oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-29

THE ORANGE ENDORSE ANTI-SPEED DRIVE The Merchants' Ass'n has endorsed the anti-speeding campaign here and ordered its secretary, Frank Tausch, to forward a copy of resolutions passed to the city council. The campaign was carried on principally through Motorcycle Officer Louis Vokali and City Recorder Charles Kuchel, who was charged with the trial of all violations of the motor vehicle laws and ordinances. The letter reached City Clerk E. B. Merritt today and will be presented to the council at its next meeting. The council will be commended for its stand in favor of law enforcement, it is said. Whether the board's action has any connection with Judge Kuchel's recent resignation is not known, but owing to its timelines the conclusion is that it has. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Mrs. B. E. Caldwell, Artesia; Mrs. A. J. White, Whittier; and Anthony Skrano of Anaheim. Friday Eve (at 8:30 o'clock) BOXING 6—FAST BOUTS—6 Main Event—140 lbs. Young Dudley, Anaheim vs. Herb Ryom, L.A. Semi—118 lbs. Ted Levin, L. A. vs. Jake Poole, Covina Special Event—145 lbs. Jimmy Lloyd vs. Ray Camp 3—SNAPPY PRELIMINARIES—3 Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena (Sugar Factory Grounds) Jimmy Lloyd vs. Ray Camp 3—SNAPPY PRELIMINARIES—3 Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena (Sugar Factory Grounds) Anaheim Concordia CONCORDIA PARK W. BROADWAY Grand Opening on July 2, 1922. Park Opens 10 A.M. Vocal Concerts 2 P.M. Anaheim Concordia. Turnverein Germania Los Angeles. Instrumental Concerts Concordia Orchestra, Anaheim Municipal Band Heffner's Orchestra Dancing 4-6 P.M. All-Day Carnival 11 A.M. Famous Concordia Barbecue 8 P.M. Grand Ball GRAND CELEBRATION July 4th Barbecue SINGING — DANCING — CARNIVAL Let's All Go! Making Certain That You Will Be Satisfied Making Certain That You Will Be Satisfied When you go shopping for a new automobile, what you are really seeking is not so much a car, as satisfactory car performance—pleasant miles of economical transportation. You examine different makes and different models, but ways you are thinking, How can I be sure that I will be satisfied? The assurance of satisfaction in ownership must come from the dealer who sells you the car. He is the one who is locally sponsored for the performance of that car. He and none else obligated to see that all your wants and all your car's requirements are promptly and economically met as they appear. We assure car shoppers that our line of Ford and Lincoln motor cars will satisfy, because we have anticipated all their wants and made friendly, helpful, honest service an inseparable part of this business. FORD—LINCOLN FORDSON GEORGE DUNTON Amalie Oils—Hassler Shock Absorbers Cor. Adele and Los Angeles Sts. Phone 2 COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR CLUB OPENING The complete program for the opening of the Concordia club on July 2, announced this afternoon by the committee in charge, Dr. Theodore Roberts, chairman. The day's events will begin at 10 a.m. when the new clubhouse will be opened. At 11 o'clock the barbecue will be served, with music by the Concordia orchestra. Between 1:00 and 2:00 o'clock there will be games for the kiddies. At 2:00 p.m. the large hall will be opened with selections by a chorus of 100 voices, the Anaheim Concordia and singing section of the Turn Verein Germania of Los Angeles joining together, speeches in English by J. F. Ahiborn and in German by Carl Entenmann of Los Angeles. From 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 dancing. From 6:00 to 7:30 playing by the Anaheim city band. From 8:00 on, dancing, to the accompaniment of Heffner's orchestra. Entenmann was prominent in the organization of the original German society here, the Deutsche Veren. The latter was succeeded by the Liederkrantz singing society, this by the Turn Verein and the latter by the Concordia. CRIPPLED GIRL ABUSED? A five-year-old crippled girl, who is obliged to wear a plaster of Paris protection about one leg is being abused by her parents, local police were informed by neighbors today, who heard her screams. The family lives on North Sycamore street; The department called on Probation Officer R. R. Miller to investigate. CAPELLI INQUEST NEAR An immediate inquest is anticipated into the death of Leonard W. Capelll, Los Angeles school boy, whose body finally was picked up at Anaheim Landing where he met his end. A Los Angeles undertaker was sent to Huntington Beach at once to take care of the body. Capelll formerly lived in Denver. IN SOCIETY CELEBRATES EVENT OF FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS AGONE In June 27, 1865, young Abraham Markle returned to "the girl he left behind him," when he went into the Civil war, and the following day, Wednesday, June 28, he married Miss Cynthia Spence, at Newark, Ohio. Yesterday, amidst the beauties of sunny California, they celebrated the anniversary of the event with a dinner party to a few close friends, as Mr. Markle is no longer a spry, young chap, and is unable to receive much company at a time. In Fairbury, Illinois, they established their first home and it was there Mr. Markle became Rev. Markle and preached several years in the Christian church pulpit. He was "school master," in the town, also. Although never having been blessed with sons and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Markle have given their strength and lives to the betterment of young people through their religious activities. Mrs. George Easter, who is librarian in Des Moines, Iowa, lived in their home for several years. Huge hydrangeas graced the rooms of the Markle home on the auspicious occasion. An excellent dinner was served, of which the wedding cake, baked by Mrs. Ernest Hedges, and cut by the bride of fifty-seven years, was a delicious portion. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Alkens, Mrs. Akens, sr., and Mrs. Humphrey, grandmother of Mr. Alken, were the guests. CITY BRIEF'S C. L. Neal was arraigned before Judge Kuchel yesterday afternoon on the charge of going over 20 miles. He was fined $5. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Claes of E. Sycamore are the proud parents of a boy who came this morning. Dr. J. W. Truxaw was the attending physi- CAPELLI INQUEST NEAR An immediate inquest is anticipated into the death of Leonard W. Capelli, Los Angeles school boy, whose body finally was picked up at Anaheim Landing where he met his end. A Los Angeles undertaker was sent to Huntington Beach at once to take care of the body. Capelli formerly lived in Denver. CITY BRIEFS C. L. Neal was arraigned before Judge Kuchel yesterday afternoon on the charge of going over 20 miles. He was fined $5. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Claes of E. Sycamore are the proud parents of a boy who came this morning. Dr. J. W. Truxaw was the attending physician. Misses Edytha Hayward and Clara Heinze with friends will attend the show at the Morosco this evening. Mrs. Guy Johnson and children of Long Beach are the guests at the A. C. Snowberger and P. F. Fesler homes. Miss Alice Bates has left for Santa Rosa where she will spend a part of her summer vacation. Mrs. Alice Duckett and daughters, Clarissa and Mabelle are enjoying a visit with relatives in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake enjoyed a motor jaunt to the city today. G. B. Nickles and daughter, Berniece are enjoying a vacation visit at Newport. Miss Mary Sharpe of Los Angeles has returned to her home in the city after a short visit with Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. Miss Sharpe is a recent arrival of Kansas. Mrs. A. J. Goldie is planning a vacation at Capistrano which will be spent at the hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson, Emma Robinson and Charles Robinson, Richard Parker and Miss Katherine Leutwiler will form a vacation party to pass the time at Big Bear over the Fourth. Mrs. G. O. Payne and son Jack, left Sunday for Charlevoix Mich., where they will pass about two months visiting sisters of Mrs. Payne and enjoying reunion with former friends around her old home. They will go over the Santa Fe and return by the Burlington route. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winney and family, of Los Angeles, have returned home from a visit with the W. A. Winney family, on Sunkist-ave. The Misses Rose and Naomi Wheeler will goto Los Angeles to pass the early July holidays with their aunt, Miss Amy Wheeler. Mrs. H. Wilkie and her daughter, Mrs. Redding and son Milton, were with relatives in Los Angeles yesterday. Robert Beat and sister, Mrs. O. S. White, are in Santa Fe Springs for the afternoon. Mrs. Dan Williams and the Misses Isabel and Nancy Williams, with Mrs. I. R. Williams have returned from an outing at Balboa Beach. SURPRISE WITNESS IN MURDER TRIAL LOS ANGELES, June 29—Promising to throw more light on the ac- SURPRISE WITNESS IN MURDER TRIAL LOS ANGELES, June 29.—Promising to throw more light on the actual shooting of J. Belton Kennedy last August, the prosecution prepared to introduce a new "surprise" witness as Mrs. Obenchain's second trial on a charge of murdering young Kennedy was resumed today. Although it will not be in corroboration of the "frame-up" charges of Paul Roman, convict "sweetheart" of Mrs. Obenchain, whose passionate love correspondence proved the greatest sensation in the Kennedy murder case to date, the testimony of this new witness will be equally sensational, it was intimated. CHARGE BOYS WITH LARCENY OF $5.00 Glenn Stone, 14, and Everett Henry, 17 both of Brea, were arrested last evening by E. R. Rudy, city marshal of Brea, on the charge of petty larceny, and are being held for the county probation officer. They are said to have stolen about $5 from the home of Mr. Ritzon of Brea. Stone was already on probation, his time not expiring until October. CRASH IN SANTA ANA Artur Narsabal was slightly cut by glass when an Oakland roadster driven by K. S. McGaughy of Fullerton crashed into a car of Mrs. Francis Smith parked at 320 Halesworth street, Santa Ana. Miss Elizabeth Southard also was in the car, but like McGaughy escaped. They were returning from a dance at Balboa. The other car was unoccupied. REALTY MEETING FRIDAY The regular meeting of the Fullerton Realty board is to be held Friday evening, it was announced today by H. D. Thurber, secretary. Mr. Thurber stated that it is planned to elect annual officers at this meeting. 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CONDITION: Subscriptions Must be New, Signed by subscriber located in the north Orange County. Under no condition will we accept a subscription to a home where The Dealer is now being delivered or outside the territory as specified above. ORDER BLANK June I hereby subscribe for The Plain Dealer to be delivered to me daily for the sum of three months, for which I have paid the sum of $1.00, with the under-ending that to receive the fireworks as specified in announcement. Delivery of paper to port and is to be continued daily thereafter until I order it stopped. Name Address