oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-15

Saturday, March 15, 1924 FOUR-PASSENGER DODGE COUPE HERE To meet a distinct need for a car of convenient size that would comfortably seat four people Dodge Brothers designed and produced their new four-passenger coupe. Orders taken have already reached the point where they are taxing the facilities of the factory. Charley Mann, local distributor has just received one. The body of the coupe, which is of composite construction, is one of the finest examples of coach builders' art. The seating arrangement is staggered, with a seat folding design at the side of the driver. One feature is found in the fact that the driver sits directly behind the steering wheel—not at an angle. Four passengers can be seated with the utmost comfort. Also, the doors are extra wide, allowing ease of movement in getting in and out. The body, which is painted a deep blue with a yellow trim-stripe, is upholstered in genuine mohair velvet. Mohair velvet has long been recognized as a material which for beauty and durability stands premier. It cleans easily and its richness is at once apparent to all who use it. Disc wheels are standard equipment on the new coupe, as are window regulators, a dome light and hardware of Dodge Brothers own design. For those who demand more complete equipment Dodge Brothers set aside a certain number of these coupes to be specially equipped. The special equipment includes a nickelled radiator shell, cowl lights, nickeled front and rear bumpers, special striping on the louvers of the hood, motometer and lock, automatic widshield wiper, balloon tires, etc. The four-passenger coupe is attractive in appearance and conforms in every detail to modern design. Dodge Brothers chassis lends itself admirably to this type of car, which is an attractive addition to the types which the company has been producing for many years. Here are some hints on preparing your car for spring and summer: Spring is near at hand. Many motorists are having their cars overhauled and repainted at this time of the year. Others are doing the work themselves in the odd moments that they can find over the week ends. K. M. Brown, local manager of the Western Auto Supply Company, has outlined a procedure for the back yard mechanic who plans to do his own "spring cleaning" in his own garage. Says Mr. Brown, "with the proper tools and equipment it is an easy matter for the motorist to make the numerous adjustments and minor repairs that his car should receive before the summer months. With the many special tools that are now offered, many car owners do their own valve grinding, bearing tightening and all other similar operations." To do a complete overhauling job, the mechanical labor should be done first. A thorough inspection of the chassis should follow; tightening of bolts and inserting lock washers where needed. It is often necessary that the radiator hose should be inspected, and new equipment will prevent much trouble. After the mechanical and tightening process are completed a thorough greasing should follow. If the shackles are clogged they should be removed and cleaned. Springs should be thoroughly lubricated and a general greasing should be given where needed. If the car is equipped with wooden wheels, close inspection should be given them, as the spokes may have worked loose and will require tightening. This may be remedied by squirting a few drops of "Spoketite" in the fellows of the wheel and at the points where the spokes enter the hubs. "The car should then be given a steam cleaning and complete washing to prepare it for the paint job. There has been such demand for prepared automobile paints for home consumption that we have made up a regular painting outfit for the man who aspires to do his own painting. This outfit contains everything for a first class job. It contains a large car of body and fender enamel, a car of gear and wheel paint, a can of top dressing, engine enamel and two brushes and a pack of steel wool. The painting should be done in a dust proof room, allowing about 48 hours between coat of paint." "After the body painting is completed the top and cushions should be treated with special paint prepared for them. This paint keeps the leather soft and pliable, rather than hardening it." "The painting done the metal parts should be cleaned and polished. Up until a short time ago it was necessary that the metal parts in order to retain their prime luster be polished every time the car was washed, but now motorists may preserve the polished surface by coating it with this film of Izen, a preservative made solely for that purpose. The salesmen at our store of S. Los Angeles street, conclude Mr. Brown, are always willing to answer any questions or make any suggestions that will aid the car owner to gain the maximum of service from his car." NEVER A JORDAN LIKE NEW MODEL Anyone who has ever driven a Jordan car equipped with hydraulic four-wheel brakes will tell you they are the simplest and most factory braking system ever devised, says the J. E. Walter Co., local dealers. Anyone who has ever used them will never feel safe in another car unless it is equipped with them. Jordan hydraulic four wheel brakes are even simpler than the old fashioned two-wheel brakes—there are actually few moving parts. One owner says: "There is something about the perfect wrap that you get with the hydraulic four-wheel brakes—something so smooth, so velvety and so absolutely sure about their action that you simply can't do without them after you have once had the experience of using them. Not a single part of the Jordan four-wheel brake system requires lubrication. There is nothing that can rattle, squeak or make noise of any kind. There are no better pins or clevis pins to drop out. There is positively no interference with steering. A glance at a Jordan chassis equipped with this system will impress you with its simplicity over any system requiring rods, equalizers and cables." CALL FILM STARS TO AID OF DINES LOS ANGELES, March 15.—Mabel Normand and Edna Purviance, film actresses, will be called to the rescue of Courtland S. Dines, Denver sportsman, when he is grilled next Wednesday by District Attorney Asa Hayes on his lapse of memory story in the case of Horace Greer, chauffeur for Miss Normand, who shot Dines on New Year's night, it developed today when attorneys for Greer asked subpoenas for the two actresses to compel them to appear in court as witnesses to support Dines. MEXICAN HURT BY MOTORCYCLE Augustine Acosta was run over and slightly injured at the north end of Lemon-st by a motorcycle driven by S. V. Gray of Brea. The accident is said to have occurred when Acosta tried to beat the motorcycle across the road. Acosta, who was knocked down, was treated by a local physician. His injuries consisted of a badly bruised hip, and bruises and cuts about the face and hands. WE KNOW IT! We are sure that if every woman in Northern Orange Co. was aware of the savings in money, time and health that could be effected by sending their clothes to The Sanitary Laundry, we'd be swamped with work. Do you send us YOUR work? ANAHEIM AGENCY JOSLIN BARBER SHOP 615 E. CENTER ST. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 228 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON Every telephone wire is our clothes line SANTA FE LEASE, March 14.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Milton Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were Los Angeles shoppers Thursday. Miss Genevieve Meranda Hermosa Beach is spending a few days on this lease with Franco Greminger. Mr. Warner of Brea was a visitor or on this lease Thursday evening. A leap year dance was given by Olinda Hall Wednesday evening. The Lewelyn Orchestra played Every one reported a very good time. The next dance given will be a hard time dance. Dr. Gobar of Fullerton was called at the Jones home on the lease Wednesday. Mr. Jones who has been ill is recovering. Mr. Ted Hollowinsworth of Columbia Lease was a visitor on this lease Wednesday. Mr. Earlyn Hunker of Olive, spending a week with his parent on this lease. While practiced track meet at the Olive school he fell and hurt his back. He has been unable to attend school. Mr. Loyd Light was a Fullerton visitor Thursday evening. Misses Mona and Helen Meanda of Hermosa Beach were visitors on this lease Thursday evening. Mrs. David Fairburn of Olive spent Wednesday on this leaf with her daughter, Mrs. J. Hunker and family and with her brother Mr. S. Schryer and family. Mrs. J. J. Andrews after spending a month with her mother Mr. H. Schryer of this lease moved to Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregor of Long Beach attended the dance on this lease Wednesday. Mrs. A. Roberts returned home when them to spend a few days. Mrs. Charles Williams and s Elmer were Brea visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker and son Earlyn spent Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Caesay, of Placentia. Mr. Harry Evans is reported for the sick list. He is suffering with the mumps. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Barman attended the Easter Star meeting at Yorba Limestone Martin home in Santa Ana. WE are sure that if every woman in Northern Orange Co. was aware of the savings in money, time and health that could be effected by sending their clothes to The Sanitary Laundry, we'd be swamped with work. Do you send us YOUR work? ANAHEIM AGENCY JOSLIN BARBER SHOP 615 E. CENTER ST. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 228 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE A.W. CLEAVER MON. FULLERTON PHONE 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line A Very Small Payment Down Will start a Home of your own in NORTH BUENA PARK SUB-DIVISION. Where all City improvements, an abundance of GOOD CHEAP WATER, an exceptionally fertile soil, and the very best climate will help you to Enjoy Life. SPECIAL TERMS To those who want to BUILD HOMES NOW For the FIRST 15 Home Builders we have something special to offer in the way of LOW PRICES VERY EASILY PAID. This is your Opportunity before building starts. 50 ft. wide residence lots $150 and up. Boulevard lots for business $10 per foot. All improvements included in these prices. See our Salesmen today about these special offers before the full number have signed. Anaheim Sucker Company Salesmen at Tract Office on PREPARING AND SUMMER and summer led by squirting a few "Spoketite" in the felthe wheel and at the here the spokes enter the car should then be given cleaning and complete to prepare it for the paint there has been such demand shared automobile paints consumption that we make up a regular painting the man who aspires to own painting. This outfit everything for a first It contains a large can and fender enamel, a can and wheel paint, a can of using, engine enamel and shoes and a pack of steel The painting should be a dust proof room, allow48 hours between coats the body painting is commeet top and cushions should with special paint prethem. This paint keeps ever soft and pliable, rathhardening it. painting done the metal should be cleaned and polup until a short time ago necessary that the metal order to retain their priser be polished every time was washed, but now motay preserve the polished by coating it with thin zen, a preservative made for that purpose. salesmen at our store on Angeles street, concluded down, are always willing to any questions or make questions that will aid the ter to gain the maximum de from his car." MYSTIC MESSAGE BEARER SMILES Once when the world was young and the sky was blue, when birds sang and peanut whistles tootled their warm breath in competition with the spring sunshine—once in that long ago the postman smiled and felt young again when he delivered at some sprightly maiden's door a missive bearing on its flap the cryptic initials S.W.A.K. Those thrills were of the long long ago in ages past and all but forgotten. Would we renew our youth? Would we feel again that warm surging of the senses? Can the spark be made to flame? At least those of us who look back at the pleasure of bygone days can recall glowing memories by going to see Shirley Mason in "Love Letters," a William Fox production to be shown at the Fairyland theater today and tomorrow. The picture, as the name implies, deals with love letters and those budding young things who write and read them. With the love element there has been intertwined a mystery that holds a breathtaking tension to the end. RADIO NOISES DUE OFTEN TO BATTERY "When jazz, symphony or sermon comes forth from your radio blurred or drowned out by a med-ley of noises, what do you think is the trouble? "It may be static; but did it ever occur to you that there might be another explanation—and one that could lead to quick relief? "Well, there frequently is, and it can be summed up in one word—batteries," says A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot. "As you know, every radio set equipped with one or more tubes requires two kinds of batteries—an "A" battery to supply the current which heats the filament of the tube, and one or more "B" batteries to supply current for the plate circuit of the tube, which reproduces the incoming signals and causes the vibrations in the diaphragm of the phones that make the signals audible. "While battery noises may be due to either A or B batteries, or both, it is the B batteries which are the principal offenders, for the reason that they are right in the phone circuit, while A batteries are not. "Because they are in phone circuit, any disturbances caused by or within the B batteries immediately affect the vibrations of the phone diaphragm, producing a variety of harsh, discordant sounds. The intensity of this disagreeable effect, of course, is greatly increased when amplified, especially wherever loud speaking apparatus is used." Guarantees Aid Used Car Sales The policy of re-conditioning and guaranteeing used cars before placing them on sale is proving highly successful, says Harry D. Riley, who in the face of a dull, but brightening market situation has been enduring an excellent ANTA FE LA FE LEASE, March 15. — Mrs. Milton Elliot and Mrs. Richardson were Los shoppers Thursday. Genevieve Meranda of Beach is spending a few this lease with Frances Warner of Brea was a visit his lease Thursday evening. Up year dance was given at Hall Wednesday evening. Wellyn Orchestra played. One reported a very good next dance given will third dance. Bobar of Fullerton was at the Jones home on this Wednesday. Mr. Jones who ill is recovering. Fred Hollinsworth of the Lease was a visitor on use Wednesday. Earlyn Hunker of Olive, is a week with his parents lease. While practicing meet at the Olive school he hurt his back. He has able to attend school. Joyd Light was a Fullertor Thursday evening. Ms Mona and Helen Mermaosa Beach were visited this lease Thursday evening. David Fairburn of Olive Wednesday on this lease daughter, Mrs. J. Hunker fully and with her brother Schryer and family. J. J. Andrews after spend month with her mother Mrs.oyer of this lease moved to son. And Mrs. Raymond Jones and Mrs. Frank Gregory Beach attended the dance Lease Wednesday. Mrs. F.orts returned home with spend a few days. Charles Williams and son were Brea visitors Wednesdays and Mrs. James Hunker Early spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joe of Placentia. Harry Evans is reported on list. He is suffering withumps. Harvey, Mrs. Elder anderman attended the Eastern meeting at Yorba Linda evening. Dorcas Jacques and Mr. Alexander will attend aarty this evening at the Edrtin home in Santa Ana. BELASCO PICTURE SENSATION HERE The management of the California expected a great deal of unusual comment on the showing of the big Belasco film "Tiger Rose" starring Lenore Ulric, but it did not expect that it would create the sensation in Anaheim that it has created. The unmistakable influence of that great master and genius, David Belasco, was evident throughout the entire photoplay which held the audience with its interest and attention focused at the highest pitch. It is indeed a picture that will long be remembered one that will long be a standard by which other pictures will be judged. Lenore Ulric proved herself as great in the silent drama as upon the stage, and those who have seen her in the original play will easily recognize that magnetic personality that brought her to the pinnacle of fame in playing the title role in this play. She is simply marvelous in the Warner Brothers screen version, which is greater than any stage play could ever hope to be. The vast advantage enjoyed by the camera as a means of bringing nature's own scenery before you, the blood-tingling breath of the frozen Northland, the rushing waterfalls, the giant pine trees, and the beaten trails through the heavy snows move smoothly and vividly in front of your eyes—and make the picture greater than the play. The story is one dealing with the adventurous life in the Hudson Bay country, where in the Harvard graduate on his homemade claim lives side by side with the renegade and fugitive from justice. Into this life little Rose Bocion, nicknamed "Tiger Rose" is born of an infidel father and a mother who was a dance-hall girl. How she lives and finds her goal in this environment is the theme of the story. Battery Price Cut Is Only Temporary Guarantees Aid Used Car Sales The policy of re-conditioning and guaranteeing used cars before placing them on sale is proving highly successful, says Harry D. Riley, who in the face of a dull, but brightening market situation has been enjoying an excellent business. Riley's used car sales have been brisk in fact ever since he re-opened the business on Jan. 1. The completeness of the stock of cars-on hand and pleasing color combinations have been strong drawing cards. The special guaranteed paint jobs have particularly attracted purchasers. LA HABRA LA HABRA, March 15.(Spl.)—The La Habra Farm Center held their regular meeting at the Washington School Thursday evening, Prof. L. W. Fluharty university extension specialist in farm management, was the chief speaker. Mr. Fluharty discussed the problems of analyzing farm business from practical standpoints, which was very interesting. A report on recent lemon pruning demonstrations, with an outlining of principles evolved, were gave by M. J. Pickering. Discussions of the proposed exhibit at the coming Orange County fair was one of the features of the meeting. Secretary-Manager A.M. Stanley, of the county bureau was also present with a very interesting talk. Miss Fern Canfield and Miss Esther Boice enjoyed a waffle supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Fullerton. Mrs. Moore was a former La Habra girl. B. H. Wilson of Long Beach was the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the La Habra Kilwanis held at the Temple Baptist Church Thursday. Mr. Wilson's talk was along patriotic lines. Mrs. William Espolt entertained the members of the L.W.Cub at her home in Whittier Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in needlework. Late in the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed when the hostess served the guests with delicious refreshments. Members from La Habra were Mrs.W.F.Espolt,Mrs.Ray Frantz,Mrs.Jesse Hooper and Mrs.R.Sucksdorf. Mr.Beoka has moved with his family from South Hiatt street to their ranch near Los Angeles. After several now Blue Indications pduce any oil p OPERATE was cepti are Main Oil ve even about We believe never If you are o Battery Price Cut Is Only Temporary The sharp price reduction on Prest-o-Lite and Columbia batteries is temporary only, says Robert V. Jensen, and the public had better not wait if a new battery is needed. Lead has risen eight dollars a hundred pounds, and it is only because a large supply of plates happened to be on hand that the reduction in price could be made. Three sizes of battery—for practically all the popular makes of car. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer, no hospital expense, no anesthetic, more humane. Send for Free Booklet. Office Hrs. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Except Saturdays & Sundays G. W. Fuller, M. D. 718 Black Building Cor. Hill and 4th Street Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. William Espolt entertained the members of the L. W. Club at her home in Whittier Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in needlework. Late in the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed when the hostess served the guests with delicious refreshments. Members from La Habra were Mrs. W. F. Espolt, Mrs. Ray Frantz, Mrs. Jesse Hooper and Mrs. R. Sucksdorf. Mr. Beoka has moved with his family from South Hiatt street to their ranch near Los Angeles. Members of the Friday afternoon club motored to Long Beach Thursday, where picnic lunch was enjoyed. Included in the party were Mme. R. Roberts, C. W. Rowley, Ed Davis, S. Stogdale, Clifford Davis, L. Tinkler, S. Wardrope, Mrs. D. E. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stamps of Redondo Beach were guests at the J. A. Stamps home on South Hiatt street Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stamps are former residents of La Habra. Miss Ethel Bristow returned to her home on E. Second street the first of the week, after spending several days in Los Angeles with her grand-mother who has been ill. Mrs. A. M. Justice returned from the Fullerton Hospital Thursday. Mrs. M.J.Pickering's section of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Ross Hodson Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing, and plans were also made for the next brotherhood banquet to be held at the social hall April 1.. Mrs. J. L.Morris presented Mrs. C. Chapman's name as new member of this section, which was accepted. The hostess served refreshments late in the afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Edgar Leutwiller. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Claudie Ridgeway, on North Cypress street. Guy McDavid arrived this week from Fayetteville, Arkansas. He is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Witchers on E.Second street. Helen and Loyd Vanhorn of Los Angeles are spending several days at the home of their aunt, Mrs.C.P.Barett of East Second street. Oh, do not scratch that scaly patch, it may become malignant. MAIN OIL “Breaking Thru Again” With Full Ahead Breaking Thru Again" With Full Speed Ahead After several months of "Tough Luck" out now "blazing ahead" again at 23lazer No. 1 is Blue Sandy Shale—speeding down ch 14th) in Night. Indications point to the strong possibility of seducer on our 2120 acres in Northwestern proany time now. You know Kern County at oil producing areas of the world! er of OPERATIONS HAVE NEVER CEASED si was "spudded in" steam has never been shut cepting during cement jobs. Statements to th are "Maliciously" false. Main Oil was a premium buy at $1.00 per share month, even when we were in the midst of difficulties. N about it now—with "Full Speed Ahead." We believe a stauncher bunch of STOCKHOLDING supporter never existed. If you are on the "bandwagon" when a discovery well "blows in" proving up new oil fields—success and reward is yours We believe a stauncher bunch of STOCKHOLDING supporters never existed. If you are on the "bandwagon" when a discovery well "blows in" proving up new oil fields—success and reward is yours aplenty! Don't sell your stock—or listen to anyone who is not in full possession of the real facts. LOOK FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS! MAIN OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 1029 Citizens National Bank Bldg. Los Angeles