oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-23

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PARK ORCHESTRA POPULAR Proving the popularity of Orange co park as a summer resort, a large delegation came Sunday from San Pedro to pass the day in picnicking and pleasure. Parties from other towns nearer were also there, thus making the crowd for the day one of the largest recently. The Bungalow Jazz orchestra, which plays for the dancing there every Sunday afternoon, performed continuously from 2 until 9 p.m., and the dancers were then loath to stop. The I. O. O. F. will meet this evening to confer the third degree on a large class o candidates. An interesting meeting is promised. HELP "BEAT THE WOMEN!" There is a whispered inquiry about the street, "Are you going to the meeting to help 'beat' the women?" This meeting, with such awful portent, will be held in the Christian church tonight by Live Wire Craft, a class in the Sunday school, and is called with the avowed purpose of planning to "beat the women." It is requested that every member be present, for they realize there is a big job ahead of them. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. L. Lemon, Boston; Frank Sherwood, Minneapolis; L. S. Koenly, Los Angeles; Charles Jacoby, Los Angeles; D. Schaulock, Los Angeles; L. Holmes, Los Angeles; J. B. Jackson, Santa Barbara; M. E. Clark, San Diego; William Olmsky, New York; I. D. Cunningham, Los Angeles; George R. Hamington, Los Angeles; J. F. Eckerle, San Bernardino; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. Kendrick, Santa Barbara; Charles P. Hawkins, Los Angeles. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. yesterday included: Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilligan, Yonkers, N. Y., and Miss Remi Gilligan and Jerome M. Gilligan, of Yonkers, N. Y. SUMMER AT OCEANSIDE Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sears who are passing two months in Oceanside at their cottage, are home for a few days. They will return late in the MERRY PARTY AT BEACH Newport was to scene of a party on a recent day when Mrs. O. T. Callor entertained a number of Anaheim friends. The day was spent in swimming and enjoying a good time. At noon a big picnic dinner was spread on the sands and was enjoyed by all. Those who enjoyed this delightful party were Mesdames O. T. Callor, Leanah Scott, T. L. McElheny; Misses Blanche Lensing, Gertrude Hilles, Louise Tickner, Gene McElheny, Alma and Fay Callor, Sarah McElheny; Messrs Ray Callor, Clarence Callor, Tom and John McElheny. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gust A. McElwain, 27, Placentia, and Inez E. Cooper, 29, Los Angeles. Neal S. Walker, 19, Huntington Beach, and Opal M. Follis, 21, Long Beach. Rolio A. Luhring, 31, and Florence C. Schneider, 23, both of Anaheim. Hubert G. Scott, 27, and Dorothy L. Geyer, 23, both of Santa Ann. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. George Trefern of Hansen had a birthday anniversary yesterday and to properly mark the event, Mrs. Trefern planned a very nice birthday surprise party. The guests gathered at the home at 7 o'clock in a group, and after happy greeting and congratulations made themselves at home. When the honoree had recovered from his surprise games were played, after which light refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by willing friends. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. Chandler, Miss and Mr. George Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. George Peters, and several other of their close friends. The event was a most happy one. GREAT INCREASE IN MOVEMENT OF GRAIN A great increase in total cabloading of grain and grain products and to sand, gravel and other road building materials is shown by a canvass made by traffic executives representing all parts of the U.S., according to G. W. Luce, S.P. freight Manager. For the seven weeks ending July the total car loadings were 976,720 less than during the same period of time. WESTFAIR After Bearhair battery charge etta Morris, pro San Juan Car McLees, a Holderator, Justice Juan Capistrata because of injury McLees and llywood testifice government for Aug. 14,the gate by G.enjoyed by B.serted that W shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve and Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both Mcilled that We shoot any more to pass through reserve和Jerome O'Neil toll was paid.McLees saw toward West from him and gate.Both MCILENY WE CAN ENJOY GIVEN That concludes treasure an art I bells standing in PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. yesterday included: Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilligan, Yonkers, N. Y., and Miss Remi Gilligan and Jerome M. Gilligan, of Yonkers, N. Y. SUMMER AT OCEANSIDE Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sears who are passing two months in Oceanside at their cottage, are home for a few days. They will return late in the week. Their Oceanside neighbors are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hargrave and their 16-months old twins, who now reside in Ontario, altho former Anaheim residents. Principal John Malcom of the San Juan Capitrano high school, and Mrs. Maleom, formerly Anaheim, are also neighbors. The reunion this summer of these congenial former townspeople has been exceedingly pleasant. PLEASANT CHISPA MEETING Chispa chapter, O. E. S. meeting held last night, was especially pleasant in that the Buena Park chapter was the guest of the local one with fully 25 members present and many from other chapters were in attendance. It was also past matrons' and past patrons' night, and the work was exemplified by the officers of the Anaheim chapter. A dinner was served at 6:30, the dining room being made most fragrant and cheery with the use of many cut flowers. The Mesars, Rodney Brastad and John and James Johnson played several selections during the time at the tables, which was a particular pleasure. Mrs. Louise Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Williams were initiated into Chispa chapter and at the close of the ceremony Mrs. H. O. Henderson sang beautifully, "Come Unto Me," and responding to insistent request song "Friend of Mine." A large attendance which included the visitors made the number present about 75. FORD-SNYDER CARDS OUT Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Shinn have received an invitation to the marriage of Miss Phyllis Ford, of Los Angeles, to Mr. Sam Snyder, also of Los Angeles, which will occur Wednesday, Sept. 7 in the M. E. church of that city. Miss Ford will be remembered as one of the teachers in Centralia school last year, and made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Shinn. Mr. Snyder is connected with the New York Life Insurance Co., and their home will be made in Los Angeles in a cozy bungalow on West 58th street. BIRTHDAY COMMITTEE ENTERTAINS The August birthday committee of Royal Neighbors entertained yesterday afternoon following the regular meeting. The committee, composed of Mrs. Young, Mrs. Pressel, Mrs. W. F. Bonkosky, Kopter and Mrs. J. GREAT INCREASE IN MOVEMENT OF GRAIN A great increase in total载loading of grain and grain products and to sand, gravel and other road building materials is shown by a canvass made by traffic executives representing all parts of the U.S., according to G. W. Luce, S. P. freight Manager. For the seven weeks ending July the total car loadings were 976,720 less than during the same period of 19920. The loading of grain and grain products increased 67,663 cars, or nearly 30 per cent, and the loading of sand, gravel and stone increased 50,850 cars or more than 33-1-3 per cent. Car-loading reports for the week ending July 23 show grain and grain commodities reached that week the unprecedented figure of 64,919 cars, an increase of 29,442 cars over the same week of 1920 or nearly 100 per cent. VAUDEVILLE DOCTOR MOVES FROM ORANGE Dr. J. L. Berry has discontinued his practice at Orange. Stakes were pulled at the show grounds this morning, office paraphernalia was packed at his downtown office and before noon two trucks loaded with the physician's effects were speeding toward Long Beach, where reports say, Dr. Berry will conduct medical lectures and a vaudeville show in connection. Dr. Berry gained prominence at Orange when he undertook to fight the validity of an emergency ordinance adopted by the city trustees levying a $25 license fee every time he delivered a medical lecture. After the enactment of the ordinance the doctor only lectured once, was arrested, contested and lost his case. That was several weeks ago. Since that time the doctor has continued with his shows, which were exempt from license. A Want! Ad in the Plain Dealer will result. Have You Ever Had Tag Sale in Grocery? All this week I am going to have a will think it is a sale, but in reality remain the same for all time except which the changeable markets for lower. I will have white tags on all you will see on my entire stock of in, get acquainted and note my proing over my partner's interest I mportunity of selling at a smaller ing my stock faster. Let's get to BIRTHDAY COMMITTEE ENTERTAINS The August birthday committee of Royal Neighbors entertained yesterday afternoon following the regular meeting. The committee, composed of Mrs. Young, Mrs. Pressel, Mrs. W. F. Bonkosky, Kopfer and Mrs. J. Johnson, served their guests with a luncheon from a beautifully appointed table, covered with snowy linen and trimmed with large clusters of roses and fern at intervals the entire length. Mrs. Mock received the initiator degrees into the order and was the honoree of the occasion. FINE ANNIVERSARY PRESENT Mrs. C. D. Harrison is a very happy young matron today, having received from her husband a beautiful new Buick touring car. The occasion for the gift is the fifth wedding anniversary of the Harrison's, and while the car is Mrs. Harrison's very own, she has kindly consented to give her husband frequent rides in it. Mrs. Harrison is recovering from a serious illness and the contemplated auto trips will be most beneficial. TEA AT AMBASSADOR Mrs. J. King with her mother, Mrs. O. P. Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Zadek, who are house guests from the east, will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs. Erasmus Wilson at tea at the Ambassador, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Zadek are visiting for a few days in Pasadena. HAWAII LEADS IN OPULENCE WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. — Hawaii pays the largest per capita income and miscellaneous taxes in the nation, not excepting New York, according to Col Howard Hathaway, collector of internal revenue at Honolulu. He reports that 18,645 persons made returns there last year and that the money they paid in taxes aggregated $20,576,778. Of this sum $15,839,082 represented income taxes. My Plain Dealer Want Ads. All this week I am going to have a will think it is a sale, but in reality remain the same for all time ex which the changeable markets for lower. I will have white tags on any you will see on my entire stock of in, get acquainted and note my pro ing over my partner's interest I m portunity of selling at a smaller rate my stock faster. Let’s get together this a community store where if I quantities and where I can depen port for all necessities I will sell commodities from 5 to 8 per cent o have been able to buy the same go heim. This is a strictly business Don’t think I am appealing to you for I am not. My ambition is to store in Orange county and if methods combined with profit means anything I will realize my Mr. Rancher, your trade is solicite figure with me. Mr. Oilmen, I can save you my same time give you quality goods Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim citizens, deity, service and at the same time ading expenses? If so, give me a recommendation — a long list of mers. As a special inducement for a trial day, I am going to give you one an order of $5.00. Come in and Yours for business C. L. HOLLAND SUCCESSOR TO HOLLAND 131 East Center Phone 212 TABLES ARE TURNED, WESTFALL ARRESTED After hearing testimony in the battery charge brot by Mrs. Marietta Morris, proprietor of a resort in San Juan Canyon, against Milton McLees, a Hollywood real estate operator, Justice John Daneri of San Juan Capitrano dismissed the case because of insufficient evidence. McLees and W. T. Marcher of Hollywood testified that as they left the government forest reserve Sunday, Aug. 14, they were halted at the gate by G. W. Westfall, foreman employed by Mrs. Morris. They asserted that Westfall threatened to shoot any motorists who attempted to pass thru the gate between the reserve and property belonging to Jerome O'Neill of Oceanside, unless toll was paid. McLees said that he advanced toward Westfall, took a gun away from him and then drove thru the gate. Both McLees and Marcher testified that Westfall attempted to put a padlock on the right rear wheel of McLees car but was prevented from doing so. McLees said that Mrs. Morris tried to block his exit and that he merely pushed her to one side. Her charges of battery against McLees were not substantiated. Tables were turned immediately after the hearing when Deputy Sheriff Roy Ballard placed Westfall under arrest on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The charge was preferred by Marcher, father-in-law of McLees. Westfall was brot to Santa Ana and arraigned before Justice Cox. His ball was fixed at $1000. He is being held in the county jail in default. Mrs. Morris has been attempting to collect a toll of $1.50 from motorists who pass thru the O'Neill line gate. She claims that she built the road leading from the gate across the government reserve to her resort and that she is therefore entitled to the toll. WE CAN END WAR WITHOUT GIVING UP NATIONALITY That conflict was so costly in treasure and in human sacrifices that I believe mankind today is standing in combination and in NEW YORK Letter by Larry Jannine Price NEW YORK—We are getting to know South America a great deal better than we used to; but a large part of our knowledge still consists in what we glean about exporting opportunities there or how great a boon their millionaires are to our New York jewelers and customers. I was interested in another side the other night. Summer concerts at one of our big universities draw a big patronage from very much and the definitely musical people. But it happened that a Brazilian warship was in our harbor that week, and there came several hundred, not only of their officers but of the "common sailors" radiating their enjoyment of the music, which was not at all of the "popular" kind. Evidently they had been there on a previous evening for they brot a great basket of flowers decorated with American and Brazilian flags as a gift to the director. One of the big electric advertising signs on Three Square costs the advertiser just $9000 a month for space rent and electricity. A dozen or more women employers in the city have decided to stand by the bobbed-hair section of their sex to the point of employing them whenever a vacancy in their offices occurs and a bobbed-hair girl comes along who is as good worker as though she had long colls trailed around her head. "It's either masculine absurdity or else their wives have decided it's the more frivolous ones who go in for that sort of thing and are directing the hiring and firing of them," they say. "Neither reason exists to keep a nice, neat, capable bobbed-head out of our office." NOTICE TO THE GENRAL PUBLIC, This is to notify you that we have this day sold the Blue Bird Shop at 132 W. Center at... Annheim. Anyone having claims against said shop are to present same within ten days. The Blue Bird Shop. FORMER OFFICIALS SUHNG GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 Steps are being taken to prevent a veritable army of persons connected with the former administration from earning an easy livelihood during the next few years by accepting employment from persons and concerns engaged in litigation against the U.S. government. It is said by those in a position to know that claims of various character aggregating not less than a billion dollars have been filed against the government and that the list of attorneys representing the claimants looks like a roster of the officials of the recent administration including as it does names of former cabinet officers, bureau chiefs, legal advisers and "experts" of one character or another. This practice became so common in connection with persons formerly employed with the Internal Revenue Bureau that the treasury department prohibits former employees and officials of that bureau from practicing within the bureau upon a specified time after their leaving the bureau. Many formerly connected with the alien property custodian's bureau are now appearing as representatives of persons or corporations having claims against this bureau. Men who are connected with the shipping board tre now appearing against the board in a multi-tude of claims. Not only is this true, but it is said that persons formerly in an official capacity with the government are now out soliciting business against the government and representing that their intimate knowledge of affairs in the department of bureau with which they were connected enables them to prosecute the claims successfully. There is considerable indignation at the wholesale procedure by persons connected with the recent administration. It is viewed as reprehensible from the standpoint of principle and fair dealing with the government and also a violation of legal ethics. It is contended that in private practice no lawyer would take a case against a former client, especially where the case grew out of his life. Mrs. Morris has been attempting to collect a toll of $1.50 from motorists who pass thru the O'Nell line gate. She claims that she built the road leading from the gate across the government reserve to her resort and that she is therefore entitled to the toll. WE CAN END WAR WITHOUT GIVING UP NATIONALITY That conflict was so costly in treasure and in human sacrifices that I believe mankind today is standing in combination and in the consciousness of a determination that the whole development has been wrong, that acquirement thrung might is contrary to human justice, and in our sorrow and sympathy and our sacrifice, we of America, and all the world, are resolved today that warfare ought to come to an end. I am happy to bring to you word that your government is doing all it can to bring about a conference of nations and to have their spokesmen look each other in the face and come to an understanding that will remove the causes of war. Not a surrender of nationality, which we cherish, not a surrender of our liberties of our right to determine the ways we shall pursue, but to remove the reasons for war and put an end to costly armaments. I believe we shall succeed. I would like to have much less of resources for destruction, and more of resources for instruction in America. I would like to have less of toll to maintain arms, and more of play to hearten the American people. I do not believe the best of citizenship comes out of the constant grind. — President Harding in an address to citizens of Lancaster, N. H., August 4, 1921. "Here lies the body of John H. Black. Whose car went dead on the railroad track, And when the engine gave it a jar, John H.'went dead with the rest of the car." NOTICE TO THE GENRAL PUBLIC This is to notify you that we have this day sold the Blue Bird Shop at 138 W. Center-st., Anaheim. Anyone having claims against said shop are to present same within ten days. The Blue Bird Shop. BENNER SHEET METAL WORKS We make anything you want of Tin, Zinc, Copper and Galvanized Sheets. Rear 219 S. Lemon St. Phone 348-W Anaheim, CA 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 1705 We invite you to inspect the FRANKLIN and the LIBERTY, at the Mid- Summer Auto Exhibit, Friday 'August 26, and am going to have a tag sale or you sale, but in reality the prices will for all time excepting articles elegant markets force me to raise or white tags on all articles which my entire stock of groceries. Come and note my prices. Since takartner's interest I now have the opelling at a smaller profit and turnmaster. Let's get together and make your store where if I can sell in such where I can depend on your supcessities I will sell you your living from 5 to 8 per cent cheaper than you to buy the same goods for in Analia a strictly business proposition. I'm appealing to you for assistance, My ambition is to have the busiest the county and if honest business dined with profit-sharing prices I will realize my dream. Let’s go. Your trade is solicited. Come in and can save you money and at the you quality goods. Anaheim citizens, do you want qualat the same time a cut on your livIf so, give me a trial order. My m — a long list of satisfied custoduction for a trial order Wednesto give you one broom for 10c in 00. Come in and look at the tags. Yours for business, HOLLAND ORDER TO HOLLAND & HOLLAND enter Anaheim, Calif. Phone 212 OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT TON, Aug. 23 - Steps men to prevent a veritable persons connected with administration from easy livelihood during years by accepting enmity persons and concerns litigation against the U. at. It is said by those to know that claims of character aggregating not million dollars have been the government and of attorneys representants looks like a ross-officials of the recent ad-including as it does, mer cabinet officers, bu-legal advisers and "exe-ence character or another. Price became so common with persons formerly with the Internal Revenue at the treasury depart-its former employees and that bureau from prac- on the bureau within a time after their leaving Many formerly connect- the alien property custo- are now appearing as wages of persons or corpo- ning claims against that who are connected with board tre now appear the board in a multimms. Is this true, but it is persons formerly in an offi-esity with the government out soliciting business government and repre- tent their intimate knowl-airs in the department or which they were con- obles them to prosecute successfully. There is indignation at this procedure by persons con- the recent administra- viewed as reprehensible and point o principle and with the government violation of legal ethics. Indeed that in private prac- lawyer would take a case former client, especially case grew out of his former relations with that client. To do so would subject him to disbarment proceedings. That is exactly what it is proposed to do with the men who are now taking advantage of their former official relations with the government to handle litigation against the government. There is an old federal statute, enacted in 1873, which prohibits a former government employee or official to prosecute a claim or to aid in doing so, against any department if the claim arose during his tenure in office. This inhibition covers a period of two years after the official or employee leaves the government service. The law is held to be insufficient in that it merely prohibits this being done against a "department" and it is doubtful in a great many legal minds as to whether the word department as used in this old statute would extend to commissions and other government agencies such as the shipping board and the alien property custodian's office. If it's from Witman's it's good DELAWARE TEXTILES RELEASE WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 24. The Joseph Dancroft & Sons Co., textile manufacturers, with plants here and in Reading, Pa., have resumed normal capacity operations with 1500 hands. It is the first big Delaware industry to come back since the war ended. According to the management, while the concern depends largely on transient orders, the business outlook is good. STOCKWELL Never Stretch mattress MAKES ANY BED A BETTER BED WE offer you the Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattress with absolute assurance that it is the most comfortable, most satisfactory mattress made. Best materials and special construction make every Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattress permanently comfortable. Makes any bed a better bed and will never stretch. WE offer you the Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattress with absolute assurance that it is the most comfortable, most satisfactory mattress made. Best materials and special construction make every Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattress permanently comfortable. Makes any bed a better bed and will never stretch. AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS Exclusive Agents in Anaheim and vicinity of Stockwell “Never Stretch” Mattresses STROUP-BARNE FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality Is Higher than Price Anaheim The FRANKLIN Correct principles at the beginning bring the best results in the end. This is well illustrated by the performance of the Franklin Car today. The fundamentals of satisfactory motoring are light weight flexibil- Correct principles at the beginning bring the best results in the end. This is well illustrated by the performance of the Franklin Car today. The fundamentals of satisfactory motoring are light weight, flexibility and direct air cooling. These were original principles with the Franklin Car nineteen years ago. Today they give comfort, economy and long life, or, expressed another way— 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50% slower yearly depreciation (National Averages) Bob White Company Orange County Distributor Franklin Motor Cars Quaker State Oil SANTA ANA Fifth and Bush Phone 138 ANAHEIM 135 S. Lemon St. Phone 548