oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-26

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 OVATION GIVEN 10,000,000th FORD "Whatch for the Ten Millionth Ford" has become a slogan along the Lincoln highway. The sturdy little car, crossing the continent from New York to San Francisco, is performing in true Ford style, maintaining a schedule which will find it cross-country run. It has become something of a sensation along the great national roadway and is being welcomed with enthusiastic demonstrations everywhere. Accounts of the tour so far, during which the car traveled from New York down thru New Jersey, and westward across the mountains in Pennsylvania and out over Ohio and Indiana, show that city, country and state officials are joining with residents of their communities in welcoming the ten millionth addition to the great Ford family. Particularly demonstrative were the receptions in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. At the latter city the parade drew up at the city hall where Mayor McGee and other city officials extended a hearty welcome. Furthermore, the tour has become a continual procession, for Ford dealers along the way are joining in escorting the car from town to town, and parades are varied and unique in make-up. A feature is the appearance of old Ford cars. In one Pennsylvania town Ford Model-T No. 1004 and old "Tourabout" joined in the parade and another town turned out Model-T No. 1054, both demonstrating Ford efficiency and endurance by running right along with their ten millionth brother. Night stops are featured with motion pictures showing the assembly on June 4 of the Ten Millionth Ford car in the great Highland Park plant of the Ford Motor Co. at Detroit. Motion pictures also are being taken along the route so that a complete movie history of the tour will have been made by the time the car reaches the west coast. THFUL BANDIT RINS IN FACE OF ELECTRIC CHAIR John Levanavich, jotting down list of victims on his cell wall. Criminologists are wondering whether John Levanavich, seventeen, is a hardened criminal or is striving successfully to date to carry out the boyish bravado he assumed while playing the role of bandit in a short career. He is in jail in Cleveland, O., charged with shooting Patrolman Harry Dudley. He has confessed to a score of robberies. If Dudley dies Levanavich will be tried for murder. IGNITION MAN MAKES OWN JUICE A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot is doing his bit and then some to conserve electricity for the ranchers, on whose welfare he recognizes that of the entire community. TAX OFF TRUCKS BUYERS BENEFIT The tax of three per cent trucks, which has been deducted off in the new federal tax bill being deducted from the price of the Ford truck, according to Sid McGraw, Ford, Ford and Lincoln distributor. The price of the tractor been raised $75. Many tractors are being sold during the price shortage, a pulley attachment selling sold with it. Several more Ruxstell were sold recently. The season for open cars trucks is now here and pros are advised not to delay in ing their orders. Among the new accessories good-black paint which sells about half the price of oil paints on the market. NEW JORDAN 8 CAUSING FUROR When R. H. Bonnat of J Walter Co. was asked for detention on the Great Jord Line Eight that is causing much excitement in automobile circles since the recent announcement, he replied: "The factory has received many orders and such an lanche of requests for information that it is preparing for an elaborate description of this new product. This will be available soon as the factory sends it to us. We have no detailed information except that Jordan has built finest eight-cylinder car that ever been built in this county." No photographs have been taken because he says no picture could possibly do justice to this mobile. "Personally," continued Bonnat, "I have always conquered Edward S. Jordan a lance backward in failing to tell all good points of his products. Has always replied to this covenant by saying that the owl will appreciate unexpected g WARDEN REFUSES RADIO TO PRISONER A convict in a middle western state penitentiary writes to a storage battery dealer in his home town to ask for a second-hand radio battery to attach to a receiver that he has built and set up in his cell, paid for out of his meager earnings of a dollar and a half a month, saved during the four years of his imprisonment. He tells in the letter of his shut-in life and how the little radio set he has created brought him his first touch with the outside world. He tells he wished him and builds hope in his heart that he will be able to live clean when his release comes. He tells of the comfort and encouragement and education he gets from the box full of wires, coils and apparatus. He explains how the radio is a force in reformation that no reformer could hope to be. It was a human letter. It reached the heart of the dealer, a practical business man, and he was disposed to comply with the prisoner's request with a brand new battery instead of a second-hand one. But before doing so, he considered it wise to get the consent of the warden before making the gift. He wrote the warden for permission. The warden replied. He replied by asking that the gift be withheld and the request denied because, as he stated, "Radio within prison walls has not yet been put thru the experimental stage." The warden stated that the set in question had been built without permission of prison authorities and that all radio sets in the institution might be ordered out any day. He doubted the wisdom of giving any convict the privilege of having an ethereal door opened to the world he had lost. Was the warden right? HARRY D. RILEY'S SALES George Lens of Anaheim has purchased a Studebaker light six sedan and N. Applebnum of Anaheim a Studebaker special six sedan of Harry D. Riley the past IGNITION MAN MAKES OWN JUICE A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot is doing his bit and then some to conserve electricity for the ranchers, on whose welfare he recognizes that of the entire community rests to a large extent. Bevillard has a gas engine in his big shop on South Log Angeles-st which he hadn't used for goodness knows how long. In spite of the greater total expense, he has started it running again, and is manufacturing juice which would have cost $40 or $50 per month from the So. Calif. Edison Co., enough to irrigate a small orange grove. The engine has been running for more than a week and it has a capacity of charging 360 storage batteries at once if desired. Formerly Bevillard used a generator set and a rectifier which transformed the city current into direct current for shop uses. BALLOON TYPE TIRES CHEAPER The difference in price of the standard cord and the balloon type tire, size for size, now is so ample that the latter is within the reach of anybody, says a veteran tire distributor and vulcanizer here. The amount is only a dollar or two on casings and the same sum on the tubes. For the 30 by 3½ the 31 by 4.95 is substituted; for the 31 by 4.95; 32 by 4.33 by 4.95; 33 by 4.34 by 4.95; 34 by 4.34½ by 4.95; and 32 by 4½, 33 by 5.25. These balloon type tires are of the low pressure type, which are coming as standard equipment on many cars, instead of balloon with the smaller diameter wheels and higher price. They give practically the same service as the so-called doughnut tires. GOOD FAN BELT IMPORTANT An essential piece of equipment for the tool box is an extra fan belt. The cost is small, yet the trouble it may save is enormous. Over heating troubles and many other similar difficulties may be avoided by the simple precaution of carrying an extra fan belt. Belts are being used more extensively to drive water pumps and generators in addition to the fan. On cars so equipped, a spare belt is particularly important. BE VACCINATED IF We have no detailed information except that Jordan has built its finest eight-cylinder car that ever been built in this country. No photographs have been made because he says no picture can possibly do justice to this mobile. "Personally," continued Bonnat, "I have always complied Edward S. Jordan a l backward in failing to tell all good points of his products. Has always replied to this claim by saying that the ow will appreciate unexpected things when found by them later on. And it has worked that way to the satisfaction of concerned." TRIP ACROSS U.S. COSTS ONLY $ A remarkable record of f rom from trouble was displayed by George E. Vayo of the Saw Franklin Service in Bangor, M on a trip in his Franklin scr ont the continent, details of wh o have just reached Bob White the Bob White Co. Vayo travel 4,250 miles and used 211 gallons of gas or 20 1-7 gallons to mile, and 41 quarts of oil or quart to each 103 miles. Repairs, according to Wh o cost $23. They consisted of p roting in a new spring leaf and ignition part. The total cost t he trip was $85.88. There were four passengers aboard and 2 pounds of luggage. The trip cuplied 34 days. The route tak e was via the Lincoln highway Hagerstown, Md., Old Nation al and Santa Fe trails. A light car on the same tr ock according to White, used 191 g lons of gas and 49 quarts of oil and $30 was spent for repair making a total of $91.86. BIDS NEAR ON ONE SECTION, REPOI (Continued from Page One) much in the way of preserving existing highway. The graveling of Broad-st fr Placentia-ave to the State hi way is well under way. East s North-sts have already seen si llarly improved. The calcium chloride on Cali lina-st near Placentia, put on draw moisture from the atmosphere upon the dirt road and d i dust, has worked splendidly At points after a cloudy morning the water might be seen trickling off the road. The Board of p pre-visors is expected to wait until the chemical has still furri proved its value before purchasing much more. It will require 60 to 75 days complete the paving with concrete of Fairview-ave for t miles from Costa Mesa. The concrete is nine inches thick at HARRY D. RILEY'S SALES George Lens of Anaheim has purchased a Studebaker light six sedan and N. Applebum of Anaheim a Studebaker special six sedan of Harry D. Riley the past week. Other purchasers of cars include Julius C. Slay of Fullerton, Juan Sepulveda of Santa Ana and Mary Schmidt and Kemp Bros. of Anaheim. BE VACCINATED IF GOING TO HAWAII People traveling from the States to the Hawaiian Islands will be required to show certificates of having been vaccinated within the last seven years upon landing at Hawaiian ports, according to word received from R. F. Cullen, general passenger agent of the Los Angeles Steamship Co. The regulation, initiated by Hawaii, is not because there is small-pox in the islands but to prevent any introduction of the disease from the mainland. Persons not vaccinated may land in Hawaii but will be kept in quarantine a week. Passengers with vaccination certificates will not be quarantined. Classified Ads Bring Good Results TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Regular Finished, can't be beat. All Finished Family, by the pound, $1.50 min. Rough Dry, all flat work ironed, low rates. Wet Wash, 6 per pound, $1.00 min. All washot and rinsed in our Zero soft water. Clothes will last twice as long. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 285 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON Every telephone wire is our clothes line An essential piece of equipment for the tool box is an extra fan belt. The cost is small, yet the trouble it may save is enormous. Over heating troubles and many other similar difficulties may be avoided by the simple precaution of carrying an extra fan belt. Belts are being used more extensively to drive water pumps and generators in addition to the fan. On cars so equipped, a spare belt is particularly important. It will require 60 to 75 days complete the paving with concrete of Fairview-ave for miles from Costa Mesa. The concrete is nine inches thick at the edge, tapering to seven inches the middle. The new concrete pavement on West Chapman-ave will be opened Aug. 1. Approximately half of already is in use. A feature will be a big approach from the State highway near the County hospital. Haster street and West Oangewood-ave will be fixed again as soon as the hauling gravel etc. is finished. The bridge over the Santa Ana river south of Talbert is progressing steadily. The new concrete on the road of Laguna Beach, a mile and one half, is an improvement that delighting motorists to this beautiful Laguna Lake undermined the surface of the road, which was broken in places. Big gravel should be being laid and one of the worst curves has been practically eliminated. Hearings will be held soon by the county on proposals to form District No. 25, covering one mile of asphalt concrete on Ball rooftop between Euclid-ave and the Staunton city limits and District No. 31, five miles of concrete 18 feet wide and six inches thick on West 17th-st between Santa Ana and Westminster. The hearing dates are Aug. 19 at 11 a.m. for the former and Sept. 2 at 11 a.m. for the latter. Plans were approved for District No. 29, covering half a mile of asphalt concrete on Central-ave La Habra; from La Mirada to the County line and half a mile of asphalt concrete on Hacienda-near La Habra between the Staunton highway and the Hacienda Country club. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium... MAX OFF TRUCKS; BUYERS BENEFIT The tax of three per cent on the sales which has been declared on the new federal tax bill, is deducted from the retail price of the Ford truck, according to McGraw, Ford, Fordson Lincoln distributor. The price of the tractor has raised $75. Many tractors being sold during the power stage, a pulley attachment be-sold with it. Several more Ruxstell axles sold recently. The season for open cars and tires is now here and prospects advised not to delay in place of their orders. Among the new accessories is a black paint which sells at half the price of other ones on the market. NEW JORDAN 8 CAUSING FURORE When R. H. Bonnat of J. E. Co. was asked for detailed information on the Great Jordan Eight that is causing so excitement in automotive industry since the recent announcement he replied: The factory has received so orders and such an avail-ance of requests for information it is preparing for elaboration of this new principle. This will be available as the factory sends it to us. We have no detailed information that Jordan has built the eight-cylinder car that has been built in this country." Photographs have been sent because he says no picture could only do justice to this autoe- personally," continued Mr. I have always consid- Edward S. Jordan a little ward in failing to tell all the points of his products. He always replied to this criti- bility saying that the owner appreciate unexpected good CHURCHES Will the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday service Bible school 9:20.; Christian Encorner Claudina and Cypress-sts church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that hour and those brought in afterward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and will pre-relate this co-operation. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE — South Helena-st., Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor, Bible school, 9:30 a.m. Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Conmunition Hymn 219; Offertory solo, "Sun of My Soul," Carey—Mr. Potter, 2v; Announcements; Anthem; Sermon: "Naamian the Leper"; Invitation Hymn 92. Evening; Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Hymn 15; Offertory solo, "Shepherd Take Me by the Hand," Ward-Stephens—Mrs. Pemberton; Hymn 83; Announcement; Anthem; Sermon: "Christianity's Challenges"; Invitation Hymn 132. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Claudina and Cypress-sts Bible school 9:30; Christian Endeaver 6:30 p.m. Prelude, "Angels Serenade"; Anthem, "Bread of the World," Fease; Offertory solo, "The Mercy Seat," Ernest Lea—Walter Ross; Sermon, "Beneath the Skin," Postlude, "Offerttoire in P," Shelley. Evening, 6:30; Prelude, "Adcete Fidelis," Villabe; Chorus selected; Offertory solo and Quartet, "What will you do?" Harik—Mrs. Walter Ross and quarWill the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday service Bible school 9:20.; Christian Encorner Claudina and Cypress-sts church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that hour and those brought in afterward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and will pre-relate this co-operation. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE — South Helena-st., Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor, Bible school, 9:30 a.m. Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Conmunition Hymn 219; Offertory solo, "Sun of My Soul," Carey—Mr. Potter, 2v; Announcements; Anthem; Sermon: "Naamian the Leper"; Invitation Hymn 92. Evening; Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Hymn 15; Offertory solo, "Shepherd Take Me by the Hand," Ward-Stephens—Mrs. Pemberton; Hymn 83; Announcement; Anthem; Sermon: "Christianity's Challenges"; Invitation Hymn 132. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA — Sunday school, 9:45; Preaching service 11:00 a.m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N, 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Allen will hold Message Circles every Thursday at 2:30 p.m., 7:30 lecture and message; every Sunday 7:30 p.m.o'clock. Preaching services 11:15. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS — Sunday morning Round Table clubhouse, Placentia, 9:30. WHITE TEMPLE — James Allen Geissinger, D. D., minister. Sunday school, 5:20; George H. Tedrick, supt. Morning: Organ Prelude, Pastorale, Gillette; Opening Hymn, 69; Prayer. Closing with the Lord's Prayer; Baritone solo, Consider and hear Me." Wooler—Maurice C. Phillips: Responsive Reading, 24th Sunday Morning; Gloria: New Testament Lesson. VENTURA GAS ON RECORD "More power than I comsmiled Ralph De Palma king, as he leaped from a six stock touring car at of the Mt. Wilson toll road setting a new speed record narrow, winding, near-t-grade. With De Palma at the Chrysler literally sweep grades around 144 minutes in the remarkable two minutes faster than the bus stock car record than a minute faster than stock record. Ventura Gasoline was a later test of various gasolines for the Chrysler distributors fuel to put the thornbred up high on mileage climb in time. "Hill-climbing is a real gasoline," says an official Ventura Refining Co., refuel Ventura products. Walpa needed was quick and instantaneous pick-up compod of the curves, and abounder. He found all these cases in Ventura." It was regular, compacted Gasoline—not a nu-de product for the rurcy Ventura service state garage carries the same gasoline that De Palma uses sequently, every motorist can size and enjoy the same case that made it possible for Chrysler to break the Mt. climb record. Quick start stantaneous pick up and ant power—made possible plentee vaporization of Gasoline in the cylinders comfort and economy to evaporist who uses it." The only theatre in the with a solid plate glass is the National Opera He Mexico City. Plain Dealer Classified Ad have no detailed information about that Jordan has built the eight-cylinder car that has been built in this country." photographs have been sent only he says no picture could rely on justice to this autopersonally," continued Mr. at "I have always consid-Edward S. Jordan a little ward in failing to tell all the points of his products. He always replied to this criti-apreciate unexpected good when found by themselves on. And it has worked out way to the satisfaction of all arned." UP ACROSS U. S. COSTS ONLY $85 remarkable record of free-rem trouble was displayedorge E. Vayo of the Sawyer Service in Bangor, Me.trip in his Franklin across continent, details of which just reached Bob White of Bob White Co. Vayo traveled miles and used 211 gallons or 20 1-7 gallons to the 41 quarts of oil or one to each 103 miles. alra, according to White,23. They consisted of put-a new spring leaf and an in part. The total cost-of trip was $85.38. There were passengers aboard and 300 tons of luggage. The trip occ-34 days. The route taken is the Lincoln highway, Bostown, Md., Old National Santa Fe trails. night car on the same trip, going to White, used 191 gal-gas and 49 quarts of oil 80 was spent for repairs, a total of $91.86. NEAR ON ONE SECTION, REPORT continued from Page One) on the way of preserving the highway.graveling of Broad-st from tla-ave to the State high-well under way. East and costs have already been sim-improved.calcium chloride on Caro-near Placentia, put on to moisture from the atmospon the dirt road and layst has worked splendidly.nts after a cloudy morningter might be seen trickling the road. The Board of Surrs is expected to wait un-chemical has still further its value before purchasich more. will require 60 to 75 days to rate the paving with con-fairview-ave for two from Costa Mesa. The cons nine inches thick at the Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister,corner Claudina and Cypress-sta Bible school 9:30; Christian Endeaver 6:30 p.m. Prelude, "Angels Serenade; Anthem, "Bread of the World,"Pease; Offertory solo,"The Mercy Seat,"Ernest Leu—Mrs. Walter Rose; Sermon, "Beneath the Skin,"Postlude, "Offerttoire in P,"Shelley. Evening, 6:30, Prelude, "Adeste Fidelis,"Vilnae; Chorus, selected; Offertory solo and Quartet,"What will you do,"Harkness—Mrs. Walter Ross and quartet; Sermon, "Pead in Earnest,"Postlude, "Postlude,"Flagler. Quartet: Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano.Miss Elizabeth Walker, contrato.Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenorMr. 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: Iyceum 9:30 a.m., healing services, 10:30; class in study of neediamship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHV. K. Ledt etter, pastor. Services as follows: Sunday School 5:45; Morning Worship 11.Evening Worship 7:30; B. Y. P.U., 6.45. A cordial welcome awaits you. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL—Buena Park. S. F. Hilgenfeld,pastor; 9:45 Sunday school.F.Bastdy, Supt. Classes for everyone.Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH—Emily and Adrele Sta.Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector.Sunday services 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11:00, Morning Prayer and Sermon, Short address.No Sunday school in July and August. ZION LUTHEKAN CHURCH—H. G. Schmelzer, pastor; 8:45 Sunday School 9:45, English Services.10:45 German Services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST—Corner Philadelphiaand Chartres.Sunday school9:30 a.m.Service 11 a.m.Subject:"Truth." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., at which testimonials are given.Free reading room in the First National bank building, room 304.open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 6:30. CHRIST TEMPLE OF DIVINEREVELATION—Services held every Sunday $ p.m.; Friday 2:30 WHITE TEMPLE—James Allen Geissinger, D. D., minister,Sunday school, 5:20; George H. Tedrick,supt. Morning: Organ Prelude,Pastorale,Gillette; Opening Hymn,69; Prayer, Closing with the Lord's Prayer; Baritone solo,Consider and Hear Me."Wooler—Maurice C. Phillips; ResponsiveReading, 24th Sunday Morning;Gloria, New Testament Lesson;Offertory solo,"Trutting I Call.Jordon—Maurice C. Phillips; Sermon,"The Road to God"; Hymn411;Benediction; Postlude,MarchSmart. Evening: Organ Prelude,AtEvening Kinder; Song Serviceled by Prof.; Bert Steelhead;Prayer by the pastor;Quartet.King of Love—Mrs. M. EugeneDurfee,Mrs. A. L. Knipe,M.EugeneDurfee,A. E.Collin;scriptureReading; Announcements:Offertory solos.By the Waters of Babylon.Watson—Maurice C.Phillips;sermon,"UnconsciousInfluence"; Hymn 87;Benediction;Postlude. Try a Classified Ad for results. BALLOOK The W 6-C The CO FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST—Corner Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Subject: "Truth." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National bank building, room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 6:30. CHRIST TEMPLE OF DIVINE REVELATION—Services held every Sunday 8 p.m.; Friday 2:30 and 5 p.m., W. O. W. Hall, Chestnut and Lemon Sta. E. Meyers, Postor, phone Fullerton 173-R-5. All welcome. CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. P. Browne. Services Sunday morning 7:30, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Center Street at Helena, G. G. Schmid, minister, 9:30 German Sermon: "A Perfect Man". 10:15 Sunday School. 11:15 Worship and Sermon: "Lest We Forget." This will be the first of a series of special summer sermons 6:45 Christian Endeavor; 2:30 Sermon: "Behold the Lamb of God." The public is invited to attend services in this church. UNDENOMINATIONAL—Jesse N. Blakeway, Pastor, 511 N. Olive-st. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a.m., and 5 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 meeting, Friday evening 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSN—Moose Hall, 125 W. Center-st. 3; n.m. Discourse to Bible Students by E. W. Crist. former travelling lecturer of the I.B.S.A. 7:30 Public lecture by Ellis Fox of Honolulu on the subject: "Life on Earth in the next World." WESTBROADWAY M.E.CHURCH—P. W. Elger, pastor, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school: 11 Why Buy A H. R. Grove EARL? 332 W. Center St., Anaheim VENTURA GAS ON RECORD RUN "More power than I could use," smiled Ralph De Palma, speeding as he leaped from a Chrysler six stock touring car at the top of the Mt. Wilson toll road, after setting a new speed record up this narrow, winding, heart-breaking grade. With De Palma at the wheel, the Chrysler literally swept up the deep grade, around 144 hairpin turns in the remarkable time of 55 minutes, 48.85 second—over two minutes faster than the previous stock car record and more than a minute faster than the non-tock record. Ventura Gasoline was selected, after tests of various gasolines, by the Chrysler distributors, as the fuel to put the thorobrod Chrysler up the mile-high climb in record time. "Hill-climbing is a real test for gasoline," says an official of the Ventura Refining Co., refiners of Ventura" products." What De Palma needed was quick starting, instantaneous pick-up coming out of the curves, and abundant power. He found all these qualities in "Ventura." And by the way, it was regular, commercial Ventura Gasoline—not a specially made product for the run. Every Ventura service station and garage carries the same grade of gasoline that De Palma used. Consequently, every motorist can utilize and enjoy the same qualities that made it possible for the Chrysler to break the Mt. Wilson limb record. Quick startling, instantaneous pick-up and abundant power—made possible by complete vaporization of Ventura gasoline in the cylinders—mean comfort and economy to every motorist who uses it." The only theatre in the world with a solid plate glass curtain in the National Opera House in exileo City. Trout Jumping in Neighborhood Of Redlands; Sea Catches Good Orange County—Pier and beach reported good past week, good catches of mackerel, halibut, bass, herring and corbina. Ocean trolling has been very good for mackerel, halibut, barracuda, tuna and albacore. Riverside County—Trout fishing continues to be poor in all streams in Riverside County on account of extreme low water. San Bernardino County—Fishing for past week reported fair at Arrowhead and Big Bear. Deep Creek and Santa Ana River closed. City Creek poor. Trout fishing at the Rainbow Angling Club continues to be excellent. This club is seven miles north of Redlands and is an excellent place to fish, cook your fish and have a picnic. Many local anglers caught limits the past week. Ocean Fishing—Surf fishing was fair this past week along the coast north of Santa Monica. Pier fishing reported good. Bait and tackle may be secured on Santa Monica Wharf. Good catches of mackerel, smelt, halibut, barracuda and Jewfish are being taken from live bait and trolling boats out of Santa Monica. Venice—Pier fishing reported fair; mackerel and surf fish are being caught. Fishing from barge reported good. Mackerel, halibut and barracuda taken. Redondo—Good catches of bass reported from live bait boats and some mackerel were caught from the piers. Barge fishing good. Long Beach—Pier fishing reported fair, some mackerel, herring, corbina and spotfin have been taken. Trollling reported good. Yellowtail, bass, barracuda and albacore taken. Six boats leave daily; three boats for charter. Manhattan and Hermosa Beaches report pier fishing good the past week. Good catches of bass duce results. Try this medium. WOOLWINE SERIOUS PARIS, July 26.—Thomas Lee Woolwine, former Los Angeles district attorney was still in a serious condition today but holding his own, according to his physician, who said his condition was unchanged from yesterday, when he received his fourth blood transfusion since he was stricken a week ago. The doctors were worried for fear they had not been able to check the internal hemorrhages. Plain Dealer Classified Ads pro- made it possible for the chrysler to break the Mt. Wilson inb record. Quick startling, instantaneous pick up and abundant power—made possible by complete vaporization of Ventura gasoline in the cylinders—mean comfort and economy to every moorist who uses it." The only theatre in the world with a solid plate glass curtain in the National Opera House in Mexico City. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Tabernacle on North-st at Audina. Rev. Pletcher Gallowayistor. Sunday school 9:45, D. Swan-n, Supt. Morning service 11, Rev. E. B Galloway the pastor's father will preach. Rev. Gallo-y has spent many years in angelistic work and is known a mighty man of prayer. Young people's Society 6:30. Junior Society at the same hour in charge Mrs. Poole. Evening service 80. No mater who you are or where you are from, we'll do our best to take you feel welcome. Window Glass Plate Glass MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing Santa Ana Art Glass Works C. M. SCOTT, Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif. Now with LOON TIRES The World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Closed Car HUDSON Super-Six $1500 HUDSON Super-Six $1500 ESSEX Six $1000 Freight and tax extra The issue with motor car buyers this year is "Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost." The coach exclusively provides such advantages. That is why it is the largest selling 6-cylinder closed car in the world. Buy An Open Car? Grove Motor Co. EARL FARRIS, Local Manager 135 West Wilshire, Fullerton