oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-05

L 37 PROVES ITS WORTH BY SERVICE The motor car industry is unique in that even the young men who have been connected with it, have seen it emerge from its first feeble beginnings to its present gigantic proportions. The only industry with which it might be compared today is that of the motion picture manufacturers. However, the auto business was started and still remains, to a great extent in the hands of the young men of the nation. The idea of standardization, making quantity production possible was the outcome of experiments in car building by a young man. And when it comes to keeping a car running thru fair weather and foul, the palm must go to a desert rat who lives way down under the shadow of the Chuckawalla mountains on the edge of the Puden desert. It wouldn't be safe to mention his name, for he is decidedly touchy about his car and the way it runs. Anyway, here is the story: Way back in 1914 a certain well known sportsman of Anaheim purchased a Hudson 37. This car was a four-cylinder touring car and the pride of the Hudson factory. He drove it over every inch of the southwest for two years. In fact he was such a familiar figure on the desert trails that first he, and then his car became known as the "Sand-burner." That ought to be enough to identify him with these men who haunted the waste places before the war. After two years of this kind of service, the car was traded in for a new Hudson, and before the "Sand-burne II" had a chance to establish a reputation, its owner was over in France engaged in a different kind of sport. At the time the original car was turned in, its speedometer registered 54,000 miles. The other day, this same sportsman bought one of the new Hudson speedsters. While he was waiting for the final touches to be put on it before driving it away, an old Hudson 37 drove into the garage. Yes, you guessed it. It was the original old "Sand-burner," very much battered but it was still in the game, and still engaged in covering that great expanse of burnt-out mountain country and blistering desert. The speedometer had long since ceased. BUICK GIVEN HONOR POSITION AT SHOW William Goodrum, local agent for the Buick auto, has just received notice that the Buick has been awarded the first choice for space at both New York and Chicago auto shows. This honor has been held for a number of years by the Buick, the award being made to the car showing the greatest number of sales during the year. This is in the nature of an official certificate that the Buick leads in volume of business. Mr. Goodrum has just received a shipment of closed cars, and in anticipation of the weather which we may expect after the delightful fall, there is no doubt there will be a great demand for this style of car. ATTENDS CONFERENCE IN L. A. Miss Nettle Marthena Owen, faculty advisor of the Girls' League, A. H. U. S., was a guest yesterday in Los Angeles at a conference of deans of girls and vice principals in Southern California. Among the notable speakers she heard were Mrs. Dorsey, superintendent of schools in Los Angeles, and several state officials of schools. BABY DAUGHTER IN FARIS HOME Mrs. Henson W. Faris, who, with her baby daughter is now in the Pomona Valley hospital, will leave there Monday for the bme of Mrs. Faris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Faris, in Ontario, to stay the remainder of the month. Mayme Ruth Faris, the 8-pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Faris, of 214 E. Adele street, was born October 29, in Poponola Valley hospital, Mrs. Faris will be remembered as Miss Cunningham, who was a member of the Central grammar school faculty, and remained on the staff of teachers for about one year after her marriage. Both mother and daughter are doing remarkably well and although Mr. Faris now needs a much larger hat, he will no doubt recover. SPECIAL NAZARINE SERVICE There will be special services in the Spanish M., E. church, corner of Oak and Helena streets, held by the Church of the Nazarine, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Bates, district superintendent of Nazarine. FULLERTON SHOP CARS OF TONES There were 15 care of the ped out of Fullerton this week. Orange-coa Produce Growers was announced today by a secretary. Mr. Wallop stall market is now the best it year, the growers netting in pool No. 7 this week, the highest price for the season society is using the Beating house, and is the only county operating a full time; it was stated that busiest little places in town now, a regular beehive off Seven cars of tomatoes by the American Fruit Grower conditions being most The Benchley Fruit Co.'s cars of nuts. ENJOY HALLOWEEN The Intermediate Endorse Christian church enjoyed at party last evening at the Longreth. About 30 members ent, every one in costume the season were played cooal, sandwiches, cookies were served. ENJOY PLEASANT KIDS A very pleasant social enjoyed last evening at Mr. and Mrs. J. Haver who of their friends were invited to evening. Music both and vocal, was enjoyed at the guests were accompanied. Messrs. Galloway, Babbitt gave several vocals while Messrs Robinson and played. Later in the evening danced, after which dainty were served. Those present were Mr. B. Babbitt and daughter, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mr.way of Orange; Miss Emma D.Huntington Park; Mr.Dietrick, Mr. and Mrs.A.Krs.Murdife, Mr. and Mrs.Rison,Parker,Mr.John Smith well,Miss Mary Haver,Miss now. Brea News Itc Messrs and Meadames House family,V. A: McKinley,H.of Wa,Ralph Halderman Young.of La Habra,the tomorrow morning for Mo they will have an all-day joying bot tamale dinner turned in, its speedometer registered 54,000 miles. The other day, this same sportsman bought one of the new Hudson speedsters. While he was waiting for the final touches to be put on it before driving it away, an old Hudson 37 drove into the garage. Yes, you guessed it. It was the original old "Sand-burner," very much battered but it was still in the game, and still engaged in covering that great expanse of burnt-out mountain country and blistering desert. The speedometer had long since ceased to function, the last vestige of paint had departed and the top was more sketchy than anything else. But that car was sold to its present owner on its reputation. He had seen it many times when in the possession of the first owner. He wanted one like it and when he found the model was all but obsolete he went to the used car department to look for a model 37. He found it—the same car he had so admired. DEMAND GROWS FOR ENCLOSED MOTORS Enclosed cars have become decidedly popular in Southern California, where for many years there was no demand except for open type roadsters and touring cars. The greater comfort in all kinds of weather that is afforded in car that can be completely enclosed in glass windows or opened to whatever degree is found necessary for coolness or ventilation is responsible for this change, according to Harry D. Riley, local distributor of the Studebaker line. Closed cars used to cost far more in proportion to open type models than they do at present. This is due to the increased percentage of closed models turned out at present for quantity production always tends to reduce costs. A closed car can be purchased today at about the same price as a similar sized touring car could be bought five or six years ago of the same quality. Business men have learned that greater efficiency of their salesmen and executives comes with added comfort of travel. They are not only buying better cars for their traveling men but are buying far more closed cars than ever before. They have also found that it pays to own two cars when they have to use motor cars for transportation themselves as it leaves the touring car for the family while they go about their business errands in a coupe roadster, safely, comfortably and economically. What they save in difference of operating cost between a light six coupe and a large touring car more than offsets the added investment and does not deprive either the family or the head of it from the use of a motor car when needed. SPECIAL NAZARINE SERVICE There will be special services in the Spanish M., E. church, corner of Oak and Helena streets; held by the Church of the Nazarine, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Bates, district superintendent of Nazarine church, will speak, and Miss Gallowa, and Mr. Galloway, of Orange, will render special vocal numbers. ARMISTICE DAY MUSIC PROGRAM Miss Owen, supervisor of music in the grades in Anaheim schools, is arranging a program to be given Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, in Fremont school. The program will consist of patriotic numbers and talks, especially suitable to armistice day, and an invitation is extended to everybody, both patrons and others, to hear the program. ENTERTAIN WITH CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Tadlock, of 222 West Whiting, who recently moved into Fullerton from their ranch home south of Buena Park, entertained a few friends with a card party last evening. Dainty refreshments were served at the card tables. Mr. Archie Granger won first prize and the consolation prize went to T. H. Williams. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Granger, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tadlock and Mr. and Mrs T, H. Williams, of Pomona, and the host and hostess. YOUNG WOMAN PASSES YESTERDAY Alicker, who has been ill at 410 Emily street, during two weeks, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Miss Hilker has resided in Anaheim with her father for about one year, coming here from Nebraska. One sister, who resides in the east, and her father, were at her bedside during her illness. Other sisters, a brother and relatives survive her, all residing in eastern states. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Backs & Terry chapel, Rev. Schmelzer officiating. The sister will accompany the body to Nebraska for PREMIER'S SLAYER PROUD OF DEED TOKIO, Nov. 5—"I did this for the welfare of Japan," was the declaration today of Nakaoka, Japanese youth arrested for the assassination of Premier Hara yesterday. "I killed him because of what I read about him in the newspapers." cars than ever before. They have also found that it pays to own two cars when they have to use motor cars for transportation themselves as it leaves the touring car for the family while they go about their business errands in a coupe roadster, safely, comfortably and economically. What they save in difference of operating cost between a light six coupe and a large touring car more than offsets the added investment and does not deprive either the family or the head of it from the use of a motor car when needed. It has been a long time since Studebaker dealers were able to get an appreciable number of closed cars at this time of year for production came earlier this year and in greater volume so that on many models of coupes and sedans immediate delivery can be made. Buying of these models has been greater this summer than ever and the warm weather of the past few weeks has showed no effects on sales whatever. Rules Against Taking of Ferns and Holly LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 — The Angels national forest reserve is not going to be denuded of its decoration of brilliant colored holly berries and its millions of ferns this year if Forest Supervisor Shirley W. Allen and his rangers can prevent it. They believe these decorations nature placed in the forest reserve belong to the native lovers, hikers and other pleasure seekers and do not propose that they be disturbed. SEEKS AUTHORITY TO BUY ARIZONA RAILROAD WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 — The El Paso & Southwestern Railroad Co. today asked the interstate commerce commission for authority to acquire by purchase of stock and otherwise, control of the Arizona & New Mexico railroad. They also asked for permission to issue $2,500,000 of short term notes for the purchase of stocks and bonds of the Arizona & New Mexico railway. PREMIER'S SLAYER PROUD OF DEED TOKIO, Nov. 5 — "I did this for the welfare of Japan," was the declaration today of Nakaoka, Japanese youth arrested for the assassination of Premier Hara yesterday. "I killed him because of what I read about him in the newspapers." Nakaoka told the United Press in the jail here. Nakaoka maintained a bold front and showed no repentance for what he had done. He said he had no regret and held himself a martyr and a benefactor of Japan. Nakaoka is of the type of poor student often seen in Japan. He was of good family but was forced to leave school to earn a living. He was known as an omnivorous reader and had soaked in the criticism of Premier Hara published in the papers bitterly opposed to the premier. POSTAL MEN TOLD TO SHOOT TO KILL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 — On orders by Postmaster P. J. O'Brien as a result of the robbery of a mail truck Thursday night, every post-office guard and driver was heavily armed today while on duty, whether actually in charge of registered mail or not. The postmaster issued forceful orders on the subject when an investigation showed Nelson R. Grimes, the driver who was held up, was not armed at the time and he and other drivers had not been arming themselves unless they carried consignments of registered mail. The new orders declare postal employees in charge of mail trucks must shoot to kill if confronted by bandits. In most other countries they wear heavy clothes in winter. But then the American girl is very hardy. FULLERTON SHIPS 15 CARS OF TOMATOES There were 15 cars of tomatoes shipped out of Fullerton this week by the Orange-co Produced Growers. It was announced today by J.W. Wallop secretary. Mr. Wallop stated that the market is now the best it has been this year, the growers netting $1.40 per lug in pool No. 7 this week, this being the highest price for the season. This association is using the Benchley packing house, and is the only one in the county operating a full crew at full time, it was stated. It is one of the easiest little places in the county just how a regular beehive of industry. Seven cars of tomatoes were shipped to the American Fruit Growers, market conditions being most satisfactory. The Benchley Fruit Co. shipped eight cars of nuts. ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY The Intermediate Endeavor of the christian church enjoyed a Halloween party last evening at the home of Bertongreth. About 36 members were present, every one in costume. Games of the season were played after which cocktails, sandwiches, cookies and apples were served. ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haver when a number of their friends were invited to spend the evening. Music both instrumental and vocal, was enjoyed as several of the guests were accomplished musicians. Messrs. Galloway, Durfee andabbitt gave several vocal selections while Messrs Robinson and Corkswell aged. Later in the evening the guests needed, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Babbitt and daughter, Evelyp, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. E. Chandler, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gallooy, of Orange; Miss Emalyn Reeder, Huntington Park; Mr. and Mrs. G. Detrick, Mr. and Mrs. A. King, Mr. and Ms. Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and on Parker, Mr. John Smith or Corkswell, Miss Mary Haver, Miss Alice Altow. Brea News Items Messrs and Meadames Roy Smith and family, V. A: McKinley, Harry Kenny Wea, Ralph Halderman and C. M.ung, of La Habra, will leave early morning for Moreno, where they will have an all-day picnic, enjoying bot tamale dinner at twelve. EBELL ENJOYS AFTERNOON The members of the Ebell club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yesterday when the business next day Mr.G.Maxwell gave an interesting talk on chinaware. Beautiful pieces of china-ware from the store were also on display. Miss Elizabeth Reese then spoke on the object of Good English Week which begins next week. Miss Marilyn Salveson, dressed in costume, closed the program with several Indian songs. The guests then assembled in the dining room which was pretty decorated with gold and silver maple leaves, where they were served with refreshments. MAN FLED JAIL ON VISITOR'S PASS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 — City and county authorities today conducted a wide search for L.R.Kimmell, under sentence to serve from one to 14 years in San Quentin prison for forgery, who escaped from the county jail one hour after he had heard sentence pronounced by Judge Houser. Kimmell walked out of the jail as a visitor with the aid of a visitor's pass he had obtained by a ruse. BOY CHARGED WITH MISUSE OF R.C.FUNDS DENVER, Nov. 5. — William J.Shirley, 31, Denver society favorite and former army officer, was under arrest today charged with alleged misuse of funds belonging to the Red Cross. Shirley was arrested last night at the Brown Palace hotel, where he was talking with several society members. THEY SHOULD WORRY OVER COAL SHORTAGE BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 5. — A coal shortage can cause the cook and the railroad company or the factory some worry, but a good many Boise citizens do not have to worry about heating their homes, coal or no coal. There are a number of hot springs, with a large flow of water, in the district, and many houses in Boise are heated by water piped from these springs. To make the system all the more pleasant, Mother Nature doesn't put in a heavy coal bill every few weeks and doesn't make a lot of dirt in the driveway. DYING MOTHER FOUND IN ROAD HUNTINGTON, L.I., Nov. 5. — Harry Bishop brought his motor car to an abrupt stop on Lincoln avenue just in time to avoid running over the body of a woman in the headlights revealed in the middle of the road.Bishop lifted the battered body and recognized his mother, Mrs.Evelyn Bishop.She was unconscious.Mrs.Bishop had gone from her home, where her son lived, to see her daughter, Mrs.Cotton, on Lincoln avenue and had started on foot to return.She was unconscious when her son found her and she died a few minutes after she was carried to Huntington hospital. Evidently she had been struck by a speeding motor car which had not stopped. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IN CENSUS WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. — The department of commerce, through the bureau of the census, issued a preliminary statement giving statistics of school attendance, by geographic divisions and states compiled from the returns of the fourteenth decennial census, taxes as of Jan. 1, 1920. The total population 5 to 20 years of age, inclusive, enumerated in continental United States numbered 33,250,890.Oft the number 21,373,976 attended school at some time between Sept. 1, 1919,and Jan. 1, 1920.The total population 7 to 13 years of age, 15,306,793 included 13,869,010 children attending school.The percentage attending school among the population 5 to 20 years of age increased from 59.2 for 1910 to 64.3 for 1920; and the corresponding percentage for children 7 to 13 years of age increased from 86.1 for the earlier to 96.6 for later year. Among the individual states,the largest proportion attending school in the 5-20 age group;73 per cent.is shown for Utah,and the smallest;53 per cent.for Louisiana. AIR MAIL POSTOFFICE BERLIN, Nov. 5. — Due to the increasing use of German air mails the postal authorities have found it necessary to establish a chief annual postoffice here There are 13 regular air routes leaving Berlin. Brea News Items Messars and Meadames Roy Smith and mily, V. A.; McKinley, Harry Kenny Wea, Ralph Halderman and C. M. ung, of La Habra, will leave early morrow morning for Moreno, where ey will have an all-day picnic, enying bot tamale dinner at twelve. VALVE-IN-HEAD Buick MOTOR CARS FIRST AWARD Buick has been awarded the first spaces at the Chicago and New York auto shows. We are showing the models of this same Buick in our salesroom, having just received several enclosed models, the fulfillment of your dream in motor car luxury. These cars are ready to serve you with the same reliability and economy that has won for them a position of honor at the National Motor Exhibits. ANAHEIM AUTO CO. WM. GOODRUM These cars are ready to serve you with the same reliability and economy that has won for them a position of honor at the National Motor Exhibits. ANAHEIM AUTO CO. WM. GOODRUM Buick Distributor for Northern Orange County When Better Automobiles Are Made, Buick Will Build Them J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Suite 201-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 150 S. Los Angeles St. Office Hours 8 to 9—1 to 4 and 7 to 8 honest Office 333J, Residence 333M J. C. Osher, M. D., D. D. S. EYE, EAR NOSE AND THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted Physician and Surgeon Suite 1, Central Bldg., Anaheim Pacific Phone 337 Dr. J. E. Waters DENTIST Mullinix Bldg., 104 E. Center Anaheim Pacific Phone 391 The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results CHIROPRACTIC —Is based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. —The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is pressure between the vertebrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause and you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTOR Fisher Bldg. Lady Attendant Anaheim FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. Harry Jordan is suffering from a badly sprained arm, resulting from a fall she had last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeve are spending today at Balboa. Mrs. F. H. Lyons and Mr. J. R. Gaillemore spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. N. Anderson are the proud parents of a baby girl, born this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Miss Albina Robinson, a returned missionary worker from India, who has been visiting friends in Iowa for six months, will return to Fullerton today to reside with her father, M. F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKee enjoyed a wild duck dinner last evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson. Mrs. E. S. Gregory is in Los Angeles CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Kid's Aid Your Daughter for Children's Illness Pills in Red and Gold metallic lozenge, sealed with Nice Rubber. Take one each day. Kid's Aid Your Daughter for Children's Illness Pills in Red and Gold metallic lozenge, sealed with Nice Rubber. Take one each day. DR. J. L. BEEBE Anaheim Emphasising Surgery and Obstetrics 208-9-12-14, First National Bank Hours, 1-4; 7-8:Sunday by appointment Pacific 555-J * Residence: 720 Lemon Street Pacific 555-M FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE "LIVE AND LET LIVE" AN ORIGINAL THEME, CARRYING A STORY OF—BUT SEE THE PICTURE—THAT'S ALL! LET LIVE" AN ORIGINAL THEME, CARRYING A STORY OF—BUT SEE THE PICTURE—THAT'S ALL! Prices 10c—25c—plus tax Part of the FAMOUS EVERETT RANCH Known as MT. VIEW ORCHARDS Moorpark District, Ventura County, Will Be Offered at AUCTION Saturday November 12th 10 A. M. Rain or Shine Budded Walnuts, Apricots; Apricot and Valencia Orange Land 800 acres divided into 15 to 25-acre tracts TERMS: As low as One Fourth CASH no other cash payment for 5 years A most unusual offer of choice producing orchards and 800 acres divided into 15 to 25-acre tracts TERMS: As low as One Fourth CASH no other cash payment for 5 years A most unusual offer of choice producing orchards and orchard lands. WATER: Two 10-inch wells—four 6-inch wells. OIL POSSIBILITIES Well now being drilled on adjoining land. Two other wells being drilled by Standard Oil Company close to this property. EQUIPMENT To be sold following the land sale. Same will be offered in a lot, and if not sold, will then be offered piece by piece. Fifteen head of stock (horses and mules), with harness. Hay rake, press, 2 Stockton gang plows, 3 walking plows, 1 sulky plow, harrow, 2 disc, 1 sub-soller, 1 riding cultivator, 2 bean cutters, 1 bean planter, 2 tractors (Holts) and plow, 1 bean separator and engine, a wagon. These orchards are young, just coming into full bearing, and never have been frosted. Ideal investment for any one who looks into the future. The Opportunity of a Lifetime! Don't Hesitate—Act Now! Big Barbecue Lunch! Drive out and investigate. Take Ventura Blvd.—through Zelzah and Chatsworth over Santa Susana Pass, 3 miles west of Moorpark to White Arch—Mt. View Orchards. For further particulars see D. Proctor on the premises or C. H. O'CONNOR & SON, Auctioneers 626 Pantages Bldg., 7th and Hill Sts. Phone 64282