The Journal of San Diego History Winter 1983, Volume 29, Number 1 Thomas L. Scharf, Managing Editor Original Articles: Pioneer Spirit: The Klauber Wangenheim Company By Richard Muller The Wetherbee Planing Mill: A Case History of the 1880s Boom and Bust By Stephen van Wormer Logan Heights: Growth and Change in the Old "East End" By Frank Norris The San Diego Woman's Home Association: A Volunteer Charity Organization By Richard D. Sexton Don José Antonio Aguirre: Spanish Merchant and Ranchero By Mary H. Haggland Book Reviews: The Way We Lived: California Indian Reminiscences, Stories, and Songs Edited by Malcolm Margolin From Memory to History: Using Oral Sources in Local Historical Research By Barbara Allen and William Lynwood Motell. Competition for California Water: Alternative Resolutions Edited by Ernest A. Engelbert with Ann Foley Scheuring. Knights of the Green Cloth: The Saga of the Frontier Gamblers By Robert K. DeArment Colony Olivenhain By Richard Bumann Book Notes: Yuma: Frontier Crossing of the Far Southwest By Clifford Trafzer Selected Letters of Raymond Chandler Edited by Frank MacShane Stickney's Cracker Barrel: Antics of Lawyers and Judges in San Diego in the Early Part of this Century By Jeff Stickney San Francisco: Presidio, Port and Pacific Metropolis By Robert W. Cherny and William Issel Pilgrim of the Clear Light: The Biography of Dr. Walter By Ken Winkler Front Cover image:   The "Point Loma" brand was a symbol of quality to San Diego area residents and many others who purchased their groceries through the Klauber Wangenheim Company. Beginning in 1869 as Steiner and Klauber, the firm grew to become one of the most successful of its kind in the Southwest. This achievement was primarily due to the legacy of sound leadership left by the founders of the company: Abraham Klauber and other Klauber family members, Samuel Steiner, Simon Levi and Julius Wangenheim. Their story, together with that of the business they created, starts on page 1 of this issue.