oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-20

Monday, June 20, 1921 TALK ON TRACTOR UPKEEP The upkeep of farm tractors will be discussed at the meeting of the Buena Park farm center Monday night at the Buena Park school house. The meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock and William Starbuck will have the principal paper. A report of the meeting of the farm bureau board of directors here yesterday at the farm bureau office will be given by J. R. Scoffield, one of the directors. Murray Horne will follow with an account of the farm conditions in the San Joaquin valley as observed by him on his trip with the state traveling conference. Music by local talent will be a feature of the evening. FIRESTONE 30x3½ non-skid TIRES $13.95 plus war tax G. B. DANIELS Full Line Fisk and United States Tires. Vulcanizing and Tires 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 New Prices on HUDSON $2625 New Prices on HUDSON - $2635 ESSEX - $1730 Delivered in Fullerton SEE R. G. ADAMS 121 No. Spadra—Fullerton Anaheim — Brea — Buena Park — Fullerton — La Habra — Orangethorpe — Placentia — Yorba Linda $845 Was $1155 a Year Ago The new and powerful Was $1155 a Year Ago The new and powerful organization is giving to buyers of the good Maxwell a better car at a lower price. Its first step was to turn prices back three years. Turton & Lumsdon (Universal Garage) Sole Maxwell Agents for Northern Orange County — Phone 32-J — 142 So Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Cal. BULLET-PROOF CAR PROTECTS GOVERNOR An automobile which is at the same time one of the most luxurious cars ever produced and also a steel-walled fort that is bullet and bomb proof has just been delivered to the Governor-General of Manchuria. This car, the first of its kind is likely to be followed by many others for officials whose lives are in constant danger now that the story of its construction can be told. It was especially designed and manufactured by the Packard Motors Export Corporation. "The constant danger in which the Chinese Governor-General of Manchuria lives and the fear that efforts would be made to prevent the delivery of the car, made it necessary to maintain the utmost secrecy until the machine had been delivered to him," said Mr. Alexander of the Alexander Motor Car Co., dealers for the Packard. "Now that the delivery has taken place it becomes possible to give the story of this remarkable machine." In appearance, the car is simply a remarkable luxurious twin-six limousine, of a deep tan color, with mahogany top and trimming, special headlights and unusually heavy springs. Inside the fittings are worky of royalty. The panels are of inlaid mahogany, with more than 20 different kinds of wood used in each. But when it happens that His Excellency, Gen. Tsan-Tso-Lin is in danger the car can be transformed in a second. The body itself is built of crome-nickel steel and inside the top are chrome-nickel steel shutters which slide on roller bearings and cover the windows. Another steel shutter rises from the partition between the tonneau and the drivers seat. A Colt machine gun can be taken from under the driver's seat and fastened to a special bracket built at the right-hand side of the cowling. Two loopholes open on each side and two more 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers Wood Coal Spares at the rear and automatics or rifles can be fired thru them. "Finally there are swivelis fastened above the running board with belts provided, so that three soldiers can be strapped to each running board with their hands free to handle weapons. So if it is attacked the luxurious limousine becomes a bullet-proof armored car defended by a machine gun with six soldiers on the outside and by six more rifles on the inside. TO TELL WORLD OF CLIMATE IN S. A. With preparations being made for publishing 25,000 copies of the little "orange" booklets, 35,000 pamphlets containing facts and figures on Santa Ana, 1000 city maps and hundreds of copies of a pamphlet containing the temperature records of Santa Ana, the local Chamber of Commerce is fortifying itself against the ever increasing demand for literature on Orange-co. The 35,000 edition of the pamphlet on facts and figures is the second to be printed this year, a previous order being for 50,000 copies. All the material for the different publications is now in hand except that on the climatic condition and some is in type ready for the printing. "I believe that the majority of people who come to So. Calif. do so because of the climate," said J. C. Metzgar, secretary today. This conclusion is based on the hundreds of letters we receive here asking for information. Nine out of every 10 of the communications ask some question about the climate. "Because of this fact I am going to stress more in the future than I have in the past the point that our temperature is equable and that there is no very great variation between winter and summer. I have had many reports from parties on visits that they heard Santa Ana was unbearable in the summer because of heat. I had this brot to my attention again yesterday by the visit here of two women from Santa Paula. They desire to locate here and came to look at city over. They told me they had a friend at Santa Paula who had been offered a position in Santa Ana but had declined it because he had been told by friends that the heat here in summer was terrific. Free circulation of literature" ACCEPTS PULPIT OF PRESBYTERIAN CH. Presbyterian Church Notes The session of the Presbyterian church has been advised that Dr. T. H. Walker is now ready to accept the call extended to him by the congregation here. He will inform his church as to his intentions, and at the next meeting of Presbytery, which convenes in Los Angeles on June 28, will ask that his relation of pastor with the Boyle Heights church be dissolved. The church here sympathizes with the Boyle Heights people because of their loss yet feel very glad that Dr. Walker has considered the call favorably. His coming not only will mean great things for the church but for the community as well. Dr. Walker requests the members of the session to meet him in the study at the church next Saturday, June 25, at 7:30 p.m. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held next Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, in the Sunday school room of the church. All ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present. The regular prayer and conference meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Come. The meetings are both interesting and helpful. There was no service in the evening since the session accepted the invitation of the high school to join in the union service in honor of the graduates. We were very glad to see Arthur Coons and Glenn Hartranft with us after a year's absence. The choir favored us with two exceptionally beautiful anthems, the one entitled "Rock of Ages" deserving special mention. Mr. Gibbs, representing the committee on Manse fund reported that $6400 of the $8000 required has now been subscribed. He asked that any members-having been overlooked, or anyone feeling able to increase the amount already subscribed kindly report to the committee at once, that they may be able to report favorably to Dr. Walker next Saturday evening. For the morning service Dr. Walke chose two texts: part of Gen. the driver's seat and fastened to a special bracket built at the right-hand side of the cowling. Two hoop boles open on each side and two more 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country—Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk about our pump, and we know you will like to hear the story; and we may be able to show you how to save some money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Childs Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. P.C.GORALL Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 226 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 271 REDUCED PRICES ON Electric Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners These machines we used for demonstration purposes at the Orange Show and carry the factory guaranttee. Only a few, so if you want a good machine cheap, get it now. HOLLAND ELECTRIC CO. 119 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 402 TO EDUCATE YOUNG AGAINST TOBACCO "We must make greater effort to educate the young to prevent the acquiring of the tobacco habit, but not much effort will be wasted with those having long established the tobacco habit." This declaration, made by Mrs. Helen M. Stoddard, former state president of the W. C. T. U, was quoted today by Mrs. G. P. Hill of Santa Ana, president of the Orange-co. W. C. T. U, in answering the question, "Will the W. C. T. U direct against tobacco the same efforts as were successful in overthrowing the liquor traffic?" The statement by the county white ribbon president was made because of the fact that considerable misunderstanding of the intentions of the W. C. T. U has been evidenced in press comment. "Very early in the history of the organization," said Mrs. Hill, "anti-narcotics was made one of the departments of W. C. T. U, work just as the suffrage question, social purity and many other reform questions were made subjects for agitation and education. "The testimony of physicians and educators as to the injurious effect of tobacco on the body and mind and its tendency to cause general inefficiency, is too well known to need discussion here." That money spent for tobacco is more than wasted is also evident to any right thinking person. However, the attitude, as expressed by the retiring state president, Mrs. Helen M. Stoddard, in her annual address, at the recent state convention of the W. C. T. U in Pomona is: "We must make a greater effort to educate the young thru the schools and Sunday schools in co-operation with the P.-T.-A. and in other ways to prevent the acquiring of the habit, but not much effort will be wasted working with those having the long established tobacco habit." This plan should enlist the co-operation of everyone, because surely there is no father, who, however devoted he may be to the weed, wishes his children to form the habit. In line with this plan of work silver medal contests have recently been held in four of the Sunday schools of this city, seven boys taking part in each one. The medals were given by the W. C. T. U. The county W. C. T. U, and the are several lessons which we may profitably learn. 1. "Much that men suffer is the result of their own wrong doing. We may be assured that 'Whatsoever we sow, the same shall we also reap,' and many of the hardships that come to us are but the inescapable result of the abuse of blessings God has granted us. 2. "Frequently what we counted as being against us is really for us; necessary for our success or preservation." "Let us remember the sad story of Joseph's exile and the father's grief because of his son's wrong doing. Then consider how this led to the salvation of God's chosen people. God overruled the wrong doing of the brothers and turned it into a wonderful blessing. This, however, did not excuse their wrong doing and in time, they suffered for it. "Like Joseph, we should trust Him for His grace is sufficient for us. 3. "We must remember that God's providence, the divine administration is against all evil. That right and justice is stronger than evil. Evil is but an interloper. "All God's universe is so governed that right will in the end prevail. "There is but one remedy for sin—that is to confess it, then forgive it and next renew our loyalty and devotion to God. "He that covereth his sins shall not prosper, but whoso confesses and forsaketh them shall have mercy." Prov. 28:13. 4. "We should have devout confidence in God and exercise explicit faith in Him, committing our lives to Him for keeping, even tho we may be called upon to pass thru clouded experiences, or His leadings be such that we cannot interpret or understand them. "We should always guard against hasty judgments, knowing that our characters, as well as our lives are formed little by little just as the beautiful statue is formed out of the crude rock by the skilled hand of the sculptor. "All things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to His purpose."" CHILD SHOULD HAVE MILK THRICE DAILY (U. S. Dept. of Agriculture) "What a lot of milk you use!" explained Mrs. Olds, watching the milkman place four quart bottles and a pint on her neighbor's porch step. "What on earth do you do with it all?" Mrs. Newsom looked somewhat astonished. "Why," she replied, "we drink most of it, of course. A pint and a half a day or a glass each meal for each of the three children, the pint for grandmother, a glass for a moment, and then invited her neighbor to sit down while she explained. "The exhibit was of some white rats, and showed the practical results of research work done by nutrition scientists. The lecturer explained that the condition of the rats illustrated the good effect of adding milk to an inadequate diet. The rats having milk, you see, grew large and muscular, with strong bones, bright eyes and glossy hair. Those that did not have milk added to the diet had weak bones, because they lacked minerals, especially lime, which is so abunant in milk, and also milk proteins, which are unexcelled for making firm, strong muscles. They also lacked vitamins, the important food accessories so essential to growth and health. Poor little things, they did not gain, but actually lost, while their comrades in the next cage thrived, and in six weeks had more than doubled their weight at the beginning of the demonstration. "The lecturer explained that the exhibit was not an experiment, because the facts had already been proved by experimental evidence. It was merely a practical illustration." Of course," went on Mrs. Newsom, "we know perfectly well that a baby will double its weight in six months on milk alone, and really MILK THRICE DAILY (U. S. Dept. of Agriculture) "What a lot of milk you use!" exclaimed Mrs. Olds, watching the milkman place four quart bottles and a pint on her neighbor's porch step. "What on earth do you do with it all?" Mrs. Newsom looked somewhat astonished. "Why," she replied, "we drink most of it, of course. A pint and a half a day or a glass each meal for each of the three children, the pint for grandmother, a glass or more each for Mr. Newsom and myself, and the rest for breakfast cereals, coffee, and cooking. In fact, I often have to buy an extra bottle if I want to make a pudding. Tom, especially since he has been on the high school athletic team, very often uses a glass or two more than I allow for him." "Goodness, my children wouldn't drink milk if I paid them. We only take two quarts a day, and hardly ever use all of that. My family's larger than yours, too." Mrs. Olds reflected. "Seven of the children at home, now that Maude is married. I often wish I could get Florence and Ida to take milk and eggs better. They're both thin and nervous and seem to get tired out so easily. But even Billy wants his coffee for breakfast and tea for dinner." "I don't mean to say you give four-year-old Billy tea and coffee?" An illumination of many points about her neighbor's family came suddenly to Mrs. Newsom. She had always supposed the Olds children were delicate and obviously under-nourished, because there were so many of them to bring up on a small salary. Apparently, however, there had been a very grave blunder in the diet of the whole family, one which could have been avoided even with their limited income, because milk is one of the cheapest sources of nourishment obtainable. "I wish you might have been with me yesterday," remarked Mrs. Newsom. "I heard a talk about an exhibit prepared by some milk specialists in the Dairy Division of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. In fact, I brot home a picture which illustrated the lecture. I think it would interest you." She stepped inside the house to grow and meet new things, they did not gain, but actually lost, while their comrades in the next cage thrived, and in six weeks had more than doubled their weight at the beginning of the demonstration. "The lecturer explained that the exhibitor was not an experiment, because the facts had already been proved by experimental evidence. It was merely a practical illustration. "Of course," went on Mrs. Newsom, "we know perfectly well that a baby will double its weight in six months on milk alone, and really we should not be surprised that these half-grown rats have done the same when they had all the milk they wished. "The lecturer showed us the stuffed polls, which were absolutely lifelike, and the mounted skeletons. The milk-fed rats had firm, well-formed bones, because they got plenty of lime, whereas the poor little under-nourished ones had such frail skeletons that some of them had to be exhibited in bottles instead of being mounted." Mrs. Olds looked very thotful. "I wonder," she said finally, "whether the small amount of milk the children have had would partly account for the easily broken bones in our family? Three of the children have had fractured arms or legs—and Ida's back seems so weak." "It seems probable, tho one can't say positively, of course, Mrs. Olds. The lecturer yesterday confirmed my belief that milk is better for the child's nervous system than tea and coffee, which, as you know, are not foods at all and which contain elements that affect the nerves. It's a problem to break a food habit after a child once forms it. I know; that is why I have always avoided starting the tea and coffee habit." "I believe," said Mrs. Olds, "that she two youngest children ten to me if I could tell story of the rats—and per them the picture." "I'll be so glad to learn smiled Mrs. Newsom."