anaheim-gazette 1933-12-14

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments January 23, 1875. 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. The treasurer reports $345.90 cash on hand. The zanjero reports having commenced cleaning the ditch outside of Hartung & Kroeger. Bills approved and ordered paid: Cleaning ditches, $25; committee services, $4. A motion was then made, seconded and carried to appoint H. Werder and A. Bittner a committee with instructions to ascertain a correct line of the northern boundary of Tim Boege's land, lots (blank), and also to view several water gates in the ditches between lots C and D No. 5. The zanjero having been instructed to clean the main ditch to the waste water near the river next week, the meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. January 30, 1875. The meeting was called to order by the president. A full board being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reported having inspected the main ditch near the river, which had only sustained slight damages by the flood. H. Werder and A. Bittner reported progress. The treasurer reports $350.65 cash on hand. The zanjero reports having ditches cleaned inside of Anaheim during last week. Bills approved and ordered paid: Monthly salary of zanjero and work on of the shareholders in regard to entering into an agreement with the Cajon Water District to furnish us so much water as we are entitled to. On motion, the superintendent of irrigation and the commissioner of the district. Carried. Messrs. Reiser, Scott and Fischer having been duly elected members of the committee, the committee was then instructed that the agreement made with the water district shall fully secure to the Anaheim Water company the first and exclusive right to a full quantity of water. No other business being presented, a motion was made and carried to adjourn to Saturday next to the same hour and place. F. A. Korn, Secretary. February 27, 1875. Adjourned meeting of the stockholders. Thirty-three shares being represented, the meeting was called to order by the president pro tem, John P. Zeyn. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The report of committee was then read and after a lengthy debate a committee of two, Messrs. Scott and Fischer, were appointed to hear the legal opinion of some eminent lawyer on the proposition submitted by the committee. On motion, the meeting was adjourned to Saturday next, March 6, at 2 o'clock p.m. F. A. Korn, Secretary. February 27, 1875. Session of the board of trustees. All the members of the board being present, the meeting was called to order by The committee reported having inspected the main ditch near the river, which had only sustained slight damages by the flood. H. Werder and A. Bittner reported progress. The treasurer reports $350.65 cash on hand. The zanjero reports having ditches cleaned inside of Anaheim during last week. Bills approved and ordered paid: Monthly salary of zanjero and work on ditches, $78.75; back pay of the zanjero, $20 per month, $240; two months' salary of board of trustees, $70. The election of zanjero having been declared in order and as no other candidate than Louis Dravesen had presented himself, this individual was unanimously declared elected zanjero for the next twelve months, with the same monthly salary and under the same condition he had served the year before. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. February 6, 1875. The meeting was called to order by the president; absent, D. Strodthoff. The committee reported progress. The treasurer reported $31.90 cash on hand. The zanjero reports having cleaned ditches inside of Anaheim and handed in a bill of $20.10, which was approved. Bill of Anaheim Gazette of $2.50 was laid over with instructions to the treasurer to pay $2, if this is accepted. On motion, the secretary was instructed to notify B. Dreyfus that the horses of his laborers are doing much damage to the ditches and to request him to forbid the tipping of cattle near the ditches. Carried. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. February 13, 1875. The meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz; absent, A. Bittner. Minutes read and approved. The committee reports progress. The treasurer reports $36.30 cash on hand. A motion was then made and seconded to appoint a committee of two, F. A. Korn and H. Werder, to confer with the superintendent of irrigation and the water commissioners of the Cajon District for the purpose of ascertaining the views of the said officers in regard to a proposition to be made by the Anaheim Water company to Cajon water district, the later named party to furnish the first named party so much water as they are entitled to, for which the party of the first part agrees to pay a stipulated amount of money for the construction of their canal, and also an annual rent for the canal. February 27, 1875. Session of the board of trustees. All the members of the board being present, the meeting was called to order by the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Bills approved and ordered paid: Zanjero, work on ditches, $8; bill of Wm. Brass, hauling done, $8. Motion made and seconded to levy a nassessment of 25 cents per acre and to instruct the secretary to have the same published in the Anaheim Gazette; no other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. Water sold; $7. F. A. Korn, Secretary. March 6, 1875. Session of the board of trustees. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, A. Bittner; absent, Charles Lorenz. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reports the main ditch in good order and condition, the report was on a motion accepted an dthe committee discharged. Bills approved and ordered paid: Work on ditches, $7.50; monthly salary of the zanjero, $50; committee services, $5; Legal opinion of Hutton and Chapman. $75; committee services to Los Angeles, $8. The zanjero having been instructed to deliver the water as soon as possible, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $17. Fred A. Korn, Secretary. March 6, 1875. Adjourned stockholder meeting. The meeting was called to order by John P. Zeyn, president pro tem. Thirty-two shares represented. The minutes of the former meeting were read and approved. The report of the committee being in order, Mr. Schoot submitted a written legal opinion in regard to joining water district No. 1. It was then moved and seconded that the report be received, which by request was read by District Attorney General Howard. After a lengthy discussion, a motion was made, seconded and carried to lay the report of the committee on the table and to take no further action in the matter. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned sine die. F. A. Korn, Secretary. to appoint a committee of two, F. A. Korn and H. Werder, to confer with the superintendent of irrigation and the water commissioners of the Cajon District for the purpose of ascertaining the views of the said officers in regard to a proposition to be made by the Anaheim Water company to Cajon water district, the later named party to furnish the first named party so much water as they are entitled to, for which the party of the first part agrees to pay a stipulated amount of money for the construction of their canal, and also an annual rent for the privilege of running their water to a certain point to the party of the second part. Carried. The secretary having been instructed to publish a notice to outside shareholders, demanding the payment of outstanding delinquent assessments by the first of March next, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $1. F. A. Korn, Secretary. February 20, 1875. A full board of trustees present the meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reported progress. The treasurer reports $57.30 cash on hand. The zanjero reports the main ditch in the very best order. Bills approved and ordered to be paid: Zanjero, work on the ditches, $60; work on the ditches, $30; Anaheim Gazette, $2. On motion, the bill of $8, for hauling was laid on the table. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $6. F. A. Korn, Secretary. February 20, 1875. Special meeting of the Stockholders. The meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Lorenz. Thirty-two shares being represented. Mr. Lorenz, not being proficient enough in the English language to preside over the meeting, vacated the chair., which was filled by John P. Zeyn. The president stated that the object of the meeting was to hear the views March 13, 1875. Session of the board of trustees. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, A. Bittner. Absent, Charles Lorenz. Motion made and seconded to instruct the committee to give to the zanjero the starting point from where to begin the new ditch. Carried. Bills approved and ordered to be paid: Work on ditches, $11.50; John Fischer, $7.50. The zanjero having been instructed to make the new ditch next week and to engage a man on the river to work for $50 per month, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $27. F. A. Korn, Secretary. California Ranks First In Peaches When peaches are considered, California ranks first in the nation, 14 of the 50 leading counties in the United States, based on trees of bearing age, being found in this state. That fact is outstanding in a study of a census bureau report made by the state department of agriculture. Georgia, famous for its peaches, ranks next to California, with 11 counties among the first fifty major peach producing counties. California's three leading peach counties, on the basis of the federal report are, in order of the number of trees in bearing age: Sutter, Fresno and Stanislaus. Other California counties among those ranked are, in order, Merced, Placer, Tulare, San Joaquin, San Bernardino, Butte, Sacramento, Kings, Yuba, Riverside and Solano. "In the beginning the Word was written was God. All things and without him made that was made John are the Golden Sermon on Sunday Science churches, Mother Church, The Christ Scientist, in subject of the Le question: 'Is there Man, Evolved by A The Lesson-Ser verses from the Bible spoken once; twice that power belongs thou exalted. Lo strength: so will we power." A correlative Christian Science and Health with Keys by Mary Baker Eddison infinite therefore there is no other place Hence the spiritually only fact of cr ANAHEIM GAZETTE The federal government, in its huge public works program, designed to relieve unemployment and re-vitalize American trade and industry, can well afford to give serious consideration to the needs of agriculture. Advantages of this great re-employment program need not be temporary, if the national government will seize upon the opportunities which are afforded. For instance, permanent benefits, of far-reaching importance to California farmers, could be achieved by the completion of land utilization surveys designed to point the way to more efficient and economical use of farm lands. Millions of dollars can be saved for California farmers, if these studies are carried to completion, and serious future over-production problems can be avoided. There is a golden opportunity, at the present period, to use some of this gigantic public works fund in removing some of the hazard—some of the gamble—from farming, whether it be in California, or Michigan. Essentially, there are three steps in the land utilization surveys in California, as follows: 1. Completion of topographic surveys which are necessary as a basis for subsequent soil surveys. 2. Soil surveys, disclosing the types and characters of soil. 3. Crop surveys, based on the soil surveys, providing vital data on the types of soil which can be farmed profitably—and the crops which can be produced on each soil with reasonable hope of profit. Expert soil survey men, and expert tenants, "Floating Checks" Tie Up 2 Millions As Farmers Delay Federal Land Bank Balance Shows Debits Without Funds Reaching the Borrower More than $2,000,000 in "floating checks" drawn to the credit of farmers in the Farm Credit Administration's eleventh district for loans approved but not yet closed by action of the farmer-borrowers themselves stands to the debit of the Berkeley Federal Land Bank. The major causes of delay in the distribution of this amount, Richard Young, general counsel for the district, says, are the indifference of farmers in the matter of signing final closing papers and delays in adjustment of title defects. Figures for the week ending Nov. 29 showed 3,994 loans approved by the Land Bank's executive committee awaiting either the borrower's forwarding of title abstract or title insurance, or their composition with creditors of debts on a basis possible of being covered by the loan. In numberless instances, said Young, the bank's inquiry as to cause of delay in closing of loans brought the reply that the farmer-borrower was "getting in his hay," or otherwise diverted from getting into town to close the loan. "We can well understand delays caused by defects in the title as indicated in the abstract supplied the legal department of the bank," commented the Land Bank's counsel. "It is difficult, however, to justify a borrower's neglect to execute final papers closing the loan after the bank's notification of approval has been received by him. By so doing he is keeping tied up money which may be sorely needed by others as well as checking the bank's effort to serve pressing demands for many thousands." Maintenance Of Clinic Work Best Control For T. Support of Present Facility Urgently Needed to Guarantee Progress Against Disease Increased clinic activity, a greater amount of hospitalization and segregation, a more frequent application of surgery in tuberculosis, a wider scope for possible tuberculosis infection among children have all contributed, not only in meeting the usual inroads to economic depression in the past formally made against health, causing an increase in the death rate from tuberculosis, but even in achieving a reduction above the average according to statement issued by the California Tuberculosis association, now conducting its annual Christmas Seal Sale. The statement continued: "It is obvious that the maintenance and support of these new standard facilities is the best guarantee for the control of tuberculosis. We must not forget that tuberculosis is a disease of long duration, and that the continued support these facilities is necessary to prevent the present increased morbidity from the disease being reflected in the decrease." The California Tuberculosis association has statistics that show there has been an increase in tuberculosis infestation due to the depression with its consequent lowered standards of living. Such great effort has been directed toward the cure of this disease in its stages that this increase has brought extra deaths, but has greatly increased the burden on those associations engaged in tuberculosis work. Unless this work is carried on with a creased vigor, made possible by a successful Seal Sale, further spread of disease and a higher death rate may be expected. The statement from the tuberculosis association continues: Help Uncle Build Your When you help to secure an overwhelmin the harbor proposition next Tuesday you will Orange County IN PARTNERSHIP WITH SAM in the development of a real Federal Newport Bay, with channel 20 feet deep, and yachts, coastwise commercial ships, and draft Naval vessels. You will open up hundreds of jobs, stimulate business ad tion activities of all kinds, and attract new taxpaying wealCounty for business and pleasure investments to help pay yo You will say to the Federal government are willing to help us by paying two-third cost, we are willing to help ourselves by pu Announces Subject Of Lesson-Sermon "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made." These words of John are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon is the question: "Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" The Lesson-Sermon includes the verses from the Psalms: "God hath spoken once; twice have I heard this; that power belongeth unto God." "Be thou exalted, Lord, in thine own strength; so will we sing and praise thy power." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "God is infinite, therefore ever present, and there is no other power nor presence. Hence the spirituality of the universe is the only fact of creation." You will open up hundreds of jobs, stimulate business activities of all kinds, and attract new taxpaying wealth. County for business and pleasure investments to help pay you. You will say to the Federal government are willing to help us by paying two-third cost, we are willing to help ourselves by purchasing one-third.” You will accept the contribution of $1,195,441 from the benefit of Orange county, which otherwise would be to other harbors in some other district. You will issue your invitation to the Navy to use your harbor and spend money in Orange county, and will undoubtedly make Orange county the home of the greatest yachting fleet in America, popular with thousands of visitors the year 'round. You will approve an indebtedness of $640,000 as Orange county's share of the cost, repayable over a 30-year period at 4 per cent, which will cost less than 85 cents per family per year on an average, and will not be noticed because of the new taxpayers who will come and help share the county tax costs. It's a good business proposition to spend $1 and get $2 from Uncle Sam. It's intelligent common sense to create employment and develop a permanent payroll, while building up our wonderful asset which already has lain idle too long. IT'S AN HONEST CLEAN-CUT PROPOSITION, WHICH WILL HELP EVERYBODY IN ORANGE COUNTY. It is an opportunity to secure Government money in Orange county which may never come again. (This advertisement contributed by Anaheim Friends of the Harbor Bonds.) Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 14, 1933 Tenance Of Public Work Best Control For T.B. of Present Facilities Needed to Guarantee Press Against Disease clinic activity, a greater hospitalization and segregation frequent application of tuberculosis, a wider search for tuberculosis infection in have all contributed, not only the usual inroads that depression in the past former-almost health, causing an in-the death rate from tuberculosis even in achieving a reduction the average according to a issued by the California is association, now conductual Christmas Seal Sale. ment continued: "It is at the maintenance and supase now standard facilities is guarantee for the control of us. We must not forget that is a disease of long duration the continued support of ties is necessary to prevent it increased morbidity from being reflected in the death California Tuberculosis associations that show there has increase in tuberculosis infece the depression with its conseced standards of living. Such it has been directed toward this disease in its early this increase has not extra deaths, but has greatly burden on those associated in tuberculosis work work is carried on with infor, made possible by a sue-Sale, further spread of the a higher death rate must ment from the tuberculosis continue. Jam $1400 Worth Of Diamonds In Hole In Ground Sounds Koolish, But Precious Stones Are Used For Drilling Base for Control Dam Jamming $1400 worth of diamonds down a hole in the ground sounds foolish, but it's merely an incident towards finding a secure footing for the $60,000,000 flood control dam which Uncle Sam proposes to throw across the Missouri river near Glasgow, Mont. The core drilling equipment in use at the dam site has eight black diamonds of a carat's weight each. Each diamond is fixed on the point of a bit that rotates into the ground. As the bit digs out the earth and rock, the material is crowded back into a core barrel of four inches diameter and a foot in length. After each 10 feet is drilled this core barrel is pulled to the surface and the core is extracted and examined. Tentative plans call for a dam 231 feet high which will impound 17 million acre feet of water. It will flood more than 200,000 square miles of river bottom and back the water up 175 miles. The dam site is 23 miles southeast of Glasgow, in northeastern Montana. Construction is expected to get under way next spring. It is a part of the industrial recovery-public works program. Exservicemen and local labor will be given preference in employment. Roads Improved In Death Valley Rapid progress is being made on grading and improvement of existing north and south roads in Death Valley by the CCC camps now established there, it is reported by Superintendent John R. White of Death Valley National Monument, to the Automobile Club of Southern California. Smoothing existing roads, "bulldozing" where bad washes make it necessary, and making temporary re-alignments in places where the road is completely gone or considered inadvisable to restore, crews working in opposite directions have progressed as far south as Bennett's Well and north to Surveyor's Well, a total distance of nearly 50 miles. The purpose is to make existing roads passable, says the report. About 10 miles above Surveyor's Well, engineers have established a flag line for a new, temporary alignment of the road north to the upper end of the valley. It is stated that this new alignment should eliminate much of the danger from cloudbursts, since it extends higher along the talus slope. Around the sandy stretch, in the vicinity of Tule Springs and in the badly washed area near Bennett's Well workers have relocated the road south, says the club. Improvement and clearing of the Golden Canyon road now makes it possible for cars to traverse the canyon to the extreme head, a distance of 1.3 miles from the valley mouth. Titus Canyon is being opened for tourists' use, and several wide canyons have been explored and trails built for hikers. Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel 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 headaches 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. Uncle Sam Your Harbor! An overwhelming vote for Tuesday you will place MERSHIP WITH UNCLE a real Federal Harbor at 20 feet deep, and open to social ships, and lighter stimulate business and construct new taxpaying wealth to Orange departments to help pay your tax costs. A general government: “If you buying two-thirds of the ourselves by putting up Construction is expected to get under way next spring. It is a part of the industrial recovery-public works program. Ex-servicemen and local labor will be given preference in employment. Miles from the valley mouth. Titus Canyon is being opened for tourists’ use, and several wide canyons have been explored and trails built for hikers. HARBOR FACTS Total cost of project $1,835,441 U. S. Government will pay $1,195,441 Orange County will pay $640,000 U. S. Army Engineers will do the work. R. F. C. will take our bonds at par. Plans already approved by Government. Unless promised Federal appropriation is made, OUR BONDS CANNOT BE ISSUED. U. S. will maintain harbor entrance. No further taxing power is given the supervisors than they now have. Approved harbor plans provide: Extend west jetty 760 feet. Extend east jetty 920 feet. Dredge entrance 20 ft. deep, 500 ft. wide. Dredge county channel 20 ft. deep; 315 miles long. Dredge yacht anchorage basin (35 acres) 15 feet deep. Dredge remalder of lower bay 10 feet deep, taking out all sand bars and mud stimulate business and construcnew taxpaying wealth to Orange ments to help pay your tax costs. General government: "If you buy two-thirds of the ourselves by putting up $1,195,441 from the government each otherwise would be allocated PROPOSITION FOR THE HARBOR DISTRICT and for the incurring of an indebtedness of said district in the sum of $640,000 for the repair and extension of the jetties in that harbor in Orange County commonly known as Newport Harbor and Newport Bay, the construction of a groin extending into the channel from the east jetty, the dredging of an entrance channel and the County Channel in said harbor, the dredging of a turning basin and a yacht anchorage basin, and the dredging of substantially all of that portion of said bay lying south of the state highway bridge over the north arm of said Newport Bay. AGAINST THE HARBOR DISTRICT and against the incurring of an indebtedness of said district in the sum of $640,000.00 for the repair and extension of the jetties in that harbor in Orange County commonly known as Newport Harbor and Newport Bay, the construction of a groin extending into the channel from the east jetty, the dredging of an entrance channel and the County Channel in said harbor, the dredging of a turning basin and a yacht anchorage basin and the dredging of substantially all of that portion of said bay lying south of the state highway bridge over the north arm of said Newport Bay.