-l /9, c G1 TYPE HIGH PACIFIC GROV TIDE and the Grove at HigE VOL. LVI., No. 17 PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY Pacific Grove Houses Boy Scouts To Stat Close To Pay Final Be Honored In At . Respects To Mrs. Chase W - Court -Tonight Funeral Held Yesterday Afternoon for Banqi Woman Who Spent 31 Awards Will be Presented At Assembly In Years In City Auditorium /h - Monterey Peninsula's part in the 117 -1£ "Open House" Is development of the greatest boy ¥Nulkil movement in the world, the Boy , SE Okehed by C. . Scouts of America, will be publicly · proclaimed today in the program j · planned in commemoration of the Public Dir'Etors P J,a n Design 25th anniversary of scouting. By SUTTON CHRISTIAN Residents of the Internationa Settlement viewed the verbal and written exchanges between the Jap- anese and Chinese officials with alarm. Those who had lived for ,many years in the Far East were accustomed to revolt and occasional disturbances within China, but there was a different flavor to their cocktails when Japan was handling the shaker. .*. It was a disturbing fact that Hongkew, which is the Japanese community of Greater Shanghai, is in the International Settlement. The Japanese consul-general had issued instructions for all his nationals to evacuate Chapei. and all resideats of Hongkew who lived lear the Chapel border lines were urged to remove to safer regions. Marines of the Island empire were preparing to use this part of the Settlement as a base of attack, with the danger- ous prospect that British and Amer- ican communities would be in the line of fire of the defending 19th Route Army. It was variously esti- mated that General Tsai Ting-kai's Cantonese soldiers numbered from 10,000 to 15,000, and that they were well equipped. ..* On January 27, 1932, Consul- General K. Murai delivered an ul- timatum tg Mayor Wu, ordering that a satisfactory reply to his five demands be received by 6 j. m. on the following day. This was as good as a declara- tion of war so far as Settlement preparedness was concerned. ... The Shanghai Municipal Council, the governing body of the Interna- tional Settlement, called a special noon meeting four hours in advance of the hour the Japanese ultimatum was to expire, and declared that a state of emergency should exist be- ginning at 4 0'clock that afternoon. A curfew was to be in effect t,ch night at 9 'o'clock; and no one, 'ex- cept those holding passes issued by the Council, was to be allowed on the streets after that hour. Brigadier G. Fleming, command- er of British forces in Shanghai, was named commander-in-chief of the Settlement military units. Al- most simultaneously with the decl- sion reached by the Settlement au- thorities, the French Council also declared a state of emergency in the French Concession. All en- trances to the Concession were bar- ricaded and police and troops were standing by. Shanghai Volunteer Corps. per- haps the most interesting military organization in the world, were mobilized immediately following the proclamation of the emergency de- cree. The S. V. C. was composed of "Pacific Grove has always had great charm for me and the people here are very dear to my heart." Her tribute to the town, the words were voiced by Mrs. Lucie A. Chase to a Tribune representative junt be- fore her 92nd birthday last Decent- ber. Yesterday's last rites tor the woman wn) had been Iriena, coun- se.lor· and pnianthroplit clurang her al years Ul tue community provea Inal zile wurus couid De Uansposea anu become her epitapn, 10/ to ia- e.,c Licove .irs. Couse was vezy acar allu ilaa great inarm. btienai wnt, crowaee one ellase residence on Oceall view avenue at 2:00 yes- teraay afternoon to pay homage to tile aeparted woman of rare person- atity inciuaed city oificiats, business men, club wilcers, churen workerb and social leaders d tne commu- nity. birs. Chase passed into the be- yond Monday night about ten 0'clock ar her home. Possessed of remarkable heaith throughout her Itte, she had been failing m strength in recent weeks. All business houses of Pacific Grove, m respect to Mrs. Chase, wei'e closed irom 2:00 to 3:00 yes- terday atternoon during the funer- al. The Rev. John M. Hunter, pas- tor or Mayilower Congregational cnurch, or which she was a mem- ber during the years of her resi- dence Here, oniciated with the ·as- sistance of the Rev. T. J. Barkle. Active pall bearers were: W. R. Holman, Dr. J. J. Williams, Dr. E. it. blet,Junkin, Wilfred Mack, A. C. J ochmus and B. F. Sowell. Honor- ary· pall· be,Q¥* yere: J. P.·.Pryor, C. K. Tuttle, Silas Mack, Dr' liar- old Heath, K. Hovden and 'A. R. Gates. Music was provided ·by a quar- tette from the Congregational church. Paul's mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements and burial was in El Carmelo cemetery. Born in N. Hampshire Born in Plainfield, New Marni» shire, December 21, 1842. Lucie Ann Moore was a member of a family pruminent in the history of New England. She was married in 1863 to klenry B. Chase and they spent the first 15 'years of their married life in New York City. Coming west iii 1876 they lived for a number of yean in Colorado City, Colorado, later moving to Portland, Oregon. Here Since 190+ Following n va/.ation trip to the lj'Or Tranle bign At Carmel Hill Tentative plans for holding the second annual "open house" cele- bration the final week of June were discussed at the regular meeting pf the Pacific Grove chamber of coin- merce directors last Friday noon. Completion of the plunge at the beach and improvement of the slope surrounding it will afford the in- spiration for the celebration. It is hoped by chamber of commerce di- rectors to illuminate the beach pro- perty during "open house" with Japanese lanterns and to secure a fleet of small craft which would be similarly lighted and give the illu- don of a seaside festival. Though'no definite steps were taken at the February meeting and no committees named to prepare for the event general approval of continuing the "open house" cele- brations here was expressed by the directors. They also announced that they would welcome constructive suggestions as to ways of making it an attractive and successful af- fair. C. A. Borchers presented two de- signs for a neon sign which the 10- cal chamber of commerce intends to erect at the intersection of the Pacific Grove and Carmel-Monterey roads, directing traffic to Pacific Grove. Other plans and costs are to be, ce»idered - by - him 41,1 this committee and conferences with the Del Monte Properties company with the intention of choosing a sign which will harmonize with the im- prdvements contemplated by them at the entrance to the Seventeen- Mile Drive at that point. The sum of $40 which was rea- lized at the President's "birthday ball" held in Pacific Grove is to be administered by a committee ap- poinfed by President Sheldon Gil- mer of the chamber of commerce. With Ed Simpson as its chairman. the other members will be Dr. L. E. Clay and Chandler Stewart and the sum will be held in reserve for aid of crippled children in this community. Former M. E. Pastor Here Passes Away At San Jose Home Announced by bells and whistles i 15 1 2 what is expected to be 100 per cent }. mobilization Qf Boy Scouts and V, Scout leaders of Pacific Grove, :rhat thi Monterey, and Carmel will occur the Penim this evening at 8: 00 in the auditor- ctured wi ium of Pacific Grove high school, duction p where relatives and friends will as- in the op, semble to witness one of thelreat- night at 1 est courts of honor ever held in this the Monte area. Opening the program reaf- Welfare L firmation of the scout oath by Eliminat Sbouts and Scouters will be made. conditions The court of honor tonight is in source of charge of G. S. Curtis.who will be and Pacil assisted by H. B. Amstein, district many yes scout commissioner. sue in n Contributtng the colorful and spring, it impressive gathering of boydom of discuss will be the performance by the Approxi Monterey Presidio band which is tended tb one of the principal parts of this aims and evening's program. formed lei Attendance is expected to exceed H. G. Wei that at any previous gathering of Andrews the Scouts since competition is tary. keen for the awards offered to the Adrive : individual Boy Scout and the troop of 100 to responsible for the largest attend- week, and ance of visitors. to enroll ciate men New Staff For Camp obligation the men£ California Is Ready Weatheril For Its Re-Opening Fisher, F Harris, in Camp California re-opened Janu- ten-point ary 25 after a period of inactivity *ps give: of several weeks, according -to an- at the mi nouncement this week by Miss Aude Dr. Wel rey Walton, superintendent appoint U Repairs and construction work make app· undertaken several weeks ago to cils, the enlarge the capacity of the camP sion, and and to improve accommodations cure actic have not yet been completed. Labor Speaker is being done under SERA. dous toni Miss Walton's staff includes Miss the bay i: Caroline Nehls of San Francisco, sibility o; who will be educational director, odor nu: and Miss Marcella Brown, who is property to supervise recreational activities. scented a o; hBarsoorh/oes'ente:dnedG phases of Redwood City where she has been very active in Girl Scout work. Flore Applications for admission to this camp are being received now by Ag¢ Miss Walton from the case super- visors of SERA offices in practi- Dif cally every county of the state. As soon as their qualifications have Death € been studied and approved by Miss ness for U,- , OCR Text: -l /9, c G1 TYPE HIGH PACIFIC GROV TIDE and the Grove at HigE VOL. LVI., No. 17 PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY Pacific Grove Houses Boy Scouts To Stat Close To Pay Final Be Honored In At . Respects To Mrs. Chase W - Court -Tonight Funeral Held Yesterday Afternoon for Banqi Woman Who Spent 31 Awards Will be Presented At Assembly In Years In City Auditorium /h - Monterey Peninsula's part in the 117 -1£ "Open House" Is development of the greatest boy ¥Nulkil movement in the world, the Boy , SE Okehed by C. . Scouts of America, will be publicly · proclaimed today in the program j · planned in commemoration of the Public Dir'Etors P J,a n Design 25th anniversary of scouting. By SUTTON CHRISTIAN Residents of the Internationa Settlement viewed the verbal and written exchanges between the Jap- anese and Chinese officials with alarm. Those who had lived for ,many years in the Far East were accustomed to revolt and occasional disturbances within China, but there was a different flavor to their cocktails when Japan was handling the shaker. .*. It was a disturbing fact that Hongkew, which is the Japanese community of Greater Shanghai, is in the International Settlement. The Japanese consul-general had issued instructions for all his nationals to evacuate Chapei. and all resideats of Hongkew who lived lear the Chapel border lines were urged to remove to safer regions. Marines of the Island empire were preparing to use this part of the Settlement as a base of attack, with the danger- ous prospect that British and Amer- ican communities would be in the line of fire of the defending 19th Route Army. It was variously esti- mated that General Tsai Ting-kai's Cantonese soldiers numbered from 10,000 to 15,000, and that they were well equipped. ..* On January 27, 1932, Consul- General K. Murai delivered an ul- timatum tg Mayor Wu, ordering that a satisfactory reply to his five demands be received by 6 j. m. on the following day. This was as good as a declara- tion of war so far as Settlement preparedness was concerned. ... The Shanghai Municipal Council, the governing body of the Interna- tional Settlement, called a special noon meeting four hours in advance of the hour the Japanese ultimatum was to expire, and declared that a state of emergency should exist be- ginning at 4 0'clock that afternoon. A curfew was to be in effect t,ch night at 9 'o'clock; and no one, 'ex- cept those holding passes issued by the Council, was to be allowed on the streets after that hour. Brigadier G. Fleming, command- er of British forces in Shanghai, was named commander-in-chief of the Settlement military units. Al- most simultaneously with the decl- sion reached by the Settlement au- thorities, the French Council also declared a state of emergency in the French Concession. All en- trances to the Concession were bar- ricaded and police and troops were standing by. Shanghai Volunteer Corps. per- haps the most interesting military organization in the world, were mobilized immediately following the proclamation of the emergency de- cree. The S. V. C. was composed of "Pacific Grove has always had great charm for me and the people here are very dear to my heart." Her tribute to the town, the words were voiced by Mrs. Lucie A. Chase to a Tribune representative junt be- fore her 92nd birthday last Decent- ber. Yesterday's last rites tor the woman wn) had been Iriena, coun- se.lor· and pnianthroplit clurang her al years Ul tue community provea Inal zile wurus couid De Uansposea anu become her epitapn, 10/ to ia- e.,c Licove .irs. Couse was vezy acar allu ilaa great inarm. btienai wnt, crowaee one ellase residence on Oceall view avenue at 2:00 yes- teraay afternoon to pay homage to tile aeparted woman of rare person- atity inciuaed city oificiats, business men, club wilcers, churen workerb and social leaders d tne commu- nity. birs. Chase passed into the be- yond Monday night about ten 0'clock ar her home. Possessed of remarkable heaith throughout her Itte, she had been failing m strength in recent weeks. All business houses of Pacific Grove, m respect to Mrs. Chase, wei'e closed irom 2:00 to 3:00 yes- terday atternoon during the funer- al. The Rev. John M. Hunter, pas- tor or Mayilower Congregational cnurch, or which she was a mem- ber during the years of her resi- dence Here, oniciated with the ·as- sistance of the Rev. T. J. Barkle. Active pall bearers were: W. R. Holman, Dr. J. J. Williams, Dr. E. it. blet,Junkin, Wilfred Mack, A. C. J ochmus and B. F. Sowell. Honor- ary· pall· be,Q¥* yere: J. P.·.Pryor, C. K. Tuttle, Silas Mack, Dr' liar- old Heath, K. Hovden and 'A. R. Gates. Music was provided ·by a quar- tette from the Congregational church. Paul's mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements and burial was in El Carmelo cemetery. Born in N. Hampshire Born in Plainfield, New Marni» shire, December 21, 1842. Lucie Ann Moore was a member of a family pruminent in the history of New England. She was married in 1863 to klenry B. Chase and they spent the first 15 'years of their married life in New York City. Coming west iii 1876 they lived for a number of yean in Colorado City, Colorado, later moving to Portland, Oregon. Here Since 190 Following n va/.ation trip to the lj'Or Tranle bign At Carmel Hill Tentative plans for holding the second annual "open house" cele- bration the final week of June were discussed at the regular meeting pf the Pacific Grove chamber of coin- merce directors last Friday noon. Completion of the plunge at the beach and improvement of the slope surrounding it will afford the in- spiration for the celebration. It is hoped by chamber of commerce di- rectors to illuminate the beach pro- perty during "open house" with Japanese lanterns and to secure a fleet of small craft which would be similarly lighted and give the illu- don of a seaside festival. Though'no definite steps were taken at the February meeting and no committees named to prepare for the event general approval of continuing the "open house" cele- brations here was expressed by the directors. They also announced that they would welcome constructive suggestions as to ways of making it an attractive and successful af- fair. C. A. Borchers presented two de- signs for a neon sign which the 10- cal chamber of commerce intends to erect at the intersection of the Pacific Grove and Carmel-Monterey roads, directing traffic to Pacific Grove. Other plans and costs are to be, ce»idered - by - him 41,1 this committee and conferences with the Del Monte Properties company with the intention of choosing a sign which will harmonize with the im- prdvements contemplated by them at the entrance to the Seventeen- Mile Drive at that point. The sum of $40 which was rea- lized at the President's "birthday ball" held in Pacific Grove is to be administered by a committee ap- poinfed by President Sheldon Gil- mer of the chamber of commerce. With Ed Simpson as its chairman. the other members will be Dr. L. E. Clay and Chandler Stewart and the sum will be held in reserve for aid of crippled children in this community. Former M. E. Pastor Here Passes Away At San Jose Home Announced by bells and whistles i 15 1 2 what is expected to be 100 per cent }. mobilization Qf Boy Scouts and V, Scout leaders of Pacific Grove, :rhat thi Monterey, and Carmel will occur the Penim this evening at 8: 00 in the auditor- ctured wi ium of Pacific Grove high school, duction p where relatives and friends will as- in the op, semble to witness one of thelreat- night at 1 est courts of honor ever held in this the Monte area. Opening the program reaf- Welfare L firmation of the scout oath by Eliminat Sbouts and Scouters will be made. conditions The court of honor tonight is in source of charge of G. S. Curtis.who will be and Pacil assisted by H. B. Amstein, district many yes scout commissioner. sue in n Contributtng the colorful and spring, it impressive gathering of boydom of discuss will be the performance by the Approxi Monterey Presidio band which is tended tb one of the principal parts of this aims and evening's program. formed lei Attendance is expected to exceed H. G. Wei that at any previous gathering of Andrews the Scouts since competition is tary. keen for the awards offered to the Adrive : individual Boy Scout and the troop of 100 to responsible for the largest attend- week, and ance of visitors. to enroll ciate men New Staff For Camp obligation the men£ California Is Ready Weatheril For Its Re-Opening Fisher, F Harris, in Camp California re-opened Janu- ten-point ary 25 after a period of inactivity *ps give: of several weeks, according -to an- at the mi nouncement this week by Miss Aude Dr. Wel rey Walton, superintendent appoint U Repairs and construction work make app· undertaken several weeks ago to cils, the enlarge the capacity of the camP sion, and and to improve accommodations cure actic have not yet been completed. Labor Speaker is being done under SERA. dous toni Miss Walton's staff includes Miss the bay i: Caroline Nehls of San Francisco, sibility o; who will be educational director, odor nu: and Miss Marcella Brown, who is property to supervise recreational activities. scented a o; hBarsoorh/oes'ente:dnedG phases of Redwood City where she has been very active in Girl Scout work. Flore Applications for admission to this camp are being received now by Ag¢ Miss Walton from the case super- visors of SERA offices in practi- Dif cally every county of the state. As soon as their qualifications have Death € been studied and approved by Miss ness for U,- , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,C through D File Names,Chase,Chase,CHASE_005.pdf,CHASE_005.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: CHASE_005.PDF, CHASE_005.pdf 1 Page 1