anaheim-gazette 1935-03-28

THE GAZETTE Is Now In Its 65th Year OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXV DENTAL OFFICES IN ANAHEIM BUILDING AGAIN VISITED BY WEEK-END THIEVES Offices of Two Dentists and Laboratory In Bank of America Bldg. Looted With the aid of pass keys and an apparent knowledge of the building, Anaheim was again visited last weekend by burglars who looted the dental offices in the Bank of America building. The offices entered were on different floors of the building and it is believed by the police, that the robbery was committed in daylight due to the fact there were no burned matches nor indications of lights being used. More than $100 in gold and valuables were taken from the offices of Drs. W. V. Fallis, Dr. C. P. Tompkins and the Anaheim Dental Laboratory. Dr. Fallis was the heaviest loser with $87.50 in gold foll, gold scraps and inlays missing, while Dr. Tompkins lost one inlay valued at $1.00 and change amounting to 53 cents. Gold filings valued at $5.00 and a gold weighing machine valued at $3.50 with a $25 ring were taken from the Dental Laboratory. According to the police theory the job was not done by the same as those Superior Court Judge Has Busy Sessions In Court, Santa Ana Thursday; Cases Disposed of, Sentences It’s “Grandad” Now For City Treasurer If you see a man strutting around the city hall, an infectious as well as proud smile lighting up his face, and in passing you hear someone address him as "Hello Granddad", then you will know that you are near the city treasurer, because— Charles A. Boege, whose upper vest buttons have been strained to the utmost proudly announced that he has received word that not only has his daughter, formerly Katherine Boege of Anaheim, now Mrs. H. K. MacQuarrie of Oakland, had given birth to a son, but also the youngster will be known as Charles Athur, named for the city treasurer. The boy is the first grandchild in the Boege family. High School Plans Are Approved By The Superior Court in San Antonio a busy day last Thursday for Judge James L. Allen, the following cases: C. E. Fitzwater, one of charged with robbery of the Winkle store at Costa Meadows, 1933, when $377.45 was held-up, was sentenced to first-degree robbery, which penalty of five years. Everett Gilliam, the other previously pleaded guilty for probation, which was ending March 29. Mrs. Doris Arey, Long library employee, who told that she is a member of church at San Pedro, but the church of that denomination must present membership from the San Diego to the Long Beach pastor, tion of two years probation of drunk driving, to which pleaded guilty. The court to the custody of the Long Beach, whose name Mrs. Arey to give. She had been arriving drunk driving charge February she had fled from an auto or Orange, where she had br W. V. Fallis, Dr. C. P. Tompkins and the Anaheim Dental Laboratory, Dr. Fallis was the heaviest loser with $87.50 in gold foli, gold scrapes and intails missing, while Dr. Tompkins lost one inlay valued at $1.00 and change amounting to 53 cents. Gold filings valued at $5.00 and a gold weighing machine valued at $3.50 with a $25 ring were taken from the Dental Laboratory. According to the police theory the job was not done by the same as those who broke into offices here two weeks ago. On the first robbery the doors were jimmed and in the last pass keys were used. Finger print experts are checking up for a possible clue. Capt. R. E. Smith Representative of C.M.T.C. For County Captain R. E. Smith, 518 South Dickel St., Anaheim, has been appointed the Military Training Camps Association Representative for Orange County. He will be in charge of the Association's activities in enrolling suitable young men for the 1935 C.M.T. Camps. The Military Training Camps Association was organized in 1916 to aid in the selection of officers for the National Army. Since the World War it has been active in the cause of national defense, and particularly in the enrollment of C.M.T.C. students. Fire Chiefs Hold Interesting Meeting The Fire Chiefs of Orange county held their meeting at the Elks' Club here last Thursday night at which time a smoke detector was demonstrated by a representative of the American LeFrance corporation. Twenty-three men were in attendance and were very interested in the demonstration which illustrated that even the smoke from a cigar could be detected. A discussion was held as regards the fire hazard of the bank night being held in Anaheim when the sidewalks along Center street are crowded with people awaiting their chance to get into the theater. After considerable discussion, it was decided to make no recommendations, nor take any action on the matter. Rotarians Hear High School Plans Are Approved By State Engineer Word was received here Friday by Principal J. A. Clayes of the Anaheim high school that the plans for the new school buildings had been approved by the state architect's office and that notice of bids would be published as soon as legal requirements had been compiled with. Five months time has elapsed since the plans and specifications were submitted to the state office and according to Clayes advertisements for the bids must be approved by the department of schoolhouse planning, the state division of architecture and the public works administration before publication. This he said, will cause considerable delay and that much time will elapse before actual construction gets under way. The contract will include the construction of an auditorium as well as the main building of the school. Miss E. Kate Rea Kiwanis Speaker Explaining the need for the increase in the maintenance fund due to a falling off of daily attendance and a drop in the assessed valuation of property in the school district, Mrs. E. Kate Rea was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club here Tuesday. Miss Rea explained that the measure that is to be voted on tomorrow (Friday) is merely permission of the public for the school authorities to take some of the money that will not be needed for the bonded indebtedness and apply it to the maintenance fund. The bonded indebtedness has been reduced to such an extent that the tax rate can be maintained and the increase allowed for the maintenance. A group of the Anaheim high school students presented a one-act skit entitled "The Lost Collar Button" under now Mrs. H. K. MacQuarrie of Oakland, had given birth to a son, but also the youngster will be known as Charles Athur, named for the city treasurer. The boy is the first grandchild in the Boege family. Alexander Espinosa, who explained that he was only ant young man sowing his getting drunk and bringing venirs—one time a communion of a church—was sentence Quentin for a term of from years for second-degree burdens had entered the C. A. M store in Anaheim March 3, denied probation. Roland Halbriter and Roban, accused with Mrs. M. house of stealing G. E. W mobile from front of a Buena Park February 17, guilty. Their trial was set 27 in department one of sup Mrs. Biblehouse, who pleaded guilty and asked for will receive a hearing Marltoney Lloyd Verry, of Fulhad been appointed by the represent all three defendants caused by the court from furnishing Mrs. Biblehouse, that he had learned that sherty and was in a position to attorney. Harold Newton, one of the fendants who pleaded guilty of the Rudolph Wetzel bar centia March 5, was senten Preston School of Industry until he is 21. His co-defender colm Nelson and Patrick receive a probation hearing. Surprise Betroth Announcement By Helen G Coming as a surprise to friends assembled at the shower of Mrs. Martha Adam liam Grafton, who will be Rotarians Hear School Problem Making an urgent request for support and explaining just what the measure means, Superintendent M. A. Gauer addressed the Anaheim Rotary club here last Monday noon. It was explained to the members that the 20 cent increase in the maintenance column of the school taxes was not an increase in the tax figure, but rather a division within the tax itself. The deficit is created by a lowering of daily attendance and also a drop in assessed valuation in the school district. "We obtain our funds from the daily attendance at the schools and based on the assessed valuation of the property. Due to the reduction of the bonded indebtedness, the amount set aside to care for this can be diverted to the maintenance fund and that is what we ask. However, if this measure is defeated, we will find ourselves in the same fix as many other places, that of running into a deficit and necessitating discounting our warrants which works a hardship on the teachers as well as the district," said Gauer. "But, if we receive the support of the voters we will be able to maintain the healthy financial condition which the district has always enjoyed." ANAHEIM O. E. S. Members of Chispa Chapter O. E. S. participated in a meeting in Fullerton Tuesday night at which time Mrs. Minnie V. Collins, Grand Matron of the order was the guest of honor. Placentia C. of C. Host of Fullerton Round Table Club With several Anaheim boosters in attendance the Fullerton Round Table Club put on a circus for the Placentia Chamber of Commerce at its regular meeting held Tuesday noon. Following the fun session the business session of the chamber was called to order and school matters were discussed at length by Warren Bradford and Frank Rospaw. It was announced at the meeting that 25 residents of Placentia had been contacted and there were $227 pledged out of the needed $750 to put the baseball field into shape for the season's games. Harry Easton was appointed as chairman of the baseball committee. Local Service Station Victimized by Trick Driving up to a service station, at Palm and Broadway, a man wearing a grey suit and riding in a black Model A Ford Coupe, ordered 11 gallons of gasoline an da quart of oil and then drove away without paying for it according to a report to the police by the operator of the station. The police were asked to be on the lookout. Surprise Betrothal Announcement By Helen G. Coming as a surprise to friends assembled at the shower of Mrs. Martha Adams Grafton, who will be May 18, the announcement Helen Grafton of her english Howard Hineman of General National Park, who is the son Mrs. F. S. Hineman of Sabina street, Anaheim. The announcement was made parchment slips at the bottel cups which were used for refreshments. The groom-to-be is an english national park and is well being a graduate of Anaheim school following which he attended University of California at Berkeley. The announcement became the shower for Miss Adams William Grafton at the hotel and Mrs. R. B. Newcomer street in Orange. Stolen Car Recover By Police P. Macaray, 412 South Park the police last Thursday at 11 o'clock that his car had and giving a description of the license plate numbers that immediately broadcast over system. It remained however, Cheatum and Rude to discover being driven through Anaheim at about 2:30 a.m., with Joel South Kroeger street at the Pedro Calbro as a passenger. Avila admitted taken the car booked at the station under suspicion of grand theft Calbro was booked for drunkenness. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 Has Busy Session on Thursday; Many伪, Sentences Given The Superior Court in Santa Ana had busy day last Thursday when Superior Judge James L. Allen disposed of the following cases: C. E. Fitzwater, one of two bandits charged with robbery of the C. E. Te-Winkle store at Costa Mesa November 1933, when $377.45 was taken in the cold-up, was sentenced by Superior Judge James L. Allen to Folsom for first-degree robbery, which calls for a penalty of five years to life. Everett Gilliam, the other bandit had previously pleaded guilty, and applied for probation, which was set for hearing March 29. Mrs. Doris Arey, Long Beach city library employe, who told Judge Allen that she is a member of a certain church at San Pedro, but now attends the church of that denomination at Long Beach, must present a letter of membership from the San Pedro church to the Long Beach pastor, as a condition of two years probation on a charge of drunk driving, to which she had headed guilty. The court paroled her to the custody of the Long Beach pastor, whose name Mrs. Arey was unable to give. She had been arrested on the drunk driving charge February 5, after he had fled from an auto camp west of Orange, where she had broken a win- SENTENCED ONE TO FIVE YEARS, PRISONER FILES INTENT TO WED Facing a sentence of from one to five years in the penitentiary, Alexander Espinosa, convicted of burglarizing the Musch Liquor store in Anaheim on Los Angeles street, asked and was given permission to file an intention to wed notice before returning to his cell after being sentenced. The honeymoon will be spent with the bars of the county fall between them, as Espinosa awaits execution of the sentence passed upon him Friday by Superior Judge James L. Allen. Priscilla S. Rodriguez, 28, of 118½ West Adele street, the same address given by Espinosa, is the girl who has pledged her troth to the man about to shut away from society. She accompanied him to the marriage license bureau at the courthouse, after he heard his fate decreed in the courtroom. They filed notice of their intention to marry, and was eligible to apply for their license last Tuesday. Espinosa is only a wild youngster, the court was told, with a predilection of bringing home "souvenirs" while drinking. Once he thus collected a communion set out of a church, it was reported. Demolayans Conduct Affair Government For Day Law Departments Headed Showing the City Dads an incidentally various officers of the city what the score could be, the members of the DeMolay lodge originated a plan, sought and received the co-operation of the various cities throughout the state, and a member of the lodge is selected to relieve each official during the day of his duties. In Anaheim last Friday, Arnold A. Plegal was "Hizzoner the Mayor" while the city council duties fell to Dick McCoy, Woody Bell, Bill Farrell and Myron Miller. Needless to say they functioned as only "thoroughbred youngbloods" can. The departmental heads and law enforcement forces were made up of the following DeMolayans: Byrl Grow took up his duties in the city clerk's office; Woodrow Bell, city engineer; Harold McNurlin, treasurer and Dave Griffith assessor. The police department was headed by George Erhle as chief, who was assisted by Albert Criss, desk sergeant. The streets were protected by Nixon Jay Jimmie Platton and Melvin Smith She accompanied him to the marriage license bureau at the courthouse, after he had heard his fate decreed in the courtroom. They filed notice of their intention to marry, and was eligible to apply for their license last Tuesday. Espinosa is only a wild youngster, the court was told, with a predilection of bringing home "souvenirs" while drinking. Once he thus collected a communion set out of a church, it was reported. Officials suggested that now, perhaps, Espinosa intends to marry and settle down. Indian Relics Of Anaheim Resident On Display In S. A. Indian relics, the property of H. F. Strandt of Anaheim are being displayed in the window of the Santa Ana Book store under the auspices of the County SERA Historical Research department. Included in the display, which is comprised mainly of relics discovered in California and Arizona, are numerous arrow heads, spear joints, stone knives, axes, net sinkers, clay pipes, several kinds of beads, war clubs, cog wheels, cave baskets and mortars. Strandt, an Anaheim contractor who has collected more than 2000 relics as a hobby, possesses an Indian cremation urn which was found to contain the remains of a male, along with numerous broken arrows, spear joints and other such artifacts. He also has on display two skulls—one of a Navajo found in Arizona, and the other of an Indian who lived on Santa Rosa island. Four arrow points, stone knife, and some arrow-making material are among a group of relics which Strandt uncovered three feet below the surface near Costa Mesa in 1929. Spring Flower Show To Be Held Huntington Beach The Huntington Beach Garden Club has announced that its first spring flower show will be held in the Memorial Hall in Huntington Beach on May 16 and 17. The shows for the past functioned as only "thoroughbred youngbloods" can. The departmental heads and law enforcement forces were made up of the following DeMolayans: Byrl Grow took up his duties in the city clerk's office; Woodrow Bell, city engineer; Harold McNurlin, treasurer and Dave Griffith assessor. The police department was headed by George Erhle as chief, who was assisted by Albert Criss, desk sergeant. The streets were protected by Nixon Jay, Jimmie Platton and Melvin Smith as patrolmen. The fire department was headed by James Cummings as chief and Fred Klein, assistant. Other department heads for the day were: George Brenner, city attorney; Al Macres, defense attorney; Wilbur Chapman, park superintendent; Eldon Rodleck, superintendent of the public service department; Ed Brunington, street superintendent and Charles Moolick, manager of the warehouse. Big Price Paid For 80 Acres Near Here Recording of deeds last Saturday indicated that orange groves still will bring former prices. John T. Lyon of Anaheim purchased 80 acres from Edward A. Stoddard and his wife of Beverly Hills, for a reported sum of $200,000, or $2500 per acre. The grove is situated between North Street and Anaheim avenue and east of Krause street, south of Placentia. The deal is the largest reported sale in this district in many years. The property will be cared for by Hout's Laboratory, who will act as citri-culturists and the fruit will be shipped through the Anaheim Community Growers. The sale agreement on file at the recorder's office reveals that the Stoddards retain a half-interest in the oil and mineral rights of the property for a period of ten years. The agreement calls for a down payment of $30,000, of which $10,000 was to be applied toward retirement of a $25,000 encumbrance upon the property. The Stoddards assume the balance of the encumbrance. Payments of not less than $6,000 a year are required from Lyon on the balance of the purchase price. J. B. Cook Will Is Up For Probate An estate valued at not in excess Surprise Betrothal Announcement Made By Helen Grafton Coming as a surprise to their many friends assembled at the betrothal tower of Mrs. Martha Adams and William Grafton, who will be married on May 18, the announcement of Miss Helen Grafton of her engagement to Howard Hineman of General Grant National Park, who is the son of Mr. and Ms. F. S. Hineman of 804 North Olinda street, Anaheim. The announcement was made through enrichment slips at the bottom of the cup which were used for the service of refreshments. The groom-to-be is an engineer in the national park and is well known here being a graduate of Anaheim high school following which he attended the University of California at Berkeley. The announcement became a part of the shower for Miss Adams and Mr. William Grafton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newcom on LeVeta Street in Orange. Tolen Car Recovered By Police Friday P. Macaray, 412 South Palm, notified the police last Thursday night about a clock that his car had been stolen and giving a description of the car and license plate numbers the theft was immediately broadcast over the county town. It remained however, for Officers Beatum and Rude to discover the car being driven through Anaheim streets about 2:30 a.m., with Joe Avilla, 415 South Kroeger street at the wheel and Rio Calbro as a passenger. Avilla admitted taken the car and was locked at the station under a charge suspicion of grand theft, while Rio was booked for drunkenness. Spring Flower Show To Be Held Huntington Beach The Huntington Beach Garden Club has announced that its first spring flower show will be held in the Memorial Hall in Huntington Beach on May 16 and 17. The shows for the past three years have been held in the autumn. Mrs. Vivian Keller, president of the club announces that J. Sherman-Denny has charge of the floor of the show and that he will name the balance of the committees in the near future. The annual May day pilgrimage to the gardens of the city will be held on May 1. Mrs. William Clegg, Mrs. Carl Yost and Mrs. Alf Dowty have been named a committee to plan the pilgrimage. Anyone having a garden they would like to have the group visit may list it at the Chamber of Commerce office. The public is welcome to join the caravan on May day. A basket lunch will be served at noon on the lawn of the J. Sherman Denny home. Coffeee will be served by a committee from the Garden club. The Garden club members will have charge of the decoration of the tables and Memorial hall for the banquet to the Japanese which will be sponsored by the chamber of commerce, Business Men's association and other civic organizations on April 22. C. Jordan, Orange Buys Grove Here J. W. Walls, who has a large acreage of orange groves on Jefferson road disposed of 25 acres this week to Clarence Jordan of Orange for a reported sum of $25,000. Jordan who has a ranch near Orange will not move to the new property, according to a report, but purchased the grove as an investment. J. B. Cook Will Is Up For Probate An estate valued at not in excess of $50,000, consisting of two commercial buildings, an orange grove and personal property was left by the late John H. Cook, who died here on February 24, according to the will offered for probate yesterday (Wednesday) by the widow Mrs. Annie M. Cook, who was named as executrix in the will. The petition was filed through attorney Leonard Evans, and the following in addition to Mrs. Cook were named as heirs: Albert L. Cook, 32, son of 413 South Ohio street; Andrew Jackson "Bill" Cook, 30, son, coach at Santa Ana J. C., residing at 416 Jasmine, Laguna Beach, and Mary Ella Cook Champion, 28, daughter, residing at 826 South Walnut street. The entire estate was left to the widow by the will, which was executed February 1, 1926. Anaheim Post A. L. To Meet Monday Eve Appointment of sub-committees and general discussion of the Armistice Day celebration to be held here next November will feature the meeting of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion in the city hall clubrooms next Monday night. Ray Smith, general chairman of the committee will announce the committees which will work with him for the successful conclusion of the event. Other routine matters of importance will come to the attention of the members, according to Earl Fulfer, commander, who urges that all members bend special effort to attend. Conduct Affairs Of City ment For Day Last Week; All ments Headed By Lodge Boys Demolayans Find Fire Alarm 'All Rubbish' While the Demolayans were in charge of the city fire department last Friday a call came asking the aid of the department in extinguishing a blaze in the 100 block on West Center street. Donning helmets, and the usual paraphernalia used by their elders, the boys made a quick run to the fire and with the assistance of Chief Nyboe, they proved their ability even though the fire was a rubbish can. "No damage—cause unknown" was the entry in the log kept by the firemen of the day. Episcopal Guild Planning Benefit Bridge April 27th OLD AGE PENSION RESOLUTION FAILS ENDORSEMENT CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY Council Members Believe They Could Not Act In Matter For Citizens Believing that it was not within its power of the councilmen to send an expression of the people to other legislative bodies, the City Council at its meeting Tuesday night tabled a resolution memorializing the state legislature and Congress to pass the Townsend Old Age Pension bill. The resolution was brought before the council by a delegation of some 50 persons representing the Townsend clubs of Anaheim. After some consideration Councilman Leo Sheridan, addressing the chair stated that in his opinion such a resolution would not convey the expression of the citizens of Anaheim, but rather the five members of the board as citizens and not officials, and therefore offered a motion to table the resolution. This motion was seconded by Councilman Pearson and concurred in by the entire council. The members of the DeMolay, who had controlled the city for one day last week were present as guests of the councilmen, and during the meeting ex- Episcopal Guild Planning Benefit Bridge April 27th With Mrs. Mabel Dixson as general chairman and Mrs. Robert Rundstrom as chairman of decorations, members of St. Agnes guild of the St. Michael's Episcopal church are planning for their annual spring benefit bridge and fashion show, held the first Saturday after Easter, April 27, 2 p.m. at the K.P. hall. The Mexican theme will be used this year, with guests to be given appropriate favors and table prizes as well as a few more elaborate prizes. One of the featured events of the afternoon will be the style show, to be staged by the Personality Style Shop, with Mrs. Arthur Shipkey in charge. Mrs. Dana Newkirk is in charge of obtaining music during the style show interval. The St. Agnes guild spring benefit is one of the outstanding affairs on the Anaheim calendar. At least 300 guests are expected to attend. The decorations always offer a novel background to an enjoyable afternoon. The fashion show this year promises to be varied and appealing. Mrs. Harry Wilhelm has charge of tickets and reservations may be made through her or with any of the members of the guild. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Robert Easton, in charge of the tea table, Mrs. Harry Akerman, in charge of card tables, and Mrs. Henry Hodges in charge of clean-up. Citrus Growers To Meet Here Friday Eighty-five citrus growers of Orange County, cooperating with the Farm Advisor's office, will review their past season's records of expense and income at a special meeting Friday evening at the Anaheim High School cafeteria. The conference is an annual get-together of the growers who are studying their detailed cost records for the purpose of analyzing their farm business and put-together the chair stated that in his opinion such a resolution would not convey the expression of the citizens of Anaheim, but rather the five members of the board as citizens and not officials, and therefore offered a motion to table the resolution. This motion was seconded by Councilman Pearson and concurred in by the entire council. The members of the DeMolay, who had controlled the city for one day last week were present as guests of the councilmen, and during the meeting expressed their appreciation for the experience they gained through the courtesy of the council and the various city officers. A contract was let to the Stevenson Chemical company of Los Angeles through the local representative, Miner Filter company of 261 East Center street for chlorine for the outfall sewer. O. E. Steward was given authority to proceed, as far as Anaheim's share of the cost was concerned with the repairs to the outfall sewer damaged by the recent heavy rains. The total cost of repairs is estimated at about $900 of which Anaheim's share would be about $150. A proposition was offered the city by a Mr. Young, who desires to lease the city's property known as the university site for the purpose of establishing a riding academy. The property, according to Young at the present time is non-income and merely an expense, whereas under his plan he will pay $100 per year for the first two of a three year lease, and will level and beautify the property as well as care for it. He also agreed that should the council agree to his plan, a right of way to the gravel pit will be arranged for the city to get in and out. Following the meeting the members of the Townsend club conferred with the council members in an effort to get them to reconsider the resolution. Stealing Electricity Lands Two In Jail The free use of electricity did not work out so well for Robert Escobar and Alfonse Moss, who occupied a house on Ball Road west of Denni Road. The two were brought before Judge Kuchel, who confined Escobar to the county jail for 25 days and ordered Moss held by the Juvenile authorities upon the complaint of J. D. Dunbar of the Southern California Edison company. According to Dunbar, Moss and Escobar had tapped the wires of the company and were using the electricity in their home. Eighty-five citrus growers of Orange County, cooperating with the Farm Advisor's office, will review their past season's records of expense and income at a special meeting Friday evening at the Anaheim High School cafeteria. The conference is an annual get-together of the growers who are studying their detailed cost records for the purpose of analyzing their farm business and putting it on a more efficient basis. Since the study was started nine years ago, changes have been made in irrigation practice, cultivation cost, pest control methods and the use of fertilizer. In watching the trend of his production costs and returns, the grower has been able to make effective adjustments in his orchard operation, says Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, that have resulted in more economical management and better net returns. Rev. John Kraeber Called by Death Following an extended illness, death, Wednesday morning claimed Rev. John Kraeber, 74, 1128 Diamond street. Rev. Kraeber, was a native of Germany, but came to this country when but a baby. He has been a resident of California for the past 43 years and until his retirement 18 years ago, had served several charges in the Evangelical church. He is survived by his wife, Lena; three daughters, Mrs. E. J. Gearhart of Fresno, Mrs. Ivan V. Stephenson of Long Beach and Mrs. Riley Porter of Coalinga; three sons, George A. of Maywood, Leland H. of Riverside and Lyle M. Kraeber of Anaheim and seven grandchildren. He was pastor of the Salem Evangelical church of Anaheim from 1906 to 1910. For several years he was pastor of the Evangelical church of Santa Ana. Hilgenfeld's Funeral Parlor will have charge of the funeral. Ebell Club Plans Meet For April The Ebell Club has announced to its members that the next meeting to be held Monday, April 1, will feature Mrs. Bessie Pryor Palmer, Los Angeles District chairman of literature, as the luncheon speaker. Mrs. Pryor will have as her topic "The Glamorous Word." The luncheon will take up at 12:30 and will be followed at 2 p.m. with a business meeting. The afternoon meeting will be given over to a program by the students of the University of Southern California school of Speech and School of Music. Mrs. O. R. Owen is chairman of reservation for the luncheon while Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and Mrs. Henry C. Schneider are co-chairmen of the luncheon committee. The departmental program for the month includes: Home and Garden section will meet at the clubrooms, 325 W. Center street at 2 p.m., on April 8. Breakfast Study Section will meet at the home of Mrs. Samuel Loose, 530 South Clententine street at 9 a.m., on April 10. The Bible Study Section will meet with a Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston, 1403 South Los Angeles street at 2:15 p.m., April 15. The Book Section will meet in the club rooms at 2 p.m., April 22.