PASO ROBLES — OCTOBER 13, 2018
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PIONEER DAY 2018
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WELCOME TO PIONEER DAY Hot Off the Press Read All About It!
T
he year 1931 saw the unemployment rate at a staggering 16.3 percent and the stock market crash of 1929 was having far reaching effects. The US government was making progress on the mob and the conviction of Al Capone on tax fraud landed him 11 years in Alcatraz. Many car manufacturers went out of business as people did not have money to buy new cars. One of the few landmark successes was the completion of the Empire State building, and in a barren desert town called Las Vegas, the small community made the decision to legalize gambling. Mother Nature conspired to make things worse by causing a serious drought in the Midwest which made food prices skyrocket and turned so many farming areas into dust bowls. The average wages per year were $1,550, the cost of a gallon of gas was 10 cents, the average cost to rent a house was $18 per month and a loaf of bread was 7 cents. Citizens were hard pressed, but optimistic for the future here in California and in our home town of Paso Robles. Our very first Pioneer Day was held on Oct. 12, 1931. Community volunteers created this new celebration from generous donations of time, materials, and hard found money. Businesses, churches, service organizations and volunteers wanted to create a day of community friendship and a commemoration of the heritage of the Paso Robles area. This would be a day of coming together as a community to give thanks for the many blessings they were still able to enjoy in our area while so many others were struggling. It would be a day set aside to say “thank you” to everyone who supported the business community of the area throughout the year even during the lean times. Most businesses, with the exception of the saloons and taverns
closed, so that their employees could enjoy and participate in the activities and family reunions. The original goal was to not have any charges for any of the events. Back in 1931, the original organizers provided commercial concessions and lunch without any fee. Fast-forward to 2018, while we still hold strong to our roots, traditions and heritage. Our “little “ town is no longer little, but in a world of change and progress, one thing will never change in Paso Robles, the spirit of those who have gone before us and the annual Pioneer Day festivities. This year on Oct. 13, 2018 we will celebrate our 88th Pioneer Day. We still honor the heritage of Paso Robles and our surrounding areas, and our business community, including our rich wine region that has put Paso robles on the map. Please join us in celebrating how far back this tradition goes but yet how far we have come since 1931. Please enjoy the blessings of our great community and “leave your pocketbook at home.”
Paul Viborg, Pioneer Day Chairman
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PIONEER DAY 2018
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SCHEDULE 88TH ANNUAL PIONEER DAY
SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 2018 7 a.m.
TRADITIONAL BEAN COOKING BEGINS – Paso Robles City Park
8 a.m.
CHILDREN’S PET SHOW – Paso Robles City Park Gazebo
LITTLE COWBOY / COWGIRL CONTEST – Paso Robles City Park Gazebo
10 a.m.
PIONEER DAY PARADE – Starts at 16th & Spring Street
Noon
FREE BEAN FEED – Paso Robles City Park
CARNEGIE LIBRARY & HISTORICAL MUSEUM
PIONEER PARK/MUSEUM ACTIVITIES / Antique Tractor & Wagon Display and Vintage Engine Show – Pioneer Museum
12:30 p.m.
CONCERT IN THE PARK – The Carolyn Sill Combo – Paso Robles City Park Gazebo
1p.m.
HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST – Paso Robles City Park
GYMKHANA IS BACK! – Paso Robles Event Center
WHISKERINO CONTEST – Paso Robles City Park at the Carnegie Library
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EVENT & PARADE MAP
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PIONEER DAY 2018
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PRE-PIONEER DAY KICKOFF
Staff Report
P
ioneer Day takes place on the second Saturday in October — like clockwork for the past 87 years. But there’s more to it than just one Saturday in October. The ramp up begins with the announcement of the Queen, Marshal and Belle at the annual Royalty Dinner, followed by the events held throughout the Paso Robles area such as the Pre-Pioneer Day Kickoff that was held on Saturday evening, Sept. 22 at Frontier Town of the Paso Robles Event Center. Close to 500 people attended the Kickoff that featured food, drink, silent and live auction, casino-style games, kids area and a Dutch oven dessert competition. Robert Heely of the Lazy JT Ranch in Bitterwater and his Pawsum Peech Cobbler, a peach cobbler, was the people’s choice dessert winner. Six teams competed in the Dutch oven dessert contest. Plenty of hugs and handshakes were exchanged as people
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entered the grounds and met this year’s Queen, JoAnn Arnold Switzer, Marshal, Bob Tullock, and Belle Jewel Anthony of Lockwood and her attendants Hailey Borden and Katie Moffatt. Food was provided by F. McClintocks Saloon in Paso Robles, Brush Family BBQ, La Mexicana in Paso Robles, Vicki Silva and Catch Seafood Bar and Grill. Ten items were listed on the live auction, but auctioneer Doug Filiponi added an 11th — a Santa Margarita Ranch Day of Fun — that he doubled. The event also served as a fundraiser for the Pioneer Day Committee. Chairman Paul Viborg was happy with the turnout and looking forward to Pioneer Day on Oct. 13. “This year’s bigger than ever and people want to be a part of it,” said Viborg, who has been on the committee for the past 27 years. “Pioneer Day brings everybody together.
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MARSHAL 2018 Parade Marshal:
Bob Tullock
B
ob Tullock was born in Atascadero, the second child of Margaret and Bob Tullock. He spent some of his early years in the Bay Area because his father was a welder in the shipyards in Richmond. Bob returned to Templeton with his mother and older sister before starting school, and attended Templeton schools from first through 12th grade, along with his older sister Dorothy and younger sister Karen. Following graduation in 1958, Bob bought a used BSA Motorcycle and started racing dirt track. He was working for Albers Feed in Atascadero, both working in the mill and delivering bulk feed, and that supplied enough money to support his motorcycle habit. However, Bob realized that the mill frequently hired workers with some college coursework at a far higher salary than he was making, despite their lack of experience. He had also started dating Janet Brown and realized that he needed to go to college if he was ever going to have enough money to marry the love of his life. Bob had not studied much in high school, but enrolled in Taft College and turned around his academic future. He proposed to Janet, applied to transfer to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and Bob and Janet were married and moved to San Luis Obispo in 1962. Their first two daughters, Judie and Peggy, were born while Bob was at Cal Poly and as he approached graduation with a bachelor’s degree, two of his professors encourage him to apply to graduate school at Purdue University in Indiana to pursue an advanced degree. In the fall of 1967, the family of four loaded up the car and homemade trailer and headed for Indiana. He completed the master’s program and earned a doctorate in Soil Chemistry in just five years and the family welcomed their third daughter, Terri. In the years following his graduation, he completed a postdoctoral position at the University of California at Riverside, a temporary position at Purdue Indiana, and two years at Oregon State. Bob yearned to get back to California nearer to his family and in 1976 accepted a permanent faculty position at Cal Poly Pomona and settled the family in Norco. He was very active in 4-H leadership, with his wife and three daughters, raising sheep, goats, cows, chickens, and pigs. During his tenure at Cal Poly Pomona, he also led a horticulture project for the university in the Yemen Arab Republic from 1984 to 1987. This job carried the family through many countries in the Middle East, Africa and Europe. In the early 1990s, Bob and Janet built their dream house on
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land that had been part of Janet’s great-great-grandparents 1862 homestead just north of Paso Robles. They moved into their new home in 1994, and treasured the opportunity to have two precious years with Bob’s father and 10 cherished years with Bob’s mother, living close and back home, as well as wonderful time with Janet’s parents. When Janet’s father, Joe C. Brown, became Pioneer Day Marshal in 2002, Bob and Janet were thrilled to be able to help make that one of the highlights of Joe’s life. Retirement and the return home have also given Bob and Janet the opportunity to become more active and join many community efforts, including the Pioneer Day Committee, Templeton Historical Museum Society, Paso Robles Historical Society, Pioneer Museum, Estrella Warbirds and Woodland Museum, and the Friends of the Adobe groups. He is also very active in the Central Coast Model T Ford Club, Paso A’s (Model A Fords), and the Early Ford V8 Club. Both Bob and Janet enjoy supporting these important vital groups.
PIONEER DAY 2018
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PARADE HIGHLIGHTS
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ROYALTY 2018 Pioneer Day Queen:
Jo Ann Arnold Switzer
Jo Ann Arnold Switzer’s attendants are Cindy Switzer, Terri Switzer and Kim Brown. Guy and Grace Arnold were the parents of Jo Ann, the youngest of her siblings, Mary, who is now deceased, and John, all born and raised on the Arnold Ranch in Pozo. Today the Fifth and sixth generations of the Arnold-Switzer family are still ranching on the original homestead in Pozo.
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Her grandparents, Thomas and Josephine, coming from Nebraska, first arrived in Santa Margarita in 1913, when they purchased a general merchandise store. In 1919, they bought the family ranch in Pozo. Thomas’s parents James and Anna Sinton Arnold arrived in New York in 1875, James coming from England and Anna from Ireland. James was a taxi driver, using his team of horses and buggy.
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ROYALTY Thomas was born in New York in 1878. James eventually bought land in Nebraska where they lived. Thomas married married Josephine Keck, who was one of 11 children. They were married in Stockville, Neb., in 1899. They had three sons, Claude, Loyal and Guy Arnold. They came from Nebraska to California, staying with relatives in early 1912 and eventually settled in Santa Margarita in 1913, purchasing the first ranch in 1919 in Pozo. Guy met Grace Skinner who came from Alameda to reach school in Pozo. A short time later they married and had three children, Mary, Jo Ann and John. During the depression, Thomas lost the ranch, Guy stepped in and assumed the note buying the ranch. At the end of World War II, the commodities went sky high, enabling Guy and Grace to pay off the debt of the home ranch and buy more ranches in the Pozo Valley. Along with their farming and commercial cattle herd, they also raised registered hereford cattle.
“At a young age, I learned to do the registration papers on the cattle, which little did I know that I would use this knowledge again later in life,” Jo Ann recalls. Alex Madonna had been a very long-time family friend, in 1973 when he decided to go into the registered hereford business, he called Jo Ann and asked her to come work for him, taking care of the registered cattle and all of the paperwork that went along with it. “This was an amazing experience and education,” Jo Ann said, adding that they travelled all over the Western U.S. and Canada buying cattle and attending cattle sales. She later worked for Farm Supply Company in their Paso Robles office. Jo Ann was born in 1936, the first baby to be born at the Mountain View Hospital in San Luis Obispo. She attended the one-room school in Pozo from first through sixth grades and since she was the only one in her class her parents sent her to Santa Margarita Elementary to complete the seventh and eighth grades. Contine on page 12
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PIONEER DAY 2018
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ROYALTY Besides being scared to death and a major culture shock from being the only student to having 17 in her class, Jo Ann had to ride the school bus 18 miles from Pozo to Santa Margarita, leaving at 7:30 a.m. and returning home at 4:30 p.m. The next step was on to Atascadero High School for four years and the to San Luis Obispo Junior College, which is now Cuesta College. Jo Ann was very active in the Pozo 4-H Club and was a County All-Star. She showed the champion lamb at the very first fair in Paso Robles in 1946, after that she always showed steers, which she still holds the record for having six 4-H champion steers. She also won numerous awards with her sewing and canning entries. She has been in attendance and participating in every fair since 1946. She served as the Livestock Superintendent for the past 14 years. She served as a director on the Fair Board for eight years, 1986-94, being the major force in starting the Cattlemen and Farmers Day in 1987. She was secretary/treasurer of the San Luis Obispo County Cattlemen’s Association for 33 years. She continues to be active in county, state and national Cattlemen’s Associations and has served on numerous committees at all three levels. She was interviewed and filmed by the California Farm Bureau for an education brahman/hereford and F1 cross cattle film show in California, Arizona, Nevada and Oregon as a special appearance featuring women in agriculture as well as doing many others for numerous agriculture functions. She served several years on the Paso Robles Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee. She was a founding member of the Cal Poly Rodeo Boosters, still serving on the board. She was a founding member of the San Luis Obispo High School FFA Aggies Backers in 1974.
She serves on the Cal Poly Animal Science Advisory Council for the School of Agriculture. She was the first woman to be on the San Luis Obispo County Cattlemen’s Board of Directors as well as the first woman to be chose as Cattleman of the Year. She was inducted into the California State Fair Rodeo Hall of Fame. She was honored in 1998 by the Cal Poly Animal Science Department Hall of Fame. She was involved in the Templeton Livestock Marker for over 20 years and was instrumental in starting the Tri County Bull Sale held at the Templeton in the fall for over 25 years. In 1956, Jo Ann married Don Switzer and together they raised four sons. “The very most important thing that I have accomplished and am most proud of is having four wonderful sons,” she said. Mark and Cindy Switzer own Mark Switzer Excavating in Templeton and have two children, Wesley and Miles Switzer. Thomas Switzer is construction in San Simeon and wife Kim has Kim and Co. Hair Salon in San Luis Obispo. Joel and Terri Switzer have Switzer Diesel in Santa Margarita. Their children are Maddie Porter, Katie Jo, Haley Rose and Jefry. Jo Ann and Don Switzer also have six great-grandchildren — Gavin and Laila Switzer, Holley Fay Vering, and Lilly, Ellie and Walker Porter. Her family along with a few neighbors were the driving force to get electricity brought to Pozo in 1947. Jo Ann’s uncle, Claude Arnold served as San Luis Obispo County Supervisor from 1932 to 1940. Today, her niece Debbie Arnold is the Fifth District SLO County Supervisor. “Lots of pioneer history in our ranching families where the roots run deep,” Jo Ann said.
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ROYALTY 2018 Pioneer Day Belle:
Jewel Melina Anthony Representing Lockwood Jewel Melina Anthony’s parents are Jon and Tiffany Koester Anthony. Her grandparents are Tim and Barbara Patterson Koester. Benjamin Franklin Patterson, Jewel’s greatgreat-grandfather, homesteaded 160 acres in Lockwood in 1882. He married Viola Mae Saylor from the Bryson-Hesperia area in 1891. The farmed wheat and raised cattle, hogs and chickens. Benjamin had the first gasolinepowered tractor in the area. This is the same Molin Gas Tractor that has been in the Pioneer Day Parade since it started. Benjamin and Viola Mae’s son, Floyd Lester, continued the family farming operation. At the age of 16, he built and put a motor on the horse-drawn harvester to eliminate 12 head of working horses. The farming operation used a prairie schooner to haul their grain crop to the mill in San Miguel. This is the same schooner that leads the parade every year since the beginning. Floyd’s son, Floyd Lester Jr., was the first in the area to bring methods of strip cropping, contour farming, fertilizing and check dams for erosion control when he took over the ranch. Jewel’s great-uncle Floyd Lester III lives in the Adobe house built in the 1900s, which replaced the original homestead after it was destroyed by fire. Jewel’s grandparents, Barbara and Tim live five miles down the road from the original Patterson homestead in Lockwood. Through the generations of acquiring land, the ranch now stands at 3,380 acres. Jewel is a senior at Paso Robles High School. She plans to attend Cuesta College and major in Plant and Soil Science. She said, “I love dirt, plants and science.”
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PIONEER DAY 2018
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ROYALTY 2018 Pioneer Day Belle Attendants:
Katie Ann Moffatt Representing Adelaida
Moffatt’s parents are Jim and Jennifer Silva Moffatt. Her grandparents are the late Russ Silva and Vicky Dodd Silva and James and Jane Valentine Moffatt. Katie’s maternal great-great-grandfather, Otto Wyss, arrived in New York in 1873 from Zurich, Switzerland. He traveled to San Francisco and eventually found his way to Adelaida in 1876, where he worked in the mercury mines as a machinist and mapmaker. He homesteaded in the area in 1878. His first wife, Ottilie, also came from Switzerland and they had five children. In 1885, three of their sons died of diptheria and their mother passed away a few years later. Otto married his second wife, Seline, who also was from Switzerland. Their youngest daughter was Katie’s great-great-grandmother, Paulina Johnson Wyss. Polly, as she was called, married John Dodd in 1912. Their second son was Raymond Bunch Dodd, who was Katie’s greatgrandfather. Bunch was Pioneer Day Marshal in 1994. Polly was on the first county fair board from 1942 through 1960. The Home Economics Building on the grounds of the Paso Robles Event Center was dedicated to her in 1955. Katie’s grandmother, Vicky Silva, has been a pas Pioneer Day Parade Chairman and has spearheaded the Pre-Pioneer Day Dance BBQ for many years. Katie’s older sister, Megan, was a Belle Attendant in 2015 and her cousin, Riley Dodd, was the Belle in 2017. Katie is a senior at Templeton High School. She is involved in studying and training in all aspects of dance. She spent five weeks this summer studying with the Joffrey Ballet in Chicago. She is planning on attending a four-year university to study dance and pursue a career in dance.
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PIONEER DAY 2018
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ROYALTY
Hailey Nicole Borden Representing Indian Valley
Borden’s parents are Aaron and Shelly Meeks Borden. Her grandparents are Rick and Marge Burden Meeks. Hailey’s ancestors immigrated to the United States from France in the early 1870s. The Hebrard and Bernard families traveled from Kentucky by wagon train to Pine Canyon near San Ardo in the late 1870s. At this time, the area was a French community of farmers. Both families farmed in San Ardo, Pine Canyon, Bradley and San Miguel areas. The Burden family also came by wagon train from Kentucky to the San Ardo area in the 1870s. Hailey’s great-great-grandfather’s brother was killed during an Indian raid on their group. The family moved to the Indian Valley area in 1929 and started a farming operation. Hailey’s great-great-grandparents, Charles and Beverly Burden, took over the farming operation and passed it on to their son Charles, Hailey’s grandmother Marge’s father. The Burden family farmed the same land for 64 years. Hailey has many related family members who have lived and farmed over many of the pioneer areas, such as Cambria, Adelaida, Bradley and Pleyto. Hailey’s great-great-great-great-grandmother was Pioneer Day Queen in 1935. Hailey is a senior at Templeton High School and plans to attend Cuesta College. She plans to attend Texas A&M and study to become a large animal veterinarian. She enjoys showing cattle at fairs and jackpots.
Happy 88th Pioneer Day
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ACTIVITIES Pioneer Day
Traditions
Paso Robles Press File Photos
Parade
This Pioneer Day Parade is one of the finest anyone will see anywhere! It begins at 16th and Spring streets at 10 a.m. sharp, travels south on Spring Street to 11th Street (in front of the Paso Robles Inn), goes east on 11th Street to Pine Street, then north on Pine Street to 13th Street. Each year there are approximately 200 entries, highlighted by the royalty, the covered wagon, and the biggest collection of antique wagons, and an impressive collection of antique tractors, harvesters, automobiles, horse-drawn carriages, floats, marching bands, military vehicles, and entries from equine groups, schools and various organizations. It is fun for the entire family. Bring your favorite lawn chairs, hats and sunscreen and plan on a memorable experience.
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Conestoga Wagon
The old covered wagon, symbol of Pioneer Day, was put through many a year of hard service before it was retired to the comparative calm of Paso Robles summers and winters. It was staunchly built back in 1862 of well-seasoned oak, maple and walnut. Its bed is 16 feet long; its huge steel-rimmed wheels turn around wooden axles. The wheels were 6 feet in diameter originally, with wheel hubs 20 inches across. The old museum piece was used for many years as a freighter running over Donner Pass from San Francisco to the Nevada gold fields. It was brought to Lockwood in 1882 by William Nance, who used it in regular overland freight service for 15 years. The wagon was purchased by the Patterson family in 1897, who used it for freighting, and in later years to haul grain. The Pattersons loaned the wagon to the Paso Robles Pioneer Day Committee from 1931 until approximately 1938, when it was purchased by the committee as a permanent relic.
PIONEER DAY 2018
Hoosegow
Operating the hoosegow in the Paso Robles Pioneer Day parade was a lot more fun in the old days when any man along the parade route that wasn’t sporting a beard or mustache could be thrown in the old-fashioned, horse-drawn jail, transported to the Downtown City Park and unceremoniously dunked in the water trough if their friends didn’t make bail for them. While the wild tradition has been tamed, the hoosegow remains an important part of Pioneer Day celebrations, having become a tradition in itself. Organizers said it has been a part of the parade for “at least 50 years.” The only modern concession is that it’s no longer horse drawn — it now has rubber tires, and organizers pull it with a jeep. Buttons to support Pioneer Day are sold in restaurants, the Paso Robles Main Street office and the Paso Robles Chamber of Commerce. If you’re not wearing one on the day of the parade, you might find yourself offered a free ride in the hoosegow. Wear a pin…or end up in the hoosegow! Published by the PASO ROBLES PRESS
ACTIVITIES
Best Dressed Cowboy & Cowgirl
This event is open to boys and girls. It is held at 8:30 a.m. in the gazebo of the Downtown City Park. Categories for judging include Best Pioneer Costume and Best Western Costume.
Grand Marshal
Each year a pioneer gentleman is chosen to reign over the celebration. He is honored with a beautiful trophy, and presented at the annual Rotary Club Old-Timers Barbecue preceding Pioneer Day. Pictured is the 2017 Pioneer Day Marshal Daryl Stinchfield, his wife and Charlotte, and daughters, Cynthia and Lori.
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Free Bean Feed
More than 1,000 pounds of beans are prepared by the Paso Robles Lions Club. Beans are cooked in huge cast iron bean pots over a propane flame in the center of the City Park in front of the library. Remember, the bean feed is free!
Queen
Each year a pioneer lady from one of the surrounding communities is chosen by the Pioneer Day Committee Board of Directors to reign over the Pioneer Day festivities. The royalty is honored at many luncheons and teas beginning in late August. Pictured is the 2017 Pioneer Day Queen Ellen Mae Hansen Schroeder.
PIONEER DAY 2018
Window Displays
Pioneer families present their heirlooms for all of us to enjoy. Each family display is presented in the windows of the downtown businesses and are judged as follows: Best Family Display, Best Historical Interest, Best Pioneer Picture, Best Old Times and Sweepstakes.
Belle
Each year a Belle is chosen to reign over the Pioneer Day festivities. In 1931, the Belle was chosen by the sale of tickets at $.10 each, and the girl with the most tickets sold was the winner. Candidates must be descendants of local Pioneer families. This includes the rural areas surrounding Paso Robles. A Pioneer family must have lived in the area for a minimum of 45 years. Candidates must be unmarried and between the ages of 16 and 19. The Belle is chosen by the Pioneer Day Committee from those candidates on a rotating basis from the designated rural areas surrounding Paso Robles. Pictured is 2017 Belle Riley Rae Coelho.
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FEATURE
Pioneer Museum
Staff Report
Gas engines, period costumeclad docents and El Paso De Robles’ pioneering history mesh in a postparade celebration at the El Paso de Robles Area Pioneer Museum. Grab your beans and chow from the park, corral up the gang and head down to the Pioneer Museum after the sound of hoofbeats recedes and the roar of rolling steam engines, tractors and squads from the parade come to halt. Page 22
But don’t think that all those wagons and trailers disappeared. Many of them eventually roll on over to the museum, where some of them will remain on display for the remainder of the year. It’s a great chance to get up close and gain a real understanding of what it was like in the good old days. Pioneer Day is a great opportunity to discover the museum — but it is also open throughout the year if
PIONEER DAY 2018
you’d like a chance to take a detailed look at all it has to offer. The Pioneer Museum is located at 2010 Riverside Ave., Paso Robles. It offers free admission, and regular hours are Thursday through Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Call 239-4556 for more information, or visit the museum’s website at pasoroblespioneermuseum.org.
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FEATURE DEMONSTRATIONS • Blacksmithing • Branding on wood for the “small fry” • Woodcarving • Spinning • Dutch oven cooking
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AND MORE!
• Old-time movies • See a display of packsaddles and mule-training equipment • “Dust-bowl” truck of Jack Loucks from the Valley • Wagons and tractors will be on display • Estrella Warbirds military vehicles • Old gas engines in neighboring Pioneer Park • Model A’s on display
PIONEER DAY 2018
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PIONEER DAY 2018
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FEATURE Smooth Puss Badge Jayme Finley The Smooth Puss badge has been a long Pioneer Day tradition. The income from the sale of badges has helped to support Pioneer Day activities for many, many years. In the early days most of the area’s farmers, cowboys and ranchers wore beards. In contrast the merchants in town were generally clean shaven. The merchants chose to let their facial hair grow during the month before Pioneer Day as a token of respect, and to show camaraderie with the farmers and ranchers. If for some reason those watching along the parade route chose not to participate, they could purchase a “Smooth Puss” badge and be exempt from the penalties. During the day of the parade a wagon known as the “Hoosegow” would wander the parade route searching for men who were clean
shaven and were not wearing a “Smooth Puss” badge. If caught, you would be immediately locked up in the “Hoosegow”, paraded around the route, and after the parade taken to the City Park and dunked in a horse trough. Today this tradition still exists, less the dunking in the horse trough; but one still could be locked up in the “Hoosegow” and paraded around for having a “Smooth Puss” and not wearing a badge. Today the Pioneer Day Committee has badges for both men and women. The price for the badge has remained the same for nearly 30 years, and is still only $1. Smooth Puss badges can be purchased along the parade route, from Pioneer Day Committee Members, and from the Paso Robles Main Street Office at 835 12th Street “D” on “Norma’s Way” (behind the building), and at the Elks Lodge.
Just like the City of Paso Robles,
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Our first garbage truck in
PIONEER DAY 2018
the 1950s.
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ROYAL HISTORY PIONEER DAY MARSHALS
1931 Walter Brush 1932 Walter Brush 1933 Walter Brush 1934 Dan Lewis 1935 Dan Lewis 1936 Henry Ramage 1937 Victor Ortega 1938 Willis and Hillis Truesdale 1939 John Hardie 1940 Jake Tuley 1941 George Huston 1942 James and Ronald McConald 1943 No Parade 1944 No Parade 1945 Jake Rector 1946 Jim Lemen 1947 Joseph Stanley 1948 Frank Halter 1949 Lawrence Barba 1950 R. C. Heaton 1951 Everett Hopper 1952 Bert Morehouse 1953 LouisWolf 1954 John Tidrow 1955 Fred Blackburn 1956 Ed Dodd 1957 RobertWork 1958 JessWilkinson 1959 Ernest Still 1960 Claude Stockdale 1961 Clyde Taylor 1962 Fred Twisselman 1963 Jack Botts 1964 Ben Claassen 1965 Andrew Iverson
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1966 John Bowman 1967 Caryol Stockdale 1968 Don McMillan 1969 GeorgeWhite 1970 Jerry Brush 1971 Jake Martens 1972 Karl Glass 1973 WesWimmer 1974 Leo Stanley 1975 Kenneth Davies 1976 Tom Cameron 1977 Chris Klintworth 1978 Leo Oberg 1979Walter Lighti 1980 Brady Palla 1981 Otto Van Horn 1982 Bodie Riewerts 1983 Miles Barlogio 1984 Ed Birmingham 1985 Daniel E. Lewis 1986 Earl M. Newsom 1987 Albert Sauret 1988William J. Parlet 1989 Louis Bergman 1990 Clarence Sayler 1991 Elmer Morehouse 1992 Elvin Casteel 1993 LeRoy Stewart 1994 Ray Dodd 1995 Gene Bryan 1996 HarrisonWilson 1997 Clarence Sinclair 1998 Gene Ernst 1999 Bill Gerst 2000 Nick Marquart 2001 George Hansen 2002 Joe Brown
2003 Dave Rowe 2004 Gilbert Davies 2005 Bob Lewis 2006 Oliver “Obbie” Terrill 2007 Lester Rougeot 2008Wayne Harris 2009 Ray Pesenti, Sr. 2010 Don Keefer 2011 Art Von Dollen 2012 Bruce Tuley 2013 Norm Bridge 2014 Ole Viborg 2015 Calvern Saylor 2016 John Bertoni 2017 Daryl Stinchfield
PIONEER DAY QUEENS 1931 No Queen 1932 JennieWiley 1933 Catherine Linn 1934 Elizabeth Bagby 1935 Anna Baker 1936 Rebecca McAdams 1937 Julia Brainard 1938 Theresa Daniels 1939 AnnaWillis 1940 Alida Nyberg 1941 Emma Rude 1942 Lucy Brown 1943 No Parade 1944 No Parade 1945 Grace Heaton 1946 Mary Fowler 1947 Maggie Lewis 1948 Nora and Zora Truesdale 1949 Ida Twisselman 1950 Mamie Stockdale
PIONEER DAY 2018
1951 Jessie Tuley 1952 Ora Mae Trager 1953 Olive Smith 1954 Josephine Margetts 1955 Mae Hitchcock 1956 Viva Anderson 1957 Mary Ryan 1958 Freda Knight 1959 Belle Parker 1960 EmilieWhite 1961 Pauline Dodd 1962 LoisWebster 1963 Ida Stahl 1964 HortenseWright 1965 Jennie Jesperson 1966 Marie Cammack 1967 Bertha Dittemore 1968 Carrie Blake 1969 Marie Sinclair 1970 Kate Swayze 1971 Elise Loose 1972 Velma Dayton Robertson 1973Winifred Davis 1974 Lilah Davies 1975 Dena Mulhall 1976 Ada Dugger 1977 Agatha Lichti 1978 Ella Adams 1979 LilianWreden 1980 Betty Olden 1981 Eleanor Still 1982 Elsie Hawkins 1983 Thelma Jardine 1984 Alta Dooth 1985 Dolly Barba Bader 1986 Margaret Dyck 1987 Ione MacLean Bowman
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ROYAL HISTORY 1988 Irene Leisy Hege 1989 Betth Pfister Lamas 1990 Irene Fieguth 1991 Marian Claassen 1992 Lois Smith 1993 Agnes Anderson 1994 Margaret Gates 1995 Aila D. Alley-Beardsley 1996 DorothyWolf Kleck 1997 Laura Rist 1998 Audrey Murray 1999 Eleanor Schlegel 2000 Myrtle Boatman 2001 Alta Claassen 2002 Carol Tucker 2003 Audrey Cary 2004 Isabel Bermingham 2005 Alberta Stone Lewis 2006 Gladys Craspay 2007 Beverly Lyle Tornquist 2008 Eleanor Heaton Sachs 2009 Maggie Vandergon 2010 Carol Root Smeltzer 2011 Barbara Bethel Lewin 2012 Joan Finley Crother 2013 Norma Della Moye 2014 Dottie Reiff 2015 Mary Mastagni 2016 June Bertoni 2017 Ellen Mae Hansen Schroeder
PIONEER DAY BELLES
1931 Ann Casper Jordan 1932 Olive Cammack Pool 1933 Louise Lund Paulsen 1934 Beverly Sharp Oster 1935 Hazel Kuhnle Arnold 1936 Rose Ramage Troller 1937 Beverly Duncan Tucker 1938 Marilyn Tucker Dauth 1939 Mary Smith Center 1940 Ruby Luther Jesperson 1941 Deloma Bland Kuofos 1942 Lucille Erickson Rader 1943 No Parade 1944 No Parade 1945 Betty Twisselman Bowman 1946 Eileen Erickson Engleman 1947 Mary Rominger Kelly 1948 Selah Arends Lindberg Sharon Arends Daniels 1949 Vivian Davis Blake 1950 Nila Taylor McCornack 1951 JohnitaWork Fisher 1952 Gloria Stockdale Mandella 1953 Patricia Cooper Twisselman 1954 BonnieWhiteWren 1955 Velma Licthi Thimm Velma Lichti Steen 1956 Barbara McMillan Smith 1957 Beverly Jesperson Stienbeck 1958 Caroline Cooper Bello
1959 Lynette Pond Shaw 1960 Jerry Akers Stinchfield 1961 Susan Brown Swank 1962 Darlene Craspay Lloyd 1963 Kay Ellen Peterson Martinelli 1964 Peggy Martin Knight 1965 Kathy Bergman Drake 1966 Dorothy Anderson Seymour 1967 Charlene Burden Hibrard 1968 Nancy Root Ryan 1969 Rita Gates Beckett 1970 Claudia Arnold Russell Kathy Arnold Loftus 1971 Evelyn Schroder Bailey 1972 Lisa Milburn Law 1973 Ann Von Dollen Jordan 1974 Mary Ruth Manry 1975 Cindy Twisselman Switzer 1976 Rebecca Iverson 1977 Belinda Martin Rodel 1978 Debbie Lauridsen 1979 Maureen Johnson 1980 Susan Rowlett 1981 Dana Thorndyke 1982 Kim Bergman 1983 Susan Silva 1984 Stephanie Edrington 1985 MarieWood 1986 CarrissaWreden 1987 Amy Hoffman 1988 Susan Lynn Hurl 1989 Cheri Eastwood
PROUDLY PROTECTING YOUR HEALTH AND PROPERTY
Brandon and Thalia Sankoff Independent Owner-Operators
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2800 Riverside Ave Ste 102 Paso Robles, CA 93446
805-461-5352
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(805) 369-2230
PASO ROBLES STATE LIC.
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1990 Tawnya Stemper 1991 Lori Hodel 1992 Audra Davis 1993 Lisa Van Horn 1994 Sheri Bermingham 1995 Rosalie Root and Carim Ryan 1996 Lisa Abramson 1997 Vickie Palm 1998 Melissa Dyck 1999 Lynda Heaton 2000 Karin Koftus Kelsey Mosby Morgan Taylor 2001 Jessica Barba 2002 Sandy Martin 2003 Christina Roden 2004 Kortney Kasfeldt 2005 Kayla Roth 2006 Hannah Hutchings 2007 Hattie Robertson 2008 Haley Jackson 2009 Nicole Sonne 2010 Michela Marie Cagliero 2011 Mackenzie Lynn Erb 2012 Mattie Work 2013 Madison Rae Heely 2014 Abigail Marie Venturini 2015 Mary Elizabeth Hambly 2016 Marina Corrine Smeltzer 2017 Riley Rae Coelho
PIONEER DAY 2018
pasorobles@groceryoutlet.com groceryoutlet.com
www.facebook.com/PasoRoblesGroceryOutlet
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2017 AWARD RESULTS 2017 Pioneer Day Award Winners Sweepstakes Award
CC Model T Ford & PR Model A Car Clubs (#65)
Judges Award
Camp Roberts Historical Museum (#38)
Marshal’s Award
Oceano/Five Cities Elks Lodge #2504 (#58)
Queen’s Award
Bitterwater Buckaroo’s (#40)
Atascadero Wranglerettes (#56)
Mounted Group Sr.
Horsemen of the Americas (#66)
Novelty Jr.
1944 BSA Motorcycle WWII (#53)
Novelty Sr.
Cowboy (ages 4-6) 1st– Jack Bridger, 4 years 2nd– Liam Wimmer, 4 years 3rd– Gunner Perales, 4 years Pioneer Girl (ages 4-6) 1st– Catalina Anguay, 5 years 2nd– Roxzanne Braithwaite, 6 years Pioneer Boy (ages 4-6) 1st– Avram Anguay, 6 years
Belle Award
1912 Indian Motorcycle Browns Cycle (#052)
Best Costume
Olsen Family 1917 Samson Tractor (#105)
Charro or Charra
Kings County Sheriffs Posse (#70)
Church Group
San Joaquin Valley Shrine Roustabouts (#77)
Class Reunion
Liberty Belles (#101)
Most Unique Kinsley Nerelli
2017 Whiskerino Contest
Paso Robles Elks $2364 (#104)
Best Use of Theme “Forging New Frontiers”
J.B. Dewar Tractor Restoration Program (#36)
Club 4-H
Cowboy/Cowgirl/ Pioneer Boy & Girl Contest
Most Unique Kyle Albury
Club School
Little Cowgirl (ages 0-3) 1st– Annistyn Lopez, 2 years 2nd– Brooke Duncan, 3 years 3rd– Stella Crouse, 3 years
Paso Robles Bearcats (#13 B-G)
Ladies of the Barbary Coast (#74)
Charros Unidos de la Costa Central (#97)
Plymouth Congregational Church (#96)
N/A
Club/Civic Group
Parkfield 4-H (#76)
Pleasant Valley School (#63)
Club other jr.
Artistry in Motion Performing Arts Center (#49)
Family Group
Pesenti Family 1922 Studebaker EL Lite 6 (#83)
Animal Drawn Vehicle Sweet Pea & Carriage (#62)
Marching Band Jr.
Paso Robles High School Bearcats (#13A)
Marching Band Sr.
Atascadero Greyhound Marching Band & Cheer (#59)
Marching Group
Paso Robles Elementary School (#14A-F)
Matched Pair Mounted
Southern California Charros (#47)
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Mounted Group Jr.
Old Equipment
Sheriff/Marshall Posse Shriner/Elk/Masons Most Patriotic
Little Cowboy (ages 0-3) 1st– Cash Negranti, 23 months 2nd– Hagon Roth, 2 years 3rd– Tucker Krenkel, 22 months Little Pioneer Girl (ages 0-3) 1st– June Sawdey, 2 years 2nd– Scarlett Terra Little Pioneer Boy (ages 0-3) 1st– Lake Robinson, 6 months 2nd– Roshan Deshpande, 3 years 3rd– Luke Wadsworth, 18 months Cowgirl (ages 4-6) 1st– Zoe Marie Peel, 4 years 2nd– Cierra Mae Parrish, 4 years 3rd– Serenity Sullivan, 4 years
PIONEER DAY 2018
Pet Contest: Pioneer Pet Kinsley Nerelli Best Dressed Paige Foss Best Behaved Paige Foss Best Look Alike Kinsley Nerelli
Fullest Chris Parrish
Best Mustache Bruce Smith Bear overall Bill Hass
2017 Gymkhana results 6 & under Kinzie Hansen 7-9 years old Ella Feliz 10-12 Chelsea 13-17 Katlyn Hurl 18 & over Allyson Shiffrar
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2017 AWARD RESULTS
Happy 88th Pioneer Day!
Savage Spirits &Deli
•Coldest Beer on Ice •Local Wines •Large selection of Craft Beer and Liquor •Locally family owned and operated for 18 years!
“Strangers here are friends we have yet to meet.”
2050 Spring St., Paso Robles • 238-0141 Published by the PASO ROBLES PRESS
BLAKE’S, INC. BLAKE’S, INC. HARDWARE HOMECENTER CENTER HARDWARE STORE STORE && HOME 1701 PasoRobles Robles• 238-3934 • 238-3934 1701Riverside Riverside Ave., Ave., Paso Celebrating Servicetotothe theCentral Central Coast Celebrating50+ 50+Years Years of of Service Coast Help thecorner! corner! Helpis isjust just around around the
PIONEER DAY 2018
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Thank you to all of our wonderful sponsors of the
paso robles
ACE-HIGH CIRCLE
CONESTOGA CIRCLE Filipponi & Thompson Drilling, Inc, Portney Environmental Demolition North County Physical Therapy, Richard P. and Joan Morgantini K. Brush Concrete, Inc, Ada’s Lodge, Berkshire Hathaway SA Recycling Paso Robles Safe & Lock, Lorraine Cagliero Insurica-Paso Robles Insurance
PIONEER CIRCLE
TRAIL BOSS CIRCLE
Anthony's Tire Store, Blake’s Inc, Gary Abatti Trucking, Glenair, Inc., Good-ole Boys Tractor Mowing and Backhoe Work, Marlene Heaton, John Hurl, Sarah Kramer, LaQuinta Inn & Suites, Matheson Gas, Inc, Ralph & Linda McCornack, North SLO County Association of Realtors, Paso Magazine, Paso Robles Heating and Air, Paso Robles Veterinary Medical Center, RCR Rental, San Paso Truck Stop, Allyson Shiffrar, Sky River Inc, SLO County Trailblazers, Robert and Janet Tullock, Roark Weber, White Horse Black Oak, Inc, Lisa Lu Davis DMD, Margaret Ernst, Abe & Vel Flory, Richard Woodland, Kuehl-Nicolay Funeral Home, Jim Irving & Anne Landon, Alberta Lewis, Grant Marcum DDS, Templeton Twerps & Rocky Weber, Tony Ramos Farms, Inc, San Luis Ambulance, Keith Belmont
BOOTS & SPURS CIRCLE
COMMUNITY SPONSORS Parkside Real Estate
Paso Robles Event Center
Paso Robles Rotary Club, City of Paso Robles, Paso Robles Police & Emergency Services, Paso Robles Community Volunteer Police Patrol, Paso Robles Event Center
PIONEER DAYS BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ROYALTY CIRCLE Compli
Machinery
Sandra Viborg
San Miguel Lions Club PASO ROBLES PRESS
Steve Hovey, CPA
Respite, Inc.
www.PasoRoblesPioneerDay.org Page 30
PIONEER DAY 2018
Chairman: Paul Viborg Vice-Chairman: Bert Twisselman Recording Secretary: Shan Tucker McCornack Corresponding Secretary: Pam Hansen Treasurer: Fran Tognazzini Other Parade Business and/or Questions Parade Entries: Lori Woods Political Entry Questions: Dave Lundy Horse/Wagon Entries: Wade Taylor Royalty Candidates: Karen Roden & Debbie Vandergon Publicity Director: Karli Twisselman Kick-Off Party: Ann Hansen Gymkhana: Margo Abatti Paso Robles Event Center Horse Stalls & Bedding: Dottie Reiff Tractor Entries: Travis Hansen Additional Board Members: Margaret Wicks, Mark Perry, Norma Moye, Maggie Vandergon, Harry Ovitt, Tom Flynn, Steve Hansen, Les Stemper, Ann Hansen, Ali Bowman, Sarah Kramer
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Happy Pioneer Day! from all of us at...
18 20
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and David Kenne
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FIVE STAR RAIN GUTTERS, INC. Family Owned and Operated for Two Generations
Atascadero 805 461-3283
Los Osos 805 528-8922
Cambria 805 927-0709
3226 El Camino Real, Atascadero
www.FiveStarRainGutters.com Lic.#876930 • Bonded & Insured
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PIONEER DAY 2018
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Military Vehicles • Classic Autos • Armament • Race Cars Munitions • WarBirds • Missles • Tanks • Guns Flight Simulators Gift Shop • Library
Happy Pioneer Day!
Thursday - Sunday Rain or Shine Call for Monday Holiday Hours • Banquet Hall Available for Rent
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