oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-14

VESTA BATTERY LOWEST IN YEAR "Service and endurance are the two qualifications of a storage battery in which the motor car owner is vitally interested, says West Bros., local Vesta battery distributors. During the past few years some motorists have displayed a tendency to make purchases solely on a price basis, dealers believe. Manufacturers of standard storage batteries, therefore, are confronted with the problem of bringing their prices down to the lowest possible level in order to meet the demands of buyers who are primarily influenced by the first cost of the battery and at the same time, maintain the high standard of service and endurance for which standard batteries have become so well known. "The Vesta Battery is selling today at a lower price than for many years. Even with the many patented features which are controlled by the VESTA manufacturers the Vesta Battery is sold today much lower in price than other standard batteries. Even though the price is so remarkably low the quality has not been sacrificed in the least. The VESTA ISOLATOR BATTERY is sold with an ABSOLUTE WRITTEN GUARANTEE of TWO YEARS. This means that any purchaser of a VESTA Isolator Battery is sure to receive TWO years of service without a penny of repair expense and many are receiving three to five years. WEST BROS, the Auto Electric Maintenance Co., are Orange County Distributors. Their headquarters are at Los Angeles and Chestnut, Anheim with a branch in Santa Ana, next door to the city hall and substations all over the county." SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Oct. 14.—(Spl.)—The Fraternal Brotherhood Lodge met Tuesday evening having a very large attendance. Games and dancing was enjoyed by all. Music furnished by Mr. Jack·De Morris and Mr. R. L. Issabelle. Later in the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Lea. FARM BUREAU WAVES FOR LOAN INCREASE The California Farm Bureau Federation thrush the American Farm Bureau Federation is keeping the Interstate Commerce Commission posted relative to the needs of fruit cars in California. Eight hundred seventy-five refrigerator cars are needed daily to take care of the needs of this state. The Interstate Commerce Commission issued a priority order in July, instructing the railroads to return these cars to California in solid trains. The American Farm Bureau in response to requests from California, has been busy seeing that this priority order is carried out. As a result, the car shortage in California was very greatly relieved. OCTOBER ANOTHER HUPMOBILE MONTH October is in many ways the most gratifying month in all Hupmobile history, according to figures just released by the sales department of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation. At this writing, the company has already exceeded the sales and production quota set for the year ending December 31, 1922, and is starting into the current month with an October output schedule at least 75 per cent greater than the most optimistic plans called for early in the year. The significance attached to the situation it is pointed out, lies in the fact that the definitely scheduled program for the year called for not less than a hundred per cent increase in the domestic sales over last year. With this figure having been passed in approximately nine months, it is conservatively predicted that the whole 1922 volume will run in the neighborhood of 25 per cent greater than the 100 per cent increase decided upon ten months ago. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Oct. 14.—(Spl.)—The Ladies Aid of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Meyer on Western-ave, on Thursday afternoon. Dainty refresh- SANTA FE LEASE, Oct. 14.—(Spl.)—The Fraternal Brotherhood Lodge met Tuesday evening having a very large attendance. Games and dancing was enjoyed by all. Music furnished by Mr. Jack De Morris and Mr. R. L. Issabelle. Later in the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. H. Schryer and son Bill and Mrs. Harry Schneider. Everyone reporting a very jolly time both young and old. Mr. and Mrs. De Morris entertained a number of intiment friends Wednesday evening, games and music and singing was the main object of the evening, later dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. De Morris Those passing the evening were, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Schnelder, Mr. and Mrs. Seguine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. R. Meranda and daughters Mona and Eunice motored to Beaumont to purchase a box of apples. The Olinda Parent Teachers Ass'n gave a wonderful reception for the Teachers of this year, music was furnished by Professor Dobbins class of Olinda. Violin solo by Miss Gladys Conn of the Olinda lease. Speech by Mr. Little and also by Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr. Bill Robinson of Fullerton dressed in a Scotch uniform sang a number of songs; also a song by a young lady of the Columbia lease. Mr. Emory, Mr. Little, Mr. E. Scribner and Mr. Scribner Jr., sang A. Hoy. Late in the evening cake and ice cream was served by the P. F. A. committee a very large crowd enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and Mrs. Bert Ryan were Fullerton visitors also visiting Mrs. Ryan's daughter Mrs. Marcus Johnson, husband and small son, returning home with the first mentioned were Miss Melva and Lillian Gullock, Miss Louise Cullen and Miss Willie Ryan, all of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Williams entertained Tuesday their daughter Mrs. Louise Moore, husband and son James of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider and Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Oct. 14.—(Spl.)—The Ladies Aid of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Meyer on Western-ave, on Thursday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. L. E. Berkey was a business visitor to Anaheim on Thursday. Mrs. W. B. Shaw visited with her sister Mrs. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Porter of Fullerton were dinner guests at the J.B. Robison home on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren of Glendale visited at the H.E.Warren home over Thursday and Friday. Mrs.A.J.Goldio and daughter Miss Margaret of Fullerton, were callers in town on Thursday. H.G.Blohm of Colorado Springs, Coolrado is assistant at the M.E.Cheatham butcher shop. Mrs.Ethel Conway was a Los Angeles visitor on Thursday. Mrs.L.T.Wilsey motored to Fullerton on Thursday. daughter Little Helen Jean visited Mrs.Schnelder's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Warner of Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Andrews and son Lee Jaynes were guests of Mr.Andrew's brother, Mr.Webb Andrews and wife of Compton Thursday. Miss Vera Feldner, former stenographer at the local office was given up his position and is now residing with her father Mr.Feldner and her brothers at Orange.Miss Hazel Walliams was given the position for the future. Miss Sadie Jones and brother Fred Jones were Long Beach visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs.B.Walking and Miss Mona Meranda were Anaheim visitors last week. Mr.Ben Golding is now able to be at work after an attack of the grippe. Orange-coated success of the organization the move recalledican Farm Builing the immeal convening of increasing thunder under the Frofrom $10,000Arthur Cappel Dickerson of Bloc in the actively, are prefor the increaseFarm Burial action on this Jan. 1. CAMPING AUTO C Motorists wished to hunt ing will find about these s ment to be op of Southern O ern and cent Ceph B.Sainia's greatest and fishing, Edward A.Sa plorer and big afflictaited within in the develop department. This is the that a motori opened and m partment execl motoris who where to find kinds, and w location of spce Mr.Salisbur connected wit h ment in trout work.During the entire Pac the best trou hunting localit covered the quall,dove an Now that m toomed to it,the guides for amater. ESSE ESSEX Has A New Price Advantage (Effective Sept. 22nd) Touring - $1045 Cabriolet - 1145 Coach - 1245 Freight and Tax Extra The new Essex prices must appeal They get more for their money today fore. Actual price comparisons make unmistakably plains. Call to mind those cars you may consider class. Then look at the prices' arhundreds of dollars of the Essex price In reaching a standard by which to unvalues you must consider such价 well as facts bearing on performance Such examination will convince you of f ing advantage Essex holds. Townsend & Medbery, Inc. H. R. GROVE, Manager 226 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim—Phone 775 508-8 N. Broadway Santa Ana ROAD BULLETIN AUTO CLUB SO. CAL. This road bulletin was issued on Thursday by the Automobile Club of Southern California: Yellowstone Trail: Owing to the lateness of the season it is hardly advisable for anyone to use that route for a cross country trip now. Snows and adverse wintery conditions are apt to be encountered from this date on across Montana and the Dakotas. Lincoln Highway: There is a possibility of encountering snow on the Lincoln Highway east to Salt Lake City, particularly across the transcontinental divide west of Cheyenne, therefore, unless motorists absolutely have to pase that route, it is best to discourage them and advice the more southern routes. Tigo Road: Will not be advisable from this date on on account of snow. Huntington Lake: A snow storm occurred in this region yesterday and it will no longer be advisable to attempt this route until next Spring. Pacific Highway North: It is anticipated that this route will be kept clear from snow and open every day in the year and heavy winter travel is predicted between Los Angeles, Oregon and Washington. Long Beach to Wilmington: Main road is now open. Brea Canyon: Closed for construction work. Topanga Canyon: Passable, but the difficulty in passing over the place where the slide-occurred near the summit detracts from a pleasure trip. FARM BUREAU MOVES DEMAND FOR CARS Orange-co farmers interested in the success of the Federal Farm Loan organization will view with interest the move recently made by the American Farm Bureau Federation in urging the immediate enactment on the convening of congress of legislation increasing the maximum farm loan under the Federal Farm Loan Act from $10,000 to $25,000. Senator Arthur Capper and Senator L. J. Dickerson of Iowa, heads of the Farm Bloc in the senate and house respec- GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 13.—(Spl) Miss Muriel Arkley entertained a number of friends at their cottage at Sunset Beach over the week-end; those present being Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland, Mrs. James Sutherland, Mrs. Paul Tedrick, Miss Luna Wellman, Dale Quarton and Jack Abbott of Anaheim. Mrs. B. Silkwood spent Friday with relatives in Long Beach. Mrs. F. H. Felberg entertained the English Lutheran Aid society Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Kerner motored to Riverside yesterday to attend the Southern California Fair. The Young People's Branch of the Long Beach Lutheran church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Larsen, Friday evening. A social time was passed after which refreshments were served. The Tuesday Afternoon Club held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Arkley this week, with a good attendance. After a short business session, an interesting program was enjoyed. Mrs. J. C. Mitchell gave an account of her motor trip to Oregon this summer, and Mrs. Arkley described places of interest in the northern part of the state, which she had visited this summer. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Rev. Nathan Pinson of Passadena was a guest at the E. M. Dozier home Monday evening and Tuesday. The following party left Wednesday on a deer hunting trip to Kern county: H. A. Bodenhamer, Chas. Gleason; H. Bleaholder and Oliver Frazier. They expect to return home Saturday. R. E. Geren is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from his duties as cashier in the Citizens Bank. He has been spending the past week looking after his orange ranch near Monrovia. The Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Dozier Wednesday afternoon, twenty-two members being present. After the regular business session, an interesting program was enjoyed, and refreshments served. Oliver Frazier arrived here Saturday from Danville, Ind., for a visit has purchased the Earl Butler residence on Fourth street, where she and her daughter, Mrs. Lucella Cappeler of Athens, Ohio, will make their home. Mrs. Hawk is the master of Mrs. E. H. Darling. Mrs. Ira DeVaul returned to her home at Albambra yesterday, after few days' visit at the J. N. DeVaul home. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith are the proud parents of an eight-year one-half pound-daughter, Betty Jamie which arrived Thursday, October 12 at the Anaheim Sanfiorium. Rev. Moody will fill the pulpit of the Methodial Episcopal Church Sunday morning and evening, Oct. 15th. Mrs. F. R. Winters and little Donald are spending a few days at the home of the former's parent FARM BUREAU MOVES DEMAND FOR CARS Orange-co farmers interested in the success of the Federal Farm Loan organization will view with interest the move recently made by the American Farm Bureau Federation in urging the immediate enactment on the convening of congress of legislation increasing the maximum farm loan under the Federal Farm Loan Act from $10,000 to $25,000. Senator Arthur Capper and Senator L. J. Dickerson of Iowa, heads of the Farm Bloc in the senate and house respectively, are preparing a bill to provide for the increase in federal farm loans. Farm Bureau officials hope to see action on this important bill before Jan. 1. CAMPING DEP’T NEW AUTO CLUB FEATURE Motorists who are strenuously addicted to hunting, fishing and camping will find all they want to know about these sports in a new department to be opened by the Auto club of Southern California for all southern and central counties. Ceph B. Salisbury, who is California’s greatest authority on hunting and fishing, and a brother of Capt. Edward A. Salisbury, the famous explorer and big game hunter, is now affiliated with the Automobile club in the development of the camping department. This is the first time in history that a motoring organization has opened and maintained a special department exclusively for the use of motoriss who wish to know just where to find game and fish of all kinds, and who wish to learn the location of special camping sites. Mr. Salisbury was for seven years connected with the Federal Government in trout and salmon research work. During that time he explored the entire Pacific coast in quest of the best trout streams and lakes, hunting localities and camp spots. He covered the uplands looking for quail, dove and deer. Now that mine guards are accustomed to it, they should enjoy being guides for amateur hunters this winter. R. E. Geren is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from his duties as cashier in the Citizens Bank. He has been spending the past week looking after his orange ranch near Monrovia. The Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Dozier Wednesday afternoon, twenty-two members being present. After the regular business session, an interesting program was enjoyed, and refreshments served. Oliver Frazier arrived here Saturday from Dandille, Ind., for a visit with relatives. He is a cousin of H. A. Bodenhamer. Miss Vesta Newsom was home from Pomona College for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newsom, Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Niles went to Pomona yesterday for a weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Morris Urwick. Miss Ruth Violett was home from the Redlands University over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Valle and son Robert of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Valle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Price. T. E. Niles attended a meeting and banquet of the Orange County Veteran Ass'n, at Orange Friday. Miss Dora Fry of the Olive View Sanitarium San Fernando, has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett, this week. E. O. Fulsom has commenced the erection of a beautiful seven room stucco bungalow on his lots on Stanford and Euclid. Mrs. Mary Hawk of Long Beach EX advantage prices must appeal to all buyers, for their money today than ever beprice comparisons make the advantage cars you may consider in the Essex look at the prices' are they within cars of the Eseex price? standard by which to understand Essex consider such price contrasts as curing on performance and reliability. will convince you of the overwhelmessex holds. ry, Inc. 506-8 N. Broadway Santa Ana The FRANKLIN With the N More power; more speed; more economy New pressure air-cooling system—the highest development of motor cooling Bob WHITE NASH 332 W. Center Phone based the Earl Butler resiFourth street, where she daughter, Mrs. Lucella CarAthens, Ohio, will make Mrs. Hawk is the mothE. H. Darling. DeVaul returned to her hambra yesterday, after a visit at the J. N. DeVaul Mrs. Emmett Smith are parents of an eight, and und daughter, Betty Jame, ed Thursday, October 12th Heim Sanitarium. body will fill the pulpit at El Episcopal church Sung and evening, Oct. 15th. H. Winters and little son spending a few days at of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. German. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knapp and littelf daughter motored to Covina yesterday. Another bungalow is being built near the Baptist church which will be used for a Sunday school room. Hev. and Mrs. S. W. Gage attended the funeral of a friend in Los Angeles yesterday. The grammar school bungalow was completed this week, and will open to classes in the first and second grades Monday, with Mrs. W. B. Merchant as teacher. If there is no other way to save Constantinople, perhaps Mr. Daugherty could be persuaded to get an injunction. HARDLY Pat was snaving himself in the open air, when his landlord came along. "Do you always shave outside? the latter required." "Faith I do," replied Pat. "Do yet think I'm fur-r-lined?"—Exchange. IRREPARABLE LOSS "Anybody hurt in the wreck?" "One gentleman, I believe." "Bones broken?" "I think it was his heart." He sat down on a leaking suitcase and shed tears."—Exchange. If you can't forgive an enemy and can't lick him, about the only comfort left is to tell lies about him. Your Wife Will Want to See The Beautiful Velie —with long graceful lines and curves, mirror finish, deep enameled upholstery, wealth of detail and ease of handling that appeal to the woman driver and gives her perfect confidence. And you, too, will enjoy the Velie for all these values—plus the marvelous Velie-Built Motor with it's tremendous reserve power, it's economy, it's silence and freedom from vibration even with the throttle wide open. The Velie complete automatic lubri The Beautiful Velie —with long graceful lines and curves, mirror finish, deep enameled upholstery, wealth of detail and ease of handling that appeal to the woman driver and gives her perfect confidence. And you, too, will enjoy the Velie for all these values — plus the marvelous Velie-Built Motor with its tremendous reserve power, it's economy, it's silence and freedom from vibration even with the throttle wide open. The Velie complete automatic lubrication is an advance in motor science that will interest you. One of four splendid models open and closed. See them. MCGRAW BROS. 126 W. Commonwealth FULLERTON Phone 65 VELIE This is Sedan Week at all Franklin dealerships Touring Car ... $1950 Demi Coupe ... 2100 Touring Limousine ... 3150 Sedan ... 2850 Demi Sedan ... 2250 Coupe ... 2750 Runabout ... 1900 Brougham ... 2750 (All Prices F. O. B. Syracuse) KLIN SEDAN e New Motor This car has created a widespread revival of interest in comfort and economy among those who want action and who desire the other things as well. You ought to try the Sedan with the New Motor. It will give you the finest ride you have ever had. New Demountable Rims Lowest Price in 20 Years WHITE COMPANY FRANKLIN 332 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 548