anaheim-gazette 1932-10-27

Achievements Of 4th Term Lauded (Continued from Page 1) maintained a favorable balance of power for its own pet projects.” There was a considerable discrepancy in the amounts of the fund bestowed on outside districts. The majority of the board felt that the obvious way to prevent political favoritism was to have all the gasoline tax fund apportioned equitably among the four districts in which it actually was used. Schumacher Takes Lead The first district made demands upon this fund which the rest of the board felt it would be unfair to other cities to grant. The struggle that followed lasted for months, and even got into court. Schumacher, fighting for what he believed was just, took a leading part in the battle, which resulted in an equitable division of the funds among the four outside districts. Speaking of this achievement, the Fullerton Tribune said. “The policy of apportioning its funds as now established by the board, means an equitable distribution for the entire county and prevents Santa Ana from receiving privileges which are not extended to other incorporated cities. “As a result of Schumacher’s efforts, a balance of nearly $50,000 remained in the third district road fund at the end of the fiscal year in July, 1927, as compared to $10,055.91 as the surplus a year ago. “Again the efforts of county seat politicians were dashed by the concerted action of Schumacher and supervisors of two other outlying districts.” Reorganization of the county road department to obtain greater economy was a phase of this same cortest Schumacher took the lead in this movement, which brought about a saving of thousands of dollars to taxpayers in the third district and the entire county. It was after this change that Nat Neff, incumbent, was placed in charge of the road department. Carries On Good Work Recognizing water conservation and flood control as among the county's greatest needs. Schumacher and his Committee to purchase Blue Grass seed, reported seed had been bought and shipped. Bill for same was $86.00 which was ordered paid. Bill from Alta California for $12.56 was allowed. No further business being present meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., November 26, 1858. Meeting opened by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of sub-treasurer stating only $149.00 on hand, board ordered $500.00 sent by next steamer, an assessment of $60.00 per share ordered. Bill of $5.00 for notary and recording fees ordered paid. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., December 11, 1858. In absence of president meeting was opened by Vice-President Theo. Schmidt, Minutes of last meeting read and approved. There being no report from manager or sub-treasurer, secretary was instructed to write manager and send the letter by Overland Mail so to get, if possible his report for the general stockholders meeting December 20th. Secretary also to ask Mr. Hansen to give us an address in Los Angeles, where to send his mail for safest and quickest delivery. Treasurer authorized to pay all small bills, not to exceed $15.00 and then turn in same to the finance committee every two or three months. No further business, meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., December 20, 1858. Regular stockholders meeting called to order at 8 p.m., by President C. C. Kuchel. 35 shares present. Report of secretary and treasurer read and laid on table for further consideration. Mr. Keller said he would take four of the building lots at $100.00 each to be paid by May 1, 1860, according to resolution of October 27, 1860. Report of suproved. The auditing more time to do. There being no adjourned. Meeting of President Kuchi. Minutes of lapse proved. Report of suproved. Secretary in next general for February - Meeting adjourned. Adjourned January 27th was dent at 8 p.m. Minutes of lapse proved. and filed, and filed, and with vote of t. Secretary waived warrants sub-treasurer. Voted to send to sub-treasurer. Meeting adjourned. There being no adjourned The adjourned December 20, p.m. by V. Schmidt. Thirteenth Minutes of proapproved. Reports of m er were read arAuditing comaccepted. Mr. Keller st to buy the fou The verbal revery satisfactor Reorganization of the county road department to obtain greater economy was a phase of this same cortest Schumacher took the lead in this movement, which brought about a saving of thousands of dollars to taxpayers in the third district and the entire county. It was after this change that Nat Neff, incumbent, was placed in charge of the road department. Carries On Good Work Recognizing water conservation and flood control as among the county's greatest needs Schumacher and his associates brought about organization of the county flood control district. Inauguration of this great movement was one of the prime achievements of Schumacher as chairman of the board. He is credited with saving the taxpayers a large sum of money in shaping plans for the district. The means have been placed at the disposal of the people for bringing about a solution of this vital problem. Schumacher continues to stand ready to carry out people's wishes in regard to this county-wide project. During these strenuous years, he went on with the development of third district roads. Another example of assistance to taxpayers was seen when he secured from the county more than one half the total cost of paving North street between Placentia and East streets. The entire outlay was $16,500. Schumacher got county aid of $9,200. He brought about the paving of the 56 foot Anaheim-Fullerton highway, with the state paying one half the cost. Two miles or Artesia street from Buena Park west to the county line were paid. Los Angeles county shared the expense. Ball road, Walker street, Orange and Brookhurst avenues were graded and graveled. Another outstanding matter of tax reduction came when Schumacher obtained $91,672.83 in county aid for paving approximately 18 miles of Placentia streets. The total bond issue for this project was $418,-689.70. Farmers Back Schumacher By the end of 1928 practically all the county good roads system in the third district had been rebuilt. The method of building and maintaining these highways had been fixed for all time before Schumacher first took office, during the administration of his predecessor, D. S. Lineberger. Schumacher "inherited" this road system and made the best of it. He has built it into a net work of highways of which the third district can be proud. The esteem in which Schumacher was held by the "backbone of the county," the farmers, was shown in a resolution passed by managers of northern county packing houses toward the end of his term. These men thanked him for his "most excellent support and cooperation with the citrus interests," especially for establishment and operation of the county fruit patrol, which has saved ranchers thousands of dollars. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif. December 20, 1858. Regular stockholders meeting called to order at 8 p.m., by President C. C. Kuchel. 35 shares present. Report of secretary and treasurer read and laid on table for further consideration. Mr. Keller said he would take four of the building lots at $100.00 each to be paid by May 1, 1860, according to resolution of October 27, 1858; allowed, providing there were still four unsold. No report having been received from manager or sub-treasurer meeting adjourned to February 5, 1859. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif. December 27, 1858. Meeting of the board of trustees opened at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Manager and sub-treasurer's report having arrived same were, with those of secretary and treasurer, submitted to auditing committee, to be reported on at next meeting. Treasurer was instructed to honor draft drawn on Society in favor of A. Langenberger to the amount of $1,500. Further resolved to send by next steamer $1,000.00 to Felix Bachmann, sub-treasurer, as the expenses in the next three months will be very heavy according to manager. It was decided to call the ninth assessment of $75.00, payable by January 29th, 1859, and assessment No. 10 of $50.00 per share, payable by February 28, 1859. Treasurer's bond for $5,000.00 was accepted and given president for safe keeping. The bond of former treasurer, Mr. Beythien, was returned to him with vote of thanks of Society for his faithful fulfillment of office. Secretary was instructed to remind Mr. Hansen of the report that had to be sent to the Patent office. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif. January 11, 1859. The board meeting was opened by President C. C. Kuchel at 8 p.m. University M Men from leading col OK our new fall style this road system and made the best of it. He has built it into a net work of highways of which the third district can be proud. The esteem in which Schumacher was held by the "backbone of the county," the farmers, was shown in a resolution passed by managers of northern county packing houses toward the end of his term. These men thanked him for his "most excellent support and cooperation with the citrus interests," especially for establishment and operation of the county fruit patrol, which has saved ranchers thousands of dollars by preventing farm thievery. This resolution expressed the sentiments of thousands of voters, both ranchers and city dwellers, in regard to Schumacher's successful work for the district. Many Important Decisions Made (Continued from page 1) the minutes for the first time recorded the decision of the colonists to hold a dance and entertainment, they invited Hansen to be present. Later, in a letter to their manager, they asked him to be sure and come up for an interview, and to be sure to bring his map with him, because with the "feeling of doubt and mistrust existing amongst the stockholders caused by rumors, the directors cannot positively deny, as they have only meager and no official reports, makes their position hard and undesirable. We feel the society has enemies, who are undermining the heretofore pleasant and friendly relations." MINUTES OF THE LOS ANGELES VINEYARD SOCIETY Copyrighted 1932, by Anaheim Gazette San Francisco, Calif., November 12, 1858. Meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Reports of manager and sub-treasurer had not arrived. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Report of sub-treasurer read and approved. The auditing committee asked for more time to complete work. Granted. There being no further business meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., January 27, 1859. Meeting of board was opened by President Kuchel at 8 p.m. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of sub-treasurer read and approved. Secretary instructed to advertise the next general meeting of stockholders for February 4th. Meeting adjourned to February 1st. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., February 1, 1859. Adjourned board meeting of January 27th was called to order by president at 8 p.m. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Resolved that no more of the reserved lots be sold at present. It was further resolved that if practical the artesian well be drilled on one of the unsold reserved lots and the secretary was instructed to write Mr. Hansen and get his opinion in the matter. It was voted to pay the secretary $10.00 a month from now on for his services. It was further resolved that a charge of $5.00 be made for each stock transfer payable to the Society. There being no further business the president declared the meeting adjourned Sine Die. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., February 21, 1859. The adjourned general meeting of December 20, 1858 was opened at 8 p.m. by Vice-President Theo E. Schmidt. Thirty-eight shares present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Reports of manager and sub-treasurer were read and accepted. Auditing committee report read and accepted. Mr. Keller stated he had decided not to buy the four building lots. The verbal report of Mr. Kuchel was very satisfactory. Mr. Kuchel offered Lot No. Share Bldg. Lot No. Share Bldg. 1 52 26 7 2 8 21 25 3 40 28 24 4 64 29 56 5 13 30 22 6 32 31 59 7 36 32 16 8 53 33 62 9 37 34 63 10 19 35 12 11 47 36 38 12 61 37 57 13 49 38 1 14 44 39 23 15 20 40 27 16 2 41 21 17 48 42 28 18 43 43 4 19 5 44 3 20 46 45 58 21 45 46 41 22 60 47 17 23 39 48 18 24 42 49 9 25 26 50 6 Resolved that no more of the reserved lots be sold at present. It was further resolved that if practical the artesian well be drilled on one of the unsold reserved lots and the secretary was instructed to write Mr. Hansen and get his opinion in the matter. It was voted to pay the secretary $10.00 a month from now on for his services. It was further resolved that a charge of $5.00 be made for each stock transfer payable to the Society. There being no further business the president declared the meeting adjourned Sine Die. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., May 10, 1859. Meeting opened at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Resolved that inasmuch as Manager Hansen has lately been issuing warrants direct on treasurer in San Francisco, without any explanation why such was done, instead of through Felix Bachmann, the sub-treasurer Los Angeles, secretary to write Mr. Hansen that in future all warrants must be drawn on sub-treasurer. Also resolved to request Mr. Hansen The adjourned general meeting of December 20, 1858 was opened at 8 p.m. by Vice-President Theo E. Schmidt. Thirty-eight shares present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Reports of manager and sub-treasurer were read and accepted. Auditing committee report read and accepted. Mr. Keller stated he had decided not to buy the four building lots. The verbal report of Mr. Kuchel was very satisfactory. Mr. Kuchel offered to put his report in writing for the files, which was accepted with thanks. Resolved that further planting be left to the judgment of Manager Hansen, as they felt he was acting for the best interests of the Society. Further resolved that $1,000.00 be allowed for the drilling of an artesian well. After a long discussion it was resolved that building lots from 1 to 24 inclusive, and from 39 to 64 be given to respective share holders, to be allotted by drawing. Meeting adjourned to February 28 at 8 p.m. John Fischer, Secretary. After the close of general meeting the board of trustees met and requested the treasurer to honor a draft for $2,000.00 drawn on the Society in favor of A. Langenberger & Co. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., February 28, 1859. In the absence of the president the adjourned meeting of February 21st was opened by Vice-President Theo E. Schmidt. A quorum present, 38 shares. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The resolution of the last meeting regarding building lots was reconsidered and it was decided to retain following lots: No. 10, 11, 14, 15, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 50, 51, 54 and 55. The meeting then proceeded with the drawing for the balance of the lots. Eyes Examined — Glasses Flitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 8104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA After close of general meeting board met in regular session. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The treasurer reported that the draft for $2,000.00 in favor of Mr. Langenberger had been paid. Resolved to send $450.00 to sub-treasurer by next steamer. Bill for $33.25 presented by Treasurer Hugo Scherk ordered paid. Resolved to call for Assessment No. 11 for $50.00 per share payable on or before April 1, 1859. Messrs. John Bach and John Fischer were appointed a committee to purchase certain hardware requested on order from Manager Hansen and send same to Annaheim by cheapest and best opportunity. It was decided to have an evening entertainment with music within the next three months and secretary was instructed to send Manager George Hansen an invitation to same. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., March 12, 1859. The meeting was opened at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. No reports from Annaheim or Los Angeles received. The committee for purchasing hardware reported they had spent $82.50 for hardware and shipped it south on steamer Santa Cruse. No further business, meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., March 26, 1859. In absence of president meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. by Vice-President Theo Schmidt. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Reports of manager and sub-treasurer read and laid on table for further consideration. It was decided for assessment No. 12 of $75.00 per share to be paid by May 1st and assessment No. 13 of $75.00 per share payable by June 1, 1859. Bills from sub-treasurer and manager were referred to finance committee to be reported on at next meeting. In regard to Felix Bachman's sugges- In regard to Felix Bachman's suggesersity Men!! from leading colleges our new fall styles es OK Too we have we seen so much for so little money. Hart & Marx have put into s 72 Bench Tailored deonly in $65 to $75 suits for only $25. The new ls are here; the authencoats; the smart new them on you; no obliga- $25 UP A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" St. Anaheim, California Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 27, 1932 each stockholder be given a certificate. Messrs. C. C. Kuchel Schmidt were appointed a member to investigate the legal of such. It was instructed to write a Manager Hansen asking ex-felon some recent large expenses present the letter to the board approval and signature. No other business meeting had been held. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., April 8, 1859. of the board was called to p.m. by President C. C. of last meeting read and approved. committee reported they reports correct. of manager and sub-treasurer and approved. now being three steamers at Los Angeles, it was proposed that trustees meet whenever re-entering the south arrived, or there business to come before the head of meeting the day after steamer as heretofore. committee to investigate the ad- of issuing stock certificates other time. Granted. was instructed to ask Mr. bring the map of Annaheim takes his promised visit, and now, if possible, by next exact time we might look at no further business adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., May 10, 1859. opened at 8 p.m. by Presi-Kuchel. of last meeting read and approved that inasmuch as Manah has lately been issuing direct on treasurer in San without any explanation was done, instead of through manah, the sub-treasurer in this secretary to write Mr. at in future all warrants drawn on sub-treasurer lived to request Mr. Hansen the Society, and rumors that can only be explained by his personal appearance, and by all means to send, or better, bring that map. It was finally decided to honor all warrants to the present time, $244.22 on our treasurer. No further business being before the board meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., May 25, 1859. Meeting called to order at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. A private letter from Mr. Hansen was read, but the board could not take official action. Stock certificate committee reported having interviewed Mr. Beck (attorney) whose opinion is that the receipts and the stock book are sufficient for all occasions. There being no further business meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., May 27, 1859. Meeting was called to order by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Manager Hansen's report read and laid on table for discussion. Decided to reconsider motion of May 10th not to honor any further warrants drawn on San Francisco treasurer, instructed to write Mr. Hansen that the resolution of May 10th was adopted because Mr. Hansen gave us no notice whatever of such expenditures and their purpose. The board has frequently requested Mr. Hansen to send us with every steamer, or at least once a month, a few lines, or some report of his work for the benefit of the stockholders. Regarding the assessments Mr. Hansen is in error, and secretary was instructed to put him right. By June 1st each share will have paid $1,115.00 which is $20.00 per share more than Mr. Hansen reported in his last quarterly statement. The directors have always allowed Mr. Hansen, through assessments, more money than he called for in his quarterly budget, in view of the expenses they do not like, or deserve his criticism. The feeling of doubt and mistrust, existing amongst the stockholders caused by rumors, the directors cannot positively deny, as they have only reason and no ethical reports, makes their position hard and unfavorable. We feel the Society has enemies, who are undermining the heretofore pleasant and friendly relations. After later discussions decided to honor draft drawn against us in favor of A. Langerberger for $1,616.29 and order same paid. No further business meeting adjourned. William Schumacher Opens Headquarters Superior William Schumacher has opened its headquarters at 117 S. Lexington street, where friends will give them a nation desired about their conduct for third district service. DAY Celebration FULLERTON FRIDAY Nov. 11, 1932 Plan to Be There HENRY BROTHERS Druggists, announce THEIR Formal Opening All Day and Evening Saturday, Oct. 29th at their new location, northwest corner CENTER AND LEMON STREETS Anaheim FREE!! Between 2 and 4 p.m. Betty Jane the Excelsior Ice Cream girl who represents Ice Cream that won the First prize at Los Angeles County Fair, will be here in person to see a child, when accompanied by parent, receives an Ice Cream Cone. The Blue Ribbons and Medals will be on display. FREE CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES Counter Specials Opening Day Only ICE CREAM 10¢ SODAS 35¢ TURKEY DINNERES NO FOOLIN' THE GIRL FRIEND You know how they are — a lady, perhaps not a good scholar, but an excellent judge of — good sodas. You can't fool them on their sugar! Unbend and bring them to Henry Brothers where you can pretend you don't know they're really on parade — quite individually, of course. There's no lock step for ladies, but they do love to be seen among the best crowd in town. Free Facials Mrs. Dorothy Farnum will be here this week and next to give expert advice to our patrons. She will give FREE FACIALS, and a careful analysis of your skin so that you can take best care of it. KRANK'S PRODUCTS Free Facials Mrs. Dorothy Farnum will be here this week and next to give expert advice to our patrons. She will give FREE FACIALS, and a careful analysis of your skin so that you can take best care of it. KRANK'S PRODUCTS HANDLED HERE Formal Opening Specials DR. WEST'S TOOTH-PASTE, per tube 14c DR. WEST'S TOOTH-BRUSHES, each 37c COLGATES' TOOTH-PASTE, two for 25c Pound Paper, 24 envelopes, here's value 79c GUM, three packages for 10c KRUSCHEN SALTS, per package 69c ALARM CLOCKS, Reg. $1 value 69c HOT WATER BOTTLES guaranteed 1 yr 79c KOTEX, per package 27c Exclusive Agents for COURIER'S TABLETS $1.25 $5.00 $10.00 Sizes Experienced, Capable Apothecaries Doctors know we are dependable; that we know our business. Think of us when you need pure drugs, carefully compounded. Several of our remedies enjoy county-wide confidence. For Day and Night Service PHONE 2420