oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-07

Saturday, Oct. 7, 1922 CLOSED CAR TO REPLACE OPEN VIEW The open motor car will go the way of the summer street car and the early type of railroad passenger coal, in the opinion of Harry W. Gaston, president of the Lexington Motor Company of New York, who was vice-chairman of the great closed car snow in Grand Central Palace in New York City. Startling as it may seem Gaston breathes the closed car will certainly be used to the absolute exclusion of the open car. Gaston says: "My best judgment tells me that the closed car will eventually be used to the practical exclusion of the open car." Ten years ago ninety-eight per cent of all motor cars marketed were equipped with open bodies. This figure had dropped five years ago to seventy-five per cent; and today the closed car is holding its own with the open car. In another five years, I believe that eighty per cent of all cars sold will be equipped with closed bodies, and in ten years' time the open car will be practically a thing of the past." BOOST MILEAGE WITH STROMBERG Many people in driving cars today do not give their gas consumption the consideration that they should. Many are wasting gas—it's foolishness—it's like pouring it on the ground. You as a motorist should give this matter more serious thought. Take the Ford car for example. If you watch your speedometer and measure your gas you will be alarmed, no doubt, at the little mileage you are obtaining. Many Ford cars get but 15 to 16 miles with the regular equipment. There are more than forty Fords in Anaheim and vicinity that get from 29 to 35 miles on each gallon of gas that they buy. You will perhaps say—it does not seem possible. But it is possible and you—perhaps—are personally acquainted with some of those people. This big mileage is accomplished by PIKE'S PEAK GLIDE IN LATEST STEP COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 7. There's at least one place in the United States where the jazz dancers don't cavort in the new ind "peppy" steps. It isn't because there are any objections. But the dancers can't stand the strain. Up on the summit of Pikes peak, the old-fashioned waltzes are the most popular among the dancers. When one exercises violently at an altitude of 14,153 feet the thin air soon puts an end to the activity. Mountain sickness results. The Pikes peak toddler is an invention of the "upper regions." It's a slow, graceful dance not calculated to shorten the breath unduly. At that, however, sitting out is mighty popular—with the moon and stars, 14,000 feet closer. DALEY HAS SCHOOL IN SALESMANSHIP At the request of the head of the class of salesmanship of the Los Angeles city schools, Daley's Rock Bottom stores are giving selected students practical experience in salesmanship every Saturday in many of their stores. A careful record is kept by the store managers regarding the pupil's ability and progress, which is turned in regularly to the instructor at the school. The pupil is checked up on his personal appearance, courtesy, interest, desire to please, knowledge of the goods he is selling, and his industriousness. The pupil is paid for his time by the stores at which he is assigned to work, and this branch of practical education added to the school's curriculum will be of immense benefit, both to the store and to the pupil. These young men, seeking correct knowledge and instruction in life work they have chosen, will be better men and better salesmen. The stores by their co-operation in their training are assured of a higher grade of trained men who will in due time become expert salesmen and managers, of whom a proper proportion will... Take the Ford car for example. If you watch your speedometer and measure your gas you will be alarmed, no doubt, at the little mileage you are obtaining. Many Ford cars get but 15 to 16 miles with the regular equipment. There are more than forty Fords in Anaheim and vicinity that get from 29 to 35 miles on each gallon of gas that they buy. You will perhaps say—it does not seem possible. But it is possible and you—perhaps—are personally acquainted with some of those people. This big mileage is accomplished by the new 1922 model Stromberg carburetor with the new Hot Spot. This wonderful mileage can be obtained by little effort upon your part. West Bros. are Northern Orange co-distributors for the new Stronmberg and install them upon trial only. Twenty-five of these carburetors were received this week after many months of waiting. Many. Many Ford owners have been waiting many weeks for an opportunity to have one of these wonderful carburetors installed. Now that West Bros. have received this big shipment they are able to fill all back orders and also have a few left for those that had not placed their orders previously. You are allowed ten days to try out this wonderful carburetor, and at the end of this time if you do not feel that you are obtaining many more miles per gallon of gasoline, better acceleration, quicker getaway, more power, etc., etc., the price of the carburetor will be cheerfully returned to you. Let West Bros tell you all about it at Los Angeles and Chestnut, Anaheim. STUDEBAKER CO. EARNINGS JUMP Harry D. Riley, Studebaker distributor in Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and their visibilities, yesterday received four special sixes and one big six, which now are being delivered. Demand for the cars has been so large that the factories have been swamped. During the first three quartets of this year, the earnings of the Studebaker Corporation were approximately $25 per share, so that a moderate business will bring the total per share for the year to $30. To date the company has earned more than $9,000,000 in undivided profits, and this total is expected to be materially increased by Jan. 1. ICE CREAM MUST BE STEADY DLET ST. PAUL, Oct. 7. — St. Paul produces about $1,100,000 worth of ice cream annually, or 40 per cent of the total production for the state. This means that there is about one gallon produced for every person in the Twin Cities. at Weber's Forget the day’s cares The solace and comfort of music will make you forget the cares and worries of the day. With a Victrola in your home you have always at your command the world’s greatest entertainers and artists. You may have music for your every mood. See us today about that Victrola you’ve wanted so long. Terms to suit. WEBER'S Book & Music Store Anaheim ICE CREAM MUST BE STEADY DIET ST. PAUL, Oct. 7. — St. Paul produces about $1,100,000 worth of ice cream annually, or 40 per cent of the total production for the state. This means that there is about one gallon produced for every person in the Twin Cities. As the second largest butter producing city in the country, St. Paul turns out more than 12,000,000 pounds of butter annually. St. Paul consumes about 12.,500,-000 quarts of milk per year. Reduced Fares for Fall Excursions via Southern Pacific during October and November Round trip tickets to be on sale daily, return the December 31, with stopover pilge. Fifteen-day ticket at further reductions to be on sale Fridays and Saturdays, 8:30 for return within 15 days. Let our local agent give you full particulars Southern Pacific Lines D. G. Multhy, Agent. phone 123 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ART KLEIN, THE FAMOUS RACING DRIVER IN A DURAN Klein doesn't do all his wild driving on the speedway as is shown in the above photo. When Klein was at Santa Ana recently, taking part in the speed fest staged on the fast Cotati speedway he drove up the steps of the Sonoma County Court House on a wager and was fined $10,000, reckless driving. With Klein in the car on the ride to court were Jimmy McAllister, his mechanic and L. R. Rolich, Durant dealer at Santa Ana. NO TROUBLE IN SELLING JORDANS The custom instituted by the J. E. Walter Co. of keeping open until 9 o'clock each evening has proved decidedly practicable and fruitful. The company will continue to do so indefinitely. "Business is Good," Says Auto Paint Shop This is the season when car owners are preparing their machines for winter, and "business is good," according to the Auto Paint and Top Shop. The shop, at 135 South Lemondale. PAT O'MALLEY HAS ROLE MADE FAMOUS "My Wild Irish Rose," which opens the United Theater Saturday, is production which requires fine actor actors, and these were secured to make the production one of its NO TROUBLE IN SELLING JORDANS The custom instituted by the J. E. Walter Co. of keeping open until 9 o'clock each evening has proved decidedly practicable and fruitful. The company will continue to do so indefinitely. It has been found that this means many who are occupied with their business during the day and can't reach the showrooms conveniently are able to examine cars at their leisure. Sales this week include: New cars —O. L. Chandler, Jordan touring; Miss Olga Boege, Jordan brougham; A. V. Sullivan, Brea, Jordan Blue Boy; other cars—Milton McMillan, H. E. Reufs of Fullerton and Robert Powers of La Habra. Incidentally it might be said that used cars are all re-conditioned before being put on sale, so that the maximum amount of service without repairs may be obtained. HOBSON TO LECTURE A. U. H. S. NEXT WEEK Captain Richmond P. Hobson hero of the Merrimac inebent and now president of the Alcohol Educational Association of America will address a community gathering at the Anaheim Union H. S. Thursday evening, Oct. 12. This will be the first announcement in Anaheim of the plans and purposes of the organization which proposes to marshall the scientific and educational agencies of the world to find out the truth about alcohol, it's effects on the individual, the nation and the race. The work of this fundamental phase of temperance is going forward with a strong organization in the country and in Europe. Captain Hobson will lecture on the plans, and purposes of the Alcohol Association which is an urgent need among the educational agencies of the country. This new movement puts particular emphases on the scientific study of alcohol and will attempt to settle all question of dispute pertaining to alcohol as a drug. The public is cordially invited to this meeting which is to be held at the Anaheim high school Thursday, Oct. 12. MR. GREY'S HOUSEHOLD HINTS Spinach boiled in sorghum molasses makes a fine breakfast dish. Prunes should be washed thoroughly with castile soap before they are cooked. THE INTREPID HUNTER "Back from a hunting trip in Mexico, eh? Did you kill a dear?" "No, I killed a beer." "Business is Good," Says Auto Paint Shop This is the season when car owners are preparing their macnines or winter, and "business is good," according to the Auto Paint and Top Shop. The shop, at 135 South Lemon street, is well-filled with new work. The advantage of fabricoid over paint is being seen by more and more owners, says a member of the firm, which gives what amount to a guarantee that fabricoid put on by them will last three times as long as paint at a cost which is no greater than for a first class paint job Fabricoid covering is a specially of the concern. California tops also are becoming more popular and are in special demand now, because of changing weather conditions. This top, another specialty of the shop, enables anybody to convert an open car into a closed one on short notice, or, if a top is not worth repairing to use instead of the top. It doesn't cost anything to get an estimate. AMERICA TO GIVE AID TO NEAR EAST The atrocious Turk may slaughter and drive unoffending Christians from their homes. But the United States stands ready at all times to extend relief to the fortunate refugees. While parleys proceed which are to determine whether or not there is to be peace or war in the Near East, the government of the United States is busied with preparations to assemble and to dispatch aid to the suffering victims of Turkish ferocity. There is no question as to what should be done by the European powers, with the moral support of America and the rest of the Christian world: They should command Turkey to behave and should enforce the command vigorously. Another such series of atrocities as those at Smyrna should call for unitied military action on the part of the Christian powers of Europe. If the powers would act in harmony the Turk would be frightened into good behavior. Meantime this country will not forget the tens of thousands of helpless men, women and children whose lives have been blackened and imperiled by the furious hordes of cruel Moslems. Aid will go forward promptly and in generous measure. This is the way Christian America does things. Some men acquire fame by everlastingly discovering things that are valuable. PAT O'MALLEY HAS ROLE MADE FAMOUS "My Wild Irish Rose," which opens the United Theater Saturday, is production which requires fine actor actors, and these were secured to make the production one of the outstanding pictures of the season and one which will appeal to all tives of Erin's Isle. Pauline Starke and Pat O'Malle head the cast. A special part has been written into the story for "Mickie Daniels who made such a hit in Viola graph's "The Little Minister" as Cah Dow. In "My Wild Irish Daniels is cast as the young brother of Moya, a character taken by Pauline Stark. He will also be the phew of Father Dolan, whose niece Moya is. This combination of Mr. Starke and the freckled little Daniels should prove an exceptionally strong one. The part of Conn, the shaughra was given to Pat O'Malley. He proves a typical version in personality of Deviil-may-care Irishman, for which the part originally was written. The story is based upon Dion Bocciaulta famous play "The Shaugaulraum," and describes the shaugaulraum as the soul of every fair, the life every funeral and the first fiddle all weddings. Unable to find anyone suitable for the role when the play was produced in the Drury Lane Theater in London, and later when it was produced in Wallack's Theater, New York Moucault assumed the role himself Mr. O'Malley gives the role as actorization equal to that of Mr. Bocciault. Henry Hebert, a player note, makes a fine Captain Millanea a British captain who loses his head to the beautiful sister of the man he was seeking to capture. The balance of the cast was selected with special care for the Irish atmosphere. As the picturesqueness of the Emerald Isle, the bitter battles against whom was deemed English oppression; that wit and beauty of the Celtic charm and face resulted in a splendid picture under the direction of David Smith. ATTACK FAILURE TO TAKE RESERVATION Thoughtless motorists are causing consternation among hundreds hotel owners throughout this part of the state, according to officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California. They make reservations by telephone, very often through the wailous Auto club touring bureaus, and then fail to register at the hotel MR. GREY'S HOUSEHOLD HINTS Spinach boiled in sorghum molasses makes a fine breakfast dish. Prunes should be washed thoroughly with castile soap before they are cooked. THE INTREPID HUNTER "Back from a hunting trip in Mexico, sh? Did you kill a dear?" "No, I killed a beer." ATTACK FAILURE TO TAKE RESERVATION Thoughtless motorists are causing consternation among hundreds of hotel owners throughout this part of the state, according to officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California. They make reservations by telephone, very often through the vast Auto club touring bureaus, and then fail to register at the hotel. "It is not fair, says Fred Roosevelt head of the hotel department, to extend the reputation of the country if shipped." The Department of Agriculture was asked as acting as a legislative body when it was in fact administrative. Manager Sandilands said that the growers still were protected by the federal pure food act. He anticipates that the state department of agriculture will soon hit back at the decisions when they request the Auto Club to make them or when they make them personally. J. E. Rodden, insurance, Phone 71. OFFICIAL HI TESTING OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY THE PARTMENT WEST Los Angeles at Chestnut—Anaheim Phone 31 NOTE: State wide enforcement of the "Motor Vehicle law is to be enforced. Justment and arrest and fine. LIFE IN THE OCEAN W. E. ALLEN California Biological Feature Service On the shelf beside my work table there is a three-foot row of ponderous volumes containing pictures, descriptions and discussion of many different forms of life which have been found in the sea. In our library there is yard after yard of other books dealing with the same general subject. Other libraries have still greater quantities of such literature. There are in various countries great museums loaded with exhibits of marine creatures. To any beholder it must appear that both libraries and museums give convincing evidence that mankind has tdkon long strides toward acquaintance with oceanic life. But, as I sit at my laboratory window, I look out across a waste of waters to the far horizon and I am oppressed by the little that we know about even this much studied region. Are the living things in that patch of green water just like those in the surrounding blue? Are the animals under that smooth spot the same as those beneath the ripply surface all around? Does that long narrow streak indicate a current which carried plants different from those in other portions of the great mass of water? Are the living things 20 feet below the surface just like those at the surface, or those 20 feet below them, or forty, or a hundred or a thousand? How many animals and plants are there beneath this surface which I see of kinds that have never been seen by any man? Are those now present the same kind as those which were there yesterday or last week or last year? If not, where shall we look for those which have vanished? Should we expect to find them there again, and when, and why? Sometimes the water at our pier is very clear and at the outer end I can easily see the bottom at 25 feet. On conclusions have been reached has been done at points many miles apart and visited only a few times a year, or at most two or three times per week for a few weeks. The results of such sampling might be compared to results obtainable by a man dropping a big grappling hook through the ceiling of an immense auditorium. If a great mass meeting were in progress he might make a catch at any point and conclude that the population was very dense there while if he made his sample when no meeting was being held he might conclude that the region was a desert. At the time of the meeting he might catch a lawyer and a doctor and a machinist and a farmer and a millionaire and a begger from which he would conclude that the population was rich and varied although not a single individual caught really lived within miles of the place. At the time of no meeting he might catch the janitor and conclude that the population was scant but of a special type. But if he should take frequent samples over a long period of time he would get an approximate idea of the truth of the matter and he would correctly believe that under some certain conditions he might expect to get many specimens while under other conditions he might expect to get few or none or some of different types. It may very easily be seen that our progress in learning about life in the sea has been and must be very slow because we cannot see what we are doing, because of the enormous expense of getting boats and other equipment, because of the distance from a base of supplies at which much of the work must be done and because of the difficulty of getting enough qualified workers. There is the further difficulty of the danger involved in most parts of the oceans through large portions of the year. In northern seas in winter the water MALLEY HAS MADE FAMOUS Old Irish Rose," which opens and Theater Saturday, is a which requires fine charters, and these were secured the production one of the pictures of the season which will appeal to all narin's Isle. Starke and Pat O'Malley cast. A special part has been to the story for "Mickey" who made such a hit in Vitathe Little Minister" as MiIn "My Wild Irish Rose" cast as the young brother a character taken by PauHe will also be the neeather Dolan, whose niece This combination of Miss the freckled little Daniels have an exceptionally strong out of Conn, the shaughraun to Pat O'Malley. He proves version in personality of the care Irishman, for which originally was written. Hey is based upon Dion Bouamous play "The Shaughdescribes the shaughraun of every fair, the life of oral and the first fiddle at igs. To find anyone suitable for when the play was produced by Lane Theater in Londen when it was produced by Theater, New York Mr. assumed the role himself. They gives the role as charnequal to that of Mr. Bounfrey Hebert, a player of as a captain Millineaux, captain who loses his heart titful sister of the man he giving to capture. The balance was selected with special Irish atmosphere. All asqueness of the Emerald batteries against what English oppression; the beauty of the Celtic characre resulted in a splendid direction of David FAILURE TO RESERVATIONS less motorists are causing on among hundreds of cars throughout this part of recording to officials of the Club of Southern Call. take reservations by teleoften through the varclub touring bureaus, and a register at the hotel. It may very easily be seen that our progress in learning about life in the sea has been and must be very slow because we cannot see what we are doing, because of the enormous expense of getting boats and other equipment, because of the distance from a base of supplies at which much of the work must be done and because of the difficulty of getting enough qualified workers. There is the further difficulty of the danger involved in most parts of the oceans through large portions of the year. In northern seas in winter the water is so rough that scientific gear is likely to be destroyed even if human life is not endangered and there are few localities in which this may not be true at important seasons. Hense it is very essential to find and use localities in which work can be done continuously at all seasons of the year. California is favored by the posession of such a locality in the San Diego region. It is easily reached by scientific workers from any part of the world. Characteristic conditions of life in deep sea as well as in shallow shore waters are to be found near at hand. Even in winter there is rarely a storm so severe as to prevent certain types of work being done from a seaworthy host. Fortunately, through the Biological Station at La Jolla, the state has already made a substantial beginning in the use of such a wonderful natural opportunity. With only a few workers and with serources so limited that a boat can only be operated for a few weeks in the year a great deal has already been done in recording the seasonal and yearly changes in character and composition of the water and in character and composition of the living things which inhabit it. With the progressive interest and support of the people of the state this institution may at any time be advanced to a foremost position amongst scientific institutions of the world devoted to oceanographic research. Through continuous effort, the time may come when we understand the basic conditions of productivity of our oceanic waters as definitely as we now understand the basic conditions of productivity of our lads. Roy Mendoza shot a large number of squirrels, some of which are being made up for furs. Irvin's Garage. Cars washed day and night. Youngster—"Say, Misthere's a place up 419 W. Center, where you can get that battery fixed." FAILURE TO RESERVATIONS less motorists are causing on among hundreds of ars throughout this part of according to officials of the Club of Southern Calitake reservations by telely often through the varclub touring bureaus, and to register at the hotel. not fair, says Fred Ross, hotel departthe extent of the d." The culture was legislative administrad that the anticipates of agriculthe decisney m, by drama, mothe extent of the d." The culture was legislative administrad that the anticipates of agriculthe decisney m, by drama, mothe extent of the d." REPORT TO POLICE OF AUTO CRASHES R. E. Ransom of Los Angeles, driving a Hudson, reported to local police he was hit at Center and Los Angeles-sts. by a car going north and knowledge of life and the conditions of life and the interdependence of life and its conditions. Much of the best sampling by which specimens have been obtained and from which 419 W. Center St. Anaheim SCIAL HEADLIGHT STING STATION ROVED BY THE MOTORVEHICLE DENT ST BROS Open Tonight Until 10 orcement of the "Headlight deto be enforced. Secure as drive and fine. he answer will be found among its want ads. as several er complain Irvin's Garage, Cars washed day and night. Youngster—"Say, misthere's a place up 419 W. Center, where you can get that battery fixed."