anaheim-gazette 1924-12-11

PAGE FOUR Anacalm Court ESTABLISHED ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kunnel Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... 81 WEEK MONTHS ... 31 THREE MONTHS ... 6 Entered at the Anacalm Post Office in second-class matter MERCHANTS' RECEPTION AND GIFT NIGHT Many Christmas Presents to be Given Away Tonight Practically all of the stores in Anachelm will be open tonight, not for the purpose of selling goods, but in order to let the public inspect the Christmas stocks on display. All persons who visit the stores between 7 and 9 o'clock will be asked to register, and each store will give a valuable Christmas present to one of the lucky visitors. If you are nimble enough to register at fifty places you stand a chance to win fifty prizes. Somebody is going to be lucky. Fellowing is a list of prizes: H. G. Chaffee, one case Carnation and one 12 pound ham. J. C. Penny Peck's Hardware Store, flower vasWeber Piano Company, 2 Red Seed records. B. F Spencer, picture. Rappe Outlet Store, dress. Falkenstein's, wool blanket. Anachelm Paint & Paper Co., souvenirs. The S. Q. R. Store, vanity case. done for this reception and we feel confident that everyone will be repaid by visiting each store. You have plenty of time between the hours of seven and ten o'clock. When you enter a store be sure and look at the goods that are displayed. The object of this reception and gift night is that you may see what our merchants have to offer. The splendid stocks carried by all insures you a good selection for your Xmas present. In presenting the gifts, a committee of three has been selected to make the awards. On Monday night, December map see what our merchants have to ante to visit the stores and learn the decision of the committee. Let us have a great night in Anachelm. Our merchants have been so liberal in the many beautiful things they are presenting to the trade that Anachelm ought to have one of the largest crowds of the season. ONE WAY TO GUARD AGAINST RADICALISM Radicalism overplayed its hand during the campaign just closed and the period immediately preceding it, and was overwhelmingly defeated and rebuked. The people became convinced that what the advocates of radicalism were aiming at was not the general welfare, but the advancement of their own ambitions and of selfish group and class interests. The destructive elements went so far in their attack on existing institutions that the people became alarmed and aroused, and as a result came an impressive victory for conservative and constructive policies. Those who assume that with this defeat the menace of radicalism is removed have studied it little success. The dutiful formed not every day for business social and duct in his Such conscience on the want to keep gitimate pittitudes the political art citizen shows times the square deaf as himself, the oppoort intelligence, prise in tha guarded by the part of Elections mined not and poor, bement which industrial or tunities and tice. Those sense of fa masses of to be the othe polls. EXA A letter to Swing; just says: "I am autu didate to re district in thi Annapolis, date for ad tary Academ cants for thi Following is a list of prizes: H. G. Chaffee, one case Carnation and one 12 pound ham. J. C. Penny Peck's Hardware Store, flower vas. Weber-Plano Company, 3 Red Seed records. B. F Spencer, picture. Rappe Outlet Store, dress. Falkenstein's, wool blanket. Anaheim Paint & Paper Co., souvenirs. The S. Q. R. Store, vanity case. The Wardrobe, bath robe. Danz Plano Company, bench cushion. Dunlap & Knipe, 5 Red Records. Lane Chain Store, 1 sack Red Sea Burbank potatoes. Kafateria Shoe Store, ladies' h bag. F. W. Woolworth Co., 2 large vase. Hunt & Tellam, eatin pumps. F. C. Kendrick, Poudolir clock. Geo. E Kitchen, 5 pounds fancy sorted fruits. L. Wisser, tennis racket. Holland Electric Company, table appliance. Wm. Jackson, belt and buckle. Lautenback's, 1 pair ladies' or girl house slippers. Anaheim Togery, hat or any it of same value. Martnet Hardware, toy see saw. Gibson's Drug Store, mancure suit. Heyling's Pharmacy, Anaco camer McDonalds, vanity headed bag. Sebastian Bros., heavy weight Indian blanket Sioux pattern. Yungbluth's, auto robe. The Prince Store, fine blouse. Anaheim Electric Company, arm strong table stove. P H. McCloskey, overcoat. California Toy Shop, souvenirs. Southwick's. Jewel Box, souvenirs. Western Auto Supply Co., William Jr., spotlight and 8-inch mirror. Nenno & Elmers, standard automatic window wiper for open or closed car. Bonnat's Better Bakery, cake. Orange County Drug Co., 1 box fancy stationery. Goodson Radio Shop. Modern Appliance Co., 6 piece set aluminum. Gerard Bros. & Hanson, 100 bottles Durkee salad dressing. Freda's Hat Shop, 2 pair silk hose Blue Bird Drapery, sofa pillow. Washer Wilson, coffee percolator. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., table lamp Jackson Drug Co., Cot'y L'Origan Fort licalism were aiming at was not the general welfare, but the advancement of their own ambitions and of selfish group and class interests. The destructive elements went so far in their attack on existing institutions that the people became alarmed and aroused, and as a result came an impressive victory for conservative and constructive policies. Those who assume that with this defeat the menace of radicalism is removed have studied to little purpose the history of politics and of government. The pendulum of public opinion swings swiftly and widely. What the future may bring forth depends upon political and economic developments which are reflected in the state of public opinion. Destructive forces are as incessantly active in politics and public affairs as in all living organisms. Their strength depends upon the material furnished for them to feed on, and the powers of resistance of the body politic. Society could reach no state of perfection in which the cry of discontent and the appeal to the destructive spirit would be hushed. It always has and always will be heard. It is by no means true, as is so often carelessly asserted that the removal of causes of discontent would serve to eliminate discontent—for there is much unreasonable unrest, based upon the limitations of individuals which the individual is ever ready to blame upon society. Yet the resistance to radicalism if it is to be permanently effective, must be deeper than mere argumentative resistance to its sophistries. Conservatism does not mean reaction or stagination—it means constant effort to eliminate evils, correct injustices and develop existing institutions into more beneficent forms. It means that those who stand for existing institutions must not abuse their rights, privileges and opportunities under those institutions. It means that there must always be kept in mind the general welfare, rather than merely the satisfaction of the selfish purposes of those who achieve success under our social and governmental forms. Those who enjoy and benefit by the right of private property must realize that the every abuse of these rights is a contribution to the development of those destructive forces which would ebolish private property. The strength of the appeal of those who play upon the spirit of unrest depends upon the justification created for their assaults. A letter to Swing, just says: "I am autumnate to re-district in the Annapolis, date for admittance Academy cants for the between six age, and ca Academy must be citizens oically sound capacity for habits, obeditions and go. In maklag two position ment which cation free possible may also I believe of the right tious for this ed to have he has no police have therefore Service Competitive exam mental quality From the th each Academic nation, I shall physical, mo tions to ena winners will qualified medically and en acity for leach. The exam at convenience throughout m 1925. I will b boy interested furnish full dition. WERE AFRA F Bell Had to Convention Dilemma One of the favor of the Graham Bell's infancy w it possessed electrical app no skill to o Strange as it Goodson Radio Shop. Modern Appliance Co., 6 piece set aluminum. Gerard Bros. & Hanson, 100 bottles Durkees salad dressing. Freda's Hat Shop, 2 pair silk hose, Blue Bird Drapery, sofa pillow. Washer Wilson, coffee percolator. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., table lamp. Jackson Drug Co., Cot'y L'Orignon Ext. H. G. Chaffee Co., 233 East Center Street, 100 pound sask Chaffee flower and 1.12 pound ham. Cranmer's Chain Store, 1 sweater and 1 tie. Pacific Coffee Store, 4 pounds best coffee and 4 pound box candy. Pacific Delicatessen, 2 home made pies. Anaheim Book Store, $8.00 box of stationery. Woman's Exchange, dresser scarf. Mary Millerick Shop, imported bead bag. Ye Colonial Shop, box candy. H. N. White, King Tut lamp. L. B. Weber, picture. Locke & McAnley, 1 pair shoes. Kemp Bros. In visiting the different stores Thursday night between the hours of 7 to ten o'clock, only adult visitors are requested to register their names and addresses. This is absolutely necessary. The patrons of stores at Anaheim must read carefully the number of beautiful gifts that are being given away by the merchants. A card is placed in the window of each merchant showing the presents that are being given away. Many are also giving away souvenirs of different kinds. Programs have been arranged that will be good and entertaining. The merchants have left nothing un- and we feel will be repaid You have plenours of seven you enter a at the goods object of this is that you mants have to tasks carried by selection for a committee to make the right, December salts have to learn the eight in Anahave been so beautiful things the trade that one of the largRADICALISM ved its hand at closed and preceding it, defeated and became conocates of radwas not the advancement and of selfish The destrucr in their attions that the and aroused, an impressive and construcwith this decalism is re- treme in the near future. The duties of citizenship are performed not merely on election day, but every day in the year. The real patriotic, and above all, the thoughtful man of business, will take account of the social and political effect of his conduct in his commercial transactions. Such conscientious and patriotic conduct on the part of business men who want to keep this country safe for legitimate productive enterprise, constitutes the best guarantee of future political and economic safety. The citizen should keep in mind at all times the ideal of justice and the square deal for his neighbors as well as himself, and realize that abuse of the opportunities which lie before intelligence, thrift, industry and enterprise in this country can only be safeguarded by a sense of social duty on the part of all who profit by them. Elections in this country are determined not by the extremes of rich and poor, but by the great middle element which is most affected by general industrial conditions, economic opportunities and the practice of social justice. Those who offend against the sense of fair play of the American masses of this classification are sure to be the object of punitive action at the polls. EXAMS FOR CADETS A letter from Congressman Phil D. Swing, just received at this office says: "I am authorized to nominate a candidate to represent my congressional district in the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and also another candidate for admission to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. Applicants for the Naval Academy must be San Francisco and Manila have long been the favorites of stowaways and beach combers, particularly on the homeward bound trip from Manila. All that they had to do was to remain concealed for a day or two until the transport was far enough at sea to prevent their being set ashore. The rest of the voyage was comparatively easy. Of course the stowaways, when discovered, were put to work at such tasks as stoking the boilers or painting and polishing parts of the ships, but suffered no other inconveniences and obtained their transportation "home" with little difficulty. It is going to be different now since the chemical warfare service has devised means to eliminate the uninvited and unauthorized passengers. Prior to sailing, the hatches will be closed and the hold will be filled with tear gas for 24 hours. The tear gas is non-fatal but is highly irritating and no human being will voluntarily remain in its vicinity. On a recent trip of the transport Thomas, 25 stowaways; yere discovered, just before the transport reached China 25 more stowaways were discovered; but as regulations do not allow such persons to be put ashore in China or Japan they obtained free passage and free "chow" to the United States. GENERAL BEACH COMING General Lansing H. Beach will be one of the guests of honor at the annual meeting of the Orange County Harbor Chamber of Commerce, to be held at the Costa Mesa Clubhouse, Thursday, January 15, at 6:15 p.m. There will be the usual splendid dinner to be served by the Woman's club, according to Dr. C. G. Huston who has EXAMS FOR CADETS A letter from Congressman Phil D. Swing, just received at this office says: "I am authorized to nominate a candidate to represent my congressional district in the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and also another candidate for admission to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. Applicants for the Naval Academy must be between sixteen and twenty years of age, and candidates of the Military Academy must be between seventeen and twenty-two years of age. All must be citizens of the United States, physically sound, and possess a natural capacity for leadership, industrious habits, obedient and orderly dispositions and good moral character. In making the selection to fill these two positions I feel that the government which is offering a college education free, is entitled to get the best possible material for its money, and also I believe that the boy who is made of the right kind of stuff, and is ambitious for this kind of a career is entitled to have his chance, even though he has no political pull or influence. I have therefore requested the Civil Service Commission to conduct a competitive examination to determine the mental qualifications of all applicants. From the three highest applicants for each Academy, as rated by this examination, I shall request data as to their physical, moral and other qualifications to enable a final rating. The winners will be the ones adjudged best qualified, mentally, morally and physically, and endowed with the best capacity for leadership. The examination will be conducted at conveniently designated points throughout my district on January 3, 1925. I will be glad to hear from any boy interested, and will, on request, furnish full details as to the examination." WERE AFRAID TO USE PIONEER TELEPHONES Bell Had to Convince Public Using Invention Did Not Require Training One of the arguments advanced in favor of the telephone when Alexander Graham Bell's new invention was in its infancy was the great advantage it possessed over every other form of electrical apparatus in that it required no skill to operate the instrument. Strange as it may seem today many States. GENERAL BEACH COMING General Lansing H. Beach will be one of the guests of honor at the annual meeting of the Orange County Harbor Chamber of Commerce, to be held at the Costa Mesa Clubhouse, Thursday, January 15, at 6:15 p.m. There will be the usual splendid dinner to be served by the Woman's club, according to Dr. C. G. Huston who has for the past two years served the Harbor Chamber of Commerce as its president. The arrangements for the meeting are in the hands of a special committee, of which S. A. Meyer, Editor of the Newport News and a director of the Harbor Chamber, is the chairman. Four new directors are to be elected at the annual meeting and after the new board is organized a new set of officers will be elected. The Harbor Chamber of Commerce will begin its third year in 1925 and the coming year promises to be the most important in its history. Early in 1925 the newly appointed Harbor Commission for Orange County will have made its report to the Board of Supervisors and it is expected that action on the matter of a bond issue will be decided also early in the new year. A long list of notables is expected at this great meeting and representatives from all parts of Orange county are expected to be present. MOVIE PANTOMINE The movie pantomine is one of the cleverest acts the high school has ever given in its vaudeville. It is a burlesque in pantomine on the modern movies. "Bold, Bad Bandits," or "Love Will Win," have a plot like most of the movies we see. The hero having a difficult time getting his sweetheart. While the camera man, taken by Kenneth Sloop, is shooting scenes the orchestra is playing pathetic music to inspire the actors. Norma Brastad playing a violin, Babe Gliss the plano, Puritan Seitz the trombone, and Peggy Paige, the banjo. The director Lovie O'Toole is having a difficult time getting her players to perform to her liking. She does some clever work in her part. Jesus Ochoa, the villian, and Grace Holdsworth and Clyde Martin the herolne and hero likewise do clever pantomine. The bold, bad bandits are Elmer Martin and Horace Hempshall. They are ruthless and merciless with the Have Mouey When Need It Most MAKE S LIFETIME OF THRILLS CROWDED IN HOUR Lincoln J. Carter, master writer of thrillers has taken his pen in hand again this year for William Fox and has turned out another melodrama called "The Cyclone Rider" Movie fans no doubt recall the two thrillers this writer and producer were responsible for last year: "The Eleventh Hour," and "The Arizona Express." In "The Cyclone Rider," which will come to the California Theatre Friday only, Mr. Carter has crowded more thrills than were contained in either of his last year's works. Reed Howe, as Jim Kent, an automobile racer, has the male lead in the new picture and Alma Bennet, as Doris Howard, has the feminine lead. The plot centers around a demand by Doris' father that Jim show him $5,000 within ten days in order to get his consent to marry his daughter. In these ten days you will find enough thrills to last you ten years. Others in the cast include Evelyn Brent, William Bailey, Margaret McQuade, Charles Conklin, Ben Deeley WERE AFRAID TO USE PIONEER TELEPHONES Bell Had to Convince Public Using Invention Did Not Require Training One of the arguments advanced in favor of the telephone when Alexander Graham Bell's new invention was in its infancy was the great advantage it possessed over every other form of electrical apparatus in that it required no skill to operate the instrument. Strange as it may seem today many people were under the impression that like telephonic instruments the telephone required special knowledge in order to use it and they feared to have it installed last they might not be sufficiently export or have the necessary skill to operate it. Simplicity of operation has from the beginning been one of the principal points in favor of the telephone, but in the late seventies there were many who believed that they could not use the telephone successfully unless they had been skilled in locetricity. The fact that the telephone was so easy to operate was one of the arguments used in bringing it to the attention of the public and in letting people know what it could really do. In those early days women frequently experienced such a thrill at hearing a voice over the wire that they actually fainted away when they used the telephone for the first time, and many persons had to be coaxed and assured that there was no danger before they would even pick up the receiver and attempt to carry on conversation. HARD ON STOWAWAYS Stowaways on Army transports will in the future have to carry gas masks if their expectations of obtaining free rides on the transports are to be realized. Army transports plying between playing a violin, Babe Glass the piano, Puritan Seitz the trombone, and Peggy Paige, the banjo. The director Lovie O'Toole is having a difficult time getting her players to perform to her liking. She does some clever work in her part. Jesus Ochoa, the villian, and Grace Holdsworth and Clyde Martin the heroine and hero likewise do clever pantomime. The bold, bad bandits are Elmer Martin and Horace Hempsall. They are ruthless and merciless with the heroine. The mother who is Ardith Ford., is very good, also Catherine who is the introducer of the pantomime is assisted by Emsel Beck and Jimmie Fitzgibbons, the stage crew. At High School auditorium Thursday and Friday nights. DAIRY COW TEST According to the November Cow Testing Association report, 886 cows were tested, producing an average of 860 pounds of milk and 36 pounds of butter fat, with 205 cows producing 40 pounds or more of fat during the month. Honors as highest fat producers during the month go to the Holstein breed, the highest being a grade cow owned by Johnson & Kuffel. Westminster, producing 110.2 pounds of butter fat, and a purebred owned by E. G. Stimson of Orange, producing 58.8 pounds of butterfat. J. E. McGregor of Buena Park secured the high herd average under 20 cows, with 15 head averaging 52.8 pounds of butter fat. The Gorzeeman & Bevaart herd secured the high herd average under 40 cow dairy. This herd of 32 averaged 51.1 pounds of butter fat. The Johnston & Kuffel herd had the highest average over 40 cows with 71 head averaging 41.8 pounds. Reed Howe, as Jim Kent, an automobile racer, has the male lead in the new picture and Alma Bennet, as Doris Howard, has the feminine lead. The plot centers around a demand by Doris' father that Jim show him $5,000 within ten days in order to get his consent to marry his daughter. In these ten days you will find enough thrills to last you ten years. Others in the cast include Evelyn Brent, William Bailey, Margaret McQuade, Charles Conklin, Ben Deeley and Frank Beal. Tom Buckingham is responsible for both scenario and direction. RURAL TYPES MOST NUMEROUS IN FILMS There are more rural screen types in Hollywood than any other variety of film talent, according to Edward Cline, who directed Viola Dana in her new Metro picture. "Along Came Ruth" which will be shown at the California Theatre Saturday only. Mr. Cline used hundreds of such players in filming the picture. "Although I never thought about it much before," said the director, "I came to the conclusion during the making of 'Along Came Ruth' that there are more extras available for the small town kind of production than for any other. Some of the real old-timers have sets of whiskers that reach down to their belts. These whiskers earn a comfortable living for their owners through their exhibition on the screen." "Along Came Ruth" is an adaptation by Winifred Dunn of Holman Day's stage play, which was a Henry W. Savage production. John Arnold was the photographer. When a nickle nurse marries a gold digger, their children are sure to be afflicted with the gimmes. FINANCING CHRISTMAS IS EASY If you belong to our CHRISTMAS CLUB Have Money When You Need It Most MAKE SURE - JOIN NOW Have Money When You Need It Most MAKE SURE – JOIN NOW American Savings Bank Affiliated with the First National Bank of Anaheim As Near as Your Home Is YOUR GAS range working properly? Is your water heater giving you the best results? If not, remember that relief is only as far away as your phone. We have a crew of skilled men whose duty is to keep your gas appliances adjusted and in good working order. Their services are free. You are entitled to this service and we are glad to render it. 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 If not, remember that relief is only as far away as your phone. We have a crew of skilled men whose duty is to keep your gas appliances adjusted and in good working order. Their services are free. You are entitled to this service and we are glad to render it. 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent Get Our Figures on Job Work Aren’t Folks Funny? Mrs. Brown thinks Mrs. Smith is “old fashioned.” She’s right—for Mrs. Smith insists on baking her own bread. “She could get good bread at the bakery and save all that time and work,” says Mrs. Brown. And then Mrs. Brown turns right around and does her own washing—and she could “get good washing” from the laundry and “save all that time and work.” Aren’t folks funny? Our Wet Wash service washes everything fresh and clean, at a very low cost per pound. Wm. Glimore, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West W. Cleaver, Prop. Phone Santa Fe Ave: FULLERTON 26