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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 April

oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-12

1924-04-12 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Maximum Road Use Is Problem The great problem now confronting California is how to get the maximum service out of its main highways. This is indicated in activities of the recently appointed advisory highway commission named by the governor to get data and make recommendations for a state highway program. Among the discoveries of the new commission is that the public does not seem to appreciate fully the fact that roads are now fundamental business propositions of the state, county and communities, and not merely a luxury to be obtained by occasional bond issues. The necessity for adequate maintenance is shown in a check which reveals that traffic on state highways alone has increased 57 percent in three years. In the more rapidly growing districts the increase has been considerably more. While there is no question that new highways are needed and always will be needed, it is considered that the most important work at the present time is in the maintenance and reconstruction of roads already built, which are the connecting links between the main population centers. Included in the subject of maintenance must be considered safely, avoidance of congestion, grade crossings elimination, replacement of obsolete road inadequate bridges, widening and straightening and elimination of dangerous curves. LAP RECORD AT ASCOT BROKEN (Continued from Page One) In a mark for Ascot which had been pronounced impossible of achievement until the track should be surfaced and freed from ruts and bumps. California, Illinois Most Cordial to Mr., Mrs. Tourn SACRAMENTO, April 12—California's motor vehicle law permits non-resident motorists to remain longer without obtaining a new license than any other state in the Union, except Illinois, the Division of Motor Vehicles so announced today following an examination of the laws of all the states governing non-resident motorists. Out-of-state motorists may operate their cars on the public highways of California for six months without obtaining a California license. It was stated, the only requirement being that the visitor obtain a non-resident permit. Illinois was found to be the only state allowing a period of equal liberality; the average being from 30 to 80 days. In New Jersey and Connecticut, it was learned, visiting motorists must secure a license within 15 days after entering the state. Division officials said the laws of 18 states proved a "real" arrangement whereby a long motorist was permitted to main, without registering him for the same length of time given by the state from woken up. Thus California motorists visiting in such states could main six months without requiring a license while motorists New Jersey and Connecticut would be compelled to pay fees within 15 days. The liberality of California strikingly evidenced by the that during 1922 more than 000 out-of-state motorists visited the state, Will H. Marah, chieftain, declared. Here is shown the time all by nearby states to automate displaying the plates of an state: Arizona, 4 months; vada, 90 days; Washington, 26 months; Oregon, 3 months; Mexico, 3 months. WRONG SIGNALS TROUBLE CAUSERS Although the majority of motor vehicle accidents are caused by failure to signal properly, drivers are becoming more careless than ever, according to reports made to the Auto Club of So. Calif. This costly negligence is becoming more marked in spite of repeated warning on the part of authorities and the fact that a motorist failing to signal properly on turning is culpable in case of accident. One report made to the auto club extended over four years of checking cars turning at prominent corners in Southern California. During the year 1920 one in every 12 drivers failed to signal properly. These derelictions have grown more common until at the present the check shows that one driver in five is guilty of this breach of law. No particular class of drivers is named. Limousines are equally guilty with flivvers, and male and female display similar disregard of 18 states proved a "real" arrangement whereby a long motorist was permitted to main, without registering him for the same length of time given by the state from woken up. Thus California motorists visiting in such states could main six months without requiring a license while motorists New Jersey and Connecticut would be compelled to pay fees within 15 days. The liberality of California strikingly evidenced by the that during 1922 more than 000 out-of-state motorists visited the state, Will H. Marah, chieftain, declared. Here is shown the time all by nearby states to automate displaying the plates of an state: Arizona, 4 months; vada, 90 days; Washington, 26 months; Oregon, 3 months; Mexico, 3 months. WILLARD BATTERY AIDS IN HARD T The "Blizzard," the Gardner driven by Cannonball in the phenomenal mid-cross-country run from New York to Los Angeles, was equipped with a Willard thread rubber float storage battery. No small amount of the size of this heart-breaking end run is due to the battery, encountered conditions never in ordinary driving. Dragged through snowy water and mud, the W battery faithfully delivered electrical energy necessary to spark life to the sturdy at every platoon stroke and the high-power lights that the driver over trescherous train passed in blinding shows at night. Baker says: "The motor battered in mud, water, and desert sand." That means the battery never faltered in up the great heat generated. LAP RECORD AT ASCOT BROKEN (Continued from Page One) on a mark for Ascot which had been pronounced impossible of achievement until the track should be surfaced and freed from ruts and bumps. "I do not believe that DePalma, with his present car, could have covered the lap at Ascot today in less than 31 seconds," said Haugdahl to Referee Charlie Keppen. "If they will only let the course remain as it is, I will simply romp home a winner in the big race Sunday. But, even if the track is rolled to billiard-table smoothness I will beat the Italian. I am backed into a corner and simply must drive my head off to humble DePalma. I have passed the word in all my friends that I will triumph when we meet. I will now put my new Miller car away and confine by training efforts to a few laps today, using my reserve car." Among the crowd witnessing Haugdahl's great drive were many close friends and advisers of DePalma's. No matter what may now be his opinion of the wisdom of his decision to stick to the 122-inch car, Ralph cannot change to a larger motor. The Italian is now exerting his efforts towards having Ascot track conditioned so that he will have as near an even break as is possible. Following a conference with officials of Sunday's meet, Referee Charlie Keppen announced last night that four umpires, Harvey Goodwin, Edgar Bales, Eddie Linencoffel and Teddy Tettsaff, had been appointed to observe, from positions on the turns, the entire race. Motion pictures will also be taken of the race so that any infractions of the rules of the course may be checked in the event of a controversy or protest. Leon Duray, French dare-devil, is still walling loudly over being hurried from the race. "Both of them are afraid of my game," commented the big fellow. HOPPE COMES WEST NEW YORK, April 12—Willie Hoppe, 18.2 balk line billiard champion, will leave for a tour of the Pacific coast Wednesday for a series of exhibitions with young Jake Schaefer. I'll always remember The school by the pool, Where "skeeters" devoured us And chills were the rule. One report made to the auto club extended over four years of checking cars turning at prominent corners in Southern California. During the year 1920 one in every 12 drivers failed to signal properly. These derailments have grown more common until at the present the check shows that one driver in five is guilty of this breach of law. No particular class of drivers is named. Limousines are equally guilty with flivvers, and male and female display similar disregard for safety. It has been suggested that unless all drivers make proper signals, a drastic campaign be instituted to enforce this necessary regulation to safe driving. ARREST GREEK AS MURDER SUSPECT FAIRFIELD, April 12.—John Kopolos, 27, Greek, who, according to the sheriff's office, admits he was in the vicinity of Kennett last Saturday, was held here today in the county jail pending the arrival of Shasta-co. authorities who wish to question him concerning the brutal murder of pretty Oleva Hamlin. Hatles and coatless, his shoes torn to tatters and his feet blistered, Kopolos was arrested by deputy shelters after a struggle when found eight miles from here. He said he was weak from lack of food. According to officers, he refused to make any admissions other than that he had been in the vicinity of Kennett and had walked from there. He said he had thrown his hat and coat away "because it was too warm." A hat and coat were found by Shasta-co. officers in the vicinity of the spot where the school girl was murdered. Total of 279 claims aggregating $22,600,000 were recently allowed against Germany by the mixed claims commission for the sinking of the Lusitania. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD LADIES' SOUVENIR NIGHT TUESDAY EVENING AT THE CALIFORNIA' THEATRE BRING THE LADIES Dragged through snowy water and sand, the battery faithfully delivered electrical energy necessary to the spark life to the sturdy at every platinum stroke and the high-power lights that allow the driver over treacherous rain passes in blinding shows at night. Baker says: "The motor failure in mud, water, and desert sand." That means the battery never faltered in spite of the great heat generated opposed to the zero weather slide. OAKLAND'S SALES Oakland sales this week led by Harry L. Turton. No Orange-co dealer included equipped touring to John Canaa, R. F. D., Fullerton; S-penger coupe to E. Robins of helm, and a roadster to John phy of Fullerton; Mr. and M. A. Brinkh, Anaheim, touring. When a man loses his he finds his friends are out sorts, as a rule. Some of desert him and some of them he'll get it back. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Frettings Firm Names The undersigned does certify that he is conducted Brokerage business at the Clai Hotel Lobby in Anchorage, under the fiice firm name of Anaheim Stock change and that said firm posed of the following people whose names and addresses as follows: to-wit: Roy H. Morey, Sole owner Witness my hand this first of March, 1924 ROY H. MOORE State of California, Courier Orange, SS On this twenty-eighth March, A.D., 1924 before N. R. Meckes, a Notary Punched and for the said County State, residing therein, duly missioned and sworn, per appeared Roy H. Morey knn me to be the person whose is subscribed to the with strument, and acknowledged me that he executed the s In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and my official seal the day after in this Certificate first written. (Signed) N. R. MECKES Notary Public in and for County and State. Publish March 29, April 19, 26. HOPPE COMES WEST NEW YORK, April 12—Willie Hoppe, 18.2 balk line billiard champion, will leave for a tour of the Pacific coast Wednesday for a series of exhibitions with young Jake Schaefer. I'll always remember The school by the pool, Where "skeeters" devoured us And chills were the rule. NIGHT TUESDAY EVENING AT THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE BRING THE LADIES THE BEST FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE? STANDARD MAKE BRUNSWICK TIRES CASH PRICE Size 30x3 Fabric $7.55 Suburban Cord $11.25 Oversize Cords Size 32x4½ Oversize Cords $27.70 30x3½ $9.30 $15.95 33x4½ $28.30 32x3½ $..... $16.90 34x4½ $20.25 31x4 $..... $18.65 35x4½ $30.90 32x4 $..... $28.65 36x4½ $31.25 33x4 $..... $21.25 38x5 $33.20 34x4 $..... $21.25 39x5 $34.90 LOWEST IN TOWN PRICES DANIELS & WILLIAMS 211 North Los Angeles St. Phone 2 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Most Mrs. Tourist 8 states proved a "reciproarrangement whereby a visitmotorist was permitted to rewithout registering his car the same length of time granty the state from wnence he Thus California motorists ing in such states, could resix months without obtainlicense while motorists from Jersey and Connecticut be compelled to pay the within 15 days. The liberality of California is ingly evidenced by the fact out-of-state motorists visited state, Will H. Marah, chief of division, declared. There is shown the time allowed early states to automobiles paying the plates of another Arizona, 4 months; Ne90 days; Washington, reciOregon, 3 months; New co, 3 months. ESSEX SMASHES CLOSED CAR SALES All Essex closed car records in its price field are broken by the coach sales. Thruout the country, 2500 new Essex buyers every week, overwhelmingly endorse it as an unequalled value, says the company. Thousands daily are learning of qualities and advantages never expected in a car at such low cost. Costing $170 less than Essex closed car comforts ever before sold, the new Essex coach provides a larger, handsomer body, with a 6-cylinder motor, built by Hudson patents. "Come in and take a ride. Note how easily it steers. How smooth and quiet and powerful the motor. And observe how comfortably it rides over all roads at all speeds," H. R. Grove, Hudson and Essex dealer in No. Orange co., urges. "The new Essex is exceptionally economical on gasoline and oil. And you will be astonished at the low cost of replacement parts." RADIO BROADCASTING NEWS Broadcast Bill's Radiolays OAKLAND'S SALES Oakland sales this week report by Harry L. Turton, Northern age-co dealer, included a fully equipped touring to John O. Evr. R. F. D., Fullerton; S-passenger coupe to E. Robins of Anaheim, and a roadster to John Murray of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. V. Brink, Anaheim, touring. When a man loses his money finds his friends are of two years, as a rule. Some of them rent him and some of them think it get it back. LEGAL NOTICE ERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fidelity Firm Name The undersigned does herebyify that he is conducting a brokerage business at the Valen-Hotel Lobby in Anaheim, California, under the fictitious name of Anahelm Stock Exchange and that said firm is comed of the following persons: one names and addresses are follows, to-wit: Roy H. Morey, Sole owner. Witness my hand this first day March, 1924 ROY H. MOREY State of California, County of Orange, SS On this twenty-eighth day of March, A. D., 1924 before me, R. Meckes, a Notary Public in I for the said County and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally seared Roy H. Morey known to be the person whose name subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to that he executed the same. In witness whereof, I have reunto set my hand and affixed or official seal the day and year this Certificate first above litten. (Seal) (Signed) N. R. MECKES Story Public in and for said County and State. Publish March 29, April 5, 12, 26. RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J—The Times 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, who will tell stories of American history. Helene Pirie, screen juvenile. Bedtime story by Uncle John. Kathleen Day, pianist. 8 to 10 p.m., musical program. Soenerberger, yodelers, and Max Jungman zither and Erich Dachne guitar. 10 to 11 p.m.: Broadcasting Art Hickman's Orchestra by line telephony from the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel. K. P. L—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m. The Examiner. Lenten services by the Lutheran churches. 9:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony Popular program. Applause Cards Latest in Radio Put the human element into the work of the radio artists. When you like their work, get an applause card of R. V. Jensen, radio and battery expert. A well-known corporation, in distributing these cards, says: "The artists who give their services to the invisible radio audience are human and welcome the appreciation of those whom they seek to entertain." "Send one of the enclosed applause cards to the broadcasting station, and times show your appreciation. This puts the human element into radio, and at the same time through your co-operation, it will encourage the maintenance and improvement of broadcasting programs." The date when the program is heard and the particular artists LESS! RE? FIRES Oversize Cords $27.70 28.30 $29.25 80.90 31.25 33.20 34.90 AMS Phone 25 LESS! MORE? FIRES Oversize Cords $27.70 28.30 $29.25 80.90 31.25 33.20 34.90 PUBLIC IN AND FOR SAID COUNTY AND STATE. Publish March 29, April 5, 12, 26. K. F. L—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. The Evening Herald. 6:15 to 5:45 p.m. The Examiner. Lenten services by the Lutheran churches. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. Popular program. 5 to 9 p.m. Anthony. Classical concert. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Marjorie Lake, baritone; Harold Lishman and Bessie Keenmuir, Hawaiian entertainers; Jimmy Kessell, songster. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Special concert. 11 to 12 p.m. Ambassador Hotel. Max Fisher's Cocoa nut Grove Orchestra. A Solmier Grand piano is used in the Examiner studio through the courtesy of Barker Bros., 734 S. Broadway. A Steinway Duo Art piano is used at the Anthony Studio thru the courtesy of the George J. Birkel Company, 448 S. Broadway. RADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Est'd 1912 He Sells The Best Prest-O-Lite A Small Car Battery $13.50 CARBURETOR REPAIRING AND IGNITION WORK Generator, Starters and Electrical Troubles We do it and do it right ROBT. V. JENSEN RADIO SHOP CARBURETOR AND IGNITION WORKS 242 EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 168-W SQUANDERS $14,000 NEW YORK. April 12.—Only a half dozen pair of socks and two shirts were left in the large bag in which George Lister, 34, told police he carried the $14,000 with which he absconded from the SauAmerican Railway Express. Lister, who squandered the entire amount, according to his confession to police, in "high life" turned the bag over to the police today after he had borrowed a salite, California office of the nickel for car fare to give himself up to the police. He revealed that an attempt at suicide had failed, police said, "because someone turned off the gas." Marvel Carburetor Service For Buick, Nash, Oakland, Scripps-Booth and G.M.C. Owners In your interest we are thoroughly equipped with special tools and parts to render the best possible service. The man who will take care of your needs is a former Marvel factory man. Your motor is equipped with a Marvel carbureter because it is designed to be a very effi- B-AIR ADJUSTMENT AIR INLET GASOLINE INLET CHOKER FOR STARTING A-GASOLINE ADJUSTMENT der the best possible service. The man who will take care of your needs is a former Marvel factory man. Your motor is equipped with a Marvel carbureter because it is designed to be a very efficient instrument and especially adopted to your type of motor. Perhaps it is worn, out of adjustment or being used under present difficult fuel conditions, all of which can be remedied, and your carburetor made as perfect as the latest models. Commercial Garage Corner Olive and Center St. Phone 511 Anaheim VALVE-IN-HEAD Four-Cylinder, Five-Passenger Sedan The Standard of Competition A Fine Sedan Anyone Can Own How capably Buick provides the maximum of closed car comfort power and utility is well expressed in this new 1924 four-cylinder, five-passenger Sedan. Everything that could be asked for is here. There is the well-proportioned, attractive body, Fisher-built, handsomely finished, beautifully upholstered and completely equipped. There is the famous Buick valve-in head engine that provides ample power for all driving needs. There are the proved Buick four-wheel brakes that assure driving safety no matter what the road, weather or traffic conditions. Yet with all of its splendid qualities and mechanical superiorities, the price of this sedan is modest—within the means of the majority of motor car buyers. Fours Five Pass. Touring • $165 Two Pass. Roadster • $93 Four Pass. Coupe • $130 Bikes Five Pass. Touring • $1295 Two Pass. Roadster • $1275 Five Pass. Sedan • $2095 Five Pass. Double Service Sedan • $1895 Seven Pass. Touring • $1565 Seven Pass. Sedan • $2285 Three Pass. Sport Roadster 1675 Four Pass. Sport Touring 1725 Brougham Sedan • $2135 Four Pass. Coupe • $1905 Prices f.o.b. Buick Factories; government tax to be added. Motor Sales Co., Inc. 128 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 354 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them