oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-09
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Saturday, July 9, 1921 THE ORANGE
EXANDER SALES MANAGER IS BUSY
Philip LeFeber, sales manager of Alexander Motor Co., reports the wing sales and deliveries in the two weeks: W. A. Dolan of Ana-National bank, a coupe which is one of the finest models turned by any automobile agency in ge county. Mr. Dolan can well proud of his new acquisition, A. Boege, of First National of Anaheim, a Reo touring Mr. Boege has owned several and still pins his faith to the car and organization back of it. Holcomb of the First National purchased a 5-passenger tour-car. Mr. Holcomb owned one of first Reos in Orange-co and is of the most enthusiastic Reo era in the territory.
M. Baggott of Anaheim placed order for a 4-ton Packard truck 1500-gallon gas tank which he put in use immediately distrib-airplane gasoline in OrangeM. Redner, Placentia, Harvey z, Anaheim, E. Robertson, Yorinda and R. S. Dunker of Ana-all took advantage of exception-ferings in Alexander's renewed department and placed orders for makes of renewed cars.
ILL OUT SAMPLE
BALLOTS ON BONDS
Clerk Merritt has finished the mailing out sample ballots to for the $100,000 bond election
ALL OUT SAMPLE
BALLOTS ON BONDS
Clerk Merritt has finished the mailing out sample ballots to for the $160,000 bond election.
Propositions will be voted on: the city vote $75,000 for a city $50,000 for water system improvement and extensions; $20,000 for sewage; $5000 for auxiliary pump truck.
There will be two voting places on the south side of Center-st.ote at the old city hall and those north side of Center-st. at the Implement-bldg., Chartress and Angeles-ts.
BUILDING PERMITS
S. M. Lister, garage 12x16, 513 ele-st., cost $150.
Ro Strodhoff, brick addition to buildings, cost $2000.
C. Vary, garage and residence on Adele-st. between Paulina and re-st., cost $900.
D. Guy, office, 40x10, for Anaheim ing and Loan Assn., at Crown sta-cost $275.
It's from Witman's it's good!
Assistance!
sick Graphite Penetrating is ready to come to your stance in eliminating the leak from the springsof your All the old dirty work of aging spring leaves apart applying grease is rendunnecessary when you use
BASSICK
Graphite Penetrating On
poly squirt a few drops along edge of each spring and chit dissolve the rust. That there is to it. The oil penetrates all the way through, leaves a thin film of dry white, protecting against formation of rust.
a pint can today your accessory
R. L. Hart and W. E. Alexander Jr., president of Motor Co., Reo and Packard distributors, discussing the power plant which is underneath the hood of the Reo S Hart is specializing on speed wagons for this firm.
Alexander Motor Co. wishes to announce that they have secured the services of R. L. Hart; who will be identified with the transportation department, specializing on Reo speed wagons. Mr. Hart needs no introduction to the automobile buying public as he has been in the selling end for some time in Orange county. Mr. Hart has been canvassing this territory very thoroly and reports prospects very bright for a
FOUR-NINETY MODEL
KEPT AS STANDARD
Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Model which has been selling with such great success at the present low prices will be continued as a motor car standard.
In making this announcement the Chevrolet Motor Co. outline an excellent policy regarding this famous low priced quality car.
The Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" model has been in existence for the past six years. During that period more than half a million "Four-Ninetys" of both open and closed types have been sold.
Their reputation of dependable and economical performance is universally known. It is an insurance of quality to the purchaser. And the fact that the manufacture of this model has been thoroughly standardized is a further insurance to purchasers of mini-
In making this announcement the Chevrolet Motor Co. outline an excellent policy regarding this famous low priced quality car.
The Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" model has been in existence for the past six years. During that period more than half a million "Four-Ninetys" of both open and closed types have been sold.
Their reputation of dependable and economical performance is universally known. It is an insurance of quality to the purchaser. And the fact that the manufacture of this model has been thoroughly standardized is a further insurance to purchasers of minimum prices and of service both as to repairs and replacement of parts.
Present chevrolet business indicates that the vast numbers of customers now served by the "Four-Ninety" model are well satisfied.
Model "Four-Ninety" has been steadily improved ever since the beginning. The low purchase price includes electric lights and starter, demountable rims and other essentials of complete equipment. In addition "Four-Ninetys" average consistently better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Their tire mileage is correspondingly high.
BATTERY SERVICE IN BORNEO JUNGLE
"A USL service station in the jungles of Borneo? That would sound rather ridiculous, wouldn't it?" said the manager of the Automotive Electric Co., of the local USL service station representative for this section in the course of a discussion of storage battery problems with a representative of this paper today.
"The fact is," he continued, "that too many motorists in our own country are still in the jungle on matters pertaining to the care and upkeep of their storage batteries. They are wandering about aimlessly in the darkness of battery misunderstanding. They only see daylight when they accidentally stumble upon a USL service station signboard."
Perhaps it may be better from the viewpoint of some service stations to keep them groping blindly jungleward, but this is not the case with me, nor with the service station I represent. The automobile-driving public should have, at least, a fair knowledge of the storage battery. They know their motors; why do they neglect their batteries?"
THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DE ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
EXANDER INSPECT
TO SPEED-WAGON
PREPARE TO MAKE USE OF LIBRARY
Feeling that a definite step toward the materialization of the county free library has been taken with the appointment of Miss Anne Bell Bailey, of Redwood City, as librarian, the fourth district Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations are formulating plans and ideas that will make the library accessible to all of the rural districts.
According to Mrs. Earl Morris, of Santa Ana, one of the prime movers in the long fight waged before the supervisors for the establishment of the institution, branch libraries will be established wherever they may be desired.
Miss Bailey, the librarian, will make her headquarters in Santa Ana, but will be a frequent visitor to each town in the county have already pick-branch library. Some of the smaller ed an office or home that will be utilized as a branch library. The Santa Ana headquarters has not yet been decided on.
It is not known at this time just how many books will be ordered to form the nucleus for the library. This is a matter that is to be left to the discretion of the librarian. The greater number of books, however, will be kept in the Santa Ana branch. Any book desired by a resident of the smaller towns may be had upon application, distribution being made free of charge.
A tax levy of two cents on every $100 of assessed valuation will supply the necessary funds for the books and other expenses incident to the operation.
be $1800 a year, this being the only library expense that will come out of the general county fund.
Miss Bailey is one of eight women who were recommended for the position. Because of her excellent recommendations she was suggested for appointment by Supervisor Howard Wassum and seconded by Supervisor Schumacher.
The battle for the library continued over a period of two years. About two months ago the project seemed lost when the supervisors voted to reconsider their resolution establishing the library.
This step was taken after scores of letter had been received voicing objection to the library because of the additional tax levy.
The fourth district Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations refused to back down however, and appeared frequently before the supervisors with arguments in favor of their project.
This organization felt that it had won its final round when the supervisors last Tuesday appointed a librarian. Lead applause greeted this action.
Supervisora Finley and Edwards have opposed the library practically from the outset because of the increase in taxation.
Supervisora Talbert, Schumacher, and Wassum favored the project.
In commenting on the establishment of a branch county library at Brea, Rev. W. E. Spicer, pastor of the Christian church, speaking for the community in general said:
"It is with gratitude to the board and to the faithful work of Mrs. Earl Morris, president of the county Parent-Teacher association, and to Mrs. Charles Harvey, chairman of the library committee here, that the people..."
It is not known at this time just how many books will be ordered to form the nucleus for the library. This is a matter that is to be left to the discretion of the librarian. The greater number of books, however, will be kept in the Santa Ana branch. Any book desired by a resident of the smaller towns may be had upon application, distribution being made free of charge.
A tax levy of two cents on every $100 of assessed valuation will supply the necessary funds for the books and other expenses incident to the operating expenses. This tax levy applies to rural districts only and does not include incorporated cities, which have their own libraries. The tax levy will be executed some time in August and collections will follow in due course.
Miss Bailey, recently appointed by the supervisors as the county free librarian, will take up her duties here on or about August 1. Her salary will have opposed the library practically from the outset because of the increase in taxation.
Supervisora Talbert, Schumacher, and Wassum favored the project.
In commenting on the establishment of a branch county library at Brenn, Rev. W. E. Spicer, pastor of the Christian church, speaking for the community in general said:
"It is with gratitude to the board and to the faithful work of Mrs. Earl Morris, president of the county Parent-Teacher association, and to Mrs. Charles Harvey, chairman of the library committee here, that the people of Brea rejoice in the successful outcome of the county free library movement."
Bresa people are in touch with many parts of the county and have wanted a county free library for all of the non-library districts, embracing, as they do, half the population of the county.
"With the many new buildings going
Anaheim Auto Works
—Sliding glass tops and upholstering, Craftsman leather body covering, wood work, body and fender repairing.
WELDING
SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER
217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J
Comparison---
Will only convince that the
The Sheridan
Comparison---
Will only convince that the
The Sheridan
The Car Complete
is a quality product from radiator to gasoline tank. Its excellence of construction,
super power, beauty of design and individual fitments make it recognized as a car among cars—a value that can't be duplicated.
$1735
Delivered in Orange County.
Quality Motor Co.
131 W. Commonwealth Fullerton, Calif.
NEWS
up here it should not be a problem to house the Brea branch.
"Orange-co., said to be the twelfth in wealth in the United States and third in the least taxation in California, has joined the 45 forward-looking counties of California on this best and most economical plan for promotion of citizenship intelligence through popular libraries.
Balwin Refrigerator—Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co.
LEAVES MOTOR GOING. FINED $5
V. V. Freeman was arrested this morning and haled before Judge Howard on the charge of leaving his motor running. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5.
ATTENDS AUTO CLUB MEETING
C. E. Phillips, local manager of the Auto Club of So. Calif., went to Los Angeles today to attend the meeting of the various office managers.
Magneto Repairing
When your magneto gives trouble bring it to us. We repair all makes of magnetos and use only the best parts. We solicit your continued business by satisfactory service.
Bring in your Battery. If it needs repairing we will do it right. Service on all makes. On carburetors —all makes. We give you prompt service.
Robert V. Jensen
My Experience at Your Service
Carburetor and Ignition Works
Bring in your Battery. If it needs repairing we will do it right. Service on all makes. On carburetors—all makes. We give you prompt service.
Robert V. Jensen
My Experience at Your Service
Carburetor and Ignition Works
242 E. Center St. Phone 168-W Anaheim
—Buying other tires with the hope of getting
Kelly-Springfield
mileage is the triumph of hope over experience.
Once in a while an ordinary tire does yield exceptional mileage; with Kelly-Springfields it's the exception that doesn't.
ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS
S. R. WALTER
156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259
Pretty Soft
driving the new Buick
Mr. Valve in Head
The 1922 Buick
Almost Drives Itself
Buick engineers have made it a joy to drive the new Buick. Automatic spark advance, automatic rocker-arm lubrication of the single universal joint from the transmission—these are just a few of the features found in the new Buick for your comfort and convenience.
1922 Models and Prices Are Now in Effect
Anaheim Auto Comp
WM. GOODRUM, PROP.
Anaheim
Buick Distributor for Northern Orange