oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-25

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER - Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County... per month 50¢ Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Brethren, is a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of monkness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted.—Galatians 6:1. Yet to the faithful there is no such thing As disappointment; failures only bring A gentle pang, as peacefully they say— His purpose stands tho mine has passed away. —Anonymous. RICHES DO NOT SPOIL NEW MINER George Campbell Carson is not swept off his balance by sudden acquirement of great riches, through a favorable court decision on his patent used in ore reduction. His first hours after learning that millions will be his, were calm and unemotional. He has formed no plans in partienlar. He is not in clined to fast living. He has no present intention of getting married. He has no plans for charity on extensive scale—saying that it would "create an army of grafters." He is not embittered against courts or judges because he had to wait so long for a favorable decision. "The American judges are the best friends that the poor inventor has." "All I want," says this picturesque man of this modern Arabian Nights tale, "is a room overlooking the bay, enough money to fix up a laboratory where I can experiment; I've still several half-baked ideas on copper reducing and I'll fix up a little laboratory and have all I want to spend for materials; maybe Ill do something with tree culture; I'd like to see all the barren lands of California put into trees or farms and I'll work for awhile on that line." saying that it would "create an army of grafters." He is not embittered against courts or judges because he had to wait so long for a favorable decision. "The American judges are the best friends that the poor inventor has." "All I want," says this picturesque man of this modern Arabian Nights tale, "is a room overlooking the bay, enough money to fix up a laboratory where I can experiment; I've still several half-baked ideas on copper reducing and I'll fix up a little laboratory and have all I want to spend for materials; maybe Ill do something with tree culture; I'd like to see all the barren lands of California put into trees or farms and I'll work for awhile on that line." This shows that this man whom many termed a tramp has wholesome ideas and that his thoughts are not dissipation and idle pleasure, but of further experimentation in inventions and for developing trees on the state's barren lands—both very useful and very laudable purposes. If this man holds to his first purposes, he will pursue a course that could not be bettered by the moralist The easiest thing to find is trouble. And sometimes it is the hardest thing to lose. Perhaps, after all, the self-appointed critics will reach the conclusion that whether or not a woman bobs her hair is her own business. The United States, in its own way and in its own good time, will move for furtherance of world peace. But this country cannot be hurried into acting by outside influences. DOES YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME? IF NOT, BRING IT TO US! Special Attention to Ladies' Wrist Watches E. C. KENDRICK, Jeweller 155 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Stock Reduction WHILE THEY LAST 300 TIRES AND AT COST PLUS HANDLING CHARGES ON 300 TIRES and AT COST PLUS HANDLING CHARGES ON Size Contest FISK Converse 30x3 $ 6.10 $ 7.65 30x3½ $ 8.35 8.55 9.60 30x3½ Cl. 31x4 10.80 10.95 11.90 31x4 S. S. 13.30 15.35 17.05 32x4 S. S. 13.45 16.25 18.95 33x4 S. S. 13.45 16.75 19.45 34x4 S. S. 14.60 17.25 19.95 32x4½ S. S. 18.15 21.40 24.85 33x4½ S. S. 18.55 21.95 25.25 34x4½ S. S. 19.05 22.45 25.95 35x5 S. S. 22.55 29.65 32.80 36x6 S. S. 53.80 31x4·40 Cl. Balloon—Fits 30x3½ Rim... SEMI-BALLOONS TO FIT REGULAR 31x4 .40 Fits 30x3½ .....$15.35 33x4 .95 Fits 32x4 .95 Fits 31x4.....$20.35 34x4 .95 Fits 34x5 .77 Fits 33x4½... Brea Tire and Vulcanize 110 NORTH POMONA AVENUE THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Washington Forecast—Weather to Continue Bomb-y! "Private Management of Utilities Must be Failure by Opponents." "Development of utilities under private control outstripped similar deeds in every other part of the railroads carry more than any other country; a larger number of phones per capita are used and more electrical generated in the United States than in all the rest of the world. So declared Henry L. former secretary of war in opposition to public utilities. He pointed out that a tendency now towards ownership and that the large gas and electric companies had sold stock to owners and employees, ownership had largely put their hands. "In other words," he said, "the ownership of public utilities, instead sending the wealth of presents the savings of people. Correspondingly, and machinery of government the regulation of them have been rapidly, and whole, satisfactorily done." "We have established tem, based on the ideals of character and ment under which we in a fair way to provide initiative and and to prevent organ or extortion. It would seem, the any attempt to change roughly established tem would have to pretty heavy burden and that the advocate change must show reasons why the place will be superior it displaces." BREA NEWS Mrs. O. M. Miller of Whittier was visiting friends in Brea a few days ago. Miss Marion Sutpher spent Saturday and Sunday in Brea, the host of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sutphen on West Cedar-st. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Henigan and children, Miss Helen and George and Robert were guests of Mr. and Ms. G. H. Van Antwerp, in Sierra Madre, Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Vinson and daughter the Misses Pauline and Betty and little son Bobby were Anaheim visitors Saturday afternoon. Miss Nora Swindler was a guest of Miss Judah Smith on South Flower-st., Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ferteg have returned to their home in Presno after a delightful ten days visit with the former's brother, Mr. W. L. Ferteg, and family on South Flower-st. Miss Agnes Chancellor, and Miss Edythe Spicer were home from Christian College over the weekend. The Whitney Boys' Chorus sang in the first Baptist church in Monctebello Sunday morning and the ladies of the church served them to a delicious chicken dinner and in the evening they sang at the Hollister Methodist church in Pasadena, and the ladies there served a nice supper to them. Those going from Brea were Geo. Henigan, Billy Fiscus, Jake Bergman, Don Harvey, Adelbert Fiscus and a Collins boy. Bert Phegley, son of Mrs. C. G. Jarvis is improving slowly after a severe attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sayles were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Salveson on South Madrona-ave PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) Forbes must learn to do his stuff during a war, not after it. Another thing that is very good for the complexion is to let it alone. Radio ads are unique. They contain no pretty pictures of ladies' legs. Some of our most thrilling fiction is seen in the literature of oil promoters. Breakfast cereals are not new, but once they were called feed instead of food. The three great plagues are bubonic, pneumonia and the neighbor's children. The happiest homes, no doubt, are those where the dog snoozes on the hearth. The ant may afford a good example of industry, but he seldom gets on the front page. Modern prodigy." Shot his papa right between the eyes and he's only six years old." At least Dempsey was first to use one impending match to get publicity for another. "Exposure makes them tough," says a writer on health. So that accounts for the flapper. The burden of moving may be lightened by first taking home the things you have borrowed. The snake isn't a bad scout. Although it can't shut its eyes it minds its own business. A Russian was belated execution by a squad of soldiers on a rainy mast. "What brutes you are," grumbled the "to march me through this." "How about us?" of the squad. "We hath back." and TUBES COST CHARGES ONLY TUBES Converse Grey Red $ 7.65 $1.25 $1.60 9.60 1.35 1.75 11.90 2.10 2.45 17.05 2.10 2.45 18.95 2.15 2.55 19.45 2.20 2.60 19.95 2.25 2.75 24.85 2.65 3.30 25.25 2.70 3.45 25.95 2.80 3.55 32.80 3.75 4.25 7.55 FIT REGULAR WHEELS 33x4 .95 Fits 32x4 $21.50 34x4 .95 Fits 33x4 $22.10 ½ $31.60 Vulcanizing Works BREA, CALIFORNIA A village is a place where the pharmacist wonders what you mean when you wink. Talents usually come singly. The man who makes money sellsdom knows much about the art of spending it. These modern pants were invented in a harem. America merely took out the puckering string at the bottom. Americanism: Cultivating good manners as an aid to success; using bad manners to show how great you have become. Correct this sentence: "Oh," cried daughter; "isn't it glorious to get up at five in the morning!" Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brooks and children, Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Deltzel and baby of Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden and Mrs. Mae Kelley of Brea, with Mr. and Mrs. Trennell of Plecentia attended a dance in Long Beach Saturday night. Mrs. E. L. Nelson of 411 Eucalyptus-st, very pleasantly entertained at dinner Sunday, her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nelson and Mrs. Harry Bradshaw from Bell and Mr. Ray Gabbert of Venice. Mrs. Charles Sullivan was a Los Angeles business visitor Thursday. Mr. N. Reynolds, of Brea Canyon, went to Hollywood Sunday to visit his niece, Mrs. H. Beckleff and family. Miss Della Pendleton of Whittler was a Wednesday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver at 220 South Walnut-st. Mrs. I. L. Blucher and son from Lakeside were guests Tuesday of Mrs. H. Davidson on Walnut-st. SAN ANTONIO—The court of civil appeals today set aside the decision of Judge R. R. Minor of the district court which virtually eliminated the Texas ranger force. "Private Management of Public Utilities Must be Proved Failure by Opponents" "Development of American utilities under private control has outstripped similar development in every other part of the world. Railroads carry more persons than any other country's rail lines; a larger number of telephones per capita are in service, and more electrical energy is generated in the United States than in all the rest of the world. So declared Henry L. Stimson, former secretary of war in speaking in opposition to public operation of public utilities, recently. He pointed out that there was a tendency now toward customer ownership and that many of the large gas and electric companies had sold stock to customers and employees until ownorship had largely passed into their hands. In other words," he continued, "the ownership of these public utilities, instead of representing the wealth of our people, corresponds with the rules and machinery of government for the regulation of these utilities have been rapidly, and, on the whole, satisfactorily developed. "We have established a system, based on the American ideals of character and of government under which we seem to be in a fair way to preserve individual initiative and its reward, and to prevent organized greed or extortion. It would seem, therefore, that any attempt to change our thoroughly established American system would have to sustain a pretty heavy burden of proof, and that the advocates of such a change must show very cogent reasons why the plan they propose will be superior to the one it displaces." LOVE, WHAT IS IT? The love of the new born babe with its groping hands, the love of a growing child for his parents; the impetuous, all captured love of youth for youth; the sweet companionship of wedded love grows deeper and more beautiful as time goes on, and then the love of autumn. What is it? Scott in his "Lay of the Last Minute" says: True loves's the gift which God has given To man alone beneath the heaven: It is not fantasy's hot fire, Whose wishes, soon as granted, fly; It liveth not in fierce desire, With dead desire it doth not die; It is the secret sympathy, The silver link, the silken tie, Which heart to heart, and mind to mind, In body and in soul can bind. Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, And men below, and saints above; For love is heaven and heaven is love. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" SOME RULES ON EATING (Continued) 10. Dislike for a certain article of food or certain mental or ethical objections must be considered and the substitution of another kind of nourishment of the same class is often necessary until the person is able to overcome this mental handicap. 11. Mastication of the starches is especially important since mouth digestion is absolutely essential to bring about the chemical changes necessary for the proper assimilation of starches. In addition all food will be digested more thoroughly from the enjoyment of taste produced when there has been proper mastication. 12. Use only such an amount of starch as the body can build into heat and energy, as any surplus which cannot be consumed in the physiological processes will be a handicap to the body and the cause of many diseases. 13. An ample amount of protein in the daily fare is of utmost importance in order to affect repairs in the cell structures and muscles and to bring about the necessary changes in the cells themselves. These cells cannot be replaced or built up with any other substance such as starch, any more than the worn-out parts of an engine can be replaced with gasoline. 14. Be sure to have enough "roughage" in the diet, as the more concentrated food materials are more easily digested and as simulated in this element and its presence ensures sufficient bulk for suitable intestinal elimination of waste and toxic substances. ideals of character and of government under which we seem to be in a fair way to preserve individual initiative and its reward, and to prevent organized greed or extortion. It would seem, therefore, that any attempt to change our thoroughly established American system would have to sustain a pretty heavy burden of proof, and that the advocates of such a change must show very cogent reasons why the plan they propose will be superior to the one it displaces." A Russian was being led off to execution by a squad of Bolshevik soldiers on a rainy morning. "What brutes you Bolsheviks are," grumbled the doomed one, "to march me through a rain like this." "How about us?" retorted of the squad. "We have to march back." 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