oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-04

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 Anahaim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus; let nothing do done through strife or vainglory; but in tautness of mind let each esteem the other better than themselves.—Philippians 2.5, 3. Hence He is said to do this work of forgiveness with His whole heart and His whole soul, freely, beautifully, largely—to indulge and forgive unto us our sins, and to cast them into a bottomless ocean,—an emblem of infinite mercy.—Dr. J. Owen. PUBLIC LAND POLICY IS TO BE ALTERED A change has come over the public domain of the United States. All acreage suitable for farming is now out of federal control. But there is a vast area of 185,000,000 acres under control of the national government which may have uses of some kind. The Public Lands Committee of the Senate is investigating the situation to formulate a policy for control of these lands on the "basis of greatest equity to the government and the citizens." The greatest interest at present to be considered is that of stock-grazing on the public domain. There are more than 35,000 stockmen having grazing permits in eleven Western states, from Arizona to Washington. Statistics show that more than four million cattle and sixteen million sheep are grazed under these permits. There is no law, under present conditions, defining the rights of stockmen to run their herds in the national forests "and this situation has added materially to the hazard of the livestock industry." A measure defining new policies for control and leasing of the public domain is to be introduced into Congress. Stock-raising is a very important industry which deserves all the encouragement that the government can give it. Stock- The greatest interest at present is that of stock-grazing on the public domain. There are more than 35,000 stockmen having grazing permits in eleven Western states, from Arizona to Washington. Statistics show that more than four million cattle and sixteen million sheep are grazed under these permits. There is no law, under present conditions, defining the rights of stockmen to run their herds in the national forests "and this situation has added materially to the hazard of the livestock industry." A measure defining new policies for control and leasing of the public domain is to be introduced into Congress. Stock-raising is a very important industry which deserves all the encouragement that the government can give it. Stockmen have very serious handicaps, what with the hazards of drought and shortage of forage crops. Their difficulties should not be made greater by lack of clearly defined measures governing the leasing for grazing of portions of the public domain. It is to the public interest to have a fair, consistent policy in granting grazing permits on public lands. No one could foresee—least of all the inventor—the wonderful evolutionary development of the automobile during the last thirty-one years. Nothing more marvelous is to be found in modern achievements. AIR-TRAFFIC CONTROL PROPOSED The age of the air is at hand. Control of air traffic in the state of California is proposed by act of Legislature. It is proposed to require examination of prospective air pilots and to issue licenses to them. It also is proposed to create a department of civil aeronautics and to require owners of airships to have them inspected under auspices of a state inspection system to be created. Legislation of this nature is timely. The evolution of the airship is one of the marvels of the age. Use of aircraft commercially is becoming more and more general. This calls for supervision of air traffic. It demands safety for the public as well as for those who pilot airships. A few years hence there will be thousands of airships plying the air in every direction. There will be perils to those on terra firma, as well as to those who ride in the aerial craft. Hence the importance of regulation of air traffic, inspection of airships and licensing of air pilots. "Hello Daddy~ don't forget my Wrigley's" PARAGRAPH BY ROBERT QUILLEN The two things most please are trouble and advice to fers. You may not live longer the country, but you can be longer. In dad's case a spring means his winter one with the vast. The Greeks didn't say the word in architecture. They no filling stations. Don't despair. You can ceed in spite of being you Look at the dandelion. Maybe Lot's wife looked to see if the camera men reached the scene. The hateful thing about wicked is their carefree moment of the things we miss. Among the creatures that on green things are sheep phants and vamps. The only thing about the semble that women don't on is the pronunciation. Man has one advantage the weather grows warm; can discard something. The various ways of going up in the world don't in Wrigley's WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR LASTS Slip a packet in your pocket when you go home tonight. Give the youngsters this wholesome, long lasting sweet for pleasure & benefit. Use it yourself after smoking or when work drags. It's a great little freshener! WRIGLEY'S Sealed Tight-Kept Right After Every Meal THE FLAVOR LASTS! Worry Insurance One of Greatest Benefactions of Modern Business Taken Out of Rain, Unions, Burglary and Forgery. The lodge going to have a benefit ball game? Afraid it will rain, maybe? Visions of refranchise to purchasers of tickets? Adhere advertising all gone bloody? Load your troubles on the insurance company! What's what a noted French officer did when she began worrying about possible injury to her newly famed and exceedingly agile wife. She bought a $100,000 pay and quit worrying about her maid's knee, fallen arches and another ill to which the nether counties of humans are heir. Recruited violinists and pianists insured their fingers, hands arms for large counts, and the insurance company have taken their worries or a considera- Sometimes an insurance company appear to take ends of a bet. Indian is Arizona. may want rain. Instead of lying awake at night, wondering when the dry spell will break, he buys an insurance policy. At the same moment one of his fellows in Florida may be buying a policy to protect him against the possibility of too much rain. Mathematical Proposition There is nothing haphazard about it, this business of worry insurance. From the company's point of view, it is all figured out with mathematical exactness. If you doubt it, set out to buy a burglary insurance policy. The agent will ask you a lot of questions about burglar alarms, window protection, special watchmen, and then— "Got a dog!" If you have, you are a proferred This is another of your worries that the insurance companies assume—for a consideration. Until recently, forgery and check alteration rates were not distinguished for flexibility. The latest plan provides for a graduated scale of premium discounts, however. If you take the precautions calculated to make forgery difficult, your rate decreases proportionately. Civilizing Influence If you have any doubt about the value of having somebody to pass your worries on to, ask the encyclopaedia, under the heading, "Insurance." We are told that "It has done more than all gifts of impulsive charity to foster a sense of human brotherhood and of common interests. It has done more than all repressive legislation to destroy the gambling spirit. It is impossible to conceive of our civilization. RICHFIELD, May 4. A very pleasant evening was at the Awood school and when the townpeople en-social got-together at the tion of Mrs. Silva; principal Atwood grammar school. The auditorium was with the parents of the and a very delightful prop-presented by the school who had been coached teachers. Huge bouquets of m-decorated the platform. gram is as follows. Drill, Fourth grade; by the Kindergarten; Song: (a) Baby Blue E Johnny Jump Up, (e) Super Pabit Brush, (e) Sweet I Popples; Song, Springtime Drill, 5th and 6th girls; Rainbow Song, N mos; Two part songs, 5th grades; Song, Little B Bible Summers; May Pol third grade. At the close of the sch-gram two additional num- given which included a dance by Miss Inea Ber- responded to an enco Berkey is an accomplis- graceful dancer. John H. Summers added evening's entertainment ing a Scotch Song undo- to an encore with another in costume. V. C. Barbre is driving Buick couple. RICHFIELD, May 4. Mrs. Florence Summers Jack and Billie were the Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Y family at a pageant Homet on Sunday. The Ramona was vividly port- the mountain setting, a lightful time was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fullerton and Mr. and M Kibbey of Long Beach ner guests at the home o Mrs. J. H. Summers du week. ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN The two things most plentiful trouble and advice to farmyou may not live longer in country, but you can park or dad's case a spring suit as his winter one without vest. The Greeks didn't say the last in architecture. They had dilling stations. Don't despair. You can sue in spite of being yellow. At the dandelion. Maybe Lot's wife looked back on the scene. The hateful thing about the food is their carefree enjoyment of the things we miss. Among the creatures that live green things are sheep, electors and vamps. The only thing about the enable that women don't agree is the pronunciation. Can has one advantage. As weather grows warmer he discard something. The various ways of getting in the world don't include ornous police dog, or an insignificant and apparently utterly useless poodle. But he is a dog, and as such entitles you to the discounts mentioned in a specific page and column of the rate book. That's the way insurance works, all the way down the line. Every possible contingency is carefully welghed and rated. If your warehouse has a sprinkler system, your fire insurance rate drops way down. If your freight steamship comes within a certain preferred class, you enjoy the lowest marine rates. You can pass your worries on to the underwriters, but if at the same time you take steps to cut down the risks involved, you pay just that much less for your worry insurance. gets every day. Men are pretty decent, and evil probably wouldn't flourish if it had to depend on taking up collections. It wasn't selfishness, but a sense of humor, that killed the phrase, "with all my worldly goods I thee endow." It's a funny civilization that will design permanent tops for cars, and not do a darned thing for a bald man. Correct this sentence: "Let's turn around," said the flapper; "I promised mamma to be in by nine-thirty." Of course a college education helps, but the sand lots develop many good natural hitters. A Class Ad will bring you results. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" GOOD STARCHES (Continued) CARROTS, TURNIPS, PARSNIPS, BEETS. These tuber vegetables contain from five percent to twelve percent of starch and should be used as a starchy food except when they are very small. You will notice they are also to be found in my table of non-starchy vegetables, but special attention is called to the fact that they must be small and immature, in which condition they contain only about five per cent of starch. When they are full grown they should always be classed as starchy vegetables, and may be prepared in a variety of ways. They should always be washed well with a vegetable brusher, and should never be scraped in the slightest degree, as this removes the organic salts under the skin, and destroys at the same time much of the agreeable flavor. They may be boiled in plain water, and seasoned with butter and salt when served, or they may be prepared by grinding one or more through a vegetable grinder and then baking this ground-up material in a cake pan in the oven. (To be continued.) Motor Car Manufacturer Takes Holiday Motor Car Manufacturer Takes Holiday Photo by Faltzick, Riverdale, Cal. Here we find C. W. Nush, automobile manufacturer, in the role of chef, frying a mass of trout out beyond Redlands, Cal. After the dish has been cooked nobody in the party had the courage to tackle the fish as cook, Mr. Nush himself, who has had much experience in the woods, donned an apron and manipulated the frying pans and stillets after the fashion of a veteran. The fishing expedition was held just before Mr. Nush returned to South Pasadena. RICHFIELD, May 4. (Spl.)—Every pleasant evening was spent at the Atwood school auditorium when the townpeople enjoyed a social yet-together at the invitation of Mrs. Silva; principal of the twelfth grammar school. The auditorium was crowded with the parents of the children and a very delightful program was presented by the school children, who had been coached by the teachers. Huge bouquets of marigolds decorated the platform. The program is as follows. Drill. Fourth grade; numbers by the Kindergarten; Flower works: (a) Baby Blue Eyes, (b) Johnny Jump Up, (c) Supines, (d) Dahl Brush, (e) Sweet Peas, (f) Popies; Song, Springtime; Japanese Drill, 5th and 6th grades; Rainbow Song, Niome Ramos; Two part songs, 5th and 6th grades; Song, Little Black Boy; Billie Summers; May Pole Dance, third grade. At the close of the school program two additional numbers were given which included a costume dance by Miss Inez Berkey, who responded to an encore. Miss Berkey is an accomplished and graceful dancer. John H. Summers added to the evening's entertainment by singing a Scotch song and responded to an encore with another number in costume. V. C. Barbre is driving a new Bulck couple. RICHFIELD, May 4. (Spl.)—Mrs. Florence Summers and sons Jack and Billie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yorba and family at a pageant party at Homer on Sunday. The story of Ramona was vividly portrayed in the mountain setting, and a delightful time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Borst of Fallerton and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bibley of Long Beach were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers during last week. H. F. Taylor, D. V. Luzier and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers were guests at the big banquet given for the A. C., of C., of Orange-co. During the banquet Mr. Summers assisted in furnishing entertainment by singing a group of Scotch songs in dialect, which won much applause from the audience. Mrs. Summers accompanied him on the S. O. PAYS DIVIDEND CHICAGO, May 4.—Directors of the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana today declared a dividend of 62½ cents on each share of capital stock, to be paid June 15 to all stockholders of record at the close of business May 16. The grand manner wouldn't RICHFIELD, May 4. (Spl.)—Mrs. Florence Summers and sons Jack and Billie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yorba and family at a pageant party at Hemet on Sunday. The story of Ramona was vividly portrayed in the mountain setting, and a delightful time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Borst of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kibbey of Long Beach were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers during last week. Tom Ward of Newhall is a new arrival at Atwood, havng been transferred here to succeed V. F. Critzer at the Stearns Thompson pumping plant. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zuckerman entertained their mother, Mrs. Singer at a dinner party at their home. Mrs. Zuckerman spent Friday in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Mondotte and daughters Amy and Helen left recently on a trip to visit relatives in Arizona. Lorce Denton is still staying with her grandmother at La Mirada valley and latest reports are that her health is improving rapidly. Mrs. S. Green of Riverside is making an extended visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. Holland of the Richfield Garage. H. F. Taylor, D. V. Luzier and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers were guests at the big banquet given for the A. C. of C. of Orange co., During the banquet Mr. Summers assisted in furnishing entertainment by singing a group of Scotch songs in dialect, which won much applause from the audience. Mrs. Summers accompanied him on the plane. Miss Freda Lumsden of Anaheim who possesses an unusually charming contralto vice sang two relections and won a hearty encore. Miss Lumsden is a pupil of John Smallman of Los Angeles, and is considered one of the coming artists of Orange county. Mrs. Leroy Walker and Mrs. R. O. Holland were Los Angeles visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. Howell Denton and Mrs. Harry Gendar attended the card party of the Essences club, which was given in Brea at the home of Mrs. Max App. The usual good crowd time was enjoyed by all. Plans for the school picnic which was arranged for Friday of this week were postponed owing to the cloudy and uncertain weather conditions. The date will be announced later. Mrs. Scott and sons Wilber and Bobby with Jack Summers Jr., attended the Sunday school picnic given by the Placentia Bible classes at Huntington Beach Saturday and a very happy time was spent at the resort; and a delicious lunch was provided for all who attended the picnic. Weekly Purchase Plan The easiest way to buy a car It is easy to save a small sum each week to apply on the purchase of a Ford car. The amount you pay is what you feel you can afford out of your earnings. You do not have to sacrifice other necessities. The "down payment," so often a handicap, is eliminated. A local bank acts as your depository and allows interest on your deposits. 165,000 families have already secured their cars by this easy method. Enrollments are now being made at the rate of 1000 a day. BALLOON Tire Equipment Full Size (29 x 44) purchase of a Ford car. The amount you pay is what you feel you can afford out of your earnings. You do not have to sacrifice other necessities. The "down payment," so often a handicap, is eliminated. A local bank acts as your depository and allows interest on your deposits. 165,000 families have already secured their cars by this easy method. Enrollments are now being made at the rate of 1000 a day. Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer about this practical plan or write us direct. BALLOON Tire Equipment Full Size (29x4.40) Now Optional On All Ford Cars At An Extra Cost of $25 Ford Motor Company, Dept. N-S, Detroit, Mich. Mail me full particulars on your easy plan for owning an automobile. Name Street Town State Ford Motor Company Detroit TOURING CAR $290 On open area demountable rim and starter are $85 extra E. O. B. Detroit MAKE SAFETY YOUR RESPONSIBILITY