oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-19

PISTOLS IN CARS AGAINST THE LAW Motorists carrying revolvers or other deadly weapons concealed on their person or in the automobile are in danger of arrest and conviction unless they have a special license, according to the state motor vehicle law as explained by the legal department of the Auto Club of So. Calif. in answer to queries. The new law declared it unlawful for any person to carry firearms concealed without a proper license, and it makes this act a misdemeanor. Motorists desiring to carry such weapons as a means of self-protection must apply to the sheriff, the board of police commissioners or the chief of police for a license. Such applications must be made in writing, giving the name, occupation, business and residence address, description of the applicant and specifying the sort of weapon it is proposed to carry. Reasons for desiring to carry a weapon also must be given. One of the exceptions in the law is that it is permissible for licensed hunters or fishermen to carry revolvers while engaged in hunting or fishing or while going to or returning from such expeditions. There are other exceptions with reference to peace officers, members of the army, navy and national guard. There are also drastic provisions with reference to black-jacks, mandrels or metal knuckles. It is a felony for any person to carry concealed upon his person any dark or dagger. It is permissible however, to carry hunting knives open in a sheath suspended from the waist. Firearms also may be carried openly in belt holsters. The law imposes severe punishment upon any person who commits any felonry while carrying a concealed weapon. At least five years additional punishment for carrying such a weapon without a license may be given. Changes in Trade New License Plates Go Like Hot Cakes Approximately 700,1924 license plates have been issued by the district office of the Auto Club of So. Calif., the office announced today. Some 950 plates will be furnished in all to district members of the club. In Los Angeles applicants have been standing in a line nearly a block long at the branch of the Division of Motor Vehicles, 1630 South Flower street. CADILLAC PROVES VALUE AS STAGE Automobiles have played an important part in the opening up of the so-called "back country" in this and other states and are credited by transportation men with being an important factor in the development of these sections of rough mountain and barren desert country that lay beyond the reach of the railroad lines. An interesting case in point is the use of automobile stages over the High Sierras and into the mountain regions of the state, beautiful sections of country that are opened to the vacationist by the use of the gasoline driven vehicle. In all parts of the west the automobile as a commercial vehicle is playing an important part. In New Mexico, for instance, one of the executives of the Don Lee organization reports that Cadillac cars converted into stages are proving their worth in the service of Carl McNally, who operated a stage line which connects the Southern Pacific station of Roswell with the town of Alamguorta. The tourists who invade this section of the southwest for their vacation trip in the summer or fall of every year cover a distance of approximately 125 miles by stage from Roswell starting NEW NASH SEDON N.Y.SHOW TAB Outspoken admiration part of the public on the day of the New York Auto was accorded the new National Six Sedan. Telegrams received by the Nash Motors company from representatives in York, declare that the Nash exhibit apparently was the only attraction at the big nation position. "The new Nash Special dan, with its thorough grade construction and one of appointments has amazed visitors," said E. H. McCauley sales manager of the Motors Company. "The stratification of eager interest in the throngs about the Nash on Saturday leaves no doubt that the public's frank appraisal this fine new four door car." Regardless of its low price Special Sedan embodies perfectly every refinement and design that comes with custom-built its all-metal panel body in design; its upholstery of the finest grade of binder cloth. There is a rear mirror, jeweled clock, head tomatic windshield wiper, domestic light, foot rest, allken curtain, and other things found only in big cars. With the sensational information of the new Special Sedan Nash Motors enters the 15 son with the most complex models in the history company. Altogether there are beautiful body styles, beds and closed, fours and sixing the buyer a wide range choice. Prominent among models is the Nash four coupe, introduced at last year and distinctly in body design. The new Victoria, the Carriole, the business coupe, the 7-passenger six sedan, the 5-passenger four-seat supplemented by open cage seven distinct types. Changes in Trade Announced by Glaze Secretary-Manager J. B. Glaze of the Orange County Auto Trade Am'n announces these changes: Snyder & Tumber have closed cut their business and Mr. Snyder has moved his family to Los Angeles where he expects to go into business again. O.H. Egge & Co. of 422 W. Stetter have taken over the Hartford windshield products formerly handled by Snyder & Tumber. Mr. R. W. Lantz of the firm of Lantz Brothers has sold half interest to his brother D. W. Lantz of Los Angeles. The new firm will go under the name of Lantz Brothers Garage. All members will be interested to hear that the suit filed by Mr. A. L. Kavanaugh against the Eureka Garage was decided by Judge Co. In favor of the defendant. O. A. Haley, Dodge dealer, is opening a branch at 204 W. Chapman, Orange. Mr. Haley said that he would have a service department, parts and accessories. Mr. Stalker, sales manager, will be in charge. Cadillac Garage Co. of Anaheim have their new home under way and expect to move by April 1st. Mr. Haan said the foundation was complete now. FORD OUTPUT JUMPS The total production of the Ford Motor Car Co. in 1923 was 2,090,959 cars and trucks, 101,598 tractors and 7825 Lincoln. This output is foreign and domestic combined. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad.at passing motor vehicles. Pearlco Products Help Your Set Work If your radio won't work, get the Pearlco products and see what happens, says Robert V. Jensen, local distributor of the Prest-o-Lite battery, Rayfield carburetor and standard radio sets. These products include the condenser, the varimoeter and the variocoupler. They were made under the direction of a radio engineer of 18 years' experience. Don't Throw Stones At Autos, Kiddies Children who engage in throwing stones or other missiles at passing motor vehicles are liable to wind up suddenly in a reform school. These acts are malicious mischief in the eyes of the law. The increasing number of complaints reaching the Auto Club of So. Calif. indicates that motorists are becoming tired of being made targets and plan seizing in the act children making a practice of this dangerous pastime. Parents are being warned that their youngsters will be held strictly accountable for throwing missiles. SALES IN BIG GAIN PAST MO (Continued From Page 6 of the State, we find a 5 p.p decrease in that it fell sales of its December 1927 mark attained in Dec. 1923 being 6390. Southern California deals most of the largest increase percent being 7, which is owed to the finding of 775 cars and truck buyers south Tranchapil. The totals for Southern territories read, Dec. 1923 cars and trucks, December 1922, cars and 10,134. Northern California in the sector car field registered a cent increase which represents loss on $54 sales, the difference being bound between 61660 in December or 1922 and new passenger car owners cemborg in 1923. Southern California's d.o.m on the passenger cars drop per cent from the increase when meeting the passions and commercial industry at its gain; however, was $552 passenger car sold and reg in December 1923 than the of $243 registered in December 1522. SPECIAL MEASURE TO TAX BACHELOR SACRAMENTO, Jan. Bachelors in California wwthe subjects of a special measure advocated by such as Emerson Read, chairmthe laws and legislation coote of the chamber of commerce and Irvin Engler, secreta the commerce chamber be law in the next legislature. Read advocates the tax bachelors because "the needs the money; ummwomen need husbands; mried men earn as much mried men" and because "cans must guard against suicide, such as that now o Luxury Rare beauties and distinctions in lines, finish and upholstery—and the great mechanical luxury of an engine that actually improves with use! The wonderful Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine is the same type of engine used in the finest cars of Europe. See the Willys-Knight—go for a good ride! W. R. SCHANHALS Overland and Willys-Knight Dealer 335 East Center St. Anaheim WILLYS KNIGHT THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NEW NASH SEDAN N.Y. Y. SHOW TARGET Outspoken admiration on the heart of the public on the opening day of the New York Auto Show has accorded the new Nash Special Six Sedan. Telegrams received by the Nash Motors Company from representatives in New York, declare that the Nash exhibit apparently was the center of attraction at the big national exhibition. "The new Nash Special Six Sedan, with its thoroughly high-grade construction and elegance of appointments has amazed show visitors," said E. H. McCarry, general sales manager of the Nash Motors Company. "The demonstration of eagerness among the throngs about the Nash booth on Saturday leaves no doubt as the public's frank approval of this fine new four door enclosed car." Regardless of its low prices the special Sedan embodies practicality every refinement and luxury that comes with custom-built cars. Its all-metal panel body is handmade in design; its upholstery is of the finest grade of bine mohair cloth. There is a rear vision mirror, jeweled clock, heater, automatic windshield wiper, silvered come light, foot rest, tasseled skken curtains, and other furnishings found only in high grade cars. With the sensational introduction of the new Special Six Sedan Nash Motors enters the 1924 season with the most complete group of models in the history of the company. Altogether there are 15 beautiful body styles, both open and closed, fours and sizes, offering the buyer a wide range of choice. Prominent among these models is the Nash four-door coupe, introduced at the shows last year and distinctly original body design. The new Nash Victoria, the Carriole, the new Nash Coupe, the 7-passenger and 5-passenger six sedans and the 6-passenger four sedan are supplemented by open cars in seven distinct types. WILL STAR END OR TEAMMATE CALL THE SIGNALS NOW? HUGE EXPANSION AT BUICK PLANT Charles S. Howard, head of the Howard Automobile Co. of Los Angeles, Pacific Coast Buick distributor, has arrived in New York City for the automobile show and for a conference with H. H. Bassett, president of the Buick Motor Co. who is also in the metropolis for the annual motor exhibition. In a telegram received by General Manager Bob Thompson of the Howard organization the chief unfolded the big construction program that the Buick company has outlined for the coming year. According to Howard's message the factory will expend $11,000,000 in new buildings, additions and equipment for its main plant in Flint and its subsidiary factory at Detroit, this in order to bring the production capacity up to 1200 cars a day. Howard states that his information came direct from President Bassett, who pointed out that although the Buick factory built more than 200,000 automobiles in 1923 this record-breaking number was insufficient to supply the demand and that an expansion of the factory facilities was necessary. The company plans to build between 235,000 and 250,000 cars this calendar year and Bassett feels confident that with the new building and additions at both Flint and Detroit this estimated schedule can be easily carried out. Giving further details, Howard's wire states that already nearing completion is a stock storage building 1064x63 feet; also 41,000 square feet added to the Gray iron foundry; 8000 square feet to the forge shops and increased lumber-drying facilities for the body shop. Additions authorized for completion prior to June 1, 1924, include the following: a 210x260-foot addition to motor plant; 55x120-foot addition to the heat-treat plant; 50x120-foot addition to the motor test building; 125,-000 square feet added to the sheet metal plant; 140x200-foot addition to completed car warehouse; 80x240-foot added to the building. Taggart Branch Gets Lot Of Twenty-three new cars, representing most models sold, had arrived Anaheim branch of the Taggart Co. by Thursday. By the close of this cars were expected. This is only the compular allotment, according men, and is required by extraordinary demands made recently by Chevrolet and prospects. LA HABRA, LA HABRA, Jan. 15 Mrs. Harry Hart, assistant Albert Ore and Mrs. Ha with her Sunday school termined the senior Sunday delightful party Friday. A short program was which Miss Geraldine favored with a vocal Miss Eunice Wolf a reason amusing game called a trip from La Mount Baldy. In this boars all took part, and it was assigned a topic commute. The refreshments were on the train in lunch and popcorn was freely ed. This was declared guests as having been one most clever parties given time by the Sunday school. Rev. and Mrs Sherida of Highlands were gone home of their son and Mrs Merill Phillip day. There will be an opiof of the local Red Cross central hall next Tuesday Jan. 22, at which they invited. A speaker from the division of the Red Be present. A feature in exhibition put on by of the Christmas festive Mexican Grampus. SALES IN BIG GAIN PAST MONTH (Continued From Page One) The State, we find a 5 per cent increase in that it fell shy 375 sales of its December 1922 record, the mark attained in December 123 being 6390. Southern California dealers can start at the largest increase, the recent being 7, which is equivalent to the finding of 775 motor and truck buyers south of the Chihuahua. The totals for the southern territory read, December 4 cars and trucks, 10,973, November 1922, cars and trucks, 1338. Northern California in the passenger car field registered a 5 per cent increase which represents a gain of $54 sales, the difference stands between 61666 sales December or 1922 and 5812 new passenger car owners in December 1923. Southern California's division for cent from the increase shown moving the passenger car and commercial industry as one gain, however, was $52 more passenger car sold and registered December 1922 than the total $243 registered in December of 1922. SPECIAL MEASURE TO TAX BACHELORS SACRAMENTO. Jan. 19. Chelors in California will be subjects of a special tax if measure advocated by such men Emerson Read, chairman of laws and legislation committees of the chamber of commerce Irvin Engler, secretary of commerce chamber become in the next legislature. Read advocates the tax on chelors because "the state does the money; unmarried men need husbands; unmarried men earn as much a married man" and because "americans must guard against rusticide, such as that now cutting Miss Deweenta Conrad and Howard Gray. He has never danced and doesn't know how to; nor will he ever learn, he says. But Miss Deweenta Conrad, one of the most graceful and enthusiastic dancers in Nebraska society, and leader in the younger social set of Omaha, is going to marry Howard Gray, who won a place as end on Walter Camp's all-American football team of 1922 while playing at Princeton. Gray, who is the son of the president of the Union Pacific railroad, now is a freshman in Nebraska university, medical school. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan. 19. (Spl.) The O.E.S. social club will hold a dance in Ley hall tonight with Stilwell's orchidsthra furnishing the music. Mrs. C.H. Elchler of Olipas Mrs. Gallerd Page of Fullerton and Mrs. B.M. Seloyer of this place were luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry Marsh of La Habra on Thursday. All ladies formerly resided here. The annual meeting of the local citrus association will be held today. A luncheon will be served at noon, the meeting starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. Speakers will include Mr. E.J.Cassell, manager of the Exchange Orange Products Co.; Mr.H.J.Ranney, head of the Field Dept. of the California Fruit Growers Exchange; Mr. Chas.Eygabread, the representative on the board of directors and Mr.Dale R.King, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange. At the recent annual bank meeting held in the local banking rooms the same officers and directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year. They are J.W.Hargrove, pres.; Chas.Hamburg vice-pres.; Mr.A.P.Yorington cashier; and Dr.Lester Keller, Chas.Hamburg, Dr.Marahburn, J.W.Hargraves and A.P.Yerington, directors. The friends of Miss Jaunita Wade and Mr.B.A.Neeley have received word of their marriage, the ceremony taking place at Santa Ana on last Saturday. They will be at home to their friends in the Holloway apartments. At the annual meeting of the Y.L.Water Co., held on Wednesday storage building 1064x63 feet; also 41,000 square feet added to the Gray iron foundry; 8000 square feet to the forge shops and increased lumber-drying facilities for the body shop. Additions authorized for completion prior to June 1, 1924, include the following: a 210x360-foot addition to motor plant; 55x120-foot addition to the heat-treat plant; 50x120-foot addition to the motor test building; 125-000 square feet added to the sheet metal plant; 140x200-foot addition to completed car warehouse; 80x240 feet added to the tool-making shop. These additions naturally require increased space for executive functions and for the latter purposes a number of entirely new buildings will be provided at Flint. Among these, two are to be devoted respectively to engineering and personal service, while another entirely new plant will be erected for the manufacture of automatic screw machine parts. Thompson is elated over the news received from his chief, for he feels that with the new construction program under way there will be less difficulty experienced in securing an adequate number of Buick cars to meet the demand at all seasons of the year. “TIRES WILL AND WON't GO HIGHER” Reports of higher tire prices coming gained headway yesterday when Bob Brunner, manager of the Bell Tire and Rubber Co., of Los Angeles, brought word here that an advance in prices was cooling, owing to the higher cost of materials and manufacture. "I wouldn't say when it will be tho." Brunner added. Brunner explained that it was the constantly rising cost of cotton, more even than rubber, that war responsible. The percentage of pure rubber that goes into a tire is small. On the other hand, District Manager Maggee, of the United States Rubber Co., in Los Angeles announced in the Los Angeles Herald Wednesday evening, according to Brunner, that the cost of tire manufacture had not advanced, and that tires were not going up. This statement of Maggee's following a widely circulated report that United States tires would go up. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Paul V. Hester, doing business under the firm name and style of time by the Sunday school, Kev. and Mrs Sheridan of Highlands were guiding home of their son and Mrs Merill Phillips day. There will be an open of the local Red Cross central hall next Tuesday Jan. 22, at which they invited. A speaker from the division of the Red Cross be present. A feature exhibition put on by the Of Christmas festive Mexican Camp. Frank Benjamin, form of the proprietors of Grose Cafe, is moving gales, where he will eng real estate business, and his interest in the cafe. Mrs. H.McCoy of Ollitating her laughter, Mrs Jahnser on West Erna-sz. Mrs. R.E.Hershey on visiting her mother Cline, on North Hazel-sz. New arrivals in La Mr. and Mrs C.W. Clio located on First-st. Wednesday morning pound boy came to Mr. Clifford Bayllis. Mr. and Mrs.E. Thomas moved to Long Beach. Mrs.C.C.Hamilton Hunderdford gave at fareworth Mrs Orbood who is Compton this week. T were Mrs Price, Mrs burge, Mrs Patterson,M more and Miss Isabel. Miss Ivy Randall of A visiting her cousin,M Randall, on West Erna-sz. J.Zahnser and wife hie to Redondo Beach,M having been transferr Torrence oil fields. F.P.Newman and Ellensburg.Wash., arrive Habra last week,and on West Erna-sz. Mrs.Henry Myers and ter arrived last week to winter in Southern Californiac Miss Emma Swift return week from Taft where READ advocates the tax on bachelors because "the state needs the money; unmarried men need husbands; unmarried men earn as much a married man" and because "America must guard against race divide, such as that now cutting population of France." Need, who is a banker by profession, defines a bachelor or any sound-minded, able-bodied man who has passed the age of 40 years," and still is heart free. Engler favors the bill on the ground that bachelors dodge his responsibility to the nation in impose undue burdens in matter of taxation on married men with no larger incomes. PORTY FLEE FROM HOSPITAL FIRE DENVER, Jan. 19.—A special fire early this morning forced 40 tubercular patients to be for their lives attired only their night clothing, when the patients Tubercular Home at 300 Montview Blvd. was practically destroyed. Firemen were hampered in their work due to the zero weather which prevailed last night. Any of the patients, bed-ridden, are carried from the building to city by firemen and patients there were no houses in which they could find temporary shelter within from three to five weeks of the institution and may suffered severely from exposure. Damage was estimated at $13,500. BANDIT GETS $13,500 CANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.—A negro bandit today held up N. Daniels, cashier of the Irvine Pitt Manufacturing Co. and gained $13,500 in cash. Marriage License Ernest H. Hoole 33, long Beach; Nellie B. Anderson 10, Anaheim. Plain Dealer Classified Ads All ways Bring Results The friends of Miss Jaunita Wade and Mr. B. A. Neeley have received word of their marriage, the ceremony taking place at Santa Ana on last Saturday. They will be at home to their friends in the Holloway apartments. At the annual meeting of the Y. L. Water Co., held on Wednesday it was decided to spend $20,060 on improvements during the coming year. The following officers were elected: E. J. Herbert, president; H. A. McClotchle, vice-president; J. W. Murray, sec.; and the board members include E. R. West; C. W. Morris; D. B. Luzier; T. A. McClotchle, J. J. Lilly, and Walter S. Moore. The local Farm Center also held this annual meeting this week. The meeting began with a fine supper, a good program followed after which the following offices were elected: Mr. Geo Kelley pres.; F. Quiglev, vice-pres.; A. J. Carter, sec.-treas.; and A. V. Miller, county director. Mr. all Mrs. Jones Baker returned to L. yesterday after a week's visit with friends in Los Angeles and Panadena. Mrs. Baker is a sister of Mr. P. S. Anastutz and he will visit her several weeks ago. Mrs. Harold Welch and small daughter of Anaheim were visitors here one day the middle of the week. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Faber cf Toledo, Ohio, who have been guests here of Mr. an Mrs. Peter Amstutz and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook, motored to Pasoana Wednesday and will leave soon for their Ohio home. Legal Notice IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Paul V. Hester, doing business under the firm name and style of Orange County Plain Dealer, Plaintiff, vs. D. E. Nickel, doing business under the firm name and style of Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, defendant. The people of the State of California Send Greetings to: D.E. Nickel, doing business under the firm name and style of Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, Defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR before me at my office, at City Hall in said Township, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, within five days after the service on you of this summons—if it is served within the city and County, township or city in which this action is brought; but within ten days if it is served out of said township or city but in the County in which the action is brought, and within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. GIVEN, under my hand this 1st day of December, 1923. G.B.BROWN, Justice of the Peace of said Township. WM.P.WEBB.JR. Attorney for Plaintiff Published Dec. 1, 8, 15, 29; Jan. 5, 12, 19, 25. Prices of Models Here-Tax and Freight Paid Touring Car - $630 Roadster - $625 Coupe - $830 Sedan - $990 buy real protec Saturday, January 19, 1924 Taggart Branch Gets Lot of Cars Twenty-three new Chevrolet cars, representing most of the models sold, had arrived at the Anaheim branch of the Frank P. Taggart Co. by Thursday. By the close of this week forty cars were expected. This is only the company's regular allotment, according to salesmen, and is required to meet the extraordinary demands for cars made recently by Chevrolet fans and prospects. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Jan. 19. (Spl.)—Mrs. Harry Hart, assisted by Mrs. Albert Ore and Mrs. Harry Baker, with her Sunday school class, entertained the senior department of the Methodist Sunday school at a delightful party Friday evening. A short program was given in which Miss Geraldine Rockwell favored with a vocal solo, and Miss Eunice Wolf a reading. Then an amusing game was played called a trip from La Habra to Mount Baldy. In this the members all took part, and each couple was assigned a topic covering two minutes. The refreshments were served on the train in luncheon boxes, and popcorn was freely distr. but ed. This was declared by the guests as having been one of the most clever parties given for some time by the Sunday school classes. Kev. and Mrs Sheridan Phillips of Highlands were guests at the home of their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Merill Phillips Thursday. There will be an open meeting of the local Red Cross at the social hall next Tuesday evening. Jan. 22, at which the public is invited. A speaker from the Pacific division of the Red Cross will be present. A feature will be an exhibition put on by the "Giants" of the Christmas festivities of the Mexican Cave. Second Crude Jump Within Ten Days PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19.—Increases ranging from 25¢ on Pennsylvania grades to 5¢ on Ragland, were announced today by the Joseph Seep agency here, purchasers of crude oil for the Standard Oil Co. The advance is the second within ten days. The new prices are: New York Transit, $4; Bradford Dist., $4; National Transit $3.50; Southwestern Transit $3.50; Eureka $3.50; Buckeye, $3.50; Cabell, $1.75; Somerset light $1.95; Ragland 90c. MATHER AVIATION FIELD RETAINED SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19.—Mathler field, one of the big aviation camps during the world war and situated 12 miles east of this city, will not be abandoned as reported, but is to be retained as a permanent base for army defense squadrons, according to information just received from Col. Wm. S. Gilmore, air officer of the 9th army corps, with headquarters at the Presidio, San Francisco. According to the army officer, a bombardment group of not less than two squadrons of the latest type Martin bombers will be stationed at Mather field. These planes carry from three to four men and a 2000-lb bomb. The bombardment group will compose approximately 800 enlisted men and 150 officers. OAKLAND SALES Mrs. Eva Hurton of Orange therpeave this week purchased an Oakland sport, O. K. Clark of Anaheim an Oakland roadster fully equipped, Dr. D. G. Golding of Anaheim an Oakland touring with closure and fall equipment, and M. E. Livingston of Fullerton a touring with clubs enclosure of NEW HUDSON COACH TO BE HERE SOON The local branch of H. Grove, Anaheim and Palerton distributor of Hudson and Nexx cars, announces that the Hudson coach will appear in a new body shortly and with other improvements. This body will be two inches longer in front, six and one half inches longer in the rear, will stand two inches lower, and will be finished in a handsome baked enamel of Hudson blue. The first of the new models is expected here between Jan. 25 and 28. The new coach is not only roomier in its comfort, but trimmer and more pleasing in its lines. Placed on the same fine Hudson enamels, this new coach is expected to increase still further the popularity of the Hudson line. MAY STOP STRIKE LONDON, Jan. 19.—Negotiations are averting the threatened strike of railway locomotive engineers have been satisfactory. It was announced this afternoon. It is probable that the strike which was called for tomorrow, will be called off. Gray Save 'the Gas A light car finely built. Take a ride in a Gray. time by the Sunday school classes. Kev. and Mrs Sheridan Phillips of Highlands were guests at the home of their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Merill Phillips Thursday. There will be an open meeting of the local Red Cross at the social hall next Tuesday evening. Jan. 22, at which the public invited. A speaker from the Pacific division of the Red Cross will be present. A feature will be an exhibition put on by the "Giantz" of the Christmas festivities of the Mexican Camp. Frank Benjamin, formerly one of the proprietors of the Blue Goose Cafe, is moving at Los Angeles, where he will engage in the real estate business, having sold his interest in the cafe. Mrs. H. McCoy of Olinda is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Williamson on West Erna-st. Mrs. R. E. Hershey of Lynword is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Cline, on North Hazel-st. New arrivals in La Habra are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cloier who are located on First-st. Wednesday morning an eight-pound boy came to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bayliss. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson have moved to Long Beach. Mrs. C. C. Hamilton and Mrs. Hunderford gave a farewell party to Mrs. Orbood who is moving to Compton this week. The guest were Mrs. Price, Mrs. Vanderburge, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Black move and Miss Isabell. Miss Ivy Randall of Altadena is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. A Randall, on West Erna-st. J. Zahner and wife have moved to Redondo Beach, Mr. Zahner having been transferred to the Torrence oil fields. F. P. Newman and family of Ellensburg, Wash., arrived in La Habra last week, and are located on West Erna-st. Mrs. Henry Myers and son Walter arrived last week to spend the winter in Southern California. Miss Emma Swift returned this week from Taft where she has OAKLAND SALES Mrs. Eva Hurton of Orange therpeave this week purchased an Oakland sport, O. K. Clark of Anaheim an Oakland roadster fully equipped, Dr. D. G. Golding of Anaheim an Oakland touring with closure and fall equipment, and M. E. Livingston of Fullerton a touring with glass enclosure of Harry L. Turton Northern Orange County Oakland distributor. We have a liberal party in America also. He is the gentleman who handles the expenditure of the public's money. leen visiting friends for the past week. We Have Moved MISSION GARAGE Formerly Located at 243 WEST CENTER STREET to FIVE POINTS WEST CENTER and WEST STREETS Phone 643-J We will continue our same line of service and high quality repair work. WE INVITE A VISIT laugh at winter in The Star The Star Car SEDAN buy real protection- Within its cozy, snug interior you are as comfortable, as fully protected from biting winds and chilly storms, as you would be in your own home. There is no terror in the oncoming clouds, no dread of discomfort, rather, a feeling of exhilaration. You can laugh at rain or snow, safe and warm in your closed STAR Sedan. Prices of Models Here—Tax and Freight Paid Touring Car - $630 Roadster - 625 Coupe - 830 Sedan - 990 $785 Appleby Motors Co. 119 North Lemon St. Phone: 890