anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-07

SUDS AND DUDS of the SANITARY LAUNDRY FULLERTON SPLENDID WORK! Duds says that our work is grand... Finest laundry in the land! WE appreciate the nice things that Suds and his friends have been saying about our work. We are going to continue to deserve the confidence and praise of our patrons. Look over our price list and telephone us to call for your work. LOOK FOR SUDS AND DUDS A. W. Cleaver Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Phone 26 J. D. GUY General Building CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Brick and Cement Kiwanis Club Annual Report Reviews Accomplishment Many Praiseworthy O That the Anaheim Kiwanis Club has increased steadily in membership since its organization here a year ago; that the average attendance at the regular weekly meetings has shown a high percentage; and that the club has accomplished many worthy objects, such as assisting the Boy Scout work, aiding distressed citizens of Pueblo, Colo., promoting the membership campaign of the chamber of commerce, boosting the bond election for a city hall, co-operating with the chamber of commerce in the effort to advance the cause of the railroad extension through the county, helping the Parent-Teachers' association in their plans for a Christmas tree entertainment for the Mexicans; that the club has accomplished all of these things in one year, is the message contained in the first annual report of G. R. Messlais, secretary, which was read at the regular meeting of the club yesterday. Many other features of the club's work are touched on in this message to its members, which was approved by them at the meeting and ordered placed on the records of the club and submitted to The Herald for publication. The report is as follows: The first annual report of Anaheim Kiwanis covers a period of ten months from the first of February to the 30th of November, 1921, during which time it has held its regular weekly meeting without interruption and with unflagging interest. The organization of the club was perfected by the enrollment of the first fifty members between the date of the agreement, November 3, 1920, signed by Kiwanians J. P. Taggart and George Ross, president and secretary, pro tem, and the first meeting of record held on the first day of February, 1921, in this building. thanks to the courtesy of the principal and trustees of the high school. From that date the club has continued to community whose heart the upbuilding and promise that makes for a better a greater county, and a fellowship which Kiwanis members will be a wee and inspiration eagerly ward to and sought. The monthly reports secretary is required to international office she have maintained an availance at our meetings of our membership during this without much of what called "special attraction" at least the fact that I need in the lives of I are glad to have the rubbing shoulder to shine week for the benefit of and the promotion of an edge of the way in which serve our day and genera. The change in our finiement by which we pay cost of lunch monthly is happily started off with readiness of all the men with the majority, and justified itself in the tendance. It is safe to far-better than the old would not be willing to One very acceptable change is the privilege to each of us to invite competitor to be our spirit which animates the Kiwanis fever and application for membership we shall hope to see our list soon filled up and be a waiting list. The financial condition as shown in the treasury not as satisfactory as for the reason that large demands which upon the treasury early Year. The annual per J. D. GUY General Building CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Brick and Cement Work—Bungalows a Specialty Plans and Satisfaction Estimates My Furnished Motto Phone 576 R. Res. 900 E. Center, Anaheim Harvest conditions in Colusa county have been ideal this year for all kinds of fruit, vegetable and grain. Shasta creamery plant is to be remodeled at a cost of $100,000. The organization of the club was perfected by the enrollment of the first fifty members between the date of the agreement, November 3, 1920, signed by Kiwanians J. P. Taggart and George Ross, president and secretary, pro tem, and the first meeting of record held on the first day of February, 1921, in this building, thanks to the courtesy of the principal and trustees of the high school. From that date the club has continued to grow both in numbers and interest until at the present time there are 66 members in good standing, most of whom are active in the promotion of Kiwanis ideals. Our roster shows that since the organization of the club, 72 members have been enrolled. Three of these have resigned because of inability to attend its meetings, while three others have removed from our town. As Kiwanis becomes more known and understood in our midst we may confidently expect that its ideals will appeal to all forward looking men in the GET YOUNG Tournament EAST EAST Football 5-year Seats . . $50 a 10-year Seats . . $100 a Your ABSOLUTE property for the time p Football, Baseball, Horse Each 5-year or 10 year ticket entitles holder to two seats at $5 each or year Stadium ONLY 10,000 STADIUM SEATS WILL B Dodge the mad scramble each ye SEAT SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK 5th and Spring, Los Angeles Annual Report enplishment of newly Objects community whose heart is set upon the upbuilding and promotion of all that makes for a better Anaheim and a greater county, and to whom the fellowship which Kiwanis offers its members will be a weekly stimulus and inspiration eagerly looked forward to and sought. The monthly reports which your secretary is required to send to the international office shows that we have maintained an average attendance at our meetings of 62 per cent of our membership during the year, and this without much of what might be called "special attraction," indicating at least the fact that Kiwanis meets a need in the lives of busy men who are glad to have the opportunity of rubbing shoulder to shoulder once a week for the benefit of one another and the promotion of a better knowledge of the way in which we can best serve our day and generation. The change in our financial arrangement by which we pay our dues and cost of lunch monthly in advance has happily started off with a general readiness of all the members to go with the majority, and it has already justified itself in the improved attendance. It is safe to say it is so far-better than the old way that we would not be willing to return to it. One very acceptable feature of the change is the privilege which it gives to each of us to invite a friend or competitor to be our guest during with the hope that as he discovers the spirit which animates us he may get the Kiwanis fever and send in his application for membership. In this way we shall hope to see our classification list soon filled up and be able to start a waiting list. The financial condition of the club as shown in the treasurer's balance is not as satisfactory as it might seem, for the reason that there are some large demands which will be made upon the treasury early in the New Year. The annual per capita tax of and whether a member comes or not during the month some rule should be made requiring him to pay at least that part of the month's obligation. The international office is now urging upon clubs the wisdom of having a budget system of finance as the best method of providing for their needs. Whether we adopt the budget system or not, it is evident that this matter calls for the careful attention of the club. In the interest of business efficiency the secretary would suggest the appointment of an auditing committee to audit the books of the past year. While Kiwanis has contributed very much to our own pleasure and recreation week after week, it has not been forgetful of its main object. If it were only for the fun and frolic that we get out of it that we meet every week, it would be only one more institution in the world ministering to the refined selfishness which is characteristic of the age in which we are living, and would, therefore, not be worthy to live. But its motto is a declaration of its spirit. As Kiwanians we build, and as the builder's work is mostly constructive, we meet together to find out how we can help to build up the common life of our fellow citizens. The activities of the club during the year along this line have been varied, but chiefly in assisting the Boy Scout work, alding the distressed citizens of Pueblo, Colo., promoting the membership campaign of the Chamber of Commerce, and of the Red Cross, boosting the city bond election for park, city hall etc., co-operating with the Chamber of Commerce in the effort to advance the cause of railroad extension through the county, and other civic enterprises, as well as in generously helping the Parent-Teachers in their plans for a Christmas tree entertainment for the Mexicans. In such ways Kiwanis has been trying to live up to its motto, under the able leadership of our President Henry. There is, therefore, every reason to be encouraged with the progress we have made in the past and to be hopeful for the larger and greater usefulness of which Kiwanis is capable in the future. This report would be incomplete without a word of appreciation of the valuable assistance which Kiwanis Clayes has rendered the secretary in sending out of the weekly letter and in relieving him of as much of the work as he possibly could. Without that assistance it would have been impossible for me to have continued as long as I have. I am also greatly indebted to other members for their help and to you all for your wonderful patience. G. R. MESSIAS, Secretary. ANAHEIM MEN WILL OPEN DELICATESEN IN CITY SATURDAY Otto Lowenstein and R. L. Pendleton will open a new delicatessen next Saturday at 165 West Center street, under the firm name of Lowenstein and Pendleton, according to an announcement made today. Mr. Lowenstein is well known in Anaheim as an expert in this line of business. He came to California from the East twenty years ago, and has enjoyed a large and varied experience in this business. Mr. Lowenstein will move from his present place of business, 307 West Center street, to the new location which the new firm will share with the Sanitary bakery. 9 Year 2 Year Guarantee Anaheim Vulcanizing Works 156 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim S. R. WALTER, Prop. ET YOUR SEATS NOW ament of Roses Sta New Year’s Great ST vs. WE ST vs. WEE football Game---January 2nd, 1923 $50 and $5 War Tax. $17.50 Cash; $100 and $10 War Tax. $35.00 Cash; Party for the time purchased; transferable and salable if you wish. Seats good for every Horse Shows, Athletic Events, Page seats at $5 each or four at $2.50 each for this New Year's game. No seats will be available year Stadium Seats, as the capacity of our present Park will be absorbed in this way. SEATS WILL BE SOLD. 3500 ALREADY SOLD. LAST YEAR 40,000 PEOPLE UN scramble each year for seats. Get yours now for 5 or 10 years and avoid disappointment. SEATS ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS Hollywood Branch 6400 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood Wednesday, December 7, 1921. The new store is centrally located; the room is large and commodious, and, according to announcement, the new delicatessen will be one of the most complete stores of its kind to be found in Southern California. Three Anaheim Women Named Lodge Officers Mrs. Eva Boyd of Anaheim was yesterday elected secretary of the Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, at the regular election and business meeting of the organization. Other officers elected were: Royal matron, Mrs. Robert McKee, Fullerton; royal patron, A. G. Miller, Fullerton; associate royal matron, Mrs. A. C. Kellogg, Santa Ana; conductress, Mrs. Lee Tanner, Fullerton; treasurer, Mrs. Emanuel Smith, Anaheim; trustee, Mrs. Guy Danjels, Anaheim. Something over 9 per cent of California farmers grow barley. An Ivory Set For Christmas Come in and see these beautiful sets. They are offered in a range of prices and at prices cheaper than in Los Angeles. Other Suggestions From Our Store For Christmas Come in and see these beautiful sets. They are offered in a range of prices and at prices cheaper than in Los Angeles. Other Suggestions From Our Store Perfume Sets — Fountain Pens — Stationery — Kodaks — Albums — Hair Brushes — Manicure Sets — Stanley Unbreakable Thermos Bottles— Many other practical gifts. Anaheim Pharmacy 144 W. Center St. Anaheim WEST nd, 1922 $12.50 Feb. 1, April 1, June 1 $25.00 Feb. 1, April 1, June 1 is good for every attraction in the Stadium. s, Pageants, Circuses, Etc. ts will be available for the coming game except to purchasers of 5 or 10 bed in this way. 00 PEOPLE UNABLE TO PURCHASE SEATS. id disappointmen ts in the future. WEEK GUARANTY OFFICE 7th and Spring, Los Angeles