oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-22

KEEP YOUR TIRES INFLATED, ADVICE "It is criminal negligence to run tires that are under inflated," says the distributor of a well known tire. "The tremendous strain under which the under-inflated tire labors is something entirely beyond the comprehension of the average motorist. "The old idea of the tire merchant seemed to be 'make as many sales as possible.' Abuse of tires lead to further sales, therefore the less the customer knew about how to take care of his tires, the better it was for the fellow who had tires to sell. But that day is gone. "Today the dealer realizes that the only worthwhile sale is the one that has unquestioned satisfaction behind it, consequently he makes every effort to impress the buyer with the importance of taking care of the tires he purchases. "Our tires hold an enviable position in the motoring world, but no dealer believes for a moment that he can rely on the reputation entirely and stay in business. He sells 'service and satisfaction' just as conscientiously as the fellow who has a less desirable product to market. "We feel safe in saying you can 'get away' with more abuse on our tire than you can on any other tire, but even our enthusiast realizes, if he stops to think about it at all, that sooner or later he'll get just what is coming to him—if he abuses his tires, he'll get unsatisfactory service and have to dig down into his pockets to buy new ones long before he ought to have. "Next to the evil of under inflation, comes speeding with its necessary quick stops and sliding tires. Neither is necessary. Use common sense. There's more to driving a car than turning the steering wheel—although to watch some motorists, you'd never guess it. "Stop—look and listen!" is a good old warning—not only look and listen for the other fellow—but look at and listen to your own car. A little forethought will save you time, money—and it may be life." Cypress News CYPRESS, April 22.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Cox had as their dinner guests Tuesday evening, Ex-Congressman, Chas. H. Randall, who represented the 9th district of California for six years, J. Raymond Schmidt former state chairman of the Prohibition Party of Indiana, and O. U. Huil of Orange, a member of the So. Calif. Prohibition committee. Mr. Randall and Mr. Schmidt were the speakers at a meeting held in the Buena Park Congregational church in the interest of the "Wright Bill," a measure for the enforcement of the 18th amendment. Mr. Frank Tucker and family have just returned from a week's outing at Huntington Beach where they have been visiting with Mrs. Tucker's cousin. They report an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen are entertaining friends from Imperial valley. A meeting of the poultry producers was held at the home of M. C. Chase Wednesday evening, for the purpose of discussing the purchasing of feeds co-operatively. Smiling Earl Smith is a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Mrs. May Feagan moved from the Sconce cottage to Jaynes apartments in Buena Park Wednesday. Road Boss Simpson is doing needed repair work on Shirley ave. Hello Folks: The Arbuckle pictures have been pigeonholded for the present by one Will H. Hays. We are with Will H. Arbuckle has been found not guilty to the charge of murder by a jury, but Arbuckle was found guilty of entertaining in his pajamas and pulling off a few other stunts not good for the morals of the American people or any other people. Mr. Arbuckle's pictures appealed to the children, and caused him to be looked upon as a sort of hero among the children. Who wants their children to look upon such a character as a hero? The entertainers of youngsters should do more than just entertain, they should leave some noble impression. All children now know how Arbuckle has lived, and his life story would out shadow any picture that would portray the highest ideals. Arbuckle has fallen down on a high mission. He failed in an opportunity that has come to but a very the children, and caused upon as a sort of hero among the children. Who wants their children to look upon such a character as a hero? The entertainers of youngsters should do more than just entertain, they should leave some noble impression. All children now know how Arbuckle has lived, and his life story would out shadow any picture that would portray the highest ideals. Arbuckle has fallen down on a high mission. He failed in an opportunity that has come to but a very few. Mark Twain was a great entertainer of children in another way but he always left impressions that were good. It is impossible to estimate the damage the Arbuckle example will cause to those that hear the call of temptation. "Old Fatty did it," we are all the same, I might as well," will be the logical reasoning of those that might otherwise go slow. It looks like a man with a million dollar opportunity with a 25c intellect. Yours—SARGUM SPROUT. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 22.—(Spl.) A very interesting meeting of the Woman's club was held on Thursday afternoon at the club rooms with Mrs. L. T. Wilsey as hostess. Mrs. W. B. Shaw gave a very good report on the Federation meeting held at Orange last Saturday. Mrs. Meyer reported on the card party at Mrs. Teagarden's last week and it was decided to have another party in the evening soon with Mesdames Robeson, Mann, Page and Johnson as hostesses. The club voted to give a donation to the East relief fund. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey read a paper on Palm Springs and the desert which was so real that you could almost imagine you were there. A letter was read from Mrs. E. E. Turman who has been spending the winter at Palm Springs and she told many interesting things of the desert and sent a number of pictures they had taken which were especially interesting. Palm Canyon with its wild palms being among them. The hostess served dainty refreshments of ice tea and nut bread sandwiches. Mrs. F. Greenewalt and Mrs. L. J. Robeson will be hostesses for the May 4th meeting and a special program is being planned. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 10,325,000 NAMES ON 1921 REGISTRATION The 1921 registration of motor vehicles is estimated at approximately 10,325,000 by the bureau of public roads of the federal department of agriculture. This is a jump of about 1,000,000 over 1920 or the entire aggregate for 1913, according to the bureau. SIX SILVER CUPS IN ECONOMY RUN Winners of the economy run to Yosemite May 12-13 will be awarded six handsome silver loving cups. There are five class and one sweepstakes. The event is the sixth annual and should be more successful than ever. RECKLESS DRIVING WILL BE CHECKED Wherever the local motorist decides to tour this spring in Southern California he will be met with a concerted effort to keep him from being reckless. According to a report just issued by the Automobile Club of Southern California through its legal department there is on foot at present a spirit of co-operation among the southern counties to cut down auto accidents. Administrators of justice in practically every county have apparently decided that the day of the reckless motoring pest is over. Word has been received at the various auto club-offices that there is to be a general tightening up of speed regulations in all districts. It is likely that jail sentences will be given for a rate of speed exceeding forty-five miles an hour instead of fifty as at present. Heavy fines for motorists are to become the order of the day. It will cost hard money to get reckless on Southern California roads in the future. This action on the parts of the various courts is being taken in the interest of touring in the southern part of the state, to make the highways safe for those who are careful. San Diego county, Madera county, Tulare county and Orange counties are going to follow in line. Incompetent motorists, those who cannot operate a car in a safe manner whether they be speeders or not, are also going to be heavily fined and ACKA Seven Passenger Touring Announce a new, a larger, a more be Single - S Single-S With the advent of this new Packard, we believe that a definite turning-point has been reached in the manufacture of the better motor cars. Packard resourcefulness in producing motor carriages of incomparable charm, and brilliant, dashing performance, has, in this instance, surpassed itself. but—something infinitely more important and impressive has also The new Packard and vivid conviction great as to be almo We are sure that the inimitable cars will parisons which are new Packard a posing advantage. The price of the new Single-Six five passenger touring is $2825 Delivered in Orange County The new price of the Twin-Six touring is $3035 Delivered in Orange County Dale & Company 418-428 West 5th St. Santa Ana Phone 51 SK THE MAN WHO OW PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR DRIVING CONTEST LOS ANGELES, April 22.—Many entries and the interest displayed indicate that the women's driving contest at Exposition Park May 4 and 5, in the Call of the Open Road campaign under the auspices of the Motor Car Dealers' Ass'n., will be a bigger event than last year's. Mrs. Roland Crocker has been named a member of the judge's board for the women. LEGION RAPS CALIF. BANKER SAN DIEGO, April 22.—Sharp criticism of letters from a California banker to federal legislators, condemning the soldiers' bonus, was voiced by the local American Legion post. Some of the letters were sent to the Legion. PULLMAN PORTERS' CHORUS CHICAGO, April 22.—Plans to organize its 9,000 porters into the Pullman Porters' Chorus, with orchestra and band, are announced by the Pullman Company. The company wishes to be prepared to give concerts on trainboard and to preserve the negro folk songs. PASS STRONG RESOLUTIONS LOS ANGELES, April 22.—Dismissal of Chief of Police James W. Everinton and appointment of Louis D. Oaks, sergeant of detectives, are the latest steps in the police department embroglio. Strong resolutions were adopted by the Citizens' Anti-Crime Committee of prominent men and women who are said to have raised a fund of $1,000,000 to clean up the city. nces re beautiful -Six Six pressive has also been accomplished. New Packard conveys an instant id conviction of value so very to be almost epochal. sure that this group of eight le cars will compel you to coms which are certain to give the kard a position of overwhelmntage. any 314 West Center St. Anaheim Phone 651 OWN S ONE