anaheim-gazette 1926-07-01

LOCAL BREVITIES Two persons were injured late Friday afternoon in an automobile accident on Stanton road, about one mile south of Lincoln boulevard. Irene Scott and Hattie LaBell were the injured persons, according to the report. They were brought to the Anaheim Community hospital and later removed to their homes. Mrs. Martha Scott, 910 Palm avenue, Anaheim, reported the accident. The car occupied by the women collided with a car driven by C. H. Hill of Buena Park, the accident report declared. Mrs. Blanche Jensen of Anaheim obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce from James A. Jensen Friday, after telling Superior Judge E. J. Marks her story of asserted cruelties on the part of her husband. She said that he abused her and that he devoted himself to other women. Attorney Kennith H. Burns represented Mrs. Jensen in the case. The court awarded her custody of a minor child and $50 per month alimony. Arrest by Occanside authorities of two men, said to have been caught in the act of holding up a Chinaman, has resulted in the recovery of a car belonging to Oscar Schneider of Fullerton and the apprehension of two drug addicts who recently figured in a Los Angeles jail break. The men are said to have been found by Occanside police in possession of Schneider's car and to have linked the men with the Los Angeles jail break. Fullerton officers report that the descriptions of the men correspond with the descriptions given of two men seen Wednesday night near a Brea home which was robbed. In a decision by Superior Judge E. J. Marks, Friday, J. G. Hilleary was awarded judgment against H. Z. Adams of Orange for $3500 principal, in connection with alleged promissory notes. The judgment also included $1994 interest, $1200 attorney fees and $35 for other costs. Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim was counsel for Hilleary. A petition protesting against the annexation of territory east and south of Thomas P. White, Los Angeles, was principal speaker at the annual banquet of Anaheim council, Knights of Columbus, which was held Sunday evening in the Elks' clubhouse, this city, and which attracted large delegations from many surrounding cities, including Santa Ana, Fullerton, Pomona, Ontario, Whitier and Compton. Other prominent speakers who appeared on the program were Judge Byrnes of Inglewood and the Rev. Sullivan, president of Loyola college. Initatory services were held during the afternoon in the Knights of Columbus lodge rooms on East Center street, with 50 candidates taking the third degree work under the direction of District Deputy Grand Knight Jack Stall of Whittier, installing officer. Stewart Gates, who is a student at Notre Dame university, came home from South Bend some days ago to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gates. Last week's formal opening of the Viva Jane Wash Dress Shop was a huge success. The women of Orange county are placing their stamp of approval on the pretty dresses from this shop which wash so nicely. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Haywood left yesterday on a month's vacation. They will spend a week at San Diego and La Jolla, and will then go north to the Yosemite, returning here August 1. During the pastor's absence services will be conducted at White Temple by the following: Sunday, July 4 morning services will be in charge of Dr. Charles H. Scott, president of the Pacific Palisades Association. July 11 morning services in charge of Dr. Francis M. Larkin, executive secretary of the California State Church Federation, who will speak on "The Bible Is the Ballot." July 18, Dr. C. M. Crist, district superintendent, will be in charge, and July 25 will be the White Temple Junior church day. Mrs. Henry Adams and daughters are spending the week at their cottage in Silverado canyon. Mrs. A. G. H. Bode spent the weekend at Newport with relatives. Election of a new Board of the Anaheim Chamber just completed, resulting in six of the seven board. Carl Leonard city trustee, was the elected to the board. To serve two-year term H. E. W. Barnes W McGraw and Henry Adams was named to on the board left as recent death of Ed organization meeting of naming a presider treasurer for the ensue held soon. Present or ident, Dr. H. A. John George W. Reid, and Hawley. SLEEPER I Assessor Sleeper w yesterday, on his way to town had given him a work his taxes. How much after the tax money? Apply Federal Southern Federal aid in South being applied to develop entryway from the Angeles area, accord field secretary of the bible Club. The work from Victorville thru Daggett, where they diverges from the Nassau. The length of the construction is 44 miles allotted amount to $35 per mile, which will gravel section on the entry into Southern traffic on this road as daily stages run Los Angeles. In this section of C will be called for in paving the Mountain about 24 miles west of San Diego-Yuma highway work on this line the country is very rocky In a decision by Superior Judge E. J. Marks, Friday, J. G. Hilleary was awarded judgment against H. Z. Adams of Orange for $3500 principal, in connection with alleged promissory notes. The judgment also included $1994 interest, $1200 attorney fees and $35 for other costs. Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim was counsel for Hilleary. A petition protesting against the annexation of territory east and south of Anaheim, signed by 26 residents of the district, was presented to the trustees Thursday night. Signers to the petition were: William Pannier, Henry Mang, William E. Mang, Henry Albert Mang, J. C. Mauerhän, Harry M. Lure, Johanne Benson, Martin F. Fischer, George Barfoot, Berhard Schraeder, E. L. Shea, F. A. Altenow, N. P. Rasmussen, G. A. Montgomery, W. H. Schauer, H. H. Hoskins, R. L. Rice, E. E. Mauerhan, G. H. Flesner, W. L. Morris, F. H. Betts, R. E. Grimin, Henry Wagner, John H. Kirsch, D. L. Harpster and G. A. Fletcher. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's church, has been offered the position of musician canon and radio director of St. Matthew's cathedral at Laramie, Wyo. Dean Bode was former professor of music in the Episcopal college at Laramie. The position offered him carries with it a much larger salary than he is receiving as rector of St. Michael's He may decide to take it. Does Your Figure Harmonize With Your Frock? A visit to our Corset Department will surely solve your difficulties. The smartest, most luxurious, most modern form of figure-persuasion Morning services in charge of Dr. Francis M. Larkin, executive secretary of the California State Church Federation, who will speak on "The Bible Is the Ballot." July 18, Dr. C. M. Crist, district superintendent, will be in charge, and July 25 will be the White Temple Junior church day. Mrs. Henry Adams and daughters are spending the week at their cottage in Silverado canyon. Mrs. A. G. H. Bode spent the weekend at Newport with relatives. Mrs. Helmsch returned last week from a very enjoyable motor trip to Ashland, Ore. She accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Patrick of Orange, and a number of stops were made at various points to view some of the scenic wonders of northern California and Oregon. Mrs. Fred Backs, Miss Florence Backs, Miss Winfred Melrose and Dicky Melrose went to Balboa yesterday. Mrs. Backs returned today, but the remainder of the party will spend some weeks at that popular beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll and family who have been spending a short vacation at Camp Curry, returned home several days ago. In Bakersfield 100,000 Kern county lambs have been sold for $900,000. FOR SALE—30 acres frostless Vista land, with water; $250 per acre. Part exchange; easy terms. Ocean view. H. R. Hanna, San Marcos, Calif. 4t Always Comfort For Me They always come indias so West Brothel distributors of India out. They don't want and why should they buyer just a little angle; appearance; comfort, and above ties—in all of these preme. Mr. Meyers, Sand dealer says that Indias has been that replaced an old work anything but another you only have to ask and from then on. E. J. Murphy or Company has just rent third car with a full "Nothing else for me." Practically 81 per cent is on commercial test of any tire. Inness, as in all other little is taken for statements about must be proved to determine the wilt. After we tell stand tread and average tire, every tire is especially de heavy duty, high The smartest, most luxurious, most modern form of figure-persuasion Let our expert Corsetiers advise you concerning your special figure-problems and the relation of modern corseting to the dress fashions of today. REDFERNS $3.50 to $5.00 — Second Floor — The S.Q.R. Store CENTER AT LEMON ANAHEIM GAZETTE Election of a new board of directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, just completed, resulted in the re-election of six of the seven members of the board. Carl Leonard, recently elected city trustee, was the only new member elected to the board. The others named to serve two-year terms are F. A. Backs, H. E. W. Barnes, William Stark, Sid McGraw and Henry Adams. Henry Adams was named to fill the vacancy on the board left as the result of the recent death of Ed M. Smith. A reorganization meeting for the purpose of naming a president, secretary and treasurer for the ensuing term is to be held soon. Present officers are: President, Dr. H. A. Johnston; secretary, George W. Reid, and treasurer, H. A. Hawley. SLEEPER IN TOWN Assessor Sleeper was in town yesterday, on his way to the northern part of the county to look for a man who had given him a worthless check for his taxes. How that man Sleeper is after the tax money, to be sure! Apply Federal Aid in Southern California Federal aid in Southern California is being applied to develop a comfortable entryway from the east into the Los Angeles area, according to Ben Blow, field secretary of the National Automobile Club. The work under plan is from Victorville through Barstow to Daggett, where the Arrowhead Trail diverges from the National Old Trail. The length of the stretch under construction is 44 miles, and the funds allotted amount to $350,000; about $800 per mile, which will supply a good gravel section on the Barstow-Needles entry into Southern California. The traffic on this road is already heavy, as daily stages run from Salt Lake to Los Angeles. In this section of California also bids will be called for in the near future for paving the Mountain Springs grade, about 24 miles west of El Centro on the San Diego-Yuma highway. Construction work on this line is expensive, as the country is very rocky; the estimated cost of building this section is $1 million. Warships to Stop At Newport Beach Two Destroyers to Visit Harbor Town on July Fourth Two destroyers will visit Newport Beach for Independence Day, arriving on June 30 and staying on over the celebration of July Fourth, leaving Orange County's coast waters on July 6. Dr. Coirad Richter, chairman of the board of trustees of the city of Newport Beach, has appointed the following committee to plan for the reception and entertainment of the visitors: J. A. Beck, commodore of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club; City Trustee H. H. Williamson, and J. H. Estus, commissar of the Newport Harbor Post of the American Legion. Charles Way, veteran baseball enthusiast, is planning for baseball games to be played between a team from Costa Mesa and crews of the two destroyers. The ships are the U.S.S. Robert Smith (324) and the U.S.S. Mullany (325). They are of the most modern type, each having on board approximately seven officers and 110 enlisted men. Two-thirds of the crew of each destroyer will be allowed liberty each day and visitors from Orange county will be afforded an opportunity to visit the destroyers during their stay. Due to the dangerous condition at the entrance to Newport bay, these government vessels are unable to enter the bay, and so will anchor off the piers—one off the Balboa pier and one off the Newport pier. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. It was ordered that the board recommend that J. M. Clever be appointed traffic officer, at a salary of $100 per month, commencing July 1, 1926. Map tract No. 787 was accepted by the board and same referred to the city engineer of the city of Anaheim. Map tract No. 787 was accepted by The length of the stretch under construction is 44 miles, and the funds allotted amount to $250,000; about $8000 per mile, which will supply a good gravel section on the Barstow-Needles entry into Southern California. The traffic on this road is already heavy, as daily stages run from Salt Lake to Los Angeles. In this section of California also bids will be called for in the near future for paving the Mountain Springs grade, about 24 miles west of El Centro on the San Diego-Yuma highway. Construction work on this line is expensive, as the country is very rocky; the estimated cost for grading in one section being $50,000 per mile. To the east of El Centro three contracts are under way, and by the end of 1926 practically all of the desert section will be paved, supplanting the old plank road in the sand dunes and a surfaced road supplied to Yuma. In the dune area the grade is being raised to the general level of the dunes and the design is of such a nature as to prevent blown sand from lodging on the pavement, the slopes being oiled to prevent wind erosion. In its general alignment the new road follows the line of the All-American canal. Its completion will mark the development of the first surfaced road to the state line to be supplied in Southern California. The new line will serve Riverside and San Bernardino through its connection with the state highway, which trends north on the west side of Salton Sea. Bids have been let on this line for a 6½-mile section between Westmoreland and Brawley, which will complete the surfacing of the Los Angeles-Brawley line. Always Come Back For More Indias They always come back for more Indias, so West Brothers, Orange county distributors of India tires, have found out. They don't want anything else, and why should they. Indias offer the buyer just a little bit more from every angle; appearance, construction, riding comfort, and above all, wearing qualities—in all of these Indias reign supreme. Mr. Meyers, San Bernardino India dealer, says that his experience with Indias has been that he has never yet replaced an old worn-out India tire with anything but another India. He says you only have to sell an India tire once and from then on "they stay sold." E. J. Murphy of the Richfield Oil Company has just recently equipped his third car with a full set of India cords. "Nothing else for me," says Mr. Murphy. Practically 81 per cent of India's output is on commercial types, the real test of any tire. In the trucking business, as in all other lines today, very little is taken for granted. Glowing statements about tire performance must be proved. Tests are conducted to determine the worthy from the unfit. After we tell you that India tires stand tread and shoulders above the average tire, every India truck and bus tire is especially designed and built for heavy duty, high speed service, the Newport pier. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. It was ordered that the board recommend that J. M. Clever be appointed traffic officer, at a salary of $100 per month, commencing July 1, 1926. Map tract No. 787 was accepted by the board and same referred to the city engineer of the city of Anaheim. Map tract No. 787 was accepted by the board and same referred to the city engineer of the city of Newport Beach. The bid of the First National Bank of Santa Ana, of par, accrued interest and a premium of $880 was accepted for the $28,000 issue of 5 per cent bonds of the Harper-Fairview Union school district. Garfield W. Jubb was appointed constable for Laguna Beach township for the unexpired term. Furnigating licensee were ordered issued to John D. Stroud, G. V. House and La Habra Citrus Association on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. Hearing of the petition of Joe Skidmore, et al., to vacate and abandon a certain public road in the Fifth road district was continued to July 13, 1926, at 10 a.m. The county auditor was directed to transfer from the auto license road fund (No. 2) to the Second district road fund, the amount of $819.22. State aid was ordered granted to Mrs. Eva La Montague. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map tract No. 604 and map tract No. 604 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract, The chairman and clerk were authorized to sign a contract with the city of La Habra for health regulation. Resolutions were adopted in the matter of road improvement District No. 48, ordering the work done, establishing the grades and boundaries, and appointing an engineer of work. Bids for doing said work to be received up to the hour of 11 o'clock a.m. July 13, 1926. The clerk was authorized to write a letter to the state board of forestry relative to protection watershed. NEW RINCON CAUSEWAY The expense of replacing the old board Rincon causeway over the ocean south of Santa Barbara, on the Coast route, is being shared by the United States government through the Bureau of Public Roads, according to information supplied by the National Automobile Club. The new work which is under construction supplies a concrete sea wall eight feet wide at the base and 24 feet high. It will be backed by the fill for the roadway, which is to be 40 feet wide, with a 30-foot pavement, leaving room for a sidewalk to accommodate pedestrians. This new sea wall is of such construction as to break or deflect the force of the waves and successfully absorb the great storm of last Febuity obtained from Wayne B. Wheeler, Anti-saloon League counsel, (above), the testimony that several U.S. Senators and Congressmen had received sums of money from the Anti-saloon league for speeches opposing modification of present prohibition laws. Obituary HORACE RUSSEL HAVIGHORST Horace Russel Havighorst was born October 3, 1853, in Havana, Ill., where he grew to manhood. He then went to Colorado, where he engaged in business until 1922, when he moved to California and settled in Anaheim, where he died June 30, 1926. April 15, 1888, he was married to Miss Susannah Kyle of Covington, Ky., who survives him. To them one child was born, Russel Kyle Havighorst, who is now engaged in business in Los Angeles. The deceased was a devoted husband and a faithful friend. He was a cousin of O. M. Skinner and Mrs. Emma L. Schulte of Fullerton, and has a brother living in Los Angeles. Furial services will be held in the People's church, corner of Los Angeles and Wilhelmia streets, at 10 a.m., on Friday, July 2, with Rev. George A. Anderson, the pastor, in charge. Interment in Loma Vista cemetery. Youthful Driver Making Record "Bob" Dusevoir, 9 years old, passed through Santa Ana yesterday on the fourth day of his "border to border" economy run, driving a stock touring Star car powered by General gasoline and lubricated with Parabase motor oil. The average of 34 miles to the gallon of General gasoline, and with no oil put in since the crankcase was filled with Parabase motor oil at Vancouver, B.C., indicates that this juvenile driver may eventually collisse the numerous records held by his father, Julius Dusevoir. Julius Dusevoir is famous throughout the United States for his various stunts with automobiles. He has driven in races, economy runs, driven up the stairway of the city hall, and various similar feats designed to test the endurance of the Star automobile and the efficiency base motor vehicle." Company has just recently equipped his third car with a full set of India cords. "Nothing else for me," says Mr. Murphy. Practically 81 per cent of India's output is on commercial types, the real test of any tire. In the trucking business, as in all other lines today, very little is taken for granted. Glowing statements about tire performance must be proved. Tests are conducted to determine the worthy from the unfit. After we tell you that India tires stand tread and shoulders above the average tire, every India truck and bus tire is especially designed and built for heavy duty, high speed service, the tread won't crack or come off, the sidewall will not peel. Every item has been proved entirely upon mileage that India users receive. Let Indians save you time and money. The minute you call an India dealer for service, you've settled for all time the question of what tire to buy. India tires are like that. Twenty thousand-mile written guarantee on passenger and heavy duty type tires, 15,000 miles on balloons. And the local dealer makes his own adjustments. West Brothers have anything you need in the tire line at any time. They are located just west of the new Pickwick building, on Chestnut street, or at 308-10 East Third street, Santa Ana. Million Dollars for Our Forest Roads California will receive $1,089,386 as its share of the $7,500,000 appropriated by congress in the department of agriculture bill, to be expended during the fiscal year beginning July 1, in the development of roads within and immediately adjoining the national forests, according to District Forester S. B. Show of the San Francisco headquarters, United States forest service. Of the amount allotted the state, $681,222 will be expended in the construction of major forest highways, and $408,164 on minor roads and trails necessary for the protection and development of federal forest resources. Ten per cent of the revenues from the national forests of the state, or about $100,000, will also be available for expenditure on roads and trails of the latter class. The bureau of public roads will supervise the construction on all major road projects. California will also receive approxi- Jantzen The suit that changed bathing to swimming From Havana to Waikiki, Jantzens are everywhere! MILLIONS now know Jantzen — and the famous red diving girl. This figure is woven into the label of every Jantzen swimming suit. It assures you of all the patented Jantzen improvements. Jantzen, you know, is the suit of permanent elasticity, From Havana to Waikiki, Jantzens are everywhere! MILLIONS now know Jantzen — and the famous red diving girl. This figure is woven into the label of every Jantzen swimming suit. It assures you of all the patented Jantzen improvements. Jantzen, you know, is the suit of permanent elasticity, snug fitting, warm, modest, beautiful. More—it is made for swimming; free in give-and-take. And Jantzen long-fibre yarn is spun only from purest virgin wool. 478 out of 517 leading physical instructors said the suit originated by Jantzen is ideal for swimming. Jantzen is popular with men, women and children the world around—by far the largest-selling suit. What do you weigh? That's your size in a Jantzen — as easy as that! We have all the sizes and a fine selection of Jantzens in all the season's newer colors and stripings; also plain. Come in and get your free diving girl sticker and diving girl transfers for tire covers, rain slickers, etc. Women’s, $6.75; Cadet’s and Misses’, $5.50; Youth’s, $4.50; Children’s, $3.50 FALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM, CAL. efficiency of General gasoline and Parabase motor oil. "Bob" Dusevoir has frequently accompanied his father on these various trips, but this is the first drive over any considerable distance. Although somewhat fatigued from four days of constant driving, young Dusevoir was nevertheless quite happy in his achievement when he stopped for a few moments in Santa Ana. During each rest period "Bob" exercises with his thoroughbred police dog, which accompanies him on all his travels. On July 2, 3, 4 and 5, tickets at reduced fares for round trip will be sold at all Union Pacific offices to and from all stations where the one way fare is $30 or less. This will also include Santa Monica, Ocean Park and Venice, via Pacific Electric Railway, to and from points east of San Bernardino. Return limit of all tickets July 7th. —Adv. Does retreading day? many customers who have had their tires rebuilt by will retread your old tires, and will guarantee the or 10,000 miles, in writing, at— PRICE OF NEW TIRES SEE US TODAY WEST BROS. 6 West Chestnut e 31 — Anaheim 308-10 East Third St. Phone 526—Santa Ana