oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-12

HIGHUPS TELL WHY THEIR CAR'S BETTER The Jordan Motor Car Co. has published a sheaf of letters from many men high up in various lines of business, showing respectively the economy, dependability, appearance-comfort-balance, value, long life and performance of the Jordan. One of the letters also points to the argument that owners recommend the Jordan. One man writes that his Jordan exceeds the speed of the express train over a distance of 204 miles. Another says he has driven three and didn't wear out any one of them. One of the writers says people buy Jordans, "because you make improvements as you wish and not merely to bring out a 'yearly model.' (I can partly appreciate the courage it takes not to do so, when the fall avalanche of 'new cars' appears.)" PARENTS APPEAL FOR SON'S LIFE PRESCOTT, July 12—In a desperate final effort to save the life of their son, William E. Acker, condemned to die on the gallows at the Arizona penitentiary Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. Acker, operators of a small farm near Hot Springs, Texas, appealed today to state officials, asking that the death penalty be commuted to life sentence. Young Acker was convicted of complicity in assault which caused the death of Iver Eneer. He confessed implication in the crime but alleged that a companion did the actual striking of blows with a blackjack and stabbing which killed Eneer. Bables, under 18 months of age, should avoid the dangers of travel during the hot months. Miss Melba Davis, acting as sponsor, christened the non-stop Willys-Knight, "Invisible" when it was launched from the roof of the Willys-Overland-Pacific building in the presence of newspaper men and officials of the company, which included E. N. Culver, president; L. J. McCraken, manager; R. J. Flynn, salesmanager; Roy G. Stuart, wholesale manager and R. E. Starkey, superintendent of service. The non-stop Knight is scheduled to run at least 20,000 miles. Below, Los Angeles newspaper men are sealing the motor and taking possession of the keys until the run is completed. Every Willys-Overland dealer in Southern California is to be visited several times by the non-stop Knight. You Should See the Oakland True Blue FIRST PRICES HERE: Roadster and Touring $1190 Sport Touring and Roadster $1295 3 Pass. Coupe $1410 4 Pass. Coupe $1615 Sedan $1670 H. L. Turton Oakland Dealer 142 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim BREA NEWS John Fleming was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Miss Carol Johnson just recently from Beatrice, Neb., is visiting in Brea with her friend, M. G. E. Gray, on North Orange. Brea's jeweler, W. Pettitt, his wife spent the Fourth of June in Long Beach. The young daughter of Sechrist, who has been ill for three months, was able to be and around some this week. Mrs. Lena Carpenter and Horace Riggs, of Maywood, visited Brea Monday evening with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Shults daughter, Bessie, of Baldwin and Mrs. Oscar Baker of Adeen, Wash., were visiting Brea Tuesday at the Reynolds Chambers homes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Y. of Huntington Beach were visitors Tuesday. They sent household goods down to Huntington Beach to their new home just completed. Hurrah! I Got My New Location I Got My New Location MEET ME AT THE CORNER OF BROADWAY AND LOS ANGELES ST. AFTER THE 1st OF AUGUST, AT THE FORMER DIXIE SERVICE STATION WHERE WE WILL CONDUCT AN UP-TO-DATE SUPERSERVICE STATION REMEMBER — BROADWAY AND LOS ANGELES ST. Robt. V. Jensen Carburetor and Ignition Works RADIO SHOP BREA NEWS BREA, July 12.—(Spl.)—Tuesday evening was one to be long remembered by those who attended a bathing party given by the Christian church choir in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. A dip in the Anaheim plunge and a pot-luck lunch followed. About 35 were in attendance and a general good time was had. Everyone present said they wished we would have such parties oftener. The Ladies' Aid held their business meeting in the annex of the Christian church Wednesday as usual. Atter the business period, punch and wafers were served. Then Mrs. Reynolds was presented with a beautiful fruit dish, with stand, by the society, as she moves to Long Beach Saturday, and has been an active member both in church work and the missionary and aid societies. Mrs. H. R. Williams of Olinda was a Brea visitor Tuesday. Newt Stanger, from Ontario, was a Brea visitor the first of the week. The Misses Laura and Julia Culp were visiting friends in Pasadena Tuesday. W. A. Culp returned home Monday after several weeks at Omaha, Neb., where he went as delegate to the Lions' convention. Dr. Stein and his family left Monday for an extended visit in the eastern states. Lorce Russell of Los Angeles was in Brea Wednesday and he like other boys, had to visit his mother, Mrs. Russell, on South Walnut-st. Clarence Flucher is moving his family to Brea from Monrovia this week. The Club cafe has been closed for some time, but is being opened up this week under new management. Merrill D. Love the P.E. agent, was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Mrs. A. S. Livingston and daughter went to Long Beach Thursday morning to visit friends from Arizona. dinner Tuesday Mrs. Louise buchon and son, Joseph, recs from St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Burford children spent the week-end Santa Ana canyon. Mrs. Cora Underwood, son monde, and daughter, Lenora turned home after spending couple of weeks at Sequoia national park. They had a delightful vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gabriel children spent the Fourth of at Long Beach. Little Bernardine Underwent some better after three weeks with the whooping cough. Mrs. E. H. Paschal was a lerton visitor Thursday morning on business. Rev. W. B. Corlett and with Mrs. Isabella Kewish to Sycamore park in Angeles Saturday afternoon attended the Manx picnic. Mrs. Fred Woodard is able be up and around again aftereral weeks' illness. Mrs. W. W. Davis and son lie, and Miss Deborah McVernet turned home Wednesday even after a wonderful trip up to Majeska ranch for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Teits and children, Helen, Minor Jack, spent Saturday at Monica with the sister and fiancé. Miss Hazel Sexton and Eunice are spending the week Downey with her aunt, Mrs. Moore, and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Olms South Orange-st were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde at Long Beach. W. D. Shaffer will motivate Santa Paula for the week-en will join his wife and chi who have been visiting her er, Mrs. G. L. Underwood sister, Mrs. Thille. They will turn home Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Bowie gave a cellaneous shower at her house South Pomono-ave Tuesday noon in honor of Mrs. Fr Woodard of South Walnut Date-sts, she being the rest of many beautiful presents. seen ladies were in attendance and orangeade were from L.p.m., until 4 p.m.. Fleming was a Los An-visitor Sunday. Carol Johnson just recentem Beatrice, Neb., is visiting Brea with her friend, Mrs. Gray, on North Orange-st. Jeweler, W. Pettitt, and wife spent the Fourth of July in Beach. The young daughter of Rev.rist, who has been ill for months, was able to be out around some this week. Lena Carpenter and son, Riggs, of Maywood were Monday evening visiting friends. Mrs. D. J. Shultis and Bessie, of Baldwin Park Mrs. Oscar Baker of Aber-Wash, were visiting in Tuesday at the Reynolds and Rubber homes. Mrs. Walter B. Yatesuntington Beach were Brea Mrs. Tuesday. They sent their hold goods down to Hunt-ton Beach to their new house completed. The RADIO PROGRAM K. H. J.-The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, Hector Dyer, 14-year-old pianist, pupil of Mrs. Walter M. Reckford. Helene Price screen juvenile. Eileen June Walsh, 7 years old, singer, pupil of the Egan School. Guest announcer, the Sandman. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presenting the Filipino Orchestra, thru the courtesy of the Bluebird Cafeteria. The "Sea Hawk" Quartet, through the courtesy of the Criterion Theater. Personnel: Robert Blackwell, John Cook, Leslie Brigham and Jack Bergman. Cloris Cadieux, Exalted Ruler of the Long Beach Lodge Elks, speaker. Frederick M. Pitt, reader. Guest announcer, Fred C. McNabb. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. K. F. I.-Radio Central Station 5 to 5:30 p.m. The Evening Herald. 6:30 to 6 p.m. The Examiner. Program presented by the Lutheran Churches of the Missouri Synod, arranged by Otto Backhaus, professor of music. 6:45 to 7 p.m. Anthony. Talk on "Inspirational Psychology" by Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepherd. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony, Josef Haag, harmonica classics; Lavonia Somes, whistler. 7:30 to 8 p.m. Anthony. J. Ross MacKenzie, Scotch baritone; Regina Berman, pianist. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony. Estelle Mills Brown Studio presenting professional pupils. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Concert presented by Ray Howard Crittenden, baritone, of Pomona and assisting artists. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Popular program presenting was in Brea Wednesday and he like other boys, had to visit his mother, Mrs. Russell, on South Walnut-st. Clarence Flucher is moving his family to Brea from Monrovia this week. The Club cafe has been closed for some time, but is being opened up this week under new management. Merrill D. Lovis the P.E. agent, was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Mrs. A. S. Livingston and daughter went to Long Beach Thursday morning to visit friends from Arizona. Rev. Harry Tratt, the Baptist minister, has been feeling badly and left Wednesday for Balboa Beach, where he will remain for several days. H. E. DeFrance is quite a busy man these days. He left Wednesday to erect a stucco building in Lynwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Brea and Mr. and Mrs. P.R.Collins of Alhambra enjoyed a fishing trip at Hodges Lake the latter part of the week with several friends from Los Angeles. R.G.Russell and wife motored to the city of Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs.C.C.Jarvis was a visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. D.K.Craig was a Brea visitor from Maywood Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.H.R.Teitsworth and children motored to Long Beach Sunday for the day. Mr.Gilbert left for Long Beach Thursday morning to go to work where he has employment in a blacksmith shop. Mrs.Burquiat and Gnagy were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Howard Danieley, of North Madrona, entertained at W.D.Shaver will move Santa Paula for the week-end will join his wife and child who have been visiting her er.Mrs.G.L.Underwood sister,Mrs.Tillel They will turn home Sunday. Mrs.H.E.Bowie gave cellaneous shower at her home South Pomono-ave Tuesday noon in honor of Mrs.Fr Woodard of South Walnut Date-sts,she being the reel of many beautiful presents.seen ladies were in attentive lake and orangeade were from l.p.m.until 4 p.m. Miss K.A.Winchel was a Beach visitor Tuesday after Mrs.J.E.Donnell and Jack,of Fullerton spiredthe end with Mr.Mrs.L derwood on South Pomona-Malker Merrifield came Monday evening from Wat Camp,where he has been ed for the last three month returned later to stay indo as he likes it there very m Walter Bruce of Van Nu a Brea visitor over the wee Mr. and Mrs.Howard D and children and Mr.i and D.Lacey and son,Donald the week-end at Big Bear Mr. and Mrs.William E.of San Francisco are visit Los Angeles and vicinity were Brea visitors Wednesdays the dinner guests of aunt and uncle,M.rand Chambers on South Walnu Mr.Crange of Torrance,jy of Brea was shaking hands his old friends in Brea Sun E.Agner was up from Beach Sunday and was a g the C.F. Stanger home oAsh-st. Jasper Goddard is able to NEW WAY AND AUGUST, TATION ATE SUPERANGELES ST. by Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepherd. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony, Josef Haag, harmonica classics; Lavonia Somes, whistler. 7:30 to 8 p.m. Anthony. J. Ross MacKenzie, Scotch baritone; Regina Berman, pianist. 8 to 9 p.m. Anthony. Estelle Mills Brown Studio presenting professional pupils. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Concert presented by Ray Howard Crittenden, baritone, of Pomona and assisting artists. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Popular program presenting Jimmy Kessel, Star Russell, Leonard Van Berg, Madelyn Hardy. 11 to 12 p.m. Anthony. Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Dance Orchestra. K. G. O.—Gen. Elec. 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Concert Orchestra of the Hotel San Francisco, San Francisco. 8:00 p.m. Program given by San Jose Sciots' Band, San Jose, California, Edward Towner, director, Mrs. George W. MacMillan, soprano; Saxophone Quartet. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Charles Cluey, R. W. Gould, T. R. Frazier, and R. A. Perry, Los Angeles; J. A. Cook, Santa Barbara; S. B. Rothfob, Long Beach; T. E. Topham, San Bernardino; Fred Spurling, Bronley; I. Malick, El Centro; and T. E. Fost, Glendale. Crosley Trirdyn 3R3 Special, Five tube Valve for Three tube Price Robt.V.Jensen Carburetor & Ignition Works 242 East Center St., Anaheim Radio Shop Yes, the cat's out. Everyone has been peeting it. Nearly every person in County who has considered the purchase a moderate priced automobile during past six weeks or two months has that Chevrolet was going to produce a car....The wide-spread comment in the of rumors that Chevrolet was going one thing was met with other humor. See it! Ride in it! Frank ANAHEIM SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 On Tuesday Mrs. Louise Auhon and son, Joseph, recently in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Burford and children spent the week-end in Santa Ana canyon. Mrs. Cora Underwood, son, Tdand, and daughter, Lenora, re-ened home after spending a couple of weeks at Sequoia Natural park. They had a delightful vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gabriel and children spent the Fourth of July Long Beach. Little Bernardine Underwood is the better after three weeks' ill-ness with the whooping cough. Mrs. E. H. Paschal was a Ful-ton visitor Thursday morning business. Rev. W. B. Corlett and wife, Mhv. W. B. Corlett and wife, Mhv. Isabella Kewish, moved to Sycamore park in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon and attended the Manx picnic. Mrs. Fred Woodard is able to camp and around again after several weeks' illness. Mrs. W. W. Davis and son, Bill and Miss Deborah McVey re-ened home Wednesday evening for a wonderful trip up to the Jeska ranch for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Teitsworth of children, Helen, Minor and k, spent Saturday at Santa Monica with the sister and family. Miss Hazel Sexton and little niece are spending the week in Newy with her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Moore, and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Olmsted of South Orange were Sunday din-er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dee at Long Beach. W. D. Shaffer will motor to Santa Paula for the week-end and will join his wife and children, to have been visiting her moth-hery with her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Moore, and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Olmsted of South Orange were Sunday din-er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dee at Long Beach. W. D. Shaffer will motor to Santa Paula for the week-end and will join his wife and children, to have been visiting her moth-hery with her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Moore, and family. and around after being laid up for a week with a bruised foot. He is the mechanic for the Sullivan Bros. Trucking Co. The Misses Erma and Dolly Senn have returned to their home on Walnut-st after several months at Long Beach, where they were working. Miss Erma nas employ-ment at the Fullerton packing house. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgess of Santa Ana are spending the week in Brea with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rutledge, on So-Flower-st. The Primary picnic is being held today at Fullerton park from the Brea Christian church Sunday school. The teachers are Mrs. Heartfield, Mrs. Charles Reid, the Misses Katherine Reid, Mable Sexton, Randall Imbler and Laura Merrifield. The honor guests are the boys of the third class as they doubled their membership during the year. After lunch games and sports of various kinds will be in order. R. N. Danielly and wife entertained the former's sister just out from St. Louis, Mo., at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. T: Harbert of LaHabra and Mrs. Charles Jones of Idaho were guests to dinner Sunday at Mrs. Grace Heart-field's home on South Pomona ave. Three carloads of Boy Scouts left early Wednesday morning with their southmaster, Mr. Dye, in charge for the Ro-Ki-Li camp near Big Bear Lake. There was about 100 in the party and only one of that number was from Brea, and that was Donald Harvey. Mrs. Beilah Reece of Bellflower was a Tuesday visitor in Brea at the Dainelley home on South Walnut-st. Sunday will be a great day at Rev. W. B. Corlett's home. His brother, Hugh Corlett, and wife and cousin, Tom Corlett, and Mr., and Mrs. Cain of Los Angeles will be the dinner guests in their home. Mrs. L. C. Co and her sons, Luther Cox and wife, Bill Cox and his wife and two children and Henry Cox and his wife from Bellflower, returned home Saturday after a week's camping trip on the desert. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cone and children, Alice Guy, returned home Sunday after four days of fishing and bathing at Aliso Camp. They had a delightful trip. Mrs. Pearl Huddleston, formerly of Brea, now living at Staunton Station was in Brea Wednesday to attend a school meeting. A. L. Zerbe was homesick Wednesday unable to work. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall on South Walnut-st returned home Wednesday evening after spending a delightful vacation of two weeks at Yosemite. CONSTANTLY IMPROVED BUT NO YEARLY MODELS There are obvious benefits to the purchaser in Dodge Brothers policy of CONSTANTLY IMPROVED BUT NO YEARLY MODELS There are obvious benefits to the purchaser in Dodge Brothers policy of making constant, gradual refinements in their product instead of changing from one design to another year after year. Chief among these is the fact that the car may be operated throughout the full limit of its usefulness without the extra depreciation loss which results from a rapid succession of radically different methods. Chas. H. Mann Dodge Brothers Dealer 210 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 The Cat is out of the bag Everyone has been early every person in Orange considered the purchase of priced automobile during the or two months has heard was going to produce a new spread comment in the form Chevrolet was going to do met with other humors that they were going to do something else. What a mouth-to-mouth advertising campaign. Good news travels fast. The fact that Chevrolet, the world's largest producer of fully equipped low priced cars was considering the addition of a new model to their line could not be kept secret. And now the cat's out. The car is here. ide in it! Convince Yourself of its value! CHEVROLET Frank P. Taggart FULLERTON