oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-29

HUDSON AND ESSEX MEET WITH FAVOR "The Hudson and Essex products are meeting with merited favor in the Anaheim territory," states H. R. Grove, local manager for Townsend and Medberry, dealers for Anaheim and Santa Ana. "In fact," adds Mr. Grove, "we first procured salesrooms at 129 No. Los Angeles street, thinking that this location offered ample space to meet our needs for some months." "Only a few weeks have passed since our advent into the selling market of Anaheim's automobile world, and now we have found it necessary to move to larger, more roomy quarters." "The Hudson and Essex firm is now located at 226 South Los Angeles street. Here adequate space is provided to display the several models of these famed four and six cylinder cars." "Hudson and Essex owners are our best salesmen, for they have learned of their sterling qualities and are the first to sing their praises." A recent transcontinental trip made in an Essex is given as proof of this statement: Three punctures constituted the sum total of inconveniences for W. D. Waterman who, with his wife and two sons, Floyd and Raymond, recently chose Santa Ana as his home after a 2600 mile trip from Freeport, Illinois. In the entire trip the Essex, which Waterman was driving, never failed once, and with the exception of the three instances of tire trouble mentioned, nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the journey, he said. Waterman is emphatic in his praise of the Essex. Upon his arrival he washed his car, and says that it now looks and runs as if it had never been off the boulevard. Mechanics at Townsend and Medbury, Essex agency, inspected the car upon its arrival here and pronounced it in perfect mechanical condition despite the hardships which it had undergone. DUNTON SELLS 39 FRASER REPORTS NORTH PROSPEROUS Conditions in North California are fine, according to Secretary Malcom Fraser, of Anaheim C. of C., who arrived this morning from a three days trip through that section. San Francisco and the Bay region is enjoying a great stimulus in its building program. In San Francisco, everybody is talking about the startling growth of Los Angeles and Southern California. The local secretary was a visitor at the Sacramento and San Francisco C. of C.s. and spent a day at the No Calif. Orange and Olive Show, held at Oroville almost yearly since 1887. This is the only orange show in the northern part of the State, which is called Superior California, to distinguish it from the San Joaquin Valley country. The Northern Show concluded its most successful year Sunday night, having had an attendance of nearly 30,000 during the week, which was somewhat narrowed by a two-day steady downpour, thus carrying out the experience of other such festivals. Fraser finds that the feeling in the north is most kindly to So. Calif. Up there, they are thoroughly sold to the plans of Southern California's boosters, and they are beginning to imulate the example of the brothers in the sub-tropical region. San Francisco hotels are making a bid for the tourist travelers, and the constant improvement in the condition of the northern state highways is making for a great stream of tourist travel into California through the Oregon and Nevada gateways. In other words, they believe that people will soon be coming into California in thousands from the North and East instead of from the Arizona points of ingress. Eureka, the northern coast metropolis of California, in order to take her share of this increased travel, is building a $250,000 hotel of 100 rooms, to be called Eureka Inn, and to be presided over by Manager Liebenbaum, of the Hotel Wiltshire, San Francisco. From Eureka is reached the most enticing summer camping country in the State. The northerners have some of the finest pavements grown in America. Upon his arrival he washed his ear, and says that it now looks and runs as if it had never been off the boulevard. Mechanics at Townsend and Medbury, Essex agency, inspected the car upon its arrival here and pronounced it in perfect mechanical condition despite the hardships which it had undergone. DUNTON SELLS 39 FORDS THIS MONTH George Dunton, Ford and Fordson dealer, reports he is winding up the month with very satisfactory business. He reports sales of new cars for November up to today total 39, compared with 31 last month. Thirteen were sold last week, which for the third consecutive time showed an increase over the preceding week. Of the 39 sales, 12 were coupes and three sedans, making a record for the number and proportion of enclosed models. Today he unloaded a carload from Frisco, containing ten tourings and one runabout. Eureka, the northern coast metropolis of California, in order to take her share of this increased travel, in building a $250,000 hotel of 100 rooms, to be called Eureka Inn, and to be presided over by Manager Liebenbaum, of the Hotel Wiltshire, San Francisco. From Eureka is reached the most enticing summer camping country in the State. The northerners have some of the finest navels grown in America. The fruit is firm, of excellent color, with fine flavor, somewhat resembling that of Salt River, Arizona, navals and this year's output ran over 700 cars, all of which are now shipped. The first movement of oranges in California begins at Oroville November 5, and several of the growers have already been advised of the sale of their product at profits averaging net about $5. An irrigation district of over 30,000 acres is being formed and great impetus to the orange industry is expected. From Nov. 1 last year to Nov. 1 this year, Dunton reports sales of new cars totaled 388, an average of better than 30 per month. Water Increased business two more expert men I say expert that's w When in Trouble Any Time Any Place Phone 256 Residence Phone 111-W Stanley's Buick 129 N. LEMON ST NIGHT AND DAY S The Orange County Plain Dealer STANLEY ENTHUSED ABOUT BUSINESS Harry W. Stanley is enthusiastic over the way business has begun looking up since he repurchased his former stand on Lemon-at., Stanley's Buick Repair Station. "We have been glad to greet scores of former friends, since again taking over the garage," says Stanley. "We have assured them that we would continue with our former policy of guaranteeing every job turned out of this garage." "We have employed as foreman, George Bremer, an expert mechanic. 11 years experience in the auto repair business, and whom I have been acquainted with for two years. We have also employed Will Richter, another high-class mechanic recently from Pocatello, Idaho. Both these men will stand behind their work. "We will install a very complete line of auto accessories of all kinds within a few days, having also gained possession of the auto salesrooms." CITY BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Stanley have removed from Balboa to their former home on Olive-st. The Perry Mathis family, of Anaheim, and the Earl Mathis family, of Fullerton, are expected home this week from their three months' visit in the east. Little Miss Frances Hudson, of Los Angeles, returned home Sunday after a several days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mock. The little guest is a pupil in Sacred Heart academy. Mrs. Elizabeth Nathin, of Long Beach, has returned after a holiday visit with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Mock. With Mr. and Mrs. Mock she attended the barbecue and dance given on the Kramer lease Saturday evening. Mrs. A. R. Kennedy is visiting in Los Angeles for several days with friends and doing some holiday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Katz, of San Bernardino, have returned to their home after a visit with their daughter and family, Mrs. Joseph Kusti WOWIE! IT'S A Oh, Boy — But It's S Charles you'll see hi DLE NOW SHOWING AT — THE — CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM NO RAISE IN PRICES Heart academy. Mrs. Elizabeth Nathin, of Long Beach, has returned after a holiday visit with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Mock. With Mr. and Mrs. Mock she attended the barbecue and dance given on the Kramer lease Saturday evening. Mrs. A. R. Kennedy is visiting in Los Angeles for several days with friends and doing some holiday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Katz, of San Bernardino, have returned to their home after a visit with their daughter and family. Mrs. Joseph Kustiener, over the Thanksgiving holiday, Mrs. A. J. Lunk, of Pasadena, also the house guest of Mrs. Kustiener, has returned to her home in Pasadena. James Crawford, who has been quite ill recently, is recovering nicely. Mrs. A. Leasa is planning to visit her sister, Mrs. Dewey, in Los Angeles over the week-end. Mrs. Warren Mathis is in Fullerton today attending a missionary meeting. Miss Lillian Holmes of North Olive will make her home permanently with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Holmes who resides in Bakersfield. Little Ruthie Davis was taken seriously ill yesterday, but is greatly improved today. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward on E. Center attended a birthday dinner yesterday at the home of Mr. Ward's grandmother in Compton, honoring her 94th birthday. Mrs. A. T. Wilson on Ball-rd spent the day yesterday with Mrs. R. C. Davis, enjoying a delicious old fashioned chicken dinner. Mr. Russell Davis received a telegram recently from his cousin, Mrs. McGiss stating she had just returned from her trip abroad. She was gone about four months, and had a very enjoyable trip, visiting every point of interest. After such an enjoyable trip she will resume her former position as teacher in one of the Los Angeles high schools. Mrs. E. L. Dooley entertained her sister-in-law Mrs. W. Hallway of Los Angeles for over the week-end. Miss Esther Kelly of Long Beach visited Miss Merbia Dugas for over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Justice and daughter will leave tomorrow for a week's trip to Frosno, where they will visit Mrs. J. L. Tuitner. Mr. and Mrs. George Lysle of Pasadena are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Starkey, of Anaheim. Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. J. J. Magathan, Mrs. Norval Book and Mrs. H. H. Huff were all visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Marie Schacht, of Stanton has entered upon her duties as book-keep at the S. Q. R. store, starting I Mean But The best mechanics to be obtained are Motorists Know that I am working, obtainable. I personally supervise all work and stand back of it with a guarantee. Watch Us Grow Increased business has made is necessary to add more expert mechanics to my force — and when expert that's what I mean. Here's their record: Watch Us Grow Increased business has made is necessary to add more expert mechanics to my force — and when expert that's what I mean. Here's their record: WILL RICHTER, from Pocatello, Idaho, ten years experience. GEORGE BREMER, shop foreman, eleven years experience. Have known him for two years — he can deliver the goods. Both of these are high-priced men and offer to behind their own work. Having taken over the salesrooms of my garage, stock a complete line of tires and accessories. For this announcement—it will save you money. Quick Repair Station HET AND DAY SERVICE ANAHEIM 'S A REAL KNOCKOUT Boy — But It's SOME Scream Comedy! Les Chaplin will see him double in THE E CLASS ADDED FEATURE EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "CLAY DOLLARS" VAUDEVILLE MACK and MACK — a Corking Good Act! EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "CLAY DOLLARS" VAUDEVILLE MACK and MACK — a Corking Good Act! Monday. Mrs. H. T. Hathaway is in Los Angeles today on a business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Eves, of Seattle, parents of Mrs. Marguerite Thomas, who have been passing the winter here, are in Los Angeles today arranging to open an auto accessory office there, and will reside in that city. Mrs. L. Mitchell, of Brea, is the guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, for the day. Mrs. Sarajk M. Gibbs of Evanston, Ill., on visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs, 929 East Center-st for a week or so. Mrs. H. W. Faris, with young daughter, 214 East Adele, have returned from Ontario where they have been visiting with her husband's parents. The daughter who recently arrived is named mayme Ruth. Mrs. W. T. Wallop and little daughter, Betty, were in Los Angeles today on business. Henry Sanks, of Pomona, was the guest last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. COURT HOLDS BOYS' PARENTS TO BLAME PITTSBURG, Nov. 29. — When young men who have good homes and respectable parents "go wrong" the parents are morally to blame, declared Judge Stephen Stone in criminal court here when he was called to sentence three young men who had been adjudged guilty of stealing 13 automobiles. tained are employed in my shops. working, to give them the best service H. W. Stanley