oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-13

MISSIONARY MITE BOXES DISCLOSE $25 GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 13—The Missionary society of the M. Church held their mite box open Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Susan Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Kanburkirk, who are home on a furlough from Korea, gave interesting talks on the missionary work at that place. Violin music was played by Irvine German and a duet was sung by Mrs. Wayne Holt and Mrs. Emmett Smith, accompanied on the plano by Miss Loya Holt. There was a good attendance and about $25 was taken from the mite box opening. Refreshments of sherbet and cake were served. Dr. Francis Dodge, of Highland Park, visited old friends in Garden Grove Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen and baby of Fullerton have moved to Garden Grove. Mr. Allen is employed by the Standard Oil company and is working at the Garden Grove well rig. B. J. Collins and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and family in Santa Ana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoner and Ed Lawrence, of Fresno, visited at the John Ward home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, of Los Angeles, spent Labor day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Miss Marion Kitching, of Toronto, Canada, is spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christenson. Miss Elisle Clark and Mrs. Bennon of Anaheim, went to Long Beach Wednesday to spend several days. Paul Pound and Larue Clerk, of Los Angeles, spent Wednesday in Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry spent Saturday and Sunday at Colton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, of Santa Ana, returned Monday from a week's visit with Mrs. Shield's sister at Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Margaret Gunther spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Christenson, Miss Marion Kitching, and Robert Knapp spent Labor day at Balboa Beach. Irving Haldwin, of San Diego, has been spending several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Price. camp meeting in Huntington Beach Tuesday. Mrs. Ira DeVauil, of Alhambra, arrived Sunday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. DeVauil. The Misses Natland spent Wednesday afternoon at Long Beach. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Sept. 13—(Spl.) Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Renneker, at the family home, Saturday, Sept. 10th, a girl. Mr. Dillingham reports a pleasant gathering of old schoolmates at the park at Santa Ana on Thursday. Included in the party were six school chums, with their families, who had not seen each other for 55 years. They had all attended school in Minn. In the early sixties and needless to say spent a pleasant day recalling old memories. Mrs. Argil L. Bosworth spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Crom and family who recently arrived here from Maine, have moved into the A. C. Drake home on Prospect-ave for a few months, while Mr. and Mrs. Drake are in Arizona for Mr. Drake's health. Mrs. Crom is a sister of Mr. Ralph Thing. Invitations are out for the wedding of Olive Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo E. Taylor, to Paul Trook, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Trook. The ceremony will be solumnized in the Whittier Friends church, the evening of Sept. 29th. On Wednesday evening Miss Maria Walker entertained for her with a surprise shower at which the bride-to-be received a large number of beautiful gifts. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs Helen Walker, and Miss Ethetr Milhouse of Whittier; Mrs Margaret Schaffer of Fullerton, and Mrs Taylor; Mrs Walker, Viola Page, Miss Jane-way; Miss Olive Gale, Miss Margaret and Naomi Johnson; Miss Bernice Bacons Miss Jessamine West, and the Misses Mary and Irene Marshburn. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Knight and daughter spent Thursday at Huntington Beach. Miss Lois Bennick left Friday for Madura where she will teach in the high school the coming year. Mr. Curif and family will leave this week for their new home at San Fernando. Mrs. J. L. Geissig Fern are spending Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Royter, Alice, leave Meadow at Altadena. Mr. and Mrs. Swain back in N.L., again at their ranch home not plan to stay make this his head. PRIZE FOR EXHIBIT A Automobile chance to get $50 Two cash prizes are offered for the bike exhibits at the Fair, to be held Beach, Sept. 28, O. One $50,000 prize best display of car $2,000 or more. The other $50 firm with best disbail underington Beach and ing,the Fair, it is of these prizes with the exhibitors in displays. The field is open auto space are Wayne Goble at 33 Santa Ana, and try to pocket $50 cacti materially in reducibiting. "RUSH ORDERS" PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, that unnecessary government printing approximately $300 rector of Budget Directors to the various quiring rush work minimum. The "more serious and oerally understood eral Dawes It did progress of the we office and results overtime being pould would be unnecessary printing herefter essay instances wi the order of their emment print shop Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry spent Saturday and Sunday at Colton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, of Santa Ana, returned Monday from a week's visit with Mrs. Shield's sister at Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Margaret Gunther spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christenson, Miss Marion Kitching, and Robert Knapp spent Labor day at Balboa Beach. Irving Haldvijn, of San Diego, has been spending several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Price. Dr. C. C. Violett and family spent Monday at Seal Beach. H. A. Lake and family spent Monday at Louge Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Larter, of Hollywood, spent Saturday at the C. E. Pollins home. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Waltz spent the week-end with relatives at Pasadena. Mrs. C. B. Henry and Mrs. Margaret Gunther spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. C. S. Hplit and daughter, Miss Lovna, Mrs. Wayne Holt and Mrs. Eugene Snow and daughters, Helen and Florence, spent Friday at Pomona. Mrs. D. S. Hendrieks, Mrs. Contowner and daughter of Santa Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. Howell, of Balboa spent Labor day at Newport Beach. Miss Neva Ward returned Tuesday from several days' visit in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. George Rolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland attended a relief ANAHEIM AUTO WO 217 North Los Angeles Street Pioneer Manufacturers of Special Original Designs Sliding glass, permanent, semi-permanent and NOTICE—Our frames are "made in Anaheim" in woodworking and metal departments. P S.-Don't fail to see our Craftsman body covering Studebaker LIGHT-SIX COUPE ROADSTER Two-Passenger, 40-horsepower 112-inch wheelbase $178 THE LIGHT-SIX Coupe Roadster is the great test light weight two-passenger car of the enclosed type on the market—ideal for the driver, the salesman or any other man whose duty demand a sturdy, economically-operated car all-year-round use. Studebaker's engineering genius, coupled with the Studebaker policy building complete in one plant, have alone made it possible to produce a car of this unusual value at its remarkably low price. This is a Studebaker Y HARRY D. RILEY 151 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS Delivered in Orange County—war tax included Touring Cars and Roadsters LIGHT-SIX 2 PASS. ROADSTER.....$1350 LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR.....$1375 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER.....$1845 SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR.....$1895 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER.....$1895 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR.....$2325 Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER..... LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN..... SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE..... SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN..... BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE..... BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN... ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES Mrs. J. L. Geissinger and daughter Fern are spending the week at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shook and daughter Alice, leave Monday for their new home at Altadena. Mr. and Mrs. Swain and family are back in Y. L. again and are domiciled at their ranch home. Mr. Swain does not plan to stay in town but will make this his headquarters. PRIZE FOR BEST CAR EXHIBIT AT BIG FAIR Automobile dealers, here’s a chance to get $50.00. Two cash prizes, of this amount, are offered for the two best automobile exhibits at the Orange County Fair, to be held at Huntington Beach, Sept. 28, Oct. 1. One $50.00 prize will go to the best display of cars which sell at $2,000 or more. The other $50.00 will go to the firm with best display of cars which sell under $2000. The money is in the bank at Huntington Beach and will be paid during the Fair, it is said, and the offer of these prizes will undoubtedly spur the exhibitors in “dolling up” their displays. The field is open, reservations for auto space are being made with Wayne Goble at 312 1-2 N. Main-st., Santa Ana, and two firms are going to pocket $50 each, which will help materially in reducing their costs of exhibiting. "RUSH ORDERS" AT FEDERAL PRINTING OFFICE ARE STOPPED WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Declaring that unnecessary rush work in the government printing office is costing approximately $900,000 annually, Director of Budget Dawes has issued orders to the various departments requiring rush work to be reduced to a minimum. The "rush order" evils more serious and costly than is generally understood, according to General Dawes. It disturbs the orderly progress of the work of the printing office and results in a great deal of overtime being paid that otherwise would be unnecessary. Orders for printing hereafter, except in very necessary instances, will be executed in the order of their receipt at the government print shop. 458,870 MILES IS RECORD OF HUDSON When an auto of the vintage of 1912 has been in every state in the union and most of the provinces of Canada and has traveled 458,870 miles you would concede that it is practically done with, wouldn't you? But you would be wrong, according to Charles H. North, of San Francisco, service man for the Rayfield carburetor Co., a visitor in Anaheim today. Mr. North's antiquated car is a Hudson and at present he is on his regular tour of inspection turnout the state. He declares that it is not an eccentric idea of his to drive the ancient model, but that it is a case of confidence and satisfaction that he gets from the car. "The old bus never falls me" Mr. North was quoted as saying, "and the motor runs like a million dollars. I am a strong booster for the Essex and have contemplated getting one for sometime. If I do I will continue to hang onto my first love." If you could appreciate what this 'old wagon' has gone thru in all of this mileage you would declare that it was nearly impossible. I have been surprised myself hundreds of times in the last few years at the places that I could negotiate with this car." When questioned as to whether or not the old model was not quite expensive to keep going, Mr. North said that his expenses couldn't be compared with those of the popular small cars of today. The mileage record of this old Hudson and its age, coupled with the fact that it is still delivering the goods to its owner, who by the way expects several thousand miles more from it, is one of the most unique records ever brot to the attention of local dealers. GIVE CITRUS TREES PLENTY OF WATER LOS ANGELES, Sep. 12—The agrultural extension service desires call the attention of deciduous fruit growers particularly to the importance of providing deciduous fruit trees with an ample supply of soil moisture during the months of September and October. Fruit bud differentiation is occurring at this time and if the trees suffer from lack of moisture it is certain to result in weak fruit huds for next season's crop. Many orchards have been observed where the trees are now evidencing distress from lack of moisture and borings in many orchards have indicated that the soil moisture content is getting very low. This is the critical season of the year for deciduous fruit trees and permitting the trees to suffer from lack of moisture at this time cannot be offset by good pruning, adequate pest control, or any other measures. ROAD MACHINERY DISTRIBUTED WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—During the fiscal year 1921 the quartermaster corps of the army salvaged and turned over to the department of agriculture used road equipment having an estimated sale value of $500,000. That equipment is being used in the maintenance and building of state highways in various parts of the United States. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Don't Miss Chaffee's Anniversary Sale Don’t Miss Chaffee’s Anniversary Sale AUTO WORKS Phone 170-J NEW PRICE $1795 A Car of Unive REACHING the peak of department of motor car p under every condition the max a corresponding minimum of Aero-EIGHT has changed con ceptions of what a motor car c ter is the greatenger car of the deal for the docman whose duties operated car for car's engineering baker policy c have alone made its unusual value a Studebaker Year RILEY ER CARS x included Coupes and Sedans 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER $1795 5-PASS. SEDAN $2125 4-PASS. COUPE $2795 5-PASS. SEDAN $2895 PASS. COUPE $3250 PASS. SEDAN $3350 REACHING the peak of department of motor car p under every condition the max a corresponding minimum of Aero-EIGHT has changed con ceptions of what a motor car o Meets Every The Cole Aero-EIGHT develops 80 horsepower, yet its fuel demands are surprisingly inconsequential. Its pickup and speed give it the fleetness of a bird, yet for the hills and deep sand it has a relentless brutality which knows no compromise. It weighs only 3,600 pounds, yet it has the stamina and strength of a giant—capacity that enabled it to serve so valiantly all through the war. Its 20,000 miles on tires is a feature of unequared economy, while its spacious roominess affords palatial repose and luxurious comfort. W. O. Lusk Motor 111 North Lemon Street Phone 70 COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY THERE'S A TOUCH OF TOMORROW PAIGE AUTHORIZED PAIGE SERVICE is our stock in trade. It is your best protection for it means that your car receives the attention of expert Paige mechanics. This saves you time and money and the work is right. Genuine parts is another item. TORRES & TERRY TOW CAR SERVICE 252 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 713 Don't Forget That The EverReady Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTz, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M ffee's Sale Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M of Universal Appeal NG the peak of possibility in every det of motor car performance; delivering condition the maximum of efficiency with ng minimum of operating cost, the Cole has changed completely all former conhat a motor car can be made to do. Meets Every Need NG the peak of possibility in every det of motor car performance; delivering condition the maximum of efficiency with ing minimum of operating cost, the Cole has changed completely all former conhat a motor car can be made to do. Meets Every Need IGHT develops 80 fuel demands are sequential. give it the fleetfor the hills and silentless brutality compromise. o pounds, yet it and strength of a at enabled it to through the war. tires is a feature ny, while its spadals palatal repose ort. Its designs are daring departures from the conventions of automobile tradition, but its refinements reflect the most staid propriety. The Cole Aero-EIGHT has introduced new standards both of performance and appearance. It offers as realities of the present ideals which seemed intended for fulfillment only at some future time. The Cole Aero-EIGHT is a car of universal appeal, of universal utility. It dominates the field of automotive achievement as a leader in everyrecent phase of motor car advancement. usk Motor Company street Phone 700 Anaheim, California CAR COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. OF TOMORROW IN ALL COLE DOES TODAY