oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-20

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 50c Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., us second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharp than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the blinding ember of soul and spirit, and of the joins and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart.—Hebrews 4.12. Lord, who are merciful as well as just, Inline Thine car to me, a child of dust! Not what I would, O Lord, I offer Thee, Alas! but what I can.—Robert Southey. TRAINING FOR PARENTS The University of Iowa is inaugurating a three week's summer training school for parents. This is distinctly a new venture in the educational world, and one that will seem, to the modern boys and girls who are so assiduously engaged in bringing up their parents, totally uncalled for. There is no occupation under the sun more important that the rearing of children, and there is no situation that is more often approached without a proper realization of responsibility than parenthood. Children properly reared usually turn out to be good citizens. Boys and girls allowed to grow up without ideals or restraint are too often charges upon society. Any help that may be given parents to direct their little ones in the right paths is worth while, but it is to be feared that those who need such help the most will be unable or unwilling to avail themselves of it. Many parents who are manifestly unfitted to bring up children are blissfully oblivious of the fact while others take their responsibilities too lightly. The handicaps of poverty, physical disability and lack of education can be overcome. Every day we read in history or see with our own eyes evidences of this that make us marvel. But lack of discipline, wise counsel and religious training in childhood and youth is rarely, if ever, overcome. ideals or restraint are too often charges upon society. Any help that may be given parents to direct their little ones in the right paths is worth while, but it is to be feared that those who need such help the most will be unable or unwilling to avail themselves of it. Many parents who are manifestly unfitted to bring up children are blissfully oblivious of the fact while others take their responsibilities too lightly. The handicaps of poverty, physical disability and lack of education can be overcome. Every day we read in history or see with out own eyes evidences of this that make us marvel. But lack of discipline, wise counsel and religious training in childhood and youth is rarely, if ever, overcome. What can, society do to give children an even start in the way of instilling in them moral principles and religious ideals? A summer school for parents will not help those who really need help. Meanwhile Dorothy Ellingson and other young people who go wrong through lack of home training have as great a grievance against society as society has against them. Henry Ford has a grandson. And the little chap is not kept awake by the wolf howling at his door. RED TAPE IS BANE OF OFFICIAL LIFE President Coolidge wants to cut the official "red tape" at Washington, which hampers the work of several of the executive departments and many of the government bureaus. General Lord, director of the budget, is cooperating with Mr. Coolidge in this. Governmental functioning at Washington is notorious for its halting by "red tape." A great deal of this almost endless official particularly is absolutely needless and useless. It puts government business in a class by itself for slowness and for disgusting dallying over details, with duplication of effort oftentimes, and with none of the earmarks of expedi­tionsness and efficiency. With this "red tape" archaic system eliminated, government functioning would be speedier and there would be great saving of money as well as of time. Should President Coolidge succeed in bringing about reforms along this line, he will give the country invaluable service. It would effect real economy and would prevent annoying delays in the transaction of government business. Committing of capital crimes in California is not being discouraged as effectively as it should. Don't forget Daddy! PARAGRAPH By Robert Quillem There's nothing new, doubtless Adam felt great tempt for self-made men. Example of husband get the last word: "All right beat the darned rug." The final test of exe­ ability is to let good men after hiring them. Love surrenders easily; one that loves least is the that does the bossing. Divine comedy: Two towns quarreling about whimore important. It will be easy to get th tions together once their na are together. Farm life has drawbacks: it isn't necessary to put a quarter when you eat an Troubles seldom shrink; just seem smaller as you larger. If the wind were temper­ shorn lambs, they'd never up into tough old rams. If she listens in respect­ lence while he talks abo­ self, she has decided to no pay the rent. "Think first of others" motto especially popular in nection with laws and tax. You know what happen Rome when the Senate charge of things. There is one Italian wh predict earthquakes and a who can make them. Correct this sentence: "I the teacher's fault," said my kid just isn't bright. nation spend so much fo­ tal work? If mastication benefi­ tech, why does the gumel? Frequently the fellow howls for liberty is merely ing for the other fellow's of cake." No cause is stronger tha­ ases who conduct it. "Our supply of Wrigley's is running low - so please Daddy, bring us some more Wrigley's. We'd be lost without it!" Pass it around after every meal. Give the family the benefit of this aid to digestion. It cleanses the teeth, too. Keep it always in the house. WRIGLEY'S WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR LASTS After Every Meal! SEALED TIGHT - KEPT RIGHT F13 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BBY That’s Different By WINNER CHESTER! OH, CHESTER! AW,GEE WHIZ THERE'S MOM CALLIN’ ME AGAIN. WELL, SHE BETTER NOT WANT ME TO RUN ANY ERRANDS BECAUSE I’M TOO TIRED. CHESTER ARE YOU’ COMING? AW, I’M COMIN’ AS FAST AS I CAND’YA WANT ME TO GET ALL OUTTA BREATH HURRY IN’ SO FAST? I’M TIRED AN’ I AINT GONNA GO ON ANY OL ERRANDS YOU JUST SEE IF I DO I GOTTA HAVE SOME TIME TO PLAY ONCE IN A WHILE. I GUESS AN’ I AINT GOIN’! HURRY NOW, CHESTER, AND COME RIGHT HOME WITH IT OH, A PUMK’KIN TO MAKE PUMKIN PIES! THAT’S DIFFERENT. OH BOY!! A tired but satisfied boy scouts of Patrol 3, Troop heim, returned home late day evening after two days ed in Green Riverbank, wherein opportunity can be do humanity a good turn. is the very reason boy surrist. Willbur Akers, patrol was startled from his patin in the peaceful place aboby a woman running tooshrinking out the news oinceident. The scouts rivethe location, about half from their camp, and a large sedan overturned, he wrecked, at the foot of bankment, which one of the sengers was imprisoned in conscious. Bystanders shocked into inactivity and boys goes great credit to prompt work in first aman, a Chino physician, badly cut about the h hands. He was rushed Chino hospital where thathe boys in caring for him was highly praised by the cons. Saturday was passed over the canyon. The ldriven to the camp by Vand were given a real haed supper Friday eveninmother of one of the semade a surprise visit w/ things from home for the Leo Sheridan, scoutmastroop, as unabel to accopatrol. AT THE HOTEL PLAN A. G. artin, J. M. E. and Mrs. L. McCulloch, Williams and wife, R. ter, Helen Pine, F. MaM. Hansen, J. E. Swenwife, and J. W. Spald, les; G. H. Kellenberg, Ctiy, Colo.; W. H. Wiwife, San Bernardino; In, Santa Barbara; A. L. wife, San Diego; A. Doeadena; J. L. Thorndik, El Centro; Will Tayley, ARAGRAPHS By Robert Quillem ABE MARTIN BUENA PARK ARAGRAPHS By Robert Quillem ABE MARTIN BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 20. (Spl.) The Woman's club held an interesting meeting Thursday afternoon. They met as usual in the club house and after the brief business meeting adjourned to the auditorium of the school house, where Prof. H. H. Tracey of the Fullerton union high school gave an interesting lecture on California wild flowers which was illustrated by one hundred slides. B. E. Keeney of Los Angeles, who lived in this vicinity about 30 years ago was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Carl Christian had guests from Redondo. Friday and in the afternoon she and the children accompanied them to Redondo to spend the weekend. Mr. C. J. Skytte left Friday for his home in St. Paul, Minn., after spending the winter with his daughter. Mrs. J. H. Page and family and making a trip to Honolulu. L. E. Berkey, Betty and Everett Berkey and Mrs. Richard Nelson motored to Brea Thursday evening and saw "When a Man's Married!" Mr. and Mrs. Smithson of Arizona, were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn, Mrs. Smithson is a sister of Mr. Horn. Mrs. E. W. Thurman and Mrs. C. B. Snyder, were guests of Mrs. Frank Payton of Fullerton Thursday afternoon. From there they went to Placentia and called on Mrs. Hugh S. Berkey of the Kraemer lease. C. W. Miller motored to Los Angeles Thursday morning. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Elizabeth Jones were Fullerton shopper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson spent Wednesday evening at J. H. Page's. Mrs. A. Laebkmann and family were Thursday evening guests of friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Oleson of Long Beach and several friends visited her sister Mrs. Richard Nelson Thursday. C. W. Miller made a business trip to Riverside Wednesday. Work begun Thursday on the paving of the Sou.Pae.right of way at the crossing of Grand Ave. AT THE HOTEL PLACE A. G. artin, J.M.B. and Mrs.L.McCulloch Williams and wife, R. ter, Helen Pine, F.Ma. M.Hansen, I.E.Swee wife, and J.W.Spaid, les; G.H.Kellenberg Ctly.Colo.;W.H.Wi wife,San Bernardino; Is.Santa Barbara;A.L. wife San Diego;A.Doc adena;J.L.Thorndlk. El Centro;Will Tayley. Curved collar buttons invented to allow a man in comfort a shirt on neck band has shrunk. PATRONIZE PLAIN ADVERTISER a guest of Mr. and Mennes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.J.H. Mrs.Mae Faegan,Mrs. Paegan,Mr.and Mrs. and son Wallace and A ison motored to Owen near San Marcos Satu noon to spend the week. Albert Hasson went geles Saturday. Mrs.L.T.Wilsey a E.Thurman visited fri Habra,Saturday aftern Mrs.McGuire of Fu the guest of Mr.E.W Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Glenn ed Mr. and Mrs.Ear Puente Thursday eveni Mr. and Mrs.L.T. ited his father,Mr.Ge Ontario,Friday. If she listens in respectful silence while he talks about him, she has declared to let him rent. Think first of others" is auto especially popular in condition with laws and taxes. You know what happened to me when the Sonate took urge of things. There is one Italian who can detect earthquakes and another who can make them. Correct this sentence: "It isn't teacher's fault," said he; kid just isn't bright." Don spend so much for dewwork? Mastication benefits the earth why does the gunchewing Frequently the fellow who helps for liberty is merely howl for the other fellow's piece cake." No cause is stronger than the ones who conduct it. Bless our enemies.Mere betrayed Their first conversation betrayed the fact that she was not fastidious. At a distance she had appeared unusually neat, immaculate. But upon their first face-to-face meeting he discovered that her teeth were not clean. And he soon foot interest. Notice today how you, yourself, watch another person a tooth when he or she is talking. If the teeth are not well kept they at once become a liability. Listerine Tooth Paste cleans teeth a new way. At last our chemists have discovered a polisher ingredient that easily shows with surrounding the animal—a difficult problem finally solved. A large tube of Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents; at your drugstore—Lumbert Pharmaceutical Co., Saint Louis, U.S.A. A portion of the crowd that witnessed the finish of Cowboy Seeley's 120-hour Maxwell run recently held at Long Beach. Below, Seeley and the nurse who accompanied him, just before he was unlocked from the steering wheel. BOY SCOUTS ENJOY SPRING VACATION A tired but satisfied lot of boy scouts of Patrol 3, Troop 3, Anaheim, returned home late Saturday evening after two days passing in Green Riverbank canyon wherein opportunity came up to the humanity a good turn—which is the very reason boy scouts exist. Wilbur Akers, patrol leader, was startled from his patrol duties in the peaceful place about 4 p.m. by a woman running toward him shrieking out the news of an auto accident. The scouts rushed to the location, about half a mile from their camp, and found a large sedan overturned, hopelessly wrecked, at the foot of the embankment, which one of the passengers was imprisoned and uncocious. Bystanders seemed shocked into inactivity and to the boys goes great credit for their prompt work in first aid to the man, a Chino physician, who was badly cut about the head and hands. He was rushed to the Chino hospital where the skill of the boys in caring for his wounds was highly praised by the surgeon. Saturday was passed in hiking over the canyon. The boys were driven to the camp by V. Kochler, and were given a real home cooked supper Friday evening by the mother of one of the scouts who made a surprise visit with good things from home for the menu. Leo Sheridan, scoutmaster of the troop, as unabel to accompany the patrol. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT A. G. artin, J. M. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. L. McCulloch, W. H. Williams and wife, R. E. Hostetter, Helen Pino, F. Martin, Alex M. Hansen, J. E. Sweeny, and wife, and J. W. Spald, Los Angeles; G. H. Kellenberger, Canon Cty., Colo.; W. H. Wilson and wife, San Bernardino; S. E. Lowls, Santa Barbara; A. I. Lewis and wife, San Diego; A. Docknell, Pasdena; J. L. Thorndik, and wife, El Centro; Will Tayley, Venice. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying GOOD GOVERNMENT'S BENEFITS—Fresno Republican It's just a side light on the value of government. Especially on the value of a vigorous and effective government. They are having a blight of counterfeit money in the Philippine Islands. Counterfeit money always paralyzes trade. Where every shopkeeper must carefully weigh or taste or microscopically examine every coin or bill, before he accepts it in trade. Where no citizen knows, when he takes a coin into a store, whether it will be accepted or not. Where selling is delayed and buying is checked. Where banks have to add to their costs of operation to provide for bogus money. It is a heavy drain on commerce. Every country pays heavily to prevent counterfeiting.* But success continues leads to the cheapening of the cost. The richer, the stronger the country, the less expensively it can keep down fraud in currency. With the halfway control of the Philippines, every government operation is very expensive. If the islands were independent, the government would be still more feeble. Every man would do what is right in his own eyes, including that of cheating his neighbor, if he chose. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" STARCHES (Continued) The digestion of starches begins in the mouth and it is the failure to recognize this important point that brings about so many digestive disturbances. Starch requires the most complete mastication and salivating of any of the food materials taken into the human body. By the saliva, or digestive fluid of the mouth, the starch is partly changed into sugar, if given the opportunity by sufficient admixture. Thus changed, the starch passes down into the stomach organ, where it undergoes little further change. From the stomach it enters the small intestines, where it is mixed with the bile which is poured into the intestines at this point by the liver, and still further changed, becoming more easily assimilable and in this way, more readily absorbed through the walls of the small intestines. A certain quantity of course, passes on, but the amount that enters the circulation through his process of assimilation and absorption is carried to all parts of the body, and through a process of oxidation, liberates heat and energy. Bear in mind then, that the saliva itself is alkaline, the gastric juice in the stomach acid, and the bile in the intestines alkaline. The starch needs the salive, but should pass quickly thru the stomach, as it does not need the gastric juice. Starches are always delayed in the stomach if mixed with proteids, acids or sugars, and consequently, become too acid and ferment when they come in contact with the bile in the intestines which is alkaline. This produces auto-intoxication and gas, with all the attendant AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT A. G. artin, J. M. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. L. McCulloch, W. H. Williams and wife, R. E. Hostetler, Helen Pine, F. Martin, Alex M. Hansen, J. E. Sweeny, and wife, and J. W. Spaid, Los Angles; G. H. Kellenberger, Canon Ctiy, Colo.; W. H. Wilson and wife, San Bernardino; S. E. Lewis, Santa Barbara; A. L. Lewis and wife, San Diego; A. Docknell, Pasadena; J. L. Thorndik, and wife, El Centro; Will Tayley, Venice. Curved collar buttons have been invented to allow a man to wear in comfort a shirt on which the neck band has shrunk. PATRONIZE PLAIN DEALER ADVERTISERS a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Mao Faegan, Mrs. Elizabeth Paegan, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor and son Wallace and Albert Robinson motored to Owen's Ranch near San Marcos Saturday afternoon to spend the weekend. Albert Hasson went to Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. E. E. Thurman visited friends in La Habra, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. McGuire of Fullerton was the guest of Mr. E. W. Thurman Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilly visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crilly of Puente Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey visited his father, Mr. Geo. Wilsey of Ontario, Friday. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Phone 508-J-$ Orange Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bring Results NECESSITIES LIQUORIES Clothing Foods Financial Automobiles Furniture Hardware Amusements Drugs Plain Dealer Advertising Your Shopping Guide Thousands of Plain Dealer readers are saving untold steps and minutes each day by buying through the advertising columns of the Plain Dealer. Likewise, you, too, can cash in on the many ad stories that appear daily in the Plain Dealer columns. Whether yours is a necessity or a luxury—you will get the best buying information through Plain Dealer advertising. Read the ads—then go out and do your shopping—you'll profit by this procedure. THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer