anaheim-gazette 1931-01-29

TODAY AND TOMORROW FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE EDUCATION The National Education Association, composed of school-teachers of the entire country, has started a vigorous campaign for the improvement of country schools. The first and most important step to be taken in this direction is to find some way of paying better salaries to country school teachers. On the question whether country schools, especially rural high schools, ought to give more attention to so-called "vocational" education, there is room for a sharp difference of opinion. Most of the teachers think that farming, carpentering, sewing, cooking and the like should be taught in the schools. A few maintain that the place to learn any trade is "on the job," that the elements of educations do not consist in acquiring skill, but in acquiring knowledge and understanding. It must be admitted that the old-fashioned country schools which were limited, almost, to the Three R's laid a pretty sound foundation of culture among those pupils who were able to absorb it. PROHIBITION Stanley High, the editor of the Christian Herald, says it is time that the leadership of those who wish to retain Prohibition in the Constitution and the law of the land was taken over by somebody besides the church people and ministers. Mr. High is right. One of the reasons why so many people who regard themselves as moral Christians are opposed to Prohibition is that they do not believe that it is a question of morals or religion. They resent the effort to make it appear that drinking is sinful. So far as our Government and the law are concerned, the question of whether it is sinful to drink does not enter into the question at all. Prohibition is an economic movement, not a moral one. If it is to have anything like whole-hearted support from the people of the United States, that support must be sought on economic and social grounds and not on grounds with which probably the majority of cruy religious people cannot agree. ORGANIZATION Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, CREATION Professor Robert he three or four years our time, declares he delves into the secret more convincing is Creator continually. Creation is not fictional believes. The universe being rebuilt. Evolution it has gone on for 20 years. Both in an earlier case of the inert development continue. Dogmatic religion that everything was the Book of Genesis rested on the Seven agree with Dr. Mill in a God who works of which science glimpses and is steep. In a time and place burned at the stake not taught by the Millikan would have such utterances. Then in America today, both of Russia had their condemned for believing a God or religion a MOVIES Two hundred miles close to it, was specture of motion picture NEW SPRING DRESS MATERIALS at New Low Prices PRINTED RAYON CREPE Fine rayon crepes, 40 inches wide, new spring patterns, all fast color. Solid colors also at one low price ..... 79c PINECREST PRINTS Rayon and cotton prints in pretty new patterns. Washable and serviceable 39c LUVLEE CREPE Vat dyed rayon and cotton crepe. A soft lustrous fabric at a new low price ..... 49c PURE SILK FLAT CREPE A better quality than you expect, at the lowest price in years. Wash satins too are included at this price ..... 98c EIGHTY SQUARE PRINTS Fast color prints—a big value now at this low price ..... 19c SELL-O-SETTE PRINTS A soft, fine fabric, guaranteed absolutely fast color. Pretty colorings and patterns 29c FIRST SHOWING. of the New Spring Dresses and Coats Saturday, Jan. 31st SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES $885 SHOES $8.85 A million men think Florsheim Shoes are a smart buy at regular prices. But at reduced Sale prices they offer such great additional value that economy in this case becomes a pleasure. Buy now! "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARSHALL Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirt Stetson Hat thinks that our whole system of government needs organizing. The country has become too big, its problems too complex, to admit of efficient administration by a single President and a Congress as now organized. Mr. Carlton is himself probably the nation's greatest organizer. There is less lost motion in the management of the Western Union than in any other concern of which I have any knowledge. Whatever Mr. Carlton has to say about organization, therefore, must be listened to respectfully. There is certainly food for thought in what he says about the inadequacy of our present Constitutional set-up of government. The difficulty would be in changing it effectively. Authority must be centered somewhere, and most people would rather have one individual in the White House on whom to lay the blame whenever anything goes wrong, than to have to divide their ammunition among several heads of government: CREATION Professor Robert Millikan, one of the three or four greatest scientists of our time, declares that the deeper he delves into the secrets of nature, the more convincing is the evidence of "a Creator continually on the job." Creation is not finished, Dr. Millikan believes. The universe is constantly being rebuilt. Evolution is going on as it has gone on for tens of millions of years. Both in animal life and in the case of the inert elements, growth and development continue. Dogmatic religionists, who believe that everything was finished when, as the Book of Genesis tells us, God rested on the Seventh Day, will disagree with Dr. Millikan. He believes in a God who works through methods of which science has gained a few glimpses and is steadily learning more. In a time and place where men were burned at the stake for holding beliefs not taught by the priests of religion, Millikan would have risked his life by such utterances. That cannot happen in America today, but if the Bolsheviks of Russia had their way he would be condemned for believing in any sort of a God or religion at all. MOVIES Two hundred million dollars, or very close to it, was spent in the manufacture of motion pictures last year, ac- Carl S. Eddins Chevrolet Agent Formal Opening of Eddins Motor Company Will Be Held Saturday; All 1931 Models Earl S. Eddins, for ten years a factory representative of General Motors Corporation and for the past two years district manager of Chevrolet sales for the coast area north of Los Angeles and the southern portion of San Joaquin valley, this week took over the ownership and management of the local Chevrolet agency and announced that a formal opening showing all 1931 models of the car will be held from 3 to 11 p.m. Saturday, January 31, at 249 North Los Angeles street. The agency has been named the Eddins Motor Company. "We have arranged for a complete showing of all models of 1931 Chevrolets," Mr. Eddins stated. "Furthermore, we are installing a complete service department, so that we can take care of all Duco painting and body repair or alteration work, as well as complete service for the mechanical needs of the car, such as motor repairs, auto ignition, and greasing. "Motor" Family "We want everybody to inspect our spacious quarters, our new cars, and our service facilities." Mr. Eddins succeeds Harry Golden, who this week took over a Chevrolet agency in San Diego, as agent for Anaheim and vicinity. M. Eddins' sales-manager, Fred Van Sicklin, came with him and heads the new staff of assistants. Mr. Golden took his staff of aides with him to San Diego. Mr. Eddins comes from an "automobile" family. His father began in the automobile business in 1904 and now is president of the Oldsmobile Motor Works, while the son has been in various capacities for General Motors or more than a decade. HINTS FOR THE HOME When cooking baked potatoes, score or prick the skin to let the steam escape. Ice box cookies can be made from any stiff cookie dough. Instead of rolling out the cookies and cutting them into fancy shapes, roll the dough into a cylindrical piece, cover it with a clean cheesecloth, and store it in the ice box over night to become firm. With a sharp knife slice the coolies off thin when ready to bake them. The vogue for tomato cocktails, made of the juice of canned tomato, seasoned with salt, pepper, and a little lemon and horseradish, is excellent, because it adds to the day's supply of three valuable vitamins—A, B, and C. These vitamins are retained by tomatoes even when they are cooked or canned, and the inclusion of some tomato in the diet as often as possible is recommended by all nutrition specialists. Left over egg yolks have many uses. They are a valuable source of iron and so should always be utilized. Hard-cook them in the double boiler, mash, and season for sandwich filling. Or use either hard-cooked or raw yolks as a foundation for salad dressing. Raw egg yolks can be mixed with chopped beef to broil in cakes or bake in a roll. Several good egg sauces for fish or meat can be made with the yolks only, and soft custard for dessert does not require the whites. Music Houses Are Under One Roof Music Houses Are Under One Roof Danz Piano Company and Knipe Music Company Occupy Quarters on East Center Association of the Danz Piano company and the Knipe Music company at the place of business of the latter, at 217 East Center St., was announced this week by Mr. Knipe and Louis Danz, owners of the two respective businesses. Grouping of the two lines of musical supplies with Mr. Danz handling pianos only, will begin Monday, February 2. The association of the two firms marks the linking of two of the oldest music houses in northern Orange county. Both have been here 10 years or more. Formerly the Knipe Music company was with the Danz firm at 182 West Center, and then moved to more spacious quarters at 217 East Center. Now the Danz Piano company is buying out the Knipe Music company's planes, and will operate together, but as individual firms. Training School Proves a Success Rural Recreation Classes Prove Educational; Promote Better Harmony Among Groups The school in rural recreation conducted by John Bradford, field secretary of National Recreation association, opened the eyes of a group of nearly 60 rural leaders of Orange county to an entirely new field of endeavor, and one which promises to promote more fellowship and harmony in and among rural groups in the future. Bradford came to the county at the invitation of the farm bureau and extension service. The personnel of the group to receive the training was invited from 4-H club and farm center groups whose personality and experience fitted them for this type of work. The meetings were not only instructional but also inspirational in nature, and covered group participation in music appreciation, singing, problems, stunts, games and "mixers" of various sorts, including folk dances. The psychology of meetings for different types rural groups in the future. Bradford came to the county at the invitation of the farm bureau and extension service. The personnel of the group to receive the training was invited from 4-H club and farm center groups whose personality and experience fitted them for this type of work. The meetings were not only instructional but also inspirational in nature, and covered group participation in music appreciation, singing, problems, stunts, games and "mixers" of various sorts, including folk dances. The psychology of meetings for different types was also analyzed and the key to working out successful progress was given. This was the first of a regular series of courses covering a five-year period in rural recreation leadership to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bradford. Several "follow-up" programs are being developed in various parts of the county to pass on to others the good things that were learned at the schools for recreation. Farm Advisers Talk Daily Over Radio Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning February 2, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service, cooperating with radio station KFI, as follows: February 2—"Fertilizing the Avocado." M. B. Rounds, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. February 3—"Walnut Question Box." H. J. Wilder, Farm Advisor San Bernardino County. February 4—"Lettuce Disease and Their Control in Imperial County." B. A. Harrigan, Agricultural Commissioner, Imperial County. February 5—"Southern California Crops." Ross Gast, Agricultural Department, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. February 6—"How to Handle Breeding Stock in a Commercial Rabbitry." R. M. Hobbs, Rabbit Producer. Hemstitching. Special on Tuesdays, 4c per yard. Cut Rate Dry Goods Store, 112 E. Center, Anaheim. Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 29, 1931 FOR THE HOME baked potatoes, score to let the steam can be made from any Instead of rolling and cutting them into all the dough into a cover it with a clean store it in the ice box become firm. With a the coolies off thin take them. Tomato cocktails, made from tomatoes, seasoned and a little lemon and elegant, because it supply of three valuB, and C. These denied by tomatoes even ooked or canned, and some tomato in the possible is recommended specialists. Volks have many uses. The source of iron and pee utilized. Hard-cook able boller, mash, and wich filling. Or use or raw yolks as a and dressing. Raw egg with chopped beef to bake in a roll. Several for fish or meat can yeolks only, and soft does not require the Keeping dirt out of the house is easier than removing it when it has once come in through open doors and windows, tracking in, and careless family habits. Remove dust regularly from window sills, porches, steps, and walks. Use fine meshed screens, or cheesecloth where much road dirt may be blown in. Put mats and scrapers at the doors, and insist that muddy overshoes and boots be left outside. Provide a place for keeping them near the back entry. An empty orange crate on end makes a good receptacle for rubbers and galoshes. Savory Fish Cut into strips one pound of smoked fish of any kind; put over fire in cold water, let come slowly to a boil, and boil for ten minutes. In another saucepan heat one cup of stock with one fourth cup each of tomato sauce and vinegar, a tablespoon of made mashed and a few grains of cayenne. Drain the fish, saute on hot pan in one-fourth cup of butter or fat, then add to the hot stock; thicken the butter in the pan with two tablespoons of flour; stir this into the saucepan containing the fish and seasoned stock, cover, and simmer for five minutes. Serve on a not platter, surrounded with strips of toast. Carolina Pudding The ingredients necessary are milk a pound of brown sugar, three eggs, one-quarter of a pound of grated breadcrumbs, half a pound of lightly browned flour, half a pound of shortening, two teaspoons of baking powder, one teaspoon of salt, half a teaspoon each of ground cloves and cinnamon, one teaspoon of ground ginger, half a cup of molasses, one-half cup of orange juice, one-quarter of a cup of lemon juice, half a pound each of seeded and sultana raisins, one pound of current and one pound of chopped crystalized fruit. To make the pudding, chop the candied trout, add the raisins (both kinds), and the currants and pour lemon over them. Let them stand for several hours; then cream the shortening with the sugar, add the well-beaten eggs and the other ingredients in the order given and lastly the juice and fruit. Mix well. Divide the batter and fill into small greased molds or bowls and steam for four or five hours. This quantity is sufficient for one very large pudding (in this event it must be steamed for a longer time), two medium-sized ones or four small puddings. Fill the molds only two-thirds full. 300 Attended Social Given by Concordia Approximately 300 people attended the monthly dinner, social and card party given at the Concordia Society clubhouse Sunday. President H. Bremer announced that Hilda Sindt of Long Beach; Mrs. A. Rorden of Fullerton; and H. Freese won first, second and third prizes at "500", while Mr. Obermann, house guest this week of H. D. Schneider, walked away with honors at Skat. A Genuine—Model R-32 Victor Radio FACTORY LIST PRICE $173.00 $99.50 COMPLETE radio of proven dependability—of proven quality—of proven performance. Model is a product of the famous RCA VICTOR company. It is the instrument that completely revolutionized principles of tone reproduction in radio. Ten tubes provide an abundance of power to tune in distant stations—and makes possible the rich golden tone that is found only in Victor Radio. Wiley B. Allen Company has an extremely limited number of these Victor Radios at practically HALF E. Remember, these instruments are fully guaranteed by the RCA VICTOR COMPANY and by Wiley B. Allen Company. $9.00 Down—Easy Payments Wiley B. Allen Music Co. W. Center St. Anaheim Store Open Evenings for Your Convenience