oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-26

OAKLAND VISITS 3 BATTLEFIELDS Quoting the words of John Steven McGroarty, "California came into the sisterhood of states violently, at the mouth of the cannon, with the rattle of musketry and accompanied by unfortunate, but as it would seem unavoidable blood shed." Yet little is known of the eventful places in which these battles were fought. A party of us in an Oakland six made a circuitous trip visiting the three battlefields of So. Calif. History tells us that on the glorious day of July 7, 1846, Commodore Sloat placed the Stars and Stripes over Monterey and proclaimed California as territory of the United States of America. But he reckoned without his hosts. Instead of complacently accepting the sovereignty of the U.S., the native Californians resented the intrusion and rebellion stirred their souls. In the history of So. Calif., three battlefields, almost unknown to historians, take their places. They are the battlefield of Chino, where now is being created the Los Serranos Country club, the battlefield of San Pasqual, 40 miles distant from San Diego, reached now over paved highways from San Luis Rey Mission, and the battlefield of the San Gabriel River, where only 78 years ago the American's established themselves in this glorious state and have since transformed it into the mecca of the world. A complete circuit of these historic fields was made by our party in an Oakland six in one day, whereas almost a month was required in those early days. AVERAGES 35 MILES IN ESSEX K. M. Brown, manager of the real store of the Western Auto Supply Co., is a strong backer of the Essex car distributed here by the H. R. Grove Motor Co. Brown drives an Essex sedan. Last Sunday he took three friends on a trip of 419 miles taking in Mann ENLARGES DISPLAY SPACE Four Dodge cars instead of two can now be comfortably displayed in Charley Mann's showroom on South Los Angeles-st, following improvements. The stock room was taken out and much space along the north wall added. The stock was moved back into the garage itself. Supplies of parts and replacements on hand is more complete than ever before. There are now 12 Dodge models, including four special models which are practically sports. RADIO FEATURE OF BALLOON RACE Something besides balloons were in the air Wednesday night as the National Balloon Race started from San Antonio, Texas. Radio from Station WTAM kept the ether vibrating with messages to the balloons telling of weather conditions, location of storms, the speed of their drift and their paths, says A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot. By radio the balloons were informed of the movements of other balloons and the approximate locality of each of the contestants. The Goodyear III was one of the entrants equipped with a high-power radio receiving set. By arrangement with the Willard Storage Battery Co. at Cleveland, WTAM broadcast to this balloon as long as it remained in the air. WTAM, through its connection with the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was able to keep Skipper W. T. Van Orman and his alde, C. K. Wollam, in touch with the news of the day, progress of other racers and even the complete baseball scores. Radio fans kept a lookout for the big bags during Thursday and Friday, and if any were seen, notified WTAM of the location, color and distinguishing marks of the balloon and the time sighted. The filers dropped messages when passing over centers of population. If picked up, they were passed on to the nearest Western Union Telegraph station, where Will the pastor or those in charge of the Sunday service church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, and the church announcement column is made up at that hour and those brought in afterward are restrained fully but necessarily left cut. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and will apreciate this co-operation. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLATE—James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister, Sunday school 9:30 George H. Terdrick, Supt. Organ Prelude," In a Mission Garden", Roland Diggle; Processional, 408; Invocation; Hymn 2 Prayer, closing with the Lord's Prayer; Anthem, "The Heavenly Song," Gray, Chorus Choir; Responsive reading, 16th Sunday Gloria; New Testament Lesson; Offering; Anthem, "Your Best for Jesus." Henry Coloman — Mal Chorus; Address,"The Work on the Gideons"—Mr. Frank B. Banzo; Hymn 697; Benediction Postlude; Improvisation, Salter. Evening—Organ Prelude—Bar carolle; Rockwell; Gospel Song Service, 9, 33, 55, 86, 275; Prayer; Anthem,"O Lord Most Holy"Abt; Scripture Reading; Anouncement; Offering; Solo "Spirit of God," Neidlinger—Dr H. H. Young; Sermon,"Making Light of Christ and His Salvation"; Hymn 245; Benediction Postlude In E Flat, Faulkens. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE—South Helena-st., Rev. L. L. Myers pastor, Bible school 9:30 a.m., Prelude, 10:45; Processional Bible School, 330; Prolune 10:45 Processional; Invocation; Hymn Offertory; Anthem,"The Gate Ajar"; Sermon,"Pentecos"; Invitation Evening sacred concert PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister corner Claudina and Cypress-st AVERAGES 35 MILES IN ESSEX K. M. Brown, manager of the local store of the Western Auto Supply Co., is a strong backer of the Essex car distributed here by the H. R. Grove Motor Co. Brown drives an Essex sedan. Last Sunday he took three friends on a trip of 410 miles, taking in San Bernardino and San Diego and return, and averaged 22 miles to the gallon of gas and 35 miles an hour speed. The party took dinner at Warmer Hot Springs, where a movie troup of cowboys was making a play. Brown is convinced that the Essex hasn't any equal in its class. ORANGE MAN FINED $25 Lewis Burdick of Orange, charged with being drunk, was fined $25 and sentenced to five days in jail in J. F. Ahlborn's court this morning. The jail sentence was suspended, but the Judge threatens to suspend no more sentences on liquor charges. Oakland is the only Light-Six with 4-Wheel Brakes Standard on 1924 Models at no Extra Cost You wouldn't knowingly buy a car that wasn't up-to-the-minute, any more than you would pay good money for a house lacking essential modern features. By the same reasoning your new car should certainly have four-wheel brakes—a proved safety essential. The True Blue Oakland is the only light-six on which you get four-wheel brakes as standard equipment. Sound, simple, easily adjusted; give a satisfying assurance of safety under every driving condition. Many Other Exclusive Features Oakland also is the only light-six with permanent top, special Duco Radio fans kept a lookout for the big bags during Thursday and Friday, and if any were seen, notified WTAM of the location, color and distinguishing marks of the balloon and the time sighted. The filers dropped messages when passing over centers of population. If picked up, they were passed on to the nearest Western Union Telegraph station, where they were taken care of. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE—South Helena-st., Rev. L. L. Myrrell pastor. Bible school 9:30 a.m. m. Prelude. 10:45; Processional Bible School, 9:30; Prelude 10:45; Processional; Invocation; Hymn Offertory; Anthem, "The Gate Ajar"; Sermon, "Pentecos"; Invitation. Evening sacred concert. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister corner Claudina and Cypress-st. Bible school 5:30 a.m. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Morning 11:00; Prelude, "Son of Rejoicing," Ashford; Anthem "Thou that Destroyest the Temple," Peace—Miss M. Alice Grimshaw; Sermon, "Our Ascendence Lord"; Postlude, "Grande Marche Scotson Clark." Evening 7:30; Prelude, "How Can I But Love Him," Ashford; Anthem, "Behold I Tell You My Mystery," Peace; Offertory solitary "And at the Ninth Hour," Peace—Mr. Maurice C. Waugh; Sermon (Gloriously Saved and Yet in Danger); Postlude, "Postlude, Flagler. Quartet Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor. Mr. William K. Asken, baritone. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, Organist and director. EVANGELICAL CHURCH — Center and Helena-st., G. G. Schmid, Minister. 8:30 Sermon (German) "Thou God Seest Me!" 10:15 Sunday School; 11:15 Sermon "Fundamental" 6:45 Christian Endevour; 7:30 Sermon: "Eight Days After Easter." Annual congregational meeting on Thursday at 7:30 and fourth Quarterly Conference on Friday at 7:30 p. m. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN — One block from Broadway on St. Palm-st., Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday School; 10:20 a.m. m. Services conducted by Mr. Goldenstein; 7:30 p.m. Sermon by the pastor. Luther social at the home of Henry Schimming on Thursday evening. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL—Adele and Emily-sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Reporter. Sunday services—Holy Communion, 8:00 a.m. m. 9:45 Sunday School; 11 Morning Prayer and Sermon; Monday 7: p.m. Girls' Friendly Society; Thursday 2:50 p.m. Woman's Auxiliary. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS—clubhouse, Placentia, 9:20, Charles E. Fuller, leader. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Odd Fellow's Hall, 138 W. Cen The True Blue Oakland is the only light-six on which you get four-wheel brakes as standard equipment. Sound, simple, easily adjusted; give a satisfying assurance of safety under every driving condition. Many Other Exclusive Features Oakland also is the only light-six with permanent top, special Duco finish, controls on steering wheel, special glass enclosures and many other exclusive features. If ever there was a car which sells itself, it is this year's True Blue Oakland Six. Don't choose your next car until you see it. H. L. TURTON 142 S. Los Angeles Street Phone 325 ANAHEIM CALIF. $995 Touring Roadster . . $995 Sedan . . $1445 Sport Roadster 1095 Sport Touring 1095 Glass Enclosures for Touring Cars $60-for Roadsters $40. All Prices f. o. b. Pentiac Oakland PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS CHURCHES The pastors or those in of the Sunday service announcements kindly the copy for their services clock Friday afternoon, as with announcement column at that hour and those afterward are regretlessly left out. Thealer is anxious to print all news possible and will ap- his co-operation. DIST WHITE TEMPLE Allen Geissinger, D. D., Sunday school 9:30, Terick, Supt. Prelude, "In a Mission Roland Diggle; Procession; Invocation; Hymn 2; closing with the Lord's Authem, "The Heavenlyray, Chorus Choir; Re-reading, 16th Sunday; New Testament Lesson; Anthem, "Your Best for Henry Coleman — Male Address, "The Work of Ons"—Mr. Frank B. Banham; 697; Benediction; Improvisation, Salter; Organ Prelude—Barockwell; Gospel Song 93, 55, 86, 275; Prayer; "O Lord Most Holy," Scripture Reading; An-ents; Offering; Solo, of God," Neidlinger—Dr. Young; Sermon, "Making Christ and His Salvation 245; Benediction; In E Flat, Faulkes. TIAN TABERNACLE—Lena-st., Rev. L. L. Myers, Bible school 9:30 a.m.; 10:45; Processional;ool, 930; Prelude 10:45; final; Invocation; Hymn; Anthem, "The Gates sermon, "Pentecos;" In-Evening sacred concert. MYTERIAN CHURCH — Holmes Walker, Minister, Sundaia and Cypress-st. FILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA—Sunday school, 9:45; Preaching service 11:00 a.m.; Young People's Meeting, 6:30. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — Buena Park, S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor; 9:45 Sunday school, F. Bastday, Supt. Clauses for everyone. Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeaver 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST—Corner Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Subject: "Probation after Death." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National bank building, room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. WEST BROADWWAY M. E. CHURCH—F. W. Elger, Pastor; Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Worship, Sermon topic: "Jesus and His Disciples after the Resurrection." 6:45 p.m. Epworth League and German Bible class; 7:30 p.m. Worship, sermon topic: "A Fatal Mistake." FULL GOSPEL MEETING—Sunday afternoon 2:30 at 1205 West Center-st., Anaheim. Everybody welcome. ST. BONIPACE CHURCH, Rev. P. Browne, Services every Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 during Lent. Sunday services at 7:30, 8:30, and 10. Services St Patrick's day, March 17 & o'clock. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL—Sunday school 9:15. Sermon, 10:30; English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sun- day. NATIONS MARCH TO ARMAGEDDDON Thinking men in all the walks of life are watching passing events and some are anxiously contemplating the immediate future; many are convinced that a great crisis is impending, expressing their opinions in no uncertain terms. "These are days of great perplexity;" "The next war will be more disastrous than the last"; "Civilization trembles in the balance"—this is the import of their words. A lecture on "All Nations Marching to Armageddon" given by Mr. W. R. Siewert, under the auspices of the International Bible Students Association, will throw a flood of light on the meaning of the propheclesies which have application in the present distressing times through which we are passing. The lecture will restore confidence, give a hope for the future, and lead to a greater reverence for the Bible. It will be given Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Moose Hall, 135 W. Center-st. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Wm. Thomas, Stillwater; Wm. A. Godshall, Los Angeles; Alice B. Michael, Bakersfield. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Service, 7:30 every night next week. Everyone invited. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N. 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Allen will hold Message Circles every Thursday at 2:30 p.m. 7:30 lecture and m., lectures and messages. You are invited to hear this medium messages; every Sunday 7:30 p. RADIO TONIGHT K. F. I.-Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. An After There Has Not Been in Christianity By DR. JAMES ALLEY "Anyone familiar with it knows that after the resurge of Jesus Christ a great one came over the world. Men women who had been greatly courageed began to speak authority and conviction. They bore testimony quantely to what they had and heard. Anyone can tell out for themselves by reading gospel and then turning acts. But the whole New Testament to an ample quickened spiritual vitality." "Once more the spirit is flowing. John R. Motts that everywhere he has far trended towards Christ. He further question about this. Then remarkable consensus of it to the effect that Christ light and leading we need President Harding felt very keenly towards the cross his life and there is no reason believe that he had a premise of the end. President Cox has said the same thing in comic way. He says that our illification's finest aspects a situations have come out of faith and men see now the faith must be made regina- tive." "I not only believe in titania as a going concern believe that our great woes today is that Christ who that first Easter day is a Christ, and that everybody deals with men and women they will only give him opportunity." "I do not believe that any minded man in the world to hinder this Christian ment. I think we all help in the spread of a round Christianity tho we interested in any petty seismic or any cramping view ligation. Millions of people have no church connection." ST. BONIFACE CHURCH, Rev. P. Browne. Services every Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 during Lent. Sunday services at 7:30, 8:30, and 10. Services St Patrick's day, March 17 & 18 o'clock. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL—Sunday school 9:15. Sermon, 10:30; English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:30 a.m., healing services, 10:30 class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circle, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. UNDENOMINATIONAL—Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Olive-st Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p.m. led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nellie Heughan. Bible study, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE—Divine Revelation—Chartered under the C. S. S. A., 512 E. Center-st., Anaheim. Tuesday 2:30 and 8:00 p.m., Sundays 11 a.m. & p.m. Thursdays, 119 America-st., Fullerton. Ethel E. P. Myers, minister. SPECIAL SERVICES by F. M. Church, Rev Carl L. Howland of Huntington Park will preach on Sabbath at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Quick of Orange will conduct services Friday and Saturday evening. This is the fourth quarterly service for the conference year. All are invited. The F.M.congregation are holding services in the E.D.A.church on Adele and Paulina-sts, until the erection of their own building on Claudina and Sycamore-sts. J.C.Rose, pastor, 831 Zeyn-st. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold service every Sunday at 10 a.m., in Pape's hall southwest corner of Lemon and Chestnut. NAZARENE TABERNACLE—Corner North and Claudina. Opening service. Great union meeting at 2:30. Hear the Aeolian quartet, Gospel singers of highest ability. Sermon by C.E.Reberts. Southern orator of International fame. Special orchestra musts RADIO TONIGHT K.F.I.-Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner, John William Chard, architect, talk on "Modernized Adobe Construction." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony Program. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony Special variety concert. 9 to 10 p.m.The Examiner. Fullerton program arranged and presented through the courtesy of Dr.George McClelland and Ted Corcoran. 10 to 11 p.m.Anthony Popular program. 11 to 12 p.m.Ambassador Hotel. Max Fisher and his Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. K.H.J.-The Times Mary church instrumental quartet, soloists and Allison Phlops, writer, giving one of his latest compositions, 8 to 10. K.G.O.-Oakland The University Christian church orchestra, one of the notable musical organizations of the Bay district. Fans report great pleasure at the variety of programs offered by coast broadcasters since the "jazz" trust closed down on tom-tom syncopation. RADIO Echophone 3 Tube Receiving Set $135 Complete New Harkness Reflex Parts and A tubes in stock ROBT.V.JENSEN Carburetor and Ignition Works 242 E.Center.st Anaheim GREAT REVIEW AT TANIGHT AT 7:15 the "Walking Bible" Cowboy Evangelist speaker, with a message that will keep you today is that Christ who first Easter day is to hinder this Christian ment. I think we all do help in the spread of a round Christianity tho we interested in any petty seismism or any cramping view lignion. Millions of people have no church connection sympathetic with Christian look to it for inspiration and fort. This was manifest great parade and service new Broadway Temple in New York, when city officials people of all faiths joined. COWBOY CONVERT AT TABERNA Evangelist Bud Robinson verted cowboy preacher, late the story of his life at Nazareene Tabernaecle, who have heard him half the message is the main self. This man has been through God to lead thousand people Heavenward. Poor of a natural wit and with interesting personality, he friends everywhere.To him relate his life story is to climax of gospel preacher He was brought up in de poverty under most adverse circumstances on the plains as Up to the age of 21 he not write his own name, medifely after conversion gan to study the Bible and tered the foundation of the lish language from this day he is one of the best reverends in the ministry, having met almost the entire Bible.Co for a good seat. Tomorrow there will be at 2:30 and 7:30.Sunday at 9:30 but no preaching in the morning.The evangel campaign continues all next The public is cordially lined. The thing about the movie disappoints us is that while villain starts to choke to death he never finishes CHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily-sts. Rev. A. G. H. Sunday services Ammunion, 8:00 a.m. Day School; 11 Morning Sermon; Monday 7: p. Friendly Society; Thursday, p. m. Woman's Auxiliary. ENTIA BIBLE CLASS Placentia, 9:20, Charles leader. ERY BAPTIST CHURCH Wallow's Hall, 133 W. Cenbile school 9:45 a.m. Knox, Supt. Service 11:00. Eveice, 7:30. B. Y. P. U. LUTHERAN CHURCH Shmelzer, Pastor. 8:45 School, 9:45; English Sertion, 45 German Services; 2 thursday, Ladies Aid; 7:30 noir practice NATIONAL BIBLE STUMoose Hall, 135 W. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Bible ess. "The Atonement." 0 p.m. Bible Study class, line Plan of the Ages." Future by Walter R. Siell Nations Marching to don." NAZARENE TABERNACLE Corner North and Claudina. Opening service. Great union meeting at 2:30. Hear the Acolian quartet, Gospel singers of highest ability. Sermon by C. E. Roberts. Southern orator of International fame. Special orchestra music Going east! for personal service phone, 729 CITY TICKET OFFICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Union Pacific GREAT REV TONIGHT AT 7:15 the "Walking Bible" Cowboy Evangelist speaker, with a message that will keep you NAZARENE TABERNACLE. North St., at Ch SPECIAL NOTICE—CHILD NOW FOLKS: Do not be misled--- KENNEDY IS REGENERATIVE BUT IT DOES NOT RADIATE ENCE, CANNOT BOTHER YOUR NEIGHBOR An After Easter Message There Has Not Been in a Long Time Such a Vital Interest in Christianity as There Is Now By DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER, PASTOR OF THE WHITE TEMPLE Anyone familiar with history news that after the resurrection Jesus Christ a great change over the world. Men and men who had been greatly disgraced began to speak with authority and conviction. Peter his associates came to a new son of life and to a new joy in living and to a new power of utance. They bore testimony eloquently to what they had seen heard. Anyone can test this for themselves by reading the epistles and then turning to the saints. But the whole New Testament testifies to an amazingly ekened spiritual vitality. Once more the spiritual tide flowering. John R. Mott says it everywhere he has found a land towards Christ. There is no question about this. There is a remarkable consensus of opinion the effect that Christ has the intent and leading we need. The President Harding felt this way keenly towards the close of life and there is no reason to believe that he had a premonition at the end. President Coolidge is said the same thing in his lactic way. He says that our civilization's finest aspects and institutions have come out of great faith and men see now that this must be made regnant. I not only believe in Christianity as a going concern but I believe that our great word for day is that Christ who rose on at first Easter day is a Living priest, and that everywhere he stands with men and women if they will only give him opportunism. I do not believe that any fair-minded man in the world desires hinder this Christian movement. I think we all desire to help in the spread of a big, all and Christianity thou we are not interested in any petty sectarianism or any cramping view of religion. Millions of people who we no church connection are new movement to build a church that will express the faith of Christianity for that great city. "But while all this is true it is also true that often unwittingly we hinder this beneficent movement. I believe it is the duty of the church of today to set forth Christianity in its broader and more inclusive aspects and at the same time to help men and women see that it is possible for them by a spiritual indifference or a moral unconcern to hinder the very thing they are deeply desirous of bringing about. I am trying to make this clear to all who will hear me. I am touching upon a very important aspect of this matter Sunday night. "Surely no one desires to have this great wave of religious interest flow across the world and leave them unmoved. It is beautiful to see the millions pour out to divine services every Easter Sunday; 40,000 gathered in Exposition Park at sunrise last Sunday. But if they get uplift and help this way they should not be satisfied with one Sunday of worship in the year. "If I could get the car of every man and woman in Anaheim, I would say: 'Go to church at least once every Sunday. Go to some church. Don't let week after week roll around with its drab gray life untouched by the light of God. There is nothing else that can take the place of an inspiring service of social worship where you join with your neighbors in singing great hymns, in listening to the words of some one who has felt the power of God and in lifting your own heart in prayer with your fellows for a better world. A man needs all the inspiration he can get and Christianity has great help for those who will receive it. "Yes, that is just my word—Go to church somewhere tomorrow and see if you are not the better for it and the next week the more 52-CAR TRAIN OF STUDEBAKERS SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 26. A solid trainload of cars has been forwarded from the big Studebaker factories here with Hartford, Conn., as their destination. This is one of the biggest single shipments of automobiles made this year. Leaving South Bend, this train consisted of 52 freight cars of light and special six models. It was routed by way of Detroit to pick up 12 more carloads of big sixes. Altogether, the train contains 207 Studebakers, valued at approximately $300,000. This large shipment to the cast indicates the insistent, heavy demand for Studebaker cars. The Studebaker factories at both South Bend and Detroit are running at capacity. CREDIT PLAN IS NOT NEW THING Purchasing tires on credit is merely a new application of an old plan, says Roy Mendoza of the Reilable Tire Co., Para-Bell and Michelin tire distributors. The Michelin is the balloon interchangeable. The makers tubes have been known and used for years, but the casings haven't been pushed in the American market. On credit is the usual method of purchase now of everything from planes and homes to smaller articles paid for say monthly on account, says Mendoza. There's nothing queer or exceptional about it. You pay a small sum down, take the tires and put them on your car, and pay the balance in small weekly sums, meanwhile getting a lot of enjoyment during the pleasant weather, instead of being forced to wait until you think you can afford the cash. It is a wise child that looks stupid while parents spell thrilling things to keep it from catching... DAWBOY CONVERT AT TABERNACLE Evangelist Bud Robinson converted cowboy preacher, will re-read the story of his life tonight at Nazarene Tabernacle. Those who have heard him name that if the message is the man, himself. This man has been used through God to lead thousands of people Heavenward. Possessed a natural wit and with a most interesting personality, he wins everywhere. To hear him late his life story is to receive the climax of gospel preaching. He was brought up in desperate poverty under most adverse circumstances on the plains of Texas. Up to the age of 21 he could not write his own name, but immediately after conversion he began to study the Bible and mastered the foundation of the English language from this book. Today he is one of the best read men in the ministry, having memorized most the entire Bible. Go early or a good seat. Tomorrow there will be services 2:30 and 7:30. Sunday school 9:30, but no preaching service the morning. The evangelistic campaign continues all next week. The public is cordially invited. The thing about the movies that sappoints us is that when the main starts to choke the heroine death he never finishes the job. TIRES ON CREDIT The best tires the market affords can be bought on convenient terms on a charge account. COSTS NO MORE THAN CASH Just pay a small sum down and the balance in weekly payments you'll never miss. No INTEREST is charged. Trade In Your Old Tires They are worth real money to you. We make liberal allowances for them in trade. RELIABLE TIRE CO. 200 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 366 PARABELL TIRES T REVIVAL NOW ON! AT 7:15---HEAR “Bud Robinson” Cowboy Evangelist tell the story of his life. Hear this interesting, humorous tale that will keep you spellbound from beginning to the final word. T REVIVAL NOW ON! AT 7:15---HEAR "Bud Robinson" Cowboy Evangelist tell the story of his life. Hear this interesting, humorous that will keep you spellbound from beginning to the final word. Come early for a good seat. 1100 people heard him here last week, and great crowds were turned away. TOMORROW Sunday, 2:30---7:30 HEAR— John E. Moore; the Aeolian Quartet; Evangelists C. E. Roberts and wife. NOTICE—CHILDREN'S SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9:30 a.m. KENNEDY A. Bevillard Est. 1912 218 S. Los Angeles St. Phone489 Anaheim, Calif.