oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-03

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County per month 50c Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS His anger endureth but a moment; in His favor is life; weeping may endure for a night, but joy coneth in the morning.—Psalm 30.5. Oh, keep me innocent—make others great.—Queen Caroline Matilda of Denmark. WAR GAME TO TEST ALL PACIFIC DEFENSE The colossal naval maneuvers being conducted and to be conducted in the Pacific by the United States, will determine whether or not defense in these waters is adequate. It will be the most gigantic stroke of mimic warfare that ever will have been staged. The tests should be conclusive, and should set at rest controversies which have raged recently over phases of national defense. Facts bearing upon this series of maneuvers should be put plainly before the world. The mimic warfare has been in the planning for three years. It is not a sudden thing, designed to overweave Japan or any other country. It is the logical development of naval efficiency, and follows the course of other nations—including Japan—in holding maneuvers under war conditions. The United States Navy is engaged in playing a war game—and may it never have experience in war except as a game! BUCKING UP THE WORLD Though perhaps we are living too close to it to appreciate its full significance, it is a fact that the general condition of the United States has created throughout the rest of the world a high optimism and expectation of prosperity for other lead- The United States Navy is engaged in playing a war game—and may it never have experience in war except as a game! BUCKING UP THE WORLD Though perhaps we are living too close to it to appreciate its full significance, it is a fact that the general condition of the United States has created throughout the rest of the world a high optimism and expectation of prosperity for other leading countries. Commenting upon a recent letter from Washington, the London Times remarks that the "incredible prosperity" of the United States, considering conditions throughout the globe, is an inspiring and hope-giving reflection. As viewed abroad the wonder is not that the United States is enjoying the prosperity that its citizens sometimes grumblingly expect, but that conditions everywhere in America are as good as they are. America is given credit for greater industrial resiliency than the older countries and the long way this country has come back toward real, not relative, prosperity has inspired confidence in Europe that the turn in the long lane of depression is at hand there also. The Californila Legislature needs an accelerator. Shirking duty involves a moral let-down. Character is weakened by any evasion of bona fide obligation. I Am Now Located in the Colonial Apartments 149 No. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Dr. Sue Amack CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate 138 W. CENTER LANE'S 138 W. CENTER 5c to $1.00 STORE 9c Bread 9c PARAGRAPH (By Robert Quillen) "Nothing moves with thought." Fiddlesticks! W about the tongue? The illiterate misses so good things; but think of rotten things he escapes. A conservative is one whovels in a rut; a radical, who gets out and skids. The pleasant part of busa vase at a ten-cent store that the clerk doesn't call a "vaws." If there is virtue in prganda, why doesn't Governor teach us in some subtle way pay taxes with enthusiasm. One way to reduce a paris is to hold an sicle seat and other movie patrons bump. This is a frank age, but t is only one book on the ma actually named "Bunk." It must be fine to be so important that you're not ashamed to order ham and eggs. Little experiments makerimony more interesting. For example, try being polite. The only man who yearns a younger wife is one who can't realize how darned old looks. Hard work never kills body; but if that remark made too often by loafers, workers may. Conscience is an exce thing. It says you show and thus provides the kick. No man is fit to marry afect woman, but fortunately have to do it. 138 W. CENTER LANE'S 138 W. CENTER 5c to $1.00 STORE 9c Bread 9c RUSSET POTATOES, 9 lbs. ... 25c Campbells Pork and Beans, 3 for ... 25c SUGAR, 10 lbs. ... 70c CHEESE, per lb. ... 25c Lighthouse Cleanser ... 5c ALBERS OATS ... 10c BANANAS, 3 lbs. ... 25c EGGS, per dozen ... 32c M. J. B. COFFEE, per lb ... 57c VARIETY DEPT. Aluminum Ware 7c 39c 89c (Guaranteed 20 years) BY, Well, There's Something to That By WINNER MY LITTLE SISTERS SUCHA GOOD SINGER HE'S GONNA BE A OPERY SINGER WHEN SHE GETS BIG I BET I COULD BE ONE IF I WANTED TO~MY MOM SAID I'M A SWELL SINGER GREAT BIG 'POSSUM UP INA TREEEE PLAYIN' HIDE AN SPY WITH A BUM'LEBEEE OH LEEE OLEE OOO BUM'LE BEE STUNG IM IN THE EYEE AN POOR OL' POSSUM TRIED TO FLY HOW'S THAT? HOW'S THAT?? WHAT'S THE IDEA OF ANNOYING THAT BOY BY SHOUTING AT HIM LIKE THAT? I DIDN'T ANNOY HIM - HE WASN'T LISTENIN' Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. SANTA FE LEASE, A (Spl.)—Gorman Flynn, the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim was accidentally shot in the head Thursday while out hopping He is under the care of Dr. of Brea and is improving his Mrs. Robert Jones and her Sadle and Miss Olive were Fullerton shopper Mrs. Peralta and son Rory motored to Los Angeles On their return home they met with them Anita, daughter Peralto, to spend a few days Hugn and Lena Campbells Los Angeles spent the week this lease with their parents and Mrs. Charles Campbell Mrs. Bert Ryan motor Long Beach Friday where will accompany her sister Joe Nelson to Turlock where will visit their parents, Mrs. Cole for a few weeks Mrs. H. Schryer and d Olive and grandson, Lee s Elder were Fullerton on Thursday. The Epworth League party at the Methodist chapel this lease Friday night children from this lease the party and reported a joke time. Warren Bennett returned school Wednesday after absence after an accident school P.-T. A. which caused suffering with a cut unchin. Mr. Arley Ruggles of Beach was on this lease bisting his brother Mr. Ruggles and family. Many people of this tended the Eastern Star Yorba Linda Friday night theme were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Barman Miss Olive Schryer had Friday evening Miss Alta Mr. Fred Jones of Los RACRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) thing moved without it." Fiddlesticks! What the tongue? Illiterate misses some things; but think of the things he escapes. Conservative is one who trains a rut; a radical, one gets out and skids. Pleasant part of buying ice at a ten-cent store is the clerk doesn't call it aways." There is virtue in propawhy doesn't Government us in some subtle way to taxes with enthusiasm. A way to reduce a pauch hold an aisle seat and let movie patrons bump it. Is a frank age, but there is one book on the market really named "Bunk." Ham and eggs! must be fine to be so imnt that you're not ashamed under ham and eggs. Experiments make matny more interesting. For extry being polite. The only man who yearns for younger wife is one who does realize how darned old he is. Hard work never kills any; but if that remark is too often by loafers, hard workers may. Conscience is an excellent thing. It says you shouldn't thus provides the kick. The man is fit to marry a perwoman, but fortunately few to do it. ABE MARTIN THE FAMUS PAROLES BOY BANDIT DURLEY SAD WITH THE AT FALLS OF YOUNN MELODIC HALL Miss Tawney Apple has one o'th new combination vanity an' compasses so if anybody asks her'take an auto ride. "Well, I won't need that any more," said Mort Pine, 13 day, after he finally got th' cork out of a quart bottle o' hootch. If the Flood was a spring freshet, the two fishworms must have tipped old Noah greatly. It must be nice to be so rich that you're not ashamed to ask the clerk for something cheaper. At 10 she waited on mother; BIG ENTERTAINMENT FOR WAR VETERANS A big entertainment for all world war veterans and their wives is announced April 14 at 8 p.m. at K. P. hall, under auspices of the American Legion. It is a get-together affair for veterans and no obligations are attached, it is said. A luncheon is to be served at 7 o'clock and an elaborate program at 8 o'clock includes vaudeville entertainment. Buron R. Pitts, chief deputy district attorney of Los Angeles co., and past state commander of the American Legion for California, is expected to speak on Legion work throut the state. The program is to be followed by a dance. It is said. NEW PRESSURE COOKER Lifting side handles on a new steam pressure cooker releases the top from the bottom. STRAIGHTEN NAILS A German has invented a hand operated machine to straighten bent wire nails rapidly. Birds are wise. They build a new house every spring instead of carrying out the furnace ashes. Yet few men grow eloquently indignant about prohibition until they are half drunk. PATRONIZE PLAIN DEALER ADVERTISERS at 30 she waited on hubby; at 45 she waits on daughter. If you are wrong and know you are wrong and everybody knows you are wrong, there is no salivation except in dignity. A country is safe while one can be a good citizen without attracting attention. Correct this sentence: "Don't spend so much on me," said she, "your wife and kids need it." California Theatre "Great Divide" Contest Mr. Arley Ruggles of Beach was on this lease bisting his brother Mr. Ruggles and family. Many people of this tended the Eastern Star Yorba Linda Friday night theme were Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Barman. Miss Olive Schryer had Friday evening Miss Alta. Mr. Fred Jones of Lo was a guest of his pari and Mrs. Robert Jones lease. Mrs. Wickersheim of Les was a guest of Mrs. clair of this lease Friday. Francis Braner is rew with a cold. Ms. Ramond Jones and Beverley of Long Beach the Roberts and Jones this lease Thursday. Dick Whittley of Los spent the weekend at the bell home on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullerton were on this lee Ryan home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob M Hermosa Beach were atinger home Saturday. return home they to daughter Helen also, Greminger to spend the Mr. Boby Jones and Aerts were at Brea Friday. Mr. J. Hern of Los An on this lease on business. Mrs. Price Turner and lis of Gardena and her Peek of Pasadena lease visiting friends M. Mr. Orville Thomas spent Thursday night at home caring for Gorm who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Vance ton were on this lease F Those who attended at Brea from this lease were Mrs. C. William Elmer and a girl friend Carnine Mrs. H. Schryer Wm. Elder. Ladies that served on tithou card at the Olinda school Friday were Mrs. atta Mrs. Wayne Loo James Gale and Mrs. Wt this lease. Mr. Shortie Green of spent the week end with Mrs. LaMoore and hush Mrs. Bill Williams a ter Welma, Mrs. Kan Vierra all of this lease shoppers Thursday. Phone 1113 Give U TIPTON' Electric Law California Theatre "Great Divide" Contest 249,480 THE GREAT DIVIDE CONTEST How many numbers are evenly divisible into 249,480? The 25 children, including High School pupils, who quote the most numbers which divide 249,480 evenly will receive a free set to "The Great Divide", featuring Alice Terry and Conway Tearle in the famous picture being at the California Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Present your solution at California Theatre by Saturday noon. The 25 who have the most correct solutions will receive a pass. SANTA FE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying TRUCKING TESTS HIGHWAYS—Bakersfield California A fine test of the real value of good highways and the general approval of excellent systems such as California maintains would be an attempt to take these good roads away from the people who use them. Just what they mean to the dairymen and stockmen may be learned from some figures recently compiled by public sources in Los Angeles. During the month of February a total of 2090 cattle and calves, 1273 hogs and 524 sheep and lambs were taken to market by truck, constituting something like 15 per cent of the total receipts. February marked the largest receipts of "trucked in" livestock in the history of the stock yards. Since the opening of the yards, the reports state, more than 16,000 truckloads of livestock have been shipped to the market in Southern California products of the farm and livestock coming from various points in Los Angeles, Kern, Orange, San Diego and Ventura counties. The longest haul was over 250 miles. Another angle on good roads is that the better the road the smaller the car will be in future. That is, the manufacturers have decided they can get better results with smaller cars where the highways permit. And smaller cars mean less damage to the roads, consequently less expense. MAN SLAYER OF WILD LIFE—Berkeley Gazette An unbelievably strange incident, one of those usually regarded as invented by the human imagination, is related by the foreman of a section crew on the Glacier division of the Great Northern Railway. This man saw a deer from the National Park floating down the Flathead River on a cake of ice. Not far from a falls, where the deer would have met certain death, the frightened animal took advantage of the current which carried the ice floe within ten feet of the shore. The deer jumped, landing at a place where the railroad track skirts the shore of the river, and falling directly in front of an advancing train. It was struck and hurled back into the river, dead. The poor beast had almost miraculously avoided violent death in one form to meet it instantly in another. The old fatalistic Arab saying, "A man's fate hangeth about his neck and he can in no wise escape it," seems pitifully applicable. It was the only deer in that section killed by a train in several years, while a dozen or more of its fellows that had wandered outside the reservation have been killed by hunters during the past winter. Man still seems to be a worse menace to wild life than either nature or fate. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH FRUITS (Continued) ACID FRUITS CONTINUED. LOQUATS are a kind of acid fruit mostly in the southwest part of the United States. INSANCE after an accident at the School P.-T. A which caused him suffering with a cut under his chin. Mr. Arley Ruggles of Redondo Beach was on this lease Saturday visiting his brother Mr. George Ruggles and family. Many people of this lease attended the Eastern Star dance at Norba Linda Friday night. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Barman. Miss Olive Schryer had as guest Friday evening Miss Alta Alkire. Mr. Fred Jones of Long Beach was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of this lease. Mrs. Wickersheim of Los Angeles was a guest of Mrs. Wm. Sinclair of this lease Friday. Francis Braner is reported ill with a cold. Ms. Ramond Jones and daughter Beverley of Long Beach visited at the Roberts and Jones homes on this lease Thursday. Dlek Whittley of Los Angeles spent the weekend at the Campbell home on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan of Fullerton were on this lease at the Ryan home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meranda of Hermosa Beach were at the Greminger home Saturday. On their return home they took their daughter Helen also. Frances Greminger to spend the weekend. Mr. Boby Jones and Alfred Roberts were at Brea Friday night. Mr. J. Hern of Los Angeles was on this lease on business Friday. Mrs. Brize Turner and son Willis of Gardena and her mother Mrs. Peck of Pasadena were on lease visiting friends Friday. Mrs. Orville Thomas of Breas spent Thursday night at the Flynn home caring for Gorman Flynn who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Vance of Fullerton were on this lease Friday. Those who attended the show at Brea from this lease Thursday were Mrs. C. Williams and son Elmer and a girl friend, Mrs. H. Carnine, Mrs. H. Schryer and Mrs. Wm. Elder. Ladies that served on the elections oard at the Olinda grammar school Friday were Mrs. Paul Vanatta, Mrs. Wayne Loomis, Mrs. James Gale and Mrs. Whelan all of this lease. Mr. Shortie Green of Little Bear spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. LaMoore and husband. Mrs. Bill Williams and daughter Welma, Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Vierra all of this lease were Brea shoppers Thursday. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Phone 1113 Give Us a Trial TIPTON'S Electric Laundry HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH FRUITS (Continued) ACID FRUITS CONTINUED. LOQUATS are a kind of acid fruit grown mostly in the southwest part of the United States. When ripe they have an agreeable flavor. A fruit meal may be made of them, with the addition of a glass or two of water. Special mention should be made of the bad habit of eating this kind of fruit between meals or near meal times, as it does not combine well with any other food. I have known many cases of acute pain in the stomach and intestines from the eating of loquats fresh from the trees soon after partaking of a hearty meal. The opinion seems to prevail that fruit may be eaten at any time but this is a great mistake, and there is probably no other class of food about which there is so much false teaching. STEWED FRUITS. Prunes, figs, raisins, apricots are wholesome foods if prepared properly. In their fried form they should be well washed and soaked over night in enoghua water to cover them, then cooked slowly in the same water as long as possible, which brings out the sweet palatable flavor. No sugar should be added, as the slow cooking brings out the fruit sugar, which makes them taste more delicious than if white sugar is added. If you can possibly obtain the particular kind of dried fruit which has not been prepared by sulphur, you will find it more desirable in every way. Ordinary dried fruits are treated with sulphur in order to kill all the small forms of bacterial and worm life, as a general rule, which tends to cause flatulence in the same way as is caused by the sulphur in onions and garlic. This un-sulphured, sun-dried fruit is hard to obtain in the ordinary grocery store, but there are some stores that make a specialty of them. Estelle Card Beeman OF THE Marta Oatman School of the Theatre LOS ANGELES NOW TEACHING Expression and Children's Drama IN THE ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 705 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 1168 EVERY TUESDAY 2 to 5 p.m. DANCE NAHEIM Concordia Club EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at 8:30 DANCE NAHEIM Concordia Club EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at 8:30 MUSIC BY LONG BEACH PANOMANIANS Stuelke presents for your approval the new and Improved 3-tube ECHOPHONE $75 RADIO SET FOR ONLY..... Completely equipped with tubes, batteries, loud speaker SEE IT AT KERN CYCLE COMPANY 140 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. or STUELKE'S RADIO STORE 112½ N. Spadra Exclusive Agents Fullerton