anaheim-gazette 1933-11-30

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments August 22, 1874. A full board being present, the meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $77.73 cash on hand. The zanjero reports all the ditches in order and plenty of water in the river, also a complaint of Mr. Morton, who says that the willows on the main ditch are hanging over on his land; it was then moved and seconded to appoint a committee of two, with instructions to examine the locality in question and to see Mr. Morton about it. Carried: H. Werder and D. Strodthoff were appointed as the committee. A bill of $59.50 for cleaning ditches and monthly salary of the man on the river was approved and ordered paid. Motion was seconded and carried to instruct the treasurer to draw $200 out of the original fund and to place the same in the credit of the stockholders into the common fund. The zanjero was then instructed to divide the water into the several ditches whenever the same remained unsold. Water sold, $20. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. August 29, 1874. A full board being present, the meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz. The committee reported having inspected the willow fence along the main ditch and had found that but little damage had been done to the same. The treasurer reports $323 cash on hand. Bill of zanjero cleaning ditches of $7.50 was approved and ordered paid. A bill of $8 of Southern Californian was laid on the table for one week. A motion was then made and seconded to put in the hands of Mr. Clark for collection the balance due of a bill of monthly expenses and rent against the North Anaheim Canal company. Carried. The zanjero was then instructed to fly all the crossings which occurred. The zanjero reports two breakages of the dam across the river during the week. Bills approved and ordered paid: Hauling lumber, $2.50; cleaning ditches, $6.25; H. Knappk., carpenter work, $6. Petition of John Fischer asking free water for the purpose of irrigating about 10 acres of land which he intends to lay out into a public park or pleasure grounds was laid over for one week. A bill of $225 for damages sustained by the North Anaheim Canal company was read and a motion made, seconded and carried to lay the same on the table. To attend the suit of the company against the North Anaheim Canal company on Wednesday, September 30, F. A. Korn was appointed a committee to be present on the trial. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $8. F. A. Korn, Secretary. October 10, 1874. No full board being present, the meeting was called to order by the vice president, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $247.83 in cash on hand. Bills approved and ordered paid: Monthly salary and work on ditches, $58.50; on the river, $3; Southern California, $2; committee services, $1; two-month salary of board of trustees, $67.50. On motion, the petition of John Fischer was laid over for one week. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $11. F. A. Korn, Secretary. October 17, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz Absent. D. Strodthoff. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported $199.33 in cash on hand. Bank's Index Decrease Encouraging Factors Decreased Bank of America conditions based on personal car loading and bank debit states issued which represent over the record of this year. Index is 1.7 pct 1932. This is to June in which activity in 1932 has the corresponding bank condition. Tentative Slate Of Winter Sports Starts January 6 Resort Managers and State Chamber Line Up Schedule; Snow Carnival First Event Through a series of conferences, called by the Southern California winter sports committee of the California state chamber of commerce, attended by resort owners, members of the California state chamber of commerce, and attended by resort owners, members of ski clubs, and other interested groups, a tentative schedule for the 1933-34 winter sports season has been completed and agreed upon by representatives of the various Southern California resort areas. Under this program, definite events are scheduled through the months of January and February, with the exception of one week-end during February, which is retained as an open date. In addition to the major events scheduled, each resort will offer individual two-month salary of board of trustees, $67.50. On motion, the petition of John Fischer was laid over for one week. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $11. F. A. Korn, Secretary. October 17, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz; all the members of the board being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported $199.33 cash on hand. The zanjero reports plenty of water in the river and all ditches in order. In reference to the petition of John Fischer, the members of the board presented concluded that they had no power to grant free water to Mr. Fischer. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $3. F. A. Korn, Secretary. October 24, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz; absent. A. Bittner and D. Strodthoff. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $201.33 cash on hand. The zanjero reports all the ditches in order. A bill of $7 for work on ditches was approved and ordered paid. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. Pheasant Get Such information at the offices game commission pheasant hunters during the first season of pheasant California. As the birds be meaning of shots came more wary a little more difficult. On opening day Francisco Bay teautomobiles checked reported killed. Up around Chile Wraith tells of chie average was able From Sherman islands, Warden Geat that of 150 hunterants were accounted While state game structured to check closely, and make during the six-day be several days after any figures can be give some idea of h in the ditches, and the construction of the new bridge finished by this evening. A communication of the board of trustees of the North Anaheim Canal company was received and read; it was then moved, seconded and carried to lay the communication on the table for one week. It was then moved and seconded to appoint a committee of two, A. Bittner and F. Korn, to inspect the flume on the junction gates and the lower end of the ditch running from the sand separator. Carried. The zanjero was then instructed to notify Lippo that at the expiration of his month, his services would not be needed any longer. A bill of $1.50 for cleaning of ditches was ordered paid. Water sold, $7. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. Sept. 29, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $336.08 cash on hand. The zanjero reports plenty of water in the ditches. Bills approved and ordered paid; Salary of zanjero on the river, and work on ditches, $60.50; Herman & Georg, $4.75; committee services, $4. Motion made and seconded to put in the hands of J. W. Clark for collection the unpaid bill of expenses against the North Anaheim Canal company. Carried. It was then resolved to hold the meetings of the trustees at 3 o'clock p.m. instead of 4 p.m. The zanjero having been instructed to repair the crossings whenever out of order, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $5. F. A. Korn, Secretary. Sept. 26, 1874. A full board being present, the meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $269.08 cash on ANAHEIM GAZETTE Christmas Seal Design and Artist Who Painted It Hans Axel Walleen, artist of Norwalk, Conn. (extreme left), is shown exhibiting his finished design for the 1933 Christmas Seal poster to Dr. Kendall Emerson, managing director of the National Tuberculosis Association, and Charles L. Newcomb, director of the seal sale (extreme right). Mr. Walleen is an art instructor at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y., and a well known illustrator. Inset shows the Christmas Seal. They will go on sale for a penny each between Thanksgiving and Christmas to finance the work of the 2,084 affiliated tuberculosis associations throughout the United States. Bank's Business Index Indicates Drop In October Encouraging Gains In Major Factors Offset Seasonal Decrease, Is Report Bank of America's index of business conditions, based on weighted and seasonal car loadings, power production, and bank debits of seven far-western states, issued recently, stands at 58.4, which represents a gain of 8.5 percent over the record low of 53.8 in March of this year. However, the October index is 1.7 points below October of 1932. This is the first month since June in which far-western business activity in 1933 has shown a decrease from the corresponding month of 1932. Giannini Praising Roosevelt's "Deal" Emphatically insistent upon support of President Roosevelt and his national recovery program, which he regards as an absolute necessity at this time, A. P. Giannini, chairman of the board, Transamerica Corporation and Bank of America, declared that, in his opinion, agricultural recovery must be the groundwork of national recovery, and that the Roosevelt administration is bending every effort to this end. Mr. Giannini, who returned to California this week after three months' sojourn in New York City, voiced great enthusiasm for the administration's campaign to restore prosperity. "In war you obey your general," said Giannini, "and in football, the team follows its captain. Similarly, all of us should get together with President Roosevelt in his recovery program, and all of us should make every effort to prevent obstacles being placed." Tourist Increase During October Is Recorded By Club Nearly 10 Per Cent Jump In Out-Of-State Visitors Noted At Four Main Gateways Showing an increase of 9.8 per cent over October, 1932, a total of 55,111 out-of-state motor tourists arrived in California last month in 19,337 cars, according to figures filed by the California department of agriculture with the All-Year club. "The report shows that 28,061 out-of-state motor tourists in 9846 cars arrived in California last month through the four southern gateways. Blythe Dag." Bank of America's index of business conditions, based on weight and seasonal car loadings, power production, and bank debits of seven far-western states, issued recently, stands at 58.4, which represents a gain of 8.5 percent over the record low of 53.8 in March of this year. However, the October index is 1.7 points below October of 1932. This is the first month since June in which far-western business activity in 1932 has shown a decrease from the corresponding month of 1932. The bank, in its monthly survey of business conditions, however, says that encouraging gains in several major factors of California business during October offset the seasonal decline which ordinarily takes place at this time of the year. "Agricultural prices," the review states, "as indicated by 24 California products last month, were 66.8 per cent of the 1910-15 average, and one point below the September, 1933, index. At the same time, the October index was 10.3, or 18 percent higher than the all-time low in April of this year, and was 3.1 points lower than one year ago. "The value of building permits issued in 58 far-western cities during October, 1933, showed an increase of 34 percent over October, 1932, also a like gain over September of this year." Increases in value of permits in October, 1933, over September, 1933, were noted in more than one-half of the cities reporting, and likewise, 50 percent of these cities showed gains in value over October of 1932." Pheasant Hunters Get Good Results Such information as has been received at the offices of the state fish and game commission indicate that the pheasant hunters had pretty good sport during the first days of the first open season of pheasants ever to be held in California. As the birds became wise to the meaning of shotgun reports they became more wary and made the hunting a little more difficult. On opening day in the lower San Francisco Bay territory out of 180 automobiles checked, 85 pheasants were reported killed. Up around Chico, Warden E. O. Wraith tells of checking 200 cars and the average was about one bird per car. From Sherman Island and adjacent islands, Warden George Smalloy reports that of 150 hunters checked, 43 pheasants were accounted for. While state game wardens were instructed to check pheasant hunters closely, and make report on the take during the six-day open season, it will be several days after the closing before any figures can be presented that will give some idea of how many birds were groundwork of national recovery, and that the Roosevelt administration is bending every effort to this end. Mr. Giannini, who returned to California this week after three months' sojourn in New York City, voiced great enthusiasm for the administration's campaign to restore prosperity. "In war you obey your general," said Giannini, "and in football, the team follows its captain. Similarly, all of us should get together with President Roosevelt in his recovery program, and all of us should make every effort to prevent obstacles being placed in his path. "In eight short months, the Roosevelt administration has performed feats little short of the miraculous. There is no question that in all parts of the country things are going forward. Something was wrong with the system in vogue before Roosevelt took over the reins of government. The system had to be changed, and President Roosevelt deserves the support of every American in the new deal, which means a new allocation of purchasing power." Christmas Seal Campaign Plans Are Announced Speakers Will Appear Before Various Clubs; 30,000 Families To Get Letters "Plans for the 1933 Christmas Seal Sale are now complete and the 1934 program activities depend upon its success," announced R. W. Balch, president of the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association, Ltd., and general chairman of the 1933 Christmas Seal Sale, in his opening talk of the annual Christmas Seal Sale rally luncheon which was held in Tustin, Wednesday November-22nd, and well attended by persons from all parts of the county. Miss Irene Carlson, field representative of the California Tuberculosis association, who is assisting the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association, Ltd., in their Seal Sale campaign this year, cutlined the general plans. Special features in publicity will be emphasized this year. Schools throughout the county observed "Thanks for Health" day as a part of their Thanksgiving program this week. Essays and plays are planning to be produced in the schools. Seal Sale chairmen in every community of Orange county are planning to arrange short talks before every club and group meeting sometime during the campaign which extends from Thanksgiving week until Christmas. At Four Main Gateways Showing an increase of 9.8 per cent over October, 1932, a total of 55,111 out-of-state motor tourists arrived in California last month in 19,337 cars, according to figures filed by the California department of agriculture with the All-Year club. "The report shows that 28,061 out-of-state motor tourists in 9846 cars arrived in California last month through the four southern gateways. Blythe, Daggett, Yuna and Yermo, which is an increase of 11.2 per cent over the corresponding period in 1932," said George Schindhelm, a member of the All-Year club management committee. "During the first 10 months of this year 590,265 out-of-state motor tourists have visited California in 296,700 cars." These figures are the result of an actual count by department of agricultural stations at the border gateway; and do not include local traffic from neighboring states or Californians returning home; both of which are omitted from the tourists arrival figures. Each out-of-state car arriving at the border is presented with a copy of the All-Year club official guide book showing points of interest in this area and in turn sounds a forest fire prevention warning and a caution against migrating here in search of employment. This latter warning is also printed in every All-Year club advertisement carried in metropolitan newspapers and national magazines." Hunters’ Luck Is Better Than Fair Duck hunters from the central and northern areas have had better than fair luck this season, while along the coastal districts in the southern end of the state spring, mallard, and teal have afforded great sport for water-fowl enthusiasts. The lack of cold weather in northern sections of the continent has kept many birds on their home grounds, but there have been splendid flights of both ducks and geese into California despite this condition. There has been but little complaint by hunters so far as reports to the state fish and game commission indicate, about the shortage of the bag and possession limit as placed by the federal regulations. Participation in winter sports activities. Since 1929, when the state chamber first inaugurated its winter sports activities, there has been a tremendous growth of public interest in these events. During the 1931-32 season, according to figures compiled by the State Chamber, 456,886 people attended the events in Southern California, with an average of 3,308 automobiles visiting the mountain areas each week-end during the season. Throughout the State, more than a million people visited the winter sports areas during the season. Sales of equipment, including skis, skates, and clothing, showed an increase of 300 per cent last season over the 1930-31 season. Special features in publicity will be emphasized this year. Schools throughout the county observed "Thanks for Health" day as a part of their Thanksgiving program this week. Essays and plays are planning to be produced in the schools. Seal Sale chairmen in every community of Orange county are planning to arrange short talks before every club and group meeting sometime during the campaign which extends from Thanksgiving week until Christmas. Also the chairman of each town will compete in planning one original window display, illustrating some phase of tuberculosis, health education and the 1933 Christmas Seal Sale campaign. Volunteer workers from church groups, have been busy the past weeks in folding and stuffing seals into 30,000 envelopes which will soon be sent out to residents of Orange county as an assurance that "Tuberculosis is Preventable and Curable." Lends Half Million To Co-Operatives With the granting of a $40,000 loan to the San Dimas Lemon association, recently, the Berkeley bank for cooperatives rounded out $464,000 of loan commitments during the two months of its existence. The San Dimas association, numbering 216 members with groves centering about the Southern California town, required the loan for the purpose of constructing additional storage facilities. Since its establishment August 29 this agency of the farm credit administration, designed to advance money to cooperative growing and marketing, has assisted such organizations in California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Among major commitments were $50,000 to the Community Grape Corporation of Lodi, Calif., $80,000 to the Lindsay Orange Growers association and $200,000 to the Northwestern Turkey Growers' association of Salt Lake City. Color Schemes Of License Plates To Depart From Usual California Reverses Colors But Delaware Uses Gold and Blue, Wyoming White On Wine Color schemes of 1934 licenses will change in 34 states. California plates will be black on orange, the reverse of 1932. The only other change in the 1934 plates will be the name "California" across the top instead of the bottom. Issuance of 1934 California numbers will start Tuesday January 2, at offices of the division of motor vehicles, and to out-of-state motorists and members, through Automobile Club of Southern California and 13 other states and the District of Columbia will retain 1933 color scheme reversing them as to background and lettering. White on black will be used in six states, Florida, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Rhode Island, and Virginia. Black on yellow will be used in Idaho, Michigan, Oklahoma, West Virginia, and District of Columbia. Black on orange, yellow on black, and white on blue will each be used in four states. Beyond these standard colors will be a wide variety of hues, such as old gold on blue in Delaware; yellow on blue in Iowa; black on aluminum in Utah; green on white in Washington and white on wine in Wyoming. Some of the plates will be distinctive by reason of special marking. Maryland plates will carry the word "Tercentenary," in observance of its 360th anniversary. Louisiana plates will have the familiar pelican. Montana plates will carry an outline of the state. Kentucky plates will carry the name of the home county of the car owner. Alaska will use plates with white letters and numerals on a green background. The Canal Zone will use white on blue, as will Hawaii. The Philippines will have white on apple green and Porto Rico yellow on black. Wheat Farmers Cut Acreage To Get Aid Wheat farmers with an average annual acreage of 95 or more acres seeking farm credit administration loans to finance production of spring wheat in 1934 must accede to wheat reduction stipulations of the agricultural adjustment administration to be eligible for such loans. This means agreement to seed not more than 85 per cent of their average annual acreage for a base period fixed by the A. A. A., according to advisors received from Washington by Willard D. Ellis, general agent of the eleventh district, farm credit administration. This is the same policy followed with respect to loans made for planting winter wheat this fall. Wild Pigeon Season Opens On December 1 Wild pigeons will be another game bird open to hunting on December 1 for a 15-day period. This is the second year in a score of years that there has been an open season on these birds. Last year, the first time the federal authorities let down the bars, there was reported successful shoots by many shotgun experts. This year reports indicate there are many wild pigeons to be had by those who know how to find them. The state fish and game commission places the bag and possession limit at 10 birds, with 20 per week. Six Counties Take Celery List Honors Six of the leading counties in the United States producing celery are in California, a report from the bureau of the census received by the state department of agriculture shows. Los Angeles county is far in the lead in the value of the crop. California counties are listed as: San Joaquin, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Clara, Solano and Stanislaw. Six Counties Take Celery List Honors Six of the leading counties in the United States producing celery are in California, a report from the bureau of the census received by the state department of agriculture shows. Los Angeles county is far in the lead in the value of the crop. California counties are listed as: San Joaquin, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Clara, Solano and Stanislaus. Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25¢ at drug stores. ©1931 C. M. Co. TATION “U S S” alling Orange County IOY! are you ready to help UP YOUR COUNTY BRING IN NEW WEALTH LOWER YOUR TAXES (By adding new value, the only way) In VOTE UNCLE SAM into Your Harbor Dec. 19 Create New Jobs! Put Men To Work! ORANGE COUNTY HARBOR ASSOCIATION Main Street Tel. 542 Santa Ana, Calif. Write for folder "FACTS & FIGURES"