anaheim-gazette 1932-09-22

PAGE FOUR PERSONALS— Miss Helen Aupperle of 203 Kroeger street has moved to Garden Grove where she is an instructor in the elementary schools. Miss Mary Ella Parks of West Center street, instructor of biology in the Fullerton union high school, and Miss Elen Gibbs of 929 East Center street, an instructor in the Fullerton elementary schools, have moved to the neighbor city. The Men Have Been Getting All the Breaks—Now Here Is One for the Ladies! For Sept. 21st to 24th only— All dresses without pleats, 49c, with pleats, 69c; all long coats without fur, 49c, with fur, 69c; ladles' hats cleaned only, 49c, cleaned and blocked, 69c; all suede or leather jackets cleaned and re-dressed, 99c; all dresses, suits or long coats dyed any shade, $3.99 — a regular standard $5 job. Men's suits 25c. This is a cash and carry sale but we will call for and deliver your order for 25c extra. Just phone 4416. Anaheim Cleaners and Dyers 308 East Center "The Oldest and Best" Miss Mabel C. Barnes, instructor of English at the Fremont school, has taken up residence at the Edwards apartments on West Center street. Last week she was the guest f her sister, Mrs. Louis Danz of 514 Zeyn street. Miss Sally Newkirk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk of 1018 West Center street, is living at Mira Hershey hall on the campus of the University of California at Los Angeles, where she is enrolled. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Miss Mary Simon, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. K. Ledbetter of 121 North Ohio street this summer; Donald Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum of Nrth Olive street; and Rowland Harker, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Harker of East Center street, are enrolled at the University of Redlands. HISTORY OF GRIST MILL STONES TOLD By MRS. EMMA M. GRIMSHAW In 1875 a company known as A. Guy Smith Company, was formed to handle lumber and grain on a large scale. This company had also a group of warehouses for storage purposes. The warehouses, lumber yards and mill of this company were located at what is now West Anaheim because that place was the then terminus of the Southern Pacific railroad. It was there, too, that this company established the first grist mill in Orange county. This is of particular interest to Anaheim at this Diamond Jubilee time, because the mill stones from that original mill have been found and have been presented to the city through the generosity and fine spirit of the firm of Nagel-Gohres and company. These stones were quarried in Connecticut and prepared for use in Bridgeport, Connecticut. From that place they were shipped by rail to San Francisco. Upon arriving there they were re-shipped on a lumber schooner and brought to the old Anaheim Landing. It was the custom for large boats to anchor a short distance out because the waters were too shallow close in. Goods were transferred to lighters and brought to shore where they were re-loaded onto wagons and brought on the last stage of the journey to Anaheim. This same procedure was followed in the case of the mill stones. Immediately upon arrival of the stones preparations were completed for their installation in the mill. This was done in 1878. For many years the stones ground grain for A. Guy Smith Company and for their successor, the Griffith Lumber company, but grain ceased to be a principal crop of the community and gradually the grist mill fell into comparative disuse and finally the machinery was sold. Part went to Artesia, and part was brought into Anaheim proper by the Anaheim Planing Mill company. The mill stones were in the portion brought to Anaheim. These stones were placed in the basement of the plant and were shoft to be forage. Discover "Rain Against Locks" Attempts by commuters Anaheim depositors their funds from local boomerang to the Yale Last week three banks turned in an typewritten letters ment stamped envelopes Ana were turned over orities for investigators to apprehending them sible. U. S. Attorney investigating, and writers are a part of frighten depositors states. It is an out drive in the East th District Attorney he is cooperating with torney's office, as well investigations of his activities within th 23 Subscription Color (Continued f) Read the minutes ling and keep the mings. He shall sign cates. He shall sign that are drawn on tary shall sign all ciments and all other passed on by the He shall keep a stu to Section 18 of th corporation. Article 7. Duties He shall make all the Board of Directors make, and take care in. He shall make meeting of the Direct business-like way paid out sums. He Board of Directors th fulfillment of urer. He shall retai as the Board of D case of vacancy th orized to fill that v Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Miss Mary Simon, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. K. Ledbetter of 121 North Ohio street this summer; Donald Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum of Nrth Olive street; and Rowland Harker, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Harker of East Center street, are enrolled at the University of Redlands. City Assessor Harry Jayne is back in Anaheim after a short vacation. Miss Jessie Johnston, daughter f Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson of South Los Angeles street, is in Los Angeles spending several days as guest of friends. Keep your efficiency at a peak — drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton of 319 South-Los Angeles street Tuesday had as their house guest their daughter, Mrs. Harry Cashier, nee Arlene Quarton, f Highland Park. Mrs. Lydia Duff, Mrs. Emma Dickerson and Miss Elizabeth Dickerson were visitors at San Clemente Tuesday. After spending several years in Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh of East Broadway have moved to Wisconsin. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree of 322 North Pine street this week were showered with congratulations from friends upon the arrival Wednesday morning of a son. Mr. Demaree is an instructor at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher and their two children, Leila and Bud, now are living at 1115 West Broadway, following a twelve-year absence from this city during which time their made their home on a citrus ranch at Pomona. Mr. Fisher is a member of one of the early families coming to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Olsen formerly of North Lemon street, returned Saturday from an extended motor trip to Minneapolis and other Mid-Western places, including a stop at Mr. Olsen's birthplace. They are staying this week with friends in Bellflower, and plan to leave soon for Stockton where they will remain for several months. For many years the stones ground grain for A. Guy Smith Company and for their successor, the Griffith Lumber company, but grain ceased to be a principal crop of the community and gradually the grist mill fell into comparative disuse and finally the machinery was sold. Part went to Artesia, and part was brought into Anaheim proper by the Anaheim Planing Mill company. The mill stones were in the portion brought to Anaheim. These stones were placed in the basement of the plant, and were about to be forgotten but now they will occupy a conspicuous place in our city and serve as a mute testimonial of the enterprise of the early Anaheimers. This paper was read by Mrs. Bertha Candee of Arcadia at the dedication of the stones at the Diamond Jubilee last Friday. Mrs. Candee was a niece of the three members of the firm of A. Guy Smith and Company, composed of A. Guy Smith, E. A. Saxton, and Kenyon Cox. Mrs. Grimshaw extends thanks to Miss Helen Saxton of Portland, Oregon, and to Brewster Kenyon of Long Beach, daughter and son of members f the A. Guy Smith & Company, for the valuable data furnished by them in the preparation of this brief history of the mill stones. This Woman Lost 45 Pounds of Fat "Dear Sirs: For 3 months I've been using your salts and am very much pleased with results. I've lost 45 lbs., 6 inches in hips and bust measure. I've taken 3 bottles—one lasting 5 weeks. I had often tried to reduce by dieting but never could keep it up, but by cutting down and taking Kruschen I've had splendid results. I highly recommend it to my friends."—Mrs. Carl Wilson, Manton, Mich. To lose fat SAFELY and HARMLESSLY, take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast — don't miss a morning. To hasten results go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream and pastries—a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle—but don't take chances—be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—get it at Henry Bros. Drug Store or any drugstore in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—money back. ADV. 1.5 VALUE more than ever THE FLORSHEIM SHOE F. A. YUNGBLUTH "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California Discover "Red" Plot Against Local Banks Attempts by communists to frighten Anaheim depositors into withdrawing their funds from local banks may prove a boomerang to the "red" element. Last week three depositors of local banks turned in anonymous two-line, typewritten letters mailed in government stamped envelopes from Santa Ana were turned over to proper authorities for investigation, with a view to apprehending the persons responsible. U. S. Attorney S. W. McNabb is investigating, and warns that the letters are a part of a big campaign to frighten depositors in several western states. It is an outgrowth of a similar drive in the East this summer. District Attorney Sam Collins reports he is cooperating with the U. S. attorney's office, as well as making investigations of his own along radical activities within the county. 23 Subscribe to Colony Shares (Continued from page 1) Read the minutes of the last meeting and keep the minutes of all meetings. He shall sign all stock certificates. He shall sign all the vouchers that are drawn on the company: Secretary shall sign all contracts and agreements and all other papers that were passed on by the Board of Directors. He shall keep a stock book according to Section 18 of the Articles of Incorporation. Article 7. Duties of Treasurer: He shall make all the payments that the Board of Directors order him to make, and take care of all monies paid in. He shall make a report at every meeting of the Directors in a clear business-like way. Furnish receipts for paid out sums. He shall furnish the Board of Directors sufficient surety for the fulfillment of his duties as treasurer. He shall retain his office as long as the Board of Directors see fit. In case of vacancy the President is authorized to fill that vacancy until a successor. and leave one acre for houses and farm buildings. All labors are under the control of this overseer. He shall not be allowed to contract any debts, but shall forward all his bills to the executive committee, and they will furnish him with money to pay same. He is instructed to further the welfare of the Society in any way possible. He is supposed to furnish the Board an exact report of all the conditions favorable or unfavorable to the Society, and report on the climatic conditions. Article 9. The Board of Directors shall appoint a committee of three to audit the books of the previous year. All officers shall hold their offices for one year, or until their successors are elected, with the exception of the Treasurer who shall be appointed by the directors. If any Director ceases to be a stockholder in the Society he also ceases to be a Director. No Director, or officer, can be removed unless by the consent of two-thirds of the capital stock of the Society. According to Section 9 of the Articles of Incorporation no stock shall be transferred on the Books of the company without the personal consent of the owner, or authorized proxy. If any stockholder fails to pay their installment the Board, after due notice, shall be authorized to sell their share. Article 10. These By-Laws may be changed by two-thirds majority at a general meeting. The Secretary shall give at least twenty days notice of such a proceeding. The Board of Directors adopted a resolution to continue the business without delay. After they adopted this set of resolutions they agreed to deposit them with Mr. Julius Weise and give the stockholders a chance to consider them until the next Saturday. The next Saturday meeting shall be published in the German paper. Being no further business they moved to adjourn. John Fischer, Secy. Pro tem. The members at the next general meeting to ask the stockholders for a 10% payment of their stock. San Francisco, Calif., February 28, 1857. Meeting was opened by President pro temp. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approvd. They proceeded to perfect their Society. The following signed their intention per 10% payee. Total stock subscribed was 27, the total sum paid in was $675.00. They proceeded to elect a Board of Directors. Those elected were the President, Otmar Caler; Vice-President, Charles Kohler; Secretary, John Fischer; Treasurer, Chayus Beythien. Directors: Schenk, Cramer, Hartmann, Kuchel, Luedke, Bremmermann and Rooch. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif. March 2, 1857. Meeting called to order at 8 P.M. Read minutes of the last meeting and they were approved. Directors decided in future to publish the minutes. They appointed a Finance Committee Article 7. Duties of Treasurer: He shall make all the payments that the Board of Directors order him to make, and take care of all monies paid in. He shall make a report at every meeting of the Directors in a clear business-like way. Furnish receipts for paid out sums. He shall furnish the Board of Directors sufficient surety for the fulfillment of his duties as treasurer. He shall retain his office as long as the Board of Directors see fit. In case of vacancy the President is authorized to fill that vacancy until a successor is appointed at the stockholders meeting. Article 8. Superintendent, or overseer, shall be a stockholder in the company. He shall have to give a bond for the fulfillment of his contract. The amount of the bond shall be decided by the executive committee of the Board. He shall take charge of the company's acreage and comply with the following rules: 1. He shall go out and look for suitable lands for this grape culture and get prices on them. He shall furnish a map of said property. The legal papers and title to the land he shall have searched to see that they are correct. He shall present those to the executive committee and be authorized to purchase those lands. After purchase of this land he shall immediately begin to fence the same, construct the necessary building for housing tools and laborers, and build water canals. He shall prepare the land for the planting of grape vines and fruit trees. He shall furnish them maps of the subdivision of said property, one for the Directors and a duplicate for himself. He shall plant eight acres, out of every ten, to grape vines, one acre to fruit trees. OPTOMETRY You wouldn't put them on the street blindfolded, and yet are you sure they are not severely handicapped in their school work? Be Sure! Phone 3607 Patterson Optical Co. 109 S. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM RADIO REPAIRING The "Golden Rule" is Practiced in our Repair Work as well as in our selling. CUT PRICES We do not cut prices for one and make it up on another. We guarantee to always give you the lowest prices possible for the quality, and will refund the repair job price if any Legitimate dealer can beat it. Call Us For An Estimate FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP Call Us For An Estimate FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 273 East Center St., Anaheim Phone 3111 "THEN" Music was considered a gift and occasions when really fine artists could be heard were rare indeed. "TODAY" This time with which culture in the finer arts may be acquired is astonishing. Do not handicap your children by neglecting their musical training. SUBJECTS TAUGHT AT OUR SCHOOL Piano, Voice, Cello, Violin, Band Instruments, Harmony, Theory, Composition, Music Appreciation, Pedagogy, Dramatic Art, Dancing Thorough training of artists, teachers and amateurs. University credit given toward Bachelor and Master Degrees. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Kate K. McCullah, Director 402 West Center Street Phone 4312 which they subscribed: Name Amount Caler $25.00 Eber 25.00 Brythien 25.00 Brythien 25.00 Brythien 25.00 Brythien 25.00 Brythien 25.00 Brythien 25.00 Kohler 25.00 Chever 25.00 Byse 25.00 Michel 25.00 Yyer 25.00 Kohler 25.00 Ramer 25.00 Litz 25.00 Lang Bauch 25.00 Breermann 25.00 Breermann 25.00 Boch 25.00 Boch 25.00 Bohlmann 25.00 Dderatz 25.00 Adke 25.00 Zeyn 25.00 Errens 25.00 Ch 25.00 Hartmann 25.00 Hansen 25.00 subscribed was 27, the was $675.00. to elect a Board of elected were the Caler; Vice-President, Secretary, John Fischhys Beythien, Direc-Cramer, Hartmann, Breermann and San Francisco, Calif. March 2, 1857. to order at 8 P. M. the last meeting and served in future to publish a Finance Committee consisting of Hartmann, Kuchel and Breermann. George Hansen was unanimously elected Superintendent of the Society's holdings, to serve three years. They required a $5,000.00 bond for the fulfillment of his duties, and his salary was to be $200.00 per month, $150.00 to be paid at the end of each month and $50.00 to be retained until his contract had expired. The Finance Committee was instructed to arrange all further details of the contract according to Article 8 of the By-Laws. They received a case of wine from Chas. Kohler of Los Angeles, and decided to forward it to the Patent Office in Washington as a gift. They instructed the President to name a firm where they could deposit their money and papers. The Treasurer should give a bond of $10,000.00. The real estate firm of Dressell, Sath-er and Church was recommended by the Secretary as a place to deposit the installment money. In case that this firm failed and this money should be lost the Treasurer's bondsman should be responsible for this sum. They further decided that all the books and papers should be kept in the office of the Secretary. Adjourned until Friday, March 6th at 6:30 P.M. John Fischer, Secretary. (Editor's note: This is the first of a series of minutes of the Los Angeles Vineyard Society, giving authentic history of Anaheim and its founding from the time of the original settlers. Second of the series will appear next week.) SPECIAL and SATURDAY BEAUTIFUL MANENT LEAVES 2.50 ED IN EVERY WAY anna Pack, Shampoo 85c 65c 25c $3.50 $5.00 EED'S TY SALON EVENINGS t Center Street ne 2709 All Our Stock Is New Fall Merchandise School Skirts, at $2.85 Exceptional values in one lot of silk and knit suits $5.85 Two-piece Knitted Suits, Maroon, Brown, Blue $3.85 Silks, including ensembles, all sizes $3.85 All Our New Fall Millinery Veils and Hats for $1.85 Undies for 50¢ Fashion Smart Shop MRS. CHRISTIE MUNROE ,Proprietress 232 West Center Street Anaheim, California 357 THRIFT 1932 YEARS Ago, a few thrifty settlers started Anaheim. 1857 THRIFT 1932 YEARS Ago, a few thrifty settlers started Anaheim. YEARS Ago Henry Ford built the first Model T Ford. DAY The Ford Motor Company presents a Ford V-8 cylinder car, thrifty ancestors, capable of endurance through strenuous times and tasks. A SMALL COST You may own a V-8 cylinder Ford, having one hundred to several thousand dollars available for purchasing family home or needs. DAY The New Ford V-8 cylinder car offers a distinguished appearance and active qualities such as: Fine upholsterings, color combinations, permanent bright steel trimmings, safety glass for protection in accidents for you and your family, power when desired, speed beyond average need, comfort for long trips and instant service. TRANSPORTATION Was a daily need 75 years ago as it is it had to be economical then as now. VE One of our New Ford V-8 cars and convince yourself behind the wheel is the automobile you have long desired. Harold Keirsey, Ford Dealer South Los Angeles St. Anaheim