anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-26

RADIO Equipment We have everything for wireless work. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT 218 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Grube Duplux Supertubes Give absolute tire protection. Big mileage increase from tires. 1 year trouble proof guarantee. B. Fotheringham & A. Voll 243 N. Los Angeles St. Alexander Bldg. A WELD THAT WILL HOLD CONNOR'S Welding and Brazing Works 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J PROFESSIONAL CARDS FULLERTON One of the most successful meetings ever held by the Fullerton Parent-Teacher association was that held at the grammar school Tuesday afternoon, one of the outstanding points of which was the election of Mrs. Howard Clever to the presidency of the organization. She will assume the duties of the office at the December meeting which will be held one week earlier than usual. Appointment of committee, an interesting program for entertainment and other events marked the day's session, at which the attendance was greater than at any other session during the year. In the picture contest the trophies were awarded to the rooms of Miss Poorman, Miss Jennings, Miss Boling, Miss Olin and Mrs. Jenks. It was voted to purchase another picture for the East Side school. Committees were appointed as follows: Refreshments for Dacember; Mrs. J. P. Glenn, Mrs. R. M. Hampy, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. J. L. White, Mrs. H. G. Helser, Mrs. Arthur Shell, Mrs. L. C. Baltzelle, Mrs. George Cornwall, Mrs. G. H. Chesley and Mrs. E. B. Double, Mrs. J. L. Haver, Mrs. Orla Jenks and Mrs. C. A. Marcy were named as members of the program committee for January and February. Mrs. Richard Bullis of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of her parents in South Spadra road. Miss Dorothy Benchley, who is attending the Girls' Collegiate school in Los Angeles is at home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton Evans of Fullerton will spend the week end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vanderberg, 132 Ellis Place, entertained with a family dinner Thanksgiving day which was a very pleasant affair. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderberg and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ozias and two children, L.C.Hiserdott and wife of Anaheim, George Vanderberg, brother of Lester Vanderberg of Redohdo, and Mrs.E.C.Ri serodt, mother of Mrs.Vanderberg. Members of the high school football team and the substitutes, will be guests at a dinner to be given Sat. MAXWELL NEWS WINS APPROACH WHOLE NA The reception accords series of the good Man trot, where more than visited the show rooms son Auto Company the cars were on exhibitions thousand more viewed the following week, cated in every part of Reports coming into offices of the Maxwell institution has aroused interest in each city where they shown. Not since the earliest industry when change were regarded as real the same interest been Comment is, naturally nounced beauty of the a marked impression in completeness, particular to detail which the interior fittings of senger coupe and sedan But the open cars suffered in comparison vorable comment has regarding their trim design appearance and the variations which set them In both Chicago and sands of people visit rooms and attendance showing of cars was b land, Toledo, Buffalo cities. Turton and Lumsdow representatives for Mobiles. OLINDA N Jess Perkins of Pl Davis, W.M.Ford and Olinda are spending a ing in Palo Verde Sea. A Thanksgiving service the Olinda Pilgrim ching Sunday morning also be concerning Everyone is invited. A Christmas box ha the missionaries in Olinda Pilgrim church CONNOR'S Welding and Brazing Works 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office suite 201-202 1st Nat'l Bank Building; Res. 224 S. Los Angeles. Office hours 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Phones: Office 883J; Res. 883M. GUY L. KAY, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON X-Ray Laboratory Graduate Nurse in Attendance Phones: Office 45J; Res. 45M PLACENTIA, CALIF. Dr. H. Holmson Physician and Surgeon Hours 10-12; 7-8. Phone 710J. Special attention given to chronic diseases of stomach, kidneys, heart, dropsy, high and low blood pressure, nervous troubles. 148 West Center St., Anaheim DR. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones, Office 569; Res. 546 Rooms 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg Anaheim, California DR. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Office hours: 10-12 a.m.; 1-5 & 7-8 p.m. Sundays by appointment. 312-18 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. ELVA S. LESHER PRACTICAL NURSE 907 West Broadway, Anaheim Phone 701 Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Frl., 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Lady Attendant 133 1-2 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. Johnson of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vanderberg. 132 Ellis Place, entertained with a family dinner Thanksgiving day which was a very pleasant affair. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderberg and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ozias and two children, L. C. Hiserodt and wife of Anahelm, George Vanderborg, brother of Lester Vanderberg of Redohdo, and Mrs. E. C. Ri serodt, mother of Mrs. Vanderborg. Members of the high school football team and the substitutes, will be guests at a dinner to be given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. A.H.Osborn at their home in North Spadra Road. Eighteen players will make up the company. Mrs.S.S Smith is to assist Mrs.Osborn in receiving and entertaining the guests of the occasion. BREA NEWS Those of Brea who lived here last Christmas know of the Christmas tree and treat which was given to the kiddies of Brea and the nearby leases by the Knights of Pythias lodge of Brea. This year the same organization is preparing to give a larger and better Christmas treat than heretofore, and in furtherance of this event a dance will be given roxt Tuesday night at Sewell hall. The entire proceeds will go to the fund which has been in process of gathering for several weeks. Tickets have been printed and are being sold by a committee and many art buying who seldom if ever attend a dance but solely for the purpose of a desire to help swell the fund. Myron McIntire has been transferred to Redondo Beach and expects to move his family to the beach city in the near future. N.B.Wheeler and family, S.M.Yates and wife and W.B.Yates and family spent Thanksgiving with Roy Wheeler and wife in Montebello. Mrs.Dora Harpin and V.Sadler and family spent Thanksgiving with the former's daughter. RACES AT BAKERSFIELD WILL BE FOR FORDS ONLY, REPORT The Henry Ford Sweepstakes, the first "Ford Only" race meet ever held under the auspices of the American Automobile Association, will be held Sunday afternoon at Bakersfield. There will be ten big events. Races for Kern county cars and drivers, for San Joaquin cars and drivers as well as events for fast, special built Fords from any section of the country with Jess Perkins of Davis, W.M.Ford and Olinda are spending all in Palo Verde Valley Sea. A Thanksgiving service the Olinda Pilgrim chiding, Sunday morning also be concerning Everyone is invited. A Christmas box has the missionaries in Olinda Pilgrim church. Mr.Dunham of A.West Coast visitor W. Mr. and Mrs.M.Carthur enjoyed Thanking with Mr. and Mrs.Pe. Mr. and Mrs.Cris Med at Thanksgiving Mrs.C.H.Keen and Announcement is made marriage of Robert La da and Miss Jessie Passena. The your well known in Fullertt district and has a good to give good wishes his bride. A license them at Riverside Me SERVICE OF A HELPS YORE CAR OWN No matter where you loss occurs to any Automobile Club of he or she is assured tion. This fact is fully case of H.J.T.W.Linda, who suffered a co car recently. F.I9.Wilbur drove his Centro, and suddenly or reason, it burst into completely destroyed time. Wilbur lost n ing his loss to the off club and Lester Tub justor for the club, m to El Centro, arriving returning Tuesday, claim was adjusted in day. "We aim to give tention and at all th settlement of all cla bers," said A.S.Ru the club."We are a stitution for the mut our members,and w our best to see that LICENSES Fred W.Radig, Lila A.Hempel, 28, George C.Priestly, Augusta B.Smith, PRACTICAL NURSE 907 West Broadway, Anaheim Phone 701 Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 —Phone,413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Lady Attendant 133 1-2 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugless Practitioner 126 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 649M; Res. 647M. Harvey A. Stryker, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIA (Treatment of malocclusion of the teeth and dento-facial deformities.) Suite 324-324 Spurgeon Bldg. Phone 1963 Santa Ana JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg., Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy WILL BE FOR FORDS ONLY, REPORT The Henry Ford Sweepstakes, the first "Ford Only" race meet ever held under the auspices of the American Automobile Association, will be held Sunday afternoon at Bakersfield: There will be ten big events. Races for Kern county cars and drivers, for San Joaquin cars and drivers as well as events for fast, special built Fords from any section of the country with thrills and stunts will make this one of the most interesting race meets ever held, according to promoters. The Kern County Fair Association is promoting the affair and has spent a great deal of time and effort in preparations: Liberal purses are offered, which with the splendid condition of the dirt track are bringing in a large number of entries. The plan of offering parking, grandstand and war tax free with a straight Ford admission price of one dollar is expected to bring the support of the south San Joaquin Valley. Every motor fan is urged by the association to be on hand at 2:30 o'clock for a thrill, a laugh and a pleasant afternoon's entertainment without the hazards of the unevenly matched, one sided automobile race. PLACENTIA ITEMS Mrs. Margaret Strain and Misses Margaret and Lillie Strain are hostesses at a Thanksgiving house party at their cottage at Laguna the remainder of the week, Miss Mary Hall, Mrs. Carrie Ford and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Murphy are a few of the guests who will spend the week-end there. The Rummage Sale of the Ladies' Social Circle will be held Friday and Saturday the 25th and 26th in one of the rooms of the new Stradley building. The regular meeting of the Circle was held Friday afternoon in the church parlor, the ladies sewing for the bazaar. The next meeting will be December 2 and place of meeting will be announced later. The railway between Argentina and Chile crosses the Andes mountains at 10,530 feet above seal level. LICENSES Fred W. Radig, Lilla A. Hempel, 28, George C. Priestly, Augusta B. Smith, 18, Louie M. Ortez, 21, nia Sapata, 18, Anat Chester A. Elliott, Ethel A. Meyers, 21, Sever A. Andrews, to Julia I. James, 20, Gus H. Eberlein, 2, Louisa A. Bberbauer, Sylvester C. Gills, Ariz, to Clara B. Brges. William L. Salisbu, to Ethel L. Halliday, Tom J. Donlin, 25, Lena Fugitt, 35, Bak, William A.P.PuKans., to Josephine Palms. John Williams, 55, Emma J. Schaefer, 4, Albert Hessemer, Dona Countiss, 30, Fred E.Woods, 2, Rose Dahn, 19, Tust, Jesse W.Mahan Beach, to Edna O. allup,aWsh. Eugene Knight, 56, Lina Cocherel, 41,Lawrence W.Coffees to Lillian Ripley. Lloyd J.J.Shrode, Valentine H.Pember, LeRoy Bridwell, 22,Ruby A.Bunting,18,Roy G.Charbers, Sadle A.Adams,24.W.W.Meador,3Jessie H.Gardner,3Allijandro Perez,2Antonia Balona,18,Allen A.Petrea,4Anne D.aCndle,35,Robert L.Adams, Anita M.aPrker,26, A giant tree in the tional Park has been memorial to the unthe World War. MAXWELL NEW SERIES WIN'S APPROVAL OF WHOLE NATION The reception accorded the new series of the good Maxwell in Detroit, where more than 4000 people visited the show rooms of the Thompson Auto Company the first day the cars were on exhibition and several thousand more viewed the cars during the following week, is being duplicated in every part of the country. Reports coming into the general offices of the Maxwell Motor Corporation has aroused intense enthusiasm in each city where they have been shown. Not since the earliest days of the industry when changes in models were regarded as real events, has the same interest been shown. Comment is, naturally, on the pronounced beauty of the new series and a marked impression is made by their completeness, particularly the attention to detail which is exhibited in the interior fittings of the four-passenger coupe and sedan. But the open cars have by no means suffered in comparison and much favorable comment has been expressed regarding their trim design, handsome appearance and the numerous innovations which set them apart. In both Chicago and New York thousands of people visited the show rooms and attendance records for a showing of cars was broken in Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo and in other cities. Turton and Lumsdon are Anaheim representatives for Maxwell automobiles. OLINDA NOTES Jess Perkins of Placentia, E. M. Davis, W. M. Ford and M. L. Davis of Olinda are spending a few days hunting in Palo Verde Valley near Salton Sea. A Thanksgiving service was held at the Olinda Pilgrim church last evening. Sunday morning service will also be concerning Thanksgiving. Everyone is invited. A Christmas box has been sent to the missionaries in Mexico by the Olinda Pilgrim church. Anaheim Rancher Wants Match With Al Sparks Can he come back, and will he get the chance? Those are the questions being asked by wrestling fans of Anaheim today with the announcement that Roy Mabee, young Anaheim rancher, has issued challenges to Al Sparks and "Bull" Montana after retirement of nearly eight years. Mabee issued his challenges today and asks that he be matched against Sparks first and if he wins that he will be given a go with "Bull" Montana. Rumors that local promoters would endeavor to avoid signing up Mabee for either of the matches were current this afternoon. Reasons for such action were not given. Mabee spent eight years on the mat in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Colorado during which time he met an was victorious over many of the best wrestlers of his time. Perhaps the most important of his victories was the one over Zbyszko, now world champion, when the giant Pole promised to put Mabee and Myers, an Oklahoma wrestler, on the mat in forty-five minutes. Mabee tackled the big fellow during the last part of the match and was on his feet when the gong sounded. Another noten in the belt of the local wrestler was made when he beat Ben Perish, a Kansan, in a finish match, getting two falls in twenty-eight minutes. Fred (Demon) Bartel, at that time thought to be the cleverest middleweight wrestler in the world, also remembers Mabee. Bartel was unconscious several minutes after Mabee picked him up in his arms for a third fall and threw him to the mat. At another time during the height of Mabee's wrestling career, the young Oklahoma put ten wrestlers to the mat in one hour of wrestling time. This match was staged in Texas. In issuing his challenge, Mabee says: "Make it easy on yourself. I want the chance to meet either of these men and am willing to back my belief that I can beat them." Jess Perkins of Placentia, E. M. Davis, W. M. Ford and M. L. Davis of Olinda are spending a few days hunting in Palo Verde Valley near Salton Sea. A Thanksgiving service was held at the Olinda Pilgrim church last evening. Sunday morning service will also be concerning Thanksgiving. Everyone is invited. A Christmas box has been sent to the missionaries in Mexico by the Olinda Pilgrim church. Mr. Dunham of Anaheim was a West Coast visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ryan and son Arthur enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Perrine in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Cris McCoy entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keen and family. Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Robert Lee Isbell of Olinda and Miss Jessie-Ethel Mauzy of Pasadena. The young man is very well known in Fullerton and over the district and has a good many friends to give good wishes for himself and his bride. A license was issued to them at Riverside Monday. SERVICE OF AUTO CLUB HELPS YORBA LINDA CAR OWNER No matter where, how and when a loss occurs to any member of the Automobile Club of Orange County, he or she is assured of prompt attention. This fact is fully illustrated in the case of H. J. T. Wilbur of Yorba Linda, who suffered a loss in his Brisco car recently. Friday, November 19, Wilbur drove his Brisco car to El Centro, and suddenly, without rhyme or reason, it burst into flames and was completely destroyed in a few minutes time. Wilbur lost no time in reporting his loss to the officials of the auto club and Lester Tubbs, the claim adjustor for the club, made a quick trip to El Centro, arriving there Monday, returning Tuesday, and Wilbur's claim was adjusted in full by Wednesday. "We aim to give the promptest attention and at all times make quick settlement of all claims of our members," said A. S. Ralph, manager of the club. "We are a service giving institution for the mutual benefit of all our members, and we are going to do our best to see that they get it." LICENSES TO WED Fred W. Radig, 38, Pasadena, to Lila A. Hempel, 28, Pasadena. George C. Priestly, 21, Mentone, to Augusta B. Smith, 19, Mentone. ROY MABEE AS HE LOOKED EIGHT YEARS AGO If you love a light-weight, flexible, compact Sedan—powerful, with rare comfort and distinctive beauty—then drive this new Jordan car. Its snug body is a step in advance of motor car styles. It is quite the most substantially built enclosed car produced in America. Equipped with the new, and exclusively built Jordan motor. There’s power in abundance. At the wheel there’s a feel women appreciate—that’s ease of handling. It’s a silent car. It’s a rustless LICENSES TO WED Fred W. Radig, 38, Pasadena, to Lila A. Hempel, 28, Pasadena. George C. Priestly, 21, Mentone, to Augusta B. Smith, 19, Mentone. Louie M. Ortez, 21, Ventura, to Tonia Sapata, 18, Anaheim. Chester A. Elliott, 24, Oakland, to Ethel A. Meyers, 21, San Diego. Sever A. Andrews, 25, Los Angeles, to Julia I. James, 20, Los Angeles. Gus H. Eberlein, 27, Santa Ana, to Louisa A. Bberbauer, 35, Long Beach. Sylvester C. Gille, 24, Ginla Bend, Artz., to Clara B. Brown, 21, Los Angeles. William L. Salisbury, 47, Santa Ana, to Ethel L. Halliday, 39, Santa Ana. Tom J. Donlin, 33, Bakersfield, to Lena Fugitt, 35, Bakersfield. William A. P. Pulver, 33, Wanego, Kans., to Josephine M. Suttle, 31, Palms. John Williams, 55, Santa Ana, to Emma J. Schaefer, 42, Los Angeles. Albert Hessemer, 43, Santa Ana, to Dena Countiss, 30, Bristol, Va. Fred E. Woods, 21, Santa Ana, to Rose Dahn, 19, Tustin. Jesse W. Mahan, 25, Huntington Beach, to Edna O. Henning, 21, Puyallup, aWsh. Eugene Knight, 56, Los Angeles, to Lina Cocherel, 41, Los Angeles. Lawrence W. Coffee, 48, Los Angeles, to Lillian Ripley, 49, Los Angeles. Lloyd J. Schrode, 28, Anaheim, to Valentine H. Pember, 25, Anaheim. LeRoy Bridwell, 22, Los Angeles; to Ruby A. Bunting, 18, Los Angeles. Roy G. Chambers, 31, Anaheim; to Sadie A. Adams, 24, Anaheim. W. W. Meador, 35, Alhambra; to Jessie H. Gardner, 33, Alhambra. Alijandro Perez, 28, Santa Ana; to Antonia Balona, 18, Santa Ana. Allen A. Petrea, 43, San Pedro; to Anne D. aCndle. 35, San Pedro. Robert L. Adams, 29, Suokane; to Anita M. aPrker. 26, Tulare. A giant tree in the Yosemite National Park has been dedicated as a memorial to the unknown dead of the World War. NEW JORDAN Silhouette,$2095 Playboy,$2095 Landaulet, F.O.E.Fact J. E. WALTER Corner Olive and Anaheim JORI JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY Saturday, November 26, 1921. JORDAN PREDICTS CAR SHORTAGE BEFORE NEXT MARCH “There will be a shortage of good motor cars before March 15, 1922.” This is the prediction of Edward S. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car Company, a man of long experience and of proven ability to predict coming events in the automobile field. Production has been greatly curtailed and prices have been cut until today it looks as though the next general movement will be an upward swing of prices. Keen business men know that nothing will start a buying movement as quickly as rising prices. Because of the great curtailment in the last eighteen months, the most natural thing to expect is a shortage of good cars when the spring buying movement opens up. The Jordan Motor Car Company is represented in Anaheim by the J. E. Walters Company. JUDGE COX ENDORSES "NO ACCIDENT WEEK" IN THIS COUNTY "No Accident Week" is a great thing for Orange County, according to Justice Cox, demon speed killer of the county. A keen eye on the results to be obtained here is being kept by officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California for the purpose of getting ideas for the safety week to be inaugurated in other counties following the success of the one here. According to Judge Cox, the safety week idea is one of the finest ever undertaken by Orange County, and he is loud in his praises of the Southern California Club in devising the scheme for helping to cut down the number of accidents. Anything which tends to bring forcibly to the minds of the public the necessity of less reckless driving is more than commendable," stated Cox in an interview with club officials. There is too much recklessness all over the state, and Orange County will long be remembered for taking auto club, and 15,000 auto windshield stickers are available for the use of Orange County motorists. School children are carrying home pledges to be signed by their parents in regard to the safety ovement, and in this way it is hoped to reach thousands of adults who otherwise would not be affected by the safety campaign. "No Accident Week" will continue through Sunday, by which time it is hoped by the officials leading the movement, that the number of accidents will be materially decreased and the idea of accident prevention will be firmly imbedded in the minds of the public. LA HABRA NEWS The rapidly growing neighboring town of La Habra is to have a Baptist church. The Rev. W. M. Perry, pastor of the Fullerton First Baptist church, went to La Habra on invitation Tuesday night and met a number of representatives of his denomination at the home of the Rev. Jacob Olson where the matter was discussed. The discussion ended in the formation of a church with 18 charter members. It is expected, however, that this number will be considerably increased as the list will be held open the remainder of the week. There are said to be from 59 to 60 Baptists in that community. Mr. Perry reports that those active in forming the new church feel that La Habra is growing rapidly and that such an organization is needed. He will preach at La Habra Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Unforseen Sequel Willie had been instructed by his father to clean up the yard, and he had promised to do so to the best of his ability. That evening, however, when his father returned from the office and took a look at the yard, he became very angry. "Willie," he called, "I thought I told you to clean up that yard!" Well, dad, I did," said Willie, virtuously. "I fired everything over the fence as soon as I could; but the kid next door threw everything back when I went downtown for mother."—Harper's Magazine. According to Judge Cox, the safety week idea is one of the finest ever undertaken by Orange County, and he is loud in his praises of the Southern California Club in devising the scheme for helping to cut down the number of accidents. "Anything which tends to bring forcibly to the minds of the public the necessity of less reckless driving is more than commendable," stated Cox in an interview with club officials. "There is too much recklessness all over the state, and Orange County will long be remembered for taking the lead in such a worthy cause." Fifteen thousand signs have been erected throughout the county by the New Jordan drive it! eight, flexi-powerful, and distinct-drive this step in ad-styles. It substantially produced in new, and Jordan motor. Abundance. There's a feel that's ease as a rustless car. It's a car of such fine personality and faithful performance you quickly love it as you would a thoroughbred horse or a pedigreed dog. Drive it. Know first hand the meaning of complete balance, of flexible power, of perfect comfort. It has been built for one thing only—Service! Nothing has been spared to make it the most gratifying of all cars to own. With reasonable care it will run 200,000 miles and last ten years. And the price is right. Buy now with confidence. With reasonable care it will run 200,000 miles and last ten years. And the price is right. Buy now with confidence. NEW JORDAN PRICES boy, $2095 Landaulet, $2995 Sedan, $3200 Brougham, $3200 F. O. B. Factory ALTER & COMPANY Corner Olive and East Center Street Anaheim, California JORDAN OR CAR COMPANY, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio