oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-08

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 Mr. k the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace.—Psalm 37:37. Happiness is not the end of life—character is.— Henry Ward Beecher. TRADE GAINS NOTABLE. ALL OVER LAND Unusual activity in both wholesale and retail business is reported for the United States for the months of March and April. The Federal Reserve Board finds that merchandise is being distributed at greater volume than at any time since 1924. Wholesale trade, reports show, increased in all principal lines in March and the total for the month was larger than one year ago. Retail business also was unusually active for this season. Fact is more impressive than theory. Accomplishment is more significant than prediction.The facts and figures given out officially by the Federal Reserve Board show unmistakably that the country's business, wholesale and retail, is in state of healthy activity and that prosperity is a present actuality, not merely a fond hope for future realization. While manufacturing production has not shown increase, yet the very fact that the volume of merchandise sold is greatly increased means but one thing—that production in textiles and other standard commodities must needs be increased to meet the increasing demands of trade. In other words, when the wholesaler sells out, he is going to besiege the manufacturer for additional stocks. And the manufacturer has his car attuned to catch that kind of demand from trade. They are making political history in Europe—and in a most surprising way. The Coast League season of baseball has started off well. While manufacturing production has not shown increase, yet the very fact that the volume of merchandise sold is greatly increased means but one thing—that production in textiles and other standard commodities must needs be increased to meet the increasing demands of trade. In other words, when the wholesaler sells out, he is going to besiege the manufacturer for additional stocks. And the manufacturer has his car attuned to catch that kind of demand from trade. They are making political history in Europe—and in a most surprising way. The Coast League season of baseball has started off well, with plenty of good, snappy playing. Fire of the eight teams of the League are playing about as well as is usual in mid season. HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" STARCHES NOT SO GOOD—(Continued) HOMINY may be used as a good starch if it is soaked in water for several hours, and then washed in two or three washings of hot water so as to remove the irritating elements used in its preparations. It should then be boiled slowly for at least half an hour, and seasoned with butter or cream only. SWEET POTATOES are not as good a starch as Irish potatoes, but if they are used, the best way to prepare them is to bake them for a long time in the oven so that as much of the sweet potato as possible will be dextrinized. One should never use as large an amount of sweet potatoes as they might use of the Irish potato, because of the peculiar carbohydrate mixture in the sweet potato, which makes it ferment easily. SUCCOTASH is made from a combination of lima beans and green corn cooked together. This combination is not specially desirable, but if small lima beans are used, one with a strong digestive ability will not experience any difficulty in handling the combination. However, it should not be used in addition to any other starchy food, but taken asthe main starchy part of the meal. (To be continued) THE "PARAMOUNT" FIVE TUBE LONG DISTANCE RADIO SET A WORLD FAMOUS SET Completely Equipped at the Lowest Price You Have Yet Heard Of A WORLD FAMOUS SET Completely Equipped at the Lowest Price You Have Yet Heard Of $47.50 CASH Completely Equipped— Ready To Operate Easy Terms If Desired PRICE $57.50 $10 with Order and $5 per Month WHAT YOU GET FOR $47.50 1 "Paramount" 5-Tube Set 5 Vacuum Tubes 2 Large "B" Batteries 6 Dry Cell "A" Batteries 1 "Paramount" Loud Speaker Complete Aerial Equipment NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! Your Money Refunded If You Are Not Completely Satisfied. Illustrated here is a very simple, very powerful, very satisfactory, absolutely guaranteed set—that's the "Paramount" platform, policy, argument and all. This set is selective—amazingly so. It manages to pull in the distant stations with surprising ease. Easy to operate with its simple tuning system—"Child's Play" for anyone. The price sets a new record for value. MAIL THIS COUPON PARAMOUNT RADIO COMPANY, 246 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. I herewith enclose $_____ as { Part } { Full } Payment for one "Paramount" 5-Tube Long Distance Radio Set with complete equipment to be shipped by prepaid express. If I am not completely satisfied after ten days trial it is understood my money is to be refunded and outfit returned at your expense. Ship outfit to: NAME _____ ADDRESS _____ CITY _____ STATE _____ THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FIRST PHOTOS SINCE KING BORIS ESCAPED DEATH SHOW HIM REVIEWING TROOPS, PREMIER CONGRATULATING HIM The upper photograph shows the King of Bulgaria and his staff reviewing the loyal troops at Bofa. The lower photo shows Premier Tsankoff congratulating King Boris on his escape from death at the hands of Communist assassins. Two of the king's aldes were killed and two were wounded when the plotter's attacked his automobile from ambush. PARAGRAPHS By ROBERT QUILLEN The objection to the usual million dollar picture" is the n-cent idea. A reformer is a man who thinks every acquittal a miscarriage of justice. Driving in the country is safer than rural telephone poles are fragileings. Self-government doesn't long survive if Government itself does to do it all. "I appeal to your intelligence." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. A woman who has four kids and the housework doesn't worry about her husband's understand-ing her. Another explanation of tornadoes is that Heaven gets tired of looking at some of the hideous old buildings. SANTA FE LEASES Mr. and Mrs. H. L. S. rent their daughter Mr. Drine at Santa Ana T. Bud Blaniger had a tune of mashing his fiftig right hand. Miss Alta Alkire Coast lease was an enof Miss Helen Meran-Greninger home. Master Raymond his mother Mrs. Chadwere Los Angeles vvnesday evening. Mv daughter is in the school. Miss Louise Cullen the number to draw at the California for near Big Bear Lake. Mrs. E. W. Hemphilges visited her sister Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. were Anaheim visite-night. Mr. Ollie Smith's fa-v been very ill for se-passed away early morning. Mr. Smith have the sympathy munity. Miss Iva Brady eld of Mr. and Mrs. Brady ried Wednesday noon to Alden DeLong of After a short wedding will make their homo-wood. Mrs. R. F. Jones, Robert Jr., spent Wednes-ning with Mrs. Jones b Woolsey and family o Mr. Charley Wilson Beach and Redondo day evening. The objection to the usual million dollar picture is the n-cent idea. A reformer is a man who links every acquittal a miscarriage of justice. Driving in the country is safer telephone poles are fragile things. Self-government doesn't long survive if Government itself does to do it all. "I appeal to your intelligence" usually means: "Now I'll try a little soft soap on you." Perhaps the easiest way to acquire a dominating personality to be born feminine. Chickens still come home to host, but some sweetie may buy their rations down town. The thing that makes criticism esome is their inability to find anything new to scold about. Still, man's inhumanity to man doesn't compare with women's inhumanity to woman. Sufficient commentary on current sportsmanship: "It was aaten game; our teams lost." Well, a man has a right to tell his bald area a "spot." Link how large sun spots are. It must be a dull political discussion in the Balkans if themb falls to explode. The usual plan is to decide accordance with the evidence and the arguments of other ju- FIVE TUBE RIO SET NOUS SET Yet Heard Of A woman who has four kids and the housework doesn't worry about her husband's understand ing her. Another explanation of tornadots is that Heaven gets tired of looking at some of the hideous old buildings. The great are quickly forgotten, and the only remaining trace of Wales' visit is an occasional blue shirt. CYPRESS CYPRESS, May 8.—E. P. Smith's back is sore. Everybody around town has been slapping him on the back in appreciation of his brilliant home run Sunday at the end of the 10th inning with the Union Oil Company at Brea Bowl. He brought home the beacon for Cypress with a score of 7-6. Long live "Home Run" Smith. The game was swift thrust out and a large crowd from both sides cheered lustily. Mrs. Frank Noll spent the week end in Los Angeles at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Groch. Mr. and Mrs. Randal Martin and son Walter of Walker-st, and Mr. and Mrs. Addison P. Day of South Benton Way, Los Angeles, motored to San Diego for the week-end, where they spent an enjoyable time and also visited Mr. Tony Day at National City. The party returned Sunday evening to the Martin home where Mr. and Mrs. Day were guests for the night returning home the following day. Word has been received from H. Cutter and daughter Marjorie stating they have arrived in Eaid, Oklahoma, after a successful trip in their Star car from here. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hunt and small son, Bruce, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lucas in Riverside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blythe motored to Pasadena Sunday where they were guests at a delightful dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brennon. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Castro and family visited the Long Beach zoo Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sampson of Culver City, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Duvall of Los Angeles were dinner guests at the W. J. Rennie home of Walker-st, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy and family motored to Long Beach Sunday where they spent the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mosey. A Jolly bunch of people gathered at Bixby Park, Long Beach Every streaming is calling: OUT where the timber-line the sky, the wind-born grance of Hills Bros. Co broadcasting its irresistible And coffee-hungry men ground the lone camp-fire, each to lift a cup to his lips dash it down! Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sampson of Culver City, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Duvall of Los Angeles were dinner guests at the W. J. Rennie home of Walker-st. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy and family motored to Long Beach Sunday where they spent the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mosey. A. Jolly bunch of people gathered at Bixby Park, Long Beach Sunday for a family reunion. A delightful picnic dinner consisting of fried chicken with all the trimmings was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cherry of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rogers and family of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Monroe of Los Angeles; Mrs. M. Gutry and son Donald of Prescott, Arizona and John Hudson of Jerome, Ariz. The Sconce Brothers have sold their dairy ranch and has retired from the business. R. C. Cawthon, Jr., of the Rennie and Cawthon well drillers, has sold out his partnership to E. W. Rennie. The business will now be known as Rennie Brothers. C. E. Fugh and family of Missouri have purchased the C. A. Kelty ranch 1 1-2 miles southeast of Cypress. Mrs. C. A. Kelly has purchased a new home from E. M. McDowell on La Homa avenue, Priddy and Sconce handling the sale. R. Simpson, road boss has a crew of men at work oiling and grading Miller and Orange-st. Jack McClintock has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee motored to Whittier on business Saturday. George Clothier had the misfortune to be bitten by his pet dog recently. His hand was bitten deeply and is badly ulcerated. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westbrook of Compton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blythe Tuesday. A Class Ad will bring you results. Out where the timber-line the sky, the wind-borne grance of Hills Bros. broadcasting its irresistible a And coffee-hungry men ground the lone camp-fire, each to lift a cup to his lips . . . dash it down! For Hills Bros. satisfies hunger-goaded desire of the doors man as no other food can. No other beverage has so many friends, from 'Alas the Gulf, and from the Coast the Mississippi. Break the vacuum seal of a Hills Bros. Inhale that rare air Now . . . brew a cup and lift your lips! Drain it dry! HILLS ©1925, Hills Bros. Reg.U.S.Pet.Off. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, May 8.—Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer visited their daughter Mrs. Jack Audrine at Santa Ana Tuesday. Bud Blaniger had the misfortune of mashing his forefinger of his right hand. Miss Alta Alkire of the West Coast lease was an evening guest of Miss Helen Meranda of the Greninger home. Master Raymond Peralto and his mother Mrs. Charles Peraita were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ppailta's daughter is in the Presbyterian school. Miss Louise Cullen was one of the number to draw a lucky ticket at the California for a cabin site near Big Bear Lake. Mrs. E. W. Hemphill of Los Angeles visited her sister Mrs. R. F. Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams were Anaheim visitors Tuesday night. Mr. Ollie Smith's father who has been very ill for several weeks passed away early Wednesday morning. Mr. Smith and family have the sympathy of the community. Miss Iva Brady eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brady was married Wednesday noon at Orange to Alden DeLong of Hollywood. After a short wedding trip, they will make their home in Hollywood. Mrs. R. F. Jones, Sadie and Robert Jr., spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Jones brother E. R. Woolsey and family of Placentia. Mr. Charley Wilson was a Long Beach and Redondo visitor Sunday evening. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saging EDUCATE THE MOUNTAINEERS—San Bernardino Sun "By hickory," says Channcey M. Depew, "there is no doubt about it! The world is growing better, and these calamity howlers and prophets of evil don't amount to a darn." He says it on his ninety-first birthday, so it must be true. Men are commonly regarded as inspired at such times, and Mr. Depew has not only lived long but lived much and observed shrewdly. "The future?" he continues. "Nothing could be brighter. You come back here nine years from now—when I'm 100 years old—and see if I haven't been right." That is a reasonable proposition. It may be worth waiting nine years for a show-down on this matter. It would afford rare pleasure for a lot of dyed-in-the-wool pessimists to prove a chalmion optimist dead wrong on his hundredth birthday. But they probably haven't much show. Channcey has always been a winner—perhaps because he has always been cheerful. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids; the Adult Nursing Mothers; Children's Care A Light Lunch at Any Time For all members of the family, eating or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night. ery reaming, fragrant wisp lling: "Come and get it!" ere the timber-line meets y, the wind-borne fraHills Bros. Coffee is its irresistible appeal. hungry men gather ne camp-fire, each eager to his lips . . . and wonder Hills Bros. is The Recognized Standard of the coffee-loving West? Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. wonder Hills Bros. is The Recognized Standard of the coffee-loving West? Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. Hills Bros. 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