anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-25

Ford Owners A Regular Full-Sized Factory Guaranteed Battery for $2500 —Bring your Ford in for first-class Ignition and Battery Work. Complete stock of auto accessories, tires and tubes. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles Street Phone 259 VACATION TIME —We can supply your needs in CAMPING SUPPLIES. Camping Stoves, Gold Medal Camping VACATION TIME —We can supply your needs in CAMPING SUPPLIES. Camping Stoves, Gold Medal Camping Cots, Collapsible Luggage Carriers, Three-unit Canteens—gas, oil and water, Thermos Bottles and Jugs from one pint to one gallon. Don’t Forget An Extra Tire Goodyear, Goodrich, Hartford and Fisk in cords and fabrics. NENNO & BOCK 145 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 464 EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO Anaheim Auto Works Sliding glass tops and upholstering, Craftsman leather body covering wood work, body and fender repairing. SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J AUTO TOPS Beat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Brimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 688 226 S. Los Angeles 3 wells being No.1 Drilling Huntington Beach Field 90% GOES TO UNIT HOLDERS Only 1000 Units and each holder gets his 90% profits from three wells. The Malis properties are in proven territory. MALIS SYNDICATE UNITS NOW $200 —Not a stock company—but a participating plan with your interests safeguarded by the Title Insurance & Trust Company of Los Angeles, acting as your Trustee, and paying as dividends 10 per cent of production every 80 days, less a small Trustee charge. Dividends are not controlled by Board or Directors or any group of men—but based on the production ONLY. YOU GET A FIXED SHARE OF PRODUCTION WITH EACH UNIT $ 200 Invested Nets Unit Holder.....1 bbl. in 700 $ 500 Invested Nets Unit Holder.....1 bbl. in 280 $1000 Invested Nets Unit Holder.....1 bbl. in 140 400 bbl. Well pays 5% a month on investment. FIGURE YOUR PROFITS FROM 3 WELLS COME TO THE FIELD OR LET US TAKE YOU. See us in actual drilling. Meet us on the ground and see what you are getting for your money. See our representative, Mr. M. Corey at the well, who will be pleased to answer all questions and inquiries. C. W. YONGE, Office Meyer Hotel. Phone 1192. SantaAna. WALCONER & DAY WEISS & BORCHARDMRS. HATTIE ALLEN Huntington Beach Phone 120 Orange Buena Park Phone 154 A. B. KIEFFER, Anaheim MISS DAGGETT BRIDE AT HOME WEDDING A pretty wedding was witnessed Friday at 3:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott when Miss Ruby Daggett became the bride of Orville Schenck. Rev. James Allen Geissinger performed the ceremony. The home was transformed into a bower of roses with ferns and other flowers. Between the reception hall and the living room an archway of roses and ferns was made with a wedding bell extended from the center. Promptly at 3:30 Mrs. Gladys Deggett, sister-in-law of the bride played the Lohengrin wedding march and Miss Daggett came down the staircase and was met by the bridegroom, Rev. Geissinger then read the single ring service and congratulations followed. The bride was gowned in a dainty frock of white organdie and carried a shower boquet of roses and ferns tied with white ribbon and tulle. Her veil was caught up with a coronet of pearls. After the ceremony an informal reception was held and ice and cakes were served. Friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom were present. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Murrit Daggett, brother and sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry aunt and uncle of the bride, Miss Ileen Terry, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan and son Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Miss Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Misses Viola, Bethel Elliott, Messrs Francis, Clifford and Walter Elliott, all relatives of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mr. Nathan Moore. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB GUESTS YESTERDAY The Lois Thimble Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Gates yesterday when Mesdames Marie Mauerhan Frank Machleb, Dan Naugle were hostesses. The afternoon passed at sewing for the I. O. O. F. orphans home. Late in the day refreshments were served. Those attending were Mesdames Stella Pollard, Gladys Llewellyn, Ida DeVinney, Rosa Van Horn, Fanny Webb, Elsa Borth, Ella Borquim, Frank Machleb, W. M. Chambers, E.L. Fergus, Margaret Garrison, J.D.Hunton, A.G.Nelswanger, May Baxter, U.S.Amack, Oliver Hill, E.B.Johnson, F.Pressell, Marie Mauerhan, Daniel Naugle, Ida Tipton, Etta Lautenback, Frank Gates and Misses Minfile and Elizabeth Mang. WEST END CLUB GUESTS YESTERDAY Mrs. H. H. Hunt was hostess yesterday to the West End Country Club. The time was spent at sewing and music. Light refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister Miss Evelyn Caverly. Those present were Mesdames E.Braunlich senior and junior, E.T.Caverly, Elwood Hunt, Cook, F.T.Edmiston as guests of the club and Mesdames A.F.Fisherling, F.K.Day, Harold G.Carlin, F.Meridith, Ida Dutton, John Reed, George Redman, John O'Melia, F.H.Wessler, Greeg and C.E.Harbeson. ORANGETHORPE CARD CLUB MEETS The Orangethorpe Card Club members were guests of Mrs.Cook on Orangethrope avenue. Five Hundred was the amusement of the afternoon, and Mrs.W.J.Dickensen scored high and Mrs.EdTill second. Following the games luncheon was served. "REDS" VICTORIOUS INDOOR BALL GAME It was a great victory for the "Reds" and they did not call it a perfect day until they had defeated the "Blues" in a well fought game of indoor ball and then saw them serve the supper and wash the dishes. This was all done in accordance to the agreement entered into a few weeks ago when the membership contest was launched. Following the ball game 60 hungry boys sat down to supper, donated by the Y.M.C.A.committee, the following men being present and helped prepare it under the direction of Secretary Raitt, M.E.Beebe, Art Coons, O.E.Steward, J.E.Stroup,and secretaries Chessum and Raitt. Several of the boys told how they had done the job, secretary Chessum then told of the founding of the Y.M.C.A.by Sir George Williams. Mr.Raitt then explained to the boys the program that was to be put on this summer and how the fellows were to help the secretaries in making this one of the best Y.M.C.A organization in the county. Because of the paint not being dry enough in the pool it was impossible to have it filled last night, but it will be ready by the first of the week. The fellows all voted the supper a great treat and pledged themselves to stand by the organization, with the promise of the men that the business men of Anaheim would back them in seeing their program put across. BIBLE INSTITUTE IN SANTA ANA SOON The Institute for the Daily Vaca- of the bride and bridegroom were present. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Murrit Daggett, brother and sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry aunt and uncle of the bride, Miss Ileen Terry, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan and son Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Miss Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Misses Viola, Bethel Elliott, Messrs. Francis, Clifford and Walter Elliott, all relatives of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mr. Nathan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schmidt. Following the reception the bride gave her bouquet away. Her traveling suit was of green taffeta with a deuvelyn coat to match. After several mishaps prepared by the mischevious friends, Mr. and Mrs. Schenck left for their honeymoon to be spent at Big Bear. They expect to return within ten days and will make their home East of Anaheim. Miss Daggett has been a resident of Anaheim for the past five years having come here to visit her aunt and uncle. She took a preparatory normal course and has been teaching for the past three years. She will be employed at the La Habra Grammar school again next year as the board requested that she return. Mr. Schenck has been a resident of Anaheim the past year and half during which time he has been employed with the water company. Both young people are well known among the younger set and have many friends. PACKARD ANNOUNCE NEW INVENTION FOR SIX CYLINDER An invention which, combined with the famous fuelizer, greatly increases gasoline mileage, is announced by the Packard Motor Car Co. in connection with its single-six cars. It is a new style carburetor, designed to give automatically a mixture which meets the needs of either heavy or light pulling. It is known as the "two stage jet" carburetor, is being supplied on all new single-sixes, and is being provided without charge as rapidly as possible for cars already in service. "This new carburetor meets one of the most serious difficulties which has stood in the way of high gasoline mileage," says R. P. LeFever, general sales manager for the Alexander Motor Co., local distributor of COMMENCEMENT IS INTERESTING TO HUNDREDS The annual commencement exercises of the Senior class of the high school was held Thursday in the auditorium. The platform was occupied by sixty-one graduates, the girls in white dresses and the young men in dark suits. Miss Juanita Reidenback, who returned to her home in Misouri recently would have made the 62nd member but her diploma will be mailed to her. Music was furnished by the school orchestra under the directions of Miss Higgins. Miss Reta Coate rendered a saxophone solo and Miss Isabelle Strunt gave two vocal numbers. Martin Leuschner as valedictorian gave a splendid address and the salutary address, an honor of second place in the four year high school grades of the class was given by Irvin Tanner. BIBLE INSTITUTE IN SANTA ANA SOON The Institute for the Daily Vacation Bible School will be held in the First Baptist Church, Santa Ana June 30, July 1 and 2. This Institute is for the teachers who will teach these schools in Orange county this summer. Sessions open each day from 9a.m. until 12:30 or 1 p.m. Prof. H. E. Marsh of Redlands University will instruct in the making of hammocks. Miss Rose Scott of Occidental College, in story telling; Wm. Lyon in manual training; Mrs. Hazel Maxwellly in various kinds of hand work and relief maps. Miss Marie Hamill will have charge of kindergarten work. This institution was indorsed by the ministers of the county in a recent meeting. The casualties of a tariff war are recorded in the family check book. It is known as the "two stage jet" carburetor, is being supplied on all new single-sixes, and is being provided without charge as rapidly as possible for cars already in service. "The new carburetor meets one of the most serious difficulties which has stood in the way of high gasoline mileage," says R. P. LeFever, general sales manager for the Alexander Motor Co., local distributor of Packard cars. "The ordinary carburetor gives entirely satisfactory service either when a car is idling, or when it is pulling wide open, as on a heavy grade. But to do this it must provide a mixture which cannot be made materially leaner without loss of power or heavy pulls, or stalling when neither idling nor heavy pulling. So for this 90 per cent the carburetor must give too rich a mixture. "The two stage jet carburetor takes care of this situation automatically. It gives the rich mixture when it is needed fully as well as the old style did. But in ordinary driving a leaner mixture is given without any attention from the driver. "This is accomplished by having two jets, and the one for the richer mixture is placed so far above the medium speed jet that it will not work during ordinary running, but responds perfectly to the high suction from the engine which is created by a heavy pull. "The result is greatly increased economy, without a single drawback. Under heavy load the mixture is the same as always. There is full power when it is wanted. But under cracked throttle conditions there is a lean mixture which gives a gain of nearly three miles to a gallon, or between 10 and 20 per cent. At present no engine for this car recently would have made the ozn member but her diploma will be mailed to her. Music was furnished by the school orchestra under the directions of Miss Higgins. Miss Reta Coate rendered a saxophone solo and Miss Isabelle Strunt gave two vocal numbers. Martin Leuschner as valedictorian gave a splendid address and the salutatory address, an honor of second place in the four year high school grades of the class was given by Irvin Tanner. Frances Elliott presented the class memorial, arch lights, to the school which were received by the Student Body president, Ted Siems, who thanked the class of 1921 for the gift to the high school organization. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. Daniel Fox of Pasadena on "Forces that Win," and it was a message to the audience as well as the class itself. Rev. Fox is considered one of the best speakers in the south. Following Dr. Fox's talk, Professor J. A. Clayes presented the class to the board and diplomas were awarded by S. D. Winters, president of the board of trustees. This is the largest class graduated from the local high school. KINGSTON, Ont.—William Thompson, 101 years old, a tobacco user for over half a century, has sworn off. He fell asleep while smoking and his whiskers caught fire. is allowed to leave the testing room at the Packard plant until it can show an economy of 20 miles to the gallon under favorable conditions. There have been many records of actual road running which have exceeded this by several miles. This invention is greatly enhanced in efficiency by being combined with the Packard fuelizer. This device which insures a highly heated mixture at all times when needed, is an integral part of the two stage jet carburetor and contributes very greatly to its success. Saturday, June 25, 1921 A Good Car at a Reasonable Price CLEVELAND SIX Was $1765 Now $1595 —Cord Tires and Bosch Magneto, Standard Equipment. Let us show you the Cleveland. Chandler & Cleveland Service Station R. C. GOODCELL, Mgr. 314 West Center Street, Anaheim Phone 651 TIRES DOES YOUR AUTO NEED NEW TIRES? DOES YOUR AUTO NEED NEW TIRES? Get them where prices and quality both meet. UNITED STATES, FISK, ADVANCE FIRESTONE G. B. Daniels — Vulcanizing and Tires — 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 What Do You Expect When You Buy An Automobile? If you expect to devote all your leisure time to filling grease hunting "canaries" and chasing squeaks and rattles? And spare cash to the purchase of gas and oil, not to mention bills for up-keep? But that's what the careless buyer gets. discriminating buyer, however, will find in Saxon-Duplex unting "canaries" and chasing squeaks and rattles? And or spare cash to the purchase of gas and oil, not to mention bills for up-keep? But that's what the careless buyer gets. discriminating buyer, however, will find in Saxon-Duplex g and sturdy frame, a chassis lubricated throughout with light oil, fed pressure from one central reservoir, an exceptionally economical mowithal a car of such beauty as to excite the favorable comment of yers. Arthur E. Kemmen Saxon Duplex Distributor—Saxon Sales and Service th Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal.