anaheim-gazette 1927-06-09

LOCAL BREVITIES The households of Frank Krause and Glenn Merrill are rejoicing over the arrival of new members of the family a day or two ago. The new member of the Krause family is a son, and a daughter was added to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. Congratulations! Miss Mary Beebe entertained a number of her classmates, all of whom are members of the graduating class of Anaheim Union high school, at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe, on Thursday evening last. Those present were the hostess, Miss Mary Beebe; Misses Helen Grafton, Florence Backs; Jessie Johnston, Helen Grimm; Mable White, Idaline Schlosser, Marguerite Schlosser, Gladys Hobson, Marian Utter, Martha Adams. The Orange County Veterans' Association will hold their annual picnic and business meeting at Anaheim City park on Saturday, June 18, 1927. The W. R. C. of Anaheim and Fullerton will furnish coffee, cream and sugar. The Daughters of Veterans will present a fine program for the afternoon entertainment. A good time is promised. William A. Dolan of the Anaheim National Bank is enjoying a well-earned vacation in Yosemite with his family. He left here on Wednesday morning and will be absent 10 days. G. N. Fording, electrical inspector, has resigned that position to accept a position as superintendent of telephone and electrical systems for the Arrowhead Lake Company. Fording has been in the city's employ, for the past 10 years, having filled a number of positions in the electrical department during that time. The new position offers Fording a wider field of activity and carries a gratifying increase in salary, he stated, as he prepared to leave for Arrowhead lake. For the present Fording's family will remain in Anaheim, he stated, but later they will join him at the lake. Henry Hodges, who has been employed on a Yuma paper for some time past, had the misfortune to have his hand caught in the folder of a Duplex machine and sustained quite serious injuries, a letter from a friend at that point reveals. His injuries have kept him from work for six weeks, but he will probably resume his duties in the press room in the near future. Review the Same Old Controversies Every human being likes to set himself up as a prophet if for no other reason than to be able to say, "I told you so" when his guess has been found correct by time. Among the super-sapiens to come forward with a prognostication covering the next quarter century is Glenn Frank, able president of the University of Wisconsin. Speaking before the Junior Association of Commerce recently, Dr. Frank declared that five great bloodless battles will be fought in America in the next twenty-five years. These are the battles: 1. Whether oriental spiritualism or occidental materialism shall be dominant or a merger of both occur. 2. Whether ruralism and urbanism can come into harmony on thinking and drinking. 3. Whether the majority shall be able to rule without persecuting the minority. 4. Whether government shall be the prerogative of communities or be centralized in Washington. 5. Whether old-fashioned patriotism can be fitted into modern, practical internationalism. Putting these battle names into other words, there seems to be a familiar ring about many of them. No.1 sounds a good bit like fundamentalism or modernism. The same battle has been going on in religion for centuries, under different names. Always the younger generations have produced new interpretations of gospels and laws handed down by their elders. Christ's teachings and the law of Moses both recognized the issue at stakp in the second battle Dr. Frank lists. There is nothing new to the argument of temperance against intolerance. Southern Californi Athletic Association Charles Borah, Southern sensational sophomore who break the world's record 220 and the 440 before his collegiate career, accords Dean Cromwell. Borah has already run in 9.6 seconds, and Cromwell this is practically his life. "But no man living close to the 220," says Cromwell can do 20-25 seconds, been extended in the fist may be men who can be century." On June 4, at the Pacific collegiates, Cromwell poised to run the last lap in the Borah had begged all year at that race. Although come to a dead halt to go he traveled around the 21 seconds, slowing up at the he found himself 100 yards. This race was after Borah led to Philadelphia to attend at I. C. 4-A and received Angeles for four races. The Trojan runner claimed "dead" even before both Philadelphia, Borah ords—20.9 seconds at the 21 seconds here. He was too loaf here, and did no seconds at both meets for Cromwell believes Borah first 220 of a 440 in then do at least 25 seconds and furlong. This would record 47 seconds. This present 47-2-5 seconds remain only one curve given a chance at the 4 season, when he can be the 100 in some meet. Southern California's 1st will be captained by Lea vaulting ace. Barnes leader of the squad after Coast Intercollegiate hires in which he set a coast feet 9-1-16 inches and from the pegs with his had cleared 14 feet 1 descending on the other went 13 feet 9-16 inches a and electrical systems for the Arrowhead Lake Company. Fording has been in the city's employ, for the past 10 years, having filled a number of positions in the electrical department during that time. The new position offers Fording a wider field of activity and carries a gratifying increase in salary, he stated, as he prepared to leave for Arrowhead lake. For the present Fording's family will remain in Anaheim, he stated, but later they will join him at the lake. The Morning After You Have Taken Rexall ORDERLIES you will feel bright and remain fit all day. The pleasant tasting and effective laxative, that is gentle in action and absolutely safe. Never necessary to increase the dose. $1.00 BOTTLE OF 150 The Family Size The Rexall store ANAHEIM, CALIF. Heying's Pharmacy BRANCH TICKET OFFICE TENNESSEEANS PICNIC The Tennessee State Society will hold their annual picnic in Bixby park, Long Beach, Saturday, June 11. Hon. Nathan W. Hale of Knoxville, Rev. E. Booth Smith, also of Knoxville, and Rev. J. A. B. Fry will deliver addresses. All former Tennesseeans and their friends are urged to attend. Come and meet your old friends. The popular song writers are now busy trying to find out how many words there are which will rhyme with Lindbergh. Putting these battle names into other words, there seems to be a familiar ring about many of them. No.1 sounds a good bit like fundamentalism or modernism. The same battle has been going on in religion for centuries, under different names. Always the younger generations have produced new interpretations of gospels and laws handed down by their elders. Christ's teachings and the law of Moses both recognized the issue at stake in the second battle Dr. Frank lists. There is nothing new to the argument of temperance against intemperance. In the third battle of the times, there is a great likeness to the ever-lasting struggle for free speech. Paul fought that battle against the Romans. Bacon put some of his ideas in code because he knew that they were too advanced for his time, and he dared not utter them. The troublesome problem of states' rights seems to be included in the fourth battle which Dr. Frank lists. The struggle is older than our Civil war, of course, for the question of whom the people shall permit to rule them goes back to the time that the first tribe came under the subjugation of a stronger neighbor. Caesar, Constantine, Genghis Kahn, Napoleon and all the other great emperors were in their way great internationalists, for every dream of empire is an effort to fuse two peoples of different races. And so, it seems, the five great battles which Dr. Frank predicts for the next quarter century are the battles of mankind through all the ages. There is nothing new to them except their names. Fundamentally, they are the battles that have been raging since civilization dawned. The prophecy, Insofar as it is a prophecy, is optimistic in that it believes the battles will be bloodless and that they will be settled within so short a time. If they are bloodless battles, it will be proof that civilization has advanced a trifle, at least. That they will be settled within twenty-five years is open to doubt. Decathlon honors at championships in Lincoln 4, will be sought by Jimous "one man track" University of Southern n squad. Stewart is the greatest track man the Trojans in high school, at Fort and as a freshman at Soria. Stewart has been in the shot, discus, javelin broad jump, high hurdle dash. All of these even decathlon, with the latter run. Stewart has also vaulting and is now in 400 meters and 1500 which complete the decathlon. Otto Anderson, former captain, who placed second only to the 23 p Southern California at this year will be lost to the next season. Captain took fourth in the 100 ing senior lost to the g. On the I. C. 4-A team Lovejoy; 880; Spencer Joe Alcksi; weights Ofstad, high jump, senior place. The twenty-one return held by: Charles Boris sprints; Le Barnes, 4 inches Henry Coggeshall, 3½ inches Jack Williams, 1½ inches Alexx Graham, one inch and Charles Webber, one hurdles. The following unplace Cliff Reynolds, high jump; Morton Kaer, low broad jump; Jess Hill Willie Lewis, sprints, a ruh, mile. Stewart's record for the decathlon are: 100 metons; shot, 45 feet; diving, 180 feet; high jump, 226 high hurdles, 16 seconds 11 feet 6 inches; 400 meters 1500 meters; 5 minutes around only one curve given a chance at the 4 season when he can be the 100 in some meet. Southern California's 1 will be captained by Le vaulting ace. Barnes leader of the squad after Coast Intercollegiate h in which he set a coarse feet 9-1-16 inches and from the pegs with his had cleared 14 feet 1 descending on the other went 13 feet 9½ inches and forced Sabin Carr feet and a world's re Barnes narrowly missed meet. The Trojan cap Olympic championship as a student at Hollywood He held the American re 8 inches last year. He in 1928. Decathlon honors at championships in Lincoln 4, will be sought by Jimous "one man track" University of Southern n squad. Stewart is the greatest track man the Trojans in high school, at Fort and as a freshman at Soria Stewart has been in the shot, discus, javelin broad jump, high hurdle dash. All of these even decathlor, with the latter run. Stewart has also vaulting and is now in 400 meters and 1500 which complete the decathlor. Otto Anderson, former captain, who placed second only to the 23 p Southern California at this year will be lost to the next season. Captain took fourth in the 100 ing senior lost to the g. On the I. C. 4-A team Lovejoy; 880; Spencer Joe Alcksi; weights Ofstad, high jump, senior place. The twenty-one return held by: Charles Boris sprints; Le Barnes, 4 inches Henry Coggeshall, 3½ inches Jack Williams, 1½ inches Alexx Graham, one inch and Charles Webber, one hurdles. The following unplace Cliff Reynolds, high jump; Morton Kaer, low broad jump; Jess Hill Willie Lewis, sprints, a ruh, mile. Stewart's record for the decathlon are: 100 metons; shot, 45 feet; diving, 180 feet; high jump, 226 high hurdles, 16 seconds 11 feet 6 inches; 400 meters 1500 meters; 5 minutes around only one curve given a chance at the 4 season when he can be the 100 in some meet. Southern California's 1 will be captained by Le vaulting ace. Barnes leader of the squad after Coast Intercollegiate h in which he set a coarse feet 9-1-16 inches and from the pegs with his had cleared 14 feet 1 descending on the other went 13 feet 9½ inches and forced Sabin Carr feet and a world's re Barnes narrowly missed meet. The Trojan cap Olympic championship as a student at Hollywood He held the American re 8 inches last year. He in 1928. Decathlon honors at championships in Lincoln 4, will be sought by Jimous "one man track" University of Southern n squad. Stewart is the greatest track man the Trojans in high school, at Fort and as a freshman at Soria Stewart has been in the shot, discus, javelin broad jump, high hurdle dash. All of these even decathlor, with the latter run. Stewart has also vaulting and is now in 400 meters and 1500 which complete the decathlor. Otto Anderson, former captain, who placed second only to the 23 p Southern California at this year will be lost to the next season. Captain took fourth in the 100 ing senior lost to the g. On the I. C. 4-A team Lovejoy; 880; Spencer Joe Alcksi; weights Ofstad, high jump, senior place. The twenty-one return held by: Charles Boris sprints; Le Barnes, 4 inches Henry Coggeshall, 3½ inches Jack Williams, 1½ inches Alexx Graham, one inch and Charles Webber, one hurdles. The following unplace Cliff Reynolds, high jump; Morton Kaer, low broad jump; Jess Hill Willie Lewis, sprints, a ruh, mile. Stewart's record for the decathlon are: 100 metons; shot, 45 feet; diving, 180 feet; high jump, 226 high hurdles, 16 seconds 11 feet 6 inches; 400 meters 1500 meters; 5 minutes around only one curve given a chance at the 4 season when he can be the 100 in some meet. Southern California's 1 will be captained by Le vaulting ace. Barnes leader of the squad after Coast Intercollegiate h in which he set a coarse feet 9-1-16 inches and from the pegs with his had cleared 14 feet 1 descending on the other went 13 feet 9½ inches and forced Sabin Carr feet and a world's re Barnes narrowly missed meet. The Trojan cap Olympic championship as a student at Hollywood He held the American re 8 inches last year. He in 1928. Decathlon honors at championships in Lincoln 4, will be sought by Jimous "one man track" University of Southern n squad. Stewart is the greatest track man the Trojans in high school, at Fort and as a freshman at Soria Stewart has been in the shot, discus, javelin broad jump, high hurdle dash. All of these even decathlor, with the latter run. Stewart has also vaulting and is now in 400 meters and 1500 which complete the decathlor. Otto Anderson, former captain, who placed second only to the 23 p Southern California at this year will be lost to the next season. Captain took fourth in the 100 ing senior lost to the g. On the I. C. 4-A team Lovejoy; 880; Spencer Joe Alcksi; weights Ofstad, high jump, senior place. The twenty-one return held by: Charles Boris sprints; Le Barnes, 4 inches Henry Coggeshall, 3½ inches Jack Williams, 1½ inches Alexx Graham, one inch and Charles Webber, one hurdles. The following unplace Cliff Reynolds, high jump; Morton Kaer, low broad jump; Jess Hill Willie Lewis sprints，a ruh，mile. Stewart's record for th VOICE YOUR THOUGHTS BY TELEPHONE "Give to a gracious message a best of tongues." SHAKESPEAK YOUR VOICE More precious than gifts! Each year brings days when all your world pays homage to you—your day of nativity, of marriage, of motherhood or fatherhood. Hark back to your last birthday. Remember the warm glow of satisfaction that remained with you long after a thoughtful friend or loved one had called you by Long Distance to wish you joy. Your friends, too, have their day of days. If you cannot be with them, send your voice—the true reflection of your personality—over the voice highways of Long Distance—a thought more valued than precious gifts. TO THE BOUNDARIES OF THE NATION AND BEYOND BY LONG DISTANCE—FROM YOUR TELEPHONE Southern California Athletic Activities Charles Borah, Southern California's sensational sophomore sprinter, will break the world's record in both the 220 and the 440 before he completes his collegiate career, according to Coach Dean Cromwell. Borah has already run the hundred in 9.6 seconds, and Cromwell thinks this is practically his limit. "But no man living can beat Borah in the 220," says Cromwell. "Charley can do 20 2-5 seconds. He has never been extended in the furlong. There may be men who can beat him in the century." On June 4, at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate, Cromwell permitted Borah to run the last lap in the relay, after Borah had begged all year for a chance at that race. Although Borah had come to a dead halt to get a bad pass, he traveled around the oval in 47 4-5 seconds, slowing up at the finish when he found himself 100 yards in the lead. This race was after Borah had traveled to Philadelphia to run six races at the I. C. 4-A and returned to Los Angeles for four races in the P. I. C. The Trojan runner claimed his legs were "dead" even before the meet. At both Philadelphia, Borah set 220 records—20.9 seconds at the I. C. 4-A and 21 seconds here. He was under orders to loaf here, and did so. He ran 9.8 seconds at both meets for the 100. Cromwell believes Borah can coast the first 220 of a 440 in 22 seconds and then do at least 25 seconds in the second furlong. This would set a new record of 47 seconds. Ted Meredith's present 47 2-5 seconds record was made around only one curve. Borah will be given a chance at the 440 record next season, when he can be held out of the 100 in some meet. Southern California's 1928 track team will be captained by Lee Barnes, pole vaulting ace. Barnes was chosen leader of the squad after the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate here last week, in which he set a coast record of 13 feet 9 1-16 inches and tipped the bar from the pegs with his hand after he had cleared 14 feet 1 inch, and was descending on the other side. Barnes went 13 feet 9½ inches at the I. C. 4-A. What Under Inflation Will Do to Your Tire There is hardly any article in general use today that gets more abuse or that will be more responsible to proper treatment than the automobile tire. Every year, literally millions of miles of tire service are lost through failure on the part of car owners to take proper care of their tires. Under inflation is the cause of most of this trouble. Their many tires are injured through unintentional misuse when good service could have been rendered by following a few simple rules. The chief factor in the life of any pneumatic tire, either balloon or high pressure type, is the air contained within it. The air cushion within the tire supports the load, while the tire itself is simply a container for the air. The amount of air should be sufficient at all times to carry all the weight of the loaded vehicle, leaving the tire free to perform its natural functions without requiring it to bear any more of the burden than necessary. If there is not enough air, the weight is transmitted to the fabric or cord carcass, causing an extreme bending or flexing in the sidewall of your tires, causing a break or crack which pinches the tube, which results in a slow leak or blowout. Under inflation will also cause unnatural, spotty or excessive tread wear, which is particularly pronounced in balloon tires on account of the tendency to spread or wipe over the road. This results either in smooth and even but rapid tread wear all the way round the casing or worn spots at varying intervals. West Brothers, local India distributors, find this to be the chief difficulty with tire trouble that comes to them in their vulcanizing department. They have always advised a maximum pressure in the installation of tires, not only their new, Indias, but their customers to many more miles per tire. They have come face to face with car owners, driving heavy cars equipped with large balloons, and when put to test their air gauge would show that they had been run with only 20 or 25 pounds of air when they should have carried twice that amount, and still, that car owner was probably complaining about the service he had received. When the motoring public learns the lesson of under inflation, the large majority of tire troubles will be over to the disatisfied user. He will be repaid for the watchful care he gives his tires by the extra miles he will add to their life. SEA WATER GOLD Sea water as a source of gold has faded from the picture as a threat to the mining industry. After a series of experiments, started two years ago in a floating laboratory on a trans-Atlantic German liner, Dr. Fritz Haber announces that his attempts to extract gold from the ocean have failed. It has long been known by chemists that gold exists in sea quantity, usually one-tenth of a gram was found too soon. After samples of oceans of the world content is found to be of this quantity, it is found no prerequisite extraction. A Particularly Fine and Timely "WELWORTH" SUMMER Participating with an almost endless chain of more than 3000 leagues long Women — Frocks for Misses — From Southern California's 1928 track team will be captained by Lee Barnes, pole vaulting ace. Barnes was chosen leader of the squad after the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate here last week, in which he set a coast record of 13 feet 9 1/2 inches and tipped the bar from the pegs with his hand after he had cleared 14 feet 1 inch, and was descending on the other side. Barnes went 13 feet 9½ inches at the I.C. 4-A and forced Sabin Carr of Yale to 14 feet and a world's record to win. Barnes narrowly missed 14 feet at that meet. The Trojan captain won the Olympic championship at Paris in 1924 as a student at Hollywood high school. He held the American record at 13 feet 8 inches last year. He will be a senior in 1928. Decathlon honors at the N.A.A.U. championships in Lincoln, Nebr., July 4, will be sought by Jim Stewart, famous "one man track team" of the University of Southern California track squad. Stewart is the greatest all-around track man the Trojans have ever had. In high school, at Fort Worth, Texas, and as a freshman at Southern California, Stewart has been a regular entry in the shot, discus, javelin, high jump, broad jump, high hurdles and 100 yard dash. All of these events are in the decathlon, with the latter a 100 meter run. Stewart has also done some pole vaulting and is now training in the 400 meters and 1500 meters events, which complete the decathlon list. Otto Anderson, former Trojan track captain, who placed second to Harold Only two of the 23 points scored by Southern California at the I.C. 4-A this year will be lost to the Trojan squad next season. Captain Ed House, who took fourth in the 100, is the only scoring senior lost to the group. On the I.C. 4-A team were Harold Lovejoy, 880; Spencer Boelter, Javelin; Joe Acksi, weights, and Melbourne Ofstad, high jump, seniors who did not place. The twenty-one returning points are held by: Charles Borah, 10 in the sprints; Le Barnes, 4 in the pole vault; Henry Coggeshall, 3½ in the high jump; Jack Williams, 1½ in the pole vault; Alexx Graham, one in the low hurdles, and Charles Webber, one in the high hurdles. The following unplaced men return: Cliff Reynolds, high hurdles and broad jump; Morton Kaer, low hurdles and broad jump; Jess Hill, broad jump; Willie Lewis, sprints, and Chesley Unruh, mile. Stewart's record for the events in the decathlon are: 100 meters, 11 3-5 seconds; shot, 45 feet; discus, 142 feet; Javelin, 180 feet; high jump, 6 feet 3 inches; broad jump, 22 feet 5 inches; high hurdles, 16 seconds; pole vault, 11 feet 6 inches; 400 meters, 62 seconds; 1500 meters, 5 minutes 3 seconds. A Particularly Fine and Timely "WELWORTH" SUMMER Frocks for Women — Frocks for Misses — Frocks for Women Participating with an almost endless chain of more than 3000 leagues enormous purchase, we were successful in obtaining these gorgeous community, at a marvelous price concession. In this way alone, any lady friends at our exceedingly low price of $2.00. Event, the values are even greater than On Sale Saturday FALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim FINE FABRICS! 72-100 Pongees Printed Broadcloths The following unplaced men return: Clif Reynolds, high hurdles and broad jump; Morton Kaer, low hurdles and broad jump; Jess Hill, broad jump; Willie Lewis, sprints, and Chesley Unruh, mile. Stewart's record for the events in the decathlon are: 100 meters, 11 3-5 seconds; shot, 45 feet; discus, 142 feet; javelin, 180 feet; high jump, 6 feet 3 inches; broad jump, 22 feet 5 inches; high hurdles, 16 seconds; pole vault, 11 feet 6 inches; 400 meters, 62 seconds; 1500 meters, 5 minutes 3 seconds. All these were done on separate days, and can hardly be equalled when the freshman must go through five events a day for two days' competition this summer. Mr. Lindbergh has proved to the world that although some Americans are high flyers, others can fly successfully for distance. INDIA TIRES ARE THE ONLY BALLOON TIRES SOLD ANYWHERE WITH A MORE INDIA TIRES SOLD IN ANAHEIM THAN OTHER MAKES. WE NEED YOUR OLD TIRES. TRADE THEM IN ONE TIRES AND BATTERIES FOR LESS WEST BRO THEY DON'T LIKE US President Coolidge's foreign policy speech, as usual, gets a poor response from the press abroad. Nothing any American president could say just now on that subject would be favorably received unless it included a promise to do the work which this, that or the other diplomacy wants done, or an offer to make Europe a gift of the ten billions it owes us. The comment rings the customary changes on the theme of American imperialism—Europe will never be able to forgive America for having been the only victorious power to leave the peace conference without loot. But there is at least one new twist to the old idea. America is accused of violating the principle of the open door in Latin America. If so, this would be first news; but it is not so. The only door that has been closed in Latin-America is the door to the aggression of land-grabbing imperialist systems, and it has been closed these hundred years. So far as legitimate trade and investment is concerned, the door is wide open. Gold exists in sea water. The minute quantity, usually estimated as about one-tenth of a grain per ton of water, was found too high by Dr. Haber. After samples of water from all the oceans of the world, the average gold content is found to be less than a tenth of this quantity, and the German scientist found no practical process for its extraction. Improved Engines For Ships of the Air Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has disclosed that naval engineers who helped develop the air-cooled engine which carried Lindbergh and Chamberlin across the Atlantic are working on improvements in engine and plane which could carry transatlantic flying from the experimental stage into that of practicability. He declined to reveal just what the engineers have accomplished, but as an indication of what might be expected pointed to the hardihood of the Wright air-cooled motor in the Ryan and Bellanca monoplanes, which Lindbergh and Chamberlin flew. "The engineer," Wilbur said, "is the important thing now. "The performance of the air-cooled motor, which our naval engineers helped to design, is a triumph of engineering." He indicated that the motor in the two trans-Atlantic planes was but 225 horsepower, while experiments are being carried on now toward perfecting 610 and 800-horsepower motors of both air-cooled and water-cooled types. Naval officials are looking forward with interest to the forthcoming trans-Atlantic trip of Commander Richard E. Byrd, north pole flyer, who will carry three passengers with him in a Fokker, three-engined monoplane. His success, with passengers aboard, would mean much for airplane travel, they believe. Fine and Timely Group of SUMMER DRESSES rocks for Misses — Frocks for Larger Women of more than 3000 leading stores throughout the country in an obtaining these gorgeous "Welworth" frocks exclusively for our In this way alone, are we able to offer the dresses to our many low price of $2.00. In this remarkable selling are even greater than ever before. $2 Saturday STEIN'S neim STUNNINGLY TRIMMED! Jabous-Ties Pecot Laces -- Pleated Skirts STUNNINGLY TRIMMED! Jabous-Ties Pecot Laces -- Pleated Skirts Hemstitching -- Checked Dimities Shirred Skirts Also many other new ideas which enhance the attractiveness and desirability of the dresses. closely...you'd never believe our price could be so low. They're fast Summer styles and the "Welworth" tailoring is as usual - superior. TIRES RE WITH A 15,000 MILE GUARANTEE. ER MAKES. WHY? ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. THEM IN ON NEW INDIAS. BROS. Anaheim— LOS ANGELES AT CHESTNUT Santa Ana— FIRST AND CYPRESS STREETS