anaheim-gazette 1932-10-06

Give Background For Site Choice (Continued from page 1) the selection. The lands could be irrigated easily from waters of the Santa Ana river, they appeared fertile and were level. Then, to offset the tract's distance from Los Angeles and San Pedro, it was the crossroads of wagon trails leading from San Pedro to San Bernardino and thence to Salt Lake City, where there was a good deal of trade, and the stage road from San Diego to Los Angeles. This location seemed to the pioneers to mark the site of an eventual prosperous city, and their judgment proved correct. Immediately after the property was ordered purchased, the shareholders were more impatient than ever to get on their lands. They wrote to Washington to find what type of grapes was best for wine culture, and instructed Hansen to fence each 20 acres with willow trees. This is the third of a series of minutes published through the courtesy of the Anaheim Union Water company. MINUTES OF THE LOS ANGELES VINEYARD SOCIETY Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette San Francisco, Calif. September 12, 1857. Meeting called to order by president. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of manager read, also report of Judge Ogier, explaining the conditions regarding certificates of incorporation. It was decided to accept the document drawn up by Judge Ogier, retaining the former name, (Los Angeles Vineyard Society). Trustees to acknowledge same before Notary Public Woodside, Monday, 10 a.m. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. September 15, 1857. After calling meeting to order the president informed the trustees that the trustees were notified that treasurer of the society, Mr. Beythien, had left California for a while, and had given Hugo Schenk full power of attorney to act in his absence. Messers, Caler and Luedke was appointed a committee to see about sending Chinese down to work for the society, wages to be $20.00 per month with board and lodging. The secretary was instructed to write the Los Angeles members to signify their approval of all papers to be sent us, by signing their name to them. No further business, meeting was adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. October 12, 1857. After calling the meeting to order at 8 p.m., the minutes of the last meetings were read and approved. Also the report of manager. Resolved, that the received deeds be filed with the by-laws. Treasurer reported Shares No. 12, 14, 28 and 37 had not been paid for and were void. Shares No. 12 and 37 have already been turned back to the society, and No. 14 and 28 should be interviewed to try and avoid public sale of same. Four bids have been received for respective shares, but it was decided to sell them at the next meeting to the highest bidder. Bills to the amount of $97.50 approved by the finance committee were ordered paid. There being no further business meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. October 27, 1857. Meeting opened at 8 p.m. Quorum present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of manager read and laid on table for further consideration. Resolved: That the manager present all bills to the auditing committee for their approval, and secretary to communicate with auditing committee asking them to submit a monthly statement of expenditures to the directors. Secretary was also instructed to ask manager for an approximate cost of ditches, for the satisfaction of stockholders. or Judge Ogier, explaining the conditions regarding certificates of incorporation. It was decided to accept the document drawn up by Judge Ogier, retaining the former name, (Los Angeles Vineyard Society). Trustees to acknowledge same before Notary Public Woodside, Monday, 10 a.m. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. September 15, 1857. After calling meeting to order the president informed the trustees the "Certificate of Association" was recorded by the county clerk of San Francisco, also by the secretary of state, and the society is now officially incorporated. Then resolved, That we, one and all declare all business, transacted by the society, as well as by the trustees, on or before the 15th of September, 1857, legal. That we agree to conduct the business of the Society according to the bylaws. That we accept all contracts, and agreements. That the society buy land of the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana. The resolution was unanimously adopted. No further business the meeting adjourned to the day after arrival of next steamer from Los Angeles. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. September 20, 1857. Meeting was called to order at 8 p. m. by President Otmar Caler. Report of Manager Hansen was read stating that "Certificate of Association" was duly recorded in Los Angeles, as also the contract and bond of the manager, and bond of the sub-treasurer. It was moved and seconded that $2000.00 be sent through the firm Schloss Bros. to the sub-treasurer in Los Angeles. Meeting opened at 8 p. m. Quorum present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of manager read and laid on table for further consideration. Resolved: That the manager present all bills to the auditing committee for their approval, and secretary to communicate with auditing committee asking them to submit a monthly statement of expenditures to the directors. Secretary was also instructed to ask manager for an approximate cost of ditches, for the satisfaction of stockholders, seeking such information. Then followed the sale of 4 shares of stock which had been surrendered to the society. Stock Certificate No. 12—George Hansen, $295.00. Stock Certificate No. 14—Chas. Kohler, $295.00. Stock Certificate No. 37—John Hittle, $295.00. Stock Certificate No. 28—Capt. Seidenstriker, $290.00. Last share was sold conditional that former owner might redeem it. This sale netted the society $275.00 profit. Bills to the amount of $133.50 were ordered paid. Adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. November 12, 1857. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President Otmar Caler. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Manager's report read and approved. Secretary was instructed to notify the stockholders that the second installment of $100 would be due December 15th. It was further voted to send, by next steamer, $4145.00 to the sub-treasurer, Felix Bachman. that turn factory wheels; finance crops, ...move ships, trains, airplanes, trucks; construct highways, build homes, sustain business, create employment. Start a California "Back to Good Times" account in this bank—or any bank BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION HOOVER or ROOSEVELT... Which? One of these two candidates is going to be president of the United States for the next four years. Which one will it be? No man knows, but the nation-wide straw vote by subscribers to weekly newspapers throughout the country will show pre-election sentiment in small town and rural America. This newspaper is conducting a straw vote in this territory. Clip the straw-vote ballot in this issue, vote for your favorite... and send it to this newspaper It is a secret ballot and incurs no obligation. No further business, meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. November 26, 1857. Meeting was opened at 8 p.m. by President Otmar Calef. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of manager read and filed. Also letter from agent of sub-treasurer. Treasurer-reported the share of stock bought by Mr. Seidenstriker had not as yet been paid for. a gift of $150.00 for the faithful fulfilment of his duties to the end of his term the 3rd Monday in July 1858. Proposition that stock be first offered to members before sold to outsiders was unanimously signed. Names proposed for the colony, also amendments to the by-laws, were laid on the table until adjourned general meeting January 15th, 7:30 p.m. Twenty-two members present, representing 34 shares. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. January 10, 1858. Chamber Tells Its Objectives Plans For Year Outlined At Joint Meeting With City Councilmen Expansion of trade activities for Anaheim by extension of rural free delivery systems from this community and expansion of telephone service, cleaning up North Los Angeles street, establishment of a model Mexican colony, advertising of the city through participation in Southern California community projects, are the major objectives of the Anaheim chamber of commerce as set forth at the annual meeting held in the Elks clubhouse last week. The chamber and members of the city council met in joint session, the council looking to the chamber to act as a gatherer of public opinion on many questions of particular interest to the merchants. A budget of $5300 was submitted to the chamber members and discussed with the city council, the latter agreeing to meet a committee to discuss city participation in chamber activities and arrange financial details. Numerous communications were read. One from the Orange chamber of commerce, congratulated the chamber upon its initiative in starting a campaign to have all schools purchase their supplies from the tax-paying merchants of their own city, instead of patronizing out-of-town dealers at the local merchant expense. The complete list of committees for the year as announced by President Fred Robins follows: Finance F. A. Yungbluth; Don Winans, William Doan; Harry Pearson; membership; Charles Pearson, Harry Macres, Victor Loly publicity, Oscar H. Renner, Lotus H. Loudon, Ted Kuchel, Art Hull; legislative George Holden, Leonard Evans Ross Phegley; entertainment, Harriet Arthur, H. E. W. Barnes, A. C. Riutce Harry Horn, Joe Scholz. Agricultural, August Eltiste, Dean Waynick, Harry Pierce, Carl Monoha-Donald Pannier; water, O. E. Stewart-Leo Sheridan, Dean Waynick, Lou Hoskins, John W. Price; industrials John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. November 26, 1857. Meeting was opened at 8 p.m. by President Otmar Caler. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of manager read and filed. Also letter from agent of sub-treasurer. Treasurer reported the share of stock bought by Mr. Seidenstriker had not as yet been paid for. It was decided to write the patent office in Washington for information regarding best grape varieties to plant for the different wines. No further business reporting, meeting was adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. December 12, 1857. After opening of the meeting minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Following question was brought before the meeting: Can a member of the society sell a share to a non-member without first offering it to the society? After a spirited discussion it was resolved: That the society confirm the sale of shares No. 2, 41 and 48. That, the secretary be instructed to draw up a special resolution to be presented at the coming stockholders meeting, making it obligatory for stockholders who wished to dispose of their stock, to list it with secretary, with price asked, and if no member of the Los Angeles Vineyard society wants it then it be his privilege to sell to a non-stockholder. The secretary shall also keep a list of those stockholders who would like to increase their share or shares. In as much as Mr. Seidenstriker had row paid balance due on share No. 27 same was ordered, transferred to him. The manager's report was then read and for further consideration laid on table. Bills and warrants of manager and sub-treasurer were referred to finance committee to be reported on at next meeting. Regarding the manager's suggestion about changes in plotting, the board decided to abide by their resolution of September 1, 1857, to make 20 acres lot and a public square as property of the society, and Mr. Hansen instructed to carry out this plan. To construct around the whole acreage, a willow fence, even if the cost will exceed first estimate, and if the time for planting this winter will not allow the 400 acres, or 8 acres on each share, to be planted to grapes, then to plant less. The recommendation of Manager Hansen to make Judge Ogier a present of $300.00 was tabled. A bill of San Francisco Journal for $4.00 was ordered paid. Meeting adjourned to January 16th. Fremont Elects Student Chiefs Wide Variety of Activity At School Show by Group ment of his duties to the end of his term the 3rd Monday in July 1858. Proposition that stock be first offered to members before sold to outsiders was unanimously signed. Names proposed for the colony, also amendments to the by-laws, were laid on the table until adjourned general meeting January 15th, 7:30 p.m. Twenty-two members present, representing 34 shares. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif. January 10, 1858. Emil Dressel having returned from Los Angeles and there being a quorum of board of trustees present it was decided to hold the regular meeting tonight instead of tomorrow night. So president declared meeting open. The report of manager was read and showed that the mission of Member Dressel had been successful, as the manager has in his report declared his intention to immediately fence the whole acreage, and to plant each 20 acre lot to some grapevines, the following year to plant 5 more acres to vines and plant willow poles around each 20 so that when the members take possession they may with little trouble have a substantial fence around their premises, as guard against intruding cattle. The managers report was accepted and Mr. Dressel given a rising vote of thanks for the efficient manner in which he carried out his mission. Then followed a report of the sub-treasurer. Third installment on share No. 49 had not been paid. Secretary was instructed to advertise for 30 days beginning January 20th, same in one English and one German paper in San Francisco and in a Los Angeles paper. The transfer of Share No. 12 in Los Angeles to Albert Quitzow was accepted, and secretary instructed to enter same in stock bond. Decided that the next payment, $100, be asked for. Resolved to send by next steamer $2500.00 to the sub-treasurer in Los Angeles. Resolved that at the adjourned general stockholders meeting January 15th to propose the capital stock of the society be raised to $50,000.00, and if an amendment to "Bill for Agricultural purposes," carries to record a new certificate association. There being no further business meeting adjourned. Fred Robins follows: Finance F., Yungbluth; Don Winans, William Doran; Harry Pearson; membership; Charles Pearson; Harry Macres; Victor Loly publicity; Oscar H. Renner; Lotus H Loudon; Ted Kuchel; Art Hull; legislation; George Holden; Leonard Evans; Ross Phegley; entertainment; Harry Agthur; H. E. W. Barnes; A. C. Riutce; Harry Horn; Joe Scholz. Agricultural, August Eltiste, Dean Waynick, Harry Pierce, Carl Monoha, Donald Pannier; water, O. E. Stewart, Leo Sheridan, Dean Waynick, Louis Hoskins, John W. Price; industrial Charles H. Mann, F. A. Yungbluth; Jack Burkhard, Harry Peearson, F. Grange and Glenn Merrill. Henry Brothers To Move On October 1 Henry Brothers' drug store, for five years located at 108 East Center street will move into larger quarters and corner location at Center and Lemond streets in the place formerly occupied by the Economy Shoe Store, on October 15. The brothers, George, Arc John and Marion Henry, state that alterations now underway on the new quarters are being done entirely local labor, and at a cost of $2,000. Fremont Elects Student Chiefs Wide Variety of Activity At School Shown by Group Selections Student officers for Fremont school activities have been selected since school begun two weeks ago. Those elected are as follows: Art club: Raymond Heirze, president; Lois Trout, vice president; June Malmstrom, secretary; Herbert Axup, treasurer; Miss Hazel Tilson, faculty advisor. Serving club: Rosalin Hauser, president; Frances Daniel, vice president; Gladys Kavanaugh, secretary; Cleo Jackson, treasurer; Miss Dorothy K. Winslow, advisor. Oral Expression and Dramatic Art: Janet Steerman, president; Iris Stearman, vice president; Bernice Hargrove, secretary; Stuart Berger, treasurer; Miss Mabel Barnes, advisor. Art and Camera club: Jack Fitzgerald, president; Cecil Winberly, vice-president; Bill Burgess, secretary; Myron Miller treasurer; Wilbert Bonney, advisor. Tennis club: Jack Rodden, president; Bob Helling, vice president; Junior Riutcel, secretary; C. S. Davis, advisor. In-Out-Door club: Kathleen Hall, president; Helen Badger, vice president; Margaret Gauer, treasurer; Agnes Allen, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Ruth Gredls, advisor. Athenian club: John Ochoa, president; Ray Ortiz, vice president; Gabriel Burgos, secretary-treasurer; Samuel E. Loose, advisor. These boys must take a rigid test in order to qualify for membership in this club. Nine boys have already passed the test and 19 more are trying out for it. "Rental" Voted For Fullerton's Legion Payment to the Fullerton American Legion post of $4000 in "rental" equivalent of one-fifth the value of Legion property in Fullerton, was authorized by the board of supervisors Tuesday. This is a practice followed for other cities of the county. Payments will be spread over a period of three years. Crane’s Jewelery Moves November 1 Julius A. Crane, who has operated a jewelry store at 145 East Center for the past two years, moves November 1 to a new location at 158 West Center street. He announced this week. He will occupy half of the store now leased to the Ashton Music shop. My Life is worth $269 How About Yours? Our Goodrich Safety Silvertown — the Safest Tire Ever Built—costs only $7.85, less an allowance for your old tire. You can, of course, buy tires cheaper than that. You can even buy this same size for as little as $5.16. But such tires are NOT Safety Silvertowns. Our Goodrich Safety Silvertown — the Safest Tire Ever Built—costs only $7.85, less an allowance for your old tire. You can, of course, buy tires cheaper than that. You can even buy this same size for as little as $5.16. But such tires are NOT Safety Silvertowns. Just figure it out. The difference between $7.85 and $5.16 is $2.69. 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