anaheim-gazette 1931-02-26

Accident Policies are Renewable March 1 Insurance Notice Given On Accidents to Laborers Under Compensation Plan Sunkist citrus growers insured against claims arising through accident to laborers on their property under the growers' Compensation Insurance Plan have received notices that the renewal date of the policy is March 1, according to Paul S. Armstrong, assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Plan In Fourth Year Pay roll blanks for reporting the actual amount expended in labor for the year ending March 1, 1931, were enclosed with the notices. From these filled in blanks the State Compensation Insurance Bureau determines the return premium to which each Exchange grower insured under this plan is entitled. "The Growers' Compensation Insurance Plan is entering on its fourth year of successful operation," stated Mr. Armstrong. "This group plan of insurance has meant a considerable saving in net cost of compensation insurance to those growers who have taken advantage of this Exxchango service. On Non-Profit Basis "Insurance under this plan is taken out through the State Compensation Insurance Fund and is operated on a strictly non-profit basis, all money paid in being returned to insured growers less actual losses and operating expenses." The blanket policy covering Exchange packing houses has entered on its ninth year. The annual adjustment for the policy year ending November 1, 1930, is now under way and checks for return premiums will be mailed to those insured under this policy as soon as final figures can be verified. Does President Hoover read the Anaheim Gazette? The indications are that he does—or some other newspaper which features the cartoons of Albert T. Reid. When a copy of a Reid cartoon reached the President's desk at the White House he pounced upon it as a brilliant idea for nation-wide circulation as a forceful influence in helping to relieve the unemployment situation. President Hoover showed the cartoon to Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the President's Unemployment Mittee. "That's the best said Col Woods. I get busy fixing up house there would ment for men who anxious to obtain l Since this incide House, the Govern at Washington, has thousands of cards size bearing the R Master Painters at Dinner at Santa Ana Approximately fifty master painters of Orange County were guests of the Los Angeles branch of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company and their two Orange County distributors, B. F. Spencer and M. F. Spencer, of Anaheim, and Charles F. Mitchell, of Santa Ana, at a 6:30 dinner at Ketner's café last evening. Some 25 master painters of Anaheim were present. Following the dinner, Ray Stedman, of the company, gave a practical demonstration of several paint products and explained their uses, after which a talking moving picture of the workings of the various company's paint factories was shown, five reels in all, the picture showing the manufacture of paints, varnishes, lacquers and brushes. Actual census statistics were shown that proved that the property loss is the United States due to deterioration because of improper painting, or lack of painting, is far greater than the annual fire loss or any other type of property loss except that suffered by farmers through insects and like destroyers. During the evening short talks were made by Charles F. Mitchell, of Santa Ana, J. O. Metz, of the Master Painters Association, Walter F. Sorenson, of the Orange County Builders Exchange, and Ralph Haskins, Southern California Sales Manager for the Pittsburgh company. Attendance prizes were won by John F. Bruederle, of Anaheim, and George Benson and Walter Sorenson, of Santa Ana. Other Pittsburgh paint dealers present were Kenneth Browne of Laguna Beach and J. W. Wing of the Bayside Furniture Company of Balboa. M. L. SAMSON DIES Mellen L. Samson, for 20 years a resident of Anaheim, died last Saturday, the funeral being held Monday from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel and burial was at Loma Vista cemetery. He was 82 years old and is survived by Mrs. Sampson and three children, Orin and Leland Samson, of North Dakota, and Mrs. C. M. Perkins, of Minnesota. For lack of a better word dressmakers speak of self-trimming to indicate any sort of dress decoration made from the material from which the dress is made. By the clever dressmaker this sort of trimming is often chosen because it adds a certain needed note of elaboration without detracting from the essential simplicity of the dress. To the home dressmaker it makes a strong appeal because it gives finish to the dress at little or no expense. The bertha collar shown here shows one of the new sorts of self-trimming. Hints for By NANCY VEAL R Veal is not a good But it is most cert once-in-awhile meat roughly cooked it is CORN WITH Two cups canned spoons of grated o spoons of cracker c peppers, six slices one-half tablespoons Mix the corn with per and one-third of ready the peppers washed and the top the seeds and pulp with the corn mixture cheese on top. Arrange baking pan with a water. Bake for ten several times. While dip the tomatoes in t and brown in the hot peppers with a slice each. Roast Select a piece of and have it boned. stuffing seasoned w with salt, pepper and place in roasting pan of salt pork laid over cooking in a hot oven a moderate oven, al ptes to the pound—small. Baste frequ gravy made from dra M. L. SAMSON DIES Mellen L. Samson, for 20 years a resident of Anaheim, died last Saturday, the funeral being held Monday from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel and burial was at Loma Vista cemetery. He was 82 years old and is survived by Mrs. Sampson and three children, Orin and Leland Samson, of North Dakota, and Mrs. C. M. Perkins, of Minnesota. Still Can Shoot Ben Hodge of Poplar Bluff, Mo., who was born in 1812, attributes his healthy old age to the simple outdoor life he has always lived. It consists of an arrangement of small flower-shaped pieces cut from the material of which the dress is made, and applied to the light-toned georgeette that fashions the bertha. In this case each little flower device is attached by means of a tiny crystal bead or nail head, but in some cases they are simply applied with an invisible stitch in the center without the bead or nail head. As shown here the flower designs are strewn irregularly over the bertha. More often they are arranged in two or three rows along the lower edge. G. W. Moon Opens New Repair Shop G. W. Moon, former resident of Dallas, Texas, who moved to 607 South Los Angeles street eight months ago, during the past two weeks has opened up a second hand furniture shop at 145 South Lemon street. President Hoover Read The Gazette? President's Unemployment Relief Committee. "That's the best idea I've seen yet," said Col Woods. "If everybody would get busy fixing up things around the house there would be a lot of employment for men who need it and who are anxious to obtain it." Since this incident at the White House, the Government printing plant at Washington, has printed hundreds of thousands of cards, 11 by 21 inches in size bearing the Reid cartoon, and Col Woods' Commission has sown them broadcast to chambers of commerce, commercial clubs and similar organizations have had their own names imprinted on them, and have displayed them in street cars, show windows and many other conspicuous places, to stimulate employment of idle men. As a result of this wide circulation, this Reid effort is by far the most widely known cartoon that has been produced by any American artist in many years. It appeared in the Anaheim Gazette in December. Orchestra Rehearsals Will Soon Begin The new Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra is making good progress with its organization plans, it is announced, and will soon begin its rehearsals, preparatory to concerts to be given in Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana. Although the date and place for the first concert has not been determined, among numbers which may be presented are Dvorak's "New World Symphony." Hints for the Home By NANCY HART VEAL RECIPES Veal is not a good every-day meat. But it is most certainly a delicious once-in-awhile meat. And if it is thoroughly cooked it is quite wholesome. CORN WITH PEPPERS Two cups canned corn, nine table-spoons of grated cheese, six table-spoons of cracker crumbs, six green peppers, six slices tomatoes, one and one-half tablespoons butter. Mix the corn with the salt and pepper and one-third of the cheese. Have ready the peppers which have been washed and the tops removed. Also the seeds and pulp. Fill the cavities with the corn mixture and sprinkle cheese on top. Arrange in a shallow baking pan with about one inch of water. Bake for ten minutes, beating several times. While this is being done, dip the tomatoes in the cracker crumbs and brown in the hot butter. Serve the peppers with a slice of tomato with each. Roast Veal Select a piece of veal from the loin and have it boned. Fill with bread stuffing seasoned with onion. Dredge with salt, pepper and a little flour and place in roasting pan with three slices of salt pork laid over the meat. Start cooking in a hot oven and continue in a moderate oven, allowing twenty minutes to the pound—more if the roast is small. Baste frequently. Serve with gravy made from drippings in the pan. Christian Science Lesson Sermon "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon, Sunday, in all Christain Science Churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Scripture selections presents these verses from the Gospel of Matthew: "And when Jesus was come into Peter's house, he saw his wife's mother fald, and sick of a fever. And he touched her hand, and the fever left her; and she rose, and ministered unto them. When the even was comes they brought unto him many that were possessed with devils; and he cast out the spirits with his word, and healed all that were sick." A correlative passage from the Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "It is possible—yeah, it is the duty and privilege of every child, man, and woman—to follow in some degree the example of the Master by the demonstration of Truth and Life, of health and holiness. . . . Hear these imperative commands; 'Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect!' . . . 'Heal the sick.'" Over 12,500 Sunkist growers ship 77 percent of the California citrus crop. ASPIRIN Ronst Veal Select a piece of veal from the loin and have it boned. Fill with bread stuffing seasoned with onion. Dredge with salt, pepper and a little flour and place in roasting pan with three slices of salt pork laid over the meat. Start cooking in a hot oven and continue in a moderate oven, allowing twenty minutes to the pound—more if the roast is small. Baste frequently. Serve with gravy made from drippings in the pan. Fried Almonds Twenty rounding tablespoons of flour, four tablespoons of butter, four rounding tablespoons of sugar, one-half teaspoon of salt, one tabl spoon of vanilla, one-quarter cup of grated almonds. Stir together, roll, cut into almond shape and fry in hot oil. Drop into sugar mixed with cinnamon. Hickory Nut Kisses Whites of six eggs beaten to a stiff froth, one pound and one cup of powdered sugar, one cup of hickory nut meats chopped and a pinch of cream of tartar. Drop in spoonful on buttered pans and bake. Hermits Three eggs and one-half cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one-half teaspoon of soda, a pinch of salt, nutmeg, one and a half cups of seeded raisins, one pound of English walnuts, both chopped, and two and a half cups of flour. Drop from spoon and bake in quick oven. Coconut Cream Candy One tablespoon butter, three-quarters cup milk, two cups sugar, one-half cup grated coconut, one-half teaspoon vanilla extract. Melt butter in saucepan, add milk and sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved, heating slowly; boil twelve to fifteen minutes; remove from fire and add coconut and vanilla, beating until creamy. Pour into buttered tins and cool. For chocolate cocoanut cream candy add three ounces unsweetened chocolate to other ingredients before boiling. A communist is a fellow who is willing to divide with the other fellow what the communist hasn't got. If the other fellow will divide up what he has. ASPIRIN BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Genuine DEMAND LOOK for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above when you buy Aspirin. Then you'll know that you are getting the genuine Bayer product that thousands of physicians prescribe. Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions of users have proved. It does not depress the heart. No harmful after-effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at all druggists in boxes of 12 and is bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monocotyledone or salicylic acid. Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 26, 1981 defeated Trojan Team is Very “Hot” When On Ice Southern California's undefeated ice hockey team is a proof that sunshine doesn't keep down the Winter's sports. TommyThomsen (left), Trojan goalie, is one of the best in the game; Captain Thomsen's right) is a defense star, while Al Chatton (right) plays a fast game at center. Insert shows Hartley, former international star. The Trojans meet California at the Palais de Glace Friday night. Rehearsals All Soon Begin Gets New Home Busy Season Ahead For Boy Scouts Boy Scouts of Orange county will not idle away any time as treesitters and similar unexciting diversions if they go in for the spring program their Orange county leaders have planned for them. The Scouters' Round Table was held in Santa Ana, Tuesday evening, and among the features for the youthful Scouts now in sight is a five-day bicycle trip to San Diego, a Scouters' camp session at Camp Ro-Ki-Li in Rehearsals Soon Begin County Philharmonic making good proorganization plans, it will soon begin its recovery to concerts to be held in Fullerton, Orange although the date and concert has not been numbers which may Ovorak's "New World and "The Sorcerer's Paul Dukas, one of the day composers of all over the county who have had orchestra been urged to send membership in the at once. All applicaressed to Louis Danz, Anaheim. who has directed the symphony for the been appointed conship in the new orchesto any musicians Kale scientist the age 1,852,000,000 years. At time Mother Earth old age pension? Gets New Home This Norwegian Elk Hound pup, who hasn't a name yet, is the gift of admirers to President Hopper. He will take the place of King Tut, the President's Belgian shepherd dog who died recently. OPENS LAW OFFICE Harry O. Warton, a graduate of the University of Minnesota and for 15 years a practicing attorney, has opened a law office in the Bank of America building. Until recently he was desk sergeant of the police department. Busy Season Ahead For Boy Scouts Boy Scouts of Orange county will not idle away any time as treesitters and similar unexciting diversions if they go in for the spring program their Orange county leaders have planned for them. The Scouters' Round Table was held in Santa Ana, Tuesday evening, and among the features for the youthful Scouts now in sight is a five-day bicycle trip to San Diego, a Scouters' camp session at Camp Ro-Ki-Li in the near future; a pre-campers' rally to be held at Irvine park. Plans for the annual jamboree were also discussed. O. B. Matthews, Huntington Park Scout executive, spoke on "Ceremonials" and Karl Parks, of Fullerton, new president of the group, presided. ORANGE COUNTY GETS $8,000.02 Orange county gets $8,000.02 as its portion of the state tax on motor bus and truck lines, according to the state controller. The total state fund is $228,315.36, which is apportioned among the 58 counties. There is some talk of Congress voting a medal of honor to Will Rogers for his relief fund work for Arkansas, but so far Beverly Hills has not said if it will re-elect him mayor. Lower prices and better values in men's clothes is ourogue for 1931. The public expects every dollar to do its duty—and little more. We're going to make the dollar do a great deal more. Our new styles are priced on that basis. What's Our Story--And We Are Going To Stick To It LOWER PRICES AND BETTER VALUES FOR 1931 Going To Stick To It LOWER PRICES AND BETTER VALUES FOR 1931 course it's easy enough to give you lower prices— st offer cheaper goods but this isn't that kind of a store. we believe in fine quality—so does Hart Schaffner & Marx. And we've both maintained quality—better in most cases and have lowered prices. $27.50 and Up "By All Means Get a Fit" T. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX orsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts tchess Trousers Stetson Hats