recently named chief of the departmental division of drivers licenses, who said its intent was to curb motor accidents. The steps to be taken include: 1. A closer scrutiny of court records of motor violations to eliminate the habitually-careless and unfit driver. 2. Greater centralization of departmental machinery for giving examinations to prospective new drivers and the issuance of renewed licenses to old drivers. 3. A "stifter" examination of prospective drivers both as to their knowledge of driving regulations, their physical qualifications and driving experience. 4. Greater use of the department's power to revoke licenses for cause. 5. More stringent regulations governing the use of motor vehicles by the young and inexperienced and a possible greater use of the law permitting the issuance of restricted licenses. McGilvary announced that a possible part of the program would be the calling in of a large number of licenses issued prior to 1929 for renewal. This would put holders of such licenses in the same classification as drivers to whom licenses good for two years were issued after 1929. The department will require obedience to the law requiring every operator of a motor vehicle to carry his license to drive upon his person and exhibit it at any time an officer of the law requests it. The assistance of the more than 500 members of the California highway patrol will be drafted in the program. McGilvray explained that the department feels the importance of the operator's license has been under-emphasized in the past and that it is felt a more careful administration of its issuance and use will result in accident reduction. Protection Are Stressed Bureau Chieftain Farmers Continually Disease Pests; State and Vegetables Grantine Reducing state sending her early 350,000 cars of agri-cinately one-third of theonia and our annual agril- In California is constantly Headlights Campaign Subject Ar Headlights Legal" is theogan suggested to motor-California committee on which stresses this im-age of motoring safety dur-ground campaign to prevent-ants. Dicate many serious and have been caused by wearing lights, notes the club of Southern California, operating with the com-safety efforts. Words Coined by Forest Service Apnira and Devnira are words coined by the U. S. that are formed by pre-st syllables of the words improvement," "develop-A, initials of the national recovery act. Road to Replace Jackrabbit Trail Early construction is promised on the state's selection of a new and more direct alternate route for a modern highway between Riverside and Beaumont which would eliminate the need of using the old, tortuous Jackrabbit grade. The new alignment extends from a point near the summit of Box Springs grade east to U. S. highway 29 near Beaumont, and lies north of the present Jackrabbit trail. The project, expected to start at once, will cost $650,000, already provided for by the state highway commission in the 1933-35 budget. It will reduce the present distance of 26.5 miles via the Jackrabbit Pass road by 1.2 miles. Director Brock Wins New Honor A. A. Brock, state director of agriculture, has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the national association of commissioners, secretaries and departments of agriculture, according to word received from A. W. Gilbert, national secretary of the organization, with headquarters in Boston. The California agricultural director has also been named on the association's important plant quarantine committee, Gilbert's letter showed. Director Brock is en route home from an eastern trip during which he attended important quarantine conferences in Washington, D. C., and made a personal inspection of the citrus canker and citrus melanose situation in Florida. He attended the national convention of state agricultural chiefs in Chicago. FOOTBALL! Unemployment in California is decreasing slowly but steadily according to state reports, but you can't prove it by Governor Rolph. The governor, target for all would-be appointees, revealed that he had received applications from 1,800 Los Angeles attorneys for appointments to four vacancies on the superior and municipal bench. California's own particular recovery act has struck a snag of no mean proportions. Administration of the act was passed by the legislature to the division of corporations. In so doing, however, the lawmakers forgot to make any appropriation and there are no more emergency funds available to carrying on the work of approving industrial codes. If the program is to be continued state officials say the industries will have to pay for it themselves. While on the subject of codes, the barbers' contraversy seems to have been settled finally on a "cost plus 15 per cent" basis. This means, probably, that most of the barbers will go back to a 50-cent rate for haircuts. The increase to 65 cents under the original code proved decidedly unprofitable. If you want to sell liquor after prohibition is repealed, you'd better buy your state license and pay the sales tax right now, according to a warning issued by the state board of equalization. Board members said no "off sale" liquor permits would be issued to dealers who were not in the clear as far as sales tax returns are concerned. Let us put your radio in good condition for an exciting season. Certified Service. Price reasonable. HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily from your liver into your bowels, your food decays in your bowels. This poisons your whole body. Movements get hard and constipated. You get yellow tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas, dizziness, headache. You have become an ugly-looking, foul-smelling, sour-thinking person. You have lost your personal charm. Everybody wants to run from you. But don't take salts, mineral waters, oils, laxative pills, laxative candies or chewing gums and expect them to get rid of this poison that destroys your personal charm. They can't do it, for they only move out the tail end of your bowels and that doesn't take away enough of the decayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all. Only a free flow of your bile juice will stop this decay poison in your bowels. The one mild vegetable medicine which starts a free flow of your bile juice is Carter's Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury) in Carter's. Only fine mild vegetable extracts. If you would bring back your personal charm to win men, start talking Carter's Little Liver Pills according to directions today. 25¢ at drug stores. Refuse "something just as good," for it may gripe, loosen teeth or scald rectum. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by same and get what you ask for. ©1937 N.M.Co. The GAZETTE is a Family Newspaper Going into the home to be read by every member of the family, The Gazette is the ideal messenger to use to get quick and positive ad results... If it is a pet you want to buy or sell; if it is an automobile, a radio or a bedroom suite, you will find that Gazette Ads will do the job for you. Read the Classified Ads, use the Classified Ads... They are inexpensive, only 5 cents per line, and they are read by thousands. To Place a CLASSIFIED AD Simply Dial 2414