oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-12

Saturday, February 12, 1921 City Briefs Frank A. Glibbs and family went to Los Angeles today. Miss Margaret Lasch was a visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. F. A. Yungbluth was a business visitor in Los Angeles Friday. John Heyne will leave over the Santa Fe Monday for Omaha, Neb. Miss Emily Herr, of Los Angeles, will be the week-end guest of Miss Bertha Young. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hedges and family are planning a trip to Point Pirmin tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen will be the guests of friends in Los Angeles tomorrow. Harary Hoyt, who is attending U. S. C., will spend the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Martin will be the guests tomorrow of friends in Los Angeles. Miss Martha Kuhn, of Pomona, will be the guest over Sunday of Miss Beatrice Jones. The Yeoman lodge will give a social dance Munday night in L. O. O. F. hall. JUST ARRIVED! One Car Load of Heavy Horses and Mules Come and Have a Look Dungan & Callicotte 128 W. Adele St. Pellinge's orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. P. B. Kern and Miss Paye Kern attended the Pavilowa matinee in Los Angeles Thursday. B. H. Sidnam has been confined to his home for several days with a bad case of poison oak. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Moore, of Santa Ana, were visiting Anaheim relatives last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham attended the state picnic in Sycamore grove, Los Angeles, today. Mrs. C. Allgeyer, of Brookhurst-had as her guest Thursday, Mrs. D. L. Maud, of Los Angeles. C. R. Wilbon and family, who have been living at the Nebelung-apts, have moved to 413 Elm-st. Miss Anna Price and Miss Catherine Artley will visit eastern friends at Long Beach tomorrow. Mrs. Helen Pied will spend the weekend at Terminal, the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Pierce. E. A. Collins, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Seimann, have returned from a several days' trip in Inyo-co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamler and J. C. Seeley attended the Illinois picnic at Sycamore grove, Los Angeles, today. Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Jones, of Derralside, will be the week-end guests of Mr. Jone's mother, Mrs. Emma Jones. Miss Margaret Orthate, who has been making her home in Heber, Calif., arrived in Anaheim today, where she will reside. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yorman, of Glendale, were visitors here Thursday, coming over for the Kemper-Pember wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Rolling, of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, of West-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Webster, of Hartley, Iowa, have been guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman, E. Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein were in Los Angeles Thursday, where they attended the performance of Mime Pavlova, the great Russian dancer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Walker will go to Long Beach tomorrow, where they will spend the day with Idaho friends who are spending several months in So.Calif. W. I. Tupman, Los Angeles Ford dealer, and his salesman stopped off here for a visit Dunton this morning while to San Diego. The Misses Emma and E.Rena Beale and Norma M.Jesse Koontz attended a night at the home of Mr. Koontz, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guetown are entertaining tomato a dinner for relatives and honor of the 73rd birthday Henry Schultze, Mrs.Gustaf's Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Nuttling and Mrs.John Carroll, a Lodge.Mont., who are spain winter in Long Beach, ww yesterday at the office of son. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Metcalf H.Boyd, Miss Elise Jessum to Los Angeles Thursday, attended the joint meeting and Westlake chapters.O.they entertained the grand E.G.Morningstar,cemetery has been given the contracting 1200 feet of 14-inch on the Carroll ranch,taken the job to furnish feet of 10-inch pipe for F.gue. The Young People's All-Salem Evangelical church monthly business and soils in the church bungalow There was a good attendance people.Following the builing a social hour was spent freshments served by a co young ladies. Oxnard Man TellHe Likes Col Mr. C.C.Calhoun while passing through A night on his way from his home, chanced to sales room at 119 N.Land upon second thought would take time to tell eller Cole salesman,fork Lusk Motor Co.,what he the Cole automobile.way he expressed his opinion"I get 17 miles per 800 miles per gallon of less than 17,000 miles." In the HUPMOBILE of today, noteworthy new elements of value are added to a car-value already conspicuous by reason of remarkable performance, economy equally rare, and staying qualities that bring renewed satisfaction each day. —Its top has a new smartness of line, with plate glass in the rear curtain. —Its upholstery is improved; its fenders display a touch of new grace; it is fitted with outside door handles, a windshield cleaner, and a moto-meter; and it carries the rear light by which the HUPMOBILE is known all over America. —These details make the car more comfortable, more convenient, and more desirable to own. —These details make the car more comfortable, more convenient, and more desirable to own. L. F. Pomero Hupmobile Distributor for Northern Orange County Anaheim Phone 289 134 S. Los Angele THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Dealer, and his salesman, J. Cameron, stopped off here for a visit with Geo. Dunton this morning while en route to San Diego. The Misses Emma and Ethel Koontz, Mena Beale and Norma Meckes, and Lese Koontz attended a party last night at the morning of Mr. Ray Koontz, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guest, west of town, are entertaining tomorrow with a dinner for relatives and friends in honor of the 73rd birthday of Mr. Henry Schultze, Mrs. Guel's father. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nutting and Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, all of Red Lodge, Mont., who are spending the winter in Long Beach, were visitors yesterday at the office of G. M. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Misa Elise Jessurun, motored to Los Angeles Thursday, where they attended the joint meeting of Loyalty and Westlake chapters, O. E. S., when they entertained the grand officers. E. G. Morningstar, cement contractor, has been given the contract for lowering 1200 feet of 14-inch cement pipe on the Carroll ranch. He has also taken the job to furnish and lay 416 feet of 10-inch pipe for F. L. Lagourgue. The Young People's Alliance of the Salem Evangelical church held their monthly business and social meeting in the church bungalow last evening. There was a good attendance of young people. Following the business meeting, a social hour was spent, with refreshments served by a committee of young ladies. Oxnard Man Tells How He Likes Cole Motor Mr. C. C. Calhoun, of Oxnard, while passing through Anaheim, last night on his way from El Centro to his home, chanced to see the Cole sales room at 119 N. Lemon-st open and upon second thought decided he would take time to tell H. H. Traveller, Cole salesman, for the W. O. Lusk Motor Co., what he thought of the Cole automobile. This is the way he expressed his opinion: "I get 17 miles per gallon of gas 800 miles per gallon of oil and never less than 17,000 miles on tires. Be careful." Auto Industry Is Now Life of Community Years ago other industries were referred to as an indication of the business life of a community; today it is the automobile industry. What is true with other sections is certainly the case here. Take the automobile industry out of Anaheim and there would be a big slump in all lines. Long live the automobile industry; more representatives are coming to Anaheim every few days. The latest news in automobile circles is the announcement of Turton and Lumsdon that they have taken over the agency for No. Orange-co for the famous Maxwell car and by the first of the month will have the new models on their display room floor in the Universal garage on So. Los Angeles-st. The Maxwell has made rapid strides in the past few years. Always a good car, the manufacturers since the readjustment period in the factories have set a pace in the building of the Maxwell that contenders for Maxwell prominence will be slow in maintaining. Quoting Mr. Turton, we know here, having for some time had charge of the Universal garage: "For maximum service at a popular price! for automobile efficiency we believe the Maxwell car has others backed off the highway; for more miles per gallon from gasoline consumption and greater tire mileage—the record was set by the Maxwell some time since and no manufacturer in our class has cut any notches above us." Have you seen the new 1921? Drop around and take a look at them about the first of the month. Now's Time to Order Reo, States Schmidt "Now is the opportune time to place your order for the Reo," says Mr. Schmidt of the Anaheim Motor Co., dealers for this territory. "We are able to make immediate delivery park, Los Angelen, if the county supervisors act favorably on a request made before the board by W. N. Harris, secretary of the Sixth District Agricultural association and manager of the exposition building at the park. T B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors, told Harris that he favored the suggestion himself and other members of the board intimated that they thought the plan would be feasible as well as appropriate. Harris in presenting the proposition to the board said that he desired a collective classified exhibit representative of every industry and opportunity in the county. Two-thirds of the counties in the state, he said, have already agreed to furnish an exhibit. Says Velie Light Six One of Best Auto Buys One of the best buys in the automobile world today is the Velle Light Six, Model 34, says Frank McGraw, of McGraw Brothers, Fullerton, Northern Orange-co distributors for the Velle. "If one purchases a Velle Light Six Model 34, before Feb. 15th, one can save a full year's interest on his money. It means a saving of $105." Those who know the Velle and are wanting an automobile of class, distictiveness and service will be interested in this announcement. FORD AND FORDSON BUSINESS IS GOOD Business continues to move satisfactorily with George Dunton, Ford and Fordson distributor, who reports total sales of auto and tractors for February to date as 18. Of these five are tractors, compared with six tractor sales for all of January. Dunton was host Thursday at a luncheon at the Oyster Loaf cafe to John Knox and Joseph Stout, Santa Ana Ford agents; Wm. J. Wicker-sheim, Fullerton Ford agent; Geo. H. Mitchell, Whittier Ford agent, and C. Bergey, of the Huntington Beach Ford agency. The latter gave an idea of how businesses are booming at the beach city." Mr. C. C. Calhoun, of Oxnard, while passing through Anaheim last night on his way from El Centro to his home, chanced to see the Cole sales room at 119 N. Lemon-at' open and upon second thought decided he would take time to tell H. H. Traveller, Cole salesman, for the W. O. Lusk Motor Co., what he thought of the Cole automobile. This is the way he expressed his opinion: "I get 17 miles per gallon of gas, 800 miles per gallon of oil and never less than 17,000 miles on tires. Believe me, the Cole smiles at miles and flattens out the hills. I have driven from El Centro to Anaheim since ten o'clock this morning and it is now only 7:15." "Are you not tired after driving so far?" he was asked by Mr. Traveller. "Why, no, I never get tired driving a COLE." A Want Ad in The Plain Dealer Have you seen the new 1921? Drop around and take a look at them about the first of the month. Now's Time to Order Reo, States Schmidt "Now is the opportune time to place your order for the Reo," says Mr. Schmidt of the Anaheim Motor Co., dealers for this territory. "We are able to make immediate deliveries at the present but as the season advances we are certain we will receive more orders than we can fill. This condition existed last year and we are giving this advice to guard prospective purchasers against disappointment." Another matter to be considered is the fact that the price of the Reo is guaranteed against decline until July 31, 1921. There is no provision against an increase and an announcement of this nature may be forthcoming at any time. COUNTY EXHIBIT AT L. A. PARK PLANNED The resources and opportunities of Orange-co will be represented in an elaborate exhibit in an addition to one of the state buildings in Expo- factorily with George Dunton, Ford and Fordson distributor, who reports total sales of autos and tractors for February to date as 18. Of these, five are tractors, compared with six tractor sales for all of January. Dunton was host Thursday at a luncheon at the Oyster Loaf cafe to John Knox and Joseph Stout. Santa Ana Ford agents; Wm. J. Wicker-shelm, Fullerton Ford agent; Geo. H. Mitchell, Whittier Ford agent, and C. Bergey, of the Huntington Beach Ford agency. The latter gave an idea of how business is booming at the beach city on account of the oil discoveries by the statement that last month 21 Ford autos were sold there. A year ago sales averaged four or five per month. Incidentally, there have been 14 Burroughs adding machines held there in 90 days, more than in a year before. DISABLED VETERANS MEET FRESNO, Feb. 12.—Disabled veterans of the World War in the San Joaquin valley will hold a three-day conference in Fresno Feb. 12-14. This conference is being held under the auspices of the Federal Board for Vocational Training. It is anticipated that more than 100 will attend. SAVE More Auto Velle-Price Guarantee-Velle Applicable to Velle Last Prices Announced Sept. 29, 1829 THIS AGREEMENT DOES NOT GUARANTEE IN ANY Way WHATSOEVER AGAINST A PRICE INCREASE VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILINOIS $105 A Clear Gain To You of $105.00, Velie Lig Model 34, Before F See Frank McGraw at 114 W. Commonwealth Act At C To Secure the Best Buy In the Au McGraw B VELIE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NORTH Satisfactory Time Payments Hupmobile Delivers Goods, Says Pomeroy "The ability of the Hupmobile to deliver the goods is not alone praised by the individual purchasers of motor cars," states L. F. Pomeroy, distributor for northern Orange county, "for business firms and corporations are recognizing the sturdy features and economy of this wonderful four cylinder car and are purchasing entire floats for use in their organizations. "It has been brought to my attention this week that the Standard Oil Co. of California had placed an order from their Los Angeles office for ten Hupmobile roadsters which are to be used by their representatives in Los Angeles and Orange counties. This corporation is one of the most efficient in the United States and their choice of the Hupmobile is certainly an outstanding recommendation, as any purchases made by the Standard Oil must represent the best value on the market by proven tests. "The new Hupmobile, while constructed of the same old reliable satisfying elements of the past, comes rebuilt with several worthy additional features, which make it more comfortable and convenient. Smartness of line and a plate glass in the rear curtain are noticeable features in the top; upholstery is improved, doors are fitted with outside handles while a windshield cleaner and a motormeter, are added as standard equipment." BUY IRRIGATION SYSTEM FRESNO, Feb. 12.—By a majority of 21 to one, voters have passed a $2,000,000 bond issue for the purge of the plant and system of the Fresno Canal and Land Corporation. Of this sum $1,750,000 will be paid to acquire the canals and property of the canal company, and -250,000 to improve the system. The cost will be about $8 per acre for all land within the district. ARMY PREPARING FOR LIFE Previous to the Wilson administration, the army was regarded merely as a fighting machine. Little attention was paid to the effect of the service on the men who enlisted. Men who were given no useful ways of occupying spare time, except such ordinary tasks as cutting grass at the army posts, frequently developed bad habits and lawless ways. Under the present administration, the theory has been not merely to make the army an efficient fighting machine which has not been overlooked by any means, but to make the experiences in the service a useful one for the soldiers. There has now been in operation for about a year, an educational and vocational system which trains them in such useful callings as agriculture, printing, tractor work, etc. Thus not merely are the men saved from formation of the vicious habits which the idle army life often encouraged, but they are helped on to efficient production and business success after their term of enlistment is finished. Before this system was introduced, it was difficult to get recruits for the army. Big posters were put up all over the country, and recruiting officers were sent around everywhere, but young men would not enlist. Now the expense of recruiting has been cut from $90.00 to $42.00 per man. This is one of the most statesmanlike changes that has been made by any administration for many years. NEW ESSEX NOW $695 Cash $75 Per Month R. G. Adams FULLERTON Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, La Habra, Olinda, Orangethorpe, Placentia, Richfield and Yorba Linda More Than One Full Year's Interest on Your Automobile Investment To You of $105.00, If You Buy the Light Six Before February 15th W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, or Phone 80 Act At Once Best Buy In the Automobile Market Law Brothers ORS FOR NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Time Payments Can Be Arranged