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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 August

oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-05

1922-08-05 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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STATE WILL WITNESS 3 BIG RACES Contest Tomorrow at Catati Only First of Them; Durant Himself to Drive LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5—The races at Catati on the coming Sunday, later in France, with the grand finale of the 1922 racing season to be staged on the Beverly Hills bowl Thanksgiving Day promise even more excitement for the fans than usual. Also the cars used are expected to lead the way toward further changes in stock models. Los Angeles will see the introduction of the Durant racing team of six cars, one of the most complete racing organizations that has ever been put on the race track, and predicted as the fastest. The speed of the motor being used, Harry Miller' newest 'straightlight,' is known to be the fastest yet tried, and with a sextette of drivers whose very names bring thrills to the heart of every racing fan when the subject of automobile racing is brought up, the Durant Specials are looked to for great things. R.C. 'Griff Durant; millionaire automobile magnate, well known sportsman, and driver of ability himself, by actively entering the race. L. A. to Seattle With 26.85 Mileage; Franklin When it comes to honest-to-goodness touring economy, J.B. Powles, a Franklin enthusiast, takes all prizes according to Bob White, local distributor of the air-cooled car. In the first place, Powles made the run from Los Angeles to Seattle with a brand new Franklin touring car equipped with a California top at an average of 26.85 miles per gallon of gasoline—and with a 1000-pound load. This in itself was a remarkable feat because the run was made at ordinary touring speeds and higher, even tickling the carburetor along economically up to 45 miles per hour. Now J.B. is at it again. Seattle folks become so interested in the result of his 1759 mile jaunt up the coast that they asked for a local demonstration. And they got it. Officially observed by a number of newspaper men, Powles piloted his faithful Franklin over the Cascade mountains to Spokane and return at an average speed of 27.9 miles per hour, averaging 25.8 miles per gallon of gasoline. Up in the Northwest they consider this the king of all economy demonstrations because it was made by a globe-trotting owner at good touring speed with a full load. White says a demonstration of this kind just naturally makes him feel good all over because it shows, more than any economy test a dealer could arrange, just what the Franklin owner can get by judicious use of the Franklin carburetor control. BRAND NEW BUILD IN USED CAR Brand new 1922 Built in a used car sale unique announcement Anaheim Auto Company months of the twelve s The sale is the first by the company and we as there are cars to sell must be sold to make new line. Other used cars may for one of those new lines. Two New Buick One of "Better" A feature that was connection with the reduction in Buick models, said Bill Goodwin, aheim Auto Company, tors, is that the cuts to all of the regular but to the two new m and four cylinder sedans. The reputation of the built upon the value other unique mechanism and upon the all-round roadability of the Buickels. The touring car, as makes of motor vehicle wave of Buick popular been rising so steadily These new sedans, like models, embody seventh including longer pistons ing rods, new rear spension etc., etc. The new sedans The year 1922, which has yet to run the course of several months, has seen several important happenings in the world of speed that will have their effect on the 250-mile event at Beverly Hills Thanksgiving Day. It has seen Jimmy Murphy, whose lead in the championship race for points, in the driver's contest under the A.A.A. rules, is one that stands far and away by itself in comparison with others; it has seen Murphy with five consecutive wins, in his last five races, a record that compares favorably with that of the even more famous Earl Cooper; it has seen his record breaking performance on the Indianapolis track, winning the sweepstakes there; and it has seen records broken galore. The year is not yet completed. That the Cotati record will be broken to little bits in the wonderful struggle expected to take place between Murphy, Tommy Milton, Harry Hartz, Roscoe Sarles and other aces (Continued to page Three) Cleveland, Chandler Car Prices Are Cut More price cuts and rumors of price cuts feature the week, following the reductions on Buick, Studebaker and Nash cars. Effective Thurs day, Cleveland and Chandler cars, which the J.E. Walters Co., distributes along with the Jordan, were brought to new low figures. The Cleveland, made by the Chandler Motor Car Company, was especially designed to provide a good car at a lower price. With the reputation of the Cleveland behind it, this new car sprang into quick popularity. The new prices on it range from $1085 for the roadster to $1585 for the sedan. The touring costs only $10 more than the roadster. The Chandler likewise is reduced to a range of $1495 for the touring and two and four-passenger roadster to $2375 for the seven-passenger sedan. These prices are f.o.b. Cleveland. Announcing the First Used Car Sale BUICK BUICK The First USED CAR SALE BUICK BUICK The First USED CAR SALE Ever Put on by Anaheim Auto Co. Sale Will Last Until Every Car Is Sold. The prices are below the average. We must sell these cars to make way for 1923 models. If you are thinking of trading or buying we will make you a deal. Open Evenings for Your Convenience BUICK BUICK Anaheim Auto Co. 128 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 354 AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, August 5, 1922 BRAND NEW BUICKS IN USED CAR SALE Brand new 1922 Buick cars included in a used car sale! This is the unique announcement made by the Anaheim Auto Company, with five months of the twelve still to go! The sale is the first ever put on by the company and will last as long as there are cars to sell. The cars must be sold to make room for the new line. Other used cars may be traded in for one of those new 1922 models. Two New Buick Sedans One of “Better Cars” A feature that was overlooked in connection with the announcement of the reduction in Buick prices, all models, said Bill Goodrum of the Anaheim Auto Company, local distributors, is that the cuts apply not only to all of the regular 1922 models, but to the two new models, the six and four cylinder sedans. The reputation of the Buick car is built upon the valve-in-head and other unique mechanical features, and upon the all-round comfort and roadability of the Buick in all models. The touring car, as with so many makes of motor vehicles, started the wave of Buick popularity that has been rising so steadily for years past. These new sedans, like all the new models, embody seventy-six changes, including longer pistons and connecting rods, new rear spring and suspension, etc., etc. The new sedans, built for all The reputation of the Buick car is built upon the valve-in-head and other unique mechanical features, and upon the all-round comfort and roadability of the Buick in all models. The touring car, as with so many makes of motor vehicles, started the wave of Buick popularity that has been rising so steadily for years past. These new sedans, like all the new models, embody seventy-six changes, including longer pistons and connecting rods, new rear spring and suspension, etc., etc. The new sedans, built for all sorts of weather, and, as a well-to-do purchaser who is fond of long tours, remarked, are comfortable and a lot more livable than any open cars. They are confidently expected to boost the Buick name still higher. The prices already have been announced, but are re-published for the convenience of readers: Model 54, six-cylinder, special roadster, old price $2125, new price $1800; model 55, six-cylinder, special touring car, $2125, $1945. Model 34, 4-cylinder roadster $1090, $1050; model 35, 4-cyl. tour., $1140, $1075; model 36, 4-cyl. coupe, $1550; model 37, 4-cyl. sedan, $1650; model 38, 45-cyl. tour. sedan, new model $1540; model 44, 6-cyl. roadster, $1645; model 45, 6 cyl. tour., $1675; $1427; model 41, 6-cyl. four sedan, new model $2210; models 47, 6-cyl., 5 pass. sedan, $2500; $2270; model 48, 6-cyl., 6 pass., coupe $2435; $2180; model 49, 6-cyl., 7 pass. tour $1880; $1690 model 50, 6-cyl., 7-pass. sedan, $2750 $2495. Baldwin Refrigerators save ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co SAM HUBBELL OF PAIGE AND JEWETT REPUTATION By The Mysterious Cowboy THIS IS A PAIGE YEAR and it is a year for the Jewett, too. This cognate pair have won a place for themselves in the hearts of American autolists that grows the warmer as the years roll by. Both made by the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., they represent in their own peculiar distinctions some of the most marvelous strides made in automotive research. To speak of one is to speak of the other. The Paige, the more expensive of the two, is known as "the most beautiful car in America" and where there proof to the contrary. The flexible Jewett with its distinctive hill climbing propensities is not only worth the price that is asked for it but it embodies many features and a durability that puts it into a higher value. It is the Paige way, though—first the Paige, an unexcelled car for a moderate price and then the Jewett, the very embodiment of perfection for a popular price. Mr. Sam Hubbell is an old time resident of Southern California. For sixteen years he was in business close by Anaheim, at Long Beach, where he made successful strides in the business world and where he made many true friends for himself. He came to Anaheim in July, 1921, and he came to open the agency that would henceforth house those two famous cars—the Paige and the Jewett. And so here he is with his two prides—down in North Los Angeles street, at the fine home and handsome show rooms—on hand and at the service of those who come to look at the Paige and Jewett. His business embraces a mechanical department, where the best of service is rendered for both cars, where trained workers look out for the business of keeping the Paige and the Jewett in perfect running order—a work that is available but a service that is seldom wanted by the lucky owners of the two fine autos. Last May, or shortly after this article was written, was the biggest month in the history of the Paige automobile. No doubt that record is being eclipsed by this time. The Jewett is also making history for itself and we find this car growing more popular every day. The Jewett demonstration is amazing—there is no room to tell the story here. Go and see for yourself. And the Paige goes on with its enviable station in the auto world. What an eminent and dignified vocation it is to represent these wonders of the road. Mr. Hubbell is a far-sighted and progressive merchant. Associated with the firm as salesman is Mr. W. B. Bunbury, a clean cut, hustling young man that typifies our best American manhood. Lexington Motor Co. Puts Out New Coupe "This car looks as if it had had its adenoids removed," remarked a prospect, as he glanced at the chassis of a Lexington car, which Manager DeCue of the local Lexington agency is displaying. "He meant the car breathed more freely," said DeCue by way of explanation. "The action of its motor, because of the absence of overlapping, is more facile." The same chassis of course is found under all models. Regarding the present price cutting, DeCue called attention to the fact that the sedan is $2,000 under that of a year ago, with values even higher. The Lexington, in fact, slashed prices more unmercifully than almost any other car ni the country. There are four light six models to choose from—roadster, touring, coupe and sedan, ranging from $1190, off $70 for the roadster to $1725, off $200 for the sedan; five special six models, including the club roadster, and ranging from $1495, off $180 for the roadster to $2375, off $300 for the sedan; and four big six models, touring, speedster, coupe and sedan, priced from $1935 for the touring, off $140, to $2850 for the sedan, off $225. These are the prices delivered in Orange county and including war taxes. BUICK CAR Sale Will Old. way for 1923 buying we will veniece BUICK a Lexington car, which Manager DeCue of the local Lexington agency is displaying. "He meant the car breathed more freely," said DeCue by way of explanation. "The action of its motor, because of the absence of overlapping, is more facile." The same chassis of course is found under all models. Regarding the present price cutting, DeCue called attention to the fact that the sedan is $2,000 under that of a year ago, with values even higher. The Lexington, in fact, slashed prices more unmercifully than almost any other car ni the country. The newest member of the Lexington series 22 closed car line, announced this week by the company, is a coupe of striking lines, dignified without being severe, and a car the all-round utility of which has been developed to a high degree. At its price of $2345 Frank B. Ansted, president of the Lexington, declares that no greater closed car value has ever been offered. Equipped with the Ansted Engine, the car is assured of power to spare. Its appeal to women drivers is as great as to men because of its ease of handling and the comfort, even luxury, of its appointments. The primary appeal of the car is its utility. Under the rear deck is sufficient storage space for any need. The physician especially will welcome this commodious locker, which is secured by a water-tight lid with substantial lock. For shopping trips, the new car The Biddle-Smart body works, lo-driver's seat is a large locker for parcels. Silk roller curtains lend seclusion. Not a single detail has been overlooked. The seating arrangement is the one now used almost universally. The driver's seat is well forward, with a seat for two in the rear, and a fourth seat, a big comfortable chair, which folds away under the cowl when not in use. New Progress Seen In New Studebakers The new Studebaker six models, which are put upon the local market by Harry D. Riley, Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange distributor, at reductions corresponding with the levels at which they are offered, represent values not merely equal to those embodied in models of our car the past year, but even greater. Townsend 226 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim—Phone 775 H. R. GROVE Mgr. Automobile Section TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CHENU OVERRULES BUTLER L. W. Butler, manager of the Los Angeles office of the State Motor Vehicle Dept., has run up against a snag in his order that tourists entering California for brief periods on tour must, if within 75 miles of the Los Angeles or San Diego offices of the department, appear in person and apply for permits. The matter was taken up privately with Supt. Charles J. Chenu of the department, who gave a ruling that Butler had no authority to issue any such order. The present rule in such cases will apply, said Chenu. Tourists if in Los Angeles or San Diego must make application within 24 hours. Otherwise they need not apply in person, but by letter to the nearest office or through the Auto Club of So. Calif. Studebaker PRICES Light "6" Price July 2nd Reduction Price Now Roadster $1275 $85 $1190 Touring 1275 85 1190 Coupe 1615 165 1450 Sedan 1995 200 1795 Light 6 Price July 2nd Reduction Price Now Roadster $1275 $85 $1190 Touring 1275 85 1190 Coupe 1615 165 1450 Sedan 1995 200 1795 Special "6" Roadster $1695 $200 $1495 Touring 1745 220 1525 Club Roadster 1745 220 1525 Coupe 2495 300 2195 Sedan 2695 320 2375 Big "6" Touring $2095 $160 $1935 Speedster 2275 200 2075 Coupe 2895 245 2650 Sedan 3095 245 2850 (Prices are for delivery in Orange County—War Tax Paid) An inspection of the new Studebaker Sixes will reveal a wealth of refinement, new equipment and the most advanced engineering design and construction ever incorporated in any cars in the Studebaker price field. Come in and inspect the model of your choice. Harry D. Riley Studebaker Dealer 151 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim "A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car" 151 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim "A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car" SSEX Utility and my Appeal business Men The Cabriolet It fills a special need for all-weather, individual transportation. It is ideal for business and professional men, who use a car much in their daily affairs. Not large, it has the large car's solidness, comfort and feeling of security. Steers easily, turns and parks in small space, nimble, handy and reliable. Has big carrying space in rear deck. It continues the economy of its low first cost, in exceptional freedom from repair needs, and savings in oil, fuel and tires. The Cabriolet fills a special need for all-weather individual transportation. Downsend & Medbery, Inc. Los Angeles Street Phone 775 OVE Mgr. 506-8 N. Broadway Santa Ana