oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-21

NEW SALES MARK SET BY OAKLAND Business is good in So. Calif., as far as the sale of the Oakland tx is concerned. This is evidenced by a report of the sales increase on this car over the previous 12 months' period and over the first five months of 1924 as compared to the same period in 1923. "I have the registration figures for So. Calif., which show remarkable sales increases on the Oakland tx," says Harry L. Turton, Anaheim Oakland dealer, "and while a pack of calamity howlers have been crying about business falling off, we have forged steadily ahead." "Sales of Oakland sixes for the past 12 months show an increase of more than 250 per cent over the previous 12 months' period, which in itself is a most remarkable showing. But even better than this is the showing for the first five months of 1924. During this period sales increased 356 per cent over the same period in 1923." "The season is obvious. The Oakland was the first of the popular makes to really turn out a car that was designed to fill the demand of the public. It was among the first to adopt four-wheel brakes as standard equipment. It was the first car to use the permanent dueo finish which is the elixir of youth as far as the appearances of a car are concerned. The centralized control was an Oakland innovation and has become intensely popular with all motorists." 6 New Studebaker Cars Sold in Week Sale or delivery of six new Studebaker cars is reported by Harry D. Riley, distributor in Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and their vicinities. Riley attributes his success in a dull season to the fact that he never misrepresents his cars and appreciates the value of a square deal. Sales include a light six touring to A. H. Fanning of Anaheim, light six coup roadster to H. M. Davis of Orange and light six coupe roadster to J. Stines of Brea. A special six sedan will be delivered next week to another purchaser. Used cars sold the past week include a Studebaker light six touring to H. E. Black, a big six touring to C. O. Hammons and another car to R. Valadez, all three of Anaheim. JAPAN PROTESTS BOND SIGNATURES PEKING, June 21.—The Japanese legislation today lodged a protest with the Chinese foreign office over the signature at Washington by Dr. Sze, Chinese ambassador, of the Federal Radio Co. bonds. The Federal company is an American concern and the protest was based on the grounds that their entrance into the Chinese field was prejudicial to the alleged monopoly granted the Japanese Mitsui Co. in the latter's contract with the Chinese navy ministry. FACTORY ON TOWN IS BUICK NOVEL The Pacific coast is included in the itinerary of the Buick Co.'s travelling factory, where touring the principal cities of country, showing just what materials go into a Buick and they are put together. Cars are assembled on a M. C. truck in the street, everybody can see. The trunk is hinged platform 15 by 3 feet exhibition, and a new when completed is driven down and onto the street. A full tools is carried from place to by the truck. The tour covers 9000 miles. POSTPONE FLIGHT MITCHEL FIELD, N.Y. 21.—The dawn-to-dusk from New York to San Francisco was today postponed until day by Lieut. Russell L. Mauney. A dense fog prevented Marsh from hopping off this morning. So far the excavators of Tut's tomb have not reported finding of a saxophone.—Olna.) Dally News. THE RADIO K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Are Hickok Concert Orchestra from there. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Chile program presenting Prof. W. Sylvester Hertzog. Helene screen juvenile. Margaret J ton, violinist. Theraton reader, 7 years of age Jack L singer, 10. Bedtime story Uncle John. 8 to 9:20 p.m.—Program sent through the courtesy of Santa Ana C of C., arranged E. Wahlberg. Ollen ee Matt violinist, Mnec. Manusia Bu... Workmanship You’ll Appreciate When your car is in our hands you have every assurance in the world that it is in competent hands. Whether you want your car completely overhauled or just some minor trouble depend on us. YOU WILL FIND OUR RATES VERY REASONABLE Commercial Garage Corner Olive and Center Sts. Phone 511 Anaheim What do we mean by “Navy Test”? One of a Series on the ABC’s of gasoline that spell One of a Series on the A.B.C's of gasoline that spell SATISFACTION to the users of Pauley's EUREKA GASOLINE NONE BETTER ALWAYS UNIFORM YOU can get this good gas at ANAHEIM— Anaheim Service Station, 323 S. Los Angeles. SANTA ANA— J. J. Mendenhall, Second and Bush. Pickwick Service Station, Second and Spurgeon. P. A. Gettle, 2525 N. Main. C. T. Rucker, Second and Spurgeon. Selfert & Vincent Service Station, First and Bristol. West Santa Ana Garage. Hays Ventura Service Station 601 West Fourth. ARTESIA— G. E. Guatave. LA HABRA— Hart & Barnett. BUENA PARK— Lone Star Service Station. ORANGE— Frank Herron, 337 West Chapman. Trindell, Duncan & Cavert, Chapman and Lemon. Dale M. Bay. FULLERTON— Blue & Gold Service Station, The United States Navy has established certain definite specifications which cover the grade of gasoline used by it as a fuel for automobile, motorboat and similar engines. These exacting specifications include color test, corrosion or doctor test, the boiling points—and all tests have to be made under certain conditions. Eureka Gas meets all these stringent tests—dependable service stations appreciate their significance. That's why they recommend THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FOSTPONE FLIGHT MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., June 14—The dawn-to-dusk flight of a New York to San Francisco today postponed until Monday. Russell L. Maughan, dense fog prevented Maughan's hopping off this morning. RADIO K H J—THE TIMES No 6:30 p.m.—Are Hickman's Orchestra a run the Biltmore to 7:30 p.m.—Children's Gram presenting Prof. Walter Holter Hertzog, Helene Pirie, in juvenile. Margaret Johns-Violinist, Theraton Ward, 7 years of age Jack Downs, 10. Bedtime story by John, 9:20 p.m.—Program pre-thread through the courtesy of the Ana C. of C., arranged by H. Abbinger, Olliena Matthews, Mine Manusia Budrow. SOUTH WILL BE SAVED $800,000 (Continued From Page One)—selling for more than $1000 each, and on bodies for such chassis selling for more than $200 each, including in both cases tires, inner tubes, parts and accessories therefor sold on or in connection therewith or with the sale thereof. The sale of a completed automobile truck or wagon will be construed to be the sale of a chassis and a body separately, for tax purposes. On and after July 3 a tax of 5 per cent will be payable by the manufacturer, producer or importer of "other automobile chassis and bodies and motorcycles, including tires, inner tubes, parts and accessories therefor sold on or in connection therewith or with the sale thereof, except tractors." In this case also the sale of a completed automobile will be considered the sale of a chassis and a body, for tax purposes, except that there is no minimum price limitation. All such chassis and bodies will be taxable at 5 per cent regardless of price. On and after July 3, a tax of two and one-half per cent will be payable by the manufacturer, producer or importer of "tires, inner tubes, parts and accessories" for automobile trucks and wagons, other automobiles and motorcycles, except tractors. This tax will be payable on all such commodities regardless of whether they are for initial installation, or for replacement. Chassis and bodies will not be considered "parts" under any circumstances under this law, as they were in some cases under the Act of 1921. Up to and including July 2, the tax remains as it has been since November 23, 1921. 10,000,000TH FORD WILL TOUR THE U.S. (Continued From Page One) made at most all the towns along the line. Frank Kuilch, who years ago attained fame and broke many records as the pilot of Ford racing cars, will be at the wheel of the ten-millionth Ford during WEST COAST WEST COAST, June 21—(Spl.) A jolly party of young folks journeyed to Anaheim Landing Tuesday evening on a grunion hunt, but the grunion failed to run, nevertheless a wienie roast helped to pass the evening away and a fine time was reported by all. Those participating were Peggy Flanigan, Nathan Erwin, Kenith Foster, Ila Crowe; Miran Crowe, Mrs. A. Crowe and Josephine Moortch. Mr. Ed Flanigan is confined to his home with quite a severe cold. Mrs. William Whitmore spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Simone. Mr. Roscoe Neal underwent a tonsil operation Thursday morning. Dr. Kay performed the operation and Mr. Neal is reported doing nicely. Mrs. Albert Boyd of Brea was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Filmore Drake, Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ferren motored to Anaheim Landing Thursday evening on a grunion hunt. They reported the grunion to be running in good numbers. Mrs. Joe Vierra and Mrs. Chris McCoy were Anaheim shoppers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Richison of Bakersfield spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. Richison's brother, Jack Richison of this lease. They returned to their home Thursday. Mrs. M. F. Drake was a Fullerton visitor Friday morning. Miss Peggy Flanigan accompanied Nathan Erwin, Ila Crowe and Keneth Foster motored to Venice Sunday, where they had a very enjoyable time. Egg Muzzall and Millerd Glenn spent Friday morning at Yorba Linda lake, fishing. They reported fine luck. Mr. Jim Flanigan has sold his interest in the Olinda service station to his brother Ed Flanigan and has bought the Mitches Ser- CENTRAL STATION—K F I to 5.20 p.m. — The Evening idd. to 6 p.m. — The Eaminer ink on architects and architects by John W. Chard. to 8 p.m. — Anthony annual's Players, dance ora. to 9 p.m. — Anthony th May Shaffner, soprano and McFeeters pianist; Fotoghee, violinist. to 10 p.m. — The Examiner. program presented by artist puf Anita Arliss. to 11 p.m. — Anthony. pular program. to 12 p.m. — Anthony. x Fisher's Cocoanut Grove NEAN BY BIG CUT IN ACCIDENTS MADE (Continued From Page One) idea of safety and their attention was directed toward this theme, that accidents were reduced from 57 to 77 per cent. A great proportion of motor car accidents can be prevented. Safety instruction in the public schools, safety instruction in the home, safety instruction through the press and through window display—all these are important. The public safety movement is still in its infancy and the spasmodic campaigns do little more than to emphasize the fact that accidents may be reduc- 10.000.000TH FORD WILL TOUR THE U.S. (Continued From Page One) made at most all the towns along the line. Frank Kulick, who years ago attained fame and broke many records as the pilot of Ford racing cars, will be at the wheel of the ten-millionth Ford, during the trans-continental trip. The company was among the first to adopt the unit power plant and the left-hand drive control, and it was the originator of such fundamental principles as the removable cylinder head, three-point motor suspension and torque tube drive, all incorporated in the Model "T" and which have since been generally adopted in the automotive industry. 65 ON ASCOT RACE CARD SUNDAY (Continued From Page One) man while DePalma, through being defeated by Duray at Ascot two weeks ago, will have a start over the Frenchman. Duray, who used a super charging device on his last start at Ascot, will have to drive his 1925 Miller on Sunday, "as is". The list of events follows: Qualifying time trials. Bentel Helmet Dash—Motorcycles. Italian Victory Crown Dash. One lap. First heat, Chateau Thierry Handicap. Five laps. Second heat, Chateau Thierry Handicap. Five laps. Flying Circus, Side-cars. Five laps. Pershing Handicap. Ten laps. Paul Revere stakes. Eddie Meyer driving exhibition in "6:9". Final heat, Chateau Thierry Handicap. Ten laps. Vernon Stakes, motorcycles. Five laps. Jack Dempsey Handicap Fifteen laps. CROWELL LEAVES TAGGART Effective July 1, H. F. Crowell, manager of the Frank P. Taggart Co.'s used car market, will leave Taggart and open a second-hand car lot at 310 North Los Angeles street. Crowell has no car dealer-ship and claims he is alone in the purely second-hand field here. Classified Ads Bring Results SPECIAL USED CAR DISPLAY THIS WEEK In Our Show Room A-1 Pedigreed Cars at Attractive Prices (Continued From Page One) idea of safety and their attention was directed toward this theme, that accidents were reduced from 57 to 77 per cent. A great proportion of motor car accidents can be prevented. Safety instruction in the public schools, safety instruction in the home, safety instruction through the press and through window display—all these are important. The public safety movement is still in its infancy and the spasmodic campaigns do little more than to emphasize the fact that accidents may be reduced by education. Drive with caution. NOTICE OF TAXES ON AUTO MOBILES AND UNSECURED PERSONAL PROPERTY All persons who do not own real estate of record by deed in their own name should pay the taxes on their personal property at the office of the County Assessor, in Santa Ana, immediately. Failure to pay this tax makes this property subject to attachment and sale, without further notice. This creates additional costs to the property owner, which we wish to avoid, but it is the duty of this office to compel payment by seizure and sale if this tax is not paid immediately and we will proceed to enforce the same without delay. JAMES SLEEPER, County Assessor. Pub. June 21-23-24-25-26-27. SPECIAL USED CAR DISPLAY THIS WEEK In Our Show Room A-1 Pedigreed Cars at Attractive Prices No. 262 BUICK 6 SPORT, Touring... No. 308 23 BUICK 6, Touring... No. 292 1922 BUICK 4, Sedan... No. 217 1922 BUICK 6, Touring... No. 27 1920 BUICK 6, Touring... No. 1919 BUICK 6, Tourn... Model...1919 COLE 8. TOFOOD CARS AT MANY OTEND UP Sales Co., Inc. Distributor for Northern Butter Range County. So. Los Angeles St. Phone 354 OPEN EVENINGS TIRES ON CREDIT AS YOU RIDE Payment down, balance on easy Sm weekly installments. RA BELL TIRES RELIABLE TIRE CO. ROY N. MENDOZA; Proprietors Auth Los Angeles Street Anahiem, California After using Four-Wheel-Brakes you will never go back to a car without them. Standard on all Buick Models BUICK MOTOR CARS Motor Sales Co., Inc. Buick Distributor or Northern Orange County Anaheim Fullerton When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them The Touring Car $295 F. O. B. Detroit Demountable Rims and Starter $85 extra Helps millions enjoy their vacations Helps millions enjoy their vacations Ford cars will carry millions on healthful, pleasant vacations this summer—vacations that are inexpensive because of the low cost of maintenance of this reliable car. Everyone wants a car for the outdoor months. That means, of course, an unusually heavy demand for Fords. To avoid delays and disappointment list your order now. Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan Runabout $265 Coupe $525 Tudor Sedan $590 Fordor Sedan $685 All prices f. o. h. Detroit SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR You can buy any model by making a small down payment and arranging car terms for the balance. Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. The Ford dealer in your neighborhood will gladly explain both plans in de