oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-28

Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER EdMor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In N .Orange-co., per year, $3; 6 months, $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS The air we breathe, the sky, the breeze, The light without us and within— Life, with its unlocked treasuries, God riches,—are for all to win. Lucy Larcom WOOLEN, COTTON MILLS NEEDED HERE The West needs woolen mills. The West needs cotton mills. The West could produce enough wool to keep many great mills going. The West could produce enough cotton to keep many great mills going. Conditions now are anomalous. The West produces wool and cotton. These are shipped to New England or elsewhere to be manufactured. The finished product is sent back to be sold. Frank J. Hagenbarth, president of the National Wool Growers' Association expresses it graphically: "Western people are tired of paying travelling expenses of Western wool finished and woven at Boston, and then sold in finished goods, almost in earshot of the bleats of the sheep that grew the wool in the first place." This expresses the situation trenchantly. The West should have its own textile mills. The textile industry is getting a good start here in California. But it is only a start. There is need of huge development along this line. The field is open and it is promising. This state should utilize opportunities that lie before it. Build cotton and woolen mills here, and the growth of cotton and wool would be stimulated. As textile industries developed there would be corresponding development of production of wool and cotton. This would add greatly to the prosperity of the West. And with textile manufactures here in this section there would be a great saving in cost of cotton and woolen goods. If dishonest men get into public office, the people themselves are to blame. There are fewer kings and more democratic rulers in the world than ever before. AUTO LACQUERING BODY BUILDING LET US REFINISH YOUR AUTOMOBILE SYM-LAC SYSTEM A lacquer enamel finish with a guarantee against wear and check for one year—all old paint removed to the metal—a beautiful finish that is unbelievably tough and durable. Ford, Star, Chevrolet (open models).....$17.50 Ford Star, Chevrolet (coupes).....$20.00 Ford, Star, Chevrolet sedans).....$25.00 ALL OTHER CARS Open 5 passenger.....$32.50 Coupes .....$40.00 Open 7 passenger.....$38.50 Sedans .....$45.00 ANAHEIM ENAMEL & SIGN WORKS 135 ELM STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. Quick Starting Starting SHELL GASOLINE Performance tells the story: Quick Starting Shell Gasoline starts quick. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Quick Starting Quality originated by SHELL maintained by SHELL sold everywhere by SHELL CASTLES IN SPAIN ANARCHY HOUSE OF BOURBON MILITARY DICTATORSHIP PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLEN The three-letter word brag is misnamed. At any rate, Ananias de vest his pile in tax-free secrecy. New translations, he can't wean people from transgressions. It is easy to pick out the sign born. They cuss caretied of Congress. It isn't a universal language so much as universal rules. Nationalism is the threat if you don't grab it some great nation will. In the good old days he bride by applying a stone head instead of her tinged imagination is a fine tool enables you to get along cheaper radio set. Middle age is the oasis makes you wonder why you're delight in snow. There are times when vies the furnace. It can be when it darn pleases. If she doesn't know what to marry, the lucky one the one she decides against. An individualist is a man believes his own them against the world. We can see little how Grand Duke Cyril. Now were a Grand Duke Bill. Another time-saving pen with which to sign book agent's dotted line. Soon or late government of hooch will be small en the regular army to guard. January is the month which you hope to find Christmas bills on February. DINNER STORIES Congressman Guy Hardy of Colorado has a faded old clipping his possession about the difficulties of a pioneer newspaper set in his country, which reads: "We begin the publication of the Rocca Mountain Cyclone with some phey diphphiculties in the way. The type phounder from whom we bought our outfit phor this priting ophphicealed to supply us with any ephs cays, and it will be hour or alive wee bephore we can get dry. The mistaque was not found out till a day or two ago. We have ordered the missing letters, and will have to get along without them till they come. We don't lique the loox ov this variety ov spelling any better than our readers, mut histax will happen in the best regulater phamnes, and iph the ph's and e's and q's hold out we shall ceepound the ca hard) the Cyctone thrirling aphter a phasion till theorts arrive. It is no joque to—it's a serious aphair." She was a dainty little girl, bout eight years old, sitting quietly on a park bench. The sun filtering through her golden curls caused many looks of admiration to be cast her way. The little red squirrel which was timidly eating some bread crumbs at her feet seemed entirely at ease. A white haired old gentleman passing by was so stirred by her ethereal beauty that he went over to speak to her. Taking a bright new dime out of his pocket, he said in a kindly voice: "What will you give me for this, nay pretty maid?" She opened her eyes wide in amazement, and with the sun glinting from her pearly teeth, she said: "Say, guy—where do yuh get dat stuff? If me old man was here he'd beat de hell out of youh." No man can afford sickness, the poor man least of all. ABE MARTIN WHO'S WHO IN THE DAILY NEWS JEAN MARC MUSY Switzerland's new president, Jean Marie Musy, joins the unusual distinction if being the champion chamois unter of the Land of Helvetia and the surest shot among the entrymen of its national hero, William Tell. What is equivalent to stating that he is a man particularly steady nerves and exceptional courage. That bod well for this ancient landlocked public during the coming ear, which thanks to the petition of its purely militia or tional guard defenses, was able to preserve intact the neutrality its territory throughout it great war, when it would have been of investimable strategic and military advantage alike title central powers and to thof the entirete to be able to teach their armies across cort portions of Switzerland. Therend with the same frightful invasion as that with which bglum was overwhelmed by thermans in 1914, the Swiss turna deaf ear to every temptation d to every menace that reacheth him from Berlin and from anna, and emerged from the international conflagration with independence, the integrity of territory and of her national hor unimpaired, though with a rather heavy bill for expen involved by the maintenance her national guard throughour years on a war instead of peace footing for purposes of ease. He is thorough master the economic problems conting his government, and belin man of large means and extre estates in the Cantons of Pring and of Gruyers, which has h in the possession of his famfor some hundreds of years, is fierly independent of the rath meager stipends with which越land rewards her highest offls. The most economical salesman is a Class Ad in paper. ON THE GRASSHOPPER CRICKET The poetry of earth is ne When all the birds are ne the hot sun And hide in cooling tree will run From hedge to hedge new-mown mead. That is the grasshopper takes the lead In summer luxury—he done With his delights; for w out with fun. He rests at ease ben pleasant weed. The poetry to earth never: On a lone winter eventhe frost Has wrought a silence, stove there shrilis The cricket's song, in w creasing ever. And seems, to one in half lost. The grasshopper's am grassy hills. PLAY S WHEN Y INVES You must have order to invest intely Let us give facts about the MISSION CH COMPANY She opened her eyes wide in amazement, and with the sun glinting from her pearly teeth, she said: "Say, guy—where do you get dat stuff? If me old man was here he'd beat de hell out of youh." No man can afford sickness, the poor man least of all. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEAL" DAILY HEALTH MENUS (Continued) MENU No. 3—Suggested for those doing hard muse work or taking sufficient vigorous exercise. BREAKFAST—One coddled egg, small piece of hawafle, five stewed prunes. LUNCHEON—Boiled rice, salad of celery and grate carrots on lettuce. DINNER—Brolled chicken, cooked celery and cookettuce, grated beets on lettuce, baked apple. BREAKFAST—Mush of ground whole wheat, one cod egg, two or three pieces Melba toast. LUNCHEON—Baked potato, cold cooked asparagus cooked cabbage. DINNER—Baked Belgian hare, cooked string beanad asparagus, raw celery, prune whip. BREAKFAST—French omelet on toasted triscuit, slt apple sauce. LUNCHEON—Corn bread, cooked spinach, raw celery. DINNER—Roast beef, cooked spinach, and parsley, d of cucumber, stewed apricots. BREAKFAST—Two coddled eggs, four or five whoheat muffins. LUNCHEON—Boiled macaroni, cooked summer sqt and head lettuce. DINNER—Roast mutton, cooked asparagus and cel raw tomatoes, five stewed prunes. BREAKFAST—Two eggs poached in milk, and put oathed shredded wheat biscuit, stewed apricots. LUNCHEON—Baked squash, string beans, raw graterrots on lettuce. DINNER—Brolled steak, cooked chayotes and spinraw celery, jello. BREAKFAST—French omelet or five pieces Melbaast, stewed raisins. LUNCHEON—Cooked carrots, cooked celery, cooked ach. DINNER—Brolled sea bass, salad of lettuce, tomato and cucumber, stewed figs. BREAKFAST—Dish of whole wheat mush, one codegg, two or three whole wheat muffins. LUNCHEON—Sweet corn, baked parsnips, raw celery. DINNER—Sallabury steak, cooked spinach, and celerad of tomatoes and lettuce, stewed pears. (End of Health Menus Series) PARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN The three-letter word meaning rag is mean. At any rate, Ananias didn't invest his pile in tax-free securities. Can't wean people from the old transgressions. It is easy to pick out the foreign born. They cuss capital instead of Congress. It isn't a universal language we need so much as universal traffic rules. Nationalism is the theory that you don't grab it some other treat nation will. In the good old days he won a bride by applying a stone to her head instead of her finger. Imagination is a fine thing. It enables you to get along with a cheaper radio set. Middle age is the one that makes you wonder why young idols delight in snow. There are times when dad endles the furnace. It can go out when it darn pleases. If she doesn't know which one to marry, the lucky one will be the one she decides against. An individualist is a man who believes his own thermometer against the world. We can see little hope for Grand Duke Cyril. Now if there were a Grand Duke Bill! Another time-saving device is a pen with which to sign on the book agent's dotted line. Soon or late government stores of hooch will be small enough for the regular army to guard. January is the month during which you hope to finish the Christmas bills on February 1. WEDNESDAY., JANUARY 28, 1925 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying HONOR THE USEFUL COW—Fresno Republican We suspect that, no matter how much any of us Californians can take a joke, no member of the "cow county" delegation at the state capital but shivers a quiet surge of resentment when a cow as mentioned. Just as the college boy who loyally goes to "cow college," as a concession to his elders, speaks the college patrols all the more fiercely and wears the college regalia all the more juntly just to show that e'en though he be in the cow college, he is a university man all the same. The way to scare away shadows is to enter them. The way to meet prejudices is to look them in the eye. Why not, even in the ephemeral matter o la snobbish social view, mack a virtue where rirtue actually is? Why not, with milk the king of foods and butter the honored of so much conscious imitation, and beef the monarch of the dining table—why not give the cow honor in form as well as in substance? Why not proudly be of the "Cow Counties?" If to be a "Lion" or a "Wolf" or a "Bear" was a pride to primitive peoples—the capacities of wolves or bears or lions being useful to them as primitive men—why not, when we are so dependent upon cows, be willing to go so far as to put the cow on our scutcheon and have our heralds do them honor? STRANGERS TO THEMSELVES How many millions of people come into and go out of the world ignorant of themselves, and of the world they have lived in! If we went to Windsor Castle or Versailles palace it would be strange not to observe and remember the situation, the building, the gardens, fountains, and the other things that make up the beauty and pleasure of such places. And yet few people know themselves; not even their own bodies, the houses of their minds, the most curious structure of the world; a living, walking tabernacle. Nor do they know the world of which it was made, and out of which it is fed. William Penn opined that the world is certainly a great and stately volume of natural things; and may not be improperly styled the hieroglyphics of a better. "But alas! how very few leaves of it do we seriously turn over! This ought to be the subject of the education of our youth, who, at twenty, when they should be fit for business, know little or nothing of it." "Might not the student afford some Hebrew roots, and the business than some of his half-crowns, for a share of the idler's knowledge of life at large, and the Art of Living? Knowledge is the Treasure, but Judgment the Treasurer of a Wise Man, Penn said. (The capitals are his.) "He that has more Knowledge than Judgment, is made for another Man's use more than his own." "It cannot be a good Constitution, where the Appetite is great and the Digestion is weak." There are some men like Dictionary; to be looked into upon occasions, but have no Connection, and are little entertaining. Another time-saving device is a pen with which to sign on the book agent's dotted line. Soon or late government stores of hooch will be small enough for the regular army to guard. January is the month during which you hope to finish the Christmas bills on February 1. There is a device to stop a car after the first bump. Now we need one to stop it after the first drink. We have ships enough to protect our shores if merchant ships at sea can look after themselves. Correct this sentence: "Oh, come on as you are," said the wife; "you don't need a shave." POEMS THAT LIVE ON THE GRASSHOPPER AND CRICKET The poetry of earth is never dead: When all the birds are faint with the hot sun And hide in cooling trees, a voice will run From hedge to hedge about the new-mown mead. That is the grasshopper's—he takes the lead In summer luxury—he has never done With his delights; for when tired out with fun, He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed, The poetry to earth is ceasing never: On a lone winter evening, when the frost Has wrought a silence, from the stove there shrills The cricket's song, in warmth increasing ever, And seems, to one in drowsiness half lost. The grasshopper's among some grassy hills. —John Keats. PLAY SAFE WHEN YOU INVEST You must have facts in order to invest intelligently. Let us give you the facts about the MISSION CHINA COMPANY. WEST COAST LEASE, Jan. 28. (Spl.)—Mrs. E. Muzzall had as dinner guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schryer of the Olinda lease and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry of Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hill took supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenwood and son, James, went to Los Angeles Sunday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kierbow and family, who have recently arrived from Alberta, Canada, and are now living in Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. Steelhead have moved here from Pasadena and Mr. Steelhead is going to take charge of the services at the Pilgrim church permanently. Mrs. Newell went to Los Angeles Thursday, where she visited with her mother, Mrs. Blowers, and on Saturday Mr. Newell motored to Los Angeles and they returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartog and son, Donald, motored to Long Beach Sunday, where they were dinner guests of friends there. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake attended the ball game in Placentia Sunday afternoon. Earl Leadbetter of the G. P. lease visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neild. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, from Los Angeles, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Richardson motored to East San Gabriel Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Cook and daughter, Mona, from the Columbia lease, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Santa Fe Springs were dinner guests Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis and in the afternoon they all motored to Chino valley. Mrs. Sedano and family, from Riverside, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kinsley and Earl and Lillian and Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenwood and son, James, were dinner guests Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Dickhont at Costa Mesa. PE-RU-NA FOR STOMACH CATARRH Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere INVEST You must have facts in order to invest intelligently. Let us give you the facts about the MISSION CHINA COMPANY a going manufacturing plant—with an established market—must enlarge to care for present orders, offers 8 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock—participates to 12 per cent—a bonus of Common stock. EIGHT PER CENT—why take less? SAFETY—why gamble? Union National Securities Company 215 Western Mutual Life Bldg. LOS ANGELES Tell me about the investment opportunity offered by the Mission China Company. Name Address City PURE FRUIT JAM 5 lb. Fig, Apricot, or Peach ... 75c 2½ lb. Fig, Apricot or Peach ... 50c 5 lb. Blackberry, Raspberry or Strawberry ... $1.02 2½ lb. Blackberry, Raspberry or Strawberry ... 75c EVER SEE A WASHTUB IN A BEAUTY SHOP? You never saw a washtub in a beauty shop because washtubs and beauty don't go together. In fact the beauty shop is often called upon to smooth out the wrinkles from washday worries. But you can escape them both—the wrinkles and the worry—by using our Rough Dry. Your bundle is carefully washed and all flat work ironed. The remaining articles are starched and dried ready to iron. And the cost is very moderate. Send us your bundle this week. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 120 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. PULLERTON 26