oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-08

Saturday, March 8, 1924 DODGE SPECIALLY EQUIPPED NOW In addition to their standard types of cars, Dodge Brothers are now producing a special type-A sedan, special touring car, special roadster and special 4-passenger coupe. The standard types consist of the touring car, roadster, business coupe, 4-passenger coupe, type-A sedan and type-B sedan. Dodge Brothers believe there is a distinct demand, especially in metropolitan centers, for a type of car with more complete equipment than that carried by the standard types. They have therefore arranged to equip as special their type-A sedan, 4-passenger coupe, touring car, and roadster. In handling the special equipment, they have ben very careful to introduce only such features as will increase the beauty and comfort of the standard types without reacting unfavorably on Dodge Brothers cars in the second-hand market. For these special types, Dodge Brothers have adopted equipment consisting of nickeled radiator shell, cowl lights, nickeled front and rear bumpers, special striping on body and louvers of the hood, rear view mirror, automatic windshield wiper, scuff plates, motometer and lock, special blue leather upholstery in touring car and roadster, and disc wheels with 6-ply 5.75 inch balloon type tires. Dodge Brothers contend that the special 6-ply 5-inch balloon type tire adopted by them embodies features which make it superior to the balloon tire adopted as standard by the trade, chiefly because it gives the air cushion effect in riding and has longer life with less possibility of puncture. Both the divorce and the servant problem has apparently been solved by the Frenchman who recently engaged his ex-wife as a cook.—Troy (Ala.) Daily Herald. It's usually useless To worry ourselves, For worries are nothing But goblins and elves. 100-125 ATTEND LEAP YEAR PARTY Between 100 and 125 members and guests of the Orange County Auto Trade Ass'n, attended a Leap Year Party Thursday evening at the Elks' Club here. There was a dinner at 6:30, followed by an entertainment and dancing. The speaker of the evening was a Pomona College instructor whose subject was "Short Cuts and Short Circuits in Business." CRUDE ADVANCES TULSA, Okla., March 8.—Prairie Oil and Gas today posted advances of from 10 to 25c for Midcontinent crude. This is the first change since February 2. NEW STAR SPORT INTERESTING FANS The new Star special touring car, a sport, is attracting much favorable comment here, according to President Sullivan of the Appleby Motor Co. "In its beautifully designed, clean-cut, streamline body is seen every practical feature of the utmost conveniences, comfort and enjoyment in touring. Its new and attractively designed nickeled radiator creates an instant approval which is pleasingly borne out with the rest of the car. The hood, conforming with the lines of the radiator, adds a touch of distinction which is pleasingly interrupted by an aluminum bead around the ledge. Blending harmoniously with the hood, the body lines run along naturally rounding out at the rear, thereby giving it a most pleasing appearance, as well as affording the utmost room. Nickel-plated headlights and extra heavy fenders of a new design all add their share in making an unusually striking car." EXCHANGE HOUSE FOR SMALL RANCH Mrs. Jessie Miller has exchanged her bungalow at 717 N. Paulina-st. for the two-acre ranch on Brookhurst-ave., owned METHODIST WHITE TEE James Allen Gelsinger Minister, Sunday school George M. Tedrick, Supt ing—Prolude—Meley Flat, West; Hyman, 294; closing with the Lord's Anthem, "I Waited for the Mendelssohn Responsive 10th Sunday morning; New Testament Lesson; Quartette." "O Light, O Spirit," Pusuiti; Sermon; This Be Your Epitaph" 515; Benediction; Postlu gro Symphoei, Salome. Evening—Prolude, Pass E. Lemare, Hymn, 1; Pra them "Jesus, My Savior Me," Nevin; Scripture Announcements; Offering (selected)—Miss E. Glady Sermon; "Some Modern of Religion"; Hymn, 466; diction; Postlude, Andan son. CHRISTIAN TABERN South Helena-st., Rev. L. pastor; Bible school 9:30 Prelude, 9:45 a.m.; Proc Prayer; Response; Co Hymn 157; Offtory soce, Howard L. Poiter. Hy安 Announcements: Anthem; "The Way Lost and Found L. Myers, minister. I Hymn 142. Evening service: Prelude p.m. Processional prayer sponge. Hymn 15. Off ected. Mrs. Walter Rossi 57. Anthem. Sermon, "To God," Leon L. Myers, Invitation Hymn 154. 11.00 a.m.-Prelude, "Ny," Schmidt; Anthem, "Are Like a Shadow," Br fertory solo. "The Lord Light." Cox-Miss M. All shaw; Sermon; "The Battle Wilderness." (The Strate rship of Jesus) Postludicional." Flagler. PRESDYTERIAN CHU Thomas Holmes Walker, corner Claudina and Cy Both the divorce and the servant problem has apparently been solved by the Frenchman who recently engaged his ex-wife as a cook.—Troy (Ala.) Daily Herald. It's usually useless To worry ourselves, For worries are nothing But goblins and elves. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE PIONEER 270—$35; 540—$60 We retail at wholesale prices. Send for catalog. Oil, Gas and Electric Incubators and Brooders. Easy terms. PIONEER INCUBATOR CO. 444 Andrews Los Angeles, Calif. EXCHANGE HOUSE FOR SMALL RANCH Mrs. Jessie Miller has exchanged her bungalow at 717 N. Paulina-st. for the two-acre ranch on Brookhurst-ave., owned by William Sanderfield, the deal being made by S. M. Kistler of the James Stewart office. Mrs. Miller will build a home at once on the ranch and will take up her residence there as soon as buildings are erected. Mr. Kistler reports business active since the recent rain, and looks for a continued demand for homes in the city and small acreage close to Anaheim. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE INCOME TAX ROY H. MENDOZA 200 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. Res. Phone 909W Office Phone 366 What a Dime Will Do What a Dime Will Do When dropped into one of our little Home Safes, a dime a day will soon grow to a substantial amount —It will send your child to college. —It will help pay off a mortgage. —It will give you a growing spirit of independence. —It will buy furniture, a vacation trip, and a hundred other things. Come in and get a safe and begin to save for a purpose. We pay 4 per cent per annum, compounded semi-annually on Savings Accounts. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS COMMERCIAL Combined Resources $4,272,189 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CHURCHES METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE —James Allen Geissinger, D. D., Minister, Sunday school n°30, George M. Tedrick, Supt., Morning—Prelude—Melody in "A" Mat, West; Hymn, 294; Prayer, Missing with the Lord's Prayer; Anthena, "I Waited for the Lord," Fendelsohn; Responsive reading 60th Sunday morning; Gloria; New Testament Lesson; Offering; Quartette, "O Light, O Love, O Spirit," Pinsuiti; Sermon, "Would this Be Your Epitaph"; Hymn, 155; Benediction, Postlude, Allero Symphoei, Salome. Evening—Prelude, Pastorale in L. Lemare, Hymn, 1, Prayer; Anthena, "Jesus, My Savior, Look on me," Nevin; Scripture reading; Announcements; Offering; Solo, selected—Miss E. Gladys Miller; Sermon, "Some Modern Miracles of Religion"; Hymn, 463; Benediction; Postlude, Andante, Pattition. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE —South Helena-st., Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor. Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Prelude, 9:45 a.m.; Processional prayer; Response; Communion hymn 157; Offertory solo selection; Howard L. Poiter. Hymn 177; Announcements; Anthem. Sermon. The Way Lost and Found." Leon L. Myers, minister. Invitation hymn 142. Evening service; Prelude 7:30 a.m. Processional prayer. Response; Communion hymn 155. Offertory solo selection; Mrs. Walter Ross. Hymn 77. Anthem. Sermon. "The Voice of God," Leon L. Myers, minister. Invitation hymn 154. 1:00 a.m. — Prelude, "Symphony," Schmidt; Anthena, "Our Days are Like a Shadow," Broad; Offertory solo, "The Lord Is My Night," Cox—Miss M. Alice Grinshaw; Sermon, "The Battle in the Wilderness." (The Strategic Leadership of Jesus). Postlude, "Professional," Flagler. PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH —Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, Corner Claudia, and Cyprus-st. 49 P. C. OF U.S. VEHICLES FORDS Approximately forty-nine per cent of the passenger cars and trucks produced in the United States during the first ten months of 1923, were Fords, according to a statement reaching Sid McGraw, local Ford, Fordson and Lincoln dealer. This is shown by a comparison of the automobile production figures given out by the U.S. Department of Commerce and those of the Ford Motor Company here. The department's figures on cars and trucks, the latter including fire apparatus and street sweepers, shows a total of 3,396-638 for the first ten months. Ford production figures for the same period, which include as those of other companies, cars and trucks made here for assembly in foreign countries, totals 1..639,374. This total, however, does not include the production of the plant at Manchester, England, which manufactures practically all its parts and which produced 27,606 cars and trucks during the first ten months, nor does it include the ten-month output of 69,452 cars and trucks by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd. A comparison of the truck production figures show that 62 per cent were Fords. The total number of trucks turned out during the ten months from January 1 to November 1 was 320,285 with Ford truck production for the same time totaling 200,996. LA HABRA Tuesday was the first of the weekly "Ladies' Days" to be observed by members of the Hacienda Country club. On Tuesday hereafter luncheon will be served at 12:30, after which the ladies who care to play golf will have exclusive use of the first nine holes until 2 o'clock. Games will be arranged for those who prefer INTRODUCING THE EQUATONE CIRCUIT What is declared to be "the most important development in radio engineering in recent years" is the introduction of the Equatone receiving circuit. "For the first time," says the manufacturers "really true and efficient radio frequency amplification is possible for the novice to control with ease of operation." "From the technical standpoint the Equatone circuit incorporates a standard wiring known to everyone in the radio industry. In addition to this the radio frequency transformer known as the equatormer is a recent development and a result of many years' research work by Lieut. W. H. H. Anderson, former Engineer U.S.A. and a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology." OPENS RELIGIOUS COUNTY CAMPAIGN Union meetings for all Christian Endeavor young people in northern Orange co., will be held in the local Presbyterian church every evening next week except Saturday. Harry Rimmer, scientist-evangelist, and Raymond Couch, song leader, will conduct the campaign. A Sunday afternoon county Christian Endeavor rally will be held in the Fullerton Christian church at 3 o'clock and a packed auditorium is anticipated. Mr. Rimmer spoke to students of the Anaheim high school at the assembly today and is scheduled for noon-day meetings of Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs throughout the county during the next few weeks as well as before the student bodies of other Orange-co.schools. Rimmer will speak at the Presbyterian church in Placentia tonight and at the Yorba Linda Friends' church tomorrow evening. "Evolution" will be his topic Sunday night. Another big rally will be held HUDSON, ESSENCE SALES STILL Deliveries of H.R.Cal branch during the ling March 5 included coach to Dr. J.H.Boond one he has purchased son speedster to John Placentia; an Essex Dr. Sessions of Fuller Essex coach to Tony Fullerton. The exceptional sale men to the still furious men made on the masthe Hudson and Essex MODERNIZATION KEYNOTE With a warning manufacturers that conform to the modernizing to their products—the 1924 automobile that is resounding industry, Charles S.President of the H.Mobile Company is Francisco. Howard, accompany Charles S.Jr., and two of his sons, has an extensive tour of automobile manufacture which included a visit York National Auto. He empathic in public is becoming more critical in their judging mobiles,and went on to motor car manufacture wish to share in the 1924 car manufacturer prove their cars and motorist wish if they already. Because of the forward taken by the "standard" manufacture the past few years,mof of the motor car swinging toward the careless glance at new motor cars we conclusively." LA HABRA Tuesday was the first of the weekly "Ladies' Days" to be observed by members of the Hacienda Country club. On Tuesday hereafter luncheon will be served at 12:30, after which the ladies who care to play golf will have exclusive use of the first nine holes until 2 o'clock. Games will be arranged for those who prefer cards or Mah Jongg. Mrs. Rosa Hodson spent a week visiting friends in Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Allen. Mrs. H. N. Millhouse is suffering from an attack of measles. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider are entertaining Mrs. Schneider's sister, Mrs. A. W. Curtis, of New York City. Mrs. Curtis will make an indeterminate visit at the Schneider home, and will also visit with another sister, Mrs. John Kruse. On account of the lack of interest taken and the small amount of reservations made, the dinner home for Friday, March 7, was postponed by the social section of the Woman's club. The athletic section of the Women's club had a good meeting Monday evening at the clubhouse. There were 16 present Miss Pia Christie in charge of the work. This section meets every week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have returned from a 10-day business trip to Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Anna Brookhauser, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Crumrine, entertained visiting relatives on Thursday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Goode of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Goode of Los Angeles. Wilbur Goode is in Los Angeles on business connected with the training of the baseball Blues, the Kansas City nine of the American league. Mr. Goode is manager of this organization. Mrs. Joseph Wehr of Pasadena was a business visitor in Lo Habra the first of the week. REPORT DEMPSEY TIED UP IN FILMS NEW YORK, March 8—It was reported today that Jack Dempsey will leave for the Pacific coast Monday to tie himself up with motion picture contracts that will prevent him from appearing in a bout here until Labor Day. BRINGING UP FATHER Of all the family, father is apt to be the most careless of a cough or cold, and it is the duty of mother or the girls to see that he takes LEON'S HONEY AND MORRIS. Mr. Rimmer spoke to students of the Anaheim high school at the assembly today and is scheduled for noon-day meetings of Rotary, Kiwanis and Lion clubs throughout the county during the next few weeks as well as before the student bodies of other Orange-co Schools. Rimmer will speak at the Presbyterian church in Placentia tonight and at the Yorba Linda Friends' church tomorrow evening. "Evolution" will be his topic Sunday night. Another big rally will be held in the Fullerton Christian church Sunday afternoon, March 16, and on the evening of the same day a two-weeks' campaign in Orange will open, followed later by a two-weeks' campaign in the Santa Ana and Huntington Beach districts. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, March 8—The stock market closed steady today. Although few specialities fluctuated on both sides of the US own a range of more than a point, the general price change was fractional and several days this month figures. Davison Chemical yielded over 2 points at 52% and Bulwin 1% to 122%, but Colorado Fuel rose 1½ to 32%, and General Electric 1¼. Steel Company shaded off slightly to 103 and the other steels were lower. There was little doing in the pils. Delaware and Hudson cropped 1% to 105%. The other reels however rose moderately. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 415,400 shares; bonds $5,068,000. Stock-sales for the week 3,345,009 shares; bonds $60,430,000. GRAIN SLIGHTLY HIGHER CHICAGO, March 8—Grain responded mildly to announcement of the increased tariff on wheat, the wheat itself was the dullest of the features in a slightly higher close. The effect of the tariff was discounted on account of large stocks held here. Wheat closed unchanged to % higher; corn % to % higher and oats % to % higher. Provisions were slightly higher. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 8—Butter 50. Eggs: Extras 25%; case count 23½; pullets 22½. Poultry: hens 26; broilers 39; fryers 38. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $22,000,000. WE OFFER 6 White Star 2 pfd. and 8 Julian Petr. 20 Doble Steam 10 Santa Fe Co 3000 Miller O & 100 Moreland co 100 Moreland p 64 West A. Sp 1000 Port Lobos HEORY DEMISE TIED UP IN FILMS NEW YORK, March 8—It was reported today that Jack Dempsey will leave for the Pacific coast Monday to tie himself up with motion picture contracts that will prevent him from appearing in a bout here until Labor Day. BRINGING UP FATHER Of all the family, father is apt to be the most careless of a cough or cold, and it is the duty of mother or the girls to see that he takes FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the first sign of a cough, cold or hoarseness. After he once tries it, finds out how effective and pleasant it is to take, he will not hesitate to use it always. Contains no opiates. Safe and sure. Has served three generations. Heying's Pharmacy. 6:45 p.m. Epworth League and German Bible class; 7:30 p.m. in worship. Sermon topic. "The Choking Thorn." MAXWELL SPIRITUAL—Sunday school 9:15. Sermon, 10:30; English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lycum 9:30 a.m., healing services, 10:30 class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. UNDENOMINATIONAL—Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Olivevst Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible. Prenching, 11 a.m. and $ p.m., by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p.m. led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nellie Heughan. Bible study, Wednesday evening, 7:20. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N. 204 N. Los Angeles—will have special services Sunday, March 9, at 2:30 p.m. of A Message Circle where all will receive a message, by Mrs. Nellie Allen of Los Angeles, in the evening at 7:30 Rev. Miss Dugwell Wilson of Los Angeles will deliver a lecture and give messages that will do all good to hear our belief—there is no death. All are welcome. WE Carry a Complete Line of WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS OBSCURE AND ART GLASS MIRRORS Santa Ana Art Glass W Phone 591-W C. M. Scott 1204 Santa Ana, Calif. PLAIN DEALER ADS PRODUCE BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $22,800,000. Seattle, $6,293,905. Portland, $5,667,387. Oakland, $2,529,200. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORREDED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. OR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALL HUDSON, ESSEX SALES STILL BRISK Deliveries of H. R. Grove's local branch during the week ending March 5 included a Hudson coach to Dr. J. H. Boege, the second one he has purchased; a Hudson speedster to John H. Allen of Placentia; an Essex coach to Mrs. Dr. Sessions of Fullerton, and an Essex coach to Tony Anderson of Fullerton. The exceptional sales the past week are attributed by Grove's men to the still further improvements made on the new models of the Hudson and Essex. MODERNIZATION KEYNOTE OF 1924 With a warning to motor car manufacturers that they must conform to the public wishes in modernizing to the last degree their products—the keynote of 1924 automobile manufacturing that is resounding throughout the industry, Charles S. Howard Sr., president of the Howard Automobile Company, is back in San Francisco. Howard, accompanied by Charles S. Jr., and Lin Howard, two of his sons, has just finished an extensive tour of the eastern automobile manufacturing centers which included a visit to the New York National Automobile Show. He is emphatic in declaring the public is becoming more and more critical in their judgment of automobiles, and went on to say that "motor car manufacturers who wish to share in the big profits of 1924 car manufacture must improve their cars and fulfill every motorist wish, if they have not already." Because of the great strides forward taken by the recognized "standard" manufacturers during the past few years, more and more of the motor car business is swinging toward them. An even careless glance at registration of new motor cars will show that conclusively." AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Frank Pottle, Toledo, O.; Roxie M. Barker, San Francisco; J. R. Pitt, C. T. Ross, and Wm. B. Johnston, Los Angeles; V. G. Wilson, San Diego. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON John F. Everet, San Diego; R. B. Linsley, Redlands; Mrs. P. E. Swisher, Salt Lake City, and Geo. W. Williams, Los Angeles. $28.25 , That’s All! Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries cost no more than many wood-insulated batteries. You can get one for as little as $28.25 And remember that a Willard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation will save you dollars in re-insulation bills. We also have Willard Batteries with wood insulation from $17.55 p. They’re as good wood-insulated batteries as you can buy. Says Little Ampere: “Don’t gamble in batteries. Buy a Willard and be sure.” ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOI ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOI A. Bevillard, Prop. Estb. 1912 208 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 489 STORAGE BATTERIES Willard Bartlett Pears Alfalfa and Poultry Make Prosperous Farmers at Mountain View Farms READ LETTERS: My son and I own 90 acres near Palmdale, principally Bartlett Pears. I value this land at $1500 an acre. It has not reached its maximum bearing. Old pear orchards in this district produce up to 15 tons per acre, and the crops have sold for as high as $1600 an acre. We produce the best shipping and keeping pear in the United States. We grow all kinds of deciduous fruits, peaches, prunes, apricots, figs, apples, plums, cherries, nectarines, quinces, all varieties of grapes of the highest qualities. A. C. WILSON We have 80 acres in our ranch—40 acres in alfalfa. We average 10 to 12 tons to the acre. The quality is excellent and alfalfa grown here commands a premium in the Los Angeles markets of about $5 per ton. Buyers are contracting alfalfa for the coming season at $30 per ton, at the ranch, and we will beat that. Our hay does not lose color. WARD BROTHERS I own 20 acres of developed land here, 16 acres in Bartlett Pears 8 years old, the balance in domestic orchard, grapes, alfalfa and poultry. I value my 20 acres at $35,000.00. I have 1500 White Leghorn chickens. I have been in the poultry business here 11 years. My poultry has easily paid all expense in developing my orchard. The Federal Government report on growing pears throughout the Coast. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS WE OFFER (Subject) 6 White Star O & R 2 pfd. and 1 cm $95.00 8 Julian Petr. pfd... 21.00 20 Doble Steam..... 7.75 10 Santa Fe Chief..... 7.50 3000 Miller O & R..... .75 100 Moreland com..... 7.00 100 Moreland pfd..... 7.00 64 West A. Sp com..... 12.00 1000 Port Lobos Oil..... 32½ 10 White Star No. 1.. 10.00 10 Snowolene Ref.... 20.00 5 Rio Grande Oil..... 25.00 50 Calif Laundry U..... 90.00 11 Duesenberg U..... Bld 100 Gilmore Oil..... 25.00 6 Multnomah com..... 17.50 16 Multnomah pfd..... 35.00 50 O'Donnell Ref. Co....Bld 500 Richfield Cons.... .35 WILL BUY Bandini Union Mtg. cm White Star Union Mtg. pf. Californian 2 Lincoln Mtg. Doble Steam Monolith com Foster & K pf Hayes Hunt Fresno United Henderson Pet. All Julian iss. Gt. Rep. Life We are active in all Markets Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Tel. 2390 Best Land Value in Pacific Southwest $300 per acre 5 YEARS TO PAY Let a few acres now make you independent. 2 1-2 hours from center of Los Angeles. Paved State Highway—Main Line Railroad. Level Land—Fine Soil. Healthful, pleasing climate—cool nights—no fogs. Bartlett Pears produce highest net returns of any California district, according to large, wholesale fruit distributors, and U.S. Government report places them ahead of all other Pacific Coast districts in keeping and shipping quality. Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, Apples, Grapes, Prunes, Plums, and other deciduous fruits. Finest flavor—Big Payers. Poultry, Grapes, Dairying and Alfalfa, quick, steady cash returns. Fruit lands watered by world's highest multiple arch dam. Dairy and alfalfa lands, by-pumps. Arrange with us to see these lands at once. Mountain View Farms Co. 204 CITIZENS·NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 5TH & SPRING LOS ANGELES LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE F. S. COLE, BILTMORE APARTMENTS PHONE: 021 ANAHEIM