oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-26

Large Attendance at Formal Opening of the M les and Phoenix, Ariz., last week. The many people who have attended the formal opening of the Anaheim establishment of the May Motor Company to view the models of the Nash and Layfaette fine motor cars for which the firm is the Orange county dealers, are greeted in one of the most attractive salesrooms in Anaheim and Orange county. With furniture and office fittings in keeping with the excellent cars which are represented and with a most inviting arrangement, an at Mecca is 452 miles, according to the speedometer record of the Nash, and this distance was covered in 17 hours and 50 minutes. The previous record over this route was 18 hours and 45 minutes. The total mileage on the run was 1007 miles and the time of the Nash was 37 hours and 45 minutes, as against the former record of 44 hours and 45 minutes. The Nash is the only car to establish a known record from Los Angeles to Phoenix and return, accord- The many people who have attended the formal opening of the Anaheim establishment of the May Motor Company to view the models of the Nash and Layfaette fine motor cars for which the firm is the Orange county dealers, are greeted in one of the most attractive salesrooms in Anaheim and Orange county. With furniture and office fittings in keeping with the excellent cars which are represented and with a most inviting arrangement, an atmosphere of comfort pervades. Four large and very attractive oil paintings which adorn the walls are a source of admiration, and are evidence of the skill of the artist who produced them especially for Mr. May. The recent record of stock Nash when it lowered the record between Los Angeles, Phoenix and return is a subject of conversation with Nash dealers this week. The speedometer on the car showed the distance between Los Angeles and Phoenix by way of Needles to be 555 miles and the car reeled off that number of miles in 19 hours and 56 seconds. The best previous record was 26 hours. From Phoenix to Los Angeles by way of Blythe and Mecca is 452 miles, according to the speedometer record of the Nash, and this distance was covered in 17 hours and 50 minutes. The previous record over this route was 18 hours and 45 minutes. The total mileage on the run was 1007 miles and the time of the Nash was 37 hours and 45 minutes, as against the former record of 44 hours and 45 minutes. The Nash is the only car to establish a known record from Los Angeles to Phoenix and return, according to May. It broke all records of other cars which made just one way records. "No special preparation was made by the Nash for this trip," said May today. "The trip is just another evidence that the Nash car is one with more flexibility and more power properly distributed than any other medium-priced car on the market." The many owners of Nash cars in that vicinity were interested also in announcement of the record run. EPSTEIN LIKES HIS NEW SHERIDAN AUTO "I consider it one of the most striking creations of the year pos- BLOW OUTS Are Sure to Happen During the Warm Days —Let us equip your car with new tires or repair and vulcanize your old ones. Hartford Goodyear FiskGoodrich and Racine Tires NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO Distributors RIMS and RIM PARTS 145 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim and Racine Tires EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO RIM PARTS 145 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Oldsmobile Four Is Now On Display —Come in and see the Wonder Car. Try some of these hills on high—with other cars: —BIRCH HILL near Brea. —LEMON HEIGHTS with 11 people. —CAHUENGA PASS with 14 people. —SEE what 24 years of motor building has accomplished. —YOU will have to see the cgr to satisfy yourself as to quality, style and comfort. —We also have an up to date repair and service department and a full line of parts for all models old and new. —Immediate delivery on a limited number of the latest models. Oldsmobile Agency 325 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 101 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Automobile News Opening of the May Cotor Co. Society: Clubs: Lodges: Church PIANO RECITAL MONDAY A piano recital by the pubils of Miss Dorothy Garrison, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Holland, vocalist, Miss Gretchen Holland, dancer and Miss Blenda Probsl, reader, will be held in the Episcopal Guild Hall on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The following program will be given: Criss-Cross ..... Hannah Smith Constance Randall The Buzzing Bumble Bee ... Spaulding Reona Bever Bye-Lo ..... Hudson TickTock ..... Hudson Eva Portillo Shuttle-Cock ..... Parlow Josephine Cook Bird Song ..... Rogers Ramona Bever The Song of the Moon Flower ...... Farrar Laura Dean Reading ..... Blenda Probst Singing Brook ..... Cramm Orena Bever Wayside Brook ..... Smith Spring Song ..... Merkel Gretchen Holland Vaise Lucille ..... Friend Lois Garrison Gypsy Serenade ..... Eckhardt Blenda Probst Vocal ..... Mrs. Holland Venetian Idyl ..... Andrews To Spring ..... Grieg Catherine Boege I Love Little Pussy ..... Bledermann The Wood Bird's Carol ..... Barth Constance Randall Waltz of the Flower Fairies ... Crosby Moonlight Barcarolle ..... Schytte Eva Berry broad, assisted by Mesdames Vernon, Maars, Jayne, Osher, M., served a delicious two course meal. MERRY GATHERING The home of Mrs. Ben Baxter the scene of a merry gathering terday, when Mrs. Baxter, Frank Borth, and Mrs. U. S. A were hostesses at the meeting of Lois Thimble Club. The afternoon was spent fancy work and visiting, while in the afternoon the hostesses ed delicious refreshments. A bus meeting was held the first p the afternoon. The ladies present were Mesdames C. J. Maurehan, Frank Machle Perkins, Nellie Terry, Guy Po E. L.-Fergus, Geo. Chambers, I agin, E. B. Johnson, W. J. Lew Ida DeVinney, D. Naugle, Sackett, J. F. Calkins, Frank Neiswanger, U. S. Amack, Webb, Mrs. Loneus, a memu Sioux Falls, S. D. Rebekahs, guest of the afternoon. Missen nie and Elizabeth Mang. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Little Miss Marjorie Seed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt celebrated her second day anniversary on Thursday, the honor of this most delightful Mrs. Schmidt entertained a group of children and their m in the afternoon. The children amused them playing with various toys, which mothers chatted and engaged Demonstrate Strength Of Chandler Rear Axle As a demonstration of the endurance and strength of Chandler rear axle, R. C. Goodcell, manager of the Chandler and Cleveland Service Station, refers to a recent test which was made in San Francisco when a 1½ ton truck, equipped with a complete Chandler rear axle assembly, negotiated one of the steepest hills in that city carrying a 4340-pound load of sacked barley. Not only did the truck make the hill once but several times. The weights that entered into the test were vouched for by a public welgher. The weight of the sacked barley alone was 4340 pounds; the actual total weight on the rear axle was 5770 pounds, and the total weight of the entire truck and load was in excess of four and one-half tons. According to expert service men and mechanics the driving strain of this excessive weight fell with its full force on the Chandler rear axle when the truck was being propelled up the grade. There were no reinforcements of any character on the Chandler rear axle which replaced that of the truck. This test substantiates the claims made by the Chandler dealers that their product is made for endurance and safety. Studebaker Holds All Frisco-L. A. Road Marks The Studebaker now holds all road records between Los Angeles and San Francisco and the same crew and car smashed the coast record on Feb. 2nd, clipping two hours and 35 sessing harmony of line and contour in the finest of materials and shaped by the skilled hands of the best workmen. While the design is conservative and the color somewhat subdued, there is a richness of finish that places it among the aristocrats of its kind." This is not a description of one of the exquisite models which Falkenstein's will display in the Spring Fashion Review, but Kurt Epstein, manager of that store, telling in his own way just how he regards the new Sheridan roadster which he recently purchased from the Quality Motor Co. Being the buyer of the ladies' wear for this large store Kurt has naturally worded his description in the vernacular of his trade. We imagine that if our daily stock in conversation was silks, satins, ladies' dresses, saits, coats, hose and—underwear, we would have worded our praises in words a wee more spicy. Naughty, naughty. The sale was made by Mr. Hauser, a member of the Quality Motor Co. 70 ENJOY EXCURSION The "Trip to Merryville," which was taken by about 70 young people of the M. E. church last evening was one of the most enjoyable social events of the week... The young people purchased their tickets for the various stops and were taken aboard. The tickets called for the most generous stop-overs, some 20 different places being enjoyed by the sight-seers. Among the places of geographical interest to be visited were Grand Rapids, Baltimore, Lansing, Salt Lake City, Old Point Comfort, Springfield, West Point, Stratoga, Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, and others. The passengers found Baltimore by recognizing a large dance, an even vote and a poet's nave. Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson proved to be a place for loiterers and Lansing a surgical operation. The room was also gay with a number of festive booths, where one could quench one's thirst or satisfy the pangs of hunger, coffee, hot dogs fruit, lemonade, candy, etc., being offered the crowd. Following the trip and the other merry-making a business meeting was held and election of officers took place with the following result: President, Cortez Hoskins; vice president, Miss Mackey West; treasurer Fred Help; pianist, Miss Marjorie Rains; assistant pianist, Miss Carl; chorister, Miss Esther Pember; assistant chorister, R. E. Campbell; librarian, Mr. Eli Saunders. SPEND DELIGHTFUL DAY Members of the West End Country club motored to Los Angeles Friday morning and spent a most delightful day with Mrs. Haden. All arrived at the destination in excellent spirits and ready to enjoy the sumptuous spread which had been prepared by the hostess. After the dinner a general good time was entered into. The afternoon was spent in conversation and games which caused not a little genuine fun... Indeed at the close of the day, every-one declared they had spent one of the most delightful days of their lives. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Little Miss Marjorie Schmidt celebrated her second day anniversary on Thursday, in honor of this most delightful Mrs. Schmidt entertained a group of children and their mum in the afternoon. The children amused them playing with various toys, while mothers chatted and engaged themselves in needlework. At four o'clock the hostess dainty refreshments took with a beautiful birthday cakeing two candles. Those present were Mrs. Earle, and son George; Mrs. Lewellyn and daughter, Shirley son Billy; Mrs. Herzler and sonthur, and the hostess and dae Majorie. SCHINDLER-SIMS NUPTIL At a very quiet wedding only the bride's mother as she ness, Miss Henrietta Schmidt daughter of Mrs. H. Schindler city, was married on Thursday Los Angeles to Mr. Clifford Sill. The newly-weds returned to helm today to spend the week at the home of the bride's mom Mrs. Sims is well known to here in Anaheim, where she has a resident for the greater part life. Her many friends with much happiness and a long prosperous life. PASTINME CLUB ENTERT The Pastine Club was entered Thursday afternoon at the house Mrs. J. Janss, W. Center-st. T... was passed playing Five H with Mrs. Snyder winning the prize, and Mrs. Henry Tuff Placentia the consolation. A social hour followed the during which the hostess sent two course luncheon. Those ent were Mesdames Tuffree centia; C. F. Grim, G. Sha Normandle, Moore, Joe Car Johnson, J. A. Clayes, McLeh Hoskins, C. Lacey. CHARMING "AT HOME Mrs. Marvin Leheser, Pa., old time frie Mr.J.F.Roe.of Tanglewood are guests for a few days at home On Wednesday Mr.A Roe,and their guests Mr.a This test substantiates the claims made by the Chandler dealers that their product is made for endurance and safety. Studebaker Holds All Frisco-L. A. Road Marks The Studebaker now holds all road records between Los Angeles and San Francisco and the same crew and car smashed the coast record on Feb. 2nd, clipping two hours and 35 minutes off the best previous time made and then speeding back to San Francisco via the valley route set a new round trip record which was lowered exactly the same amount of time. The coast run was made in ten hours, 12 minutes and 35 seconds, while the round trip consumed but 21 hours and 35 minutes. The light six was also the first car to arrive at Yosemite Valley this year. It checked in at the Sentinel Hotel early in the morning of New Year's Day. Tourists Appreciate Local Battery Station "Local motorists will be interested in the comment of many tourists who have stopped at the local Vesta Service Station which show the high grade of battery service to be had in the city. All these tourists are enthusiastic in praise of the Vesta Service policy," according to West Brothers, of the local station. "This policy includes a definite price in advance on every repair. Vesta service stations do not work on a 'charge for time' basis. The motorist knows beforehand just what the repair will cost, and the price is always reasonable." "It is also part of the Vesta policy never to open a battery without the motorist's permission, and then only after every effort has been made to charge it." "This square basis of dealing has earned the good-will of all motorists. I believe," said Mr. West, "that one reason for this satisfaction with Members of the West End Country club motored to Los Angeles Friday morning and spent a most delightful day with Mrs. Haden. All arrived at the destination in excellent spirits and ready to enjoy the sumptuous spread which had been prepared by the hostess. After the dinner a general good time was entered into. The afternoon was spent in conversation and games which caused not a little genuine fun. Indeed at the close of the day, everyone declared they had spent one of the most delightful days of their lives. The guest list included Mrs. Dr. Carlan, daughter of the hostess; Mrs. George Tolson, of Long Beach; Mrs. Pierce of Joliet, Mont.; Mrs. W. H. Allen, a friend of the hostess from Monence, Ill., and the following ladies from Anaheim: Mesdames Richie, Dutton, Reed, Meredith, Day and Miss Marjorie Day, Douglass, Eels, Hunt, Harbeson, Fishering, Rebman Wessler, Wilcox and Kinkaid. 70 LADIES ENTERTAINED The ladies of the Methodist White Temple were delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas, Eygabroad, W. Centerst. The flowers used for decorations were pansies and fresias. There was a large attendance of ladies, about 70 being present. During the afternoon the ladies pieced 100 blocks for the nursery at the David and Margaret Home at La Verne. A game was played, each guest being presented with a little red hatchet, on some were written the questions, while the others contained the answers. Each one was then expected to go around and find the answer, or the question as the case might be. This provided a means of getting acquainted, and was most enjoyable. Late in the afternoon, Mrs. Eygaga-Vesta service is that in making a repair on any battery we use the patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous." "The Auto Electric Maintenance Co. gives every car owner free battery service regardless of the make of battery used in his car and their service is REAL service. Drive in and judge for yourself." The time was spent in wagon and a general social time. The afternoon the hostess sent three course luncheon. The present were Mesdames Emma bin, Richard Groos, Sherman son, Elmer Segolinde, Wissis and the hostess. GUESTS AT TANGLEWEST Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bully Homestead, Pa., old time friend Mr. J. F. Roe, of Tanglewood are guests for a few days at home. On Wednesday, Mr. A Roe, and their guests, Mr. A Bullock, and Mrs. H.E.Bullock, to Orange county park thru the Santa Ana Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock are their headquarters in Long at the home of Mr. Bullock's er. MAGNOLIA ENTERTAINMENT The pupils of Magnolia gave an entertainment at the house last evening, the process be used for purchasing slides moving picture machine. The gram consisted of recitalional musical numbers, etc. There was not as large a coy was expected would be presen about $32 was taken in. YEOMAN SOCIAL DANCE The Yeoman lodge will give regular social dance in the hall Monday evening. These dances are very enjoyable good music is always present will be special feature everyone come. "The Great Shadow," a draw of action, with love inter thrilling episodes, well directed excellently photographed, Tyrone Power, will be the feat Grand tonight. The feature at the Fairy night is "The Kentucky Colony-A-2916, Hawaiian Smiles, 59c.Austin's Music Co., 139." Saturday, February 26, 1921 News: Churches assisted by Mesdames Wolmears, Jayne, Osher, M. Terry a delicious two course lunch. MERRY GATHERING home of Mrs. Ben Baxter was one of a merry gathering yes, when Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Borth, and Mrs. U. S. Amack hostesses at the meeting of the Thimble Club. afternoon was spent with work and visiting, while late afternoon the hostesses serviced refreshments. A business og was held the first part of afternoon. ladles present were Mesdames Maurehan, Frank Machleb, Cys, Nellie Terry, Guy Pollard, Fergus, Geo. Chambers, Braun-E. B. Johnson, W. J. Lewellyn, DeVinney, D. Naugle, J. W., t, J. F. Calkins, Frank Borth, anger, U. S. Amack, L. R. Mrs. Loneus, a member of Falls, S. D. Rebekahs, and a of the afternoon. Misses Mindelizabeth Mang. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY le Miss Marjorie Schmidt, letter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. dt celebrated her second birth-anniversary on Thursday, and in of this most delightful event, Schmidt entertained a small of children and their mothers afternoon. children amused themselves with various toys, while the rs chatted and engaged them- MARSH JOINS NASH SALES DEPARTMENT Fred Marsh, having disposed of his business as distributor of the Malbom car in this territory, has identified himself with the sales department of the May Motor Car Co., dealers for the Nash-and Latayette. HOTEL VALENCIT GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Tom Bransford, Chicago; H. Schuler, So, Pasadena; H. Slratte, Los Angeles; J. W. Brandini, Los Angeles; S. C. Graf, Portland, Ore.; E. U. Henshaw, Los Angeles; Romona Muligan, Los Angeles; Stanley Curtis, Pasadena; Erling Rohde, San Diego; Marle Leonard, San Diego; E. A. Ford, Los Angeles; J. G. Hayes, Los Angeles. A. O. & L. PKG. HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n packing house yesterday included: Hans Roger, Renault, Mich.; Mrs. Joe Johnson, Oakland, Iowa; Mrs. L. M. Howery, Oakland, Iowa; L. M. Williams, Long Beach; Mrs. J. W. Harding, Long Beach; William H. Marsh, Gregory, Mich. Don't forget Yeoman Social Dance Monday night, I. O. O. F. Hall, Good Music. A-2883, Mohammed, fox trot, retired, 59c. Austin's Music Company. Mary E. Coons, notary public, 207 E. Center St. Phone 114. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 ELISE E. GODDICKSEN Public Stenographer And Notary Public Next to Post Office Phone 477 H.P.Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim DR.G.A.NETH Chiropractic & Electric Treatments Phone 80 120 W.Center St., Anaheim CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Miss Marjorie Schmidt, tert of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. celebrated her second birthanniversary on Thursday, and in of this most delightful event, Schmidt entertained a small of children and their mothers afternoon. children amused themselves with various toys, while the mas chatted and engaged them in needlework. four o'clock the hostess servalty refreshments together a beautiful birthday cake, holdtwo candles. present were Mrs. George and son, George; Mrs. W. J. lynn and daughter, Shirley and illy; Mrs. Herzler and son Arand the hostess and daughter, rice. HINDLER-SIMS NUPTIALS A very quiet wedding, with the bride's mother as the witMiss Henrietta Schindler, tert of Mrs. H. Schindler of this was married on Thursday in Angeles to Mr. Clifford Sims. newly-weds returned to Anatoday to spend the week-end home of the bride's mother. Sims is well known to many in Anaheim, where she has been ident for the greater part of her Her many friends wish her happiness, and a long and serious life. MINME CLUB ENTERTAINED The Pastime Club was entertained tuesday afternoon at the home of J. Janss, W. Center-at. The time passed playing Five Hundred. Mrs. Snyder winning the first and Mrs. Henry Tuffree of entia the consolation. social hour followed the games, ing which the hostess served a course luncheon. Those preswere Meadames Tuffree of Placia; C. F. Grim, G. Sherwood, handle, Joe Carroll, S. son, J. A. Clayes, McLellan, H. ins, C. Lacey. CHARMING "AT HOME" Ms. Marvin Lesher, of S. Los Anest, was the charming hostess day afternoon at an "at home" few friends. The time was spent in visiting, a general social time. Late tu afternoon the hostess served a course luncheon. The ladies were Meadames Emma GribRichard Groos, Sherman CookElmer Segolinde, Wissis Bandy the hostess. GUESTS AT TANGLEWOOD r. and Mrs. C. F. Bullock, of westead, Pa., old time friends of J. F. Roe, of Tanglewood ranch, guests for a few days at the Roe. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic & Electric Treatments Phone 80 120 W. Center St., Anaheim Greater Mileage Don't throw away your tires as soon as the tread is worn away. GET OUR ADVICE ON RETREADING AND REPAIRING TIRES. If the fabric is in good condition, a retreading job by our ex-ports will reduce your tire expense to a minimum. WE GUARANTEE OUR TIRE REPAIR WORK ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTER 156 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Phone 259 Orange Condensed Statement of the GOLDEN STATE NATIONALBANK Anaheim, California At the Close of Business, February 21, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $743,105.34 U. S. Bonds 76,100.00 Stock of Federal Resserve Bank 3,000.00 Redemption Fund... 400.00 Banking House 54,868.01 Cash and Sight Exchange 98,283.11 Total $975,806.46 Total $975,806.46 OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Fred Koesel, Vice-Pres. E. E. Smith, Cashier Louis Dennl, Vice-Pres. E. M. Everett, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS C. F. Grim Fred Koesel W. A. Bonynge Louis Dennl Adolph Thomas Wm. Stark E. E. Smith OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Fred Koesel, Vice-Pres. Louis Denni, Vice-Pres. E. E. Smith, Cashier E. M. Everett, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS C. F. Grim Louis Denni Fred Koesel Adolph Thomas W. A. Bonynge Wm. Stark E. E. Smith LOOK! RECORDS BY THE MILE 59c 130 Columbia Blue Seal Numbers Retired No more to be made; all double records to be sold at 59c While They Last Come Early While the Assortment Is Good Sale Starts Tuesday, March 1, 9:30 A.M. Austin Music Company C. W. AUSTIN, Proprietor 139 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim