oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-25
Searchable text
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 Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter
DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS
Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let our requests be made unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.—Philippians 4.6, 7.
LOVE TO HEAR FAULTS OF OTHERS
A popular cartoonist expressed a truth very forcibly in a recent effort. He pictures a campaign speaker telling an audience that their government is good and that rumors of graft are greatly exaggerated. He bores his audience who accuse him of having bribed and who walk out on him. The one who tells them their government is rotten and run by crooks gets their plaudits and acclaim.
The easiest way to win attention and approval is to lambast someone from the platform, the pulpit, the editorial page or in the parlor. It never fails to get you a band, no matter who is the victim.
It is a trait of human nature to love to hear of the faults of others. The truth is we are all conscious of our own errors and shortcomings, and since misery loves company, it gives us a comfortable feeling to contemplate the sins of our erring brothers. And since the government is impersonal it is always safe to take a whack at it, when you wish to get the attention of the crowd.
CHERISH MEMORY OF THE GREATLY USEFUL
Cherish the memory of the greatly useful men and women. The men and women who give service to their fellow-men of many ANAHEIMERS VIEW NEW WILLYS.
Announcement of the arrival of six models at the showrooms of George N. Nolan, Jr. Anaheim representative, was interesting to many Anaheimers besides actual prospects, according to Nolan, and a good many visitors called.
The further announcement of the new Overland models also roused much interest.
This latter change signifies an extension of the Overland line so that it comprises not only the so-called small car models, but cars which compare in roominess with those outside this class.
As for the Willys-Knight, while the Knight engine has been built in the six long before this, the Willys never hitherto has had anything but the four cylinder otto before this.
The young man had proposed to a beautiful girl.
The girl, blushing and weeping a little, had accepted him.
He folded her in his arms pressed his lips to hers and whispered.... "Dearest, is this the first time you have ever loved?"
"Yes," the girl sighed. "but it's nice that I hope it won't be the last."
Men are weak creatures and they can hear a jazz orchestra when the static drowns out of sermon.
G: & L-LEASE
STANTON, April 25. Mrs. Long of Hill-at is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. His friends hope to see her out again soon.
CHERISH MEMORY OF THE GREATLY USEFUL
Cherish the memory of the greatly useful men and women. The men and women who give service to their fellow-men of the uplifting kind—these should be memorialized. Too long has the warrior and the destroyer of human life and happiness been glorified. Let there be a more consistent distribution of glory. Let the heroes and heroines of peace be honored as they should be. Let Elwood Hynnes and Wilbur and Orville Wright, and the world aviators, and Thomas A. Edison, and great numbers who, by inventions and achievements, have assisted in elevating the human race—let these be glorified and put in the Hall of Fame.
True greatness, in that golden age toward which the race is moving, will consist in true and beneficent service to mankind. Men will not wade through seas of human blood to deathless glory. They will go through the still waters of benefaction and helpful serving of their fellows—go to the pinnacles of fame because of the good they do.
Teach the young to revere the great doers of peace. Train them to measure greatness by peaceful service, directed to the betterment of mankind. Impress upon them to measure greatness in terms of peace and benevolence.
Auto Accessories That Offer Savings
Startling Reductions
Men are weak creatures and they can hear a jazz orchestra when the static drows out sermon.
STANTON, April 25. Mrs. Long of Hill-st. is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. Her friends hope to see her out again soon.
Mrs. W. E. Straw, postmistress and daughter Thelma and sa Luther and 2 grand children Lana and Corenne were attending to important business matters and shoring in Anaheim Tuesday. Mr. H. A. Riley attended the post office for her.
Mrs. E. F. McKibben made business trip to Fullerton, Anhelm, Santa Ana and Gard Grove Wednesday.
Friday being Mrs. H. A. Riley birthday a number of her friend met at the home of her daughter Mrs. R. W. Powell to give her great surprise. Cake, ice cream and coffee was served. The afternoon was greatly enjoyed, sheceived many nice gifts. The present were the Mesdames P., Beecher, J. F. Robison, F. D. Tanner, Ossie Ridenour from Anhelm, Mrs. Maner, A. L. Freemain.
A SA To All A Rega
We are guaranteeded ment parly mobiles stock ever reconditioned of any au
Startling Reductions
Stop Signals
Regular $3.50
While they $2.50
last .....
Others range from $6 down to $2
SPOT LIGHTS
We are disposing of all spot lights. A good choice ranging from $2.50 to $11.
Now $6 down to ..... $1
REAR VIEW MIRRORS
Reg. $1.50 and $2 for $1 and $1.25
FLASHLIGHTS
Regular values to $2.25
SPECIAL AT
45c, 50c, and $1.35
Moto - Meters
Regular $8.50
Sale price
$2.50
TIRES — all sizes — Prices Slashed
SKID CHAINS, all sizes—prices cut
DISC WHEELS for all model Chevs.
Regular $35 value
Cut to ..... $25
ALL OTHER ACCESSORIES PRICED EQUALLY LOW
145 South Los Angeles St.
MILLER CO
Successors to Nenno & Eimers
ANAHEIMERS
NEW WILLYS
Painter with Prize-Winning Poster for Week's Campaign To Raise $100,000 for Jobless Girls
Mrs. Alice Beach Winter, a member of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, is shown above with the poster she made for the Ortis' Service Week campaign to be held in New York.
A. G. Smith, J. C. McDonald, D. W. Powell and sons Melvin and Harold, John Riley and Mr. D. W. Powell.
Mrs. Ossie Ridenour of Anaheim spent Friday with Mrs. D. W. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox took supper at the Riley home Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Beecher were Huntington Beach visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Macklehaney our new garage man is doing a very good business. We all wish him well.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Riley and son Stanton were visiting the Thornhull family Sunday. They were friends in the east.
ABE MARTIN
NO PERMIT REQUIRED
No permit is required for term camping in Natural Forest Campera are free to come, as they please provided, the serve care in the handling of and in respect to sanitation. Fire permits are necessary of the forests and may be obtained from the Forest officers and the Club.
G: & L: LEASE
On Saturday afternoon, April 26—On Saturday afternoon, April 26—At 5 o'clock in the 49th at U Presbyterian church of Los Angeles, Mr. Otho Meade Minneapolis were united in the bonds of matrimony by the J. C. Madill, pastor of the church was decorated Easter lilies and wisteria made a pretty setting for beautiful and impressive ceremony which was used young couple was attended Miss Gladys Rasmusson as of the bride, acting as bride and Robert M. Montgomery, timate friend of the groom, as best man. This marriage ewed two of Los Angeles very young people. The grand one of the Pan-American Union Co.'s very efficient company for some time is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mims who reside on the Union Oil Co., lease nearly The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hurley who re-1180 Mullen-ave. Los Angeles is employed as bookkeeper Citizen's Trust & Savings M.Eighth and Vermont-ave., gees. Mr. and Mrs. Mims at home at 2850 Francis-Angeles Their many friends for this estimable young c long life of wedded happi Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anaheim were dinner guest day evening at the home
Mrs. Ossie Ridenour of Anaheim spent Friday with Mrs. D. W. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox took supper at the Riley home Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Beecher were Huntington Beach visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Macklehaney our new garage man is doing a very good business. We all wish him well.
Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Riley and son Stanton were visiting the Thornhull family Sunday. They were friends in the east.
Mrs. A.L.Freeman gave a party in honor of her son Harold's fifth birthday. Those present were Delbert and Buster Saunders. Correnne Richter, Melvin and Harold Powder, Opal, Paul and Loyd Freens. Cake, lemonade and candy was served, then the little ones enjoyed an Easter egg hunt. Several presents were given to Master Harold. All enjoyed the afternoon and wished him more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Powell and sons were visiting in Pomona Tuesday.
The county assessor was making his usual call in this neighborhood Monday.
Jack Riley was visiting the Shyrock family in Sagus Sunday.
Mr. Drum has been helping Mr.E.F.McKibben in his store for the past several days.
These are great days' buy a home jest as good as new. Lester Pine, prominent clubman an' only recently married, died with his shoes off t'day.
PARAGRAPHS
By ROBERT QUILLEN
Correct this sentence: "They called one another 'Sugar,' said the old bachelor, 'and their love seemed very charming.' The best endorsement of mankind is the credit business.
Few men who yell for liberty keep it up after their pay is increased.
Well, it might be worse. Even now murder is unusual enough to be news.
Be sure you are right and then go ahead and take what the go-getter left.
It took the world a long time to reach open diplomacy, open plumbing and secret toothpick work.
Money isn't everything; you must also acquire the knack of spending it.
Another good memory test is the effort to recall what you worried about last year.
The upkeep of a car isn't so much, unless you count fines and hospital bills.
You don't need an alienist to prove that a man who risks hanging is a little crazy.
If the weather was getting too hot for hoeing, perhaps Adam was glad to leave the Garden.
1895: The play failed; it wasn't good enough. 1925: the play failed; it wasn't bad enough.
SALE
To Dispose of All Accessories Regardless of Cost
We are enlarging our stock of guaranteed and genuine replacement parts for all makes of automobiles. We intend to have in stock every part that is required in reconditioning the mechanical parts of any automobile.
TIRE COVERS
guaranteed and genuine replacement parts for all makes of automobiles. We intend to have in stock every part that is required in reconditioning the mechanical parts of any automobile.
TIRE COVERS
Regular $2.75 values, must go $1.50 for only ...
SUN VISORS
Regular $4 and $6 SALE PRICE ... $2.50 and $4
WINDSHIELD WIPERS
$5 WIPERS $2 for ... 35c
Battery Hydrometers
$1.00 Values being closed out for ... 50c
DRIVING GLOVES
Ladies $5.50 and $2.75 Gloves for ... $3.50 $1.50
Men's $5.50 and $2.75 Gloves now ... $3.50 $1.75
AUTO CLOCKS
$4.75 values. $3.50
$15 values ... $7.50
MURINE FOR YOUR EYES
Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy
Write for Free "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Book
Marina City Depot, H. 2, 9 E. Ohio St., Chicago
EDITOR
In the old days the reformed drunkard joined the church; now he sells his experience to a magazine.
The typical moron has the mind of a twelve-year-old, except that he may not have sense enough to play.
Trust womans' intuition. If she seems to think you are the right husband for her, go ahead and propose.
Sisyphus kept rolling the stones up hill. "Thank Heaven they didn't condemn me to find parking space," said he.
The hick complex is the conviction that people in the next county don't matter. It isn't always rural.
It won't do to tell Willie, but few great men can tell in what year De Soto discovered the Mississippi—or was it the Pacific?
GOING TO CAR FOR PAYMENT
Come in and how you may Guarantee Use one-third of the in this ad.
For example Car No. Roadster, You pay 1-3 Balance
Come in and how you may Think what the have an opportunity Willys-Knight Or any other car you purchase one-third down BUY
A USE HERE
1921 WILLYS-KNOW New paint, good this car in 10 mo driving
88-4 WILLYS-KNOW Only run 143,$73 many more. Will but will never w
A 1921 Overland Trustworthy, too This sale for limo
Open Evening R
902 NORTI
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925
COMMENTS of the PRESS
What Editors Are Saying
BE KIND BUT FIRM WITH CHILDREN—Berkeley Gazette
Many children have been ruined for life by parents and teachers misinterpreting the new child philosophy brought out by great educators.
A conscientious mother reads that the child should not be interrupted in his play, and she lets him leave his toys all over a disorderly room and does the small errands or bits of work the child should do, in order that he may not be "interrupted."
This sort of thing, says Angelo Patri, lover of children and defender of their rights and liberties, is not kindness to the child at all. Patri demands kindness to the child, sympathy with the child, under any and all circumstances. But, he insists, letting a child monopolize the dinner conversation, when he should be silent and good mannered, is not kindness. If he is working with his erector set when it is time to help mother get dinner, he should have a table on which he can leave the unfinished one. But five minutes before his time to help mother, he should be warned, and he should put away all objects not yet made part of that creation. Allowing disorder is not kindness.
Teaching the child reverence and self-control are the great things, says Patri. It takes intelligence, perseverance, imagination and self-control on the part of the parent to accomplish it and most parents are none too gifted in these respects. But parenthood is not an instinct, it is a job. The successful parent has to work at his job. If he has got to cultivate self-control in order to teach his child, then it is up to the parent to control himself. True kindness has a strong backbone.
United Theatre in Anaheim Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Culp and children of the Standard lease spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany and daughter Loiz, Mrs. Kenneth Wimer and son George were among those to see Charley's Aunt at Red Lantern Theatre in Brea Thursday evening.
Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mrs. L. F. Lemley, Mrs. A. N. White, attended the P. T. A. at the Lawn
heim were shopping in Los Angeles Monday.
Glenn Quinn is able to be up again after an attack of ptomaine poison.
Mrs. B. McElhany and daughter Loiz were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Outhouse and little daughter Billy returned home in Whittier Saturday after spending some few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield.
Little George Winter is among the sick at this writing.
SENSATIONAL
Used Car Sale
Something Free!
SALE NOW ON!
15 Late Model, Standard Make Automobiles are entered in this sale. All are in the pink of condition, ready to go, and will give real satisfaction and service. You owe it to yourself and family to answer "The Call of the Open Road" this summer.
We will arrange most convenient terms for you.
BUYING NEW WILL INSURE THE PICK OF THIS SEASON'S CARS
SOME CUSTOMER IS GOING TO GET HIS CAR FOR THE FIRST PAYMENT DOWN.
Come in and let us explain to you how you may get one of our Good Guaranteed Used Cars by paying only one-third of the sale price as quoted in this ad.
For example—
Car No. 14, Willys-Knight
1921 JORDAN—5 new tires; new battery; hot dog at the price— $625
1920 FORD SEDAN—Looks like new; owned by lady; only……… $225
1920 FORD SEDAN—Wire wheels owned by an Anaheim sheek— $200
1920 FORD COUPE—This is a steal and won't last long at the price …………… $125
1923 FORD TOURING—One of the best Henry ever turned out. Better hurry at the price …………… $225
1923 OVERLAND TOURING—Schuhhals says this is one of the best buys …………… $200
GOING TO GET HIS CAR FOR THE FIRST PAYMENT DOWN.
Come in and let us explain to you how you may get one of our Good Guaranteed Used Cars by paying only one-third of the sale price as quoted in this ad.
For example—
Car No. 14, Willys-Knight Roadster, price $750
You pay 1-3 down $250
Balance due $500
Come in and we will explain to you how you may get the balance FREE. Think what this means. You will have an opportunity to get this $750 Willys-Knight Roadster for only $250. Or any other car advertised here that you purchase, on the same basis of one-third down.
BUY TODAY!
A USED WILLYS-KNIGHT CAN'T BE BEAT
HERE ARE A FEW TAKE IN TRADE ON NEW WILLYS-KNIGHTS
1921 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING—New paint, good rubber; can't wear out this car in 10 more years driving $585
88-4 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING—Only run 143,873 miles, and good for as many more. Will wear always, but will never wear off $115
1923 WILLA'S KNIGHT ROADSTER—Good paint, good tires, bumper, motor meter, spare tire, windwings and mechanically perfect. Where can you beat this for $750
1921 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING—Never off the boulevards, lots of extras; guaranteed at the price $625
A THUNDERING SPECIAL!
1921 Overland Touring—Wonderful car for a lady to handle. And it's trustworthy, too, for only
This sale for limited time only. Last day will be Monday, April 27. Make selection Today
Open Evenings and Sunday Lowest Prices Easy Tennis
RAY SCHANHALS
Southern Orange County Distributors of
WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS
902 NORTH MAIN ST. SANTA ANA, CAL.