oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-30

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 The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms.—Deuteronomy 33.27. A life of mere pleasure! A little while—in the spring-time of the senses, in the sunshine of prosperity, in the jubilee of health—it may seem well enough; but how insufficient, how mean, how terrible, when age comes, and sorrow, and death.—Edwin H. Chapin. CORRECT LIVING BEST CORRECTIVE The unit of sound government, after all, is the individual citizen. And the theater of government is not the seat of political power and action, but in the home and place of business—in the daily life and conduct of the individual. President Coolidge stressed this in his address to the Daughters of the American Revolution. "There is only one way in modern civilization," said he, "with its broad privilege of the franchise, with its representative legislative bodies, to avoid the constant interposition of the government into practically all the affairs of the people, and that is for the people to adopt a correct course of action, to provide the proper standards of conduct by their own motion; if they do not want government through public action, they must provide it through private action." This is a thought that should impress the people. Children should be impressed with this. Teach them to govern their own conduct in such measure and manner that the government will not have to interpose with correctionary laws and regulations. This country needs the largest measure of self-rule as to individual citizens living correctly, there is little left for government to do, correctionally. affairs of the people, and that is for the people to adopt a correct course of action, to provide the proper standards of conduct by their own motion; if they do not want government through public action, they must provide it through private action." This is a thought that should impress the people. Children should be impressed with this. Teach them to govern their own conduct in such measure and manner that the government will not have to interpose with correctionary laws and regulations. This country needs the largest measure of self-rule as to individual citizens living correctly, there is little left for government to do, correctionally. The Balkans are busy again, balking peace efforts in Europe. It was in the Balkans that the World War started. Another great war in Europe might start there, if calm counsels do not prevail. WAR MIMICRY IN MIDST OF PACIFIC An "enemy" holds the Hawaiian Islands—theoretically. The flower of the American Navy is proceeding toward the strategic group to recapture Hawaii and to drive the "enemy" out. This war game is conducted with rigid adherence to actual facts of war. Should the fleet fail to recapture the islands, the fact would be admitted. This is the only way to derive good from the big maneuvers. The purpose is to reveal the strength and weakness of America's defences in the Pacific. To be useful, these war games must be honest and sincere. There must be no cloaking or whitewashing of results. Let this fact be kept in mind and impressed: These maneuvers are not designed as threats to any nation or people. There is no nation or people that needs fear anything from the United States in the way of bullying or aggression. This country is maintaining its armed strength solely for defensive purposes. The only country that needs fear the United States is the country that contemplates attacking the United States—should there be any such country. The American people hope and pray that there is not, on the whole face of the earth any nation or people harboring grudges against the United States and planning to make war upon it. This country is not intentionally provoking any country or people, nor is this country seeking war with any country or people. Pessimism is a brake on the wheels of progress. Misfortune oftentimes is blessing in disguise. The twentieth century, before its close, should witness many things accomplished—including even the reapportionment of legislative representation in California. The interpretive dance seems to be interpreting ways seem to be interpreted varnish. Times change little. "Lady buyer beware" was a long before Prohibition. The churches didn't begin to grow weaker until the secrecy began to grow weaker. At least Peru got a deed Suppose she had asked the date to arbitrate the case. The death rattle was lined to the ancients, but it wove a throat instead of a filament. Women have it easier. It pulling to dress a man, buoyancy does it for a woman. Another good thing to vent perspiration is an tor who believed in real life. A democracy is a land where a man learns to wear a coat before he learns to wear a toothpick. Being neutral doesn't you any friends, but it wear and tear on your ear. Conditions aren't so bad majority of people never about a place until it's locked. Efficiency in Re-roofing Efficiency and economy recommend Pioneer Yosemite Asphalt Shingles. Re-roofing with them is so practical—the highest type of efficiency. There is no waste of time or labor to tear off the old shingles, clean them up or hatch them away. Pioneer Yosemite Asphalt Shingles go right over the old roof—not an hour lost in unnecessary work. For new roofs or re-roofing, these red, green, blue black and golden brown shingles make beautiful, economical roofs that defy time and weather. They are sold by all lumber, hardware and building material dealers in nest, convenient bundles—ready to put on with minimum labor. Pioneer YOSEMITE ASPHALT SHINGLES Pioneer Paper Co., Inc. Established 1868 Pioneer Manufactures A Complete Line of Roofing and Building Materials LOS ANGELES San Francisco Santa Ana Portland Applied by Kelly Pioneer Shingle Co. Owen Pioneer Shingle Co. A Kelly Roofing Co. Phong Santa Ana 2141 118 W. 3rd St. Phone Santa Ana 107 SANTA ANA A democracy is a land a man learns to wear a coat before he learns nwear a toothpick. Being neutral doesn't you any friends, but it wear and tear on your ear. Conditions aren't so bad majority of people never about a place until it's locked. Seizing the north pole war base will appeal to boys. It doesn't rain a time up there. An old-timer is one who remember when the few world considered every grind down a menace. Correct this sentence: in for lunch any time," she; "I never go to any trouble for company." Yet even in the Golden Age of Pericles there doubtless forty morons for each first man. GOOD ST BAKING POWDER B flour may be used as when her biscuits. These should add baking powder as they should be made very cooked through. They should form of starch at the meadow, and be properly combined. WHOLE WHEAT B whole-wheat flour in the s are made. This whole wheat is not obtainable in the g some Health Food store where for grinding the o wheat flour sold in most trade of white flour with bain", whole wheat, crackle the mixture of middlings not obtain the real whole be glad to furnish you the food companies who will made out of the whole wh vary slowly, otherwise they THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BBY Just Boy By WINNER OH BOY YOU SHOULDA SEEN ALL THE TURKEY AN' DRESSIN' AN' MASHED POTATOES AN' CRAN BERRY SAUCE AN' PUMKIN PIE I HAD TO EAT TO DAY ME TOO! GEE. I HAD TWO HELPINS OF EVERYTHING GOSH I ATE SO MUCH I COULDN'T EAT ANOTHER THING FOR A WHOLE WEEK. I ATE SO MUCH I CAN'T EVEN THINK - I GOTTA GO TO THE DRUG STORE FOR MOM BUT I DON'T REMEMBER WHAT I WAS TO GET WELL GEE WHIZ! WHAT'S THE USE OF GOBIN IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOURE TO BUY? MEBBE I'LL THINK OF IT BY THE TIME WE GET DOWN THERE. I AINT SURE IF IT WAS ARNICA OR TOOTH PASTE I ANT' SURE WHAT I WAS TOLD TO GET SO ILLE COMPROMISE AN' HAVE TWO CHOCLET ICE CREAM SODAS AN'HALF A DOZEN LOLLY POPS PARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN ABE MARTIN PARAMOUNT WILL DIVIDE PROFITS HOLLYWOOD, April 30—Paramount Motion Picture representa- G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, A (Bsh.)—Mrs. J. C. Shaw daughter Coda Lee of the spent Tuesday with her family Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mrs. B. F. McElhain daughter Lols spent Thursday at the home of Mr. Wimer or Brsea. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. M. the weekend with friend relatives in Los Angeles. The many friends of Mrs. S. A. McLucas are hear the news that a girl was born to them A. Mr. and Mrs. Tom V children, Mr. and Mrs. L field, Mr. and Mrs. B. H ard, Jr., Jack McGrego McNeal and Glenn Qu among those to enjoy hunting at Anaheim Lakeurday evening. Luck poor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Out little daughter Billy, for this lease but now o were calling on old tr neighbors Tuesday. Mrs. W. F. Wright o was calling on Mrs. B. hany Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. threeo children, Roy, M Eva attended the Petroway Oli Co. picnic at park Saturday. Mrs. L. F. Lemley, White, Mrs Isaac Mayfle lease and Mrs. L. L. C Standard lease were visitors Tuesday. Mrs. B. F. McElhany K. L Sellers were called S. A. McLucas of Br afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pa proud parents of a new Monday, April 27, bo and son are getting on Mrs. Pete Doyle and Luims of the Steras calling on Mr. and M Bryan and Mrs. B. F. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. K. L. Sellers and Mabel spent Saturday PARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN one of the most successful bringing parties was Delilah. simple frock: Three yards of hair with four holes in it, 175. exercise alone will give that thy pink. Look at tongues. Most of our educators are men." That's no news to crried men. spring is the best time to tree and persons who have suburban fever. there wasn't room in one all country for State rights Federal aid. the interpretive dancer also seems to be interpreting a skew of varnish. times change little. "Let the wer beware" was a slogan before Prohibition. The churches didn't begin to weaker until the sermons man to grow weaker. It least Peru got a decision. pose she had asked the Sentor to arbitrate the case. The death rattle was known the ancients, but it was in broad instead of a flivver. Women have it easier. It takes going to dress a man, but gradoes it for a woman. Another good thing to protestipation is an anceswho believed in real estate. a democracy is a land where man learns to wear a dinner t before he learns not to wear a toothpick. being neutral doesn't make any friends, but it saves and tear on your ears. conditions aren't so bad. The portunity of people never hear but a place until it's padced. ABE MARTIN PARAMOUNT WILL DIVIDE PROFITS MOLLYWOOD, April 30—Paramount Motion Picture representatives will hold their second international convention in Paris. They brought their first conference to a close here with an extravagant banquet at Famous Players-Lasky Studios, attended by officials, stars and approximately 200 "extra" girls. The business end of the convention was featured by announcement of a bonus and savings plan for employees modeled after that of the Standard Oil Co. Under this scheme the movie workers will share in Paramount's enormous earnings. It was also decided to produce 40 new pictures the coming six months, two-thirds of them at the Labky studio here and the balance at the Long Island branch in the east. These productions, it was announced by Adolph Zuker, president, would avoid "sex appeal" and be largely stories of western and home-life. Street, Mrs. Edith Phillips, Blanche Cureton, Della Salveson, Pauline Porter; Commonwealth, Alpha Salveson. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, April 30. (Spl.)—The Ladies' Social Circle of the Presbyterian church held their regular meeting on Friday at the home of Mrs. E. C. Basten. During the business meeting it was decided to hold a cooked food sale on Saturday, May 9th. It was voted to send a note of sympathy and flowers to Fred Wasson who is seriously ill in the hospital. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Basten and Mrs. Anna Lemke assisted by Mr. Basten and Miss Lemke. The next meeting will be on May 8th at the home of Mrs. W. Krick. At the last meeting of the trustees of the Placentia Richfield crammar school the teachers were re-elected for the coming year. Those who have intimated that they would not return or who have handed in their resignations are Mrs. Rachael Darwin Griffen, Mabel Andersen, domestic science teacher, Mrs. Betty Dodd, Carmen Adams, Lucille Johnson. Alice Key, Arlie Dobbins, Hester Tollman, Flossie McDowell, Mrs. Amy visitors Tuesday. Mrs. B. F. McElhaney, K. L. Sellers were calling S. A. McLucas of Bratafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paproud parents of a new Monday, April 27, booand son are getting on. Mrs. Pete Doyle and Lumis of the Steras calling on Mr. and M. Bryan and Mrs. B. F. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. K. L. Sellers and Mabel spent Saturday, J. C. Shay of Pullerton. Mrs. Glenn and son, Carolina-ave spent Mrguest of Mrs. Isaac MaMrs. B. F. Blancharsister of Fullerton spedwith their parents, Mr. Watkins of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Maitson of Brea and Mr. and Leach and son of this the weekend In Capiston hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Johnchildren were Long BeaSaturday. Misses Reece and Anahiem spent Friday's of Mr. and Mrs. Bill PoMr. and Mrs. George Lenwood Garden spent with their daughter, M. Kenneth Wimer of this Mrs. Beesie Carbuttton spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gregg SnMrs. Dick Hicks ans of Pullerton were dirSunday at the home Mrs. B. F. Blanchard. TALES about it were: Trees shadowed it thick, shutters sagged and were emptiness at once foreboo A democracy is a land where man learns to wear a dinner suit before he learns not to wear a toothpick. Being neutral doesn’t make any friends, but it saves ear and tear on your ears. Conditions aren’t so bad. The priority of people never hurts but a place until it’s pad-acked. Helizing the north pole as a base will appeal to doughhoppers. It doesn’t rain all the time up there. An old-timer is one who can remember when the feminine word considered every grass-writer a menace. Correct this sentence: "Drop for lunch any time," said I; "I never go to any extra table for company." Yet even in the Golden Age Pericles there doubtless were tiny morons for each first-class man. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" GOOD STARCHES—(Continued) BAKING POWDER BISCUITS—The only way in which white flour may be used is when it is cooked in the form of baking powder biscuits. These should be made with flour, eggs and milk, using baking powder as in the preparation of corn meal muffins. They should be made very thin so that they can be thoroughly skinned through. They should not be used in addition to any other amount of starch at the meal, but should supply the main starch, and be properly combined with non-starchy and salad vegetables. WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS—can be made out of the entire whole-wheat flour in the same way as the baking powder biscuits made. This whole wheat flour, made from the entire grain, is not obtainable in the grocery stores, but must be secured from the Health Food store where they have a special grinding machine for grinding the entire whole-wheat grain. The whole-wheat flour sold in most grocery stores is a mixture of a low grade of white flour with "middlings" added. It is called "Granola", whole wheat cracked wheat and entire wheat, according to mixture of middlings or bran which it contains. If you can obtain the real whole wheat flour from your grocer, I will glad to furnish you the names and addresses of different pure companies who will send it to you by parcel post. Muffins made out of the whole-wheat flour must be made thin and cooked slowly, otherwise they will not cook thoroughly. (To be continued) G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, April 30. Sul)—Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Coda Lee of Fullerton spent Tuesday with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mrs. B. F. McElhany and daughter Lois spent Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Wimer or Brea. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Los Angeles. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McLuces are glad to hear the news that a little baby girl was born to them April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blanchard, Jr., Jack McGregor, Scotte McNeal and Glenn Quinn were among those to enjoy grunion hunting at Anaheim Landing Saturday evening. Luck was very poor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Outhouse and little daughter Billy, formerly of this lease but now of Whittier were calling on old friends and neighbors Tuesday. Mr. W. F. Wright of Anaheim was calling on Mrs. B. F. McElhany Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White and three children, Roy, Marvin and Eva attended the Petroleum Midway Oil Co. picnic at Orange-co park Saturday. Mrs. L. F. Lemley, Mrs. A. N. White, Mrs. Isaac Mayfield of this lease and Mrs. L. L. Culp of the Standard lease were Santa Ana visitors Tuesday. Mrs. B. F. McElhany and Mrs. K. L. Sellers were calling on Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Brea Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pape are the proud parents of a new son born Monday, April 27, both mother and son are getting on fine. Mrs. Pete Doyle and Mrs. Geo. Lumis of the Steras lease were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan and Mrs. B. F. McElhany Sunday afternoon. Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel spent Saturday with Mrs. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying LEAVE RAILWAYS IN PRIVATE HANDS—San Bernardino Sun The Boston & Maine Railroad system in New England is petitioning the Interstate Commerce commission for permission to abandon or to transform into motor truck highways, roads on which traffic has so decreased that they are now operating at a loss of more than half a million dollars a year. It argues that in order to keep those branches running and to make its accounts balance, it is compelled to charge the patrons of its other lines higher rates than it otherwise would, so that it making the patrons of some lines pay for the service rendered to those of other lines. That argument is obviously sound, and indicates a state of affairs that it is difficult to justify. It is interesting to speculate upon what would happen if that railroad system were owned and operated by the government. Would the people of the whole country be taxed to cover the deficits on lines that did not begin to pay the costs of operation but were kept running for the accommodation of just a few persons or for the benefit of a few towns? If the government undertook to abolish them, as the Boston & Maine company wants to do, it is easy to imagine the political agitation and wire pulling there would be against such a measure. The case presents a strong argument in favor of leaving the roads in private ownership. opening Sale Date MAY 22nd SUMMER EXCURSION Fares FOR SEASON 1925 on sale from May 22nd, up to and including September 15th. Returts limit October 31st, 1925. Now plan your summer vacation journeys to the East, taking advantage of these low fares, Full stopover privileges backEAST Four Great Routes visitors Tuesday. Mrs. B. F. McElhany and Mrs. K. L. Sellers were calling on Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Brea Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pape are the proud parents of a new son born Monday, April 27, both mother and son are getting on fine. Mrs. Pete Doyle and Mrs. Geo. Lumis of the Steras lease were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan and Mrs. B. F. McElhany Sunday afternoon. Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel spent Saturday with Mrs. J. G. Slay of Fullerton. Mrs. Glenn and son Kenneth of Carolina-ave spent Monday the guest of Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mrs. B. F. Blanchard, Jr., and sister of Fullerton spent Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Mait Smith and son of Brea and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leach and son of this lease spent the weekend in Capistrano grun-lon hunting. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and children were Long Beach visitors Saturday. Misses Reece and Nelson of Anaheim spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope. Mr. and Mrs. George Breed of Lenwood Garden spent Thursday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer of this lease. Mrs. Beesie Carbutt, of Fullerton spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith. Mrs. Dick Hicks and children of Fullerton were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blanchard, Jr. THE HAUNTED HOUSE LES about it were as numerous as its dark, broken windows. Is shadowed it thickly; winds sucked through its halls. The ears sagged and were ivy-eaten—the windows giving in to anness at once foreboding, dreadful. LES about it were as numerous as its dark, broken windows. was shadowed it thickly; winds sucked through its halls. The ers sagged and were ivy-eaten—the windows giving in to an ness at once foreboding, dreadful. ement ran agog when the place was bought. School chilhuddled to watch the rooms renovated. A sign swung out: "go here for tea." Lights sprang up. It became a frequent ure to drop in of evenings. In time, the towns-people lived place. The inviting sign, the cleanliness, the light, banished by a product you didn't know and might not have trusted, has one intimate to you through the clearness of advertising. only standbys in your medicine chest, baking powders, extracts products that might endanger if less than pure—you know to ure because widely advertised. You are sure of their quality ever you buy. You feel safe in using them—in using any uct that invites, through advertising, the test that proves its n. Your one-time fear is now a willing confidence. Read the advertisements to recognize products that are worthy of your confidence