anaheim-gazette 1925-06-18

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Good Things are Blowing Your Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer The values certainly stand out; you see them in smart new wider shouldered styles; you see them the finest foreign and American weaves; you see th in the expert tailoring. Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer The values certainly stand out; you see them in smart new wider shouldered styles; you see them the finest foreign and American weaves; you see them in the expert tailoring. Here are all the new shades, too; all the styles university men O.K. and that the style leaders we "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Manha Orange County Ozone "Fountain of Youth" The son of a New York woman, so the story goes, came to Orange county to seek his fortune. He labored diligently and in time secured an orange grove. But hard luck overtook him and he lost all his worldly fortune. At the height of his loss he received word that his mother was dying. He wanted to be at her bedside when she passed away. but he didn't have enough funds to buy a railroad ticket. So he jumped on his bicycle and pedaled all the way back, reaching his mother's new York home just as she was breathing her last. As he had no place to put his bicycle, he brought it into the room where she was dying. Suddenly one of the tires blew out, and the wonderful California air which he had pumped into it before leaving Orange county spread through the room. His mother inhaled one whiff of it and recovered on the spot. Thrifty People Of this Vicinity are Buying Merchandise NOW Of this Vicinity are Buying Merchandise NOW At Our ANNUAL JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Only 3 more days in which to take advantage of this Extra Special The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE Henry Leffner and Billy Knott left Friday for an extended eastern tour which will include visits to Washington, D.C., and New York City. J. L. Bonnatt of Coulterville, Ill., father of L. P. and V. J. Bonnatt of this city arrived Monday for a visit with his sons. Mr. Bonnatt plans to make his future home in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. L. Foutz and son Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoebridge and little daughter, Shirley, of Long Beach spent Sunday with the latter's parents in this city. O. H. Reed, a former resident of Anaheim and now residing at Bakerfield, was a visitor in this city Saturday. He is enjoying a visit with relatives at Santa Monica. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Bercot and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young returned to Anaheim Saturday from a motor trip through the northern part of the state. They went north via the Inland route, with stops at Sacramento and Clear Lake and returned via San Francisco and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Curl E. Tripp of 215 North Claudina street are the proud parents of a six and one-half pound baby daughter, born Friday morning. Miss Alice L. Kinsley of Rio Vista, Calif., is visiting at "Orchard View," the ranch home of Mrs. G. H. Goodale. Miss Kinsley will remain in Anaheim until July. Dr. C. D. Kinsley was also a guest for a few days at the Goodale home, following his attendance at the Shriners' convention in Los Angeles. Meeting of the executive committee of the Orange County Social Club of Postal Workers was held Friday evening at Huntington Beach. The next regular meeting of the club is planned for the evening of June 27 at Huntington Beach, according to E. C. Lecey, president. A special program is being arranged for the occasion. Executive board of the Fourth District Parent-Teacher Association met Saturday in Fullerton park applied to the courts for a writ of habeas corpus, telling a harrowing story of the kidnaping of Irene by her family, and his encounter with violence when he sought to rescue her. The court restored his bride to him. Some time later, Irene brought a suit for divorce, but later dismissed it, and returned to her husband. Only recently the couple petitioned the courts for an injunction against the Neeley family, to halt alleged persecution. The petition, which asks $2000 damages, is still pending in court. Annulment proceedings represented the counter move of the parents. FIVE ACCIDENTS OVER WEEKEND No Fatalities Reported in Orange County Last Sunday In spite of one of the biggest weekends from a traffic standpoint, in the county this year, accidents, as reported, were comparatively light, the records revealed. Five persons were injured, none seriously, in mishaps on Orange county roads. Two men, A. D. Clouse, 1317 De Long avenue, Los Angeles, and Lee Smith, 1631½ Cherokee avenue, Los Angeles, were injured at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning, when they lost control of their car on the Greenville road, six miles from Santa Ana. Clouse was brought to the Santa Ana Valley hospital, where he is suffering from a broken leg and severe cuts and bruises about the head. Smith received medical attention for minor cuts and bruises, and later returned to his home. Constable Jesse Elliott, who investigated the accident, stated that the men apparently drove off the road, struck a telephone pole and turned the car over in a bean field. J. N. Black of Anaheim was severely cut and bruised and suffered a broken leg when the automobile in which he was riding, driven by H. E. Wilson, 911 North Helena street, Anaheim, collided with an automobile driven by Modesto Summer Suits you see them in the es; you see them in eaves; you see them all the styles that style leaders wear. Fit." gblth arx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Local Brevities Joseph R. McGavren is plaintiff in a suit on file in Superior court against Leo B. McGavren of Balboa, to quiet title to 10 acres of land comprising the estate of the late Emma L. McGavren The defendant is administrator of the estate. Contract for the Magnolia grammar school, to be built on Magnoella avenue, three miles west of Anaheim, was awarded Wednesday to William Rohrbacher or Santa Ana. Rohrbacher's bid was $41,465. Waldonar Jensen writes from New York, previous to embarking with his parents for Copenhagen, that the weather is fiercely hot, and it feels like walking around in a Turkish bath. He took a slant at the skyscrapers and visited Coney Island, which he says is sure the bologna. Dewey Starkey was made the proud father of a very fine baby girl born to his wife at a Santa Ana hospital on Monday. Mrs. Starkey was formerly Miss Alice Ingram of this city. Mother and child are doing well, and Dewey is around passing out the cigars. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth enter home, following his attendance at the Shriners' convention in Los Angeles. Meeting of the executive committee of the Orange County Social Club of Postal Workers was held Friday evening at Huntington Beach. The next regular meeting of the club is planned for the evening of June 27 at Huntington Beach, according to E. C. Lecey, president. A special program is being arranged for the occasion. Executive board of the Fourth District Parent-Teacher Association met Saturday in the Fullerton city park, with Assemblyman S. C. Hartranft as the principal speaker. A pot-luck lunch was served on the grounds at noon, and business following included reports of the recent Parent-Teacher Association convention in Fresno and an outline of plans for the coming year. Local Kiwanians were in attendance Friday evening at a charter presentation meeting of the Inglewood Kiwanis Club held at Inglewood. There were about 500 Kiwanians present from all over the Southland. The Los Angeles club, which sponsored and stood godfather to the new club, turned out with an attendance of 100 per cent. An elaborate program was given, including speaking and vocal and instrumental music. Dr. Edward Campbell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Los Angeles, was the speaker of the evening, his subject being "Kiwanis Ideals." W. L. Padlock, 82, formerly of Anaheim, living at 212 Rose street, died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. Benson, in Ontario, according to word received by friends here. He is survived by his widow and two sons and three daughters, one of whom is Mrs. C. Harber of Placentia. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Richardson funeral parlors in Ontario, with interment in Poonona cemetery. Mr. Padlock was a native of Kentucky, coming to California in 1886. Daughter Wins Against Parents Petition to Annul Marriage Is Denied by Court Another chapter in the drama of young Irene Neeley's elopement with W. H. Seale, Anaheim, nearly two years ago, was written Thursday in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court, where a petition to annul the marriage was denied. It marked the second success of Irene in cleaving to her husband, over the determined and unrelenting opposition of her family and their efforts to separate the couple. This chapter was brief, and it brought a few remarks from Judge Williams amounting to eloping girls tiring of their "trial marriages," inducing Valley hospital, where nee is suffering from a broken leg and severe cuts and bruises about the head. Smith received medical attention for minor cuts and bruises, and later returned to his home. Constable Jesse Elliott, who investigated the accident stated that the men apparently drove off the road, struck a telephone pole and turned the car over in a bean field. J. N. Black of Anaheim was severely cut and bruised and suffered a broken leg when the automobile in which he was riding, driven by H. E. Wilson, 911 North Helena street, Anaheim, collided with an automobile driven by Modesto Rorse, Santa Ana Route 6, at the intersection of Wintersburg and Huntington Beach road, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. R. J. Reach, Fullerton, also in the car, sustained minor cuts and bruises. Eth men were taken to the Anaheim sanitarium. Beach was able to return to his home after receiving medical attention. No one in the Rorse car was reported hurt. Mrs. W. A. Ashenfetter, 215 North Claudina street, Anaheim, was cut about the head, Sunday afternoon, when the car in which she was riding with her husband, W. A. Ashenfetter, and S. E. Valentine, a guest, collided with a car driven by S. M. Tucker of Costa Mesa, Route 1, according to a report made to the sheriff's office. The collision took place on the Huntington Beach road near Seventeenth street. Mrs Ashenfetter was treated for minor cuts and bruises and later returned to her home. MINUTES OF WATER BOARD The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Water Company was held Monday, with all directors present at roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The superintendent's report for the month of May was read and upon motion was accepted and ordered filed. Director Hansen reported upon the condition of the Anderson pipe line, upon motion this was referred to the ditch committee for a report. Mr. Tucker, representing the Pacific Pump Company, was present and explained his pump to the board. The map committee was instructed to inspect the maps of District No. 1 and report at the next meeting. Upon motion, the following transfer of stock was granted: R. T. Davis to R. T. Davies. Communication was read from Fred H. Bixby requesting the loan of map of the Cajon canal near Horseshoe Bend. Secretary was instructed to write him. Communication was read from the Yorba Irrigation Company granting this company permission, for a period of six months, to deliver water to them at the northwest corner of the D. S. Halla- Dewey Starkey was made the proud father of a very fine baby girl born to his wife at a Santa Ana hospital on Monday. Mrs. Starkey was formerly Miss Alice Ingram of this city. Mother and child are doing well, and Dewey is around passing out the cigars. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained the members of the Four-Fours Club at their home on West Broadway on Tuesday evening last. After a delicious dinner, the party was entertained at cards until a late hour. Mrs. N. F. Steadman and Miss Irma Steadman are sojourning at Forest home for a couple of weeks. Paul Tedrick, who lives on the old Tucker place, east of town, has just disposed of a 10-acre crop of Valencias on the trees for $6.95 per hundred pounds. This is a fancy price, and indicates that the fruit is first-class. Officer of Anaheim Encampment, L. O. O. F., were elected last Friday evening. They are B. H. Folkers, chief patrolarch; F. M. Brandley, senior warden; Otis Cooper, junior warden; H. A. Miang, recording scribe; E. B. Johnson, financial scribe, and Clinton Nelson, treasurer. Rev. Father Dubbel was in town yesterday for Burbank, visiting with his mother and sister who have been recently indisposed, but are now in their usual good health. F. N. Gibbs left yesterday for St. Paul, Minn., where he goes as a delegate to the national Kiwanis meeting from the Kiwanis Club of this city. He will be absent three weeks. Appointment of new teachers in the grammar grades will rest in abeyance until his return. It is currently reported that there will be many changes in the teaching staff. Mrs. Fred James left last week for an extended visit through the eastern states. Another chapter in the drama of young Irene Neely's elopement with W. H. Seale, Anaheim, nearly two years ago, was written Thursday in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court, where a petition to annul the marriage was denied. It marked the second success of Irene in cleaving to her husband, over the determined and unrelenting opposition of her family and their efforts to separate the couple. This chapter was brief, and it brought a few remarks from Judge Williams menting the growing habit of eloping girls tiring of their "trial marriages," inducing their parents to annul the ceremony and thus procure a "quick divorce." Although the case of Irene did not fall in that class, it was agreed, the court refused to grant the annulment because the parents had waited nearly two years before invoking the law, and the testimony showed that they had soon after the marriage, evinced a willingness to accept matters. "This looks as though they were willing to give the marriage a trial and then, finding, as they claim, that the girl was not treated right, they decided to have the marriage annulled. The annulment law was never meant as a vehicle for a divorce action. There is a growing practice in our courts of using the annulment as a shortcut to divorce, eliminating all the delays that hedge the divorce. The girl under legal age clips and marries without consent of her parents. Then, if she isn't satisfied with her trial marriage, she gets papa or manna to come into court and annual the marriage. The petition is denied." Irene and her husband were not in court, having left the fight in the hands of their attorney. A. E. Koepsel of Orange, Koepsel said he did not know their whereabouts, but understood they were somewhere in Mexico. He admitted hearing rumors that they have renamed in Mexico. They were first married when Irene was only 14, it is alleged. She is now said to be 18. Immediately after the marriage, Mrs. Irene Neely of La Habra, the girl's mother, filed a perjury complaint against her son-in-law, but a reconciliation was affected and the complaint dismissed. A few days later, the bridegroom ap- The map committee was instructed to inspect the maps of District No. 1 and report at the next meeting. Upon motion, the following transfer of stock was granted: R. T. Davis to R. T. Davies. Communication was read from Fred H. Bixby requesting the loan of map of the Cajon canal near Horseshoe Bend. Secretary was instructed to write him. Communication was read from the Yorba Irrigation Company granting this company permission, for a period of six months, to deliver water to them at the northwest corner of the D. S. Hall-day tract. MRS. H. M. PETERSON ENTERTAINS CHAPTER Mrs. H. M. Peterson of Katella road entertained the members of Chapter B. P. of the P. E. O. with a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon on the occasion of their regular meeting last Wednesday. Mrs. J. S. Ward assisted Mrs. Peterson as hostess. The business session was presided over by Mrs. D. D. Waynick. Interest centered in the new year book for the coming term given out at this meeting by the chairman of the year book committee, Mrs. C. C. Smith, and which promises many good programs for next year's work. Roll call brought responses of Dutch proverbs followed by a book review on "The Americanization of Edward Bok." by Mrs. W. Wanter. A voluntary donation of money and bath towels was given, to be sent to the preventorium in Trabuco canyon, and a guest, Mrs. Jennie Busselle of Long Beach, mother of Mrs. D. D. Waynick, contributed a blanket. Members were profuse in the appreciation of the meeting at Mrs. Peterson's home, the rooms all pretty decorated with flowers and the suburban atmosphere of the environs a welcome stimulus to a most enjoyable afternoon. Those present were the Misses Ruth Ana Edmilson, Beverly Smith, Josephine Smith and Ida Mantzer; Mesdames B. B. Barton, F.T.Edmiston, J.K.Langdon,C.H.Mann.J.L.Vander Veer.W.W.Mantzer,H.D.Parsons,D.D.Waynick,F.M.Weynick.J.S.Ward and the hostess Mrs.H.M.Peterson. Arrangement parade order and New 21 as La Rue. (ful select from and of Hollywood) (Joy Simmons) men (loon car) baseball, (Sales Dept.) PAGE FIVE Humming Bird PURE SILK HOSIERY WEARS LONGER Humming Birds are aristocratic hose, with snug fitting ankles and feet, shaped in the knitting. After repeated washings, they fit as perfectly as when new. Humming Bird PURE SILK HOSIERY WEARS LONGER Humming Birds are aristocratic hose, with snug fitting ankles and feet, shaped in the knitting. After repeated washings, they fit as perfectly as when new. Even with cut-out pumps or sandals, only silk is visible. Soles are reinforced with pure silk. Humming Birds wear literally for months. We have all the smartest, newest shades. $1.50 per Pair FALKENSTEIN'S Studebaker Employees Hold Annual Picnic The Harry D. Riley Studebaker employees' fifth annual picnic was held Saturday and Sunday, June 13 and 14, in Santa Ana canyon, about 15 miles from Anaheim. It would be hard to find a prettier, greener spot for a picnic than this pleasant little grove situated on the banks of the Santa Ana river, and it would be difficult to select two sunnier, more beautiful California days than June 13 and 14. This happy gathering, consisting of the employees and their families to the number of 75, spent the days in games and sports. A huge picnic repast, starting at 6 o'clock Saturday night and lasting until 6 o'clock Sunday night, finished two joyful, busy days. By far the pleasantest part of the occasion was on Saturday evening, when all gathered around the immense campfire to tell stories and sing songs far into the night. After which, the pleniceer pitched their tents and finished the night. The prizes for the game winners will be given out at the next regular Riley Studebaker Club meeting, Tuesday night, June 23. The winners are as follows: Children's balloon blowing, Leota Felton; ladies nail driving, Marguerite Fisher; men's 50-yard dash, Ray Simpson; men's sack race, Leonard Bonant; men's ball throwing, Ray Simpson; indoor baseball, Saturday afternoon, Shop vs. Sales Departments, Shop, 8 to 5; men's nail driving, Ralph Reynolds; elopement race, ladies vs. men, ladies won; children's blown balloon carrying, Ralph Reynolds, Jr.; baseball, Sunday afternoon, Shop vs. Sales Departments, Shop, 6 to 4 In addition to the prizes of screen test and opportunity in pictures that have been offered by Warner Brothers, Hal Roach Studios, Mack Sennett and Renault Hoffman Productions, there will be a number of prizes provided by Way & Diggers, Wilson's Book Store, Balboa Pharmacy, Welrein's Candy Kitchen, Soto's Novelty Store and other local merchants. In publicity the community is receiving the co-operation of the Pacific Electric Railway and the Pathe News Reel service. The Pacific Electric band will play. Following the parade dinner will be served to the bath beauties at Selelstad's. FIFTY-MILE SPEEDERS, BEWARE OF RIVERSIDE Judge Leonard Difani recently appointed to take the place of the late Justice of the Peace Hibbard, starts his career as a jurist by announcing that he will send to jail all speeders convicted of traveling faster than 50 miles an hour on the public highways. Judge Difani deserves commendation for such a stand. It is to be hoped that he follows out his pronouncement, although by so doing he will be sure to raise a storm of protest. The fact of the matter is than any man or woman who drives at 50 miles an hour ought to go to jail. Such a speed is dangerous not only to the driver, but to other motorists on the highway. It takes a fairly high-priced car to travel 50 miles an hour for any distance, so that most such offenders are well-to-do. A fine of $25 or so is a small matter to them, and the whole affair is taken as somewhat of a joke. But even a day in jail is a different matter. The young sport or the too gay business man does not fancy rubbing elbows with vagabonds and drunks, and after a term behind the bars he is likely... Attractive Sights at Bathing Girls' Parade Arrangements are complete for the parade of 100 beautiful girls at Balboa and Newport. Sunday afternoon, June 21, an announced today by Madame La Rue, chairman of the event. A careful selection of entrants has been made from among the motion picture studios of Hollywood and it is predicted that the judges will have a difficult task before them in making a choice as to charm of face and figure. The girls will display the latest fashions in bathing apparel. The parade will begin promptly at 1:30 o'clock at the Balboa pavilion. The girls will march on Main street to the Balboa pier, turn west and march on the board walk to Coronado street. They will then be taken in automobiles to Twentieth street, march to Twenty-fourth street and return on the ocean front, back to Coronado street in automobiles; then march the boardwalk to the pier for review by the judges. The Judges, acting and honorary are: Edith Roberts, Universal star; William Fairbanks, star of Waldorf productions; Pauline Garon, Wampus baby star; Lloyd Whitlock, Rever Eason, Joy Marshont, Ruth Roland, E. J. Louis, L. W. Briggs, Harry Welch, Lew Wallace, J. A. Porter, William Jenner, Aer Meyers, Clarence Hill, John Allison, E. D. Spencer and George Slater. In making her selection of judges, Madane La Rue stated that, after reading the statements of the members of the board of trustees at the city at their last meeting as to their own missions of their qualifications, Judges of a beauty context, she felt the should be included in the list of judges as a body. The fact of the matter is that any man or woman who drives at 50 miles an hour ought to go to jail. Such a speed is dangerous not only to the driver, but to other motorists on the highway. It takes a fairly high-priced car to travel 50 miles an hour for any distance, so that most such offenders are well-to-do. A fine of $25 or so is a small matter to them, and the whole affair is taken as somewhat of a joke. But even a day in jail is a different matter. The young sport or the too gay business man does not fancy rubbing elbows with vagabonds and drunks, and after a term behind the bars he is likely to think twice before he "opens 'er up" again. It is a question if it would not be wise for the state to revoke the licenses of persons who are unable to resist the temptation to speed. A driver who dashes down a crowded highway just for the fun of it is certainly lacking in a sense of responsibility—in emotional stability. A motor car in such hands is a highly dangerous machine. But if Judge Difani sentences these 50-mile speeders to jail, as he says he intends doing the highways in the vicinity of Riverside probably will be comparatively free of excessively fast automobile traveling. STARTS SECOND SENTENCE John Kelly, who gathered funds from credulous Orange county residents, who believed his story that his truck had broken down before their door—the same story being retold many times—is serving his second sentence of five months in the county jail. After vainly pleading for probation Friday, Kelly pleaded guilty in Justice K. E. Morrison's court. He was promised that if no more complaints were added to those that have been received, none of the remaining charges against him would be prosecuted. But according to the district attorney's office, more complaints came in from citizens who were mulled by Kelly's tale of woe. So all promises are off and Kelly may serve more sentences when he completes his present term. He has been in jail since January. Some people quarrel over trifles instead of waiting for something worthy of their talents.