anaheim-gazette 1933-08-03

DELINQUENT LIST For 1932-1933 CITY OF ANAHEIM (Continued from page 5) Owner Description Amount Due Roberts, F. B.— Scenic Tract, Lot 35, 59 x 50 feet and Lot 1, with improvements ... 17.70 Schlamovitch, P.— Scenic Tract, Lot 6 ... 3.85 Schlamovitch, P.— Scenic Tract, Lot 7 ... 3.85 Schlamovitch, P.— Scenic Tract, Lot 8 ... 3.87 Schlamovitch, P.— Mills Park Tract, Lot 19, Block 5 ... 3.34 Smolowitz, Rose— Scenic Tract, Lot 4 ... 3.87 Smolowitz, Rose— Scenic Tract, Lot 5 ... 3.87 Smolowitz, Rose— Mills Park Tract, Lot 8, Block 4 ... 5.17 Smolowitz, Rose— Mills Park Tract, Lot 17, Block 4 ... 4.48 Smolowitz, Rose— Mills Park Tract, Lot 19, Block 4 ... 3.48 Smolowitz, Rose— Mills Park Tract, Lot 11, Block 7 ... 3.94 Sommerville, L. R.— Allen Tract, Lot 21, Block A, with improvements ... 3.50 Steadman, Margaret Elizabeth—Clementine Street Tract, Lot 19, with improvements ... 6.19 Swedenborg, Ted—Worthmore Annex, Lot 6, Block C, with improvements ... 13.10 Tanake, Kenneth—Miles Rancho .76 acres, Lot 16, with improvements ... Owner Description Amount Due Koesel, Fred—Home Builders Tract, Lot 8, Block B ... 1.92 Lopez, B.—Tract No. 97, Sinclair Ranch, Lot 9, with improvements ... 2.71 Martinez, Leo—Anaheim Home Tract, Lot 30, with improvements and personal property ... 2.22 Maselel, J.—Mary Goodman Tract, Lot 9, with improvements ... 2.23 Maturino, Felipe—Tract No. 97 Sinclair Ranch, Nly½ Lot 24 with improvements and personal property ... 2.70 Morris, Mrs. A. G.—Home Builders Tract, Lot 6, Block A ... 5.12 Muller, F. W.—Anaheim Extension Lot 40-Nly 6 acres, with improvements ... 15.79 Muller, F. W.—Koeffler Tract, 4.25 acres ... 26.60 Orange County Brick & Tile Co.—Anaheim Extension Lot 39,Nly 9.26 acres, with improvements and personal property ... 54.98 Sandoval, A.—Tract No. 97,Sinclair Ranch,Sly½ Lot 24 with improvements ... 2.43 Swan, Geo.P.—Mary Goodman Tract,Lot 11,with improvements ... 1.86 Tanaka,T.T.-Koeffler Tract-5.39 acres with improvements and personal property ... 35.79 Taylor,Ada Rae-Home Builders Tract,Lot 5,Block A,以 Improvements ... 4.06 Tovar,J.-Tract No. 97,Sinclair Ranch,Lot 27,以 Improvements和个人property...3.98 Uniformity Automatic Recommendation of the union to state of registry title or owners of motor vehicle Russell Bevans vehicles to the motor vehicle Uniformity in go far toward pelt dthe confer that the several adopting a uniformficates or that federal legislation At present no certificate of hardship is imposed these states which do title or ownership Bevans said the greater uniform maximum weight affecting the commercial vehicle pointed out that 22,000 pounds lie on two axles w the Oregon line tons to avoid w The California that automobile required to issue a facture" embody scription of the to be required if requisite to reconstitute so to tificate" of the act at present. Bevans explains manufacture would fide claim of title would prevent a state being reported as such in He said many formia which not secured. Th to the department ported by bills Sommerville, L. R.—Allen Tract, Lot 21, Block A, with improvements ... 3.50 Steadman, Margaret Elizabeth—Clementine Street Tract, Lot 19, with improvements ... 6.19 Swedenborg, Ted—Worthmore Annex, Lot 6, Block C, with improvements ... 13.10 Tanake, Kenneth—Miles Rancho .76 acres, Lot 16, with improvements and personal property ... 21.22 Twinem, F. F.—Mills Park Tract, Lot 11, Block 2, with improvements ... 9.55 Valencia Laundry—Mills Park Tract, Lot 3, Block 1, with improvements and personal property ... 44.82 Vary, A. C.—Wallop Sub, Lot 2, Block A ... 2.55 Vary, A. C.—Wallop Sub, Lot 1, Block A ... 2.82 Williams, T. A.—Wallop Sub, Lot 7, Block C ... 1.75 Wilson, Albert—Allen Tract, Lot 19, Block B, with improvements ... 15.65 Wilson, Albert—Allen Tract, Lot 23, Block B, with improvements ... 15.46 Wilson & Bever—Wallop Sub, Lot 18, Block B ... 2.93 Wright, A. M.—Anaheim Extension Lot 1 Sly 9½ Acres, with improvements and personal property ... 74.56 NORTH AND WEST ANAHEIM ADDITION Adams, M. M.—Home Builders Tract, Lot 5, Block C, with improvements ... 4.10 Alfaro, J.—Mary Goodman Tract, Lot 13, with improvements ... 1.78 Anton, M. et al—Mary Goodman Tract Lot 22 ... 1.48 Anton, M. et al—Mary Goodman Tract, Lot 23, with improvements ... 10.08 Archibald, H. G.—Home Builders Tract, Lot 1 and 2, Block C, with improvements ... 4.72 Benales, J.—Tract No. 97, Sinclair INDUSTRIAL SITE ADD Anton, Mansor—Gresswell Sub, Lot 14, with improvements ... 2.80 Caro, Marie—Gresswell Sub, Lot 13, with improvements ... 1.06 Caro, Marie—Gresswell Sub, Lot 15, with improvements ... 1.15 Caro, Marie—Gresswell Sub, Lot 17, with improvements ... 1.30 Castro, Gabriel—Gresswell Sub, Lot 22, with improvements ... 1.66 Estrada, T.—Schaffer-Oswald Sub, Lot 11. with improvements ... 1.86 Tanaka, T. T.—Koeffler Tract—5.39 acres with improvements and personal property ... 35.79 Taylor, Ada Rae—Home Builders Tract, Lot 5, Block A, with improvements ... 4.06 Tovar, J.—Tract No. 97, Sinclair Ranch, Lot 27 with improvements and personal property ... 3.98 Union Trust Co., of San Diego—Tract No. 97, Sinclair Ranch, Lots 29 to 41 inclusive with improvements ... 8.06 Union Trust Co., of San Diego—Tract No. 97 Sinclair Ranch, Lot 28 (except lot 45 x 70 feet) with improvements ... 1.96 Vander Horch, C. J.—Anaheim Extension Lot 40, 4.07 acres ... 9.85 Vasquez, A.—Tract No. 97 Sinclair Ranch, Lot 8 with improvements and personal property ... 7.32 Veyna, A.—Tract No. 97 Sinclair Ranch, Wly 100 feet Lot 16 with improvements ... 2.31 Veyna, Joe—Mary Goodman Tract, Lot 12 with improvements and personal property ... 6.82 Vayna, Joe—Anaheim Home Tract, Lot 28 with improvements ... 2.74 Yerrick, C. E.—Koeffler Tract, 3.78 acres ... 14.16 Zurlinger, A. F.—Koeffler Tract, Sly 45 feet Lot 1; also lot 55 x 109.35 feet all in Block 2 ... 6.86 Mary Goodman Tract, Lot 13, with improvements ... 1.78 Anton, M. et al— Mary Goodman Tract, Lot 22 ... 1.48 Anton, M. et al— Mary Goodman Tract, Lot 23, with improvements ... 10.08 Archibald, H. G.— Home Builders Tract, Lot 1 and 2, Block C, with improvements ... 4.72 Benales, J.— Tract No. 97, Sinclair Ranch, Lot 13, with improvements ... 2.23 Burr, Herman— Home Builders Tract, Lot 17, Block B ... 5.18 Colt, Bertram, H.— Anaheim Home Tract, Lot 18 ... 1.50 Egge, O. H.— North and West Anaheim Scarborough Tract, Lot 10, (12.38 ac) ... 19.46 Garth, James F.— North & West Anaheim, Miles Rancho Nly 9.67 acres of Sly 20 acres, in Lots 12 and 13, with improvements ... 64.21 Guerrera, A.— Mary Goodman Tract, Lot 21, with improvements and personal property ... 3.07 Hansen, Chas. E.— Scarborough Tract, 13.33 acres, Lot 11, with improvements and personal property ... 36.61 Hiltscher, Jos.— Miles Rancho, 1.55 acres, Lot 11 ... 5.78 Koesel, Fred— Home Builders Tract, Lot 7, Block B ... 1.93 Koesel, Fred— Home Builders Tract, Lot 9, Block C ... 1.31 Koesel, Fred— Home Builders Tract, Lot 8, Block C ... 2.06 Koesel, Fred— Home Builders Tract, Lot 6, Block C ... 1.92 Gresswell Sub, Lot 13, with improvements ... 1.06 Caro, Marie— Gresswell Sub, Lot 15, with improvements ... 1.15 Caro, Marie— Gresswell Sub, Lot 17, with improvements ... 1.30 Castro, Gabriel— Gresswell Sub, Lot 22, with improvements ... 1.66 Estrada, T.— Schaffer-Oswald Sub, Lot 20 with improvements ... 1.33 Jones, J. E.— Industrial Site Add, Ely 17.45 acres of Wly 33.45 acres of Wly½ of N.E.¼ Sec. 3, T.4, R.10, with improvements ... 23.50 Queyrel, Z.— Industrial Site Add, Ely 16.73 acres of Wly 50.18 acres of Wly½ of N.E.¼ Sec. 3, T.4, R.10, with improvements ... 19.84 ANAHEIM CITY Weaver, John D.— Kroeger Sub, Lot 1, Block A ... 1.75 Weaver, John D.— Kroeger Sub, Lot 2, Block A, with improvements ... 8.45 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM. Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes and special assessments due the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1932-1933 upon the property described. I, J. S. Bouldin, as Tax Collector in and for the City of Anaheim by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes and special assessments delinquent together with the cost and percentages due thereon are paid will on Monday, the 28th day of August, 1933. At the Hour of 10 o'Clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which said Uniform Laws for Automobiles Urged Recommendations that all the states of the union adopt a uniform certificate of registration and certificate of title or ownership in the registration of motor vehicles has been made by Russell Bevans, registrar of motor vehicles, to the eastern conference of motor vehicle administrators. Uniformity in such certificates would go far toward preventing fraud. Bevans told the conference. He urged either that the several states pass legislation adopting a uniform type of these certificates or that steps be taken to secure federal legislation on the subject. At present many of the states issue no certificate of title. As a result a hardship is imposed on residents of these states when they enter other states which do require a certificate of title or ownership. Bevans said there is a great need for greater uniformity with respect to maximum weights and other regulations affecting the general control of commercial vehicles. For example, he pointed out that while the maximum of 22,000 pounds is allowed in California on two axles when the driver gets to the Oregon line he must take off two tons to avoid violation of the law. The California registrar also urged that automobile manufacturers be required to issue a "certificate of manufacture" embodying a complete description of the vehicle, this certificate to be required in every state as a pre-requisite to registration. This would constitute, so to speak, the "birth certificate" of the automobile sadly lacking at present. Bevans explained such a certificate of manufacture would establish a bona fide claim of title or ownership and would prevent a car registered in one state being reported as new and registered as such in other states. He said many cars are entering California which non-resident permits are not secured. They are later reported to the department as new cars supported by bills of sale and no record. History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1902, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments March 23, 1872 The meeting called to order by President John P. Zeyn. All members present. The minutes were then read, and accepted. The treasurer reports due to him, $6.48. The zanjero reports the supply of water so far regulated, and only four hours due and to be brought over to next week, and brings in a bill of wages (his) and workmen, $91.50, of which $11.50 were spent above D. Kremer. Bill of T. A. Clark for new record, $7.25. Motion made and carried to allow Dr. Taylor $5. for surveying done last year. Zanjero ordered to have the ditch D-1 in good order, and to repair the cropings. Water sold, $26. The meeting then adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. March 30, 1872 The meeting called to order by the president, John P. Zeyn. All members present, except F. A. Korn. The minutes were then read and accepted. The treasurer reports due $64.18. The zanjero reports the water scarce in the beginning of the week, but throughout favorable. Bills submitted from Strodthoff committee, $2; zanjero to workmen, $24.75, whereof $12.50 were spent above D. Kremer. Jacob Keller transfers his share C-3 by letter of today to Heiman & George. Water sold, $30. Copy of Letter: "Anaheim March "Gentlemen: Please transfer my share C-3 to Heimann & Co. and oblige yours. "Jacob Keller." A. Heyermann, Secretary. April 6, 1872 The meeting called to order by the Vice President, Dietrick Strodthoff. Absentees: President J. P. Zeyn. Treasurer F. A. Korn. Both of them tendered their resignation as members and A. Heyermann, secretary, begs to be excused because the Lighter company had to send him to the Landing to assist in their office for a few days. Zanjero reports the water irregular all the week, though it came in again about 6 o'clock tongiht. Bill to workmen for wages, $45.75, of which above D. Kremer, $19.25. Resignation of J. P. Zeyn and F. A. Korn accepted, and their seats left vacant until election next Saturday at general meeting. Water sold., $54. A. Heyermann, Secretary. April 13, 1872 The meeting called to order by Vice President Dietrick Strodthoff. Present, A. Bittner and H. Kroger, secretary per tem. Treasurer reports in original $330.02; and cash on hand, $27.57. Zanjero reports the new ditch above the flume is in good order, but some full of sand. Bills to workmen, $49.75, whenceof the milkmaids in action. Walnut Growers Test Moisture The rate of moisture extraction from the soil is greater now than any other season in the year, because of heavier transpiration through the leaf structure of the tree, according to statement made by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg to the walnut growers of Orange county. Walnut growers should ascertain the moisture condition in the root zone now and be sure that there is an ample supply to meet the needs of the tree and the nuts that are filling and maturing at this time. Accurate measurements and tests conducted by the university experiment station during the past flev years show that in the average season July and August water use accounts for 45 to 50 percent of the total season's use. In Orange county average water use for walnut orchards will be somewhere between 12 and 14 acre inches for these two months. This of course, is for full size dtrees occupying all sunlight area in an acre. Smaller trees will use proportionately less. In medium soils of uniform texture to a depth of 10 or 12 feet, 65 to 70 percent of the walnut roots will be found in the upper six feet of soil, as indicated by the fact that the top layers of soil dry out much more rapidly than the lower depth. Consequently the depth of irrigation water applied at different times of year will vary with the parts of rooting area found dry. Inasmuch as the job of the irrigation is to replace moisture which si with drawn, the farm advisor points out that it is necessary for each grower to watch in sown soil and determine how much irrigation water will be required to replace the supply necessary for the trees. It is obviously essential that every grower use a soil tube or taxes and special assessments are a lein, at PUBLIC AUCTION, for and on account of such delinquent taxes and special assessments thereon, in my office in the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sunday and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments and between the hours 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. of each day of sale, and at the same place, until the whole property hereinbefore set forth or so much hereof as may be necessary, shall be sold; together with the sum of (50) cents, provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes; even the homestead and house utensils are subject thereto. The law is imperative. The Collector has no discretion and delinquents must suffer, if they fail to pay. All the property heretobefore described is in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim, California, this 2nd day of August, 1933. J. S. BOULDIN, Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. The words of our Golden Text, "He is risen," were spoken by the white-robed messenger at the tomb of Jesus, to the women who had come early on the Resurrection morn to anoint their dead Master. When they arrived they found that something very unusual had happened. There had been a mighty earthquake, the huge stone before the sepulchre was rolled to one side and in the tomb was an angelic figure. Naturally the women were frightened. But the angel reassured them. "Do not be terrified," he said. "It is Jesus you are looking for. He is risen! He is not here!" What those women needed was faith, faith in a living Lord. It was to that faith the angel reassured them. "Do not be terrified," he said. "It is Jesus you are looking for. He is risen! He is not here!" What those women needed was faith, faith in a living Lord. It was to that faith the angel called them. Of course the Easter story has in it the elements of fact as well as the leaven of faith. The Golden Text may be considered a statement of fact as well as the pronouncement of a faith. But the faith is more significant than the fact. It is the Easter faith in a Christ triumphant over death that constitutes the foundation stone of the Christian Church. What actually happened on the day of Resurrection we do not precisely know. But we can, with perfect confidence, look at Jesus with the eyes of faith, and say "He lives!" And we can remember our loved ones, hidden from sight, and can say, also with faith, "They, too, are alive!" Then we can look at ourselves again in faith, and cry, "We too shall live!" But the Easter faith is much more than the assurance of immortality. It is a faith we desperately need for the proper conduct of the affairs of every day. Marshal Foch once said that morale is the fruit of faith, the faith St. John calls "the victory that overcometh the world." Too many of us try to live within the narrow walls of proof. We seek to explain everything. What we need to learn is to release our energies in the spirit of a great adventure of faith. IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK By CARL H. GETZ The latest service at one of the big motion picture theatres here is shoe repairing. When a woman's high heel is twisted off from her shoe, as often happens in a mis-step on a stairway, she is ushered into the ladies lounge, a matron removes her shoe and it is sent out to be fixed. A man stumbling along East 29th Street bearing the weight of a sandwich board across his shoulders, carrying a large red letter invitation to the males of the world to go to a certain shop for a "quick shave—no waiting." had his own face hidden beneath a growth that had been waiting for nearly a week. New York is one of the cities where men—and women too—carry walking sticks and where it can be done without being noticed. And it is a curious fact that many visitors to New York bring sticks with them. For the second time in the long history of the Royal Henley (England) regatta, an American crew won the Thames Challenge Cup when Kent School of Kent, Conn., often a challenger but never before a winner, swept to victory over Bedford School in the final. The Wightman Cup Tennis Matches—England vs. United States—will be played at Forest Hills, New York, August 4-5. The American team will be captained by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. There is a brewer here who proposes to equip his trucks with short wave radio receiving sets so that orders may be received while the truck is out making deliveries. Republicans Will Draft New Plan Chairman Howard Irwin of the Orange county republican central committees, returned from San Jose recently to announce that California republican campaigns hereafter will be handled in decentralized committees. The central grgroups will function as responsible party leaders in their districts, running the campaign from al ocal angle. A committee was named to draft detailed plans for the new method, to be presented at the state-wide meeting to be held in Del Monte late in August. STUDY REPAIR BILLS As a means of checking up on one's driving, the repair bill that the average motorist tucks in his pocket without any ado has real merit. On the reverse side he usually will find a list of replacements. By trying to learn what aspect of his driving or car has made those replacements necessary, he may learn to cut his future repair bills. The Wightman Cup Tennis Matches—England vs. United States—will be played at Forest Hills, New York, August 4-5. The American team will be captained by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. There is a brewer here who proposes to equip his trucks with short wave radio receiving sets so that orders may be received while the truck is out making deliveries. A breezy young thing towed her reluctant boy friend into the Rosenbach galleries where love letters of famous men are being exhibited. To an attendant she said: "I want to have him read 'em. He writes punk ones." They are going to publish a magazine in New York which will make no attempt to interest women. It will be for men only. The magazine will publish nothing to which anyone could take exception. New York hotel men are going to try to persuade more organizations to hold their annual conventions in this city. Ordinarily, most of the larger hotels have not been so keen about convention business because they interfere with regular guests. A New York restaurant the other day celebrated the serving of the 2,000,000th glass of beer to patrons of a chain of eating places. The owners say women are drinking more and more beer. Police at one of New York's beaches are arresting men for appearing on the beach with trunks only. Some judges dismiss the cases as rapidly as called before them. Street cars have disappeared on Second avenue and motor busses now take their place. The time is coming when all surface cars will disappear from the city. A New York department store is displaying Christmas cards. Seems as if that is working the "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early," movement too hard. Manufacturers of bicycles and roller skates grow happier and happier. The demands for their products continues to increase week after week. It is reported that there is one woman automobile mechanic in New York. Less than 350,000 children in New York attend Sunday school. Jennie has left the Bronx zoo and has been returned to the owners of a circus. Jennie is a giraffe 18 feet tall. She was loaned to the zoo. You can save 5¢ a week if you do the FAMILY WASHING by hand instead of using your April 13, 1872. A. Heyermann, Secretary. It is reported that there is one woman automobile mechanic in New York. Less than 350,000 children in New York attend Sunday school. Jennie has left the Bronx zoo and has been returned to the owners of a circus. Jennie is a giraffe 18 feet tall. She was loaned to the zoo. A New York actress has read more than 100 plays during the last few months but to date hasn't found one to her liking. A sanitarium for nervous people here charges $60 for consultaion. That should cure something. There is a theatrical producer here who has filled his Long Island home with properties of his shows which have failed. The place looks like a museum. For the first time in years children with their mothers are permitted to use the lawns in Central park. Three times as many men commit suicide in New York as women. There is a famous night club hostess here who has 19 floor lamps in the living room of her apartment. It is proposed to open beauty parlors for men in New York. There are nearly 700 trees growing on Fifth Avenue. There are professional cheese tasters in New York. One of New York's best known chop houses has been converted into a penny restaurant. It was said of the late David Belasco, noted New York theatrical producer, that he had never had his shoes shined. They are selling pencils in New York with enough lead in them to last two years.