oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-16

OPPING WORK IN HEAVY DEMAND Recent deliveries of Eddy's Auto Paint & Top shop include: To J. T. Lyon, California top and body covering on Studebaker big six; Bowles Motor Co., Santa Ana, Studebaker specials, California top and sport top; C. J. Williams, California stationary top on Bulktouring'; paint department—Frank Pratt, Ford sedan; Dale & Co., Reo; D. H. Wacher, Ford coupe Frank Tausch, Maxwell touring; R. C. Remlay, Dodge sedan; D. H. Huff, Hudson touring; E. M. Schlotter, Cadillac brougham. Homer G. Eddy, the proprietor, has a new plan whereby Ford owners can get a first class job done. Each Monday will be Ford Day, when Ford touring cars or roadsters will be repainted and new tailor-made tops put on. FORDSON TRUCK OUTPUT INCREASED Knowing the enormous truck business last during May, June and July of last year through inability to deliver, the Ford factory has made special effort to put trucks in dealers' bands and prevent a like occurrence this year, says Sid McGraw, Ford, Fordson and Lincoln distributor here. The factory is now producing Lincoln in sufficient quantity to insure reasonably prompt delivery, believes that, with the possible exception of two or three models, all orders on file will be shipped this month. Radio Talks (It Does) Well Worth Reading "Radio Talks" ("It Does") is the little of an interesting and readable little booklet which A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot is distributing to radio fans. He already has issued more than 2,000 out of 3,000 of them. It's an excellent beginner's primer. It tells the story of the early history of the radio, and describes Marconi's invention, the principles of tuning and the future of the radio, and tells Another Jump In Tires Predicted By Local Dealer Tires and tubes will be advanced again within 60 days F. S. Dunlop of the Nu-Way Tire Co. declared today. The increase in price will be in the nature of a re-action from the mark-time condition that prevails at present. Dunlop repeated that the Norwalk Tire & Rubber Co., the oldest tire concern in America, would meet every favorable term offered by a rival company which lowered prices this week. Rubber now is selling at 28½ cents per pound, compared with 34 cents a few weeks ago and 13 cents last October. According to Dunlop, the drop in rubber has been due merely to sales of stocks in the country, purchased last fall for speculation and now sold at a profit of more than 100 per cent. Tourists Demand Para-Bell Casings Roy Mendoza of the Reliable Tire Co. takes great pride in the fact that several of his Anaheim patrons who have had a sample of the service given by the Para Bell Tires have come in to equip their cars for trips back East in the immediate future. Just last week a Chevrlet sedan, an Essex and a large Hudson touring car came in for equipment and are off on a jaunt east. "These cars are not 'trying out' Para Bell tires but are 'starting out right' for their owners know what to expect of a Para Bell," says Mendoza. The harder the trip, the more anxious he is to put on a Para Bell. Rocky country brings no fear to this rugged tire. INDIAN COAT HAS DIAMOND BUTTONS TOKIO, June 16—A wealthy Bombay Indian wearing a coat buttoned down the front with a row of genuine diamonds was one of the interesting sights observed by Joseph R. "HEART AT UNION" Norma Talley opportunity versatility in one." the late nick revivals UNITED THEN engagement of profits by that lest. She is the role of a Comanche she reared for people she Quannah, and a holy rite restrained trayed by a w Her father suitor government agent Hardin, who marry her au ousted from th Hardin later thony Wells betrayed Wet still loves We Quannah, wh truth. Wetona piness in her dlin. The artistry as always, that of the picture Melghan is certain has given to pictures. On the same Keaton will be rollicking co Week." SAN SANTA FE (Special)—Mis-tained thirteenth birthday who enjoyed the Grant, Frances nice and Genevie and Cre J. And Proffessor D was on the leas A fire front broke out in th Well Worth Reading "Radio Talks" ("It Does") is the title of an interesting and readable little booklet which A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ingition Depot is distributing to radio fans. He already has issued more than 2,000 out of 2,000 of them. It's an excellent beginner's primer. It tells the story of the early history of the radio, and describes Marconi's invention, the principles of tuning and the future of the radio, and tells why the prospect should buy a radio set, tells what kind of set Bevillard regards as preferable and gives many pointers. Bevillard, who is the exclusive distributor of the Kennedy set in Northern Orange County, hasn't compiled this little copyrighted volume from the information of others, but out of his own experiences. The little local wizard knows the radio from Alpha to Omega and has told his story clearly, simply and thoroughly. For the first year love takes the bride to the husband's office; after that suspicion does it. INDIAN COAT HAS DIAMOND BUTTONS TOKIO, June 16 — A wealthy Bombay Indian wearing a coat buttoned down the front with a row of genuine diamonds was one of the interesting sights observed by Joseph R. Leeson. President of the Universal Winding Company of Boston, during Leeson's recent visit to India. Leeson sought an interview to sell him a bill of goods. When the Indian remarked casually that he was not worried over the loss recently of $15,000,000, Leeson says be increased the size of the offer. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Piphones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or FORD DAY–Monday, June 18th Will be Ford Day at Our Shop —Bring in your Ford touring or roadster and get it painted and a tailor made top all for $35.00. Your car will be ready Wednesday if you get it here early. EDDY'S AUTO PAINT & TOP SHOP 135 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Cal. A Good Financial Creed A Good Financial Creed —Make money honestly. —Spend it intelligently. —Save some regularly. —Invest it wisely. Your saved dollars will earn other dollars while on deposit here in a 4 per cent Savings Account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim "HEART OF WETONA" AT UNITED THEATRE Norma Talmadge has an excellent opportunity to demonstrate her versatility in "The Heart of Wetona," the latest of the popular Selznick revivals, which opened at the UNITED THEATRE for a three days engagement on tomorrow, and she profits by that opportunity to the finest. She is called upon to portray the role of a half-caste daughter of A Comanche Chief. Reared for the most among white people she returns to her father, Quannah, and he designates her for a holy rite reserved for virgins. Wetona confesses that she has been betrayed by a white man and is unfit. Her father suspects Hardin, the Government agent, (Thomas Meighan). Hardin, who loves Wetona, offers to marry her and she consents, but is ousted from the tribe. Hardin later learns that it is Anthony Wells, (Gladden James) who betrayed Wetona and, thinking she still loved Wells, who is killed by Quannah, when he discovers the truth. Wetona has already found happiness in her awakened love for Hardin. The artistry of Miss Talmadge is, as always, the dominating feature of the picture, but the work of Mr. Meighan is certainly as fine as any he has given to any of his more recent pictures. On the same program Buster Keaton will be seen in another of his rollicking comedies titled "One Week." SANTA FE LEASE. June 15—(Special)—Miss Olive Schryer entertained a number of friends on her thirteenth birthday, June 15. Those who enjoyed the evening were George Grant, Frances Grominger and Ennice and Genevieve Meranda and Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews and son, Lee. Proffessor Dobins of Los Angeles was on the lease Wednesday. A fire from an unknown cause broke out in the Goldring and Sons Illustrator's wife prepares plane for air jaunts during coming season. FINES NOW IF TAG OBSCURED BY MUD Motorists who drive with their state license plates obscured by mud or grease, or with the enamel cracked off so that the numerals cannot be deciphered, are going to get into tron-blue throut this part of the state if New Chalmers Is New All Through Turton & Lumsdon have been featuring the Maxwell so strongly that the merits of the Chalmers have been considerably subordinated. The new improved six Chalmers is a wonderful combination of easy SANTA FE LEASE, June 15—(Special) Miss Olive Schryer entertained a number of friends on her thirteenth birthday, June 15. Those who enjoyed the evening were George Grant, Frances Grominger and Ennice and Genevieve Meranda and Mr. and Crs. J. Andrews and son, Lee. Proffessor Dobins of Los Angeles was on the lease Wednesday. A fire from an unknown cause broke out in the Goldring and Sons store Thursday morning at about seven o'clock. The back part of the store was damaged the most. The Chansler, Canfield Midway fire engine and the crowd of men extinguished the fire in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and baby of Long Beach called on Mrs. Chas Williams Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spear and baby and Miss Margarette Flynn were in an auto wreck the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Spear are not able to be around yet from bruises and cuts. Miss Flynn escaped without getting hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ryan of Fullerton were calling on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan, Wednesday. Miss Jane Cutter of Los Angeles is spending a few days with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochely and daughter were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn spent Wednesday at the Flynn home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Light were Fullerton visitors Wednesday evening. Ruth Hurd and Helen and Mrs. Meranda were Fullerton show visitors Tuesday evening. Rene Richards, Al Smith, Chas Evans, Lawrence and Donald Cullen spent Monday and Tuesday fishing in the Tu Junga Canyon. They brought back the limit. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and son visited the Ryan home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans spent Thursday at Newport fishing. Mrs. Koontz gave a welner roast to her Sunday School Class Wednesday. She is leaving on a three month vacation. Mrs. Thomas and children and Mrs. Viets and children of the Olinda lease were on this lease Thursday. Mr. Robt. Jones Jr. and Mrs. William Cullen have accepted a position on the lease cutting weeds. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen of Fullerton spent Wednesday evening in Olinda. Miss Lela Cokely attended a party in Fullerton Thursday evening. Mrs. B. Collins entertained her brother and wife Thursday. A large number attended the slide at the M.E. Church of Olinda Thursday evening. Miss Willie Ryan is on the sick list. Ed Brainer, Geo Cullen and Geo FINES NOW IF TAG OBSCURED BY MUD Motorists who drive with their state license plates obscured by mud or grease, or with the enamel cracked off so that the numerals cannot be deciphered, are going to get into tron-blue thrust this part of the state if they don't watch out, according to a warning just issued by the Auto Club of So. Cal. It will also mean trouble if the bumper hides the License plate, or the plate is obscured by a tire rack or spare tire. Several cities have advised Auto Club officials that they are going to make it hard for the motorist who is careless in this respect. In one So. Cal. city the fine for this offense has been raised from $1.00 to $5.00, and may go higher. When you clean the car on Sunday, suggest the Club, it would be a good plan to polish up the License plates, and take a look to see that they are not obscured in any way. STORM DAMAGE AT COLORADO SPRINGS (By International News Service) DENVER, June 16—Property damage approximating $25,000, a number of livestock dead and many ranch buildings wrested from their foundations and wrecked was wrought by a tornado and hall storm at Colorado Springs late Friday evening, according to word reaching this city today. The rain, which was the heaviest of the season, was accompanied by hall stones as large as baseball and it was from these that most of the damage was done. The precipitation was said to be 1.95 inches, the heaviest on record. Correct this sentence: "The boy was given so much spending money that he never once made an ass of himself." DODGE BROTHERS TOURING CAR If there is one word which will sum up the average owner's impression of Dodge Brothers Touring Car, that word is dependable. If there is a word to express the quality which Dodge Brothers have striven above lease were on this lease Thursday. Mr. Robt. Jones Jr. and Mrs. William Cullen have accepted a position on the lease cutting weeds. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen of Fullerton spent Wednesday evening in Olinda. Miss Lela Cokely attended a party in Fullerton Thursday evening. Mrs. B. Collins entertained her brother and wife Thursday. A large number attended the slide at the M. E. Church of Olinda Thursday evening. Miss Willie Ryan is on the sick list. Ed Brainer, Geo. Cullen and Geo. Cullen Jr., were Santa Ana visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Schreyer and daughter Olive were Fullerton visitors Thursday. Miss Anita Peralta is home from school in Los Angeles for her vacation. Mr. Goldrine of Los Angeles was in Olinda Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cullen of Fullerton were on the lease Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gos Seighlehart were Anaheim visitors Thursday night. Mona Meranda and Donald Cullen were Brea visitors Thursday. Louise Collen and Bud Blenaiger were Anaheim show visitors Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weick and children spent Wednesday on the Irwin Branch with Mr. Weick's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stone. Miss Georgia Collins spent a day in Yorba Linda with Miss Olive Gale the first of the week. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim TOURING CAR If there is one word which will sum up the average owner’s impression of Dodge Brothers Touring Car, that word is dependable. If there is a word to express the quality which Dodge Brothers have striven, above all else, to build into the Touring Car, it is—again—dependable. Indeed, it is not too much to say that the word dependable has come to be definitely associated, the nation over, with Dodge Brothers Touring Car—and the other vehicles bearing their name. Nor have Dodge Brothers built this enviable reputation through advertising. They have built motor cars, so dependable in fact that the word has presented itself automatically to the public mind. CHAS. H. MANN DODGE DEALER 210 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 43 SUPER-DURABILITY IS BUICK FEATURE Another big bunch of announcements of Buick cars that have been driven steadily for years has reached the Anaheim Auto Co.—Bill Goodrum—from the factory. Despite the fact that the Buick's super-durability doesn't perhaps make for heavy service business, the company continues to stick to the "better Buick" motto. Here is a sample testimonial: Mr. A. A. Houghtaling, head of Houghtaling's Department Store, at Charlotte, Michigan, writes: "My 1922 Buick coupe is, in my mind, the very last word in a finished product. The Buick was not the first car that I purchased but it was the first car that did the things I had so often wished in an automobile. I have owned five cars, my last two being Buicks, and while I thought I themselves." $25,000 ASKED FOR DEATH OF CHILD Suit for $25,000 was filed yesterday by George W. and Mary Stodard against the LaBoisa Tile Co. and J. D. Phillips and P. C. McManus for the death of their son, Claude, at Huntington Beach, March 4. The parents claim the defendants were negligent. The son was buried by a cave-in while off duty. As we understand the ruling, it is illegal to break the law until you get three miles from home. enjoyed my previous cars, I did not know what a real, honest automobile was until I bought my first Buick. "Service by Buick dealers is the best that can be obtained, but the beauty is, that the very least service is needed with a Buick. They are so perfect mechanically and give such satisfaction that they literally service being Buicks, and while I thought I themselves." CASH IN YOUR WORN CASINGS ON NORWALK AND CONVERSE TIRES —PRICE LOWEST, QUALITY THE HIGHEST. —FREE TUBES WITH CASH SALES. —FREE RIMS FOR FORD COUPES WITH STRAIGHT SIDE CORDS. —PRICE LOWEST, QUALITY THE HIGHEST. —FREE TUBES WITH CASH SALES. —FREE RIMS FOR FORD COUPES WITH STRAIGHT SIDE CORDS. Nu-way Tire Co. Prolongers of Tire Life 327 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 664 RELIABLE CARS RELIABLE DEALERS NEW MODEL CHALMERS and MAXWELL CARS NOW ON DISPLAY AT Turton & Lumsdon 142 So. Los Angeles St. Anahiem—Phone 32J CARS NOW ON DISPLAY AT Turton & Lumsdon 142 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim—Phone 321 Service Parts Repairs a Speciality GABRIEL SNUBBERS THERE IS NO OTHER Keep You on the Seat Save Your Car —REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. DAYTON AND GOODYEAR TIRES. NENNO AUTO SUPPLY 145 S. Los Angeles St.—Phone 464 Anaheim, Calif.