anaheim-gazette 1936-03-19

Plan to Attend The Anaheim Gazette PALATE PLEASING DISHES WITH LIMITED BUDGETS TO BE THEME OF ANAHEIM GAZETTE'S KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA STARTING APRIL 1 Spring Modes and Spring Appetites Have Place in Common Says Expert Who Will Have Charge of Gazette Electric Cooking School in K. P. Hall on West Center Street. The song of old says, "In the Spring a young man's fancy . . .," but in the Spring the woman who does her own cooking wails, "Oh, for something new to cook." And that is the very problem that Miss Pauline K. Edwards, nationally known cooking authority, is going to help answer to the satisfaction and delight of the whole family, in the cooking school to be held April 1, 2, 3 in the K. P. Hall. "Springtime is the season when the old world bursts forth in a garment of loveliness and newness," says Miss Edwards, "with bright colors, gayety and charm everywhere. The fashion parade calls for soft, filmy gowns in charming new styles—and the palate seems to demand something just as new and pleasing in the way of food. The heavy puddings, rich soups and gravies of the winter are definitely out—but the budget hasn't grown any to accommodate the desire for the more exotic and expensive concoctions. The thing that must be V. F. W. DAY SET AT FERNANDO HOSPITAL Arrangements have been completed for Veteran of Foreign Wars Day at San Fernando Hospital, Sunday, March 29. This day will be given over to visitation and a chance from the members of the organization to go through the veteran institution. It is planned to have a large VOL. LXVI LEGION COUNCIL COMMITTEE SETS APRIL 30 TH DATE FOR ANNUAL HOP Disaster and Relief Ball To Be Held Valencia Ballroom The County Council of the American Legion will hold its second annual ball at the Valencia Ballroom, Thursday, April 30, according to an announcement made by District Commander Ben Lieberman who heads the county committee on arrangements. Each of the Legion posts in the county is being contacted and will handle the sale of tickets as was the system used last year. The funds derived from the event will be used as a fund for the disaster and relief committee for an emergency fund in case of calls for soft, filmy gowns in charming new styles—and the palate seems to demand something just as new and pleasing in the way of food. The heavy puddings, rich soups and gravies of the winter are definitely out—but the budget hasn't grown any to accommodate the desire for the more exotic and expensive concoctions. The thing that must be done, then, is to add a gay new frill to the old stand-bys—some new seasoning, some entirely new way of cooking—that will make them a part of the spirit of spring, make them belong to the lightest and happiest of all seasons." Miss Edwards eyes sparkled with enthusiasm, as she discussed the many phases of her favorite topic, cooking, and she made many worth-while suggestions for adding zest and variety to the daily menu, a few of which are printed here. "For that special luncheon, when the salad should be truly aristocratic, mix a generous amount of caviar into the mayonnaise. It's positively luscious that way! And watch your guests' faces—they will be properly impressed." "A good omelet is always welcome, but did you ever try folding one over a generous portion of fresh, crisp watercress. The nippy flavor is a delightful addition, and the cool green color of the cress is at its best when contrasted with a rich, yellow omelet." "Gay peasant cloths, of bright linen, make a party of the most ordinary breakfast, and help to waken even confirmed sleepy-heads. And on Sunday morning, try serving breakfast on the lawn or in the garden, underneath a tree. It’s so easy to set up a card table, or to move the breakfast table out of doors, and you’ll love the sparkle and brightness of the sunshine morning." Miss Edwards has dozens of ideas for bringing some of the gayety of the Spring season to the dining table—delightful additions to the daily menu, most of them quite inexpensive, yet new and attractive. Economy will be stressed in these classes held by Miss Edwards, for she feels that the woman who can excel in the art of cookery, without fuss or extravagance, is the person who arrangements have been completed for Veteran of Foreign Wars Day at San Fernando Hospital, Sunday, March 29. This day will be given over to visitation and a chance from the members of the organization to go through the veteran institution. It is planned to have a large delegation go from Anaheim Post, according to an announcement by Commander Pete Wisser, who states it is an opportunity for the members of the local post to not only visit the veterans at the hospital to give out what cheer they can but as well see the entire institution. The local delegation will meet at the K. P. Hall here on the morning of that date. Further details of the trip may be obtained by calling Pete Wisser at Anaheim 3417. Spanish War Vets Plan Muster On April 24 The United Spanish War Veterans post at Fullerton, which includes all veterans of the Spanish War in northern Orange County, will hold its annual muster on April 24, according to an announcement made by George Miller, Anaheim member of the post. "Our annual muster is an event at least to us," said Miller in making the announcement," and we always have a splendid time. What we lack in numbers we make up in good time and we hope that all vets who belong, or should belong, to our organization will take advantage of our evening." It will be a joint affair with the auxiliary taking part. Anaheim Masonic Lodge Plans For Ladies Night Fri. Anaheim Masonic Lodge No. 207 will entertain the ladies tomorrow night (Friday, March 20) in a special party which has been April 30, according to an announcement made by District Commander Ben Lieberman who heads the county committee on arrangements. Each of the Legion posts in the county is being contacted and will handle the sale of tickets as was the system used last year. The funds derived from the event will be used as a fund for the disaster and relief committee for an emergency fund in case of a major or minor disaster striking at any community in the county. "We little know when disaster will strike nor where and we are merely attempting to anticipate a fund that will enable the Legion to step in and have the money for immediate relief. Contrary to the belief of many outside the Legion, this fund is not for the relief of ex-service men but any and all who are afflicted by disaster. In such times the members of the Legion ignore any fine lines. We get on the job for the relief of all, said Commander Lieberman. Delegates Attend Catholic Rites In Los Angeles, Sun. A number of the members of the Holy Name Society of St. Boniface Church attended the Solemn Potifical Vesper held in Cathedral St. Vibiana at 2 o'clock last Sunday. William Lake and Ted Eimers were the official delegates from the local organization. This service is one of the most impressive in the Catholic service and will celebrate the 15th Diocesan Convention of the Holy Name Society. Last Rites Held Mrs. Anna Stigall Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell for Mrs. Anna M. Stigall who passed away at her home here Monday. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church officiated at the services. Interment was made in St. John's Lutheran cemetery, Orange. Mrs. Stigall 28 years of age at the time of her death and had lived in Anaheim eight years. She was born at Davenport, Neb. The Miss Edwards has dozens of ideas for bringing some of the gayety of the Spring season to the dining table—delightful additions to the daily menu, most of them quite inexpensive, yet new and attractive. Economy will be stressed in these classes held by Miss Edwards, for she feels that the woman who can excel in the art of cookery, without fuss or extravagance, is the person who merits the highest of praise. Miss Edwards will conduct the Anaheim Gazette cooking school in the K P. Hali from 2 to 4, on April 1, 2, 3. Be sure to attend every minute of every session. Court Reduces Forbes Charge The demurrer filed by Attorney Leo Friis in behalf of his client, Alexander Forbes was upheld by the court and the charges of man-slaughter have been reduced to negligent homicide in an amended indictment substituted by the district attorney's office. Forbes will come to trial on April 20. The amendment referred to count 1 of the indictment, based upon the death of David Schmitt, 9, son of Elmer Schmitt, of Anaheim. The boy was killed in a head-on collision between the Forbes and Schmitt, automobiles on Palm street, Anaheim, February 1, as Forbes and James Heffron, 52, Anaheim Bulletin sports editor, were returning from the Santa Ana race track. Heffron was seriously injured. Milton Schmitt, 8, brother of David, died two days later, of his injuries. The 1935 grand jury returned a manslaughter indictment, the offense carrying a penalty of one to ten years in prison. Anaheim Masonic Lodge Plans For Ladies Night Fri. Anaheim Masonic Lodge No. 207 will entertain the ladies tomorrow night (Friday, March 20) at a special party which has been arranged by a committee of the local lodge. The event will start with a dinner at 6:30 to be served in the dining room of the lodge hall at Emily and Center streets. Following the dinner a fine program has been arranged to take place in the lodge rooms. This will be followed by cards and dancing. All Masons and their families are invited to attend the affair. Last Rites Held for Mrs. Domries Funeral services were held from the Hilgenfeld Funeral Home here Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the late Mrs. Dora Domries, 69, who died at the ranch home on Lincoln Avenue last Thursday evening after an extended illness. Rev. O. R. Schroeder of the Bethel Baptist Church officiated at the service and interment was made in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Domries came to America from Poland 25 years ago and was a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for 22 years. She is Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Emma Eggert and Mrs. Harry Fox; three sons, A. Otto, David E., and Arthur D. Domries; three sisters, Mrs. Albert Dargatz and eight grand children. All the relatives are residents of Anaheim and vicinity. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock in the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell for Mrs. Anna M. Stigall who passed away at her home here Monday. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church officiated at the services. Interment was made in St John’s Lutheran cemetery, Orange. Mrs. Stigall 28 years of age at the time of her death and had lived in Anaheim eight years. She was born at Davenport, Neb. The family home is at 128 Meirose. Survivors include the husband, Everett, and two sons, Dean and David. Also surviving are Mrs. Stigall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Quandt of Anaheim; four sisters, Mrs. G. W. Bush of Orange, Mrs. D. W. Alman and Mrs. E. Molbert of Visalia, and Mrs. D. Brandon of Santa Ana; and five brothers, Richard, Herman and Otto Quandt of Orange, August Quandt of Anaheim and Louis Quandt of Los Angeles. G. G. Legion Post Planning Event The Garden Grove post of the American Legion has selected March 25 as the evening upon which the navy will predominate the meeting. Ben Liebermann and E. L. Fritcher have charge of the arrangements for the night. Highway Assn. to Meet March 28th The Imperial Highway association will hold its next regular meeting on March 28th in Yorb Linda. Arrangements for the meeting are being made by the Yorb Linda Chamber of Commerce which body will act as host to the association. ANAHEIM GAZETTE'S 'Kitchen Chautauqua' in KANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1920 N COUNCIL BOTTLEE SETS FOR 30TH DATE ANNUAL HOP And Relief Ball To Hold Valencia Ballroom City Council of the Legion will hold its annual ball at the Ballroom, Thursday, according to an announcement made by District Merit Ben Lieberman is the county commissioners. The Legion posts in the city contacted and will issue tickets as was used last year. Derived from the one used as a fund for relief committee agency fund in case of emergency. 81 Per Cent Register For Council Vote The registration for those who will be qualified for a vote in the election to be held here on April 14, (city election) is 81 per cent of the potential votes of the district, according to Charles Griffith, city clerk. The closing date of March 5 shows a registration of 4770 as compared with 5823 two years ago. William Lake, who has charge of the registration in the city hall states that many more have registered since March 5, which will make them eligible for the primary election, but these will be unable to vote in the city election. The registration by precincts and consolidated totals is as follows: Con. Voting Precinct "A": President: No name L. H. HOSKINS IS APPOINTED FOR POSTMASTER JOB IN LOCAL OFFICE Rancher Is Selected From Group of Ten Making Application Word was received in Anaheim Monday that Louis H. Hoskins, well known rancher in the Anaheim district had been selected as temporary postmaster to succeed the late J. H. Whitaker in the Anaheim office. Hoskins has been affiliated with many civic enterprises during the past few years and has been active in democratic politics for some time. He came here from Oklahoma in 1921 and settled with his family on Ball Road just off the 101 Here's An Optomist of First Water Bert Kirchman of the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange has... or rather is... provinces to his friends that Friday the 13th, black cats, hoodoos, voodoes or any other superstition means little or nothing to him. And here's the reason. Bert piled his family in the chariot last week and vacationed in Death Valley. Findin he was able to stand the gaff at that he returned to Anaheim Tuesday for a day and then... He and his wife made a trip to Reno. Boy what an optomist. Rotary Hears International City Clerk Issues Warning About Redemption Date on Property Sold William Lake, who has charge of the registration in the city hall states that many more have registered since March 5, which will make them eligible for the primary election, but these will be unable to vote in the city election. The registration by precincts and consolidated totals is as follows: Con. Voting Precinct "A": Precinct No. 1 ... 135 Precinct No. 5 ... 229 Precinct No. 6 ... 194 Total ... 558 Con. Voting Precinct "B": Precinct No. 2 ... 130 Precinct No. 3 ... 159 Precinct No. 4 ... 282 Total ... 571 Con. Voting Precinct "C": Precinct No. 7 ... 230 Precinct No. 8 ... 184 Precinct No. 10 ... 191 Total ... 605 Con. Voting Precinct "D": Precinct No. 11 ... 141 Precinct No. 12 ... 190 Precinct No. 14 ... 165 Total ... 496 Con. Voting Precinct "E": Precinct No. 15 ... 160 Precinct No. 16 ... 233 Precinct No. 18 ... 230 Total ... 623 Con. Voting Precinct "F": Precinct No. 13 ... 246 Precinct No. 19 ... 170 Precinct No. 20 ... 176 Total ... 592 Con. Voting Precinct "G": Precinct No. 17 ... 247 Precinct No. 21 ... 201 Precinct No. 22 ... 228 Total ... 676 Con. Voting Precinct "H": Precinct No. 9 ... 210 Precinct No. 23 ... 217 Precinct No. 24 ... 222 Total ... 649 Total Registrations ... 4770 Postmaster to succeed the late J. H. Whitaker in the Anaheim office. Hoskins has been affiliated with many civic enterprises during the past few years and has been active in democratic politics for some time. He came here from Oklahoma in 1921 and settled with his family on Ball Road just off the 101 highway. The appointment was against the selection of the Democratic Central Committee which organization voted to support the application of George Reid. Hoskins served a portion of a term as director on the Anaheim Union high school board, and assisted in the early stages of the present building program. He resigned the post to work temporarily in the Sacramento Valley. For a number of years he was an active member of the Anaheim Lions club. B. P. O.E. Set For Election Next Wednesday The local lodge of Elks will hold its annual election of officers next Wednesday, following the nominations held at the last meeting of the lodge. The officers so far plased on the list for office are: Evalted Ruler, Leo J. Friis; Esteemed Leading Knight, B. Franklin Mattox; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, A. H. Beazley; Secretary, Joe Van Wagoner; Treasurer, Harry Ray and Elmer Guy; Tiler, William Bielefeldt; Trustee (5 year term) Ray Van Wagoner; Alternate representative to Grand Lodge, F. B. Callan, Homer Ames, Harry D. Riley; H. E. W. Barnes, Gilbert Kraemer and Arthur Bradley. The election will be held on March 25th. Rotary Hears International Activities The members of the Rotary Club at the meeting held Monday were told of Rotary Activities in South and Central America, when Dean Wayne chairman of Rotary Instructed of the progress of the club throughout the district shown the motion pictures at the meet the week previous. "One thing," stated the speaker, "that strikes one is that Rotary the only service club in country. And the clubs are active in the recent trouble between of the countries it was member of the Rotary in each country finally concluded peace negotiations. Another activity of Rotary there was the building of a beautiful highway." The speaker quoted from records of the service organization stated that was a wonderful feeling for one know that wherever travelled Rotary Club could be found. The program chairman of day was Jimmy Sutherland introduced Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, who accompanied Miss Ruth Armstrong render number of musical numbers. 20-30 Club Head Talk by Rotary President K. B. Rigby, president of Anaheim Rotary Club was speaker at the meeting of Anaheim 20-30 Club last Monday. Rigby told of the value City Clerk Issues Warning About Redemption Date on Property Sold To State Through Tax Delinquency City Clerk Charles Griffith, issued a warning Tuesday morning of the approaching deadline for those who wish to redeem the property sold for delinquent taxes. His statement says: "Delinquent taxpayers are warned that unless they make payment in full of delinquent taxes or avail themselves of the ten year partial payment plan, on or before April 20, 1936, heavy penalties must be added. Citizens may redeem their property until April 20 without penalties, however interest will be charged at 7 percent from July 1, 1936. After April 20 penalties will be computed on the basis of 1% per month if redeemed within five years from July 1 from the year of sale to the State. In addition tax collector's penalties will be added and advertising costs will be charged for the first year delinquent. For those unable to redeem their property in full a partial payment plan is provided allowing payments of interest from July 1, 1934, plus 10% of the taxes; subsequent payments are likewise 10% plus interest on unpaid balance accrued on the same. At least 10% of tax must be paid each year and the current taxes paid on or before the 20th of April of each year in order to keep the plan in effect, or payment in full may be made at any time of the unpaid balance. The present plan of redemption has met with very favorable response by a great number of taxpayers and has resulted in considerable saving to them as well as a tremendous benefit to the City of Anaheim." Four Attend Meet of Lions in S. A. Four members of the local Lions club attended a county council meeting in St. James Cafe, Santa Ana last Monday night. Plans were discussed as to activities of the organization for the remainder of the year. Those attending the meeting from Anaheim were: Herb Eldred, president of local club; Percy Houts, Sr., Dr. John Boege and Fran Elliott. The next meeting of the council will be held in the Elks Club here on April 20. Talk by Rotary President K. B. Rigby, president of Anaheim Rotary Club was speaker at the meeting of Anaheim 20-30 Club last Monday. Rigby told of the value assistance that service clubs can be to communities and explain Rotary's actions along that line. For a musical program the members heard Dr. C. O. Paerson with his musical saw vocal numbers. He was ad panied by his daughter Cleone Patterson. Musicians Plan Picnic March A baseball game and a concert will be features of the annual picnic of Orange County unit of the Musicians' Mutual collective association (local 68 F. of M) next Sunday in Park. A hundred or more are expected to participate, according to Stary C. O. Cartwright of the city local. The musicians, families and friends county plenty of restful entertain Cartwright says, "of a whole sort naturally harmonizing harmony and home interest. Baseball fans and music among the general public are vited to look and listen. Thecert will be given by the F.Music project's Orange Band, led by Eddie Klein, venturer. QUA’ in K. P. Hall, April 1-2-3 GAZETTE SDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 NUMBER 24 VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS TO HOLD JOINT MEETING IN K. P. HALL HERE; LEGION PLANS BUILDING IN PARK Spanish War Veter Ask Aid In Having Local High School Observe Memorial Day; El Toro Veterans Camp To Be Scene of Next Meeting on Monday, April 6. At the meeting of Anaheim Post of the American Legion last Monday night an invitation was accepted from the Anaheim Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to hold a joint meeting and social evening in the K. P. Hall on Thursday, April 16. The evening will be spent socially. NATL. CONCLAVE OF PHI CHI IS SET AUG. 6 The National convention of the Phi Chi, social fraternity has been set for Anaheim on August 5 and will continue through until August 9, according to an announcement made by Charles Rees, a George Miller and Fred C. Kinner, members of the Spanish War Veterans appeared before the post and asked its assistance in having the local high school observe Memorial Day. Miller, acting as spokesman for the older vets said: “It has been brought to our attention that, even though Memorial Day is a state holiday, and while it is true that the students do not attend school on that day, nevertheless the employees are required to work on the day. After all that is truly one day the NATE. CONCENTRATE OF PHI CHI IS SET AUG. 6 The National convention of the Phi Chi, social fraternity has been set for Anaheim on August 5 and will continue through until August 9, according to an announcement made by Charles Rees, a member of the convention committee. The Elks Club has been taken over by the local committee for the sessions of the organization which numbers 8,000 in membership and it is believed will have about 300 delegates in attendance at the sessions. Pre-conventions activities of the Beta Lambda chapter of Anaheim will join with the Kappa Delti Phi Sorority in a Spring Dance at the Lakewood Country Club on April 11. At the last meeting of the chapter, Evan Backs and Glen Schumaker were initiated into the order and Jack Adams pledged for membership. The committee handling the affairs of the convention are: James P. Holland, chairman, Vern Backs, Arnold Lund and Charles Rees. MIDNIGHT FIRE DAMAGES HALL The fire department was called to the Odd Fellow Hall on Center street shortly after midnight last Tuesday at which time a fire in the storeroom on the first floor created damage estimated at about $500. Smoke was seen coming from the roof of the building by some roomers in the hotel across the street and an alarm turned in. The firemen at first were unable to locate the blaze which was believed to be near the roof. However, after getting doors unlocked the flames were traced to the locker room on the first floor of the building and then quickly extinguished. It is believed that the blaze started from spontaneous combustion. Townsend Clubs Sponsor Picture post and asked its assistance in having the local high school observe Memorial Day. Miller, acting as spokesman for the older vets said: "It has been brought to our attention that, even though Memorial Day is a state holiday, and while it is true that the students do not attend school on that day, nevertheless the employees are required to work on the day. After all that is truly one day the vet's like to pay respect to our departed and we believe that all institutions, particularly public institutions, should show respect to those who have passed on that made such institutions possible by actually fighting for the principles which give them being." It was decided at the meeting Monday to hold the next meeting of the post, April 6, at the El Toro CCC Camp. The report of the building committee was read and a committee consisting of Fred W. Smith and Ray Van Wagoner was appointed to act for the post in planning a clubhouse at the city park. Tentative plans were submitted to the post through the executive committee. The matter will now be definitely planned with the city council through the committee appointed by the post. Funeral Services For Chas. Nagle Held Wednesday Funeral services were held for the late Chars M. Nagle, 67, at 3 o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon from the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell. He passed away at the county hospital last Saturday after an extended illness. He was a native of Georgia. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist Church officiated at the services and interment was made in the same plot in Anaheim cemetery in which his wife, Mary, who passed away about a year and a half ago, is buried. Patron Saint of Ireland Theme at Kiwanis B. Rigby, president of the Anaheim Rotary Club was the keeper at the meeting of the Anaheim 20-30 Club last Monday. Rigby told of the valuable chance that service clubs could help communities and explained their actions along that line. For a musical program the club members heard Dr. C. O. Patter with his musical saw and cell numbers. He was accompanied by his daughter Miss Patterson. Musicians Plan Picnic March 23 A baseball game and a band concert will be features of the annual picnic of Orange County's Musicians' Mutual Provisional Association (local 687, A. of M) next Sunday in Irvine Park. Hundred or more are expected to participate, according to Secrete C. O. Cartwright of the council local. The musicians, their families and friends county upon city of restful entertainment, twight says, "of a wholesome naturally harmonizing with mony and home interests." Baseball fans and music loversong the general public are invited to look and listen. The concerto will be given by the Federal Music project's Orange County led by Eddie Klein, veteran entertainer. Townsend Clubs Sponsor Picture The Anaheim Townsend Clubs, Numbers 2 and 4, are sponsoring a talking picture "The Silent Enemy" at a joint meeting to be held in the clubrooms at 210 South Clementine street Thursday evening, March 26. The picture stars Chief Yellow Robe with a supporting cast of 150 Indians. The picture is an interesting message of real Indian and wild animal life of the Hudson Bay country. All the public is invited and members particularly urged to see this picture. E. J. Sidebottom Ill at Home Here Emmet J. Sidebottom well known local man is very ill at his home here. He is the father of County Recorder J. Fred Sidebottom and Ross Sidebottom, Anaheim traffic officer. Elliotts Spend Day San Diego Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott were in San Diego last Wednesday for a day where they visited at the home of Joe Elliott's father. Mr. Elliott, Sr., has been ill. Patron Saint of Ireland Theme at Kiwanis St. Patrick whose natal day was its meeting day, was the theme of the noon day luncheon of the Kiwanis Club here last Tuesday. The program chairman of the day was William P. Webb, who planned many stunts for the "edification" of the members of the club. The feature of the meeting was a talk by Dr. M. M. Henderson, who told in brief the history of St. Patrick. He said in part: The saint was born in Scotland about 300 A. D., and was kidnapped by pirates, sold into salvery and cruelly abused. He managed to escape, however, and went to England and then to France, where he became a bishop in the Catholic church. He was sent to Ireland to spread his religion. At that time the Irish were worshippers of druids. They were won ever to the Catholic faith by the preachings of St. Patrick. The saint is also noted for supposedly driving all the snakes out of Ireland." K. B. Rigby, president of Rotary, was a guest of the day. MOVE TO RIVERSIDE Mrs. Clara Akerman, mother of Harry has moved to Riverside where her son Philip has accepted a position with the Superior Optical Co.