oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-28

RADICAL CHANGES NOW STANDARD It is almost a year since the present model of the Oakland was announced and many of the predictions of a year ago have become reality, according to Harry L. Turton, Anaheim Oakland dealer. "There were many revolutionary features about the Oakland of 1924," says Turton, "and the factory at that time prophesied that those features would become standard with the most important makes of cars within a year, and their predictions have come true." "The Oakland was the first low priced car to put on four-wheel brakes and today all important makes are either equipped with four-wheel brakes or are seriously considering including them with the models to be announced shortly." "Duco finish, the only indestructible automobile body finish on the market, was first used on the Oakland. The True Blue travelers which were sent out from Pontiac over all manner of roads to every part of the country demonstrated that Duco was the only finish that would withstand the element and remain in its original state in spite of sunshine, mud and rain. Since Oakland first adopted Duco several makers have annexed that their cars would be so finished." "The permanent top was another Oakland feature for 1924 and the number of cars equipped with permanent tops have steadily increased in all price classes." "The Oakland stands in ninth place among all makes of cars sold the California and fourth among all makes of six-cylinder cars." ALTERED FORD CLIMBS ANYTHING Sale of 11 Ruckstell axles for Ford cars in 15 days reported by Sid McGraw Ford, Ford and Adler. TRUCK FLEET TO AID FOLK IN TROUBLE (Continued From Page One) new and the most modern and complete. The men in charge will be dressed in uniform and given special instruction by experts in different services they may be called upon to perform." They will attend lectures by competent physicians on medical first aid treatment to injured, and will receive instructions from experts in directing and handling traffic. It is expected that this new activity of the club will meet with such favor that it will be amplified as the necessity arises and sufficient patrols will be established to meet all future demands. Southern California will be divided into districts, and each district will be covered by one or more of the patrol service cars. These will be especially and completely equipped for their work. Reports will be submitted to headquarters by each driver every day. These will include information regarding the conditions of the highways, road work, detours, damage to roads or bridges, traffic congestion, and similar items of interest to the motoring world. Signs and flashers will be checked for efficiency and needed renewal. One of the important functions of the patrol service will be that each driver will serve as an auxiliary of the theft department. They will be furnished, for distribution, lists of all stolen cars as soon as reported and will be virtually a flying squadron of detectives on the lookout for vehicles sought by the police. In case of car trouble to members in distress on the highways, the patrols will furnish limited mechanical aid and oil and gasoline in case of emergency. They will carry fire extinguishers and first aid medical cabinets for such calls as may be encountered during their rounds. The big cause of safety also will be served, as these drivers will report instances of reckless driving, and will warn motorists of any dangerous conditions on the highways. An almost unlimited field for usefulness is open to the highway. GOLD WATCH GIVEN DEALER BY OWNERS At last the retail car dealer is coming into his own! Instead of being blamed by his owners for fancied wrongs, he is finally being recognized for his many good points and for the excellence of his service to the motoring public. This at least is the conclusion reached by W. N. Purves, sales manager of the Gray Motor Corporation, in telling the unique experience of Perry C. James, Gray dealer in Macomb, Ill. It seems that James had a birthday a short-time ago. On the morning of his birthday, the first thing to meet James' eye when he sat down at his desk was a registered package. When it was opened, it disclosed a beautiful gold watch, with a card attached, marked "from 27 grateful Gray owners." On turning the watch over, Mr. James discovered that on the back of the case was engraved his name, the date, the Gray trade mark, and the following: "Presented by Gray Owners." This seems to be a unique experience in the annals of the automotive industry. It shows, from a practical point of view, that car owners as a class are learning that they have no better friend than the dealer. While perhaps not many dealers will ever be so signally remembered as was James, at the same time his experience is encouraging to all dealers as indicating the trend of the buyer's mind. West Bros. at Los Angeles and Chestnut, Anaheim, are Northern Orange-co distributors of the wonderful car. REFUSE FREE RIDES TO KIDDIES, ADVICE With the coming of the long vacation the roadsides gradually are becoming more crowded with children seeking free rides in motor cars. The usual Saturday and ALTERED FORD CLIMBS ANYTHING Sale of 11 Rockstell axles for Ford cars in 15 days reported by Sid McGraw, Ford, Ferdeen and Lincoln distributor, calls attention again to an added equipment that makes a Ford not only equal in power to larger and much more expensive cars, but in many cases superior, according to McGraw's men. It makes the Ford the only light car, it is claimed, with four forward speeds, adding 55 per cent power, and two reverse speeds. It increased speed is desired, the Rockstell engineers recommend the installation of three to one high speed gears. They are put in at the time of the axle installation and replace the regular Ford pinion and ring gear. With these speed gears 16 per cent more speed is attained with the same number of engine revolutions. Mileage therefore is increased and gasoline and oil saved, because there are 376 fewer revolutions per mile. With this gear and the Ruxstell axle the car has a higher high than the ordinary Ford, an intermediate high, a low and a lower low. With the axle the Ford in intermediate gear or so-called Ruxzel high gear has climbed Mt. Wilson. It can also negotiate most of the way to Lake Arrowhead and Big Bear in this gear, although it has two lower gears if necessary to fall back upon. TWO NEARBY DETOURS Tomorrow's autoists will find a short detour on the Valley boulevard-Los Angeles to Pomona—a few miles south of Alhambra. The Downey road is closed, according to an announcement of the Auto Club of So. Calif. Drivers must go a block south, following the detour. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. GLASS SUN VISORS $12.50 values now $8.50 Anaheim Windshield Co. Phone 362 23,000 MILES ON HALL TIRES Last week an easterner arrived in Anaheim after a transcontinental trip with a full set of Hall oversize cords on which he had driven 23,000 miles, according to Roy Mendoza of the Reliable Tire Co., distributors. These tires still have long mileage ahead of them. He has purchased or is about to purchase a filling station on the Long Beach boulevard, and that so well of the Hall that he will distribute it. Mendoza claims it is just as good a tire as the Para-Bell. STUDEBAKER SALES Sale of new Studebaker cars to the following the past week are reported by Harry D. Riley: Light six touring to Frank Arnold of Anaheim, special six touring to G. E. Meade and light six sedan to Eugene Bercot, all of Anaheim. Others who have purchased cars are J. E. Hall of Orange, Frank Gaveleck of Anaheim and Fred Bolz of Anaheim. Charming violet chiffon evening frock shows artificial violets rested over the skirt with flat bers in distress on the highways, the patrols will furnish limited mechanical aid and oil and gasoline in case of emergency. They will carry fire extinguishers and first aid medical cabinets for such calls as may be encountered during their rounds. The big cause of safety also will be served, as these drivers will report instances of reckless driving, and will warn motorists of any dangerous conditions on the highways. An almost unlimited field for usefulness is open to the highway patrolmen. They will be of service in temporary and unexpected congestion of traffic, when they may serve as volunteer traffic officers. They will sweep glass and other dangerous substances from the surface of the roads and return lost articles to club headquarters. Additional service to motorists along the highways in need will be general information regarding directions, destinations, motor vehicle laws, official garages, filling stations, official hotels, and the numerous other items that not only members on tour find helpful, but which are of definite high value to strangers visiting Southern California. It is believed that the inauguration of this service will attract national attention, as it is the most comprehensive effort yet made by any motoring organization to make service to its members and the community 100 per cent. REFUSE FREE RIDES TO KIDDIES, ADVICE With the coming of the long vacation the roadsides gradually are becoming more crowded with children seeking free rides in motor cars. The usual Saturday and Sunday group of youngsters is augmented by similar bunches every day in the week, so that the kind-hearted motorist is in a quandry. Although the inclination is strong to yield to the appeal of children for a lift, serious consequences may follow this act of kindness. It is pointed out by the safety department of the Auto Club of So. Calif. A country wide investigation of this development in automobile traffic has revealed that the free ride for kiddies, in spite of being fathered by generous impulses, should be discouraged. It has been found that yielding to the import duties of the youngsters increases truancy, aids them in running away from home and going to places where they should not go, and also makes the driver of the car liable for personal injury to passengers in case of any accident attributed to his negligence. Truant officers and city authorities concur in requesting motorists not to give free rides to children. It encourages the wanderlust, they say, and takes them farther from their home than they are expected by their parents to go, which results in frequent reports of lost children, who, in fact, are not lost at all, but have "bummed" a long motor ride and had no luck getting back. USE STUDEBAKERS IN BACK EAST TRIPS Harry D. Riley's Studebaker shop has been crammed with cars this week. In fact, the shop has been remarkably busy for several weeks, preparing Studebaker owners for long trips, including several transcontinental tours. Henry Moennick of Olive recently started back east with relatives to be gone three months in his special six roadster. Moennick purchased a good used Studebaker for the purpose, and quite a little scouting around was done to fill his order. W.J. Sebastion left recently in his six touring car for Yosemite. Fred Sidebottom will start east in July in his big six touring. O.B. Eller of Orange recently got back from a trip of 7000 to GLASS SUN VISORS $12.50 values now $8.50 Anaheim Windshield Co. Phone 362 206 N: Los Angeles St., Anaheim STUDEBAKER SALES Sale of new Studebaker cars to the following the past week are reported by Harry D. Riley: Light six touring to Frank Arnold of Anaheim, special six touring to G. E. Meade and light six sedan to Eugene Bercot, all of Anaheim. Others who have purchased cars are J. E. Hall of Orange, Frank Gaveleck of Anaheim and Fred Bolz of Anaheim. Charming violet chiffon evening frock shows artificial violets scattered over the skirt, with flat bunches appliqued all around the hem. Henry Moennick of Olive recently started back east with relatives to be gone three months in his special six roadster. Moennick purchased a good used Studebaker for the purpose, and quite a little scouting around was done to fill his order. W. J. Sebastion left recently in his six touring car for Yosemite. Fred Sidebottom will start east in July in his big six touring. O. B. Eller of Orange recently got back from a trip of 7000 to 8000 miles in his Studebaker light six coupe. He spent 15 cents for repairs on the trip. I wonder what Buick's been doing? you'll know TUESDAY WATCH GIVEN BY OWNERS the retail car dealer is his own! Instead of being by his owners for things, he is finally being for his many good for the excellence of the motoring public. The conclusion of W. N. Purves, saluting the Gray Motor Corp., telling the unique ox-Perry C. James, Gray Macomb, Ill. What James had a birth-time ago. On the first James' eye when he hit his desk was a regicide. When it was opened with a beautiful gold card attached, from 27 grateful Gray ring the watch over Mr. covered that on the case was engraved his date, the Gray trade the following: "Preray Owners." As to be a unique extea annals of the auto-istry. It shows, from point of view, that car class are learning that no better friend than White perhaps not cars will ever be so sogiated as was James, time his experience going to all dealers as the trend of the buyer's at Los Angeles and Anaheim; are Northern distributors of the car. FREE RIDES DIES, ADVICE coming of the long vacations gradually are more crowded with children free rides in motor vehicles Saturday and Sunday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST—Corner, Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject: "Christian Science." FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — Buena Park. S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor; 9:45 Sunday school. P. Bastdy, Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening cermon 7:30. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPA L CHURCH—Emily and Adele Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector, Sunday services 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday school; 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. ZION LUTHEMAN CHURCH—H. G. Schmelzer, pastor; 8:45 Sunday school; 9:30 English services; 10:20 German services with Holy communion; 2 p.m. Thursday, Ladies' Aid; 7:30 Friday, choir practice. UNDENOMINATIONAL — Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Olive-st. Sunday school; 9:45 a.m. m. Large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a.m., and 3 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 7:30. Prayer inceting, Friday evening 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE — Divine Revelation—Chartered under the C. S. S., A12 E. Center-st., lectures and messages. You are invited to hear this medium. EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Center-st at Helena, G. G. Schmid, minister. Sermons and anthems will bear on the general theme of "Pentecost." 9:30 German sermon, "Gifts of God"; 10:15 Sunday school; 11:15 Sermon theme: "Gifts to God"; 6:45 Christian lecturer makes hit at Yosemite. LOS ANGELES, June 28. semite visitors are said to be tripling with exceptional lest the lectures to be given great National Park this week Dr. Paul Fletcher Cadman, an ant professor of economics and distant dean of men at the university of California. According to J. A. C. Ww So. Calif. Camp Curry representative, Dr. Cadman's lectures be occupied with the question America's place in the world views of the world court and pected to create a sensation thing is certain," Mr. Waters "Dr. Cadman's lectures will best attended of any ever give the Yosemite under the year spices of the University of fornia extension division." Dr. Cadman will deliver lectures, it is learned These tures are to be given at the Conte Memorial lodge, just Camp Curry. The first given Tuesday night, was on subject, "International Standing Through the Internal Mind." On Thursday even he took up the question, World Court; a Menace or cessity?" Last evening he cussed "Spiritual Vision Ess to an Enduring Civilization. RADIO,LINCOLN CO AID DETROIT POLI Radio and the automobile been combined by the Detroit police department into an effe means of chasing and capt bandits. Three Lincoln touring car specially equipped for the patrol Detroit's streets 24 hour day ready to respond to the alarm as it is broadcast police headquarters. Each car carries beside driver, a detective lieutenant FREE RIDES DIES, ADVICE coming of the long vacations gradually are more crowded with children free rides in motor bus and sunday Saturday and up of youngsters is by similar bunches the week, so that the motorist is in a quarantine the inclination is held to the appeal of a lift, serious consequent follow this act of its pointed out by the department of the Auto Calif. wide investigation of incident in automobile revealed that the free rides, in spite of being generous impulses, discouraged. It has that yielding to the loss of the youngsters in injury, aids them in run-away home and going to the should not go, makes the driver of the personal injury to his negligence. city and authori-requesting motorists free rides to children, sees the wanderlust, and takes them farther than they are ex-ileir parents to go, is in frequent reports men, who, in fact, are all but have "bum-ment" motor ride and had ing back. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE — South Helena st., Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor, Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Dr. Paul Henry Packard and Prof. and Mrs. Homer Kellens are beginning a series of revival meetings at the Tabernacle Sunday night, June 19. A sermon that will thrill you is in store. Singing that will entrance one is promised. Come early to get a good sent close up. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Cordina and Cypress-sts. Bible school 9:30; Christian Endeaver 6:30 p.m. Prelude, "Prelude in D" Ashford; Anthem, "How Lovely Are Tiny Dwellings;" Liddle; Offertory solo, "My Faith in Thee," O'Hara—Miss Elizabeth Walker; Sermon, "Understundest thou what thou readest?" Postlude, "Allegretto," Flagler. Evening, 7:20: Prelude, "St. Agnes," Lorenz; Anthem, "Savior when Night Involves the skies," Shecley; Offertory solo and quartet, "Is He Youra?" Harkness—Mr. Waugh and quartet; Sermon, "Feeling like a Convict." Postlude, "Retrospection," Ashford. Quartet Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano. Miss Elizabeth Walker, centralto. Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor, Mr. William E. Asken, baritone, Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL — Sunday school 9:15. Sermon, 10:30; English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 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. SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE — Divine Revelation—Charters under the C. S. S A., 512 E. Center-st., lectures and messages. You are invited to hear this medium. EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Center-st at Helena, G. G. Schmid, minister. Sermons and anthems will bear on the general theme of "Pentecost." 9:30 German sermon, "Gifts of God"; 10:15 Sunday school; 11:15 Sermon theme: "Gifts to God"; 6:45 Christian Endeavor; 7:30 Sermon theme: "Knowing the Truth and Being Free." Annual Children's Day next Sunday. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASS'N—Moose Hall, 135 W. Center-st. 5:30-6:20 p.m., Bible study class, The Atonement. 6:30-7:15 p.m., Bible study class, The Divine Plan of the Ages 7:30 p.m., public lecture by J. W. Curtis on the subject: "The World's Judgment Day Near." WEST BROADWAY M.E. CHURCH—F.W. Elger, pastor. There will be no services in the West Broadway M.E. church on account of the camp meeting in Los Angeles. Rev F.W. Elger will be in charge of the Epworth League activities and will give a chalk talk every night. The meeting will close Sunday evening. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, THE LATTER DAY SAINTS—Woodman Hall, Corner Chinatown and Lemon-sts. Sunday school 10 Anaheim. Tuesday 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. Sundays 11 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Thursdays, 119 Amerige-st, Fullerton. Ethel E.P.Myers, minister. GRACE LUTHERAN — One block from Broadway on S. Palm-st. Rev J.H.Poters, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 Children's Day Missionary program by the Sunday school. No evening service. Tuesday evening church council meeting. Thursday afternoon, Ladies' Aid meeting at the home of Miss Wm.Schimmling. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE — Tabernacle on North Street one block east of Los Angeles Street. Rev Fletcher Galloway, Pastor,Sunday School 9:45. Morning service 11. Subject of sermon "Job and his Round with the Devil." Young People's Society. 6:30 Just organized last Sunday.Let all the young folk be present and boost. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon subject, "Lots Choice." Thursday evening at 7:30 Rev.C.J.Kinne will be here and talk on Missions Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor, Mr. William E. Asken, baritone, Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL — Sunday school 9:15. Sermon, 10:30; English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 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. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Virgil K. Ledbetter pastor, Odd Fellows Hall, 138 W. Center-st. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Harold K. Knox, Supt. Morning service 11. Evening service, 7:30. B. Y. P. U. 6:45. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE — Tabernacle on North Street one block east of Los Angeles Street. Rev. Fletcher Galloway, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45. Morning service 11. Subject of sermon "Job and his Round with the Devil." Young People's Society, 6:30. Just organized last Sunday. Let all the young folk be present and boost. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon subject, "Lot's Choice." Thursday evening at 7:30 Rev. C. J. Kinne will be here and talk on Missions showing slides. Rev Kinne is superintending the erection of our new hospital in China. You will always find a hearty welcome at all our services. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA — Sunday school, 9:45; Preaching 4th of July Excursions Low round-trip tickets on sale July 3, 4 and 5 Final Return Limit July 8 For further particulars ask nearest representative Union Pacific G. G. BEEBE, Agent ECTURER MAKES SHIT AT YOSEMITE LOS ANGELES, June 28.—Yosite visitors are said to be anating with exceptional interlectures to be given in the National Park this week by Paul Fletcher Cadman, assistprofessor of economics and assistant dean of men at the Unicity of California. According to J. A. C. Waters, Calif., Camp Curry representive, Dr. Cadman's lectures will occupied with the question of America's place in the world. His says of the world court are exedited to create a sensation. "One gig is certain," Mr. Waters says, Cadman's lectures will be the attended of any ever given in Yosemite under the yearly aus of the University of Calita extension division." Dr. Cadman will deliver three lessons it is learned. These leases are to be given at the Lece Memorial lodge, just below up Curry. The first lecture, on Tuesday night, was on the sect, "International Underding Through the Internationfind." On Thursday evening, he up the question, "The Old Court; a Menace or a Neety?" Last evening he discussed "Spiritual Vision Essential in Enduring Civilization." RADIO,LINCOLN CAR TO DETROIT POLICE Radio and the automobile have combined by the Detroit podepartment into an effective meas of chasing and capturing birds. Three Lincoln touring cars, essentially equipped for the work, col Detroit's streets 24 hours a ready to respond to the radio on as it is broadcast from the headquarters. Each car carries besides the horse, a detective lieutenant and private investigator. Sea-Fishing Now Is Featured In Nearby Counties of South The A. C. of S. C. reports fishing conditions as follows as of June 25: LOS ANGELES-CO., TROUT—Trout fishing in Los Angeles-co is very poor. The San Gabriel river and its branches have all been practically fished out and are very low. Cattle Canyon San Gabriel river reported fair. It is necessary to get well up these streams to get any fishing. OCEAN FISHING—Santa Monica—Surf fishing is good along the coast north of Santa Monica. Pier fishing reported good. Mackerel, snelt, hailstut and barracuda caught. Bait and tackle may be secured on Santa Monica wharf. Live bait boat fishing is good. Mackerel, bass, barracuda and some albacare are running. Venice—Pier fishing reported good; mackerel and turf fish are being taken. Redondo—Good catches of bass reported from live bait boats and some mackerel were caught from pier. Best results on Pier No. 3. Long Beach—Pier fishing reported good. Mackerel, herring and surf fish being taken. Trolling very good. Yellowtail, bass, all-acore and white sea bass are being taken, six boats leave daily. SAN DIEGO-CO., TROUT—Barrett Reservoir reports excellent trout fishing, many fish taken. Some good catches were made at Cuyamaca the past week. Permit must be secured by campers to camp on the creeks or streams in San Diego-co. Black Bass, Sweetwater and Morena report fine catches of black bass. Murray also reports some good catches. Mud suckers and erawfish are best bait, these may be recured at bait stands in San Diego. Bass plugs and buck-tail flies reported good lure. Live bait for sale at Morena for 50 cents per dozen. Ocean Fishing. Good corbina, spotfin and sea trout fishing reported along San Diego Coast. Trolling reported good. Barracula, yellowtail, bonita and sword fish being taken. Good fishing was had at the mouth of San Diego river Oceanside. Surf fishing along Coronado beach excellent. Escats and balt may be secured in San Diego. Deep sea fishing is reported very good. The Rainbow Angling Club, 7 miles north of Redlands, reports good fishing. Some of the best fishing in So. Calif. is to be had here. ORANGE-CO., Ocean fishing. Balboa Beach—Pier fishing is reported fine; herring, halibut and corbina plentiful. Surf fishing and ocean trolling reported good. Good catches of albacore, a few tunna, yellowtail, bas and mackeler were made. Bay fishing and outside trolling has been good. One boat brought in 500 pounds of albacore. RIVERSIDE-CO—Trout fishing reported only fair at Lake Hemet, San Jacinto and North and South Fork San Jacinto river. No large catches reported. BUSINESS CARDS COMPOSITION DRAINBOARDS and floors. M. M. Davis, Call Sidnam Reality Co., 122 S. Lemon. Phone 210. WINDOW and woodwork washing; also general housecleaning. Walter Kynast, phone 588-M. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anahelm, Calif. PRIVATE TUTORING — Individ- DETROIT POLICE radio and the automobile have combined by the Detroit police department into an effective means of chasing and capturing its fleets. Lincoln touring cars, easily equipped for the work, hold Detroit's streets 24 hours a day to respond to the radio as it is broadcast from the headquarters. Each car carries besides the war, a detective lieutenant andplain clothes men. The re-ing set, with loud speaker attachment, is in constant tune with quarters, receiving all reports past as they come in to the office. Only a few nights after new police flyers had begun their duties when a drug store up was reported. Within an hour the silent call was going over the city from the police broadcast station. It was picked up by one of the flyers and 13 days after the robbery had occurred. The two robbers had been run down and captured, their car seized and the stolen money recovered. TIRES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE Small payment down, balance on easy weekly installments PARA BELL TIRES RELIABLE TIRE CO. ROY N. MENDOZA, Prop. 200 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. When you need more room—it is there! When you need more room—it is there! THE Big-Six Touring is a seven-passenger car—not merely a seven-passenger body mounted on a five-passenger chassis. It was designed and built for seven-passenger service—with a motor of ample power and stamina for seven-passenger satisfaction. Then, too, with the auxiliary seats folded away, the Big-Six becomes the most desirable five-passenger car in which you have ridden, with room enough for all the luggage you will ever need. Big-Six appearance is attractive, distinctive, and in good taste. Its performance, acceleration, flexibility and dependability are known and respected the world over. No car, regardless of price, surpasses it in quality or completeness of equipment. If a smaller manufacturer or assembler were to build the Big-Six—of equal quality and workmanship—his price would be $3,500—perhaps more. But Big-Six overhead is distributed over six times as many units as are built by any Big-Six competitor, hence Big-Six cost and selling price are surprisingly low. Don't be blindfolded. Examine, read in and drive the Big-Six before you buy any other car. HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker Dealer AHEIM FULLERTON TEAR OFF THIS COUPON and mail to STUDEBAKER, South Bend, Ind., for interesting book that tells you the important points to consider in selecting an automobiles.