anaheim-gazette 1932-11-24

Shareholders Prepare for Construction of Public Schoolhouse In Anaheim as One of Last Acts Before Disorganizing Society Specify That Anaheim Water Company Must Own Land; Minutes For Two Years Lost, Covering Actual Shift of Executive Affairs From North to Colony; Minutes Adding Interest Transplanting of the seat of government for Anaheim from the City of San Francisco, where the directors and organizers of the Los Angeles Vineyard Society for three years had directed the forming of the colony and its initial development, will never be known in detail, for the minutes of the association have been lost. The Gazette has published the translation of the minutes of the "city fathers" from the first three years, but with the minutes of April 30, 1860, the story must be guessed at and filled in by old timers until September 4, 1862. Final instructions from San Francisco were on that ever important subject—public schools. The Los Angeles Vineyard Society, which was disorganizing now that its work was accomplished, transferred much of its property to the Anaheim Water company. Some money with which to build a schoolhouse was to be given only if the Anaheim Water company should own the lot. Discussion relative to deeds for lots was officially closed with denial of a petition to transfer title for Share No. 27 because the books had been closed. The first item of business which the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company conducted, according to the first minutes the Anaheim Union Water company have of meetings held in Anaheim proper, was repair work on San Pedro street, which now is Center street. Soon after the trustees named a Zanjero (water superintendent), and the minutes of the second meeting give in detail lot holders attending the meeting on September 13. MINUTES OF THE LOS ANGELES VINEYARD SOCIETY Copyrighted 1932, Anaheim Gazette 70c, or $35.00, until July 1, 1860 for other expenses that might arise, and if there is a balance at that time same to be sent to the water company at Anaheim. Secretary instructed to write water company for copy of their by-laws for the benefit of members still here. Then followed subscriptions for the building of a school house in Anaheim, same to be effective only if lot and building is to be property of water company. Auditing committee was asked to have their report ready for Wednesday, May 2, 1860. There being no further business, meeting adjourned to meet again Wednesday, May 2nd. Theo. E. Schmidt, Secretary. MINUTES OF THE ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY Copyrighted 1932, by Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., September 6, 1862. Meeting of the board of trustees. Meeting called to order by President F. W. Kuelp. Minutes of meetings on August 23 and 30th read and approved. On request of zanjero that mainzan bought Lots D-7 and E-7. Taking the mid-tremes in working problem, the California exchange recent mediate liberalization control and abandons measures were careful study indicative grower by adherence point program: 1. That the efforts to the sa... MINUTES OF THE LOS ANGELES VINEYARD SOCIETY Copyrighted 1932, Anaheim Gazette San Francisco, Calif., March 14, 1860. Meeting of board called to order at 8:30 p.m. by President Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported the deed sent to Mr. Langenberger and money received. Letter from Anaheim Water company read and filed. Communication from Messrs. Himmelman, Zeyn and Sholl stating they were satisfied with certificates, as written by former Secretary John Fischer, were accepted and deeds ordered issued to Share No. 2, C. F. Schroll; No. 8, H. Himmelman; No. 23, J. P. Zeyn; No. 30, C. F. Scholl. Report from Bachman, sub-treasurer, Los Angeles read and accepted. Letter and bill from Attorney Brent read and Mr. Kuelp instructed to confer with Attorney Brent regarding the school warrants land and by-laws of the Anaheim Water company, and bring same to a final close as soon as possible. Letter from John Fischer read, and request for transfer of Share No. 27 not allowed as stock book is closed. Daed must be privately transferred. The certificate of sale of J. F. Rooch interests were reconsidered the same issued in name of Eva Rooch and Heirs. Secretary Kuelp instructed to send out notices for a general stockholders meeting Monday, April 30, 1860, for the purpose of disorganizing the Los Angeles Vineyard Society. Resolved to give each board member a map of Anaheim and send 19 to Anaheim Water company. Secretary F. W. Kuelp handed in his resignation to take effect March 17th, same accepted, and Mr. Theo. E. Schmidt appointed to fill vacancy. Mr. Himmelman was appointed to take Mr. Kuelp's place on the board of directors. The reports of the patent office, two volumes, also Woods Digest presented to Anaheim Water company, and Mr. Kuelp asked to take them to Anaheim. Letter from Mr. Hansen read and fled. Mr. Kuelp reported the deeds asked for in Hansen's letter have already been sent to Anaheim. There being no further business, meeting adjourned. Theo. E. Schmidt, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., April 27, 1860. MINUTES OF THE ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY Copyrighted 1932, by Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., September 6, 1862. Meeting of the board of trustees. Meeting called to order by President F. W. Kuelp. Minutes of meetings on August 23 and 30th read and approved. On request of zanjero that main zanja bought Lots D-7 and E-7. San Pedro street be repaired, same was ordered done in best and cheapest way. Zanjero was instructed to repair fences where necessary. Petition of F. R. Hortesman was tabled for further consideration. Following bills were ordered paid: Labor, $10.75; Zanjero L. Durr's salary $50.00; Lengenberger & Co. $9.00. Mr. Chris Moseman's resignation as secretary was deferred until next general meeting, there being no one looking for the job, at present. Meeting adjourned. C. Rehm, Secre. Pro tem. F. W. Kuelp, President. San Pedro Street is now Center street. Anaheim, Calif., September 13, 1862. Meeting of the board of trustees called to order by President F. W. Kuelp. Minutes of September 6th read and approved. A bill for labor, $12.50 was ordered paid. No water sold. Meeting adjourned. F. W. Kuelp, President. Chas. von Gulpen, Sec. pro temp. Anaheim, California, September 13, 1862. Meeting called to order by President F. W. Kuelp. Following shares of the Anaheim Water Company present: A-1, Scholl; B-1, Scholl; A-3, Bremermann by Zeyn proxy; B-2, Rehm; B-3, Stappenbeck; AB-4, Zeyn; B-6, C.S.Rust; A-6, Schneider; A-7, Wenzel by C.Rust.proxy; B-7,Hammes by A.Sutter.proxy; C-1,Craemer by J.Fischer.proxy; D-1,Kroeger; C-2,Roach,D-2,Roach.by L.Guentherproxy; C-3,Keller by Boegeproxy; C-5,theo.E.Schmidt;D-5,theo.E.Schmidt;C-6.Weyse by Hansenproxy;C-7,Mossemann by Horstmanproxy;D-7.C.Mossemann;E-1,H.SchenkbyFenscherproxy;F-1,H.SchenkbyFenscherproxy;E-2andF-2,R.Luedke;E3.J.Metz;F3.A.Humboldt;E-5.BauerbyTenscherproxy;E-7.Padderatz;F-6.Char.vonGulper;F-7.Hahn;E-6,Hansen;A-5,VineyardbyA.Sutterproxy;G-2.Reiser&HartmanbyHartman;G-3&H-3,C.Beythien,bytenscherproxy;G-H4J.Fischer;H-2.Kuelp;G-5,C.Lorenz:H-5,Bachman&Co.byBoegeproxy;G-6.KroegerbyHansenproxy;H-6. Taking the midterms in working problem, the Cash exchange recent mediate liberalize control and abate measures were careful study indicate grower by adherent point program: 1. That the efforts to the said that no District sell place-packed necessary to meet our regular requirements,the packed fruit in and El Paso. 2. That such regular marketing basis per box included in the. 3. That the sell loose fruit in tributing plant. 4. That packized to sell loose trucks calling at be requested not Los Angeles or count of interfere wise made by markets. 5. That loose ing houses.or to be not assessed charged to the. 6. That the be discontinued their honor to cooperation in the Exchange as seems to t associations or entirely violate the operation. 30 Advance Studie As one of the season, 30 advance harmony and Margaret J.B recital at the Broadman, near Gabriel last Friday program,the g Hostesses for Wooley of Fu worth and Marr as Mrs.Board freshments. Students of the tending included over Winfred worth,Marjor Bettendorf all Schultz of Norhelm;Laura W Velma Ledin of Kuelp's place on the board of directors. The reports of the patent office, two volumes, also Woods Digest presented to Anaheim Water company, and Mr. Kuelp asked to take them to Anaheim. Letter from Mr. Hansen read and filed. Mr. Kuelp reported the deeds asked for in Hansen's letter have already been sent to Anaheim. There being no further business, meeting adjourned. Theo. E. Schmidt, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., April 27, 1860. President C. C. Kuchel called board to order at 8 p.m. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Resolved to ask Sub-Treasurer F. Bachman in Los Angeles to pay Attorney S. Brent $450.00 due him. Attorney reported the school land warrants matter between Mr. Hansen and Bernado Yorba settled. Mr. Hansen reported that one of the horses, strayed or stolen in December last year, had been found and turned over to Anaheim Water company. The bill for deed to Mrs. Eva Rooch and Heirs $10.00, also stationery, $1.50 ordered paid. Resolved to pay last dividend and send members in Anaheim draft for same. A subscription list for money to build school house in Anaheim was read, and decided to present same at the general meeting Monday, April 30th. There being nor further business meeting adjourned. Theo. D. Schmidt, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., April 30, 1860. In the absence of the president, Mr. Poppe was chosen to fill the chair pro tem. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Upon motion of secretary a committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. Theo. E. Schmidt, Hugo Schenk and Rudolph Luedke to audit, or rather review all the papers of the Society, destroy the worthless ones and give others to treasurer for safe keeping. Report of treasurer referred to auditing committee. According to report of treasurer he has $435.93 and sub-treasurer in Los Angeles $50.00, together a dividend of $9.70 per share. Decided to distribute $9.00 per share and keep Schmidt; C-6, Weyse by Hansen proxy; C-7, Mossemann by Horstman proxy; D-7 C. Mossemann; E-1, H. Schenk by Fenscher proxy; F-1, H. Schenk by Fenscher proxy; E-2 and F-2, R. Luedke; E3, J. Metz; F3, A. Humboldt; E-5, Bauer by Tenscher proxy; E-7, Padderatz; F-6, Chas. von Gulper; F-7, Hahn; E-6, Hansen; A-5, Vineyard by A. Sutter proxy; G-2, Reiser & Hartman by Hartman; G-3 & H-3, C. Beythien, by Tenscher proxy; G-H4, J. Fischer; H-2, Kuelp; G-5, C. Lorenz; H-5, Bachman & Co. by Boege proxy; G-6; Kroeger by Hansen proxy; H-6, Bach, by Horstman proxy; G-7, H. Boege; H-7, H. Werder. Minutes of the general meeting of July 12th read and approved. Report of treasurer read and referred to committee of three G. Hansen, C. Mossemann and Chas. Von Gulpen. Proposition by G. Hansen was accepted, 27 votes yes, 6 no. Resolved, that hereafter the Anaheim Water company meet during the day instead of in the evening. L. Durr and F. Garcia applied for job as zanjero and water superintendent. A request of Wm. A. Sutter to vote H. A. Hoelscher's proxy for Lot A-2, Take advantage of days of the SACRIFIE RIUTCEL-SMITH 151 North Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wins with Pen Scott E. Leslie, 25, Cleveland, self-taught in fine pen lettering, won the nation-wide civil service competition as embosser in the federal printing department at Washington. Another Morrow Bride Miss Elizabeth Reeve Morrow, sister of Mrs. Charles Is, Lindbergh, is soon to be the bride of Ashley Nell Morgan of London, young business man. 4-H Club Members To See Livestock Will Be Guests at Show Opening Saturday; Entries Will Be Judged In Morning Nearly 1500 boys, girls and leaders from all parts of Southern California will be in attendance at the Great Western Livestock show on Saturday November 26, all wearing the standard green cap with the lucky four leaf clover emblem. This, the opening day of the show, has been designated by the management as 4-H Club day. 4-H Club members from Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Kern, Ventura, Orange San Diego, Imperial, and Riverside counties will be present to enjoy the show and profit from the study of the livestock exhibits. These 4-H Club boys and girls will also have a large number of fat hogs, sheep, and cattle on exhibition, which will be judged Saturday morning so that the large group present can obtain information on the type of fat stock which brings the best price on the market. Exchange Adopts Middle Course Will Adhere to a Six-Point Program In Handling Loose Fruit Problems Taking the middle course on two extremes in working out the loose fruit problem, the California Fruit Growers exchange recently adopted an intermediate liberalization plan. Both tight control and abandonment of all control measures were cast aside, with a careful study indicating most profit to the grower by adhering to the following six point program: 1. That the Exchange devote its efforts to the sale of packed fruit and that no District Manager be urged to Rev. Dow Heads Seal Campaign Tuberculosis Death Rate Drops Two-Thirds Since Christmas Seals First Sold Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim, will direct the Christmas seal campaign in this city, according to announcements this week by Mrs. Amella A. Meagher, executive secretary of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association. Returns from the sale will be used in fighting tuberculosis. Mrs. Meagher reports that since Christmas seal campaigns originated a quarter of a century ago, the tuberculosis death rate in America has dropped two-thirds. One feature of the program will be meat cutting demonstration. By knowing which are the most valuable cuts, meat and where they are located on the carcass, these young livestock breeders will develop animals in the future that will have a greater percentage of the higher priced cuts. To know how recognize a good piece of meat at the butcher shop will be included in the meat cutting demonstration, as this also reflects back to the type of animal and the method of feeding and management. Seeing quality stock on the block teaches many helpful lessons: these stockmen and housewives. According to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor, who has charged 4-H Club work in Orange county, this Taking the middle course on two extremes in working out the loose fruit problem, the California Fruit Growers exchange recently adopted an intermediate liberalization plan. Both tight control and abandonment of all control measures were cast aside, with a careful study indicating most profit to the grower by adhering to the following six point program: 1. That the Exchange devote its efforts to the sale of packed fruit and that no District Manager be urged to sell place-packed fruit, but that where necessary to meet competition and supply our regular trade with their requirements, the Exchange handle place-packed fruit in the Western Division and El Paso. 2. That such sales be assessed the regular marketing charge on the same basis per box as packed fruit and be included in the regular prorate. 3. That the Exchange continue to sell loose fruit in the Los Angeles Distributing plant. 4. That packing houses be authorized to sell loose fruit without boxes to trucks calling at the houses. That they be requested not to sell to peddlers from Los Angeles or the Bay Cities on account of interfering with sales otherwise made by Exchange in those markets. 5. That loose fruit sales at the packing houses or through the L.A. plant be not assessed for marketing or be charged to the packed fruit prorate. 6. That the entire regulatory force be discontinued and shippers be put on their honor to carry out the spirit of cooperation in the organization. That the Exchange Board take such action as seems to them necessary where associations or their managers persistently violate the spirit of this plan of operation. 30 Advanced Music Students at Recital As one of the highlights of the fall season, 30 advanced students in piano harmony and normal training of the Margaret J. Buttree studio gave a recital at the home of Mrs. Ross Broadman,nee Virginia Long, of San Gabriel last Friday evening. After the program, the guests played bunco. Hostesses for the evening were Laura Wooley of Fullerton; Eleanor Longworth and Marjorie Clark of Anaheim and Mrs. Boardman. They served refreshments. Students of the advanced classes attending included: Misses Madeline Conover, Winifred Beebe, Eleanor Longworth, Marjorie Clark, Bernardine Bettendorf all of Anaheim; Miriam Schultz of Norwalk, formerly of Anaheim; Laura Wooley, Eleanor Tate and Velma Ledin of Fullerton. Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anahelm, will direct the Christmas seal campaign in this city, according to announcements this week by Mrs. Amella A. Meagher, executive secretary of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association. Returns from the sale will be used in fighting tuberculosis. Mrs. Meagher reports that since Christmas seal campaigns originated a quarter of a century ago, the tuberculosis death rate in America has dropped two-thirds. Other community chairmen for the campaign this year are: Mrs. O. S. Close, Brea; David F. Lemke, Buena Park; Donald J. Dodge, Costa Mesa; S.C. Oertly, Garden Grove; Dr. Ralph E. Hawes, Huntington Beach; the Rev. Raymond I. Brahams, Laguna Beach; Homer Randall, La Habra; Mrs. F.R. Gillis, Los Alamitos; Sidney Davidson, Newport Beach; V.G.Wolfe, president of the 20-30 club, Orange; Mrs. Nellie M.Cline, Placentia; Mrs.Trixie Ferguson, San Clemente; the Rev.Father St.John O'Sullivan, San Juan Capistrano; Vernon Armstrong, Seal Beach; Mrs.J.R.Harbour,Tustin; Dr.Russell I.Johnson, Westminster; Mrs.Mabel Palne, Yorba Linda; H.V.W.Williams, Fullerton and Mrs.Charles A.Biggs,Santa Ana. Bureau Boasts Convention Cup Childers Re-Elected Chairman of Poultry Department at Annual Conclave Orange county delegates to the California farm bureau federation convention at Marysville last week traveled a total of 12,688 miles for which they returned over the week-end proudly boasting and exhibiting a cup offered for the delegation that traveled fartherest to the conclave. W.C. Childers of the Orange county farm bureau was re-elected chairman of the state poultry department, and W.J.Denni of Cypress was elected chairman of the inter-county dairy department. Orange county also won third place among the Farm Bureaus with the greatest membership. Los Angeles won first place with 1954 members enrolled for this year. Orange county's enrollment this year is 1309. Orange county also was third in the number of delegates attending the convention. Butte county was first with 88 delegates. Garden Grove farm center was honored as the third largest farm center in the state with 249 members and Foothills center was fourth with 248. Last year the Garden Grove center was first with 367 members enrolled. was accepted by vote of 30 yes and 4 no. A request of H. Bremermann was lost by a vote 23 no and 14 yes. Proceeding with the regular order of business, the election of zanjero, Messrs. A. Humboldt and H. Boege were appointed to count the votes. 44 votes cast: L. Durr, 24; F. Garcia, 20. The president declared L. Durr elected. There being no further business, meeting adjourned. F. W. Kuelp, President, Chas. von Gulpen, Sec. pro tem. Veteran Railway Man Services On Tuesday Funeral services for John J. Burton, 52, retired Santa Fe railway conductor who died Saturday evening at the home of a sister in Long Beach, were conducted from the Brown funeral parlors in Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Burton was well known here, where he made his home with a sister, Mrs. Fred F. Mitchell, of 717 South Los Angeles street. He had served 32 years with the Santa Fe. Antage of the few remaining days of this store-wide RIFICE SALE L-SMITH FURNITURE CO. Anaheim, California No Dearth of “Swindle” Business As Letters Sent Orange County Residents Postal Authorities Checking for Operatives of South American Schemers Who Seek Money From Prominent Local Citizens On Old “Spanish Swindle” Plan of Promising Wealth There is no dearth of “swindle” business. This was brought forcibly to attention of Orange county peace officers and federal postal inspectors this week when letters were received by at least two Orange county men from South America, proposing to let the recipients of the epistles “in” on vast wealth. Of course, there are strings to the offer. In the first place, the sender or senders of the letters wanted a reply only by cable to "a person of all my reliance who will deliver me it with all security." Once the letters are answered, they are followed immediately by more complete descriptions and a request for money—invariably, money. In previous schemes the swindler says he has a daughter he will send to the person who may be hailed as a distant relative, so that the relative may protect her—the only requirement is money for the fare, or money through which court costs can be met and valuable papers delivered, etc., etc. The letters this week were received by two prominent Orange county citizens whose names are being kept out of the public announcements. Operatives of the swindlers secured the names, and may be working in Southern California. The letters were identical. They follow: "I am imprisoned in this city for a bankruptcy and reckoning in your honesty. I beg to beseech you herewith to come here to take away my equipages seizure in order to seize upon a trunk containing a secret in which I have hidden the documents indispensable to you to come in possession of $300,000 that I have in a foreign bank without you have to lay any sum until you have the documents in your power." "Reward" Named As a reward I will yield you the third part of the aforesaid sum. Fearful that this letter don't arrive Florida Forecast Shows Light Drop Government Figures Indicate 12 Per Cent Reduction of Oranges and Tangerines Florida citrus fruit crop for commercial production will be 18,500,000 boxes during the 1932-33 season; federal government estimates state. The estimate is broken down to 6,700,000 grapefruit and 11,800,000 oranges and tangerines. These figures place the next year's crop at 12.7 per cent less than the October estimate last year on oranges and tangerines, and 21.2 per cent less on grapefruit. The estimate covers the crop to be moved by rail and boat, including express shipments but not fruit trucking or fruit for canning, juice extraction and home consumption. Total production is estimated at 23,-500,000 boxes, of which 9,200,000 are grapefruit and 14,300,000 oranges and tangerines. Funeral Wednesday For James Mulvey Funeral services were held Wednes- animals in the future that greater percentage of the cuts. To know how to good piece of meat at the shop will be included in the demonstration, as this back to the type of animal food of feeding and managing quality stock on the many helpful lessons to men and housewives. to Eric E. Eastman, assistant advisor, who has charge of park in Orange county, this is national opportunity for 4-Hers; and the show manager made the day possible, is service for agriculture. Large county delegation will enter the entrance to the stock at 9:30 a.m. Those desired in caravan formation will the farm advisor's office, annex, Santa Ana, at 8:00 proceed via Garden Grove Park. As a reward I will yield you the third part of the aforesaid sum. Fearful that this letter don't arrive to you, I will wait your answer to subscribe with my name and to confide you my secret; and not being suitable to receive your reply here in the goal, you must send a cablegram to a person of all my reliance who will deliver me it with all security. Awaiting eagerly to read your message, I only subscribe an ex-banker. P. S. Above all please to answer by cable only to Bento Gandarella-Praca de Republica, 199 Rio de Janerio." Funeral Wednesday For James Mulvey Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for James B. Mulvey, 75, retired rancher who died Sunday afternoon at his home on East Center street. Services were in charge of Backs, Terry and Campbell. Mr. Mulvey, a native of Indiana, had been a resident of Anaheim for 16 years. He is survived by his widow, Vornelia; two sons, William H. Mulvey, Anaheim, and K. H. Mulvey of Pomona; and a daughter, Mrs. Belle Onpko, of Glendale. BLISS Coffee pound 25c All Flavors Jello 3 pkgs. 21c Peet Granulated Soap ...large pkg 18c Quaker Oats Quick or Regular large pkg 19c Cheese LONG-HORN ..... pound 15c Tomatoes DEL MONTE or LIBBY "SOLID PACK" No. 2½ can 15c Cocoa OUR MOTHER'S 2 Pound pkg 18c Quaker Oats Regular large pkg 19c Cheese LONG-HORN ... pound 15c Tomatoes DEL MONTE or LIBBY "SOLID PACK" No. 2½ can 15c Cocoa OUR MOTHER'S 2 Pound pkg 18c Chocolate BAKER'S PREMIUM ½ lb cake 22c ONE DEEP CAKE PAN FREE Tomato Juice LIBBY No. 2 can 9c SOAP PALM-OLIVE ... 3 bars 23c SUPER SUDS ... 2 9 oz. pkgs 15c CRYSTAL WHITE ... 10 bars 25c SOAP 9 ounce bars GOLD MEDAL FLOUR No. 10 bag ... 32c No. 25 bag ... 62c GEBHARDT'S Mexican Style Bean No. 1 can for ... 9c Specials for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26 ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN MARKET J. W. EBERHARD, Prop. 420 No. Los Angeles St. PHONE 4411 ANAHEIM