oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-07

SIGHT CHANGES IN 1922 STUDEBAKERS NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The opening of the Automobile Show here today disclosed the fact that few if any radical changes can be expected in motor car engineering this year. The standard makes of cars which the public have approved by purchasing in large quantities are refined somewhat but show few mechanical changes. Only one of the larger manufacturers shows a decided progress in chassis construction and they have not made any radical departure from their previous engineering practice. In the line of Studebaker Sixes many refinements of bodies, equipment and chassis are noted. The most discussed change is that of the clutch in the special and big-six models. The cone clutch so long used has been replaced with a single plate clutch of Studebaker design and one which has been tested in actual service for two years in the light-six cars. This change removes the last objection of the beginner who could not easily shift the gears until he had learned the proper procedure. Studebaker engineers claim that they were unwilling to adopt any type in place of the cone clutch until they were able to develop one that would have the same efficiency and simplicity. This they state they have done with their plate clutch which gives the inherent case of gear shifting even for the beginner and has the same accessibility and efficiency as the time proven cone clutch. Changes in the Studebakers that are readily apparent are one-piece windshields for the two larger cars and cowl ventilators on open types as well as closed models. New style lamps and new hub caps serve as marks of identification of the 1922 styles, for without a knowledge of these minor changes the new models would not be easily distinguished on the street for the 1922 cars do not differ radically in looks or construction from the well known "21" series which became so popular last year that they outsold every other make of six cylinder car on the market. VETERANS ENROLL AT BEAUTIFUL BEACH BABES OF TODAY The secret is out. Venice, Cal., does not import them is all logical. Here's the proof. The bevy of beautiful selves prior to the morning dip. THE SPEEDERS' FATE By O. H. Peed, of Anaheim Ten gay speeders all in line—One hit a pole—then there were nine. Nine fierce speeders at a rapid gait. One turned over—then there were eight. Eight swift speeders, with no mercy given. One hit a train—then there were seven. Seven silly speeders at their old tricks. One hit a truck—then there were six. Six wild speeders, all much alive. One hit a tree—then there were five. Five rapid speeders passed with a roar. One hit a fence—then there were four. PLACENTIA, Jan. Kraemer spent Tuesday geles on business. C. E. Halber attent game at Pasadena o Albert Queyrel hilly to the ranch he Mr. and Mrs. J. New Year's with M sister at San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. J. C lily attended the Rose Monday at Pasadena Mrs. Gilbert Kra daughter, Bevrey VETERANS ENROLL AT STANFORD THIS WEEK SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6. — Sixty-seven veterans were this week enrolled at Stanford University as state wards. They are the first ex-service men to receive state aid under the Veterans' educational institute, created by the last legislature. They come from all sections of California. The majority are enrolled in the college of engineering, it was announced at the office of the veterans' welfare board. HOLDS BABY SAFELY A bag has been invented to hold a baby safely while its mother is driving an automobile. GUN STOCK ADJUSTABLE An inventor has given a shotgun a stock that can be adjusted to fit any shoulder and containing springs that absorb 70 per cent of the recoil. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Investigate! This new and practical Signal that works with the brakes. We install it here—and stand behind it. Priced at $3.50 and $4.00 $1.00 installation charge. ANAHEIM WINDSHIELD COMPANY 211 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 PLACENTIA, Jan. Kraemer spent Tuers geles on business. C. E. Halber attent game at Pasadena or Albert Queyrel hilly to the ranch he Mr. and Mrs. J. New Year's with M sister at San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. J. C lily attended the Rose Monday at Pasadena. Mrs. Gilbert Kra daughter, Beverley home from Anaheim. Mrs. C. E. Haiben Mrs. Walter Aspden Bell as her guest over Mr. and Mrs. Dar tertained by Los Ar a merry New Year's ner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S Sunday and Monday Los Angeles the go New Year feast and Dr. Guy L. Key s the past week taking cation at his home, Tuesday making up A. M. Davis of 2 Fullerton, commence as manual training grammar school Mon. Mr. and Mrs. Elm small son spent the w with Mrs. Hochstein and Mrs. Goldberg o Mr. and Mrs. T. W terntained at dinner day at the home of Wisnet of Orangethe Mrs. Drips. Mr. and Mrs. S. W Mr. and Mrs. Walton guests over the holiday are recently of Ontario moving to Fullerton. Miss Abbie Cham mother, Mrs. Chapman street spent the week lives in Pasadena Tournament of Ro Monday. Mr. Peter Hansen home of his daughter McFarland on Place unconscious most of his advanced age o case very serious. Mrs. Mary Key and attended the family Wright family at the former's sister, Mrs. dena on Monday and Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K this week to their new purchased from Albe door to the place the ing fu They have all home they are vacat Mr. and Mrs. Ben tained Mr. and Mrs Year's dinneg on Su at the home in the Mr. and Mrs Samuel and son, Lawrence Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Rol spend Sunday at Lon Those who have seen the 1922 Studebaker say “this will be another Studebaker Year” THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ABES OF TODAY ARE BLITHE BELLES TOMORROW BILL KARAM GOES WILD WITH MAPLES Bill Karam of the Anaheim Laundry team brot his heavy artillery into play last night against the Harris & Frank club of Los Angeles in the So. Cal. Bowling Assn., and tied one record and established a new one. Karam bowled a total of 723, highest for the league this season, and his second game of 277 tied Cy Taylor for high single. Despite Karam's phenomenal pin toppling, Anaheim was able to win but one in three games. The score: Harris & Frank Slike ... 188 213 166 567 Neal ... 206 180 213 599 Wilson ... 201 247 221 669 Roder ... 194 235 201 630 Cramer ... 194 145 164 503 Totals ... 983 1020 965 2968 Anaheim Laundry Raymond ... 219 150 188 557 Myre ... 192 209 201 602 Theodore ... 151 199 176 526 Heffron ... 141 188 134 463 Karam ... 221 277 225 723 Totals ... 924 1023 924 2871 PUDDIN HEAD Comment by us would be superfluous on the following little editorial, entitled "Puddin' Head" from Entertainment News issued by the publicity department of the Cosmopolitan Magazine— For 20 years two chess players met daily at Brown's Chop House, took their places silently, silently played their game, and silently departed. For 20 years a third party sat by and silently look on. Then one of the two players failed to show up—for the first time in 20 years. After waiting a few minutes, his partner said to the onlooker, "I guess he isn't coming today. Will you play his men?" "Sorry," was the answer, "but I don't know the game." He had followed every move for 20 years but he didn't know the game. He had watched the drama of king and castle for two decades without sensing a single undercurrent of strategy, speculating on a single motive or anticipating a single al., does not import the bathing beauties for whom she is famous. The talent The bevy of beautiful beach babes shown above are just sunning them- Placentia News PLACENTIA, Jan. 7. — Benjamin Kraemer spent Tuesday in Los Angeles on business. C. E. Halber attended the football game at Pasadena on Monday. Albert Queyrel has moved his family to the ranch he recently bought. Mr. and Mrs. J. McNamara spent New Year's with Mrs. McNamara's sister at San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glenn and family attended the Rose Tournament on Monday at Pasadena. Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer and new daughter Reverie May returned PLACENTIA, Jan. 7. — Benjamin Kraemer spent Tuesday in Los Angeles on business. C. E. Halber attended the football game at Pasadena on Monday. Albert Queyrel has moved his family to the ranch he recently bought. Mr. and Mrs. J. McNamara spent New Year's with Mrs. McNamara's sister at San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glenn and family attended the Rose Tournament on Monday at Pasadena. Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer and new daughter, Beverley May, returned home from Anaheim on Friday. Mrs. C. E. Halber had her sister, Mrs. Walter Aspden and family of Bell as her guest over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan New were entertained by Los Angeles friends to a merry New Year's party and dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bradford spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Los Angeles the guests at a jolly New Year feast and party. Guy L. Kay spent a few days the past week taking an enforced vacation at his home, but was out on Tuesday making up for lost time. A. M. Davis of 219 E. Wilshire, Fullerton, commenced his new duties as manual training teacher at the grammar school Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hochstein and small son spent the week-end holiday with Mrs. Hochstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Drips were entertained at dinner on New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wisnet of Orangethorpe, a sister of Mrs. Drips. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McColloch had Mr. and Mrs. Walton as their house guests over the holiday. The guests are recently of Ontario but are now moving to Fulerton. Miss Abbie Chapman and her mother, Mrs. Chapman of North Main street spent the week-end with relatives in Pasadena and viewed the Tournament of Roses parade on Monday. Mr. Peter Hansen is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. McFarland on Placentia-ave. He is unconscious most of the time, and at his advanced age of 85 makes his case very serious. Mrs. Mary Key and daughter, Alice attended the family dinner of the Wright family at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Ames of Pasadena on Monday and stayed over till Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Brigs move this week to their new home recently purchased from Albert Queyrel, next door to the place they have been living in. They have already rented the home they are vacating. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kraemer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reis to New Year's dinner on Sunday. Visitors at the home in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kraemer Sr., and son, Lawrence and Mr. Guy Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee will spend Sunday at Long Beach visiting opened last night by the board of trustees, were somewhat higher than the funds appropriated permit. The board will meet again next Wednesday evening and consider what is to be done. Plans may be modified, or if that is not practicable, new bids will be advertised for. Lowest bids were: General contract, $61,989; brick work, $31-695; plastering, $15,470; roofing, $91,165; blackboards, $877-46; tile roofing, $1200; plumbing, $5478; wiring, $2935; painting, $4812; heating and ventilation, $8470; hardware, $2,035; sheet metal $790. Of the total of $160,000 appropriated last year, $30,000 was expended for a new athletic field. CHARGES NON-SUPPORT Suit for divorce, based on allegations of non-support, today in the superior court by Clara M. Phinney, of Santa Ana against Burr D. Phinney. The Phinneys were married in Santa Ana August 3, 1911, and separated May 9, 1921. Default of Perna L. Poster, defendant in a divorce action filed by Charles L. Boster, was entered. CELEBRATE 75TH BIRTHDAY The 75th birthday anniversary of Rev. Jacob Kogler, former pastor for 35 years of St John's church, at Orange, was celebrated Thursday afternoon at Concordia Hall in Orange. Rev. N. F. Jensen is present pastor, and Rev. W. Schmoock of Santa Ana participated in the exercises. A cake was presented to Mr. Kogler and family by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Grote. NEW CATHOLIC BUILDING The Catholic church at Orange has purchased three lots at Chapman-ave and Shaffer-st and will erect a new building.The purchase price of the land was $10,000. ACCEPT U. P. PASSENGERS The S. P. now is accepting passengers as usual at the local station via the U. P., D. G. Maltby,the agent announced today. A flexible netting to be placed on top of a bathtub to convert it into a bed has been patented in England. truck. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Monroe are home from a two weeks' vacation and are moving into a house north of the bank on Main-st. Mrs. H. P. Gage is improving from her recent operation and left the hospital on Sunday.She is now at the home of her mother,Mrs.Mitchell,Los Angeles. The birthday of Miss Rosalind Jane-Bender on January 3rd was the inspiration for a birthday party for the four-year old little Miss at the home of Mrs.H.B.Bender on Tuesday afternoon.Eighteen little guests were present and a birthday cake of If proper auto painting means making an old car look as near like new as possible then we can guarantee that our painting is exceptionally well done Those who have given us their cars for such a purpose agree that we are experts. "We're proud of our work" WILLETS BROS. Cor S.L.A. and Elm St. Phone 664 Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Brigs move this week to their new home recently purchased from Albert Queyrel, next door to the place the yhave been living in. They have already rented the home they are vacating. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kraemer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reis to New Year's dinner on Sunday. Visitors at the home in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer Sr., and son, Lawrence and Mr. Guy Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee will spend Sunday at Löng Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Baker, Miss Gertrude O'Sullivan and Miss Margaret Seymore. Miss Seymore was formerly a teacher at the grammar school here. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berkenstock was the scene of a small family gathering on New Year's day when the hostess served a turkey dinner to the guests who were Miss Lucy Ortego and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith of Palm-dr. Mrs. Roy Charlton and daughter are spending ten days with Mrs. Chalton's mother in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Orr were in Pasadena on New Year's day and attended the Tournament of Roses. Mrs. F. C. Salter is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Cook of Aliso Canyon, who is quite ill. Joe Pauchon is making some improvements on his lot this week by putting up a new garage for his Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Monroe are home from a two weeks' vacation and are moving into a house north of the bank on Main-st. Mrs. H. P. Gage is improving from her recent operation and left the hospital on Sunday. She is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mitchell, in Los Angeles. The birthday of Miss Rosalind Jane Bender on January 3rd was the inspiration for a birthday party for the four-year old little Miss at the home of Mrs. H. B. Bender on Tuesday afternoon. Eighteen little guests were present and a birthday cake of four layers and decorated with four pink candles occupied the dining table. The hostess served pink and white ice cream and its accompaniments for refreshments. The W. C. T. U. will hold their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. James Huntley, Madison-ave, on Tuesday, January 10th at 2:30. A good attendance of the ladies is requested. Cars will be at the Presbyterian church to take those who have no conveyance. Mr. and Mrs. James Huntley returned Tuesday from an enjoyable week-end holiday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tyler of Pasadena. They celebrated the entrance of the New Year on Broadway L.A., viewed the city at night from Mt. Lowe, attended the Tournament of Roses and the football game between the east and west while in the Crown City. ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS Sliding Glass Tops and Upholstering Craftsman Leather Body Covering Wood Work Body and Fender Repairing, Welding 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone 170-J GOES H MAPLES Anaheim Launheavy artillery night against the club of Los Angele. Bowling Assn, and established a total of 723 ague this season, of 277 tied Cy gle. phenomenal pin was able to win times. The score: Frank 213 166 567 180 213 599 247 221 669 235 201 630 145 164 503 1020 965 2968 Laundry 150 188 557 209 201 602 199 176 526 188 134 463 277 225 723 1023 924 2871 HEAD would be supernowing little edididn't Head" from issued by the out of the Cosmochess players met Chop House, took silently played identically departed. party sat by and two players failed first time in 20 again a few minutes. the onlooker, "I g today. Will you every move for didn't know the stretched the drama for two decades single undercurspeculating on a indicating a single FOOTBALL LETTERS AWARDED FRIDAY In the Fullerton high school assembly Friday football letters were given out to the following named players: First team — Osborne, Earle, Shipke, Callahan, Acker, Brownfield, Elder, McDermott, Carpenter, Arrouses, Salter, Wagner, Smith White. 130-pound team — Elder, Wilson, Thompson, Strain Ipsen, Parker, Dunbar, Robb, Shores, Gardiner, Shepard, McDermott, Michael, Montague, Collins. MONTANA TO MEET WINNER OF MATCH Bull Montana will meet the winner of next Tuesday night's fracas between Al Sparkes and Roy Maybe. This has been assured both men and should be as an added incentive for both contestants to furnish the fans with a whirlwind bout to decide the winner. Mabee is banking strong on his past record as an AI wrestler to put over a win for him. He knows he has a tough youngster to tackle in Sparkes and he is leaving no stone thru with three more days to taper off his training he should be in the "pink" by Tuesday. Sparkes, also, is fine fettle-much better than when he met and lost to the Bool a couple of months ago. He says he will have no excuse to offer if he loses to Mabee on account of poor condition. Both men have sig- RAINY DAY BOTHER CHEV Even though rainy days and the less balmy weather of winter prevails, Chevrolet owners are not denying themselves the pleasures of out of doors, and many delightful cross-county trips are being enjoyed in this sturdy consistent, performing little car. Although steep, slippery grades, deep, heavy mud, and rut-worn roads be encountered, the Chevrolet proves itself master of all road conditions and is just as sure of reaching its destination as the Over-land limited. Frank P. Taggart, local Chevrolet dealer is calling attention to the trip of L. O. Gorber, real estate dealer of Portland, Oregon, who is passing the holidays at the home of his brother-in-law, G. T. Judd, of Garden Grove. He made the trip in his Chevrolet and saved enough in transportation costs to give him a little extra spending money. He says that he made the distance of 1150 miles in three and a half days, at a total expense of $12.25, or a trifle more than one cent a mile. Gorber drove a "Four-Ninety," of which he has a number in daily use in his business in the northern city. nified their intention of going after another right from the opening gong, and if they do, "Oh, Boy" how that old fur will fly. "Evening Tales" novelty record at Austin's. Crash! Bang! Another Accident 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. Travel in California IN THE DAYS OF THE PADRES Mile after weary mile, the Padres trudged along El Camino Real. They tilled the soil, accomplished engineering feats, taught and preached to the Indians, but much of their work went for naught—the odds against them were too great. Modern California finds the automobile one of the greatest aids to progress. Wonders have been done with its help. The Orange County Auto Club has an information bureau that’s very much on the job. Are you a member? Better come in—the insurance protection is fine. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF ORANGE COUNTY 519 N. Main St. Phone 452 Santa Ana Can't Get Them Fast Enough The New Superior Chevrolet is the greatest small car on the market today. It represents an unsurpassed value and offers all the conveniences of the large higher priced cars. Furthermore, with its abundance of power it renders reliable service and never falters, while its small cost of operation can only be appreciated by owning one. MOTOR CAR BUYERS KNOW THIS And it is proven in the fact that we can't get out cars fast enough to supply the demand. We are completely sold out but more cars are on the way. Leave your order now. Frank P. Taggart HAUSER & VAN BUREN, Salesmen 306 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim