anaheim-gazette 1950-07-13

Colonist History Passes In Review with Printing Of Original Translations From November, 1859, through February, 1860, the Los Angeles Vineyard Society board of directors in San Francisco was busily winding up the society's affairs and officers and directors were leaving continually for their colony at Anaheim. Here also were recorded some of the first transactions between the society's directors at San Francisco, and the new Anaheim Water company, which was given all the horses that were owned by the society, and was to take over responsibility for certain ditches. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. NOVEMBER 18, 1859 Letter from Manager Hansen read and laid on table for later discussion. A lively debate regarding the choosing of a revisory committee to confer with Mr. Hansen about auditing his books. On motion of Theo. Schmidt such committee to be appointed in Anaheim instead of San Francisco. Committee chosen. Messrs. Zeyn, Bremermann, Keller, Rehm and Stappenbeck, Messrs. R. Luedke, H. Cramer and Theo. E. Schmidt volunteered to personally write to Manager Hansen in regard to matter. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. JANUARY 10, 1860 Home-Makers Forum (Continued from Page 3) ter than a new one. Baking done in glass, enamelware or pottery will brown more quickly than in brightly polished metal. If your cookies do not brown well on too perhaps you are using a bright metal pan with high sides which reflect the heat away. Try turning the pan over to bake the cookies on what is really, the underside of the pan and see the difference. If pies have a soggy lower crust, try a glass or enamelware pan. If foods have a tendency to burn on the bottom in your oven, polished metal pans are what you need. See what I means by confusion? Go at this thing with an open mind. It can not be said that one type of utensil is better than another. Each type has definite advantages and disadvantages. Do not accept the word of those who say you are endangering your family's health by using one material instead of another. The choice of safe, acceptable materials is wide and it is up to you to make your selection. choosing of a revisory committee to confer with Mr. Hansen about auditing his books. On motion of Theo. Schmidt such committee to be appointed in Anaheim instead of San Francisco. Committee chosen. Messrs. Zeyn, Bremermann, Keller, Rehm and Stappenbeck, Messrs. R. Luedke, H. Cramer and Theo. E. Schmidt volunteered to personally write to Manager Hansen in regard to matter. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. JANUARY 10, 1860 The long expected school land warrants received and Messrs. Bach, Schenk and Fischer appointed to attend to sale of same. Resolved to send Mr. Hansen, through the firm Schloss Bros., the sum of $923.71; also resolved not to honor any further demands on the Society. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. JANUARY 16, 1860 Secretary instructed to write Anaheim Water company asking them to forward copy of their bylaws. Several members of the board of directors having gone to Anaheim to reside resolved to appoint six new members of those still present. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. JANUARY 26, 1860 After a thorough going over and discussion the certificates for lot owners were declared correct and accepted as follows. Share No. 1, Rud. Luedke; 3, Cyrus Beythien; 4, Cyrus Beythien; 5, Hugo Schenk; 6, Hugo Schenk; 7, Henry Kroeger and Cris Kroeger; 10, John S. Hittell; 11, Clementine Schmidt; 12, Mrs. C. S. Rust; 13, August Hoelscher; 14, D. H. Neuhaus; 15, F. W. Kuelp; 16, Henry Bremermann; 17, Mrs. C. Sophia Rust; 20, John Andres; 21, Henry Padderatz; 22, Rud. Luedke; 25, John Bach; 26, Jacob Hartmann and Theo. Reiser; 27, John Fischer; 28, H. Muse; 31, C. Kuchel and Ole Bergson; 32, Christian Mossemann; 33, Jurgen Boge and Henry Boge; 34, John M. Metz; 35, F. Sturenburg; 36, August Humboldt; 37. H. Werder; 38, Jacob Keller; 39, Chris Mossemann; 40, Henry Cramer; 41, Henry Kroeger and Cris Kroeger; 42, Carl Rehm; 43, Chas. von Guelpen; 45, Clementine Schmidt; 46, Phillip Hammes; 47, George Hansen; 48, Edward Wenzel: 49, Luis Jaszynsky; 50, Jas. R. Vineyard. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. FEBRUARY 11, 1860 Matter disposing of undivided resources was then disposed of by the following resolution: Resolved that, the money on See what I means by confusion? Go at this thing with an open mind. It can not be said that one type of utensil is better than another. Each type has definite advantages and disadvantages. Do not accept the word of those who say you are endangering your family's health by using one material instead of another. The choice of safe, acceptable materials is wide and it is up to you to make your selection. Aluminum is popular because it is light yet durable and heats quickly without the hot spots that cause scorching. It comes in different thicknesses or gauges. The heavier gauge will naturally stand up better under hard wear. For general utility, an aluminum sauce pan is hard to beat. Choose one that is the same size as the burners on your stove with straight instead of bulging sides because it will heat quickly, taking full advantage of the fuel you use. Stainless steel is beautiful to look at and easy to clean and will last a life time. The fact that it is a rather poor conductor of heat has been overcome by the application of copper to the bottom for the well known "Revere-Ware" which is now made in Riverside, by the way, or by an outer coating of aluminum as in "Farberware." Do not be discouraged if those copper bottoms become tarnished because actually when they are dulled, more heat is absorbed. Iron, the favorite of our grandmothers, still continues to sell steadily as Dutch ovens and frying pans. It improves with age. Be sure to dry thoroughly to prevent rust and to remove the covers when storing to prevent sweating. Gay color is one of the charms of enamelware. It is particularly suitable for pans in which to cook foods like sauces and puddings which require constant stirring. It absorbs oven heat well. Of course, it does chip and has to be replaced in time, but I like to have one on hand because it is resistant to acids. Each manufacturer makes several weights but does not mark them as such. The poorest ones do not carry the manufacturer's name. "Bargains" should be closely examined for defects. Well, that's about enough information to absorb in one day. So we'll continue this discussion tomorrow. Hope you'll watch for us. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. FEBRUARY 11, 1860 Matter disposing of undivided resources was then disposed of by the following resolution: Resolved, that, the money on hand, after retaining $650 for attorney fees, notary fees and other expenses that might occur before final closing of society's business, be distributed equally to stockholders on February 14, 1860. Stanton Items (Continued from Page 3) Marzano’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michelli of Midway City. They spent the last few weeks visiting with the Marzano, Michelli and Baldassarre relations and left July 5 for their home in Hawaii. Mrs. Thomas Baroldi was hostess Wednesday afternoon to 12 children in honoring birthdays of her two sons, in the rumpus room of the Baroldi Dairy farms, 6716 Cerritos ave. July 12 Anthony was five years old and on the 21 of this month Tommy will be four. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarty, 7592 Orange ave., have received word from their son Harold, that he is taking aptitude tests at Lackland base at San Antonio, Tex., where he was sent for three months training in the Air Corp. Harold graduated from Anaheim High school in June. UNPOPULAR Reader Bewalls Lack of Attention From Friends DEAR MISS DIX: I am a middle-aged woman and I don't know whether I am just a victim of self-pity or am plain "touchy" about my friends. I have tried to play square and have never failed to help them in every emergency. I am worried when they are in trouble and put myself out to help them. But am I popular? No! Although I want to be in the swim of things I am just another woman who fills in at a luncheon or a card game. I don't click. Is it because I don't brag, shout, scream, say complimentary things to people's faces and catty things behind their backs? Tell me, does it pay to be a hypocrite, or to be true to one's ideals? I'd love to be popular, but although I have a few friends who are true to me I am never singled out or fussed over. Why is this? K.M.C. ANSWER: If you have only one friend on whose faithfulness and affection you can depend, you are fortunate. If you have two or three whose hand you can reach it and touch in the dark, you are rich beyond the dreams of arice. All of us have manyasant acquaintances, men and women who are intelligent and freeable and whose society we enjoy. Can't Depend on Them But these are fair-weather friends who ride out the storm with us and on whose faith and loyalty we can depend, no matter what befalls us. Not is this unfair as it sounds. Probably these people give us as much in real liking as we give them, they would do as much for us as we would do for them, and we are quits when we mutually make life pleasanter and gayer for each other. Think it over and you will realize that you get a lot of fun and entertainment in going to the luncheons and the bridge parties of women even if you know that they have no profound affection for you, and that while they might send flowers to your funeral, they would never break a date to attend it. You ask if it pays to be a hypo-rite. Certainly not taking advantage of her ter to stab her in the I have found that so make the charge of blanket indictment of the amenities of life trying not to be hypnotic lean over backward and people by telling which they resent he BAR-B-CUED RIBS & STEAKS ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF STEAKS T BONE 94 CLUB 89 RIB 79 3.5 lb. AVERAGE SHORT STEAKS T BONE 94¢ CLUB 89¢ RIB 79¢ SPARE RIBS 35¢ SHORT RIBS 49¢ LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 45¢ MIDGET LINKS 45¢ PENNSYLVANIA SAUSAGE 49¢ B & B CHOPPED MUSHROOMS 3 Oz. Can 25¢ FRENCH'S MUSTARD 9 Oz. Jar 15¢ LIBBY'S WHOLE SWEET PICKLES 8 Oz. Jar 25¢ HICKORY BAR-B-Q-SAUCE 8 Oz. Bottle 22£ VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS No. 2½ Can 22£ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 Oz. Can 27£ FROZEN ORANGE JUICE TOP FROST CONCENTRATED 6 Oz. Makes 24£ ZEE PAPER NAPKINS 80 Count Package 13£ VEL DETERGENT Large Package 25£ S. O. S. (FOR CLEANING GRILL) 10 Pads 22£ DR. ROSS HORSE MEAT 15 Oz. Can 19£ Durkee's WHIPPED DRESSING PINT JAR 33¢ MAYONNAIS PINT JAR 41¢ 25¢ COUPON ATTAC Lipton's TEA HALF POUND PKG. 63¢ TEA BAGS 16 BAGS FOR FROZEN ORANGE JUICE TOP FROST CONCENTRATED 6 Oz. Makes 24 $25c ZEE PAPER NAPKINS 80 Count Package 13c VEL DETERGENT Large Package 25c S. O. S. (FOR CLEANING GRILL) 10 Pads 22c DR. ROSS HORSE MEAT 15 Oz. Can 19c Tantalizing Taste Teasers! FOR SALADS IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE $159 PINEST WISCONSIN BLEU CHEESE $69 IMPORTED DANISH BLEU CHEESE $89 IMPORTED SWITZERLAND SAP SAGO $25 Alpha Beta Serving Southern California Since 1910 06 E. CENTER - ANAHEIM - 510 W. CENTER ST. "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Bet Certainly not if you mean taking advantage of kissing a sister to stab her in the back, but I have found that so often women make the charge of hypocrisy a blanket indictment to cover all of the amenities of life. Perhaps in trying not to be hypocritical you lean over backward and antagonize people by telling them truths which they resent hearing and to which it is none of your business to call their attention, anyway. But the secret of popularity is mystery that none can explain. Some fortunate individuals are born with the magic that draws every one they meet to them. Every eye brightens at their coming and every hand gives them a glad welcome. They may not be half so good and kind and unselfish as those who are passed over. They may not be half so good friends. But somehow they get the affection that is denied their superiors and the attentions they do not deserve. They just click, and that's all there is to it. Aluminum is believed to be the most abundant metal in the earth's crust, with iron second. Steak Hungry? A THE INCREASE INLY BY THE FOOD EDITORS OF MACALL'S MACHINE If you're lucky enough to own a charcoal grill, life will be beautiful. But your range broiler will do a fine job. So all you need is a juicy steak ... and this market has them. Nice 1 and 2 inch ones. Just put in the broiler 2 to 3 inches from the heat, brown one side, season with salt and pepper. Flip on other side, brown and season. The whole family will love. Del Monte CHILI SAUCE 2 12 oz JARS 35¢ Collier's CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 5 LB. BAG 79¢ 10 JAR 97¢ Lindsay PITTED OLIVES TALL CANS 29¢ Libby's SLICED DILLS 22 oz JAR 29¢ Arvilla CHEESE FOOD 2 LB. BOX 67¢ Deco TUMBLERS SET OF SIX Only 49¢ PLUS TAX WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES SWEET JUICY VALENCIA ORANGES 5 POUNDS 23 Fresh! FULL POD POLE LIMAS LB. 10 U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 POUNDS 25 ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 3 POUNDS 29 HOME GROWN GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 6 LONG EARS 25 Prices Effective Fri. & Sat. July 14 - 15