anaheim-gazette 1932-10-13

Shareholders Seek Peace, Security and Quiet On Farms; Sentiment For Home Plays Part In Selecting Name (Continued from page 1) dropped sometime later to conform with the Spanish spelling of "Ana." These minutes, translated from German by Mrs. J. J. Dwyer and published through the courtesy of the Anaheim Union Water company, successor to records of the original shareholders, record in this group the resignation of President Otmar Caler and the election of C. C. Kuchel to that office. MINUTES OF THE LOS ANGELES VINEYARD SOCIETY Copyrighted 1932, by Anaheim Gazette San Francisco, Calif., January 15, 1858. Before opening the general meeting, adjourned from December 21, 1857, there was a committee meeting, which reported not enough money available at present to send $2500.00 to Los Angeles, and recommended sending $200.00. A quorum being present, 36 shares, president opened meeting. Read and adopt minutes of last meeting. Report of "revisions committee" accepted, and the committee discharged. Secretary instructed to send an acknowledge copy of report to the manager for the information of the Los Angeles members. For the benefit of the members present Mr. Dressel's report of conference with Mr. Hansen in Los Angeles was again read, and supplemented by remarks and explanations from Mr. Dressel. The matter of increasing the capital stock of the society was then taken up, and a count of votes showed 36 shares in favor, so motion was carried. Next in order was the selection of a name for the Colony. Several names having been submitted, a lengthy discussion followed. A vote was taken vacancies. Chas. Kohler, vice-president, meantime arrived, making a full board, they proceeded to elect a new president. C. C. Kuchel received the most votes; he wished to withdraw but was elected by acclamation. The report of the sub-treasurer was then read and it was decided to send by next steamer the balance in treasury, $700.00 and to levy assessment No. 4 of $50.00 per share to be paid by March 31st. Secretary was instructed to write Mr. Hansen asking him to send a report with every steamer, if only a few lines. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., March 11, 1858. Meeting was opened by President C. C. Kuchel at 8 p.m. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. There being no report from Manager Hansen the report of sub-treasurer was laid on table until next meeting. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., March 29, 1858. In the absence of president and vice-president, meeting was opened by Theo Schmidt, president pro tem. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Much disappointment was expressed over the fact that the fourth steamer had arrived without bringing any report from the manager. Some private letters were read from Messrs. Quitzow and Weyse relating the favorable progress in leveling and planting in the colony. The report of sub-treasurer was read and laid on table for next meeting, but it was decided to send sub-treasures. Meeting was opened at President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting proved. Report of sub-treasurer proved. Letter from Mr. Quitzon had lost his receipts for share No. 12 up to letter was instructed to send him all money paid up to that ing to $470.00. Report from committee audit bills sent from Los Secretary instructed to send original back to The committee was thanked charged. A book containing a resulspenses so far incurred in with inventory of tools, et colony was given secret keeping. A committee consisting Hittle and Fischer was confer with a good attorney cost of new "Articles of Irrv providing it should be found to have such drawn up, at next meeting. No further business to meet adjourned. Bill of California Democrat vertising, $4.00, and $2.50 received and ordered paid. John Fischer San Francisco May 11, Meeting opened by Presidency Minutes of last meeting proved. Report of manager take understandings explained satisfaction. Secretary instructed to Hansen: First: How about plant acres of each lot to fruit? Second: How many acres intend to plant to grape winter? It was decided to buy a (Woods Digest) and Messrs. Hittle appointed to be It was then decided to off special stockholders meet 21st and to make proper ad in California Democrat. For the benefit of the members present Mr. Dressel's report of conference with Mr. Hansen in Los Angeles was again read, and supplemented by remarks and explanations from Mr. Dressel. The matter of increasing the capital stock of the society was then taken up, and a count of votes showed 36 shares in favor, so motion was carried. Next in order was the selection of a name for the Colony. Several names having been submitted, a lengthy discussion followed. A vote was taken which resulted in: Annaheim 18, Annagau 17, Weinheim 1. There being no decided majority a second ballot was taken, the count showing 20 for Annaheim and 18 for Annagau. (There seems to be some error in number of votes.) The name Annaheim was then declared the name of the colony and to be henceforth always spoken of as Annaheim. The official christening to be postponed until next extra meeting of stockholders. John Fischer was appointed chaplin and Mr. Wormuser to assist him in the ceremonies. Secretary was instructed to write Manager Hansen asking him to give the board of directors, in writing, his promise that there be no charges other than his salary, for any extra work, the change in former planning of the tract, now known as Annaheim, may involve. Also a vote of thanks, from the whole society be extended to him, for his readiness to accept, and work out this new plan. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., January 25, 1858. Meeting of the board of trustees was opened at 8 p.m. by President Caler. Report of manager did not arrive, but a letter from Sub-treasurer Felix Bachman, was read, and on his suggestion the ad for sale of share No. 49 was ordered withdrawn from the papers. Bill for lumber $297.00 was ordered paid, also bill of $8.00 for advertising. A letter from Mr. Weise voicing strong disapproval of chosen name was read and filed. There being no further business, meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., February 5, 1858. After opening of meeting minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Report of manager read, and secretary instructed to write manager asking for an explanation of error in the cash balance. Manager was also asked to use the name Annaheim officially for the Colony. The petition regarding incorporation act was read and signed, and ordered president, meeting was opened by Theo Schmidt, president pro tem. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Much disappointment was expressed over the fact that the fourth steamer had arrived without bringing any report from the manager. Some private letters were read from Messrs. Quitzow and Weyse relating the favorable progress in leveling and planting in the colony. The report of sub-treasurer was read and laid on table for next meeting, but it was decided to send sub-treasurer $1800.00 with next steamer. A bill of $4.00 from California Democrat was ordered paid. No further business, meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., April 12, 1858. Meeting opened by C. C. Kuchel, president. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of manager read and decided to call for a further assessment, $75.00 per share, payable by May 15th. A committee of three, Mesra Schmidt, Luedke and Cramer, were appointed to look over the submitted bills of manager and sub-treasurer and report at next meeting, also to make a memorandum of bills, and return originals. Secretary was instructed to write manager that there would be an extra stockholders meeting for the following purposes: First: To formulate new certificate of incorporation. Second: To increase capital stock of society. Third: Changes in by-laws. And if he, Mr. Hansen, has any suggestions to offer to do so at once. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., April 15, 1858. A special meeting was called by the president for this evening to instruct the secretary to write the manager that if he thought the prices for flour and sugar too exorbitant in Los Angeles they would send same from here. It was decided to call an extra general stockholders meeting for May 29, 1858, and secretary instructed to prepare notices for same. No further business meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., April 26, 1858. Secretary instructed to Hansen: First: How about plant acres of each lot to fruit Second: How many acres intend to plant grape winter? It was decided to buy a (Woods Digest) and Mesa and Hittle appointed to buy it. It was then decided to omit special stockholders meet 21st and to make proper allowance in California Democrat. The committee to confer regarding new certificate or asked to be allowed $100.00 for same. Allowed and time extended. Proposed amendments were then read as follows: Article 1. Where it resided Monday of July and etc., it should read on the title of June and December. Article 2. Where it reads shall be substituted. Article 11. In sixth paragraph it reads ten acre lots it s acre lots. Eighth paragraph shall read He shall on each of the plant 8 acres to grape vine acre to fruit trees in this land as many more the success as the board of trustees may leaving at least one acre for purposes, etc. It was decided to honor all hands of Mr. Langenhbauer on the treasurer of the $800.00. Resolved to levy assessmen $75.00 per share payable J.Meeting adjourned. John Fischer San Francisco May 26, After president called order minutes of last meeting and approved. Report of sub-treasurer revised. Committee purchased paying $10.00 for same. Committee to interview draw up new certificate or reported Oscar Schafter waft for work. Committee was see other lawyers and if there not be done for $100.00 there wait and bring the matters stockholders meeting on J.Meeting adjourned. Bill of California Democrat vertising ordered paid. No further business meeting adjourned. John Fischer John Flecher, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., February 5, 1858. After opening of meeting minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Report of manager read, and secretary instructed to write manager asking for an explanation of error in the cash balance. Manager was also asked to use the name Annaheim officially for the Colony. The petition regarding incorporation act was read and signed, and ordered sent to the representative of Los Angeles county, Mr. Tom. Report of Mr. Bachman, the sub-treasurer, read and adopted. Secretary instructed to write Mr. Bachman asking him to send with every steamer a statement of the society's finances. No further business, meeting closed. John Flecher, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., February 15, 1858. After opening of meeting minutes of last meeting were read and approved, also report of sub-treasurer. It was decided to send with next steamer $500.00 to sub-treasurer. Treasurer reported that assessments on shares No. 1, 8 and 11 had not been paid yet. Secretary was instructed to advertise them in the California Democrat if not paid by tomorrow evening. Several small bills were presented and ordered paid. No further business being on hand meeting was adjourned. John Flecher, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., February 28, 1858. The president and vice-president being absent meeting was opened at 8 p.m. by H. Cramer, president pro tem. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Secretary reported that assessments on shares 1, 8 and 11 paid February 16th, so same were not advertised. The resignation of President Otmar Caler received, and accepted, Mr. Caler having sold his share he was not a member of the society any more, and not qualified for the office. There being two vacancies on the board, Theo. Schmidt and Henry Bremermann were appointed to fill the Meeting was opened at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of sub-treasurer read and approved. Letter from Mr. Quitzow stating he had lost his receipts for payments on share No. 12 up to letter D. Secretary was instructed to send him a receipt for all money paid up to that time amounting to $470.00. Report from committee appointed to audit bills sent from Los Angeles read. Secretary instructed to keep a copy and send original back to Los Angeles. The committee was thanked and discharged. A book containing a resume of all expenses so far incurred in Anraheim, with inventory of tools, etc., owned by colony was given secretary for safe keeping. A committee consisting of Messrs. Little and Fischer was appointed to confer with a good attorney regarding cost of new "Articles of Incorporation," providing it should be found necessary to have such drawn up, and report at next meeting. No further business to be discussed meeting adjourned. Bill of California Democrat for advertising, $4.00, and $2.50 for book, received and ordered paid. John Fischer, Secy. San Francisco, Calif., May 11, 1858. Meeting opened by President Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of manager taken up. Misunderstandings explained to board's satisfaction. Secretary instructed to write Mr. Hansen: First: How about planting the 7 acres of each lot to fruit trees? Second: How many acres does he intend to plant to grape vines next winter? It was decided to buy a law book (Woods Digest) and Messrs. Kuchel and Hittle appointed to buy same. It was then decided to change date special stockholders meeting to June first and to make proper announcement California Democrat. Friendly Indians Slate Pow-Wows Local Tribes Organize For Year’s Work, Sponsored by Churches Members of the Friendly Indian clubs, sponsored by various churches for boys between the ages of nine and 12, this week are looking forward to the "pow-wow" which will be held at Redlands, Saturday, October 29. The local clubs were organized during the past week, under the direction of Secretary Conrad Jongewaard of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon a club was formed at the Presbyterian bungalow, with Coalson Morris as leader. Mrs. A. Schneider's large barn on East Sycamore street was the scene of another club organization, with Donal Schneider as leader. The Calvary Baptist Friendly Indian club with Joe Badger as leader met Wednesday afternoon at the church, with six listed as charter members. They are: Buddy Campbell, Tommy Cormack, Billy Huffman, Donald McCloud, Jack Wagers and Earl Williams Jr. White Temple Methodist Episcopal church's Iroquis Friendly Indians met Wednesday afternoon at the Y building, with Clinton Flynn as "Big Chief," and officers: Chief Bill Burden, Tom-tom Beater Sam Yano; Wampun Bearer Richard Hain, Medicine Man Ben-Watanabe, Indian Runner Ralph Elizaldo. Two tribes from the Presbyterian church, the Pontiacs under Big Chief John Blewitt, and the other group with Big Chief George Watts. Pontiac officers are Chief Jack Planting, Runner Billy Allen, Medicine Man Jimmy Roark, Tom-tom Beater Jack Wilson and Wampum-Bearer Jimmy Patrick. Adults Learn As Easily As Young Old Theory of “Too Old To Learn” Proven Wrong by Educator Every man's educational under-pinning needs over hauling and reinforcement from time to time, according to L. J. Richardson, director of the University of California Extension Division. Refuting the old educational theory that men and women past forty have not the capacity to learn as readily as the young person. Director Richardson declares that in many respects the adult is better qualified to learn because of his experience in evaluating information. "The old tradition has been that people soon become 'too old to learn,'" Professor Richardson told a group of southern California educators who met to honor him at luncheon recently at Riverside's Mission Inn. "But the truth of it is,' he pointed out, "the adult has the advantages of a background of facts and ideas which enable him to make better use of every bit of information obtained. Recent studies by authorities prove that we can all learn long after completing our 'formal education.'" Director Richardson believes that the current widespread interest in adult education in the United States, and especially in California, is a part of the effort of people in this country to meet present-day conditions. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents, the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. REV. COMMIE I. DAVIES Agriculture Radio Program Announced The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning October 17. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. October 17—"Walnut Orchard Irrigation Following Harvest," by M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. October 18—"Construction and Operation of Electric Brooders," by C. V. Castle, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. October 19—"4-H Club Accomplishments During 1932," L. D. Sanborn, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. October 20—"The Matilija Fire and Its Resultant Losses," by Warren T. Murphy, assistant forest supervisor, Santa Barbara national forest. October 21—"The Inspection of Inter-County Shipments of Citrus Fruits," by Oscar Hemphill, agricultural Commissioner, Tulare county. October 22—"Some Bulletins of Interest to Truck and Field Crop Growers." 20-30 Club Hears Gridiron Coaches Coach Dick Glover of the Anaheim union high school varsity football team, Attorney Thomas L. McFadden, former coach, and James Heffron, sports editor of the Bulletin, praised the interest of the 20-30 club membership in local athletes at the regular dinner held Monday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. Glover, because of his position, declined to act on a committee to choose the best player on the Colonists' team. McFadden, Heffron and Ray LaFront were named. New members Clyde Daniels, teller of the Bank of America, and Dr. William H. Stehly, dentist, were welcomed, while two former members, Henry Bamesberger and Francis Elliott were guests. Again We Ask The Incumbent A FACT: That in past elections you have challenged your opponents to debates? Why are you so to go before the people this year? FACT: That you or your campaign organization have instructed county employes in the Third district the pledges of ten or more voters to vote for you? And is such work being done on county YOU JUSTIFY the purchase of the wooden-constructed St. Ann's Inn at a cost of over $170 nized as such a fire trap that evening meetings in it are prohibited because key to fight a political campaign. Because of the adverse attiwspapers of the district, all the publicity obtained by LeRoy E. We take this method of soliciting funds. LeRoy E. Lyon is not backed by powerful moneyed interests; he needs aid from his in his campaign. —Lyon for Supervisor Committee, HENRY G. MEISER, Chairman. LE ROY E. LYON will speak be of the district Fullerton Union High school. He will also speak prior to the general election. Watch the papers fo Lyon for Supervi Watch for Lyon's Ad in This Collins Winning Strong Support Has United Aid of All Four Opponents at the August Primaries Widespread support of the candidacy of Sam L. Collins of Fullerton, who seeks election to congress in the nineteenth district, is indicated by workers who reported this week to the respective republican central committees of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. The three counties make up the nineteenth district. Backers of Collins point out that there probably is no congressional district in the nation that depends so much upon the year around operation of protective tariffs as does the nineteenth district. Collins, himself an orange grower, has taken a firm stand for the protective tariff. If he is sent to Washington he would represent probably the richest agricultural and ranching district in the world and his efforts for a protective tariff would embrace such products as oranges, lemons, walnuts, beans, oil, avocados, which products make up the commercial life blood of the tri-counties. Collirs, who received the republican nomination over four strong opponents in the primary, has been promised the active support of all those who sought the republican nomination. Farm Center Names Bonney President For the purpose to discussing various measures to be voted upon on the November 8 ballot, the Anaheim farm center Tuesday evening moved its November meeting to the first day of the month. The center elected the following officers: A. C. Bonney, president; H. H. Saulsbury, secretary; LeRoy Lyon, director on the Orange county farm bureau. Pannier was president last year, and Bonney was treasurer. Following the election, members of the board heard Holmes Bishop of the farm bureau speak on "Stabilization." Velvet, said to be quite the vogue for winter, may be made like new when wrinkled by placing the garment carefully on a hanger, suspend over, the bath tub, turn on the hot water and allow the steam to remove the wrinkles. FOR GOOD—Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPER-HANGER, CALL National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2703 STETSON That million dollar feeling for $5.00 The new Fall Stetson you buy for $5.00 is more than "just a hat". It is a tonic that stiffens your backbone and inflates your chest. With pride in your appearance you step out and do the best that is in you. That's the psychology of a new Stetson. Expressed in terms of prosaic economy, A Stetson will give you twice as much wear and more than twice as much style! Other Stetsons $7.00, and up F. A. YUNGBLUTH "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California ASK tes? Why are you so reluctant oyes in the Third district to secure being done on county time? LeRoy E. Lyon Nominee for Supervisor at a cost of over $175,000 when the building, even now, is recog- re prohibited because of the fire hazard? YON will speak before a mass meeting of taxpayers and voters of the district Friday, October 21, at the old auditorium of He will also speak at Brea, LaHabra, Buena Park and Anaheim Watch the papers for announcement of future dates. Supervisor Committee 's Ad in This Paper a Week From Today by Friends and Supporters of LeRoy E. Lyon