oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-16

15,000 MILES AND NO BUICK REPAIRS The Buick Motor Co. continues to give publicity to stacks of four-inchale, with names, addresses, dates etc., regarding to virtues of the Buick. Some of these cars have been driven four to 10 years. Here's a sample: "Our seven-passenger Buick touring, purchased in 1921, never failed to do what it was asked to do in over 15,000 miles," writes Mr. Jerome Chandy Hison, of Meudville, Pennsylvania. "It took our family on two long trips. One trip through all the New England States covered over 3000 miles of hard driving. Never have we been delayed for a moment on the road. We have never been obliged to make any repairs of any sort, although we have had the mechanism examined and adjusted from time to time, and the oil drained frequently. Motor, chassis, and body all retain their quietness; the motor gained in power so that we were able to top Gable Hill, a local 'stunt' hill, at 45 miles an hour from a 25-mile-an-hour start. Therefore von may believe that our third Buick, which we recently bought, had to be alluring to make us part with our faithful 1922 model. Such beauty and finish have been coupled in our new Buick with the durability for which Buick has always been famous, that no one could wish for a finer car." Plain Dealer Classified Ads Al- Coyotes Routed From Antelope Isle A complete cleanup of Coyotes on Antelope Island, in the center of Great Salt Lake, Utah, is the result of work done by a government predatory animal hunter. The island, which is 15 miles long and seven miles wide, has on it a herd of three or four hundred buffalo and has been used as a range for cattle for many years. Four years ago, to lessen depredations on the cattle, systematic trapping was undertaken, and while a number of coyotes and bobcats were killed many of the predatory animals remained. In 1921 a hunter was sent to the island by the Biological Survey of the U.S. department of agriculture at a time when buffalo hunting was going on and good hait material was available. The hunter established a number of stations studded and surrounded with small poisoned baits, with unpoisoned baits on the outside, and covered the island completely in four days. The poison was left for six weeks, after which only one or two coyote tracks were found. Some additional poisoned baits and traps were put out and one last coyote caught. If any bobcats are left, they do not trouble the sheep. Not a single coyote remains on the island and, in the two years since this work was done, according to the man in charge of Antelope Island, not a track has been found. Sheep are now being ranged there in safety, and so far known the losses from predatory animals are ended. WAYS IN WHICH GRAY IS BETTER Calling attention to the fact that the builder of the Gray e F.I. Klingensmith, formerly vice-president and director of Ford Motor Co. of Detroit, W.Drs., local distributors of gray point our scores of ways which the Gray is superior to other cars. Here are some of the points superiority: 1—Gray Motor; 15 years since successful engine building. 2—Smooth; vibrationless; reciprocating parts balanced. 3—Deep, rigid frame; cold pressed. Tubular cross member. 4—Gray special double spring comfortable, anti-rebound. 5—Tinken special forged, durable heat-treated front axle. 6—Starling, flighting and lignon—standard Westinghouse. 7—Selective; speed-and-year sliding gear transmission. 8—Dice clutch, running in eight standard worm and g steering irreversible adjustable. 10—Both hand-throttle foot-accelerator control. 12—Hot-spot manifold, per vaporization. 13—Carburetor coupled drive to manifold—easy starting. 14—Emergency brake on driv shaft—locks both wheels. SWISS COUNT GETS JOB IN PAPER MILK FITCHBURG, Mass.; Feb. 10 Founde a count working in a per mill as a mill band. He's Count von der Weide. Baron Jean de Montenach, retary of the league of nation is a cousin to the count. He cently married Helen Gov daughter of Frank Gould. His ancestry in the Swiss bility can be traced back to days six years after Columbus discovered America. At the o DODGE BROTHERS TYPE-B SEDAN Probably no closed car has ever been received with equal enthusiasm the nation over. This is unquestionably due to the fact that in spite of its acknowledged beauty, and exceptional riding comfort, the Type-B Sedan is as sturdy as an open car—and costs but little more. CHAS. H. MANN Dodge Brothers, Dealer 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Two Minutes Every Two Weeks That’s all we ask to keep your battery strong and well. Whether you have a Willard battery or some other kind, make this your regular stop. You’ll find here courteous, speedy service, careful work and conscientious advice. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT A. Bevillard, Prop. Estb. 1912 218 SO. L. A. ST. PHONE 489 JOB IN PAPER MINIATURE FITCHBURG, Mass.; Feb. 16 Founda: a count working in a mill as a mill hand. Hey Count von der Weide. Baron Jean de Montenach, retary of the league of nations is a cousin to the count. He cently married Helen Gould. His ancestry in the Swiss bility can be traced back to days six years after Columbus discovered America. At the break of the French revolution his family dropped the use of the title. The world war and conquent financial reverses brought young Jean to this country. Two years ago the youth bought by his aged mother a father and sailed for this country. He spent his first six months in New York and in the west states. He then came to Fitchburg, where he was employed at the Fitchburg Paper Co. as a mail hand. Jean can be found any at the mill learning every detail of the paper business. "America is the greatest country in the world," he says. His reason, he says, for leaming every detail of the business is because some day he may turn to his own country, and with a financial backing, may establish himself in the paper business there. ROADS BRING HUGE BOOST IN VALUE (Continued From Page One) bring some new short cuts to drivers. Some opposition has appealed among certain ranchers to proposed paying of Ball road fr Garden Grove roda west, and to section of that thorofare may be pushed. 30,000 CARS AND TRUCKS REGISTER (Continued from Page 1) sus there is one such car in California for every 3.2 people. Feb. 1 Feb County— Autos Truc Alameda ... 70,297 3,0 Fresno ... 45,363 11 Los Angeles ... 410,517 15,8 Orange ... 31,910 9 Riverside ... 15,092 3 San Bernardino ... 28,090 4 San Diego ... 34,544 1,0 San Francisco ... 82,048 6, County— Apportionment Alameda ... $ 220,913 Fresno ... 210,222 Los Angeles ... 1,838,230 Orange ... 143,538 Riversida ... 67,616 San Bernardino ... 103,029 San Diego ... 156,408 San Francisco ... 426,188 GRANTED NON-SUIT Judge West granted a motion for non-suit in the case of A. Johnson, La Habra hardware co. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT A. Bevillard, Prop. Estb. 1912 218 SO. L. A. ST. PHONE 489 STORAGE BATTERIES Willard A REGULAR CAR The Gray Car is mechanically better. This is a provable fact—let us show you all that means. Roadster $490 Touring - $520 Coupe $685 Coach - $785 4-Door Sedan $835 Truck $575 All Prices f. o. b. Detroit See it tonight, on Display at our Sales rooms. West Bros. One Block South of Flag Pole ANAHEIM Gray 4-Door Sedan $835 YS IN WHICH GRAY IS BETTER ing attention to the fact the builder of the Gray car, Kingensmith, formerly was resident and director of the Motor Co. of Detroit, West Local distributors of the point out scores of ways in the Gray is superior to others are some of the points of ority: Gray Motor; 18 years successful engine building. Smooth, vibrationless; all bearing parts balanced. Deep, rigid frame, cold pres-s tubular cross member. Gray special double springs, turtle, anti-rebound. Timken special forged, dou-nant-treated front axle. Starling, fighting and igni-standard Westinchouse. Selective, 3 speed-and-re-liding gear transmission. Disclutch, running in oil. Standard worn and gearing—freversible, adjustable. Both hand-throttle and accelerator control. Special, automatic economy motor. Hot-spot manifold, perfect zation. Carburetor coupled direct infold—easy starting. Emergency brake on drive—locks both wheels. ISS COUNT GETS B IN PAPER MILL SOHURG, Mass., Feb. 16—A count working in a pa-ill as a mill hand. Count von der Weide. Son Jean de Montenach, sec- of the league of nations, cousin to the count. He re-married Helen Gould, titer of Frank Gould, ancestry in the Swiss no-can be traced back to the six years after Columbus ered America. At the out- MISS BRING HUGE BOOST IN VALUE continued From Page One) some new short cuts to drive the opposition has appeared certain ranchers to the sided paving of Ball road from Grove roda west, and this of that thorofare may not be in the paper business O CARS AND TRUCKS REGISTERED continued from page 1) here is one such car in Callfor every 3.2 people." Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Autos Trucks dada 70,297 3,052 do 45,362 1,875 angeles 410,517 15,065 ge 31,910 694 hide 15,092 376 bernardino 28,690 621 iego 34,544 1,071 francisco 82,048 6,206 Apportionment dada $ 220,913,31 do 210,222,16 angeles 1,838,230,48 le 143,536,70 hide 67,616,49 bernardino 108,029,73 iego 156,408,77 francisco 426,188,48 GRANTED NON-SUIT age West granted a motion on-suit in the case of A. H. Le Habre hardware deal- Mrs. Herman Connie, accompanied by her sister Mrs. Chaz. Williams, also Mrs. F. B. Roberts were Anaheim shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Elliott is entertaining her brother and family from Indiana. Mrs. Elliot and her brother and family have been joyriding about our little cities. Miss Sadie Jones spent Friday evening in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee Jaynes Andrews spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Agy Muzzell of the West Coast Lease. Mr. Eddie Brainer had as guest Thursday evening Baby Jones and Mr. Alfred Roberts. They spent the evening playing ards. Miss Ursula Keen attended the Brea theater Thursday evening. Those who attended the Brea theater Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker, Bill Bloom, Raymond Rialto, Chester Flying, Leo Ledbeater, Browne Williams, Tom Simons, Ray Bowman and Miss Alice Schryer. The picture showing was Marion Davies in "Little Old New York." Miss Vera Studebaker spent Thursday at the Olinda grammar school. Many of the ladies on this lease are making themselves attractive by bobbing their hair. Many of the boys and girls on this lease were delighted with their lacy valentines as they returned home from school Thursday. Mr. John Wilbur had to return to the hospital to have another operation on his head. He was in an accident a couple of months ago. His wife, Mrs. John Wilbur is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire on this lease. Miss Lois Muzzell and Mr. Stewart Simons were show visitors at Anaheim Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker had as dinner guest Tuesday evening Mrs. Joe Casey and son Joe Jr., and daughters Alice and Louise of Placentia. Mr. Wm. Walliams was a Fullerton visitor Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and grandson Lee Andrews were Fullerton visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vannata are entertaining their granddaughter Betty Vannatta of Redondo. Miss Celia McCullogh was a visitor at the Muzzell home Thursday. Mrs. Bert Splar and daughter Helen of Redondo are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke and son George Jr., were Fullerton visitors Thursday evening. rMs. Harvey was a visitor on this lease Thursday afternoon. Mr. Tom Smith was a Fullerton visitor Wednesday evening. Mr. Vierra was a Brea visitor Thursday. Miss Herman Connie, accompanyed by her sister Mrs. Chaz. Williams, also Mrs. F. B. Roberts were Anaheim shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Elliott is entertaining her brother and family from Indiana. Mrs. Elliot and her brother and family have been joyriding about our little cities. Miss Sadie Jones spent Friday evening in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee Jaynes Andrews spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Agy Muzzell of the West Coast Lease. Mr. Eddie Brainer had as guest Thursday evening Baby Jones and Mr. Alfred Roberts. They spent the evening playing ards. Miss Ursula Keen attended the Brea theater Thursday evening. Those who attended the Brea theater Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker, Bill Bloom, Raymond Rialto, Chester Flyng, Leo Ledbeater, Browne Williams, Tom Simons, Ray Bowman and Miss Alice Schryer. The picture showing was Marion Davies in "Little Old New York." Miss Vera Studebaker spent Thursday at the Olinda grammar school. Many of the ladies on this lease are making themselves attractive by bobbing their hair. Many of the boys and girls on this lease were delighted with their lacy valentines as they returned home from school Thursday. Mr. John Wilbur had to return to the hospital to have another operation on his head. He was in an accident a couple of months ago. His wife, Mrs. John Wilbur is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire on this lease. Miss Lois Muzzell and Mr. Stewart Simons were show visitors at Anaheim Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker had as dinner guest Tuesday evening Mrs. Joe Casey and son Joe Jr., and daughters Alice and Louise of Placentia. Mr. Wm. Walliams was a Fullerton visitor Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and grandson Lee Andrews were Fullerton visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vannata are entertaining their granddaughter Betty Vannatta of Redondo. Miss Celia McCullogh was a visitor at the Muzzell home Thursday. Miss Bert Splar and daughter Helen of Redondo are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke and son George Jr., were Fullerton visitors Thursday evening. rMs. Harvey was a visitor on this lease Thursday afternoon. Mr. Tom Smith was a Fullerton visitor Wednesday evening. Mr.Vierra was a Brea visitor Thursday. Dawes is funny. He thinks firemen should put out the fire instead of playing golf. The GENEAL FIRE To Feature LOW AIR It's True-- THAT SUPER-SIZE THE OF ALL MAKES HAVE BEEN BUILT FOR SEVERAL YEARS. GRANTED NON-SUIT ge West granted a motion on suit in the case of A. H. on, La Habra hardware dealed for $500 by T. J. Hickler T. J. Mimes, in an agreement of his business. SHOP GIRL MUST HAVE SILK HOSE PITTSBURGH, Feb. 16.—The silk stocking is one of life's necessities—just the same as food lipsticks and powder. So says Miss Violet Groening, of Carnegie Institute of Technology here. Miss Groening makes her claim in a budget designed for the $20-a-week working girl. A $20 Winter coat, a $20 sport dress, two $20 silk dresses and one $20 woolen dress, with a $5 separate skirt; a $5 sweater, three wash blouses and one silk blouse, with three hats for a total of $25, are all the outer garments Miss Groening says any business girl needs. NIMROD PUTS ONE OVER ON RACCOON NORWALK, Conn., Feb. 16.—Al Mills, hunter extraordinary, found a box turtle and took it home "for no reason at all." Then he found a raccoon's burrow and lugged the turtle there, fastened a stick to its tail and a rag to the stick, and put the turtle as far into the burrow as he could reach. "For no reason at all" the raccoon came out of its burrow and into a trap and the turtle followed. "Reekon he was scairt out," says Al. That French countess who has collected $100,000 in breach of promise suits, evidently knows how to handle her Dukes. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. It's True-- THAT SUPER-SIZE THE OF ALL MAKES HAVE BE BUILT FOR SEVERAL YEARS. NOW Don't be misled by ordinary oversize merely regular tires built larger. Balloon type tires give you the added and service (less air) NOT because they are Mo The light strong side walls absorb the bumps instead of bouncing over them. Of course, are larger and will wear p longer. More Service! Anaheim Vu S.R. 156 South Los Angeles St. Friday, February 15, 1924 NASH Four-Door Coupe Six Cylinders $2390 Delivered Note These Attractions! Original Nash design. Low-swung body in either rich maroon or sky-blue color. Four broad doors, vanity case, smoking set, two reading lamps, fine jeweled clock, rear-view mirror, instruments under glass panels, large trunk, vase, platinum finish hardware, heater, automatic windshield wiper, kick plates, silk curtains. And the finest kind of smooth, flexible, vigorous performance. Come see our special exhibit of the Four-Door Coupe. FOURS and SIXES set, two reading lamps, fine jeweled clock, rear-view mirror, instruments under glass panels, large trunk, vase, platinum finish hardware, heater, automatic windshield wiper, kick plates, silk curtains. And the finest kind of smooth, flexible, vigorous performance. Come see our special exhibit of the Four-Door Coupe. FOURS and SIXES Models range from $1125 to $2495.00 f. o. b. Anaheim Bob White Company 2 West Center Street Phone 548 GENERAL CORD FIRST! To Feature and Advertise LOW AIR PRESSURE But Who—EVER FEATURED LOW AIR PRESSURE TIRES UNTIL RECENTLY—EXCEPT GENERAL But Who—EVER FEATURED LOW AIR PRESSURE TIRES UNTIL RECENTLY—EXCEPT GENERAL SINCE GENERAL HAS PROVED THAT A TIRE CAN BE BUILT TO STAND UP UNDER LESS AIR PRESSURE, IT IS ONLY REASONABLE TO PRESUME THAT THIS ORIGINAL LOW AIR PRESSURE TIRE STILL LEADS THE FIELD! To the Technical Mind: Internal friction, as you know, is a tire's most destructive agent. Heavy side walls mean more friction. General's lighter side walls always meant less friction—thus low air pressure and easier riding. And the new General Balloons and Balloon Type Tires advance this feature to a degree well nigh perfect. Come in and let us show you how—and why. Heim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTERS, Prop. St. Phone 156—Anaheim