oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-04

NEWS OF FULLERTON BUILDING RIG NEAR FULLERTON CENTER A rig is being erected on the J. C. Shepherd property near the Fullerton city park by the Republic Supply Co. Drilling is expected to begin within two weeks. It is not the first well to be started within the Fullerton city limits, but it is the closest in Mr. Shepherd believes that this part of the city is underlaid with a lake of oil. REGISTRATION WEEK IN FULLERTON DIST. This is registration week for the children of Fullerton district under the law enacted by the California legislature at the last session. It is estimated that more than 2000 will be registered at the various public school buildings in the district during the week, which will end Saturday night. The registration will have the right-of-way over school work. The records will facilitate the enforcement of compulsory education and child labor laws, including the part-time law, which affects minors up to 18 years, and will also supply information required by federal laws, not obtainable in any other way. FIRE CRAFT NAMES STATE DELEGATES The regular meeting of the tire craft of the Orange-co. Auto Dealers Ass'n, was held last night at the offices of Price and Jones, dealers of So. Spadra-rd., Fullerton. There was a fair representation of dealers present fro mall parts of the country, and routine business was attended to. Delegates were selected to attend the convention at San Diego on October 17-18. The delegates are: Paul Bock and Scott Walters, of Anaheim, Jack Olivarri and Ward Sutton of Santa Ana. The next meeting will be held in Santa Ana. DRILLER SUFFERS BADLY HURT FOOT C. H. Taylor of Fullerton, driller for the standard Oil Co., was injured in the Brea oil fields yesterday, and brot to the Fullerton hospital for surgical treatment. His foot was found to be fractured in three places, when the elevator fell from the top of an 80-foot derrick, it rebounded and struck his foot. YOU MUST REGISTER AT ORANGETHORPE Officials of Orangethorpe school district today issued the following notice: IMPORTANT — Registration of minors, Oct. 3, 12: clock, noon, to Oct 8! Parents, guardians or other persons in charge of minors over three years and under 18 years of age must see that such minors are registered at a public elementary school house in the school district in which they reside. New sec. political code 1662, subs. 7c. SUPT OF SCHOOLS. CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL BUILD OFFICES The board of the First Christian Church of Fullerton held a meeting last night, and will begin work immediately on the new church board offices in the new building being erected north of the church building. Frank Dowling was elected president, Dale King, vice president, W. N. Irwin, secretary. The Women's Missionary Society will hold a meeting this afternoon at the Chapman ranch. ATTEND FULLERTON LUNCHEON Miss Minnie Maxwell, fullerton librarian; Miss Bate, fullerton high school librarian; Mrs. West, library trustee; and the librarian of Placencia went to Santa Ana today to attend a luncheon, which was given in honor of the Orange-co. librarian. YORBA PAIRING AWAY TO HOME YORBA, Oct. 4.—(S) morning Mr. Emile B Doris Goodell stole friends by slipping side where they were witnesses to the brother of the groom and Mrs. Ernest Bot Emile is a son of M of this place and is need any further gift. The young last Spring Valley, Minn parents, Mr. and Mrs still reside, and she for the last three year dence here having been where a grandmother two nuns, Mrs. T. O. Carrie Parker also tencher here in Yorba declined the present not wonder now as she was already "eat than a business sense a charming blue dress, hat to match the groom had on her traveling suit. Mrs ance was modish in A After the ceremony left for parts unkno being in good company for their safe return they will return as fortunate possessor o here and as it is close waiting and watching return — oh boy! neighbors will know happening in this new telling you! The Santa Fe is m repairs to their station Mr. and Mrs. Augitors to Gypsum yest CHECK CASE IS TAKEN The Los Angeles was today in charge Walter, 16-year-old confessed check w Santa Ana recent Frank Reynolds, fast following revelation operations in var cities. Departure of Miss six-months-old babies les yesterday in chilan B. Porter, Los bation office HOTEL CAMPAIGN IS EXTENDED FEW DAYS The roundup for the sale of stock for the big hotel will be continued for a few days. This was the unanimous decision of the board of directors of the campaign. It is the intention of the directors and committees to sell about $50,000 more of the stock in the newly-formed corporation. By raising this additional amount the hotel can probably be completed without any indebtedness, thus being a good income property from the first day it is opened. FULLERTON BRIEFs Mrs. Frank Morse of Fullerton, is a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson from Long Beach, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McCubrey Sunday. Miss Emerick of Los Angeles visited Mrs. L. K. McBride Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Murphy spent the weekend in Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee Sunday. Mrs. E. Palmer of West Gate was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Moll. Dr. and Mrs. McMullen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Burns at Manhattan Beach Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Wiggian of Placement was brot to the Fullerton hospital Sunday in a Scale ambulance, and soon afterwards a fine baby boy made his arrival. Mrs. Chas Manerhan of 132 Whiting, returned home Saturday from her eastern trip. She had a very delightful time making stops to visit relatives and friends in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee. Louis F. Moulton of El Turo visited with W. T. Brown of Fullerton Saturday. F. Mata was halled before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this morning on the charge of carrying a gun. The jail sentence was suspended. Joe Domit was also brot before the judge, charged with having done soliciting in Fullerton without a license. He was fined $50 and sentenced to 60 days in jail. The jail sentence was also suspended. Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp arrived today from San Diego and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson. ATTEND FULLERTON LUNCHEON Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton Librarian; Miss Bate, Fullerton high school librarian; Mrs: West, library trustee; and the librarian of Placentia went to Santa Ana today to attend a luncheon, which was given in honor of the Orange-co. librarian. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON J. E. Seale and his young bride have returned from Santa Barbara-co where they spent their honeymoon, stopping at the Arlington hotel, and Mr. Seale has resumed his work at his office. The young couple have taken rooms in the Marsom Apartments. While in Santa Barbara they saw Mr. and Mrs. George Slanker, former residents of Fullerton. Mr. Slanker who was formerly with a Fullerton bank, is now with a bank in Santa Barbara. FACES APPENDICITIS OPERATION George Anderson, one of the old residents of Fullerton, who has been ill for several days, was taken to the Fullerton hospital this morning in a Scale ambulance, where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis. He is a Fullerton contractor. BOOSTS CHURCH MOCES BERKELEY, Oct. 4.-"A good motion picture machine should be placed in every church," was the statement made here at the Epworth church by Rev. J. A. Batchelor, elder of the Methodist Episcopal church south. La Habra Items LA HABRA, Oct. 4.-(Spl.) A. S. Johnson has broken ground for the erection of his new hardware store building. This is to be a two-story block with two stores below and apartments above. R.W.George has signed the contract to move his group of buildings back and will commence work at once. This means the completion of the street widening work commenced last winter. A steam shovel is at work at the packing house plant, the new unit will be located just east of the buildings now in use and will be 100 by 132, fully equipped. Several new homes are in the course of construction in the various tracts recently subdivided, and a new tract is being ready for subdivision. Mrs.W.H.Rhodes is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Len Hart in Los Angeles for a few days during her husband's absence in the north. Sunday morning saw the entire Sunday school class in line to celebrate their Rally day. There were over 200 in the procession that marched round the square, with banners and flag flooring and to the strains of "Onward Christian Soldiers." After the march a beautiful baptismal service took place. The infant children of Mr. and Mrs.R.Hilbert, Mrs.Nettle Wilfried and Mr.Moore Leahm and Joe Domit was also brot before the judge, charged with having done soliciting in Fullerton without a license. He was fined $50 and sentenced to 60 days in jail. The jail sentence was also suspended. Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp arrived today from San Diego and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson. Mrs. G. C. Wilson and Mrs. John Fuller spent the day at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams drove to Los Angeles Sunday to meet Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Parker from Fort Collins, Cole, and Mrs. Williams' grandmother, Mrs. Ellenman from Richman, Ind., who will spend the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Calian and baby with Mrs. Salveson and Herbert and Norman left yesterday for the north where they will be the guests of Mrs. Jim Shaw in Oakland and Mrs. George F. Wilk in Turlock, both daughters of Mrs. Salveson. They are all planning on attending the Elks baseball game at Santa Cruz Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Rogera were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Spetger in Long Beach Sunday. Miss Helen Richard of the Fullerton High School attended a meeting of the Matrons of the Eastern Star in Los Angeles Sunday. After a week's vacation in Los Angeles Miss Kubisack returned last night to resume her duties at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. Turner and Mr. Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Richie of Commonwealth are the owners of a new Hudson car. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Clark and their little sons, Bruce and John Paul, enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Redfern. The Rebekah lodge of Fullerton will hold an initiation program at the Odd Fellows hall in Fullerton tomorrow night. The district deputy will pay an official visit. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Perry who has been confined to her home for the week on account of illness is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Peterkin spent Sunday in Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brunton in Greeneo. An eight-pound baby girl was born Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stone of La Verne this morning. Both mother and are doing pleasly. Sunday Mrs. W. J. Nixon were the most notable of Mr. and Mrs. Nafta Several new homes are in the course of construction in the various tracts recently subdivided, and a new tract is being made ready for subdivision. Mrs. W. H. Rhodes is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Len Hart in Los Angeles for a few days during her husband's absence in the north. Sunday morning saw the entire Sunday school class in line to celebrate their Rally day. There were over 200 in the procession that marched round the square, with banners and flag-floating, and to the strains of "Onward Christian Soldiers." After the march a beautiful baptismal service took place. The infant children of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hilbert, Mrs. Nettle Wiffley, and Mr. and Mrs. Leuhm, and Launer, were baptised in the church. Evening services at the church under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Mills, who have been conducting evangelistic services very successfully for the last two weeks, was in the form of a cantata, Mrs. Mills depicted the life of an East Side slum girl who was converted, and told of the splendid work she did among her former associates. This was interspersed with music and song, making a very interesting service. Dr. C. I. Milliken, Mr. N. Mitchel of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mr.W.Hole, Mr.F.E.Proud, and Mrs.C.Hinshaw, are the losers in the contest of the Whittier-ave Whist club and was the hosts to their wives and husbands to a theater party to the Morocco, and to dinner afterward Monday evening. Mr. W.P.Mills owner of the chain of Mills grocery stores, has just recently returned from Washington, D.C., and is the guest of his son's family. Mr. and Mrs.M.Hills of Hintt-st. A bold hold-up was consummated early Sunday morning on the driver of the paper trucks, three men in a Dodge car relieved the man of $22, and escaped. The ducks at Big Bear were very coy, the La Habra nimrods that thot to bring home a big bag for their Sunday dinner were disappointed They were: I.J.Wester, Mr.Farran and Grant Sherman. Mrs.L.N.Hiekman of Columbus, Me., is visiting at home of her sister and family, the F.W.Taylor's, for the winter.Mrs.Hickam's daughter Mary Louisa, has been in La Habra for several months. About 25 friends and neighbors surprised Mrs.J.Houser on the anniversary of her natal day.The self invited guests served delicious refreshments at the close of a very enjoyable evening. The W.E.Snows, and Mr.Charles Varney,motorized beyond Banning, to Morongo valley on a land location trip They will be gone till Wednesday. Mr和Mrs.W.F.Taylorandfamily,Mary LouisaweredinnerguestsofMrs.O.S.CollinsatSanta AnaSun The Orange County Plain Dealer YORBA PAIR STEAL AWAY TO RIVERSIDE YORBA, Oct. 4.—(Spl.) Last Saturday morning Mr. Emile Boisseranc and Miss Doris Goodsell stole a march on their friends by slipping quietly to River-side where they were married, the only witnesses to the ceremony being a brother of the groom and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boisseranc of Perris. Emile is a son of Mr. M. Boisseranc of this place and is too well known to need any further genealogic description. The young lady is a native of Spring Valley, Minnesota, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodsell still reside, and she has been in Calif. for the last three years, her home residence here having been at Santa Ana, where a grandmother, $1 years old and two aunts, Mrs. T. O. Walker and Miss Carrie Parker also reside. She was teacher here in Yorba for two terms and declined the term, and we do not wonder now as we can see that she was already "engaged" in more than a business sense. The bride wore a charming blue silk canton crepe dress, hat to match and white gloves, the groom had on a conventional traveling suit. Mrs. Ernest Boisserance was modish in a brown silk suit. After the ceremony the happy couple left for parts unknown, but each one being in good company we do not fear for their safe return, and we know they will return as the groom is the fortunate possessor of a 15-acre ranch here and as it is close by, we are simply waiting and watching and when they return — oh, boy! — more than more neighbors will know that something is happening in this neighborhood. I am telling you! The Santa Fe is making much needed repairs to their station-house here. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Briger were visitors to Gypsum yesterday. CHECK CASE GIRL IS TAKEN TO L. A. The Los Angeles juvenile court was today in charge of Anna Violette Walter, 16-year-old mother and confessed check writer, arrested at Santa Ana recently with Alfred Frank Reynolds, father of her baby, following revelations of their cheek operations in various So. Calif. cities. Departure of Miss Walter and her six-months-old baby to Los Angeles yesterday in charge of Mrs. Lillian B. Porter, Los Angeles-co probation officer, offices. THWART THREE IN ATTEMPT OF THEFT An alleged attempt to steal a truck trailer loaded with flour was balked at the Central Milling Co.'s flour mill at Olive yesterday when Nightwatchman E. T. Liming frightened the thieves away by firing a shot into the air. The trailer, containing flour valued at $35, had been hauled a distance of 20 yards when the watchman interfered. Three men, whom Liming said were in a Mack truck, approached the mill at 2 a.m. Leaving their truck on the highway, they walked into the driveway to the mill, where the trailer stood, packed with flour for morning delivery. They began to haul the trailer by hand out to the highway, apparently intending to attach it to their truck. Liming's attention was drawn to the trailer when they had proceeded a brief distance. He started for the men, fired a shot into the air and succeeded in frightening them as they hastily abandoned the trailer to their truck, which they urged to full speed in getting away from the vicinity. Liming reported that they headed toward Orange. PARIS CREMATORIUM MAY HAVE TO CLOSE Paris, Oct. 1.—Altho coal and coke prices are considerably lower than last year the owners of the Paris crematorium are alarmed over the prospect of having to close owing to the lack of interest taken by the French in that way of disposing of their dead. Altho it is estimated that Paris cemeteries will not be able to accept interments after another ten years, the crematorium society has only 1000 members who have pledged themselves to have their bodies reduced to ashes while similar societies at Prague, Budapest and Bucharest have more than 15,000 members. Explanation is found in the fact that despite the separation of the church and state the French still are devotedly Catholic and not inclined to abandon the rites which BUENA PARK CLUB RESUMES ACTIVITIES BUENA PARK, Oct. 4.—(Spl.) The Woman's club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cox near Cypress. This is the first meeting after a three month' vacation. The officers for the coming club year are Mrs. Fred Greenwalt, president; Mrs. H. E. Warren, secretary; Mrs. W. B. Shaw, treasurer. Buena Park people at the fair on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Basady, Dr. and Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. M. S. Berkey, Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr. Clarence Hill and son, Tom, motored to Huntington Beach to the fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cauthon and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward-Van Slyke at Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. Fred Greenwalt was an Anaheim shopmer on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons visited the fair on Saturday evening and motored to Orange-co park on Sunday. FIRE PREVENTION DAY IS OCT. 10TH Gov. William D. Stephens has been requested by President Harding in a proclamation to the country's state executives to designate Oct. 10 as Fire Prevention day. In his statement, the President called attention to the annual loss of 15,000 lives by fire in the United States and to a property loss of $500-000,000 for the year 1920. Harding warned that forest fires are threatening to diminish timber resources insisting that most fire losses are due to ignorance and carelessness. The President's plan for holding conflagrations down to the minimum is: "To request citizens of their states to plan for that day and period, through pulp, through forum and through schools, such instructive and educational exercises as shall impress the public mind with the calamitous effects and threatened economic disaster of such unnecessary fire waste." The President also urged systematic instruction in fire prevention in schools, concluding: "Fire is a danger which never sleeps." IS TAKEN TO L. A. The Los Angeles juvenile court was today in charge of Anna Violet Walter, 16-year-old mother and confessed check writer, arrested at Santa Ana recently with Alfred Frank Reynolds, father of her baby, following revelations of their check operations in various So. Calif. cities. Departure of Miss Walter and her six-months-old baby to Los Angeles yesterday in charge of Mrs. Lillian B. Porter, Los Angeles-co probation officer, removes her case from the jurisdiction of Orange-co courts. Reynolds, who is 28, remains in the county jail at Santa Ana. His preliminary examination on the charge of writing worthless checks, to which he is expected to plead guilty, is set for Oct. 25, before Justice J. B. Cox. The girl, it was learned, has been a ward of the Los Angeles court since she was 13. At different times she has been in the juvenile home, but ran away twice to join Reynolds. Hearing of her arrest in this county, the Los Angeles court exercised its claim and, following the usual custom in such cases, the local authorities turned the case over to the juvenile court for disposal. Reynolds and Miss Walter were taken into custody in Santa Ana on Sept. 28 after five weeks of operations in which they wrote worthless checks totaling about $850. In an interview later, the girl told a dramatic story of their affairs, saying that sickness drove them to write bad checks. BLUE LIGHT PAYS FINE FOR EMPLOYE A fine of $50 was paid yesterday by the Blue Light Mining Co. for a Mexican employee. The Mexican was charged with starting a brush fire in Silverado canyon about 10 days ago. The complaint was sworn to by Forest Ranger Berg. "We have had three fires the last month," said County Fire Warden W. E. Adkinson of Trabuco canyon, today, "any one of which might have done a tremendous amount of damage to the watershed. Hard work and luck prevented any of these fires from spreading." This fire was started by Mexicans who were smoking out a bee tree they were robbing. "We got the evidence on those men. First we found a bee tree that had been chopped into and burned. An old screen was found. We found pieces of this screen at a cabin where four Mexicans employed by the Blue Light Co. were staying. Finally, they admitted that the fire started from the bee tree. Altho it is estimated that Paris cemeteries will not be able to accept interments after another ten years, the creamatorium society has only 1000 members who have pledged themselves to have their bodies reduced to ashes while similar societies at Prague, Budapest and Bucharest have more than 15,000 members. Explanation is found in the fact that despite the separation of the church and state the French still are devotedly Catholic and not inclined to abandon the rites which have been followed for so many centuries. MISSING STUDENT'S BODY FOUND IN BAY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4—The mystery surrounding the fate of Fulmer W. Hines, a Los Angeles student at the University of California at Berkeley, who disappeared from a ferry a week ago, was solved today when the body of the missing boy was found floating in San Francisco bay at the foot of Franklin street, Oakland. The body was reported to have been taken to a morgue and identified by a signet ring bearing the initials found on the body. HOLD BOY AUTOIST IN JUSTICE COURT Leonard Kelly, Fullerton youth, was released from the county jail on $500 bail, pending his preliminary hearing in the justice court on a charge of failing to stop and render assistance after an automobile accident. Kelly, an employee of the Southern California Edison Company and well known in Fullerton, was arrested Sunday night by Santa Ana police officers after he is said to have had a collision with W. E. Forester of Santa Ana. According to Forester, Kelly failed to stop after the accident. Kelly was found with his car in a ditch on a side street later. His car had been damaged in the wreck, according to the arresting officer, and could not be controlled by the steering wheel. Whale fat is used on a large scale in Denmark in making oleomargarine. It Pays To Use Standard Merchandise! Miller Hartford Goodyear Fisk and Goodrich TIRES will give you satisfac- Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone 170-J Pioneer Manufacturers of Special Tops Original Designs Sliding glass; permanent; semi-permanent and one-man. NOTICE—Our frames are "made in Anaheim" in our complete woodworking and metal departments. BANDITS GET $200 PAYROLL, IS CLAIM Blinded by the glare of an electric flashlight, with a knife against his heart and a revolver to his head, J. Mendoza, foreman of the walnut ranch owned by Mrs. Louise Coons, one and one-half miles north of Garden Grove, was forced to give up $200 to two bold bandits. According to Constable J. M. Clark, to whom Mendoza told his story, Mendoza was awakened in his bedroom on the Coons ranch by a blinding light. He felt a knife pressed against his heart and a recoverer against his head, he said. Someone was telling him in Spanish to "keep still" and "bundle up" or he would be killed. Mendoza claims that under the circumstances he could no nothing but obey with alacrity. The money belonged to the ranch and was to pay the walnut plekers. Mendoza claims that he has an idea who the hold-up men were, but is not sure. Mendoza lives in a house on the ranch with several other occupants, all of whom claim they heard the burglar but that it was just someone of their own household. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. DRIVE NEW ESSEX INTO BEAR VALLEY Herbert Groves, local manager of Townsend & Medbery, Hudson and Essex dealers, and his assistant, Fred Crosier, made a trip to Little Bear lake last week and, according to their own figures, they caught no less than 25 trout aplace, the smallest in the lot measuring something like two feet in length. However, that's the fish story end of it. The part of the trip worth mentioning is the fact that it was made in a new Essex that had been run less than 200 miles, and those who have made the trip know what conditions a car must undergo to negotiate the mountain road. The new car stood the hard traveling as well as the average car after having been broken in, which, according to Mr. Graves, is nothing unusual for the Essex. NEW YORK PICNIC POSTPONED Owing to the rain last Saturday, the New York state picnic was postponed to Saturday, Oct. 8th, and will be held as announced in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. TONIGHT Carle Laemmle Presents "DANGER AHEAD" Featuring the Famous Beauty, Mary PHILBIN Added Attractions: Comedy, "A Model Made," Topics of the Day, Paramount Magazine Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 5, 6 Our Big Mid-week Special TOM MIX In "After Your Own Heart" Added Attraction: Snub Pollard Comedy Pathe Review AUTOIST JUSTICE COURT Fullerton youth, the county jail on his preliminary justice court on a to stop and render an automobile accioyee of the Southlision Company and Fullerton, was arght by Santa Ana or he is said to have with W. E. Forester forester, Kelly failed accident. Kelly was car in a ditch on a His car had been wreck, according to oer, and could not the steering wheel. used on a large k in making oleo- ANAHEIM TONIGHT Carle Laemmle Presents "DANGER AHEAD" Featuring the Famous Beauty, Mary PHILBIN Added Attractions: Comedy, "A Model Made." Topics of the Day, Paramount Magazine Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 5, 6 Our Big Mid-week Special TOM MIX In "After Your Own Heart" Added Attraction: Snub Pollard Comedy Pathe Review Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "HIS BROTHER'S KEEPER" Added Attractions: Comedy and International News Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 5, 6 MAY ALLISON In "BIG GAME" Added Attractions: Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax NASH SIX and FOUR NY FEATURES CONTRIBUTE TO EXCEPTIONAL VALUE OF THE NASH SIX NY FEATURES CONTRIBUTE TO EXCEPTIONAL VALUE OF THE NASH SIX - No single attribute of superiority, even one quite conspicuous, should have won for the Nash Six the place it holds in the estimation of motor car buyers today. - The value of the Nash Six, a value sufficiently pronounced to have won for this car outstanding leadership in its field, is based upon a great number of superior qualities. - The Nash Six has more power, a finer beauty of design and finish, and greater riding comfort than other cars $100 to $300 higher in price. It has ALL of the qualities which assure satisfied ownership. NASH SIX PRICES - longer touring car.....$1835 - longer roadster.....$1815 - longer sport model.....$1990 - longer touring car.....$1990 - longer coupe.....$2730 - longer sedan.....$3045 Delivered in Orange county NASH FOUR PRICES - 5-passenger touring car.....$1440 - 2-passenger roadster.....$1420 - 3-passenger coupe.....$2005 - 5-passenger sedan.....$2215 All Nash models, both open and closed, have cord tires, standard equipment. Delivered in Orange county AY MOTOR COMPANY ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS St Center Street 126 West Commonwealth 209-211 N. Main St. EIM—Phone 670 FULLERTON—Ph. 55 SANTA ANA—Ph. 1818