oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-10

Saturday, December 10, 1921 THE ORANGE Harris & Ewing A view of the proposed Temple Triumphant, the magnificent memorial to achieving American womanhood planned by the Woman's National Foundation as the main building on its million-dollar site in Washington. The Temple will contain the Hall of Memory with its fifty-one memorial State pillars on which are to be inscribed the names of the great women of each State and Territory. PIONEER ORANGE-CO MAN DIES IN L. A. A. S. Feagan, 60, died at his home, 562 E. 16th-st., Los Angeles, at 1 a.m. today. He was a pioneer resident of Orange-co, for a long time conducting a mill in Anaheim. For a number of years he had had a large poultry ranch at Cypress. He moved to Los Angeles about a month ago. Funeral plans have not been announced. Since he was a past master of Buena Park Masonic lodge, and a member of the Scottish Rite rank, it is probable that order will have charge of the services. He leaves a widow and brother, John Feagan. The Village Gossip Why didn't R. L. Reed, local music store clerk, attend the "big benefit ball for widows and or- HELPS OTHER'S TO GET FARM HOMES ALAMOSA, Colo., Dec. 10.—H. D. Watson, millionaire farmer and philanthropist of Kearney,, Neb., who is perhaps doing more than any other one man in the United States to make the "back to the land" movement a reality, is in Alamosa investigating the advantages of the San Luis Valley as a place to locate one of his community farm projects. Mr. Watson already has acquired a tract of 300 acres at Carbondale, Colo., and is now making arrangements for starting one of his farm communities there. However, the Carbondale district is limited in extent, and land is higher priced, and he found it inexpedient to acquire as large a tract as he wanted. He will settle a family on each twenty-two acres of the Carbondale tract, and the only condition which Mr. Watson places upon an applicant for one of his community tracts is that the applicant be absolutely without money or other property. The tenant is located on the tract Yorba Limne YORBA LINDA, Merrill Johnson, ed. Maud Johnson passfamily home early. Merrill, who was was taken ill severaunderwent two opergeles to right a new pressing on the split thought to be cause. There was a slight ed for a little time steadily worse until relieve his suffering ices have not been pending word from Barnum who is in A. the body may be t diana to rest by the who passed away s Mrs. Johnson and o sincere sympathy c in their trouble. The Wm. Fassel again changed hands are Mr. Harry Hob Alexander who will at once. Mr. Hobe here having been local fields for some Alexander formerly aged the local barbe this some six months chased the "Cherry helm but recently concern. He will here to live. Mrs. Julia Selove the past three weeks here, returned to chardale on Friday. Mr. B. S. Bemis, Mrs. Pratt and smi Edith Bemis motor Saturday and spent The small son of M. Buckmaster has list the past week. The barber shop Hughes this week to lands. who will take Mr. Hughes has no plans for the future who has been assisti soon to Long Beach. Mrs. Ernest Walk ful hostess on Friday 1 o'clock luncheon friends. Flowers, f cards commemorative Funeral plans have not been announced. Since he was a past master of Buena Park Masonic lodge, and a member of the Scottish Rite rank, it is probable that order will have charge of the services. He leaves a widow and brother, John Feagan. The Village Gossip Why didn’t R. L. Reed, local music store clerk, attend the "big benefit ball for widows and orphans" given Tuesday evening by the Los Angeles Police Assn? This is the mystery which Reed’s friends today are trying to unravel. Did he have a prejudice against the Los Angeles police, the Goldberg-Besley dancing academy at 16th and Flower-sts or did pressing business forbid? Reed had two tickets at $1.00 apiece, numbered 5462 and 5463. Think of throwing down a chance to mingle on the joyous lightfoot with 5000—more or less—policemen and their friends and ladies! Incidentally the tickets were a fine imposed by the police court in the big city for parking a car on Third-st after 4:15. Reed was told if he bought the tickets his fine of $5.00 would be remitted. So, like a good, obedient Anahelmer, he purchased the tickets. Note—The principal in the story did not provide this information. Dr. Frank Crane says that Thrift simply means the application of thought to money. TRIAL OF NOTE SUIT SCHEDULED MARCH 27 Trial of a suit brought by Fred Towner against F. A. Halferty to collect on an alleged note for $1100 was set for trial March 27 at 10 a.m. by Judge Z. B. West in department one of the superior court. FRANK GATES IS OWNER The property used by Howard Gates in hi gardening operations, along which it was urged before city council Thursday evening that a sidewalk be constructed, does not belong to the florist, as might be implied from a report. The property belongs to Frank Gates. RANCH ACCOUNTED Mrs. Maud Parker C. Ames for an ad management over a to her husband, Dr. during 1915 and 1918; decision by Super West, in favor of the was granted an Ames. The account the attorneys to agree sible. Plain Dealer Want DELIVERY On any model of BUICK—4 or 6—with the Exception of One or Two closed Types. BUICK “4” PRICES DELIVERED 5-Pass. Touring ... $1180 3-Pass. Roadster ... $1140 3-Pass. Coupe ... $1760 5-Pass. Sedan ... $1935 BUICK “6” PRICES DELIVERED 5-Pass. Touring ... $1825 3-Pass. Roadster ... $1795 7-Pass. Touring ... $2060 3-Pass. Coupe ... $2475 4-Pass. Coupe ... $2675 5-Pass. Sedan ... $2785 We have procured these cars to take care of the Xmas trade, and we expect them to be before that time, so DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. Buick 4=Buick ANAHEIM AUTO CO Wm. Goodrum Prop ANAHEIM FULLERTON Northern Orange County Distributors WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Dec. 10.—(Spl.) Merrill Johnson, elder son of Mrs. Maud Johnson passed away at the family home early Friday morning Merrill, who was 17 years of age, was taken ill several months ago and underwent two operations in Los Angeles to right a nerve which was pressing on the spine and which was thought to be causing the paralysis. There was a slight improvement noted for a little time and then he grew steadily worse until the end came to relieve his sufferings. Funeral services have not been arranged as yet, pending word from an uncle, E. E. Barnum who is in Arizona. It is that the body may be taken back to Indiana to rest by the side of his father who passed away several years ago. Mrs. Johnson and children have the sincere sympathy of the community in their trouble. The Wm. Fassel grocery store has again changed hands. The buyers are Mr. Harry Hoben and Mr. J. J. Alexander who will take possession at once. Mr. Hoben is well known here having been employed in the local fields for some time, while Mr. Alexander formerly owned and managed the local barber shop. He sold this some six months ago and purchased the "Cherry Blossom" at Anaheim but recently disposed of that concern. He will probably return here to live. Mrs. Julia Selover who has spent the past three weeks with relatives here, returned to her home at Orchardale on Friday. Mr. B. S. Bemis, Arthur Bemis, Mrs. Pratt and small son and Miss Edith Bemis motored to Yucalpa Saturday and spent the day. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buckmaster has been on the sick list the past week. The barber shop was sold by Mr. Hughes this week to Mr. Reed of Redlands, who will take possession soon. Mr. Hughes has not completed his plans for the future but Mr. Thebo who has been assisting him will move soon to Long Beach. Mrs. Ernest Walker was a delightful hostess on Friday at a six course 1 o'clock luncheon for a number of friends. Flowers, favors and place cards commemorated his name. NEW NASH SIX CAR MAKES ADVENT HERE The "new Nash Six" made its advent in Anaheim last week, revealing to local autoists the latest achievement of the engineering and designing skill of Charles W. Nash and the organization bearing his name. Refinement is the thought expressed in the "new Nash," states Arthur May of the May Motor Co., of Anaheim and Santa Ana. Added to its proved mechanical worth are innumerable little touches that give the car an air of aristocracy that usually goes with cars of a much higher price. The predominating note of the car is its straight body line effect. Cowl lights heighten the effect of richness and grace that go with the new body lines. This is further accentuated by a new style top and windshield, both of which are of a character only seen on the most expensive cars. Graceful nickeled handles embellish the appearance of the body and further add to the impression of a high-priced car. Mechanically, the changes in the Nash have been less marked, excepting for one important feature—the springs. A new type of leaf spring has been developed, in which more leaves are used than formerly. The effect of these is said to be the same as that of shock absorbers, eliminating the rebound where the going is rough. The car's center of gravity is considerably lower than on the old model, through a lower chassis and lower top, doing away with the side swing and rocking occasioned by high-built cars. Another comfort feature of the car is provided in the seats of the new car. In the front, greater room is provided. A tool compartment is provided in the left front door. The car, as in the past, is cord-tire equipped. MOTORING PUBLIC DEMANDS MORE NOW America and Americans always move forward, never backwards. The standard of living in the U.S. rises steadily. Bathrooms and other things which were luxuries to our forefathers, are the commonest necessities today. So the automobile has become a necessity because it has proved its worth for personal transportation and family recreation. When Mckinley became President there were but four automobiles in the U.S. Today there are more than 1igit million. "Not only does the standard of living of the successful American of today require an automobile but the standard of requirements for automobiles steadily rises," says Sam Hubbell, Paige dealer. "A few years ago an automobile that would run was sufficient. Now the motorist expects a great deal in the way of performance. With improved roads people drive greater distances and demand speed." The motor power that develops speed is even more necessary in ordinary driving. That is why we build exceptional power and flexibility into Paige six-cylinder motors. The American motorist of today wants to climb hills without shifting gears and wants to weave thru traffic without safting gears. On crowded highways he wants to shoot around the car ahead in a hurry, and wants to be first away at the turn of the traffic semaphore. Paige cars are built to do these things." TO DEVELOP PETROLEUM British interests are planning to develop recently discovered petroleum deposits in Chile. Edith Bemis motored to Yucalpa Saturday and spent the day. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buckmaster has been on the sick list the past week. The barber shop was sold by Mr. Hughes this week to Mr. Reed of Redlands, who will take possession soon. Mr. Hughes has not completed his plans for the future but Mr. Thebo who has been assisting him will move soon to Long Beach. Mrs. Ernest Walker was a delightful hostess on Friday at a six course 1 o'clock luncheon for a number of friends. Flowers, favors and place cards, commemorative of the holiday season made the table very beautiful, at which covers were laid for the following invited guests, Mrs. A. P. Yerrington and aunt, who is visiting here from Iowa; Mrs. G. C. Kinsman, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. C. B. Payne, Mrs. A. B. McDavid, Mrs. Charity Murray and Miss Mabel Clark, a cousin of Mr. Walker's, who is here from Ohio and who will spend the winter with relatives here and in Pasadena. RANCH ACCOUNTING GRANTED BY COURT Mrs. Maud Parker's suit against S. C. Ames for an accounting of his management over a ranch belonging to her husband, Dr. Francis Parker, during 1915 and 1916, resulted in a decision by Superior Judge Z. B. West, in favor of the plaintiff, who was granted an accounting from Ames. The accounting was left for the attorneys to agree upon, if possible. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Crash! Bang! Another Accident Radiator caved in, fenders smashed up. Hard luck. But don't worry, bring the old bus to us, we will fix 'er up as good as new. We specialize on just such jobs and it won't cost any more to have it done by experts. Anaheim Auto Sheet Metal Works 307 E. Center St. Phone 56 S. A. Beisert, Prop. RECEIVE CARLOAD OF NEW MAXWELLS Turton & Lumsdom, local Maxwell dealers, announce that they have been highly favored by the Maxwell distributors for California, as they are the first to receive a carload of the New Good Maxwells. The load consists of one sedan, the others touring models, and make a mighty pretty array on the floor of the popular firm's salesroom. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simonized, Tops Dressed. Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors, Cars Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM Across from new Anaheim Laundry Bldg. Phone 372-J AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simonized, Tops Dressed. Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Cars Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM Across from new Anaheim Laundry Bldg. Phone 372-J Come on inthe distilled water's fine! Robt. V. Jensen 242 E. Center St. Anaheim Ph. 168W Prest-O-Lite BATTERY SERVICE 5-POINT Service Station SAVE MONEY ON GASOLINE BUY A GAS BOOK 50 GALLON—100 GALLON WE SPECIALIZE Service Sunoco Oil Sunoco Grease Sunset Gasoline Goodrich Tires H. E. ABPLANALP, Prop. Corner Center and West Streets Telephone No. 727 PUBLIC MORE NOW Americans always never backwards living in the U.S. bathrooms and oth-were luxuries to are the commonay. It has become a it has proved its final transportation station. When Mc-sident there were miles in the U.S. more than igat the standard of successful American automobile but requirements for milly rises," says huge dealer. "A automobile that efficient. Now the great deal in the ce. With improved give greated dis- speed. power that develops necessary in or-That is why we power and flexi-six-cylinder mo-man motorist of tomb hills without wants to weave out shifting gears. ways he wants to car ahead in a to be first away the traffic sema-are built to do PETROLEUM are planning to de-covered petroleum AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY WELDING IS OUR SPECIALTY Look for Service Car No. 13 A service car equipped to do all kinds of welding. We call and deliver. ANAHEIM WELDING COMPANY 217 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 493-J LET US SUGGEST for his, and the family Xmas gift — a Tonneau Shield. We have them from $22.50 to $67.50 installed on your car. Easy-a-Just Wings in beautiful shape and cuts of glass. Plain, beveled, decorated, from $22.50 to $27.50 installed. Sun Shades, for rain and sun, metal and glass, installed at $10.00 to $22.50. Bar Caps, Spotlights, Mirrors, Motormeters, Soft Pedals, Windshield Cleaners, Stop Signals — and Lens. We will help you over the Xmas problem of gifts for the car. PETROLEUM are planning to decovered petroleum Sun Shades, for rain and sun, metal and glass, installed at $10.00 to $22.50. Bar Caps, Spotlights, Mirrors, Motormeters, Soft Pedals, Windshield Cleaners, Stop Signals — and Lens. We will help you over the Xmas problem of gifts for the car. Anaheim Windshield Co. 211 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM FORD DONT'S Don't drive with faulty brakes. Don't drive your car with headlights out of focus; we will adjust and focus them free of charge. Don't let anyone when making repairs to your car, use anything but Genuine Ford Parts. Don't start your car with spark advanced, you may injure your starter. But if anything should happen to your car, drive in or call 263. Nothing But Genuine Ford Parts Used George Dunton Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Anaheim the FRANKLIN Effective September 1, 1921 (F. O. B. Syracuse) Car $2350 Sedan $3350 Other types in proportion A FRANKLIN owner seldom worries about the why and how of his car's mechanical excellence. He has no radiator duties to perform. There is no fan, water pump or piping to get out of order. The Franklin principles of direct air cooling, light weight and flexibility relieve the operator of a surprising number of "chores." This is another link in the chain of facts which produce the Franklin's average performance: 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 125 S. Lemon St., Anaheim Phone 548