i
Friday, June 6
Ch» 9 Ul« ne i n « Cime*
Page 2
FROM LAND AND SEA
Willamina ®imra
Entered at the post office at Willamina, Oregon, as second class
matter. August 24. 1909, under act of Congress ot March 3, 1879.
G. G arland S ittser ,
Published on Friday.
E ditor
and
P ublisher
Subscription price $1.60 a year in advance
ERA OF PROSPERITY LOOMING
By LORD ROTHERMERE. En<IUh N«»t»p«r Publier.
The United States is due for another march along the road of sus
tained industrial development and progressive prosperity. It has tri
umphantly survived last fall’s stock market crash.
The nation as a whole has, and is entitled to have, unshakable con
fidence in its enduring prosperity. That prosperity is based upon an
abundant supply of the principal raw materials within America’s own
borders. The development of these is carried on by a fortunate alliance
of extremely high executive capacity with the moet intelligent, hard
working, and ambitious labor in the world. The United States possesses
every asset that makes a nation rich. In equally abundant measure, she
has the men, the money, the materials, and the markets.
During my recent stay in New York I heard the personal views of
a half dozen great industrial leaders of the United States, and found
each of those men completely confidant that the next two years will see 1
the United States once more establishing new peaks in every branch of
national activity.
CHANGE IN GRADUATION METHOD
By ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS. President Chiceco Univereity.
I would base college graduation on proved mental capacity rather
than on grade points. The experiments of the collegiate division should
center on the business of getting the student started on his education.
Normally an individual might stay there two years. On the other hand,
he might spend one or three years in the collegiate section. At the con
clusion of this period he should enter the university as distinguished from
the collegiate program.
In the university his object should be to begin the study of some
division of knowledge that is of particular interest to him, and which he
is qualified to deal with. This program also should be flexible; he should
go as fast as his abilities permit In those studies in which he chooses
to specialize he should have a minimum of instruction, and should put
forth a maximum of independent effort In those which he merely
wants to know about he should be lectured en masse by the best lecturers j
to be obtained.
HE Chinese have a saying to
the effect that “Mountain and
sea yield their tributes” to a
formal feast. That this is part and
parcel of the customary Chinese
understatement is obvious when it
is rememix-red that a Mongolian
feast may consist of as many as
two or three hundred dishes, each
with a flavor and fragrance of its
own. The Princess Der Ling, for
mer Lady-in-waiting to the Em
press of China, relates that there
would always be a hundred differ
ent foods on the table when the
Empress ate. And for such a meal
dl nature—including sea, mountain
and plain—must contribute.
To Occidental ears such tales
sound almost unbelievable, for a
vast profusion of foods is no longer
the style in the West.
The in
terest in foods and in new food
combinations is not dead, however,
hut actually increasing.
New re
cipes for delectable dishes are be
ing developed daily. Many of them,
instead of combining the products
of mountain and sea metaphorical’y,
do it actually. Salmon is certainly
a sea food, and eggs are a land
fond (although after the recent ad
venture of the hen who was taken
up in an airplane and laid an egg
while aloft, eggs may be classified
as celestial as well as terrestrial).
At any rate, salmon and eggs can
combine to make a most delicious
dish called Salmon Timbales.
Salmon and
Eggs
Details of the proceedings go like
this: Peat three eggs slightly and
add one and one-naif cups of milk.
——
By LOUIS WILEY, Buiinett Manager New York Times.
There is an unfailing tonic that will sustain business in the con
tinuous progress which makes prosperity. The tonic is intelligent adver
tising. Business “turned a corner” in 1929, and as a result the machine
of prosperity has slowed down temporarily. Since advertising is a funda
mental part of this machine, it must contribute to the restoration of
normal conditions.
The road to Diamond Lake, in I Lake, a favorite resort for hund
Central Oregon is open and free reds of resident and non-resident
of snow, according to Matt Rvck- anglers will be open for fishing
man, superintendent of hatcher ¡Junel. While on his tour Mr.
ies for the state game commis Ryckman paid close attention to
sion who has returned from a the work going on in the hatch
tom which took him to all of the eries and states that the crews
hatchern-s and egg taking sta under his direction are obtaining
tions in that section of the state all the eggs the hatcheries are in
east of the Cascades. Diamond a position to handle.
white sauce. Flake the fish from a
one-pound can of mackerel and fork
very carefully into the sauce so that
it remains In fairly large pieces.
Pour tnto a buttered baking dish
and pile fluffy, well-seasoned mashed
potatoes on top. Brush with melted
butter and bake in moderate oven
until very hot and the potatoes are
a golden brown.
Sea Pood Salads
Our land and sea combinations
extend to salads, too.
Here are a
couple of particular excellence. The
first is:
T um A j K Salad: Marinate the
following In French dressing for
at least an hour: one and one-half
cups diced, boiled potatoes, one cup
diced, cooked carrots, three-fourths
Fish, Cheese and Vegetables
cup diced celery, three-fourths cup
First make oblong pieces of toast diced
canned,
stringless
beans
and spread them with onion batter Drain, and add contents of a large
(butter flavored with onion Juins). can of tunafish, flaked, mixing
Then drain the sardines from an lightly so as not to make pasty.
11-ounce can put up In mustard Moisten with mayonnaise and serve
<auce and remove the hackbosses, on lettuce.
•
being careful not to break the fish
Crabmeat Jetty: Dissolve three-
lay one split sardine on each piece fourths package of lemon-flavored
of toast and sprinkle with grated gelatin In three-fourths cup boiling
Parmesan cheese and paprika. Place water, and add one and one-half
under broiler flame until piping hot tablespoons of lemon Juke. Mari
Serve on small plates with a little nate three-fourths of a 6)4-ounce
of the hot mustard sauce on each.
can of crabmeat and one and one-
Shepherd pie with its fluffy top half tablespoons of chopped green
ping of mashed potatoes is well- pepper in two and two-thirds table-
known everywhere, and when fish spoons of French dressing for an
takes the place of meat in the pie, hour.
Add, together with one
its popularity grows apace.
To fourth cup of sliced Stuffed olivet
make Mackerel Shepherd pie, drain to the gelatin when it starts to
an 8-ounce can of diced carrots and thicken. Fold In six tablespoons of
add to half a cup of canned peas. mayonnaise and pour into mold*
Stir gently into two cups of thick Chill. Serve on Mttuoe.*
been the means of making good citizens
out of many of the boys of our city who
might otherwise have become commu
nity parasites, if not actual criminals.
“Many other men who have made a
study ot crime agree with me in recom
mending music, and especially the
band, as a character builder and a de
terrent to crime. William J. Bums,
world renowned detective, said, ‘Show
me a town with a maximum of music
and I will show you a town with a
minimum of crime.
“Osbourne McConathy, former dean
of music at Northwestern University,
has gone on record with a statement
to the effect that ‘Music will cure the
so-called flaming youth* and put
strength Into the social fabric of
America.*
"W. van de Wall, wen known crim
inologist, In speaking of the effect of
music on the abnormal and anti-social
mind, says, ‘It stimulates some of the
drowsy patients to vigorous action and
many of the anti-social individuals to
constructive activities.’
“Asked for a receipt to rid a certain
Ohio town of Its ‘nightly pests,’ con
sisting of 40 to 60 boys from 10 to 20
years old. Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, emi
nent New York divine, offered the fol
lowing advice: ‘Since the boys are get
ting beyond the age for Boy Scouts,
why not start a band for them? Music
hath charms to soothe the savage
breast. Try it on these youthful scape
graces In your locality. I predict that
90 percent of them will respond.*”
“ADS” AS BUSINESS TONIC
Advertising has new worlds to conquer. We do not yet know all of
the profitable possibilities of this amazing aid of business, so successful
in the two-line classified advertisement in a single daily newspaper, or in
a schedule which may embrace full pages in hundreds of newspapers,
double trucks in color in magazines, and appropriations of millions of
dollars to keep a thousand-million-dollar company operating profitably.
The lesson of advertising to business in 1930 is work. Do not adver
tise if you are not ready to work, to accept the business rewards which
good advertising brings. Do not advertise if you want to let your busi
ness remain stationary or grow smaller.
If you are ready to go ahead to achieve that rate of progress which
is prosperity, well-planned advertising is the tonic.
one and one-half teaspoons of salt
and one-eighth teaspoon of pepper.
Add three cups of canned salmon,
lightly flaked and two tablespoons
01 chopped parsley. Pour into well-
greased molds or custard cups, set
in a pan of hot water and bake In
a slow oven until set and a knife
comes out clean. Use a temperature
of not more than JOO* F; bake for
30 to 40 minutes.
From childhood days come the
vague ideas that Europeans take
their cattle to graze in the moun
tains at certain seasons of the year,
so certainly cheese could be called
a mountain product And cheese and
sardines together make a hors d'
oeuvre which is appetizingly culled
Sardines Parmesan.
Homs Will Blow
Crime from Earth
Says Frank Loesch
Arch-Enemy of Chicago Crim
inals Says Teaching Children
to Blow Horns Will Rid
Earth of Crime.
“If every boy and girl in the world
v^e taught to blow a horn, I believe
hey could blow crime from the face
f the earth." This was the striking
tatemert mrde recently by the Hon.
. .. Jxjeach, member of Hoover’s
•atLnal Crime Committee and for-
isriy special prosecutor of Chicago, In
a speech before the Conn Music Cen
ter, Elkhart, Indiana.
In his speech, Mr. Loesch, who Is
nationally known for his daring at
tacks on Chicago racketeers, recom
mended a musical education, and espe
cially membership In the band, as a
powerful deterrent to the wayward im
pulses in the growing child. To support
his recommendation, Mr. Loesch cited
the remarkable record of the Union
League Boys’ Club of Chicago, of which
he is one of the sponsors.
“For a number ot years the club has
had a 50-piece band, composed of boys
under the age of 18, and thia band has
been an Important factor In the work
of the club. This organization has
been instrumental in reducing juvenile
delinquency In Its district by more than
80 percent. Besides the band, the club
has an orchestra of 20 and a drum and Mr. Loesch in interested conversation
bugle corps of 64 boys.
with a band boy who Is helping to
“These musical organizations have “blow crime from the earth.”