anaheim-gazette 1931-12-17

Hang a Bag From THE KARMELKORN SHOP ON THE KIDDIES' CHRISTMAS TREE SPECIAL PRICES FOR PARTY ORDERS 219 W. Center St., Anaheim Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning December 21 under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with radio station KFL, as follows: December 21—"The Importance of Honey in the Diet."—R. K. Bishop, Orange County Bee Inspector. December 22—"Some Citrus Fertilizer Questions."—M. B. Rounds, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. December 23—"Enforcement Quarantine Laws, Federal, State and County." B. A. Harrigan, Agricultural Commissioner, Imperial County. December 24—"Origin of the Christmas."—John R. Hodgson, U. S. Forest Ranger. USED CARS LOOK THESE OVER! '29 Ford Fordor Sedan, Very nice ... $75 down '29 Ford Roadster (3 of them) Beautiful new paint (1 red, gold striped; 1 silver color; 1 black... $75 down '30 Ford Roadster. Perfect paint, black body, red wheels, heavy duty tires ... $85 down '30 Coach ... $85-down '27 Chrysler Roadster ... $65 down '29 Plymouth Roadster. A beauty, light grey body and fenders; narrow radiator shell, fenders grey, new tires—a sporty job ... $95 down '27 Chevrolet Roadster ... $55 down '23 Buick Sedan. Runs good ... $35 Full Price '25 Buick Roadster ... $35 Full Price Commercial Cars '29 Ford AA Truck. Closed cab, stake body, good tires ... $125 down '30 Chevrolet Pick-Up. Looks like new. New Tires ... $95 down '29 Ford Pick-Up. A good delivery car ... $75 down Auto in Snow On Rim-o’-Winter Three Rescue Expeditions to Dig Out South Meat Co. Car The Last Expedition The last expedition of nine among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Middlebrock, Keith Radcliffe Lopera, Mrs. Frieda Freda daughter Ruth, left Anahela morning, December 6, arrives shovels, batteries, toboggans, essentials for an all-day battle to the abandoned Ford. A first had to be left on the sniff then a smaller car, and finally troupe started out for Greens with toboggans. Two previous expeditions went to turn back before the cabin Mrs. Frieda Freda was read this one was obliged to give up miles from its goal. There chance of reaching the car it uncover it and return that nobody was willing to pass the valley for fear of another storm. Beaming with his bright idea Chapman, one of the owner company this week appeared firm's offices with a big polling handing it to Mrs. Freda who mark that "here is a prong car with." A little later he gave her a "pick up the rust spots next Mr. Chapman wasn't sure but is like a bear—hibernates for tale." '29 Plymouth Roadster. A beauty, light grey body and fenders; narrow radiator shell, fenders grey, new tires—a sporty job $95 down '27 Chevrolet Roadster $55 down '23 Buick Sedan. Runs good $35 Full Price '25 Buick Roadster $35 Full Price Commercial Cars '29 Ford AA Truck. Closed cab, stake body, good tires $125 down '30 Chevrolet Pick-Up. Looks like new. New Tires $95 down '29 Ford Pick-Up. A good delivery car $75 down Several good model T Ford Coupes, Pick-Ups, Trucks and Roadsters $20 up Come in and see these—Let us figures a trade on Your Old Car HAROLD KEIRSEY FORD DEALER 320 N. Los Angeles St. New Phone No. 2288 ANAHEIM —Open Evenings Till 8 p.m. SAVE STEVENS VAN ENGELEN CO STORES This is the time to buy practical gifts and SAVE COATS Ladies New Dress Coats in all the new materials, in Black and Brown, all Fur Trimmed, at prices the lowest in years. See them at $11. $18. $23. $28. $33. SPORT COATS AT Help for Ranchers In Collecting Mines (Correspondence to The O'Scacramento.) California rangeto obtain payment onfrom commission merchantsshould file their complaintsstate department of agricultureof appealing to a collectionpaying fees ranging as highcent. Director Dudley Moultonthat the department is chargeforcement of the commissionact, following reports thatagency was soliciting compgrowers against commissioncollection agency fees run50 percent. "The department of agrfully prepared to take upplant brought to its attentioMoulton said,"and will endain a settlement as quicklyIt is not necessary for a sacrifice any part of themhe may expect to recoveraction against dealers accusing the law. "It is the plain duty oftheof agriculture to investgraplaints and to take whateverevidence warrants.Certainno necessity for any interthis process," he said. It was pointed out thattheagency solicited the claims Brown, all Fur Trimmed, at prices the lowest in years. See them at $11. $18. $23. $28. $33. SPORT COATS AT $7. $11. $18. DRESSES Give her a dress she will be pleased. Silk dresses at $4.95 $7.90 $9.75 ROBES Quilted Silk Robes at— $5.90 $7.90 $9.75 Flowered Silk Robes— $4.95 $7.90 $9.75 Rayon Robes— $2.95 $3.95 We Never Have a Sale, Our Prices are Always the Lowest. Shop at S. V. E. and You Will SAVE. Rayon Shorts Pajamas Panties Dance Sets 98c All Silk Lounging Pajamas Dance Sets $1.95 All Silk Dance Sets 98c Totaling $200,000.00 for rolux gas refrigerators, cently placed by the U.S. Vent with the Electrolux Sales, Inc., of Evansville, one of the largest single awarded in this country for refrigerators. The five arm creeving the new gas refrig placing them in service and installation can be made. Randolph Field, Texas; Louisiana; Fort Riley Kai Field, California, and Max Alabama, have been allotted consignment of 622 gas refrig. In step with the national which has inaugurated program to minimize expense its budget by million Department chose Electro fregerators because of the and economical operation, officials in the purchasing Other important factors when entrimental in the Electro receiving the large contr absence of any moving pa intricate mechanism in theator. Safeguarding and main health and phylical fitness Sam's soldiers is of param ance, army officials said, supplies of perishable food at the army posts must be dependable refrigeration. Auto in Snow on Rim-o'-World Free Rescue Expeditions Fail to Dig Out Southern Meat Co. Car Source rescue expeditions to Green Bay, in which automobiles, shovels lastly toboggans were used, have died, and all hopes of extracting immitately a Southern Meat Company from the snowy-fastness of the Rim-o'-World route have faded. Car has been there five weeks. Perhaps next year will tell a different story. The Last Expedition The last expedition of nine people whom were Mr. and Mrs. R. J.oney, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lytle, Ray Kleibrock, Keith Radoliff, Albert Berra, Mrs. Frieda Freeda and her mother Ruth, left Anaheim Sunday morning, December 6, armed with heles, batteries, toboggans, and other mittles for an all-day battle to get one abandoned Ford. A large car had to be left on the snowy trail, a smaller car, and finally the one started out for Green Valley toboggans. Two previous expeditions were forced back before the cabin owned by Frieda Freeda was reached, and one was obliged to give up hope two days from its goal. There was no chance of reaching the car in time to deliver it and return that night—anddy was willing to pass a night in valley for fear of another snowfall. Faming with his bright idea, Stanleyoman, one of the owners of the company this week appeared in the offices with a big pointed stick, ling it to Mrs. Freda with the reckon that "here is a prong to find the with." Little later he gave her a blotter to cup up the rust spots next spring." Cainman wasn't sure but "the car like a bear—hibernates for the win- HINTS FOR THE HOME BY NANCY HARRY Muffins One way of making muffins easily is to master a good recipe and then vary that by adding things to it. Here is a good master recipe: Slit together three times two cups of flour, four tablespoons of sugar, four even teaspoons of baking powder, a half teaspoon of salt. Then add one beaten egg and one cup of milk, mixed, beat and batter thoroughly, and lastly stir in two tablespoons of fat, melted. Pour into hot, greased muffin tins, filling them two-thirds full, and bake about twenty-five minutes in a hot oven, reducing the heat toward the last. To this master recipe you can make these additions for different kinds of muffins: Fruit Muffins—Add a half cup of currants, raisins and chopped dates. Nut Muffins—Add a half cup of broken pecan meats. Fruit and Nut Muffins—Add a half cup of mixed chopped peanuts and raisins. Bacon Muffins—Broil five or six slices of bacon, or fry it, until slightly crisp. Chop it coareley and add it to the muffin batter. Prune Muffins—Add a whole, pitted, cooked prune to each muffin after the batter is in the pans, tucking it down out of sight under the batter. Popovers—Beat two eggs slightly, add one cup of milk, and gradually add this to one cup of flour, sifted with a saltspoon of salt. Pour into hot muffin pans and bake for a half hour in a hot oven, then for ten or fifteen minutes more in a slower oven. Some cooks add a tablespoon of melted butter to the batter. Whole Wheat Muffins—Mix together, but don't sift, a cup and a half of whole wheat flour, two level teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon of sugar, a saltspoon of salt. Beat an egg, add it to a cup of milk, and add these ingredients to the dry ones. Stir lightly until mixed, add the melted fat, and pour into greased muffin pans. Bake for about twenty-five minutes. Try this: Place an unopened can of salmon in a saucepan surrounded by boiling water, to heat for 10 or 15 minutes. While this is cooking, prepare a boiled salad dressing. When opening the can of salmon, place a cloth over most of the can; make a small hole in the top to allow the steam to escapе and cut around the entire edge so that the fish can slide out without breaking on to a hot platter. Pour the hot dressing over the salmon. Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley, and serve at once. Fresh salmon may be simmered and served in the same way. An even dozen women are in the new American-born Lady Astor. Left to right the Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Ida Copeland, Lady Astor, Duchess of Athole and Mrs. Runge. GIFTS face w Help for Ranchers In Collecting Money (Correspondence to The Gazette) Ceramento—California ranchers seek to obtain payment on their crops in commission merchants or buyers build file their complaints with the department of agriculture, instead appealing to a collection agency and filing fees ranging as high as 50 per cent. Director Dudley Moulton points out that the department is charged with enforcement of the commission dealers' following reports that a collection agency was soliciting complaints fromowers against commission firms. The collection agency fees run a shigh as percent. The department of agriculture is only prepared to take up every complaint brought to its attention," Mr. Moulton said, "and will endeavor to obtain a settlement as quickly as possible. It is not necessary for a grower torifice any part of the money which may expect to recover by bringingon against dealers accused of violatethe law. It is the plain duty of the department agriculture to investigate all complaints and to take whatever action the evidence warrants. Certainly there is necessity for any intermediary in the process," he said. It was pointed out that the collection agency solicited the claims of growers over it and return that night—andbody was willing to pass a night in valley for fear of another snow. Framing with his bright idea, Stanleyoman, one of the owners of the company this week appeared in the offices with a big pointed stick,aling it to Mrs. Freda with the reck that "here is a prong to find thewith." Little later he gave her a blotter to pick up the rust spots next spring."Chapman wasn't sure but "the car takes a bear—hibernates for the win-Maybe it'll have little Fords ...spring." May Walt Until Summer The car was snow-bound the week before Thanksgiving when 16 inches Saturday, preventing the party returning with the car the next Telephone calls to the land-provision company handling the Green Key project, followed by letters to state highway department, revealed as of the state to go along the old road—the-World route with a snow level last week-end. But a heavy snow again Monday, and officials have notified Mrs. Freda that there is no assurance of getting the company car off of the snow dungeon until "next year", which may, or may not, mean she'll have to wait until summer melts winter snows. There Is Lasting Joy in a Gift There Is Lasting Joy in a Gift Flannel Robes (A special purchase) $5.95 Silk Robes $7.00 Heavy Beacon Robes $5.00 to $9.50 Slip-on Sweaters In silk and wool $3.95 Phoenix Hosiery silk wool, in new patterns and colors 50c, 75c, $1.00 Florsheim Shoes $9.00 Your Gift Men, relatively speaking, hard to please. Their war but this does not mean the any old thing without battle. If you are a little afraid to own judgment, call on us be glad to help you. Here Is a Suggestion: Hart Schaffner & Suits or Topco make wonderful gifts for young or old, and at the prices they are being offered doubly attractive to all persons— $2500 to $ Every Gift Wrapped in Individual F. A. Yung THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 145 West Center Street Women Members of British House of Commons When making gravy to serve with boast lamb, beat in one-half glass or more of currant jelly and add just before serving time. To make popcorn balls at home, make a sirup of 1 cup of water, 11-2 cups of sugar, 2 tablespoonsfuls of vinegar, and 1-2 teaspoon of salt. Cook until the sirup hardens when dropped in cold water. Then add 1 teaspoon of vanilla, and pour over 2 quarts of freshly popped popcorn, and mix well. When cool enough to handle, butter the hands, and mold into balls. DEATH OF MRS. REMLAND Mrs. Henrietta Remland died early Monday morning at the home of her son on West Lincoln boulevard. She had been ill but a short time she was born in Germany 70 years ago and had lived in California for over 36 years, coming to Anaheim from Omaha. She had for many years been a member of the local Baptist church. She is survived by six daughters and three sons, those living in Anaheim including Mrs. Alex Stark, Mrs. L. Retlech, Mrs. A. Hartmann, Herman E. and Carl J. Remland. Two of her sisters live in Germany. Owing to a price war, mills is selling no milk quite as cheap in Australia. We don't see how the cows can afford to produce it for that. Westinghouse Radio FEARN Easy Parking 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 8111 Westinghouse Radio FEARN Easy Parking 273 E. Center St., Anaheim $37.50 and up Phone 8111 that will make his face wreathe with smiles oy in a Gift from Yungbluth's Gift in a Gift from Yungbluth's Your Gift on, relatively speaking, are not used to please. Their wants are few, this does not mean they will take any old thing without batting an eye. you are a little afraid to trust your judgment, call on us—we shall glad to help you. There Is a Suggestion: Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits or Topcoats take wonderful gifts for any man, being or old, and at the new low prices they are being offered, are sably attractive to all parties connued— $2500 to $4500 Silk Lined Ties (Hand made) $1.00 to $1.50 Cheney Silk Neckwear $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Broadcloth Shirts Brocaded, in plain and fancy colors $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Velvet Rose Shirts Pure silk, plain colors $6.00 Manhattan Pajamas $1.65 to $5.00 Bedroom Slippers $1.50 to $3.50 It Wrapped in Individual Xmas Package M. Yungbluth HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 45 West Center Street, Anaheim