anaheim-gazette 1932-05-05

Alumni Plan to Erect Column on Campus An imposing column, 54 feet in height, is to be erected this spring at the north entrance to the campus of the University of Southern California by the alumni association. It was announced by Frank Hadlock, executive secretary of the alumni group. The shaft, five feet in diameter at the base will support a pedestal upon which will be carried a form symbolic of the torch of learning. The monument will be of light buff limestone similar to that used in the new Edward L. Doheny Jr. memorial library now almost completed at Southern California, and will be surrounded by a sculptured seat. The first unit in the development of a general gateway scheme which will make the principal entrance to the campus impressive as well as significant, the column will be seen in every direction for blocks from the University, Mr. Hadlock declares. HINTS FOR THE HOME by NANCY HART English Plum Pudding Chop fine one-half pound suet, add one half pound currants, one half pound finely sliced citron, one half pound brown sugar, the crumb from the inside of a pound loaf of bread. One cup pastry flour sifted with a half tablespoon of ground cloves, one teaspoon of soda, a half tablespoon of cinnamon, a half tablespoon of nutmeg, a teaspoon of salt. Then, when these dry ingredients are very thoroughly mixed, add one cup milk, a quarter cup cider four well beaten eggs and two tablespoons lemon juice. The original recipe of course called for brandy. Grape juice may be used instead of lemon juice. The batter is Good Vegetable Salad Use any cold cooked vegetables you have on hand. Chill them thoroughly and combine them carefully and attractively. String beans and cauliflower go well together. Diced beets and peas, lima beans and carrots, carrots and peas, chopped spinach alone—these are but suggestions. The cook with an instinctive feeling for what is good in combination will devise a salad out of any left-over vegetables she may have on hand. Easily Made Toffee To make ordinary toffee put a pound of granulated sugar in a saucepan, with a teacup of water, a quarter pound of butter, and a small can of condensed milk. Cook this slowly for three-quarters of an hour, stirring occasionally to keep from cooking too fast. To test it let some drop from the end of a spoon on a cold plate and if when cool it is the consistency of toffee it is ready to take from the fire. Add a few drops of vanilla. Have a plate or plates ready buttered and turn the toffee on this to harden. When it is fairly solid cut into pieces of desired size with a clean pair of scissors. Roll each piece in a little powdered sugar and do up in a little piece of oiled paper. Yellow Tomato Juice Did you ever drink tomato juice cocktail that was yellow? It's pure tomato juice, just the same, and comes from red tomatoes, but it's been put through a fine sieve. If you pour tomato juice through cheesecloth, it comes out yellow, for the cheesecloth filters out all the pulp, and the pulp contains the red coloring matter. Incidentally, the Federal Food and Drug Administration at Washington defines canned tomato juice as just that—canned tomato juice, neither concentrated nor diluted. It may contain salt. But if it contains sugar, this must be mentioned in the label. Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors The Board met in regular session. Those present Supervisors John C. Mitchell, Chairman, C. H. Chapman, Wm. Schumacher, Willard Smith, George Jeffry and the Clerk. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. Petition of E. N. Whittemore et al., in the Third and Fourth Road District for abandonment of certain public street commonly known as Orchard Drive was set for hearing for May 31, 1932 at 10:00 a.m. Publication in the Yorba Linda Star. Resolution for acquisition of property for widening Forster Avenue between Prior avenue and Mission Street in the tract of land known as San Juan by the Sea was regularly adopted. Resolution determining initial view of Legislative body that debt limitation will not be exceeded was regularly adopted. Extension of time of 30 days was granted to S. M. Milovich to complete his contract on Carbon Canyon road. The board adjourned to May 5th, 1932 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Evans Named Ebell President Elaborate Musical Program Enjoyed at Monday Meeting; Election Unanimous Candidates selected by the nominating committee in April received unanimous support of the Ebell club which Monday elected its officers for the next year. Mrs. Leonard Evans, program chairman for the past season, was chosen president. Others elected were: Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, first vice-president; Mrs. Walter Ross, second vice-president; Mrs. J. E. Walter, third vice-president; Mrs. John Poyet, recording secretary; Mrs. E. E. Parks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Chambers, financial secretary; Mrs. H. F. Pearson, treasurer; Mrs. C. C. Sidnam, auditor; Mrs. W. W. Manter, historian; Mrs. H. W. Saulsbury, parliamentarian; and Mrs. A. G. Porter, librarian. With Mrs. Robert Hainlin, this year's president, presiding, the club held its regular business meeting at 2 o'clock. The musical program, arranged by Mrs. Evans, received hearty applause for its excellency. Harold Hodge, School Of Slash Board Takes Salaries On Reduction Economies by action of some full-time classes Anaheim taxpa elementary school next year, as a Tuesday by the Maximum rate $1620 per year the minimum annual increases $60 with special teachers, attend every other sun Bonney is the capitals asked to permitting co-members in fact Although def not been made pals, teachers ad; Superintendent Principals W. Blanche Graves O. Elliott, George C. Williams, Citiox Horace Ma La Palma, and Lincoln. Bessie Rennererintendent; A Catherine Wells ter, attendance Special teacher Dorothy K. Win H. P. Holmes, m E. Loose, phys Louise Wilcox, Teachers—Alice Cole, Ruth Green Barnes, C. S. N Richard Magin MacPherson, Fr Rannow, Beryl Bonnie Fields, Kinnon, Gertru Schaffer and L Mabel Dixon nice Schacht, E Hinds, Dorothee Mork Margare Burgess, Lulu Rheingans, Luc carrow Alice Ga Adele Howard rude Tracey and Building custo Fremont; Charlie W. R Alexander Mann; J. D. Mcington; W. F. M J.E.McKim,L Whole Wheat Pudding Beat one egg and add one cup molasses, one-half cup milk, one and a half cups of whole wheat flour, one cup seeded raisins, one teaspoon cinnamon, half a teaspoon each of cloves and soda, a quarter of a teaspoon of salt, and two tablespoons of butter melted. Pour into a buttered mould and steam for four hours. Serve with hard sauce made with brown sugar or with lemon sauce. When a man admits he is a fool, he merely makes the opinion unanimous. Plants gladiolus bulbs at frequent intervals for continuous bloom. "Wet" Leader Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, president of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, urges repeal of the 18th Amendment. Church Program Near Completion Plans for the fifty-eighth celebration of the founding of St. Michael's Episcopal church were well under way this week, with President J. H. Whitaker of the parish council and Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector, in charge, assisted by numerous committees. The celebration, occurring on Whit Sunday, which also is the anniversary of the establishment of the Holy Catholic church (not the Roman Catholic), will require three days. Saturday, May 14 the church Sunday school will have a party. Sunday two services will be held, one at 8 a.m. and another at 11 a.m., at which a special speaker will be secured. On Monday, May 15 the church party under the direction of the parish council will be featured, with old-timers called on for speeches. The St. Agnes Guild will stage a fashion show of the period, the Sunday school will offer a skit, and the church birthday cake will be cut as part of the refreshment program under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Hasty, chairman of the committee. Dorothy Yungbluth is in charge of the fashion show. Mrs. R. W. Balch the decorations and R. W. Griffon the Sunday school work. Mabel Dixon, nice Schacht, E. Hinds, Dorothea Mork. Margaree Burgess, Lulu Rheingens, Luca carrow, Alice Gaedele Howard, rude Tracey and Building custoFremont; Charlie W. R. Alexander Mann; J. D. Me ington; W. F. M. J. E. McKim, L. Two department faculty—home e have not been Gauer announcee OBSERVES Ascension day St. Michael's Epic day when Rev. L. preached at the Holy communion o'clock. Relief Co Planning Ni Mrs. Maude B president of the relief corps, proheld Tuesday in when plans were ninth birthday o organization, to be servance will be a luncheon at no is invited. Delegates were to attend the stuDiego May 15 to heard from the remittee of assistaments to the 25 IT'S ALLE Mathematics ar in 1900 B. C., s were struggling t gressions, quadr equations with th A society has been formed here of persons by the name of Brown, Green, Gray, White, Black and so on. Wonder what they will do when they get together? A visitor from the West was impressed with the number of corn cob pipes which he saw in New York business offices. He noted too that in every office he visited he was offered a cigarette. He also commented on the array of odds and ends which the average business man here allows to accumulate on his desk. A Southerner in New York this last week for the first time, was interested in noting the way in which New York residents fold their newspapers in subways and on elevated and suburban trains. They usually fold them once lengthwise and then turn half a page at a time. The reason is that there isn't room in most trains to turn a full page. The tabloid or small newspaper succeeded in New York partly because it is a convenient size to read in crowded trains. A New York resident commented the other day that he can't remember the day when he hasn't seen a fire company going to a fire or an ambulance going to an accident or returning from one. An editor in New York remarked the other day that he is always afraid his barber is going to cut his hair the way his own—the barber's—hair is cut. Grand Central Station, New York, is School Costs Are Slashed by $6,000 Board Takes Action Tuesday; Salaries Chief Means of Reduction, Six Eliminated School Costs Are Slashed by $6,000 Board Takes Action Tuesday; Salaries Chief Means of Reduction, Six Eliminated Economies by salary slashes, elimination of some teachers and teaching full-time classes by principals will save Anaheim taxpayers a total of $6,000 in elementary school taxes during the next year, as a result of action taken Tuesday by the board of trustees. Maximum rate for salaries will be $1620 per year instead of $1725, with the minimum remaining at $1200. Annual increases were cut from $75 to $60, with special $30 annual raise for teachers, attending summer school every other summer retained. Wilbur Bonney is the only exception of principals asked to teach full time, thus permitting cut of approximately six members in faculties. Although definite assignments have not been made, the following principals, teachers and aides were re-elected: Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer. Principals W. H. Bonney, Fremont; Blanche Graves Daniels, Broadway; V. O. Elliott, George Washington; Ruth C. Williams, Citron; Benjamin F. Mattox; Horace Mann; Fannie C. Prichet, La Palma, and Elizabeth Renshaw, Lincoln. Bessie Renner, secretary to the superintendent; Adelaide Price, nurse; Catherine Wells, librarian; R. B. Walter, attendance officer. Special teachers—Hazel Tilson, art; Dorothy K. Winslow, domestic science; H. P. Holmes, manual training; Samuel E. Loose, physical education; Adah Louise Wilcox, physical education. Teachers—Alice Williamson, Helen Cole, Ruth Gredis, Mabel Barnes, C. S. Barnes, C. S. Davis, P. S. Sloane, Richard Magin, Lillian Cole, Mary MacPherson, Frances Gilbert, Emily Rannow, Beryl Kennedy, Hazel Gibson, Bonnie Fields, Anna Clark, Jean McKinnon, Gertrude Anderson, Anzey Schaffer and Lorene Dixon. Mabel Dixon, Irma Steadman, Bernice Schacht, Evelyn S. Davis, Pauline Hinds, Dorothea B. Harvey, Clara Mork, Margaret Smith, Joanna T. Burgess, Lulu B. Garrison, Anna Rheingans, Lucia Upp, Evelyn Nancarrow, Alice Gates, Alexander Jimenez, Adele Howard, Leonora Clark, Gertrude Tracey and Vincent Carleton. Building custodians—J. O. Thatcher, Fremont; Charles E. Smith, Citron; W. R. Alexander, La Palma, and Horace Mann; J. D. McMahon, George Washington; W. F. McClelan, Broadway and J. E. McKim, Lincoln. A New York resident commented the other day that he can't remember the day when he hasn't seen a fire company going to a fire or an ambulance going to an accident or returning from one. An editor in New York remarked the other day that he is always afraid his barber is going to cut his hair the way his own—the barber's—hair is cut. Grand Central Station, New York, is on the East Side of the city. Madison Square Garden, New York scene of the six-day bicycle races, boxing bouts, wrestling matches, hockey, tennis, and so on, is neither a garden nor is it located at Madison Square. The long lines department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company was curious about the character of trans-Atlantic telephone conversations and it was arranged for two executives to listen in at intervals without the knowledge of those carrying on the conversation. It was found that most of the time was taken up with comments about the wonders of long-distance telephony. "I can hear you easily," and "Isn't this wonderful," were typical comments. The story is told of a man who saved for months to telephone from New York to his mother in Sweden. When he heard his mother's voice he burst into tears and used his time crying. He went over the allotted time but the telephone company, hearing of his plight, didn't charge him extra. Two men stepped out of a penthouse on the 25th floor of an apartment building into a roof garden. "It's great to be in the country," said one. For miles nothing could be seen but skyscrapers. One of the oldest and oddest sights in New York is the "Walters' line" in Nassau Street between Ann and Fulton. The line forms every morning at about 10:40. The men who assemble are those who are looking for work as waiters, dishwashers, etc., in the cheaper downtown lunchrooms. Naturally they are not prosperous looking. The block on Nassau Street is their well known and recognized rendez-vous, and has been for many years. The proprietors of eating houses which need help look for them there. It is a free, out-door employment bureau. The police never disturb these men waiting for work. The New York Public Library daily carries a burden of traffic that is hardly exceeded by any of the neighboring skyscrapers. The library which opened to the public May 24, 1911 gives evi- Mabel Dixon, Irma Steadman, Bernice Schacht, Evelyn S. Davis, Pauline Hinds, Dorothea B. Harvey, Clara Mork, Margaret Smith, Joanna T. Burgess, Lulu B. Garrison, Anna Rheingans, Lucia Upp, Evelyn Nancarrow, Alice Gates, Alexander Jiminez, Adele Howard, Leonora Clark, Gertrude Tracey and Vincent Carleton. Building custodians—J. O. Thatcher, Fremont; Charles E. Smith, Citron, W. R. Alexander, La Palma, and Horace Mann; J. D. McMahon, George Washington; W. F. McClelan, Broadway and J. E. McKim, Lincoln. Two departments on the special faculty—home economics and music—have not been filled, Superintendent Gauer announced. OBSERVES ASCENSION DAY Ascension day was observed at the St. Michael's Episcopal church Thursday when Rev. D. Howard Dow rector, preached at the 10 o'clock service. Holy communion was held at 7:30 o'clock. Relief Corps Planning Fete On Ninth Birthday Mrs. Maude English, senior vice-president of the A. B. Paul Women's relief corps, presided at the meeting held Tuesday in the I. O. O. F. hall, when plans were completed for the ninth birthday celebration of the organization, to be held June 7. The observance will be an all-day affair, with a luncheon at noon to which the public is invited. Delegates were granted credentials to attend the state convention at San Diego May 15 to 20, and reports were heard from the relief and welfare committee of assistants served refreshments to the 25 attending members. IT'S ALL OLD STUFF Mathematics are nothing new. Back in 1900 B. C., scholars of Babylonia were struggling with arithmetical progressions, quadratic equations, and equations with two unknown factors. Officers of the Hawaiian national guard include approximately 80 men of Chinese, Korean and Japanese ancestry excluding mixed bloods. The New York Public Library daily carries a burden of traffic that is hardly exceeded by any of the neighboring skyscrapers. The library, which opened to the public May 24, 1911, gives evidence of its extensive patronage in the grooves that have been worn in the marble stairs. It has been necessary to protect the stairs with a metal covering. There is a story making the rounds which is worth retelling: A taxicab driver was hailed by a speakeasy doorman the other night who escorted four men to the cab, arranged them carefully within and then instructed the chauffeur: "That man on the left goes to Park Avenue, the next one to East Sixty-fifth, the one on the left front seat to West End and the other to Riverside." The driver nodded understandingly and drove away. In a few minutes he was back, beckoning to the doorman. "Say, buddy," he said, "would you mind sortin' these guys out again. I hit a bump on Sixth Avenue." The average New Yorker has little appreciation of the size of the city in which he lives. For example, on every day in this city 150,000 are kept abed—30,000 in hospitals—by sickness. There is a company in New York which manufactures what are known as sound absorbers. These are small, pliable balls of a specially prepared wax and cotton for insertion in the outer ear. They are said to be valuable not only to night workers and travelers, but also to students, lawyers and business men who must concentrate. There are persons who have their homes in Philadelphia and work in New York. Every day they spend four hours on the train. These Philadelphia commuters are organized. Dr. Flagg Anaheim Dentist Tells Why He Advertises In order that the greatest number of people in the shortest length of time will be informed that I have established an office for the practice of dentistry at 105 East Center Street with a ground floor location, I am advertising this fact through the medium of the newspaper. Practically every practicing dentist advertises through one medium or another. If you will look at the office windows of most dentists you will see their name and profession printed in gold letters. A great many of them, who do X-Ray work will have in addition to their name and profession the word X-Ray gold leafed on their windows. Why do they do this? Not for decorative purposes, I assure you. They have only one thing in mind and that is to advertise to the public that they are practicing dentistry at that particular location and are licensed and equipped to render dental service. And they are perfectly right in doing that very thing. If you have something to sell or a service to render there is only one logical way to inform the public and that is through the medium of advertising. Many dentists join clubs, lodges and churches for the very definite purpose of increasing their number of acquaintances with the hope that their number of patients will show an increase. Only a few months ago I saw a full page advertisement in a Long Beach paper telling the public the advantage of caring for their teeth and warning them of the danger to their health of an unclean mouth and infected teeth. At the bottom of the advertisement appeared the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the so-called non-advertising members of the dental profession. Why, may I ask did they take the trouble to have their names, Many dentists join clubs, lodges and churches for the very definite purpose of increasing their number of acquaintances with the hope that their number of patients will show an increase. Only a few months ago I saw a full page advertisement in a Long Beach paper telling the public the advantage of caring for their teeth and warning them of the danger to their health of an unclean mouth and infected teeth. At the bottom of the advertisement appeared the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the so-called non-advertising members of the dental profession. Why, may I ask did they take the trouble to have their names, addresses and telephone numbers appear? Why didn't they just have Long Beach Dental society appear at the bottom of their page of advertising? They wanted their names to appear so that Mister and Mrs. Public, who happened to read the advertisement would know where to go in order to have their dentalills treated. A few days ago I read where the ultra conservative members of the dental society in a mid-western city were advertising in a body in their local newspapers. Times are changing, my friends, and everywhere we are progressing in practically every phase of life. The highest code of ethics that any professional man can have is the rendering of the highest type of service of which he is capable. Unfortunately the fees charged for good dentistry by 90% of the competent dentists are beyond the reach of the average man and woman. I am not only willing, but anxious to render the better type of dentistry for a price that will give me a reasonable return for my services. For example I charge $1.00 for extractions. Most other dentists charge from $2.00 to $3.00 or even higher for the very same service. They claim that it is impossible to make any profit at such a low fee. I have extracted as many as 77 teeth in one day and my profit for the day was entirely satisfactory to me. However, if I only had two or three teeth to extract each day I would not be able to make my overhead expenses even though I charged two or three dollars per tooth. The very fact that my fees were so reasonable gave me the volume of business. Bridgework is another type of dental service that is so little understood by the prospective patient. Let us take for example that the upper first molar is missing. For a fee of $15.00 I will construct a gold shell crown on each of the teeth on opposite sides of the missing tooth and swing in a porcelain and gold dummy soldering this dummy to the two gold shell crowns... If I prepare the two crowned teeth with gold inlays and swing in the same type of dummy my fee for the bridge will be as low as $22.50. If in addition I construct a porcelain root on the dummy the added cost for such work will make it necessary to charge $30.00 for the bridge. A removable bridge in which it is unnecessary to grind the teeth as for crowns and inlays will cost from $25.00 to $35.00. In other words my fees for the different types of bridge work for one missing upper molar will be from $15.00 to $35.00. In each case I use the very finest materials possible to buy and I take pride in producing the finest type of dental service. For this very same type of dental bridgework other dentists charge from $25.00 to $75.00 and up. I know, because only a few years ago I was receiving even higher fees for the same type of work in San Francisco. For a full upper or lower plate (dentures), I charge from $7.00 to $25.00 for vulcanized rubber plates; $25.00 to $35.00 for unbreakable plates, and $50.00 and up for the finest full or full lower gold plates. Others charge from $75.00 to $250.00 for this very same work. I have received, myself, as high as $700.00 for a full upper and lower denture of this type. I am trying to convey to everyone through the medium of this advertisement that I am prepared both in experience and training to render not only For a full upper or lower plate (dentures), I charge from $7.00 to $25.00 for vulcanized rubber plates; $25.00 to $35.00 for unbreakable plates, and $50.00 and up for the finest full or full lower gold plates. Others charge from $75.00 to $250.00 for this very same work. I have received, myself, as high as $700.00 for a full upper and lower denture of this type. I am trying to convey to everyone through the medium of this advertisement that I am prepared both in experience and training to render not only the inexpensive type of dentistry, but the very latest scientific dental service at a fee from one-fourth to one-half less than most of my competitors in Orange county. I have never in the past nor am I now interested in the cheap and carelessly constructed quack type of dentistry. I expect to remain in Anaheim permanently and am determined to establish a reputation as a reasonable and dependable dentist. NOTE PRICES BELOW EXTRACTIONS Baby Teeth, 50c Others, $1.00 Silver or Amalgam Fillings $2.00 and $2.50 Gold Inlays $5.00 to $10.00 Bridgework, Per Tooth $5.00 to $15.00 Vulcanite Plates (dentures) $7.00 to $25.00 Gold Plates, Full Upper or Lower $50.00 up Porcelain Jacket Crowns $20.00 up Dr. Flagg, Dentist 105 East Center Street Open Evenings Anaheim Phone 4527—Ground Floor Location (next to Western Union) Remember Only Dentist in Anaheim With No Long Steps to Climb