anaheim-gazette 1938-12-22

The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Nowsmagazine raphy, dined with: friends at the Shoreham hotel, danced, declared: "This is just a honeymoon." Meanwhile, in Minneapolis, Minn., onetime Interim Senator Guy Victor Howard towed up the financial and political rewards of the two months he served in 1936-37. His accomplishments, he said, were to land a couple of WPA projects; help a man get out of jail; get some congressional directories and capitol calendars for friends back home. His rewards: he has enough stationery to last the rest of his life; he gets invited out a lot more than he used to be. "For instance," he says; "I now go to two or three funerals a week." MAYOR KANE'S MOON— WOBURN, Massachusetts—Mayor William Edward Kane of Woburn (pop: 19,700) once bought a lion's cage wherein to parade through the streets. He also peeked through tavern windows, struck from welfare rolls the name of welfares whom he saw in their cups. But Mayor Kane embellished his repute for quixotic administration last week. Noting that the moon was full over Woburn, he ordered the local electric plant to switch off the street lights and leave them off on future moonlit nights. When astonished citizens protested, the mayor explained that he saved the city $70 a night, declared that combined moon and street light was so bright as to blind automobilists. Mindful that the moon is treacherous, he planned to hire two WPA workers as moon watchers. Their job: to call the Boston Edison Co. and order the juice turned on when moonlight fails. "WE MUST STRIVE"— LIMA, Peru—Representatives of the 21 independent states on the American continent met at Lima last week for their eighth Pan American conference, the advertised purpose of which was to discuss common political, military and economic policies by which the "American democracies" could oppose "European dictatorships." About the only things which the 21 nations have in common are their location in the same hemisphere and their anxiety to protect themselves against the growing disturbances on the other side of the world, and this lack of basic harmony was nowhere better reflected than in the conference's opening. Most of the delegates had come with resolutions to propose, and most of the others were willing to accept them—with reservations. They were willing to endorse hemispheric defensive military cooperation from the U.S. but no military alliances. They were willing to damm totalitarianism in general—but no specific totalitarian state in particular. They are willing to accept the principle of Argentina's strictures against disruptive foreign political by Isabella Beach Bells may be the heralds of the holiday season, but one bell at least has undertooned of gloom for the overworked hostess—and that is the doorbell—for it announces the arrival of hordes of hungry relatives and friends. And now that the servant problem has solved itself, and people no longer keep any servants, the door bell means an anxious running back and forth between kitchen and guests, explanations of day, untangling the children from every sort of scrape, while the visitors give hungry or settle into a resigned despair. No wonder the mothers of families grow gray young, and are convinced that there is "no balm in Gilead." But Mayor Kane emboldened his repute for quixotic administration last week. Noting that the moon was full over Woburn, he ordered the local electric plant to switch off the street lights and leave them off on future moonlit nights. When astonished citizens protested, the mayor explained that he saved the city $70 a night, declared that combined moon and servings they were willing to endorse hemispheric defensive military cooperation from the U.S.—but no military alliances. They were willing to damn totalitarianism in general—but no specific totalitarian state in particular. They are willing to accept the principle of Argentina's strictures against disruptive foreign political movements—but those who still clung to the principle of civil liberties could not accept it in detail. The South and Central American states were ready to trade their coffee, rubber and ores for U.S. money and machinery—but the U.S. could not take any of their cotton or much of their beef. That left dictatorship like Germany to continue bartending in South and Central America. In this bumpy atmosphere Secretary of State Cordell Hull moved with care and caution. Hope, confidence and cooperation were the keynotes of his non-specific and resoundingly applauded opening address: "The world's greatest need today is that there be created and maintained conditions which will give to nations and to individuals peace of mind and a spirit. Toward producing those conditions, we must strive with our strength in every field—political, social, economic and moral." We of the Americas are fortunate beyond words in being so situated that we can make our example and our influence a potent factor in promotion of conditions in which there may be peace with justice and with security." Secretary Hull had the benefit of a great deal of emotional good work from many of the delegation largely as a result of the good impression he, Franklin Roosevelt, and the reassuring good neighborhood policy made at the Buenos Aires conference in 1936. Cried Peru Foreign Minister Carlos Conchález "President Roosevelt's good neighbor policy, which is now exercised such a healthy and promising finance on international relations." Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. ABBOTT Telephone 3224 Anaheim, Manchester at 101 Highway Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California SASH AND DOORS Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, California A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 130 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 N. Lemon Street Anaheim, California Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours: 11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Anaheim, California Campbell Dry Cleaners Phone 2318 Our Policy is to Please You 147 S. Los Angeles Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 Secretary Hull had the benefit of a great deal of emotional good work from many of the delegation largely as a result of the good in pression he, Franklin Roosevelt and the reassuring good neighborhood policy made at the Buenos Aires conference in 1936. Cried Peru Foreign Minister Carlos Conchita "President Roosevelt's good neighbor policy, which is now exercised such a healthy and promising influence on international relations on this continent, is the best expression of the new routes that Pan-Americanism is taking these times. Therefore, free suspicions and misgivings we meet here today under the possible auspices, animated by the intention of perfecting the judiciaries that govern our American way of living together." On the more practical side we the instructions which some delegations—largely Central America—had brought from home: we solidly with the U.S. With the support, Secretary Hull was able to push three modest objectives to secure peace within the Americas, further economic cooperation between the 21 nations, harm size international law in the heart sphere. WHALE SLAUGHTER—NEW YORK — Whaling is what is used to be in the day of "Moby Dick." Stinking old sapling whalers have given way to stinking little steamers. Earring harpooners have yielded to modern marksmen, who earn as much as $10,000 a season for shoot harpoons from a cannon. Institution of being dragged alongside, whale is pulled aboard a "floating factory" ship and converted into oil on the spot. BEST RECIPES FOR ALL-ELECTRICAL BUFFET PELL EASE FOR HOLIDAY-WORN HOSTESSES Beach, well known writer and homemaker (at right) entertains a group of young friends at an all-electrical buffet luncheon. By Isabella Beach may be the heralds of the holiton, but one bell at least has less of gloom for the overhostess—and that is the door it announces the arrival of of hungry relatives and friends. that the servant problem has self, and people no longer keep ants, the door bell means an announce back and forth between and guests, explanations of deengling the children from every escape, while the visitors go or settle into a resigned despair under the mothers of families young, and are convinced there is "no balm in Gilead!"" sandwiches to creamed chicken on toast and Welsh Rabbit. All of these quick dishes, which fit into the long wait before dinner on a holiday, or the late supper afterwards, have a toast foundation, which probably accounts for the growing popularity of toast recipes, and also for the newly discovered refinements of toast preparation. Thus toast prepared for a soft-filler sandwich, like chicken salad, or any of the cream cheese combinations, should be well browned (and therefore firmer) than toast prepared for a meat sandwich, which offers considerably more resistance. Toast for a Welsh-Rabbit should not be so well done as that used as a base for creamed-chicken. Toasted crottons for various soups must be very brown and firm; firm toast is required a big dinner has made a more formal meal both arduous and unnecessary. For all of these recipes, if you would attain the best results, an automatic toaster is necessary. SARDINE RABBIT To a cup of prepared Welsh Rabbit add 2 skinned and boned sardines crushed to a paste or, if available, add a squeeze of prepared sardine paste. Serve on hot buttered toast. Crab or shrimp can be used in the same manner. ENGLISH MONKEY 1 cup bread crumbs; 1 cup milk; 1 tablespoon butter; ¼ cup mild American cheese; 1 egg; ½ teaspoon salt; ¼ teaspoon pepper. —Soak bread crumbs in milk until soft. Melt butter and add cheese, diced. When melted, add the soft crumbs, a beaten egg, salt and teeper. Cook 3 minutes and serve on a hot buttered toast. Serves four people. CHEESE AND CRAB DELIGHT Needy Students Receive Lunch New WPA Project Starts Orange County Tuesday To Aid Children Needy school children throuout Orange county are to refree lunches during 1939 as the suit of a WPA project that it into operation Tuesday, it was nounced from the southern N. formia works progress admintion headquarters in Los Andas. As sponsor of the project, signed to extend similar sethus far provided only in Froton and San Clemente, the cowill pay $9600 while federal amounting to $40,259 will go preparation and serving of food. School district officials are P.-T. A. have been provlunches in the two cities oi the last year. The WPA project will be operative wherever there is ier it, and necessary arrangements are made for the carrying out the work, the works progressi cials explained. Although snowflakes have photographed by the thouno two have ever been found. LEGAL NOTICE According to the records: Anaheim First National Baianaheim, California, the firing persons rented safe-boxes from the bank and had far not turned in the key indicated that all the co- thereof have been removed: Harriet K. Boyd H. E. McConnell J. E. McDowell of gloom for the overhostess—and that is the door it announces the arrival of hungry relatives and friends that the servant problem has itself, and people no longer keep grants, the door bell means an amusing back and forth between guests, explanations of desiring the children from every sescape, while the visitors go on to settle in a resigned despair under the mothers of families away young, and are convinced there is "no balm in Gilead!" wise women, veterans of many campaigns, have retained youth by the simple expedient of allowing themselves with sufficient ill apparatus to keep the guests—and fed—until the main meal is ready. The simplest all-in-one bullet consists of an auto-operator, a percolator and a chafing oil electrical, of course, and the resistance range from toasted nuts—but those who still hold the principle of civil libra should not accept it in demean South and Central states were ready to their coffee, rubber and U.S. money and machinery. The bumpy atmosphere Secretrate State Cordell Hull moved like and caution. Hope, concern and cooperation were the kind of his non-specific and ungly applauded opening "The world's greatest day is that there be created contained conditions which tie to nations and to indispeace of mind and of Toward producing those days, we must strive with all length in every field—political, economic and moral." We of the Americas are the beyond words in being used that we can make our own and our influence a potter in promotion of condition which there may be peace justice and with security." Barry Hull had the benefit of ideal of emotional good will many of the delegations, as a result of the good im-he, Franklin Roosevelt reassuring good neighbor made at the Buenos Aires race in 1926. Cried Peru's Minister Carlos Concha sent Roosevelt's good neigh-bey, which is now exercising healthy and promising international relations. Of the world's 39 "floating factories," which annually take 3,000,000-odd barrels of whale oil, only two fly the U.S. flag. Smaller of the two is the American Whaling Co.'s 6,400-ton "Frago," mother ship and rendering plant for a fleet of six whale chasers. Last spring, when the "Frango" was about to set out for Shark Bay Western Australia, the U.S. coast guard asked for a volunteer to see that no international treaty provision was violated. Lieutenant Thomas Robley Midtlyng, 29, volunteered for the job. Back in Manhattan last week, Midtlyng said his life aboard ship had been clear sailing as far as Shark Bay. There Captain Johannes Smith and his crew found that the bay was over-hunted, were tempted to kill undersize whales. According to Lieutenant Midtlyng, they brought in humpback whales shorter than 35 feet and whales which were nursing their young. Although the crew had insisted at the outset that they were experts at telling the length of a whale in the water, they now argued: "It's difficult to tell how long they are." Then they told him that they found the whales "dead and floating." When Midtlyng pointed out that the dead whales bore harpoon marks—the whalers had no comeback. After that, he said, they took illegal whales in the daytime, did not bring them aboard until they thought the snooping coast guarder had bunked in for the night. Melodramatic climax to his tale: when he caught them blubber-handed, they began to treat him as a social outcast, and he lived SARDINE RABBIT To a cup of prepared Welsh Rabbit add 2 skinned and boned sardines crushed to a paste if available; add a squirrel or prepared alpine pasture. Serve on hot buttered toast. Crab or shrimp can be used in the same manner. ENGLISH MONKEY 1 cup bread crumbs; 1 cup milk; 1 table-spoon butter; ¼ cup mild American cheese; 1 egg; ½ teaspoon salt; ¾ teaspoon pepper. Soak bread crumbs in milk, until soft. Melt butter and add cheese. Diced. When melted, add the soft crumbs, a beaten egg, salt and pepper. Cook 3 minutes and serve on a hot buttered toast. Serves four people. CHEESE AND CRAB DELIGHT 1 cup chopped green pepper; ¼ cup butter; ¼ cup flour; ¾ tablespoon dry maslut; ¾ teapooon salt; 2½ pint milk; 1¼ pound cake meat; 1 quart strained cooked tomatoes; 1½ lbs dehydrated grated cheese; 6 eggs; dash of cayenne—Cook green pepper in butter 5 minutes. Blend in flour and seasonings. Add tomatoes and cook until thickened. Add three fourths of the chicken and slightly browned it for a few minutes, stirring constantly. Add hot milk and flaked crab meat. When thoroughly heated, serve on toast. Use remaining grated cheese to sprinkle over the top before serving. Fullerton Veteran of Civil War Dies Frederick Stuelke, 93-year-old civil war veteran, died last Friday at his home in Fullerton, and funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon. Stuckle joined the Union army August 14, 1862. He served in the siege of Vicksburg and marched with General Sherman to the sea. He later was taken prisoner after being wounded. He is survived by two sons and three daughters. 1½ A MILE ★ TRAIN OR MOTOR STAGE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO—LOS Jury Hull had the benefit of medial of emotional good will many of the delegations was a result of the good im- he, Franklin Roosevelt reassuring good neighbor made at the Buenos Aires race in 1936. Cried Peru's Minister Carlos Concha: Roosevelt's good neigh-bility, which is now exercising healthy and promising in international relations continent, is the best ex- of the new routes that americanism is taking in times. Therefore, free of oms and misgivings. Here today under the auspices, animated by the man of perfecting the judicial system that govern our Amer- city of living together." The more practical side were instructions which some dele- largely Central American brought from home; vote with the U. S. With this Secretary Hull was able to three modest objectives: peace within the Amer- erither economic cooperation in the 21 nations, harmon- international law in the hem- E SLAUGHTER— YORK — Whaling is not used to be in the days by Dick." Stinking old sailors have given way to little steamers. Earringed men have yielded to mod- orksmen, who earn as much as 000 a season for shooting from a cannon. Instead dragged alongside, the is pulled aboard a "floating" ship and converted into the spot. DEFLATION— NEW YORK—Three years ago a 395-Russian housewife waddled into the office of Professor James Short of Columbia university medical school and announced that she wanted to reduce. Dr. Short gave her a thorough physical examinations, prescribed a well-balanced diet of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals amounting to only 600 calories a day. In the "Journal" of the American Medical association Dr. Short last week described the historic deflation which followed, the case of a human being who, in 20 months, got rid of 239 pounds. Only discomfort she suffered was the surgical removal of an apron of skin, two feet long and one foot wide, which hung loosely over her deflated abdomen. When she weighed 155 pounds, said Dr. Eudy Students Receive Lunches WPA Project Starts in Orange County Tuesday To Aid Children Eudy school children through Orange county are to receive lunches during 1939 as the re-creation of a WPA project that went operation Tuesday, it was announced from the southern California works progress administration headquarters in Los Angeles. The sponsor of the project, deeded to extend similar service far provided only in Fuller and San Clemente, the county pay $9600 while federal funds counting to $40,259 will go into preparation and serving of the school district officials and the U.S.A. have been providing classes in the two cities during last year. The WPA project will become creative wherever there is need it, and necessary arrangements made for the carrying on of work, the works progress offices explained. Although snowflakes have been photographed by the thousands, two have ever been found alike. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE According to the records of theheim First National Bank of theheim, California, the follow-persons rented safe-deposit boxes from the bank and have so not turned in the keys and located that all the contents thereof have been removed: Harriet K. Boyd H. E. McConnell J. E. McDowell CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Christian Science" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all churches of Christ, Scientist. The words of Isaiah: "The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light; they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined," are the Golden Text. The Lesson-Sermon includes these passages about Jesus from Luke: "And, as his custom was, he went into the synagogue on the sabbath day, and stood up for to read. And there was delivered unto him the book of the prophet Esaias. And when he had opened the book, he found the place where it was written, The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised. To preach the acceptable year of the Lord... And he began to say unto them. This day is this scripture fulfilled in your ears." Among the passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, are the words "Divine Science derives its sanction from the Bible, and the divine origin of Science is demonstrated through the holy influence of Truth in healing sickness and sin." PROGRESS What has been done this year in Medical Science of which we may be proud? Much, we would say — but the work never lags. The scientist, the research chemist, and the regular practicing Physician are unceasingly working toward the elimination of human suffering. Cancer, asthma, hay fever, tuberculosis, the common cold, neuritis — and all the other physical ill that have not been fully conquered — are having millions of dollars, and untold scientific energy expended on their eventual extermination. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE According to the records of the Aheim First National Bank of Aheim, California, the followpersons rented safe-deposit es from the bank and have so not turned in the keys and located that all the contents of have been removed: Harriet K. Boyd H. E. McConnell J. E. McDowell H. P. Noll Tom Wilkinson Fred S. Witman Iva P. Witman The bank held certain items the following persons who have so far withdrawn same from a receivership. Miss May Willis You are hereby notified to call this office for your property and any person knows the whereouts of any individual listed. I appreciate the information. J. V. HOGAN, Receiver. 6320 Pacific Boulevard, *Huntington Park, Calif.* 15-22-29 PROGRESS What has been done this year in Medical Science of which we may be proud? Much, we would say — but the work never lags. The scientist, the research chemist, and the regular practicing Physician are unceasingly working toward the elimination of human suffering. Cancer, asthma, hay fever, tuberculosis, the common cold, neuritis — and all the other physical ills that have not been fully conquered — are having millions of dollars, and untold scientific energy expended on their eventual extermination. From one end of the world to the other this progress in health goes on, but no greater service is being accomplished than the gradual awakening of men and women to the good sense of PREVENTION of disease and ill-health. Taking care of, and preserving good health, and building walls of energy against invasion—much has been accomplished along these lines of education this last year. Let’s keep up the good work. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM·CAL. THIS IS No. 26 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR" Merry Christmas WILLIAM T. WALLOP, President DR. W. L. BIGHAM Vice-President FRED A. BACKS, Secretary ELMER E. BRUCE, Assistant Secretary H. M. ADAMS, Vice President, Gibbs Lumber Co. A. E. SCHUMACHER, S. Q. R. Store We, of the Savings Loan and Building Association, of Ana- We, of the Savings Loan and Building Association, of Anaheim, take this opportunity to express our Sincerest Appreciation for your friendship and to extend Our Most Cordial Wish For a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year! The Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim 211 East Center Street Anaheim, California