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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1923 November

anaheim-gazette 1923-11-29

1923-11-29 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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THANKSGIVING GREETING To our patrons and friends we herewith extend best wishes for the Thanksgiving Season. F. A. Yungblu ing Season. F. A. Yungblu THANKSGIVING The Anaheim another game feating the locals a new pitcher, w Anaheim. This of the series in both being lost by J. C. Seeman, helm for more than at his home on Sunday afternoon born in Holstein ago, but has re States seventy y ed by his wife, daughters. Fun held Tuesday at bell's chapel, int helm cemetery. NOTICE OF SA PROPERTY T Notice is here Grant, of Anahe sell at public au est bidder on the 1923, at the hour at number 262 street, in the City of Orange, State tain Oldsmobile model 1916, licen engine number body. A day set apart to return thanks for the harvest and mercies of the closing year. And we, of America have much for which to be thankful, We who have shared so lavishly of the good things this Earth has to give. We who are secure in peace and under the protection of the best government in the world. Let us observe the day. The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM GAZETTE LUNCHEON AND CARD PARTY Mrs. A. L. Lewis was the hostess at a delightful luncheon and card party on Tuesday afternoon at the Elks Club House. About fifty guests assembled at 1:30 o'clock and were invited to the dining room where a delicious Thanksgiving luncheon was served. The decorations were in keeping with the season and beautiful bouquets of autumn flowers and smylax graced the tables which were arranged in the form of a hollow square. After the four course luncheon which included the time honored favorites, turkey and pumpkin pie, the ladies spent the remainder of the afternoon at cards. Eleven tables were arranged in the parlor where "500" was played. Mrs. Fayptte Lewis won the first prize, a boudolr lamp, Mrs. Henry Kuchel the second, a pair of candlesticks, and Mrs. Fred Backs the third, a vase. C. P. Vary has been granted permit to erect a frame residence on East Wilhelmine street, Cost $6000. The Cherry Blossom Cafe has been sold to Eugene Middleton of St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Middleton has made some alterations and improvements in the place. The grammar school bond issue of $110,000 voted some weeks ago for the construction of a new school building, was purchased by the First National Bank at a premium of $1370. Anaheim packing houses began picking navels for the holiday market this week. Several carloads are annually shipped out of this city for the Christmas trade, but the quality is not as good as the later pickings. A large number of candidates were initiated into the Elks Lodge Wednesday night, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler H. S. Williamson, paid a The Anaheim ball team dropped another game Sunday, Sawtelle defeating the locals 8 to 2. Lofty Best, a new pitcher, was on the mound for Anaheim. This is the second game of the series in the triple A league both being lost by the local team. J. C. Seeman, a resident of Anaheim for more than forty years, died at his home on North Resh street Sunday afternoon. Mr. Seeman was born in Holstein, Germany 86 years ago, but has resided in the United States seventy years. He is survived by his wife, five sons and six daughters. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel, interment being in Anaheim cemetery. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY-TO SATISFY LIEN Notice is hereby given that F. D. Grant, of Anaheim, California will sell at public auction and to the highest bidder on the 7th day of December 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., at number 262 North Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, a certain Oldsmobile automobile, the year model 1916, license number 884558, engine number G14744, speedometer body. Anaheim packing houses began picking navels for the holiday market this week. Several carloads are annually shipped out of this city for the Christmas trade, but the quality is not as good as the later pickings. A large number of candidates were initiated into the Elks Lodge Wednesday night, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler H. S. Williamson, paid a visit to the lodge that night. A banquet was served to the members. Sixty-one per cent of the property owners on Claudina street, from Broadway to North, have signed up for ornamental lights: There has been little opposition to the proposed lighting system in any section of the city. Louis Kroeger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, had his car upset at the Olive and Center street crossing Thursday, a car driven by a Santa Ana man bumping into him. The young man was not injured, but his car was considerably damaged. All former residents of South Dakota and visitors from that state are invited to attend the all-day picnic and reunion at Bixby Park, Long Beach, on Saturday, December 8. Should the day be a rainy one the picnic will be postponed one week. Carl Martin was in town this week from his orange and walnut ranch west of town, transacting business and getting the glad hand on every side. Carl has marketed a fine crop of oranges and walnuts at top notch prices, and is ready for a prosperous Thanksgiving, and is in other respects doing well. A permit for the construction of a planing mill was issued by J. W. Price building inspector, to the Gibson Lumber Company, 703 East Broadway. Modern planing mill machinery, including a planer, rip and trim saw and joiner will be installed, according to the announcement made by officials of the company. The mill will enable the company to handle all its own finishing work; it is said. More than 75 firemen from the various departments in Orange county gathered in the Fullerton fire station Wednesday night to hear the morals of the California State Firemen's as... Notice is hereby given that F. D. Grant, of Anaheim, California will sell at public auction and to the highest bidder on the 7th day of December 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., at number 262 North Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, a certain Oldsmobile automobile, the year model 1916, license number 884658, engine number G14744, speedster body. That said automobile will be sold at said time to pay the following lien and storage charges, to-wit: for labor done and materials and parts furnished amounting to the sum of Sixty-six and 75/100 ($66.75) Dollars; for storage at the rate of Seven and 50/100 ($7.50) Dollars per month from September 16, 1923; and in addition the expenses of this sale. That the registered owner of said automobile is Erick Black, whose address is 1835 Dower Ave., Los Angeles California; that the name of the legal owner of said automobile is Universal Finance Company, whose address is 453 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, California. That the said automobile will be sold to the highest bidder in cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the consummation of said sale, the proceeds, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be applied to the discharge of said lien and the cost of keeping and selling said automobile, the remainder, if any, to be turned over to the owner thereof. Dated at Anaheim, California this 15th day of November, 1923. F. D. GRANT Modern planing mill machinery, including a planer, rip and trim saw and joiner will be installed, according to the announcement made by officials of the company. The mill will enable the company to handle all its own finishing work; it is said. More than 75 firemen from the various departments in Orange county gathered in the Fullerton fire station Wednesday night to hear the morals of the California State Firemen's association as presented by W. A. Fuller, assistant chief of the Pasadena fire department. Although none of the county departments are now affiliated with the state organization, an effort will be made to have Orange county represented 100 per cent when the state convention of firemen is held in Pasadena next summer. fifteen new members were added to the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce last week, according to the secretary, George W. Reid. They are G. G. Beebe, agent for the Union Pacific; C. G. Cromer, manager H. H. Dale and company; Harry S. Carrol, proprietor Crown Cafe; K. M. Brown, Manager Western Auto Supply company; Fred Whitman, jeweler; Lars Hansen, manager Gerard Brothers and Hansen; Sam R. Rawicz, proprietor Sash and Door Company; A. T. Lewis, Orange County Roofing Company; A. Falcinella, manager Anaheim creamery; Earl H. Tulfer, Exide Service station; Mary Millerick, proprietor Mary Millerick Shop; Mrs. H. E. McDonald; Harry I. Horn, Modern Appliance company; Riutel-Wethered Furniture Company. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Steadman last week entertained Mrs. Megley and Miss Irma Megley of Portland, Oregon who are now in San Diego, they having made the trip from Portland by motor. Mrs. Megley is an old time friend and school mate of Mrs. Steadman She and her daughter will spend some time in Southern California before returning to their northern home. Annual memorial services will be held by the Elks on Sunday evening, December 2. Harry M. Ticknor, Grand Esteemed Leading Knight, the second highest office in the Elks lodge of the United States, will be present and make the address. All the big lodges from Seattle to San Diego tried to get Mr. Ticknor for their memorial address, as he chanced to be on the Pacific coast at this time, but he turned them all down in favor of Anaheim. Hungry Lions of Anaheim are expected to roar their loudest roars on December 4. It was announced at the local den Sunday afternoon. For on December 4 they'll not have any raw meat, or anything else on their menu since the Anaheim Lions club has voted to observe "Golden Rule Sunday" as a day of fast. The price of the Sunday dinner will be donated to a fund to feed starving Armenian children. If the pangs of hunger are too painful, the Lions will be allowed the regular Armenian menu—black bread and water. On the following Friday they will meet and tell their experience with the economy menu. MAKE FALKENSTEIN'S YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE CALIFORNIA GAINS TWO NEW DELEGATES A tentative apportionment of delegates to the 1924 Republican national convention, conforming to the order of the national committee issued in 1920 and designed to equalize Republican voters' representation, provides for 1536 delegates and alternates as compared to 984 four years ago, with sharp reductions ordered in some of the "solid South" states and increases in most of the Northern and Western sections. Under the new apportionment, California will send a delegation of 28 to the National Convention, an increase of two in the State's Delegates at-Large. Changes in apportionment were directed following years of criticism of large delegations from Southern states normally Democratic. No delegates will be allowed, under the new rule, from congressional districts which do not maintain a Republican organization and do not cast at least 2500 Republican votes. This strips many Southern districts entirely of representation, reducing South Carolina's strength from 11 to four, Mississippi's from 12 to four, Louisiana's from 12 to nine, and Georgia's from 17 to nine. The Florida delegation is increased from eight to 10, Tennessee's from 20 to 26, and Virginia's from 15 to 16. Four delegates-at-large are allowed each state and two additional delegates-at-large are called for on each representative-at-large. When he has bed luck a man likes to think he is a victim of circumstances, but he never gives circumstances credit for his good luck. Good Reason For Thanksgiving Anaheim has had much to be thankful for in years gone by, but never a more bountiful year than 1923. Building permits have broken all previous records, crops are good and prices high. Anaheim has had much to be thankful for in years gone by, but never a more bountiful year than 1923. Building permits have broken all previous records, crops are good and prices high. One need look no further than the large and growing bank deposits of hundreds of thrifty Anaheim folks, for evidence of the unprecedented prosperity enjoyed. We offer our heartfelt thanks for the many blessings bestowed and pledge ourselves again to the upbuilding and continued progress of this section. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim