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The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 13

Publication:
The Registeri
Location:
Santa Ana, California
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SANTA- ANA DAILY REGISTER, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1924 13 Santa Ana Auto Works E. L. Brooks R. J. Mitchell Plione 441 701 W.

4th St. The Open Road Calls; Summer Stands Back of the ARE YOU READY? TOPS, WHEELS CURTAINS, FENDERS, PAINT, SEATS CUT DOWN FOR A BED WE STAND READY TO SET YOV ON YOUR TRIP SMILING. LAST DAY TO FILE NEWPORT 1 BAY BRIDGE PROTEST FIXED WEDNESDAY, ENGINEER SAYS HELP TO CHEER 10 DAY SPECIAL REGULAR TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE PHILCO DIAMOND GRD BATTERIES J. T. VAN WHY SANTA ANA ELECTRIC GARAGE Third and French Sts.

A small car, $1733 in Standard Oil stock and an award equivalent to $13,200 for the support of her two children was gained with a decree of divorce granted to Olive i M. Martin of Orange from Carl W. Martin, it was shown today by superior court records here. Mrs. divorce complaint wras heard late yesterday by Superior Judge R.

Y. Williams, Attorney L. F. Coburn oft Orange representing the plaintiff. Martin, an employe of the Standard Oil company at was left one-third of his $2G00 in stock and was allowed to keep one of the two family a car which his wife claimed he used to take outings with who was named as Florence Campbell of La Habra.

That her husband used the name of Hillhouse" at times in carrying on an alleged clandestine affair with Miss Campbell was charged by Mrs. Martin, who introduced as evidence a letter pur-1 ported to have been written by Miss Campbell, from Richland, to! at Inglewood. Judge Williams divided the two automobiles between the couple, awarded two-thirds of the stock to the wife and ordered the defendant to pay $100 per month for eleven years toward support of the two Martin children. An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted. Established 1917 Phone 1451 The Union Pacific announces a permanent reduction In local passenger fares between California, Nevada and Utah points and its lines west of and including Salt Lake City.

The new rate from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City is $28.05 instead of $41.39 as formerly. Major E. Tf. Ardery. district United States engineer, today gave notice at Los Angeles that next nesday is the last day upon which may be filed protests against the government granting the county of Orange the right to construct a bridge across the upper arm of Newport bay as a part of the coast boulevard.

Objections must be filed in triplicate and must be based on navigation interests, the notice advises. Plans for the bridge provide for a removable span with a clear height of twenty feet at mean low water and a clear span of sixty feet. Orading work on the route of the coast highway is in progress from Newport Beach toward Huntington Beach. According to information received from the office of J. L.

McBride, superintendent of county highways, detailed plans and specifications for the bridge ill he completed immediately following approval by the war department of the application for permission to span the channel. The county will have two bridges to construct, one across the Santa Ana river and other across the arm of the bay. Newport Reach also will construct a bridge across the river, connecting the west end of Bay avenue with the coast boulevard and offering a direct route into Newport Beach. Bay avenue Is paved to the edge of the old river channel. While the river has 'been diverted from the bay, it was shown that it will be necessary to build a bridge across the old channel in order to keep the channel open for tide waters.

PROTEST GRADE OF NEW COAST HIGHWAY TOO LOW. That, an asserted serious situation confronts the future stability of the state coast highway, was vealed Thursday night at the meeting of the Orange County Harbor Chamber of Commerce, when it was brought to the attention of the directors that the new road, according to statements made by members, is being cut four feet below the dam fill of the Santa Ana river, which means that the road will be menaced with water when the river is flooded, it was learned here today. Notice of this asserted condition was sent yesterday to the state highway commission. It developed from statements made that when the survey was made last year for the highway that the stakes were set to conform with a low spot in the sandspit and the road was set out at the point, which is below the dam fill about four feet. It was maintained at the meeting that the dam was of insufficient height to prevent the river breaking through when it went on a rampage, and that when it did the concrete roadbed would be buried under several feet of water.

It was also brought out at the meeting that a fill rather than a concrete bridge would be more acceptable at the west arm of Newport bay, to connect with the Newport Beach coast boulevard, and that the government engineers would look with favor on such a recommendation. That all the dirt available for such a fill can be secured without difficulty from the lands of the Interstate Oil company, was the statement made by Mr. Strobridge, manager of the concern. The matter will be presented to the Newport Beach board of trustees Monday for consideration, as the change would result in the saving of several thousand dollars to the city. W.

F. Beal, contractor for the coast highway, is pushing work on the Job in his usual energetic manner and has stated, that barring labor troubles and weather hindrances, he will be through with the concrete work by the first of August and the road open to the public by September 1. Pay Off the Grinning Caddy HEN May in a softening mood crowds your pulses with the urge of a thousand springs and all the world is an open road for every soul that the doors of all the houses and throw away the keys. When in the blue mystery of the magic woods flowers come up with color and birds come back with song, pay off the grinning caddy and choose for your companion someone who knows the Jordan was built for her. Step on the throttle of that masculine car full of the nomad spirit and the will to the town, its turbulence and fame, and scudding through the sunlight like a phantom thing possessed, idle the golden hours away.

spring. Happiness does not depend so much upon where you are as whom with. why the Jordan is the chosen companion of those who have learned how to live. Economical and never looking but never garish comfortable in the most friendly way. a car you learn to love.

There is something light and agile about youth which forbids the bulky car is something admirable about youth which excludes the ordinary It is simply a mark of good an evidence of economy ith gratifying distinction. Jordan owners are just a little bit happier, a little bit more pleased that they are alive. When Atherton B. Snyder started to excavate for an underground gasoline tank in his garage at Grass Valley he struck gold- bearing ore a few feet below the surface, according to Potter Bowles, of the Bowles Motor company, local Studebaker distributor. had the ore assayed and found that it contained a considerable quantity of said Bowles.

kept going deeper and getting more gold and reported that between selling Studebaker cars and mining gold, he had his hands full. In a few weeks, as the shaft sunk deeper, his garage was full, of dirt from the excavation. miners were bringing up so much ore that the Snyder service department was getting too crowded for comfort. By that time, however. he had taken enough money out of the mine to pay for the garage.

congested condition could not continue. It reached a point where Snyder had to give up the mine or give up the garage. Since so many Studebakers were being sold in Grass Valley. Snyder began to do some figuring. had been doing business for 72 years, he knew, while his gold mine might any day.

He deliberated on the problem for a short time and decided to close up his gold mine and stick to his Studebakers. closed up the shaft leading into the garage and sold the underground rights to a gold mining company which is now working underneath the surface of the garage. Snyder stipulated In his contract that the mining operations were not to interfere with his garage business. When asked if he have difficulty making up his mind to abandon the gold mine, Snyder said: 'Not much. bother with a gold mine when such a substantial business as the contract for Studebaker? A gold mine is a fickle thing, uncertain at best, liable to quit on you at any time.

But selling Studebakers is a sure thing. keep my And he HE; SUIT CEOUDED Because she admitted that she misrepresented her age when she married Raleigh Taylor at Riverside a few months ago, Marjorie Brown Taylor, 17. of Anaheim, today was being held in suspense regarding the annulment of her marriage. The annulment suit, filed by Mrs. Susie Brown, mother of the girl, was heard here late yesterday by Superior Judge R.

Y. Williams. When the girl, on the witness stand, admitted that she was as guilty as her husband in misrepresenting her age as 18, in order to obtain a marriage license without consent of her parents, the court expressed doubt as to the rights of the plaintiff, under the rule that the plaintiff must come to court clean The case was taken under advisement. Attorney William P. Webb jr.

of Anaheim represented Mrs. Brown in the action. DANCING! Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday nights, over bath house, Newport Beach. Starts 8:30. Dysart er- cheatra.

What you ay? gol IN. PLEA Opportunity to aid in bringing cheer t.o the bedside of more than 600 sick mpn in the hospital at Home. Kawtelle, came today to the Junior Red Cross of Santa Ana, and was given immediate response. through a call issued by Miss Hazel Bemis, chairman. want vases and other containers of that sort suitable for holding flowers on the tables beside the beds of the said Miss Bemus.

of the schools are asked to bring from home, articles of this sort. In nearly every home are vases that seem to have served their usefulness. Here is a chance to turn them to a very useful The call was brought to Santa Ana by Mrs. Edna Portman, civilian assistant in the Red Cross work at the Home hospital. have many very pitiable cases at the said Mrs.

Portman. cheer that can he brought to these men is deeply appreciated. We are arranging now for bouquets to be placed at the bedside of every patient in the hospital on Sunday, May 11. That day is Day and Hospital Day combined. The vases from Santa Ana will be used on that occasion.

Should anyone desire to send us flowers for that day, they will be gratefully received. They may be sent to the Red Cross, Home, NOTICE OF REMOVAL After May 1st. Dr. C. E.

Olewiler and Dr. Hester T. Olewiler, Osteopath, Physician and Surgeon, will be located at 301-305 Corner 4th and Broadway U. S. SPRINGS Discount To U3e the U.

S. Spring is to insure the long wear of the car. They bear the shocks of the road. We merely ask a trial. The Royal Service 117 East 5th St.

Your Car Painted Any Color in ONE DAY Branches TEXAS Dallas Fort Worth San Antonio Austin CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Glendale Pasadena Hollywood Santa Ana Long Beach Ontario San Bernardino San Diego San Francisco Oakland San Jose GENE MORRISS 1 I A I PA AUTO INTIf SYSTEM 4G GUARANTEED SIX MONTHS UNCONDITIONALLY We remove the old paint, apply the proper undercoats and finish with a gloss equal to a New Car. Visit our plant, inspect our work and learn why we price so reasonably. 410-112 West Fifth Santa Ana C. W. KERFOOT Manager PHONE A SIX-Built by Hudson Note How Experts Praise It produced a taper Essex It looks like the proverbial Automobile Topic a.

New Essex is a revelation of performance, ease of riding and smoothness Motor wonderful car of which Hudson engineers have a right to be proud. From Motor Ljfo- MODEL Coach Freight tarn extrm R. W. TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. 104 South Main Corner First Temporary Phone 2027.

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About The Register Archive

Pages Available:
644,837
Years Available:
1906-1977