anaheim-gazette 1932-04-14

HINTS FOR THE HOME BY NANCY HART Grapefruit Salad Dressing 1 cup salad oil, 1-2 cup grapefruit juice, ¼ teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, ½ teaspoon sugar. Mix all ingredients and shake in a covered bottle until thick. The taste and character of such flavorings as lemon, almond, orange are accented and heightened when combined with a few drops of vanilla. Frozen Custard Four eggs, one pint of cream, one pint of milk, half pound of sugar, two ounces of chocolate. Put the milk over the fire in a double boiler; add the chocolate, grated. Heat the eggs and sugar together until light, add them to the hot milk, cook one minute, take from the fire, add the cream, and a teaspoon of vanilla. When cold, freeze. This makes a frozen custard. Cranberry Juice Cocktail 3 cups water 1 cup cranberries ¾ cup sugar Pick over and wash cranberries. Add water. Let cranberries cook until they burst, then strain. Next bring juice to boiling point, add sugar, and cook two minutes longer. Then chill and serve ice cold in beverage glasses. Flg Pudding Soak two and a quarter cups of breadcrumbs in a third of a cup of milk. Chop a cup of figs and a half cup of suet together, add three well beaten eggs, a cup of brown sugar and the softened breadcrumbs, with a half teaspoon of salt. Steam in a buttered mould for three and three-quarters hours. Serve with hard sause, lemon sauce, or egg sauce. Women Invited To Cooking Classes Demonstration at Santa Ana Ebell Club Next Tuesday Afternoon KATE BREW VAUGHN Kate Brew Vaughn nationally known for hbr recipes and daily radio talks on home economics, will be guest-demonstrator at the Gas company’s special cooking class to be held in the Santa Ana Ebell club Tuesday afternoon. April 19th, from 2 until 4 p.m. Final arrangements for the special class have just been completed and a record attendance is expected. Every woman in Orange county interested in learning the latest developments in modern cookery, is invited to attend, according to C. E Rutledge district manager, for the gas company. A complete afternoon program, including the preparation and cooking of an entire dinner, is planned for this class. Mrs. Vaughn will explain each moment in modern cookery. JOBS— How many wage earners in this country on one job as long as Probably more than moderate but very few equal three employees of a Newell manufacturing co., the credit manager for the same company years, one of their sales with them fifty years a factory men fifty-five yeare in good health and service. In this same average length of service ling sales force is over Twelve salesmen, still total of four hundred a year of service, an average years each. Examples like that he idea that we are essential people, constantly jumping job continuously may not excitement out of life, tainly get more solid security, and if they are very likely to leave to their heirs than any jumpers. JEWS— It is difficult for America the full extent of the justice which exists in Europe. In Germany movement led by Adolph a part of its revolutionary expulsion of all Jews Flg Pudding Soak two and a quarter cups of breadcrumbs in a third of a cup of milk. Chop a cup of figs and a half cup of suet together, add three well beaten eggs, a cup of brown sugar and the softened breadcrumbs, with a half teaspoon of salt. Steam in a buttered mould for three and three-quarters hours. Serve with hard sause, lemon sauce, or egg sauce. PRINTING Commercial Society Our Printing Plant is the best equipped in Anaheim for all kinds of Commercial and Social orders Business Stationery and Cards, Blank Forms for office uses, Wedding Stationery, Calling Cards, Personal Stationery for Men and Women It will be worth your while to get our estimates. Anaheim Gazette Phone 2414 108 North Emily St. SO IT HAS COME TO THIS! Thomas Caien of St. Louis was fine for exhibiting pigs whose skin had been colored with rouge. Select Leading Roles For Romona Pageant Selection of Kurt Baer, dramatist director of Occidental college, to stage the 1932 Ramona pageant, and Victor Jory and Jean Inness to portray the leading romantic roles in the spectacular open air drama opening here on April 23, has just been announced by Edward Poorman, president-manager. Baer, formerly associated with the Reinhardt theatres in leading European cities, has been identified with big outdoor productions at Berkeley and other Bay District cities. Jory, who is being brought here from Minneapolis, where he has won fame in the legitimate stage, scored a triumph as the ill-fated Indian lover in three previous annual showings of the romantic play. Miss Inness recently played the leading feminine roles in "Made in America" and "The Goose Hangs High," in New York City, witnessed several productions of the pageant when she was a resident of Southern California, and is well acquainted with the atmosphere of the play. JEWS— It is difficult for Aimee the full extent of the justice which exists in Europe. In Germany movement led by Adolphe a part of its revolutionary expulsion of all Jews and Hitler showed enough the recent election to call among the Jewish population. I have a Jewish friend not long ago married banker of Berlin. She the other day helped closing up his business they were moving to Holland, and many of important Jewish business owners of Germany were friendly countries to me. When we consider the cupid by Jewish merchants in America, the home great Jews. Cugliolo who are justices of our law respect in which Jew Filene of Boston and Rosenwald of Chicago, such program as Hitler's prehensible to us. RICHES— Henry Ford once told of making money. It is something which ever make it cheaper than any make it, keep on improving and reducing the cost and cut down the retail time the cost is cut. That is a rule that helps to work, whether the pro-mobiles, or newspapers, lower the price, the widest I was reminded of this when I saw a notice that manufacturing the highest mobile in the world had American factory and to do business in this Mr. Ford is announcing which will be cheaper he has yet put out. The old idea that money only by selling high-priced to the wealthy is great deal of our pre-difficulty. GREED— I am inclined to agree Henry G. Russell, of one Ford high schools, whoern Commercial Teacher the other day that the matter with our society order today is an exDr. Russell warned the Cromwell Drives Team In Practice Hard Sessions Prepare Boys for Meet Saturday With S. F. Olympic Club After a week in which he permitted his boys to take easy workouts, Coach Dean Cromwell increased the tempo of track training at the University of Southern California and planned several hard sessions of practice in preparation for the Trojans' meet Saturday afternoon with the Olympic club of San Francisco at the Occidental college field. Cromwell allowed his men to train at an easy pace last week as there was no meet last Saturday, but for the next few days he drove them fast to get them into good condition for the club team which contains a number of nationally known stars who are in training for the Olympic games. A feature track race of the Trojan-Olympian meet will be the mile run between Cliff Halstead of Southern California and Harry Carter of the San Francisco organization. Carter ran one of the fastest miles of the 1931 season in defeating Halstead in 4 minutes, 17.6 seconds in a similar meet fast year, but the big Trojan distance star is running much better now than at any time in his career and will be a hard man to beat. As both Halstead and Carter have as their goal this season the making of the American Olympic team in the 1500-meter run, their race Saturday will give a good indication of their chances. ANAHEIM GAZETTE JOBS— How many wage earners or salaried employees in this country have stayed on one job as long as twenty years? Probably more than most people realize, but very few equal the record of three employees of a New York lead pencil manufacturing concern. One of them, the credit manager, has worked for the same company for fifty-four years, one of their salesmen has been with the fifty year, and one of the factory men fifty-five years. All three are in good health and still in active service. In this same company the average length of service of the traveling sales force is over twenty years. Twelve salesmen, still active, have a total of four hundred and eight years of service, an average of thirty-four years each. Examples like that help correct our idea that we are essentially a restless people, constantly jumping from job to job continuously may not get so much excitement out of life, but they certainly get more solid satisfaction and security, and if they are thrifty they are very likely to leave larger estates to their heirs than any of the job-jumpers. JEWS— It is difficult for Americans to grasp the full extent of the anti-Jewish prejudice which exists in many parts of Europe. In Germany the Fascist movement led by Adolph Hitler has as a part of its revolutionary program the expulsion of all Jews from Germany. Weds in Turkey Miss Anita Grew, daughter of the American Ambassador at Istanbul, was married by the Turkish civil ceremony to Robert English, secretary of the American legation to Siam; later a religious ceremony was performed. Jinx Haunting Frank Wykoff Coach Cromwell Believes No Cause for Alarm Over Future of Sprint Star In answer to many queries during the past week on the condition of Mystery Veil' Lifting Needed Finance Director Vandergrift Urges Publication of School Budgets Pertinent questions on how school budgets may be paired fired at State Director of Finance Roland Vandegrift were met this week with a published statement from that official listing five ways to cut expenses. But, most important of all, he recommended: "School budgets should be given publication. The people are entitled to such information. We should tear the veil of mystery surrounding public expenditures." His five recommendations follow: 1. Consider carefully the 'teacher load.' In many instances district supervisors will find too few pupils per teacher. I know of cases where there are but 20 pupils to the teacher. Thirty should be the minimum, and 35 would be all right. 2. Trim out the fancy, highly specialized subjects of benefit to but a few. Cut out the freak subjects and stick to fundamentals. For instance, I am told that the Sacramento junior college has a course in golfing and a 'pro' to teach it. That is not necessary. Such courses as china painting, millinery top-dancing, saxaphone playing and kindred subjects are freaks and frills the taxpayer should not have to pay for. 3. Make a close analysis of school supply purchases. Much money has been wasted along this line. In some cases districts have had on their shelves, unused, large supplies of supplementary textbooks put over by some high-pressure salesman. 4. Make a close study of janitorial services. Economize on the hiring of such help. Los Angeles schools, for instance, support an army of janitors. 5. Check closely expenditures of moneys for repairs and improvements. Possibly some of this work can wait for better times. On the other hand labor and material costs now prevailing... JEWS— It is difficult for Americans to grasp the full extent of the anti-Jewish prejudice which exists in many parts of Europe. In Germany the Fascist movement led by Adolph Hitler has as a part of its revolutionary program the expulsion of all Jews from Germany and Hitler showed enough strength at the recent election to cause great alarm among the Jewish population. I have a Jewish friend whose daughter not long ago married a young Jewish banker of Berlin. She wrote home the other day that her husband was closing up his business in Berlin and they were moving to Amsterdam in Holland, and many of the other important Jewish business men and bankers of Germany were looking for more friendly countries to move to. When we consider the position occupied by Jewish merchants and bankers in America, the honor paid to two great Jews, Cuglozo and Brandeis, who are justices of our Supreme Court, the respect in which Jews like Edward Filene of Boston and the late Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, are held, any such program as Hitler's seems incomprehensible to us. RICHES— Henry Ford once told me the secret of making money. It is to manufacture something which everybody wants, make it cheaper than anybody else can make it, keep on improving the product and reducing the cost of making it, and cut down the retail price every time the cost is cut. That is a rule that has never failed to work, whether the product be automobiles, or newspapers, or bread. The lower the price, the wider the market. I was reminded of this the other day when I saw a notice that the company manufacturing the highest priced automobile in the world has closed its American factory and stopped trying to do business in this country, while Mr. Ford is announcing a new car which will be cheaper than anything he has yet put out. The old idea that money can be made only by selling high-priced commodities to the wealthy is responsible for a great deal of our present economic difficulty. GREED— I am inclined to agree with Prof. Henry G. Russell, of one of the Hartford high schools, who told the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association the other day that the principal thing the matter with our social and economic order today is an excess of greed. Dr. Russell warned the Teachers' Con- Jinx Haunting Frank Wykoff Coach Cromwell Believes No Cause-for Alarm Over Future of Sprint Star In answer to many queries during the past week on the condition of Frank Wykoff, University of Southern California's sprint champion and outstanding Olympic Games prospect. Coach Dean Cromwell said today that while the Trojan star is not at present in the best of shape there is no cause for alarm over his condition for the future. Coach Cromwell said that Wykoff probably will run practice races in both the 100 and 220 this weekend on Bavard field. The Trojan sprinter, who missed a week of practice before the recent California meet because of a case of bolls, has been working out daily this week and his condition has steadily improved. Wykoff's troubles in getting into good running shape this year go back to his high school days when he injured a muscle in his back while broad jumping. This old injury has been bothering him as well as a small broken bone in his right foot sustained while kicking a football last fall. About two weeks ago he had some teeth removed and infection developed. He was forced to stop working out, and after he had shown in the 100-yard dash against California last Saturday that his lay-off had seriously affected his condition, Coach Cromwell decided that Frank's best interests demanded his withdrawal from the 220. Frank himself feels that his back and foot injuries will not seriously affect his running and that he will be in shape for hard sprinting as soon as he can make up for the time he lost recently in his lay-off from training. Chick Hatchings In Feb. New Low Despite increased chick hatchings for February in the country as a whole, the reported sales of chicks from California hatcheries for that month were smaller than for any February in the past five years, according to a joint statement issued by the United States and the state departments of agriculture. Total reported sales for the month were 1,193,195, as against 1,235,566 reported by the same group of hatcheries in February, 1931. As many of the hatcheries do not disclose their sales to either state or supply purchases. Much money has been wasted along this line. In some cases districts have had on their shelves, unused, large supplies of supplementary textbooks put over by some high-pressure salesman. "4—Make a close study of janitorial services. Economize on the hiring of such help. Los Angeles schools, for instance, support an army of janitors. "5—Check closely expenditures of moneys for repairs and improvements Possibly some of this work can wait for better times. On the other hand labor and material costs now prevailing might permit a saving." Carbon Monoxide Danger Sounded Increasing Number of People Meeting Death from Fumes from Automobiles Alarmed over the constant toll of deaths from carbon monoxide asphyxiation, the California highway patrol this week issued a warning to motorists of California to avoid breathing the fumes from exhausts of motor vehicles in closed garages. The patrol's warning said 26 persons had met death within a year from this cause. Most of these deaths were declared to have occurred to persons working on automobiles in closed garages with the motor running. "Death occurs without any particular warning," the patrol's bulletin said. "The victim merely becomes drowsy and expires before realizing anything serious is happening." "Work on your motor only when the doors and windows are open. Let the back end of the car project outside the building if possible. Avoid starting the motor in a small garage, particularly on a damp or cold day if the doors are closed." Sewage Committee To Hold Meeting April 28 In order to give the sub-committee on finances and engineering more time in which to complete its study, the meeting of the sewage reclamation committee of the Orange county farm bureau will be held at Keeler's cafe. Santa Ana, April 28 at 6 p.m., Secretary Roland D. Flaherty of the farm bureau announced. The original meeting was scheduled for a week ago. GREED— I am inclined to agree with Prof. Henry G. Russell, of one of the Hartford high schools, who told the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association the other day that the principal thing the matter with our social and economic order today is an excess of greed. Dr. Russell warned the Teachers' Convention that young people must be taught the dangers of avarice. "Get the money" without regard to how it is got, seems to be the motto of an increasingly large number of young men and women. It is this idea fostered by "success" stories, in print and to a very large extent in the movies, that is at the bottom of the whole system of racketeering. Organized crime is simply organized greed. It is still true, as Saint Paul wrote nearly two thousand years ago, that the love of money is the root of all evil. Not money itself, but the love of money. And the only possible corrective to the tendency to put money above everything else is to change our whole method of teaching the young, so that they will learn that it is possible to live happily without much money—even more happily, for most people than if they had money. LEADERSHIP— The type of normal human beings whose health is always perfect and whose nerves are always calm seldom or never develops leaders or men of genius, according to a report of the University of Illinois Research Laboratories, where scientists have been studying human types for several years. It is the people who are nervous, uneasy and always looking for something to do who take the lead in new business enterprises and become the geniuses of art and literature, this report suggests. Tall men are much more likely to be of that type than the short, stocky ones. The difference arises largely from physical causes. The internal chemistry of one type is much more variable than of the other. And this leadership type is much more sub- Despite increased chick hatchings for February in the country as a whole, the reported sales of chicks from California hatcheries for that month were smaller than for any February in the past five years, according to a joint statement issued by the United States and the state departments of agriculture. Total reported sales for the month were 1,193,195, as against 1,235,566 reported by the same group of hatcheries in February, 1931. As many of the hatcheries do not disclose their sales to either state or federal agencies, the report shows the trend rather than the volume of chick sales. Who's Who Among the Contractors Is Told Who's Who in the California contracting industry, a complete and official directory of all 23,000 contractors and contracting concerns was issued by Carlos W. Huntington, director of the state department of professional and vocational standards. The contractors directory contains a complete and the only official listing of all licensed contractors. They are listed alphabetically and by cities. The book also contains a copy of the State Contractors' Registration Act and other information relating to the industry. Auxiliary Lights Must Meet State Regulation Motor vehicle owners were advised by the California highway patrol to make sure, when purchasing headlight devices, headlight accessory devices and auxiliary lights, that such devices have been approved by the department of motor vehicles. Approved devices of these types, it was stated, are the only ones permitted on motor vehicles. ject to illnesses which have their origin in nervous instability and blood changes, than are the more placid people. Perhaps the quiet folks who never do anything except follow the normal routine of life are more contented than the other kind, but they don't have half as much fun! KELVINATOR— Regular 5 Cubic Foot Machine REDUCED from $196.40 to $157.12 FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim - Easy Parking - Phone 3111 Gazette Want Ads Are Good Salesmen. WOMEN PREFER "DUPOW" Because it successfully controls irritating and disagreeable discharges. It is healing, soothing, comforting, antiseptic and dependably sanitary. It supplies that personal hygiene so constantly desired by discriminating women. Easily carried — Dissolves rapidly — Does not stain clothing — Requires no special apparatus. Full instructions with every package. Send $1.09 direct to the manufacturers and receive prepaid a regular $1.50 size package. Sufficient for a month or more. RESEARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY Los Angeles 448 So. Mill Street California KATE BREW VAUGHN Mrs. Vaughn, Director of Home Economics for the Los Angeles Evening Herald-Express, is nationally known for her recipes and daily radio talks. at the GAS CO. COOKING SCHOOL SANTA ANA EBELL CLUB 625 French St. TUESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 19th. 2 p.m. Every woman in Orange County, interested in hearing the latest developments in modern cookery, is invited to attend the free cooking school. A full program of interesting features has been arranged. Delicacies cooked by Mrs. Vaughn during the afternoon will be presented to members of the class. TUESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 19th. 2 p.m. EVERY woman in Orange County, interested in hearing the latest developments in modern cookery, is invited to attend the free cooking school. A full program of interesting features has been arranged. Delicacies cooked by Mrs. Vaughn during the afternoon will be presented to members of the class. PROGRAM MENU consists of: Planked Southern Fried Chicken, for which Mrs. Vaughn is famous; Calavo Cheese Relish; Duchess Potatoes; Carrot Chips and Asparagus Tips with Pear and Peach Salad. The dessert will be Chocolate Ice Box Cake with Chocolate Angel Food. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY The Greys have it for Spring PLATINUM GREY—the light shades of grey found in platinum jewelry UNIVERSITY GREY—slightly darker than Platinum, a favorite with college style leaders OXFORD GREY—still darker than University but several shades lighter than Jet grey We knew it was coming----so UNIVERSITY GREY—slightly darker than Platinum, a favorite with college style leaders OXFORD GREY—still darker than University but several shades lighter than Jet grey We knew it was coming----so did Hart Schaffner & Marx and we're ready With herringbone greys, monotone cord greys, Lattice weave greys, grey crashes, grey tweeds, grey ticks, grey diagonals, grey stripes—every good pattern that good style dictates is here — at the PRICES OF SIXTEEN YEARS AG $25 and up Every Suit has had our 4 Tests . . . 1—Is it style? 2—Is it well made? 3—Will it wear? 4—Will it sell fast at a small profit? F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Shaffner & Marx" 145 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA