anaheim-gazette 1950-07-12

Colonist History Passes In Review with Printing Of Original Translations As expenses for the colony mounted, discontent among the shareholders grew. By June 1, 1859, total assessments on each share for 20 acres in the colony tract were $1115. The land had cost $2.50 per acre, or $50 for 20 acres to which each was entitled. Continually Manager Hansen's quarterly estimates on the cost of the work were too low. When 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." SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. May 27, 1859. Manager Hansen's report read and laid on table for discussion. Decided to reconsider motion of May 10 not to honor any further warrants drawn on San Francisco. Treasurer instructed to write Mr. Hansen that the resolution of May 10 was adopted because Mr. Hansen gave us no notice whatever of such expenditures and makers like yourself, any questions about drop me a line and I to hunt down the answer. For your convenience a supply of the pro and entry blanks he him Gazette office get your copy next t down our way. It has been estimated half of all U. S. citizen members. Home-Makers Forum (Continued from Page 7) how it makes a fine meat dish for mere pennies. While you are at the meat counter, notice the dill pickles, each of which is floating in its own juice in a cute little plastic bag all its own. An ex-ensive pickle, if I ever saw one, with the flavor sealed in. Thirsty? Treat the whole family with Hawaiian Punch, grapeade, Delaware punch, cool-ade or the tasty Portland punch which is a mixture of boysenberry and raspberry juice. The frozen fruit concentrates make grand cooling drinks. Orange and grape are the ones most in demand. For a summer dessert choice, ice cream is usually tops, and wait till you see how glamorous ice cream can be: nut rolls with vanilla ice cream and sherbet on the inside and toasted crunchy nuts on the outside, just ready and waiting to be sliced. Ice cream cake roll looks like a jelly roll made instead with ice cream and SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. May 27, 1859. Manager Hansen's report read and laid on table for discussion. Decided to reconsider motion of May 10 not to honor any further warrants drawn on San Francisco. Treasurer instructed to write Mr. Hansen that the resolution of May 10 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 1 each share will have paid $1115.00, 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 running over, and when Mrs. Hansen suggested raising the capital stock to $55,000.00 they made it $60,000.00, and they do not like, or deserve his criticism. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. JULY 16, 1859 Secretary instructed to write Mr. Hansen and have him present for the extra stockholders meeting, April 4 and estimate, as accurately as possible, the amount of money necessary until end of his contract. May 1, 1860. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. JULY 27, 1859 A letter just received from Manager Hansen asking for $3,-000.00 more after August 1 will be referred to stockholders meeting of August 1 as the directors did not wish to act on the matter. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. AUGUST 8, 1859 A vote was taken on the proposition of increasing the capital stock to $80,000.00. The result was: In Favor: Cris Mossemann, 1 share; Rud Leudke, 2; Phil Hammes, 1; Henry Cramer, 2; Henry Padderatz, 1; John P. Zeyn, 1; Hugo Correns, 1; Chas. Rust, 2; John Fischer, 1; John Luetgens, 2; Henry Premerman, 1; C. C. Kuchel, 1; Emil Dresel, 1; Julius Weyse, 1; John Frohling, 1; Hugo Schenk, 3; Cyrus Beythien, 2; Theo E. Schmidt, 2; Jacob Hartmann, 1; John Bach, 1; Edward Wenzel, 1; C. F. Scholl, 2; A. Kohlmann, 1; Crisis Poppe, 1; J. F. Roach 2. Berry and raspberry juice. The frozen fruit concentrates make grand cooling drinks. Orange and grape are the ones most in demand. For a summer dessert choice, ice cream is usually tops, and wait till you see how glamorous ice cream can be: nut rolls with vanilla ice cream and shebet on the inside and toasted crunchy nuts on the outside, just ready and waiting to be sliced. Ice cream cake roll looks like a jelly roll made instead with ice cream and chocolate cake. If you feel really festive, the ice cream pie or the individual ice cream tarts are for you. The ones I saw were made with a filling of chocolate ice cream and a generous topping of whipped cream with a maraschino cherry for decoration. In hot weather, a food market can be the cooks' best friend I proved that to myself at the Northgate Market this morning. As I came out of the market, notice of a sale on the opposite side of the street caught my eye. It turned out to be at the Junior Renzvous Children's Shop which is holding a storewide clearance sale. This store which is operated by Mrs. James Kilduff is unique in that one half caters to high school and college girls in sizes of 9 to 15 and 10 to 16, while the other half of the store is especially for infants and younger girls and boys. Girls sizes run up to 12 years and boys up to six years of age may be fitted. The large stock of merchandise on sale includes summer formals, beach wear, and underthings for teenagers as well as baby shower items, tiny sun suits, frilly dresses little larger than a postage stamp and sturdy shorts and tee shirts for the sand pile set. Mrs. Kilduff has excellent taste and you will be delighted with her wonderful merchandise. Her summer sale will continue until July 15th—first come, first served. The Orange County Fair is to be held this year from August 16th thru the 20th. Since entries must be listed in the fair office by August first, it is not a bit too soon to be deciding just what items you are going to enter. There is no entry fee in the home department, as you probably know, but did you know that valuable cash prizes are offered in each of the many sections? If you use C and H sugar in preparing your entries in the jelly division, the preserving division and the canned fruits division, you will be eligible for a 100 pound sack of C and H sugar that is to be awarded was: In Favor: Cris Mossemann, 1 share; Rud Leudke, 2; Phil. Hammes, 1; Henry Cramer, 2; Henry Padderatz, 1; John P. Zeyn, 1; Hugo Correns, 1; Chas. Rust, 2; John Fischer, 1; John Luetgens, 2; Henry Premerman, 1; C. C. Kuchel, 1; Emil Dresel, 1; Julius Weyse, 1; John Frohling, 1; Hugo Schenk, 3; Cyrus Beythien, 2; Theo. E. Schmidt, 2; Jacob Hartmann, 1; John Bach, 1; Edward Wenzel, 1; C. F. Scholl, 2; A. Kohlmann, 1; Cris. Poppe, 1; J. F. Rooch, 2. Total of 35 shares in favor. Opposed to increase: Carl Rehm, 1 share; Jacob Reller, 1; F. W. Kuelp, 1; C. Stappenbech, 1; John Metb, 1; August Humbolt, 1; Geo. Wenzel, 1. Total of 7 shares against: President declared the increase to $80,000.00 carried. The directors were authorized to assess $100 per share, payable September 8. (Continued Tomorrow) Citrus Auction LOS ANGELES, July 12—(AF)—The Federal State Market News service reported today lemons slightly wkr on pckd; oranges slightly wkr; grapefruit about steady. Grapefruit—Per bx, Ariz pckd fcy 54s 6:00; 64s-80s 6.25; local pckd fcy 48s-54s 5.50; 64s 5.75; 80s 5.25; local loose 100s-126s 1.00-1.50. Lemons—Per bx, local loose fcy 5.75-6.00; fair 5.25-50; pckd fcy 252s-360s 7.25; 432s 7.00. Oranges—Per bx, valencias local pckd fcy 126s 5.50; 150s 5.25-50; 176s 5.00-5.25; 200s 4.75-5.00; 220s 4.00; 252s 3.50-65; 288s 3.25; ex choice 126s 4.50; 150s 4.00-4.25; 200s 3.50-75; 220s 3.50; 252s 3.25; loose fcy 176s and lgr 3.25; 200s 2.75; 220s 2.50; 252s 2.35; 288s 2.15; choice and std large 2.25-50; med 2.00-2.10; small 1.75-90. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets: California oranges were about unchanged. Representative prices by size: Sunkist (first grade)—126s 6.00; 150s 5.94; 176s 5.73; 200s 5.30; 220s 5.01; 252s 4.70; 288s 4.66. Choice (second grade)—126s 5.05; 150s 4.88; 176s 4.88; 200s 4.63; 220s 4.50; 252s 4.27; 288s 4.17. NEW YORK, July 12—(AF)—New York orange auction—California valencias: 100s 4.80-7.95; 126s 4.75-7.55; 150s 4.70-7.35; 176s 4.70-7.35; 200s 4.70-7.40; 220s 4.75-6.50; 252s 4.55-5.75; 288s 4.43-5.75。 makers like yourself. If you have any questions about your entries, drop me a line and I will be glad to hunt down the answers. For your convenience, we have a supply of the premium lists and entry blanks in the Anaheim Gazette office. Stop in and get your copy next time you are down our way. It has been estimated that about half of all U.S. citizens are church members. Youth Leader To Give Union Service Sunday Dr. Henry David Gray, one of America's most famous youth leaders, will be the speaker at the Union Outdoor Services in the Greek Theater on the Anaheim City Park this Sunday evening at 7 p.m. under sponsorship of the Anaheim Association or Christian Churches. The service is to be a "Youth Night" program attended by the combined youth groups of the churches of Anaheim. Dr. Gray will bring a bus load of young people with him from the Oneonta Congregational Church in South Pasadena, of which he is the popular pastor. Dr. Gray was al director of the Congregation nominations, preacher has a accent on ministers and problems of traveled widely States organizing teaching and co-mer conferences, colleges and un- SAVE at McMahon choose from the finest in ALEXANDER-SMITH, BIGELO ALEXANDER-SMITH, BIGELO BRO WALL ANY ROO ONLY $ OFF THE ROLL... AT ROLL PRICES! Yes! Any room, no matter what its size! No matter what quality you select! Choose from America's finest carpeting from Bigelow, Alexander-Smith or Hightstown! Newest colors! Newest patterns! 9 or 12 foot widths! Axminsters! Wiltons! Friezes! Florals! Modems! Tone-on-tones! All at the most reasonable prices in town! PRICES START AT $595 SQ. YD. Mc Mahan FURNITURE STORE Dr. Greg was the former national director of the youth work for the Congregational Christian denominations, and as a pulpit preacher has always placed his accent on ministering to the needs and problems of youth. He has traveled widely over the United States organizing youth groups, teaching and counselling in summer conferences, and visiting fifty colleges and universities. Dr. Gray was one of seven men chosen to represent the Congregation. National Churches of America on visits to the Congregational Unions of the British Isles in 1945. He was the only American delegate from the West. In 1948, he took a group of 22 young people to Britain as explorers not tourists," staying in the homes of British young people, meeting with them and their leaders, and giving over three hundred special engagements in six weeks. Henry David Gray is a graduate Magna Cum Laudis of Pomona College holds a BD degree from Hartford Theological Seminary, a PHD from Edinburgh University in Scotland, and studied for a term in Tabiton under some of the famous German theologians. His books "A Theology for Christian Youth" and "Licence and Religion" are standard texts in interdenominational youth conferences. Go To Church Sunday BIGELOW OR HIGHTSTOWN BROADLOOM WALL TO WALL FOR NY ROOM IN YOUR HOME LY $10'00' DOWN BALANCE ON McMAHAN'S EASIER TERMS NO RED TAPE TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT USE McMAHAN'S EASY TERMS TO CARPET YOUR ENTIRE HOME OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS In Anaheim 221 E. CENTER PHONE 2524 In Fullerton 225 N. SPADRA PHONE 480