anaheim-gazette 1926-06-03

Ventura Young Man Claims Local Bride Paul Musch and Miss Gladys Ledford were married at the Evangelical parsonage Saturday, Rev. G. G. Schmid, pastor of the church, officiating. Only a few of the immediate friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. Miss Loretta Musch, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid. Mrs. W. D. Ledford, mother of the bride; Mrs. Conrad Musch, mother of the groom, and a number of girl friends of the bride witnessed the ceremony. The groom is a son of Conrad Musch, propriator of the Jersey Creamery Dairy Lunch cafe, on North Los Angeles street, and was for many years a resident here. He is now employed by the Southern Counties Gas Company, and resides at Ventura. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ledford of Cypress, and is one of the most popular young ladies in that section of the county. They carry with them to their home in Ventura the best wishes of a long list of friends. BIDS FOR UNDER PASS Bids have been asked by the California highway commission for the building of an under pass under the tracks of a branch of the Southern Pacific railroad at Branagan crossing, Orange county. The proposed improvement is located on the coast highway near Newport Beach. The structure, which includes a sidewalk and the paving of approaches, will be built of reinforced concrete. Bids will be opened in Sacramento June 28. Buena Park Notes Richfield Powered Car Wins 'Classic' Harry Hartz and Cliff Woodbury Finish Second and Third Another heavy credit mark has just been chalked up in the fat victory book which is kept at the Richfield Oil Company headquarters in Los Angeles back of the door marked "Racing Department." This new mark is a heavy one, it was explained, because it signifies another "Hoosier Classic" victory—the internationally celebrated Memorial Day speedway race at Indianapolis once more having been copped by a Richfield-powered speed car. The memory of this Memorial Day will remain long with racing followers. It was pointed out on "auto row" yesterday in a discussion of the results in the Indiana classic. Some surprises were sprung as follows: A victory by Frank Lockhart, newcomer to the speed boards, but a veteran of the dirt circles; together with third place to Cliff Woodbury, a dark horse of the "lumber loops." Rain for the first time in the history of the classic, Senor Jupiter Pluvius having offered so much of a downpour that the race was halted at the end of 400 miles. Victory for the sixth consecutive year by a Los Angeles, California, gasoline-rich field—and this victory in a Los Angeles, California-made car, driven by a Californian. An average speed of 94.63 miles per hour made with one of the new "bables"—the 91½ cubic inch racing car, made on Long Beach boulevard, Los Angeles, by Harry Miller. Harry Hartz and Cliff Woodbury, who finished respectively second and third, also swept into the money with Richfield "gasoline power" in their tanks, it was announced. Lockhart, just a youngster and a new pilot on the speedways, is by no means Henry Smith, a new street department, vacation and, in order enjoyable, concluded self a wife. The B Silksie, a popular y Chartres street. Theried Monday by Rev.of the Presbyteria gave them a joy in the evening, theralded by the horns. Charley McAulay ploye, met with while at work Me wood fell on his foot and badly lice He is getting abo crutches. Mrs. A. H. Roth was unanimously the Orange county tional Council of St. Boniface hall, place ably filled for by Mrs. F. J. Sny business meeting, with bridge and 500 Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Mrs. Dora Glines, principal of the Buena Park grammar school, entertained the teachers of the school at a dinner at the California hotel. Fullerton, on Tuesday evening, on dinner they all attended the theater in Anaheim. School will be out June 11. The school entertainment will be next Friday. Mrs. Mabel Miller, who has taught here for the past four years, will leave the following week for an extended trip. She will go by the Panama canal to New York City and will visit at Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago. On June 8 the school will hold an "At Home Day," and parents and friends are invited to visit the rooms and see the exhibit of work displayed. William Delano of the United States navy visited his parents last week. Mrs. S. W. Little visited the German battleship Hamburg, at San Pedro, Wednesday. Miss Betty Berkey and Miss Margaret Nelson, with other students from the Fullerton Junior college enjoyed a trip to Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Hattie Stanley were pleasantly surprised Tuesday by a visit from their cousins, J. S. Stanley and wife of Selma California and Mr. Stanley's son, Frank Stanley, and wife of western Kansas, who have spent the winter in California, and daughter of Mrs. Sanders of Monrovia. Mrs. N. T. DeSombre is visiting relatives in Monrovia. Mrs. Roberta Dilly of Long Beach is staying with her mother, Mrs. L. Mason, during Mrs. DeSombre's absence. L. J. Robeson left Thursday for a business trip to Denver. Mr. Robeson expects to be gone about two weeks. James Cole left Friday for Imperial valley for several weeks' stay. On Sunday Mrs. Cole and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and children, and Mrs. E. L. Cole motored to Orange County park for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady and family visited Mrs. Bastady's mother, Mrs. Reudy of Pasadena, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cromwell and children motored to San Diego for the week-end and holiday. Rev. W. W. Hart officiated at a wedding in the parsonage Sunday afternoon. The contracting parties were Miss Beatrice Virginia McEwan and Mr. Elmer Freeman Brice of Los Angeles. About thirty friends surprised Mrs. George Cole Saturday evening to celebrate her birthday. Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mr. and Mrs. B. Juszkievicz attended a bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson in Long Beach on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Teel McClanahan and children are visiting friends in Modesto. The following ladies attended the card party given by a group of Orange county federated clubs for the benefit of the Fresh Air Camp at Huntington Beach on Wednesday last: Mesdames W. C. Poe, William McOmle, R. Juszkievicz, F. C. Johnson, G. H. Tinkham, G. N. Watts, John Sjostrom, E. L. Johns and George Martin. Mrs. Fred Johnson went to Ocean Park on Sunday, where she joined a party of relatives and motored to Santa Barbara. George Martin came up from San Diego county and spent the week-end with his family. The Willing Workers will hold their regular meeting on next Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. I. W. Green. The Improvement Association will have a welter roast on Thursday evening, May 27, at the corner of Green and Bloomfield streets. The bazaar and dinner held at the clubhouse on Monday evening by the church aid society was an enjoyable affair, and fairly well patronized. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Cerelia Henderson were guests at the Robert Gilchrist home at Sunset Beach Sunday. The next regular meeting of the City Garden Acres Improvement Association will be held on June 3. Wednesday, June 2, will be the regular meeting of the Woman's Improvement Club, at the clubhouse. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock, and the business meeting will be an interesting one, it being election of officers. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady and family visited Mrs. Bastady's mother, Mrs. Reudy of Pasadena, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cromwell and children motored to San Diego for the week-end and holiday. Rev. W. W. Hart officiated at a wedding in the parsonage Sunday afternoon. The contracting parties were Miss Beatrice Virginia McEwan and Mr. Elmer Freeman Brice of Los Angeles. About thirty friends surprised Mrs. George Cole Saturday evening to celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch of Hollywood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin. Mrs. E. W. Thurman and daughter were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles, while Mr. Thurman went on to Ventura to visit his brother, Arthur Thurman, over the week-end and holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hendrix and son, Lyle, motored to Orange County park Sunday. Mrs. Sam Coughran and sons and Mrs. C. Black and son, Jack, motored to Bakersfield Saturday to return Monday. P. M. Webb and family enjoyed fishing at Newport Sunday. Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. G. D. Snyder were Los Angeles visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. May Faegan will leave Thursday for an extended stay at Elsinore Hot Springs. Mrs. R. H. Spohn entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening, honoring Mrs. C. A. Spohn's birthday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spohn and daughter, Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nunn of Fillmore visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman Monday and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thurman and Mr. and Mrs. Wilsey to Pomona. Mrs. J. F. Simpson and Mrs. Carl Snyder returned Sunday from a week's stay at Tujunga. Mrs. L. T. Willsey and Mrs. Jack Golden attended a card party at the home of Mrs. V.K. Chandler of Hansen Station. Mr. and Mrs. C.W.Girvin and son, Charles, were guests Monday of Mrs.Norcross of Los Angeles. Guests at the L.J.Robeson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.D.D.Luzier of Placentia and Mr. and Mrs.Helzerodt and daughter of Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mrs.Cerelia Henderson were guests at the Robert Gilchrist home at Sunset Beach Sunday. The next regular meeting of the City Garden Acres Improvement Association will be held on June 3. Wednesday, June 2, will be the regular meeting of the Woman's Improvement Club, at the clubhouse. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock, and the business meeting will be an interesting one, it being election of officers. The matter of the revision of the constitution and by-laws is also to come before the club. Mrs. George Martin and Mrs.George Watts attended a luncheon at the Masonic Club in Los Angeles on Saturday, given by the matrons of the Southern California Matrons' Association in honor of the associate matrons. Mr. and Mrs.James Watts and daughters attended the junior play at the Anaheim Union high school on Thursday evening. Fred Schneider, who has been employed in the central part of the state for some months past, returned home last week. Arthur Root of Huntington Park was the guest of his cousins, George and Gerald Watts, on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Teel McClanahan and children returned Sunday from Modesto, after a week's visit. They were accompanied by the daughter, LaDean, who makes her home with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs.Nolan Doss and family of Anaheim spent Monday with their parents. Mrs.James Watts and daughters and Mrs.George Martin were in Long Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Jewell Reid were guests Sunday of Mrs.Reed's parents, Mr., and Mrs.W.N.Does. Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Condra were in Newport Beach on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Peck of Anaheim were guests at the George Martin home on Sunday. James Dempsey returned home last week from Cartago, where he has been employed for some months. About the only result of the senate Volstead investigation was to leave the drys drier and the wets wetter than they were before。 LOCAL BREVITIES Henry Smith, a member of the city's street department, is now enjoying a vacation and, in order to make it more enjoyable, concluded to take unto himself a wife. The bride is Miss Bettie Siksie, a popular young lady of East Chartres street. The couple were married Monday by Rev. Thomas H. Walker of the Presbyterian church. Friends gave them a joy ride about the town in the evening, the procession being heralded by the sound of bells and horns. Charley McAulay, an oil field employee, met with a painful accident while at work Monday. A beam of wood fell on his foot, breaking the big toe and badly lacerating the instep. He is getting about with the aid of crutches. Mrs. A. H. Rothaermel of Fullerton was unanimously elected president of the Orange county branch of the National Council of Catholic Women, at a well attended meeting held Friday in St. Boniface hall, Anaheim, taking place ably filled for the past two years by Mrs. F. J. Snyder. Following the business meeting, a social afternoon with bridge and 500 was enjoyed, prizes for 500 being captured by Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. J. G. Harlow and Mrs. J. J. Schneider and Miss Elizabeth E. Arnold, Mrs. W. J. Heinz and Mrs. Clyde Ashen for bridge. Delicious fruitade and wafers were served late in the afternoon. Dr. J. G. Hilleary and W. J. Sieman returned on Saturday from the state bankers' convention, which met at Del Monte last week from Wednesday to Saturday. Many banks were represented and important business transactions. On Wednesday the session of trust companies was held, the remaining days being taken up with election of officers and other business matters. During the month of May 432 marriage licenses were issued in Orange county, breaking all records for that month. June 1925, holds the high record for any one month, with 492, but County Clerk Backs is confident the 500 mark will be passed this June. Lamberto H. Obregon is in the county jail, charged with intoxication, possession of liquor and reckless driving. He is a nephew of ex-President Obregon of Mexico, and is vice consul at Los Angeles. His hearing is fixed for today. Charles Teineri of Buena Park suffered a broken leg Tuesday, when he was run down by an automobile, said to have been driven by Edward T. Bosbaugh of 335 Birch avenue, Hawthorne. The injured man was taken to the Fullerton General hospital. According to witnesses, Teineri had stopped his car and started across the road leading from Fullerton to Buena Park. He wheeled around as he reached the center of the highway and started back, stepping directly into the path of Bosbaugh's machine, it is said. APATHETIC CAMPAIGN Justice J. S. Howard states that reorganization of the Republican club, of which he has been president for several years past, will be deferred for a few weeks, owing to the apathy attending the campaign in this county. He states the campaign is the quietest he has ever seen since the organization of Orange county. Voters seem to be satisfied with conditions, and are actuated, he says, by a single purpose to have a good time. He is campaigning in favor of the harbor bonds, but on account of the quiet campaign looks for a light vote. A number of his friends suggested to him the other day that he announce his candidacy for county treasurer. But he replied that he would under no conditions make a campaign for the office, and did not want the job. CEDAR CHEST GIFTS CEDAR CHEST GIFTS for Bride or Graduate will be very much appreciated. A real protection against moths. Made from genuine red cedar. $12.25 to $35.00 Walnut finished chests lined with cedar are priced at— $25.50 CONVENIENT TERMS R'utceel-Wethered FURNITURE COL. 151 N. LOS ANGELES STREET Notice to Stage Patrons Effective Tuesday, May 25, 1926, local Notice to Stage Patrons Effective Tuesday, May 25, 1926, local service heretofore operated by the Pickwick Stage System over the route popularly known as "The Short Line" to and from Los Angeles will be provided by the Motor Transit Company. The existing route, schedules and fares will remain in effect and all tickets issued by the Pickwick Stage System on and prior to May 24, 1926, will be honored on Motor Transit Stages. Note Changes in Depot Locations All stages will arrive at and depart from UNION STAGE DEPOT, Fifth and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles. Other depots are now located as follows: NORWALK SANTA FE SPRINGS BUENA PARK FULLERTON Norwalk Pharmacy Santa Fe Springs Buena Park Pharmacy 113 W. Commonwealth Service Station ORANGE ANAHEIM SANTA ANA 228 W. Chapman 130 S. Lemon Fifth and Bush ABOUT MOTOR TRANSIT STAGE SYSTEM Principal cities throughout Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties—as well as Mountain and Beach Resorts—are served at frequent intervals DAILY by Motor Transit Stages, which afford every facility for Convenient, Comfortable and Economical Transportation. Motor Transit Company Popular Couple Licensed to Wed Miss Lucille Nenno and B. H. Sidnam to Marry The first marriage license recorded in Los Angeles county for the month of June was issued to B. H. Sidnam and Miss Lucille Nenno, two of Anaheim's best known young people. Mr. Sidnam is one of the most prominent realtors in the county, having served as president of the county realty board and also of the local board. Miss Nenno has served for the past two years as assistant secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and is one of the city's most prominent and popular young ladies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno, 223 North Clementine street. Sidnam is a member of the Newport Yacht Club, the Balboa Palisades Club, and was the president of the Orange County Realtors' Association for the year 1925. The couple are to be married at the Santa Ana Country Club, June 22. Prominent Citizen Called by Death Ed M. Smith, owner of the Smith lumber yards on Lincoln Avenue, died at his home at 9:15 p.m. yesterday evening from blood poisoning caused by a carbuncle on his neck. Funeral arrangements are held in abeyance, pending the arrival of his mother and his wife's mother from Michigan. Mr. Smith came here some years ago and established the business bearing his name. He took a prominent place in business circles and was active in club and civic affairs. It is entirely passing will be felt in many quarters. He leaves a wife and two children. EXPRESSES THANKS Sacramento, Calif., May 25, 1926. Editor The Gazette: I wish to thank you for your editorial entitled, "Richardson for Governor." I feel very grateful to the loyal country press of the state, and their kind expressions make the burdens of public office easier. With kindest regards, I am. Yours sincerely, F. W. RICHARDSON. kicks, what? a shoe full! I crave those! Straight Stuff Nowadays a shoe has to make good on three counts. 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