oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-23

STUDEBAKER SPELLS ACCURACY One hundred and twenty-five Studebaker engineers, metallurgists, chemists and mechanics today devote their time and thought to the development and tests of new ideas in motor car design, construction, operation and equipment. These men play a vital part in the introduction of new models, such as the 1924 Studebakers; in better manufacturing methods, and in constantly guarding the high standards in current production that have long made Studebaker a leader in big-volume manufacture of high-quality, six-cylinder cars. The laboratories in which these men work are designed, constructed and equipped at great cost to provide proper facilities for the intricate and painstaking work that must be handled. Many thousands of dollars have been spent by Studebaker to equip these laboratories with the finest tealing devices, gauges and machinery. Hundreds of these are so finely constructed that they detect imperfections that only the powerful microscope would otherwise disclose. Laboratory experts are given unlimited freedom in Studebaker's vast plants. They enter into every activity in their search for the ultimate in fine six cylinder motor car creation and construction. Some select and test steel, brass wood, leather, glass and other raw materials and special equipment picked at random from the stream that flows incessantly into the various mammoth departments. Still others of these one hundred and twenty-five men work out the correct design and check the finished product for satisfactory performance. Each year more than 500,000 Citrus Growers Must Give More Attention to Marketing Costs With the new memorial auditorium of San Bernardino as a background, the annual winter citrus institute proved one of the most inspiring sessions of its kind. C. A. Griffith of the National Orange Co., Riverside, provided. The first two papers presented by W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist with the College of Agriculture, and R. W. Hodgson, of Los Angeles, dealt with the responsibility of the grower in making a closer study of tree production and increasing the efficiency of the orchard. It was pointed out by both speakers that there are hundreds of instances in the So. Calif. citrus industry where less expenses can be saved during the year's routine of orchard management. The principal factors involved in the most economical practices are fertilizer, soil amendments, certain kinds of sprays, and improvement in water distribution. It was pointed out by both speakers that this year particularly would expose orchards where improper irrigation practice had been used. A very instructive illustrated address was given by Dr. H. J. Webber, director of the Citrus Exhibit. CONTRAST MARKS BIG S.-F. EXHIBIT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. It is contrast that plays the most auspicious part at the eighth annual Pacific automobile show, which closes today at the San Francisco Exposition Auditorium. It is a contrast between the periment Station, covering the final report on the recent citrus on chard survey conducted by Pro Velle of the Experiment Station. Sunmaries of the survey, which was carried on in the three principal sections of Southern California, namely the coastal, intermediate and interior zones, were covered in a very interesting manner. By a series of charts depicting these summaries, many interesting facts regarding orchard management in the coastal zone, including Orange-co., was shown. The survey disclosed the fact that under average conditions the orchards using somewhat less than average amount of water produce higher returns. In other words groves using between 16 and 18 inches of water on average lose yields than orchards using 18 to 21 inches, which was the average amount used, according to the findings of the survey. Heavy applications of water than induced by the average figures produced corresponding lower yields. The survey also revealed the better practice of longer intervals between irrigations on the loam and clay soils. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Morgan San Diego spent the week-end home of Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. D. F. Studebaker, of the lease. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Da and family of this lease and Mrs. Bill Thomas and fami CONTRAST MARKS BIG S.F. EXHIBIT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—It is contrast that plays the most auspicious part at the eighth annual Pacific automobile show, which closes today at the San Francisco Exposition Auditorium. It is a contrast between the dreamy listless but gaily colored city of Venice in the days of the Doges and the most extraordinary developments in America's most villa industry that at once awakened the minds of the thousands that attended the show, to the fact that America's super automotive engineers had far rivalled the artisans of the forgotten Venetian day in that they built for beauty, speed and power rather than for beauty alone—the evanescent beauty of Venice. From the colorful hangings, drapes, murals, and sets to the gay singing of the Venetian troubadours it could be readily seen and "heard" that the manager, George A. Wahlgreen, had performed his worl kin an efficient manner thoroughly in keeping with his past efforts in the managing of San Francisco motor car expositions. W. F. Culberson, president of the Motor Car Dealers' Association of San Francisco under whose sanction the show was given, emphatically stated that the eighth annual exhibition ranked far above any like display ever given in the United States, not barring the New York and Chicago shows. NEW YORK HAMLET ADOPTS BLUE LAWS SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 23.—It's back to the days of the Puriants for McGraw, a neighboring village. Justice A. P. McGraw, of that town, has sounded the deathknell of all Sunday activities—labor, amusements, sports, wagera and even traffic. Playing, hunting, horse racing, shooting, gaming or other public sports, exercises or shows upon the first day of the week and all unreasonable noise are prohibited. All wagers, bets or stakes made to depend upon any race or upon any gaining by lot or chance shall be unlawful. Justice McGraw says that all manner of public selling or offering for sale any property upon Sunday is prohibited, except as follow: Articles of food may be sold, supplied and delivered at any time before 10 o'clock in the morning. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Feb. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Billie Morgan San Diego spent the week-end home of Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. D. F. Studebaker, of the lease. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Day and family of this lease and Lily and Mrs. Bill Thomas and father of Santa Fe Springs motored Orange County Park Sunday the day. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Edmond had as their guests Thursday and Mrs. J. Marshall and daughter of Olinda. Visitors at the Red Lantern theater in Brea Sunday evening were Miss Julia Muzzall, Will Schryer, Miss Ursula Keen, Harry Mann, Miss Vera Studebaker, Ted Hollingworth, Miss Marion Simons, Wayne Studebaker, Lois Muzzall and Frank Hattie. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cable Huntington Beach were guest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons day. John Cooney of Long Bay and formerly of this lease visiting old friends here Tuesday Ned Marshall suffered a bruised shoulder and cuts on face Tuesday when the bull was pairing slipped back and narkly missed rolling over him; was immediately taken to a tortor where it was found no bore Marshall will return to work few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neal of this lease were the guest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George N went to Santa Ana Tuesday business. Mr. and Mrs. Dingman mended to Sherman Tuesday even to visit Mr. Dingman's father Mrs. T. Williamson of La Hire is spending a few days with omher Mrs. H. McCoy, of lease. Mr. and Mrs. H. Flynn of heim visited at the Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nell of the lumbia lease spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. brother R. Nell, of this lease Martin Mears and W Schryer omorted to Los Angeles Wednesday evening to attend Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Rudy family were Los Angeles bus visitors Wednesday evening Mrs. Berry and family of Linda spent Tuesday at the of her daughter Mrs. J. E.zall. Mrs. Harry Greenwood Tuesday in Costa Mesa she visited old friends. Mr. and Mrs. George HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS SALE SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23. High school clubs in Sacramento which were investigated following actions injury to several students during initiatory rites, are not fraternities and do not come under the anti-fraternity law, according to a ruling announced today by the city board of education. The educational board ruled that the clubs could continue to function if they permitted faculty members to attend meetings of the organizations. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL J. H. Smith, Riverside; E. Fanning, L. P. Whitney, George Mattingly, E. P. Lectch, and Charles Haas, Los Angeles; P. C. Moore, Hollywood. LAST CHANCE TO GET FREE! A Beautiful Phonograph On Sunday March 2nd the Grand Opening Sale of HOMEWOOD will take place, rain or shine. This is your last opportunity to register your name and get a ticket entailing you to the FREE gift of a beautiful $175 cabinet phonograph. There are no strings to this offer. These instruments are given away to advertise HOMEWOOD, a splendid development of Buena Park. All you have to do is to come into one of the offices listed below and sign your name. Come TODAY. A. B. C. SALES Company 120 N. L. A. St., Anaheim. Ph. 368; F. C. Mudgett, Mgr. Tract Office—Grand Ave., Buena Pk. Ph. Fullerton 854J2 419 N. Bdwy., S. A. Ph. 2250; E. A. Muckenthaler, Mgr. Phone and a car will be sent to bring you to tract—no obligation TUBBY So Careless of Spider By WINNER I'M GOING DOWN STREET, HONEY. SO YOU MAY HAVE SPIDER IN TO PLAY, BUT DON'T EAT THOSE APPLES IN THE PANTRY I WANT THEM FOR PIES WELL, CHESTER DID YOU HAVE A NICE TIME WHILE I WAS GONE YOU BET! SPIDER JUST LEFT WHEN WE SAW YOU COMIAN UP THE WALK SOMEBODY HAS BEEN AT THOSE APPLES — JUST LOOK AT ALL THE CORES THROWN BEHIND THIS DOOR IT MUSTA BEEN SPIDER, I ATE ALL MY CORES WEST COAST LEASE ST COAST LEASE, Feb. 22 and Mrs. Billie Morgan of Deligo spent the week-end at home of Mrs. Morgan's mothers D. F. Studebaker, of this and Mrs. Milliard Davis family of this lease and Mr. Mrs. Bill Thomas and family anta Fe Springs motored to County Park Sunday for motors at the Red Lantern in Brea Sunday evening Miss Julia Muzzall, Wilfred er, Miss Ursula Keen, Harrimann, Miss Vera Studebaker, Hollingsworth, Miss Marjorie na, Wayne Studebaker, Miss Muzzall and Frank Hattfield. and Mrs. F. W. Cable of Bingham Beach were guests of and Mrs. Fred Simons SunJohn Cooney of Long Beach formerly of this lease was ing old friends here Tuesday. and Marshall suffered a badly need shoulder and cuts on the Tuesday when the bull wheel one derrick which he was resing slipped back and narrowissed rolling over him. He immediately taken to a docwhere it was found no bones broken. It is thought Mr. shall will return to work in a days. r. and Mrs. Clarence Newell this lease were the guests of and Mrs. Fred Simons Tuesening. r. and Mrs. George Hunt to Santa Ana Tuesday on ness. r. and Mrs. Dingman motorto Sherman Tuesday evening isit Mr. Dingman's father. r. T. Williamson of La Habra pending a few days with her her, Mrs. H. McCoy, of this r. and Mrs. H. Flynn of Ananion visited at the Jones home nesday. r. and Mrs. Nell of the Cobia lease spent Wednesday ning at the home of Mr. Nell's father, R. Nell, of this lease. martin Mears and Wilfred ryer omitted to Los Angeles dnesday evening to attend the sonic lodge. r. and Mrs. O. I. Rudy and wily were Los Angeles business ctors Wednesday evening. mrs. Berry and family of Yorba da spent Tuesday at the home other daughter, Mrs. J. E. Muzl. mrs. Harry Greenwood spent day in Costa Mesa, where visited old friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt SAVED FROM DEATH BY FEAR INSTINCT ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 23.—A sense of danger, insistent through the feeling of weakness, saved the life of George Minick, of this city, who awake about 3 o'clock one morning and found himself near death from asphyxiation in a gas-filled room, according to physicians. Minick had gone to bed with out completely shutting off the gasjet in his bedroom. He said he awoke with a sensation of choking; his breath came in gasps. Despite his weak and drowny condition, he screamed. Neighbors rushed to his assistance, and his life was saved through the operation of a pulmotor. Physicians declared he was in a state of semi-consciousness when he awoke and that it was only his all-powerful instinct or sense of danger that enabled him to scream for help. CRIME SCHOOLS IN CO. JAILS, CHAPTER SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Church people were disheard with interest today the stance assertion made by Dr. Zanen at the first meeting church federation conference that county jails throughout nation were "high school crime." Plain Dealer Classified A ways Bring Resulta OPPORTUNITY IN GARDEN 5 FREET LOTS Worth $449 each $2645 in Lots Given You Must Be Amount $2645 in Lots Give You Must Be Amon Opening Sale Sunday WE WANT YOU TO EAT WITH US A Big, Old Fashioned Barbecue Plenty for everyone and to spare. Best of everything—not forgetting the coffee. Of course, it's free. Come, eat and drink, whether or not you buy. A Word About Garden Grove Garden Grove is a thriving community of about 3000 people. Two every year from its produce. Modern banks, stores, schools, churches homes. Fine paved streets. The Pacific Electric is now considering Long Beach. Now we are offering you an opportunity to share in ity Lots." Better come Sunday. Garretson & PHONE 638-263 LONG BEACH; By WINNER HIGH-PRICED AUTHOR VIENNA, Feb. 23.—Fifty cents a word is being paid to Prince George of Serbia, elder brother of King Alexander, for his memoirs by a New York publishing firm, it is reported. It is stated that Prince George has completed the memoirs, which contain much secret history of the World War period. HERE ARE BUYERS OF MARKET CARS Are they buying used crates? Read this list of those who have purchased cars in the 30 days, ending Feb. 22, from the Certified Motor Car Markets of Anaheim and Fullerton: G. T. Purchia, of Brea, Ford coupe; J. Stranske of Anaheim, Ford coupe; P. L. Gilland of Fullerton, Nash carriole; Fred Boltz of Anaheim, Buick touring; W A. Abbott, of Garden Grove, Buick touring; Charles Cox of Anaheim, Ford touring; H. V. Holland of Fullerton, Chevrolet sedan; Oliver L. Lehman, of Olive, Jewett roadster; L. V. Phillips, of Orange Ford touring; Clayton H. Landreth, of Placentia, Hudson speedster; Claudie E. Goss, of Garden Grove, Ford Coupe; J. S. Cariker, of Fullerton, Chevrolet touring; H. E. Ramey, of Yorba Linda, Buick touring; Grover H. Kingery, of Anaboim Nash touring; William M. Drumm, of Fullerton, Chevrolet roadster; John H. Neale of Santa Ana, Durant sedan; Frank Mahn, of Fullerton, Ford touring; Otto G. Wilson, of Fullerton Ford touring; E B. Ragan of Fullerton, Overland touring; Ralph Wargoner, of San Diego, Jewett roadster; G A. McCubrey of Fullerton, Buick touring; Erdley E. Pursley, of Brea, Essex touring; G K. Mullins of Anaheim, Furlt touring; James J. Lewis, of Los Angeles Ford coupe; H V. Heard, of Ful BABES OCCUPY BED WITH DEAD FATHER MUNSON, Fla., Feb. 23.—Spending the night with their lifefeels father, without friends or relatives on a lonely farm near here, was the experience of two little girls, the daughters of Dan Harrison, widower, who died here a few nights ago. The children, who were known to be almost dependent upon charity for their bare existence, were found the next morning by a neighbor who called to bring food. They were endeavoring to cook a corncake in an ashheap in the fireplace. "How is your papa today?" was the greeting of the early-morning benefactor. "He's dead!" came the rather startling reply. "He died last night, and we had to sleep all night in the bed with him!" said the oldest, a girl of eight years. The cold body of the father was found in the bed. The children knew when he died, but they had no way of going to the neighbors. They have been placed in the West Florida Receiving Home, in Pensacola. CHICAGO MATRONS CARRY REVOLVERS CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—The Alkali lakes of Chicago do not pack six guns around with them so much as simple folks over in Regent street and sauce manufacturer sin Worcestershire believe. But it's getting to have quite a vogue among the city's women. Mrs. Frank Townley Brown and her daughter, Miss Gerald Grupee, who live out along the exclusive North Shore, are the proof. Mrs. Brown paused, as she was about to enter her motor car on the way to attend a concert by John McCormack, and showed an interviewer her weapon. RIME SCHOOLS IN CO., JAILS, CHARGE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—Church people were discussing with interest today the startling assertion made by Dr. Zane Batn at the first meeting of the church federation conference here that county jails throughout the nation were "high schools of time." Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Bulck touring; Grover H. Kingley, of Anahaim Nash touring; William M. Drummm, of Fullerton, Cuevrolet roadster; John H. Neale of Santa Ana, Durant sedan; Frank Mahn, of Fullerton, Ford touring; Otto G. Wilson, of Fullerton, Ford touring; E. B. Ragan of Fullerton, Overland touring; Ralph Waggoner, of San Diego, Jewett roadster; G. A. McCubrey of Fullerton, Duick touring; Erdley E. Pursley, of Brea, Essex touring; G. K. Mullins of Anahaim, Forsl touring; James J. Lewis, of Los Angeles Ford coupe; H. V. Heard, of Fullerton, Nash touring; Florence A. Jacolson, of Anahaim Ford coupe; D. W. Hickey, of Anahaim, Bulck touring; Forrest Mitchell, of Orange, Jewett roadster; O. A. Pittkeo of Atwood, Ford roadster; J. W. Vanatta of Hermosa Beach, Hudson touring; Ralph A. Mason, of Orange, Ford roadster; Calvin J. Ledford of Buena Park, Scripps Booth touring; D. E. Claypool of Orange, Nash touring. He isn't a genuine old-timer unless he thinks a woman has unsexed herself if she has brains. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—The Alkali likes of Chicago do not pack six guns around with them so much as simple folks over in Reagent street and sauce manufacturer sin Worcestershire believe but it's getting to have quite a vogue among the city's women. Mrs. Frank Townley Brown and her daughter, Miss Gerald Grupee, who live out along the exclusive North Shore, are the proof. Mrs. Brown paused, as she was about to enter her motor car on the way to attend a concert by John McCormack, and showed an interviewer her weapon. "It's just a little 38-calibre six-gun," she said with an air of "Well, what of it?" She said she had heard that it was quite the thing for Chicago's society women to pack gats around with them. She and her daughter have the permission of the chief of police to go armed. The servants, too, in the Townley home carry weapons. Mrs. Townley owns a farm near Chicago. On dull afternoons she spins out there and improves her eye popping tomato cans off fence rails with her six-gun. UNITY LOTS ARDEN GROVE THE LAND of Opportunity Given Away FREE Among the First Five Given Away FREE Among the First Five Sunday--Rain or Shine How to Win an Opportunity Lot Get up early Sunday morning, get your wife and family, jump into the car and follow the "Opportunity Lots" arrow signs to Garden Grove. If you are lucky enough to be one of the first five wise men who grasp this great opportunity and purchase two or more "Opportunity Lots" $449.00 each, or up, you will be given absolutely free a Warrantee Deed to another Opportunity Lot. Garden Grove and "Opportunity Lots" 1000 people. Two Million Dollars in good cold cash comes into this district trees, schools, churches. Fine trees and shrubbery. Beautiful, substantial nic is now considering the building of a direct line from Garden Grove to opportunity to share in this "Already Here Prosperity" in presenting "Opportun- on & DeRackin 351 EAST BROADWAY BONG BEACH; CALIF