anaheim-gazette 1937-12-02

Be Sure To Attend The Happy Kitchen Co THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXVIII ANH Gazette’s Cooking School Will Start Next Tuesday Miss Isabel Franklin will Demonstrate Modern Methods in Classes to be Conducted Three Afternoons. “When two is company . . . and three is the unexpected guest” the unprepared homemaker is in a quandary indeed. If this situation has baffled you, plan to attend the Anaheim Gazette cooking school, being held at I.O.O.F. Hall on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Isabel Franklin, noted Happy Kitchen expert, who has been chosen to conduct the cooking school, and will personally supervise the many details incident to a successful and worthwhile school will offer interesting suggestions that will help the homemaker to turn such situations into opportunities, instead of allowing them to become catastrophies. “Simple food, well prepared, and served with a smile of welcome, proves the homemaker an expert, rather than a novice, and makes the guest realize that here indeed is a truly gracious home,” says Miss Franklin. “A well stocked ‘emergency shelf’ is a great aid in preparing such a meal at short notice, and that, in combination with tested menus and Grange Opposes Crop Limitation “Drastic curtailment of production or destruction of large quantities of food products in the United States will eventually result in bringing about a condi- will help the homemaker to turn such situations into opportunities, instead of allowing them to become catastrophies. "Simple food, well prepared, and served with a smile of welcome, proves the homemaker an expert, rather than a novice, and makes the guest realize that here indeed is a truly gracious home," says Miss Franklin. "A well stocked 'emergency shelf' is a great aid in preparing such a meal at short notice, and that, in combination with tested menus and recipes that have been worked out by the homemaker to suit her own particular needs, will tend to relieve the situation of all strain. This is important, for it means that the hostess, herself, will enjoy the meal, thus giving her guest double pleasure." Anaheim women will find innumerable recipes and suggestions in Miss Franklin's programs to aid them in serving their families-and guests attractive, tasty, and well balanced meals. A complete change of program each day makes the Happy Kitchen cooking school an interesting and valuable institute for all women interested in their housekeeping activities. Many attractive and valuable prizes are to be given in connection with the cooking school,-and add much to the interest of the programs. These classes, which begin promptly at 2 o'clock each day, are free to all women in Anaheim and vicinity, and you are cordially urged to attend each session. Grange Opposes Crop Limitation "Drastic curtailment of production or destruction of large quantities of food products in the United States will eventually result in bringing about a condition detrimental to the whole people." That was the resolution of delegates to the seventy-first annual convention of the National Grange which was marked by attacks on Federal crop production control plans and the Black-Conner Wage and Hour bill. "We believe the problem now facing American agriculture cannot be brought to a satisfactory conclusion by either of these means," the resolution continued regarding crop curtailment and crop distribution systems and increasing the purchasing power of the whole people. In adopting a resolution disapproving the wages and hours measure, the delegates took the stand that it would be detrimental to labor and industry, as well as to agriculture. The grange delegates also attacked farm imports and demanded that American markets be reserved for American farmers. More Industrial Workers Over 45 Employment of persons over 45 years of age in industrial plants is steadily on the increase, census figures show. The reason, according to experts, is found in the fact that labor is easier today than in years past because the "back-breaking" tasks of labor have been put on the machine. Census figures show, for instance, that in 1900 only 20 per cent of the industrial employees were 45 years or older; in 1930 the percentage had jumped to 25.4 and this year it is estimated to be about 30 per cent. Commenting on the increasing number of older employees in... The reason, according to experts, is found in the fact that labor is easier today than in years past because the "back-breaking" tasks of labor have been put on the machine. Census figures show, for instance, that in 1900 only 20 per cent of the industrial employees were 45 years or older; in 1930 the percentage had jumped to 25.4 and this year it is estimated to be about 30 per cent. Commenting on the increasing number of older employees in industry, William J. Cameron, Ford Motor company executive, pointed out: "By lifting the burden off men and putting it on machines; by special attention to safety, lighting; ventilation, medical supervision and creation of healthful working conditions; by reducing the workday a third and the week-44 per cent; by doubling and trebling wages and lifting standards of living, and doing these things of its own initiative, in obedience to the necessities of its own progress, modern industry has helped to preserve the prime of average working life to 50 and beyond." "A generation or two ago," he added, "when workers were under much longer and heavier strains, everybody at 50 was pretty well used up." Coast Highway Near Ventura is Widened Widening operations have started on the Coast road, U. S. 101, from the easterly boundary of Santa Barbara county to one mile north of Rincon creek, reports the National Automobile club. An additional ten-foot lane is being added to the present two-lane road, and there is no interference with traffic. The project is scheduled for completion March 12, 1938. The Bank of America Christmas Club smile is on more than 155,000 faces this year! Bank of America is paying more than 9½ million dollars to Christmas Club savers for 1937 Christmas spending. join Bank of America CHRISTMAS CLUB now! BANK OF AMERICA Christmas Club members have plenty of funds for Christmas. They joined for many reasons—ranging from the purchase of a coveted fur coat to the down payment on an automobile or a new home. Have that Christmas Club smile next year! Save for what you want most by join- SPECIAL: If you're giving money for Christmas this year, don't fail to get a Bank of America Christmas Money Order in the attractive holiday container—at any branch. The ideal gift. Only ten cents, including container and envelope. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kitchen Cooking School Next Tuesday, Wednesday AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937 ITS CLASSES Bell’s Seasoning Fills All Needs Success in the fine art of flavoring food properly is assured by the use of Bell’s Seasoning in stuffing meats of all kinds—flesh, fish or fowl—and in soups, stews and casserole dishes. In 1867 William G. Bell felt that there was a need for a standard spiced seasoning which would always produce uniformly good results. The result of long experimenting was the famous Bell’s Seasoning. Today Bell’s Seasoning is in universal use. It contains many different spices and herbs gathered from France, Jugo Slavia, India, Java, China and other countries, carefully selected and blended under a proven formula. To attempt to duplicate Bell’s you would have to buy a score of cans of spice, the contents of which you could never hope to blend with the scientific accuracy of the Bell formula. Opposes Creating Little “TVA” The administration's proposal create seven "little TVA's" been attacked by the New Y State Waterways association the grounds that it would create a politically controlled bureau "professional planners." Much of the work cut out the proposed new government agency is now being done by Hear the PENNIES DROPPIN' Thrill to the thrift of a Modern Electric Range The pennies saved by electric range cooking soon make dollars worth of thrift...money that will buy a new hat, a new pair of gloves, lots of things you've been wanting. First, you save by a lowered electrical rate. This applies to all electricity used in the home. You use more—you buy it "at wholesale." You save, too, by cooking on "stored heat." Many cooking processes are finished with the switch turned off. The heat stored in the unit continues the cooking—free to you! Heat is also saved by steaming vegetables at low heat, by doing away with a double boiler, by automatic oven control, and by the excellent oven insulation which keeps all the heat inside. Reduced food shrinkage is another aspect of electric range thrift. In the moist atmosphere of an electric range oven, meats keep their original shape. Tests show that meats shrink twenty per cent less when cooked electrically. These are the reasons why budget-wise housewives are buying electric ranges. Let your electrical dealer tell you the whole story of electric range thrift. Visit his store—today. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. DON'T MISS the New All-Electr DON'T MISS the New All-Electronic COOKING SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS ISABEL FRANKLIN DAYS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday DATES December 7, 8, 9, 1937 PLACE Odd Fellows Hall (old K. P. Hall) 323½ W. Center Street TIME 2 o'Clock in the Afternoons ADMISSION FREE • BRING A FRIEN Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 7-8-9 THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 68th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 NUMBER 6 oses Creating Little "TVA's" administration's proposal to seven "little TVA's" has attacked by the New York Waterways association on grounds that it would create technically controlled bureau of professional planners." h of the work cut out for exposed new governmental is now being done by the United States army engineers. In a resolution adopted in convention, the association declared: "We oppose any change in the present functions, duties and responsibilities of the United States army corps of engineers. We are convinced that the planning, construction, maintenance and operation of navigation, flood control and allied projects should be kept without restriction under the control of those non-political engineers who have demonstrated over a period of more than one hundred years their supreme ability, efficiency and integrity." Petroleum Workers Getting Record Pay An all time high in the average wage of workers in the petroleum industry has been reached. The average hours worked per week have also been reduced, the American Petroleum Institute has reported, and employment is up approximately 12 per cent. The average wage rate is now 96.6 cents an hour, which is 50 per cent above the wage level of 1929. OPPING Electric All-Electric All-Electric HOOL SABEL FRANKLIN Thursday (P. Hall) ns G A FRIEND Electric Range Cooking is Economical