anaheim-gazette 1939-06-01

LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 399 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF WATER FROM WELLS AND TO PREVENT THE WASTE AND FLOW THEREOF, AND DEFINING THE WASTE OF SUCH WATER, AND DEFINING THE TERMS "WELLS", "BEN-TEARMS "WELLS", "BENEFICIAL USE", "BENEFICIAL PURPOSES", "IRRIGATION OFLANDS" AND "PROPAGA-TION OF FISH", AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, does ordain as follows: SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, co-partnership, corporation or association of individuals, either as owner, tenant, manager, agent or employee, to cause, permit or suffer any water well or wells, under the ownership, control or management of such person, firm, co-partnership, corporation or association of individuals, to be operated or used in such manner as to cause, suffer or permit the water from such well or wells to unnecessarily flow or be pumped therefrom or to go to waste. SECTION 2. For the purpose of this Ordinance the term "water well or wells" wherever used herein is defined as follows: An artificial hole made in the ground through which water naturally flows from subterranean sources to the surface of the ground, commonly known and designated as an artesian well; or any well from which water is obtained by means of a pump or other mechanical device, commonly known and designated as a pumping well. SECTION 3. For the purpose of this Ordinance the term "unnecessaryly flow" as used in this ordinance is defined to be the causing, suffering or permitting water flowing from an artesian well or pumped from a pumping well to be stored or used for any "Liquor Control" Theme of Forum "Liquor control" will be discussed at the People's Forum at White Temple Methodist church next Sunday evening, Rev. R. Kells Swenerton announced today. George P. Mills and H. O. Strickland, both representatives of the state board of equalization, will be the speakers. The forum meeting starts at 7:40 o'clock, with Charles H. Rinehart acting as chairman. Young people will take part in the 7 o'clock service, Rev. Swenerton announced. Helen Pifer, commencement speaker at Fullerton junior college, will talk on "Personal Integrity," and Melvin Crain, new president of the high school Epworth League, will speak on "Character." The verse speaking choir, directed by Laura Gene Frantz, and the Temple Singers, directed by Mrs. Marion Shafer, will also be heard. shall constitute a new and separate offense under this Ordinance. SECTION 9. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall for each offense upon conviction thereof be punished by a fine of not less than $25.00 or more than $500.00, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period of not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Any fine imposed under the provisions of this Ordinance may be collected as in other criminal cases, and the Court may also issue an execution upon the judgment therein rendered and the same may be enforced and collected as in civil cases. SECTION 10. That Ordinance No. 349 of the County of Orange entitled "An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 340 of the County of Orange entitled: 'An Ordinance regulating the use of water from..." SECTION 3. For the purpose of this Ordinance the term "unnecessary flow" as used in this ordinance is defined to be the causing, suffering or permitting water flowing from an artesian well or pumped from a pumping well to be stored or used for any purpose other than a beneficial use or beneficial purpose, as defined in this Ordinance. SECTION 4. For the purpose of this Ordinance "waste of water" is defined to be: (a) The causing, suffering or permitting of any water pumped or flowing from any well to run into any river, creek or other natural water course, or channel, or into any bay or pond, or artificial reservoir, or into any street, road or highway, unless it be used thereafter for a beneficial purpose; and where such water is caused, suffered or permitted to be run into any pond or artificial reservoir, such storing of water shall be deemed a waste of water, unless it is used thereon for the beneficial purposes of domestic use, and/or propagation of fish, and/or thereafter removed therefrom and used for the beneficial purpose of irrigation. (b) The causing, suffering or permitting any water pumped or flowing from any well to run upon the land of any person, or upon the public lands of the United States, or the State of California, unless it be used thereon for the beneficial purposes of irrigation thereof, or for the propagation of fish. (c) The causing, suffering or permitting any water pumped or flowing from any well to be used for a beneficial purpose, where such beneficial use allows more than five per cent (5%) of the water so pumped to escape in such a way as would define the use of such escaped water to be classified as "waste of water" under this Ordinance. (d) The causing, suffering or permitting any water pumped or flowing from any well to be used for the flooding of any land, pond, or artificial reservoir, for the purpose of attracting wild game and aquatic birds. SECTION 5. For the purposes of this Ordinance "beneficial use" or "beneficial purpose" is defined to be the causing, suffering or permitting of any water pumped or flowing from any well to be used for the purpose of irrigation of lands and/or for domestic use and/or for the propagation of fish. SECTION 10. That Ordinance No. 349 of the County of Orange entitled "An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 340 of the County of Orange entitled: 'An Ordinance regulating the use of water from pumping wells and to prevent the waste and flow thereof, and defining of waste of such water, and defining the terms 'beneficial use', 'irrigation of lands', and 'Propagation of fish'; and providing penalties for violation thereof', and all other Ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 11. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days from and after the date of its passage and upon the publication thereof within fifteen days from the date of its passage, as required by law, in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a newspaper published and circulated in the County of Orange, State of California, together with the names of the Board of Supervisors voting for and against the same. WILLARD SMITH, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. ATTEST: B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (SEAL) STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. I. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, do hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on the 31st day of May, 1939, at which meeting were present Supervisors Willard Smith, Chairman, Steele Finley, Willis H. Warner, Harry D. Riley, N. E. West, and the Clerk, foregoing Ordinance consisting of 11 sections, was considered section by section, and each section separately considered, and the said Ordinance was thereon passed and adopted as a whole by the follow- That afternoon their majesty went to the Plains of Abraham there heard 50,000 school children singing "O Canada" and "God Save the King" in French. That night there was a speechless dinner at the Chateau. Next morning, bound for Montreal, 180 miles up the St. Lawrence their majesties boarded Royal train, a silver blue and twelve-car streamliner with nine bedrooms connected by a sliding panel, gold-plated telephone lounge car, offices and bedrooms for the staff and party. At eve whistle-stop the populace woke frantically. In a Montreal baseball team 50,000 children, mostly French Catholic, 900 of them forming great Union Jack, sang while king and queen sat in an open car near home plate. George VI was born on December 1895, but a special Canadian birthday celebration was scheduled for May 20. In Ottawa's Parliament Square, Canada staged the first time in its history Trooping of the Colour to celebrate the king's "birthday," a celebration conducted since the century in London by the Guernsey Regiments. It was not until the trip's day however that their majesty got taken to Canada's heart when they did it, it was too experience a spirit they had not before a hearty blend of U.Sail-fellowship and a reassuring yeoman love of king and country that was truly British. This meant to-mah meeting occurred in Ontario Square at the unveiling the Canadian national war memorial. At the conclusion of the king's speech, the king and queen stepped down from the marquee at the open area. The growl world war veterans kept their places stiffly for a moment then chanted "We want king!" surged toward the couple. Guards moved to inside but the king waved away. A greying veteran graced the king's hand with his right queen's with his left. Or slapped the king on the back wrung the queen's free hand. Don't need any bullet-proof here, your majesty!" they owed "God bless you," you're an friends." A blind veteran last looked on the world at V.Ridge, a war nurse, a mother two sons killed in action, a type SECTION 5. For the purposes of this Ordinance "beneficial use" or "beneficial purpose" is defined to be the causing, suffering or permitting of any water pumped or flowing from any well to be used for the purpose of irrigation of lands and/or for domestic use and/or for the propagation of fish. SECTION 6. For the purposes of this Ordinance "irrigation of land" is defined to be the artificial application of water to lands whenever rainfall is insufficient to meet the full water requirements of crops applied to lands in such quantities and in such manner, from time to time during the growing season of the trees or plants being irrigated, as will provide sufficient moisture to promote plant growth, having reference to the particular kind of crops grown and the particular type of soil involved. SECTION 7. For the purpose of this Ordinance "propagation of fish" is defined to be the breeding and/or propagating of edible or pet species of fish where such breeding and/or propagation is carried on as a commercial enterprise. SECTION 8. Every day's continuance of such waste of water Electric and Super Dry Heat Cabinet Sweat Baths Swedish Massage Hydro, Electro, and Colonic Therapy and Dietician For all Aches and Pains, Slenderizing, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Etc. SWEDISH MASSAGE PARLOR E. J. L'ARCHER, Proprietor Office Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Evenings by Appointment LADY ATTENDANT 338 West Center St. Anaheim, California and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, do hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on the 31st day of May, 1939, at which meeting were present Supervisors Willard Smith, Chairman, Steele Finley, Willis H. Warner, Harry D. Riley, N. E. West, and the Clerk, the foregoing Ordinance consisting of 11 sections, was considered section by section, and each section separately considered, and the said Ordinance was thereon passed and adopted as a whole by the following stated vote, to-wit: AYES: SUPERVISORS HARRY D. RILEY, WILLIS H. WARNER, STEEELE FINLEY, N. E. WEST AND WILLARD SMITH. NOES: SUPERVISORS NONE. ABSENT: SUPERVISORS NONE. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, this 31st day of May, 1939. (SEAL) B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Publish Anaheim Gazette June 1st and 8th. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine AL VISIT— TAWA—Last week George and Queen Elizabeth became first ruling British monarchs foot on the New World. The war west their majesties went their 26-day Canadian trip, the enthusiasm they ran into, at Ottawa, the crowd went and somebody actually slap-george on the back. At that the royal visit—whose chief rose was to bring Canada as was possible into the arms of war-scared mother country—he said to have achieved its 100%. A big, maroon, convertible car with the top down and the rear-proof windows up, the king queen were whisked up the long road to the old city of Quebec. Over the route Quebec's 500 inhabitants stretched thin politely, regarding the king uselly, but whispering of the king's chic. The parliament red room, seat two thrones under a huge crown crucifix, they heard Pro-General Maurice Duplessac a speech of welcome in English and French, sinceida is officially bilingual units constitution. At afternoon their majesties to the Plains of Abraham, he heard 50,000 school children "O Canada" and "God Save King" in French. That night was a speechless dinner at Chateau. Next morning, bound for Montréal 180 miles up the St. Lawrence their majesties boarded the train, a silver, blue and gold car streamliner with royal quintuplets. What happened history will enjoy longer than any other episode of this trip. With Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, Oliva Dionne and wife and seven of the eight other Dionnes, the quintuplets were bustled into the lieutenant governor's room of the parliament building. All five wore puffy, white organdie court frocks and poke bonnets, and each wore her favorite flower in her hair. Already astounded by the miracle of their first train trip and a ride through Toronto in a carriage, the girls faced royalty calmly enough. They all cursied worng-ways (right foot behind the left). Then Cecile departed from protocol. She rushed over and kissed the queen. In a trice Elizabeth, lonsome despite the previous day's telephone call to her own two daughters, was on her knees in a flurry of kissing quintuplets. Forgotten man from the moment was the king, in his navy uniform, but Yvonne fixed that, running to him and taking his hand. Soon they were in brisk French conversation over the king's navy buttons. NEW OFFENSIVE WASHINGTON—The administration's main preparations for a drive against depression were made at hearings of the Temporary National Economic (monopoly) committee. The cue for them was given by Franklin Roosevelt himself. To Wyoming's Senator Joseph O'Mahoney, the committee's chairman, he wrote: "Dear Joe . . . Idle dollars profit no man . . . We have mastered the technique of creating necessary credit we have now to deal with commented on their deep, dreamless sleep. Not one of them developed pneumonia, or even a slight cold, for all the germs in their bodies were slowed down by refrigeration. All reported "definite relief of local pain." The growth of the tumors was checked, and some of them even shrank. No new metastases (cancer migrations) were observed in any of the patients. Karl P. McCready, 13-year-old Louisville schoolboy who was named The Typical American Boy met a lot of celebrities while he was in New York winning $1500 in prizes and a place in the "Buck Rogers" air show. He met and got an graph from many stars; included Hildegarde, the girl who sang Garbo talks, and who is head the radio Wednesday nights CBS. Propaganda Minister Dr Joseph Goebbels smeared the reputation of impregnable mile steel and concrete Lime (also called West wall) on French border, pronouncing good. Il Duce wound up of the Italian-French border a more threatening speech France than he had pre-made on his tour. Propaganda Minister Dr Joseph Goebbels smeared the reputation of impregnable mile steel and concrete Lime (also called West wall) on French border, pronouncing good. Il Duce wound up of the Italian-French border a more threatening speech France than he had pre-made on his tour. at afternoon their majesties arrived to the Plains of Abraham, heard 50,000 school children "O Canada" and "God Save King" in French. That night was a speechless dinner at Chateau. next morning, bound for Monterey, 180 miles up the St. Lawrence, their majesties boarded the train, a silver, blue and gold car streamliner with royal rooms connected by a sliding door, gold-plated telephones, a large car, offices and bedrooms the staff and party. At every little-stop the populace waved vocally. A Montreal baseball park filled 200 children, mostly French public, 900 of them forming a Union Jack, sang while the king and queen sat in an open near home plaque. George VI was born on Dec. 14, but a special Canadian day celebration was scheduled for May 20. In Ottawa's Parent Square, Canada staged for first time in its history a trip of the Colour to celebrate the king's "birthday," a celebration conducted since the 17th century in London by the Guardsmen. was not until the trip's fifth however, that their majesties got taken to Canada's heart, when they did, it was to examine a spirit they had not met here, a hearty blend of U.S. fellowship and a reassuring love of king and country was truly British. This manah meeting occurred in Connacht Square at the unveiling of Canadian national war memorial. In the conclusion of the king's march, the king and queen step-down from the marquee into open area. The grouped and war veterans kept their stiffly for a moment, and chanting "We want the king," surged toward the royal palace. Guards moved to intercept but the king waved them away. A greying veteran grasped king's hand with his right, the men's with his left. Others hoped the king on the back, being the queen's free-hand. "You need any bullet-proof glass or your majesty!" they cried. And bless you, you're among thousands." A blind veteran who looked on the world at Vimy Ridge, a war nurse, a mother of so many killed in action, a typical WASHINGTON—The administration's main preparations for a drive against depression were made at hearings of the Temporary National Economic (monopoly) committee. The cue for them was given by Franklin Roosevelt himself. To Wyoming's Senator Joseph O'Mahoney, the committee's chairman, he wrote: "Dear Joe... Idle dollars profit no man... We have mastered the technique of creating necessary credit we have now to deal with the problem of assuring its full use..." The substance of the letter was: Tell us the answers to depression. For a president who for six years confidently has led the U.S. GALLEY 2—MARCH OF TIME into one economic program after another, this was on its face an extraordinary admission. In this case, the admission was made to set the stage for another economic program. The monopoly hearing was about to enter a new chapter of its quizzing; with the aid of SEC it was about to make a diagnosis of depression calling for new remedies. FROZEN CANCERS—ST. LOUIS—Dr. Temple Sedgwick Fay of Philadelphia's Temple university turned up at the meeting of the American Medical association with a method of relieving the searing pain of cancer victims with ice blankets. He showed sensational moving pictures of naked cancer patients sleeping peacefully on rocky beds of crushed ice. Starting from the practical facts that eggs kept-in iceboxes never develop into chickens, that bacteria never multiply in frozen food, Dr. Fay, with Dr. Lawrence Weld Smith, prepared a cold den in Temple university hospital, induced 38 volunteers who suffered from incurable cancers to come in and "freeze"-their tumors, possibly prevent the multiplication of cancer cells. The patients were stripped, placed on beds, and piled high with crushed ice, like frozen fish. An electric fan blew chill winds through the cold room, and soon, the first numbing pain of the ice obliterated by anesthetics, they fell into a frozen slumber. For five days they remained in a coma. Their pulsebeats almost stopped, their stomachs, kidneys and bowels ceased functioning, their general body temperatures fell from a normal 98.6 degrees F. to 90 degrees, a record sustained low. the reputedly impregnable mile steel and concrete Limb (also called West wall) of French border, pronounced good. Il Duce wound up in of the Italian-French border a more threatening speech France than he had pre-made on his tour. Propaganda Minister Dr. Joseph Goebbels smeared the page of Herr Hitler's own paper with some international rabble-rousing which he well have cribbed from Stalin: Germany and Italy "great proletarian powers of European nations, robbed of natural living rights by plum states that have amassed riches by plundering and ordering whole continents." Poles he chose these words: silly childish political infant be taught with a whip pants. Today, the birth rate of England and Wales is less than 15 per cent of the population, as compared 25 per 1000 in 1911. The Roman empress. Po once bathed in the milk white asses. Every FLORSHEIM FEATURE in Cool Summer Shoes Guards moved to interview the king waved them A greying veteran grasped king's hand with his right, the man's with his left. Others died the king on the back, being the queen's free-hand. "You don't need any bullet-proof glass your majesty!" they cried. Bless you, you're among birds." A blind veteran who looked on the world at Vimy Road, a war nurse, a mother of sons killed in action, a typical cup, rallied around. The king queen met them all, embraced all, obviously loved it. Toronto Monday noon, their resties met the only Canadians are perhaps more famous themselves — the Dionne UPHOLSTERING of QUALITY By EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FREE — ESTIMATES — FREE PICK-UP - DELIVERY S. T. HAMMOND CO. 142 South Los Angeles Street PHONE 3931 Anaheim California Don't sacrifice Florsheim Flarewedge fit or Florsheim Feeture Arch comfort just because Summer calls for cooler, lighter footwear ... because Florsheim has built every one of their famous features into cool genuine buckskin and airy ventilated styles. Genuine Buckskin Styles, $10 Most Regular Styles, YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET 4-H Members to Visit Sugar Plant Saturday An interesting half-day tour for Orange county 4-H club members has been arranged for Saturday, June 3. All members participating will meet at the Holly Sugar factory, south of Santa Ana, at 8:30 o'clock. The group will be conducted through the sugar plant and will be shown the various stages in the manufacture of sugar. New equipment for the unloading of the beets now being received from Imperial valley will be viewed, as well as handling of the main by-products of beet pulp. After visiting the factory the group will proceed to the Tustin Hills Citrus association to see how oranges are graded, packed, labeled and prepared for market. A short stop will be made at the poultry ranch of Leslie Pollard, former 4-H club member. The tour is part of the program of club leaders to acquaint club members with different marketing processes. Santa Ana Resident Takes Life Monday James N. Harding, 55, Santa Ana business man and cousin of the late President Warren G. Harding, ended his own life at his home Monday noon, according to Coroner Earl Abbey. Harding breathed monoxide poison from his automobile. Harding had been in the furniture business in Santa Ana for more than 35 years and was active in civic and fraternal affairs. He leaves his widow, two sons and four sisters. FREE STAMP BOOK Start your collection today. Get your stamps and free 48-page Stamp Book at LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim FORD DEALERS' PRE-SUMMER SALE NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE FOR A BETTER USED CAR You get your best buys during sales. And this nationwide Ford Dealers’ Pre-Summer Used Car Sale is the sale of sales! 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