anaheim-gazette 1928-03-29

Anaheim, Calif., March 29, 1928 You Never Know How Hot Your Tires Get Did you ever see an inner tube taken out of a tire after a few thousand miles of running? Notice how the shape of the rim, the edges of the flap and every other depression or ridge was molded right into the surface of the tube? That's from the heat. Heat caused—not so much by the road as by the friction for constant rubbing of the piles of tire and tube, as the sidewalls bend under the weight of the car. Most tubes are over-cured from such service. They soon become brittle, so they split, wear through and puncture. This heating and over-curing goes on even faster with balloon tires, because the sidewalls bend more under low pressures. West Brothers tell us that the India True-Blue, heat-proof inner tube is the first to overcome this condition. For three years, under all tests, this tube has proven it can stand the heat and aging without losing its ability to stretch and wear and hold. You can expect them to run indefinitely and without interruption, barring out-of-the-ordinary accidents. The S.Q.R. Store (SCHUMACHER & RENNER) Center at Lemon Anaheim, California New Apparel for the Easter Fashion Parade Our store is just bristling with lovely new Fashions triumphantly feminine. Every garment and every article has been selected with care and discrimination as to its style correctness—its becomingness—and its good value. Our Easter Display is wonderfully complete, and our prices are lower LOCAL BREW Alberta Priddy of Ancestry been chosen at the California as a member extravaganza chorus. Junior student enrolled in Letters and Science. Degree year she resides in street, Berkeley. The sganza is an old tradition; the main activities of this year Everett Glaes of the performance, while is supervising the chorus. R. L. Lile, Anaheim au man, convicted recently o when he was tried In received probation followance for sentence Friday Judge James L. Allen' nouncement of judgment for two years. Lille was the charge, one jury had reach a verdict. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Har ing the Hawaiian island date of March 17 Edgar office to the effect that Honolulu a paradise. Place is a paradise. No follage. Will be here for expect to visit all of the love it over here." Harry C. Mapes pleaded to a charge of grand t appeared to answer to h in Superior Judge Jam court. He entered his O. A. Jacobs, his attornion against Mapes was District Attorney Sam O was accused of stealing several months ago, and rested in Seattle. He abat ion when he entered and Judge Allen set the request for March 30. A law suit between two property in Anaheim wa Helena Ruhmann filed naming Ruth Hughes Ruth Hughes, the compl apointed, administrately Our store is just bristling with lovely new Fashions triumphantly feminine. Every garment and every article has been selected with care and discrimination as to its style correctness—its becomingness—and its good value. Our Easter Display is wonderfully complete, and our prices are lower than you'd expect when you know our high quality standards. PARTICULARLY IMPRESSIVE ARE THE DISPLAYS OF— Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Shoes for All the Family Dress Accessories and Easter Gift Articles You Must See Them-- Come Tomorrow The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California INDIA BUILT to Outwear Outrun BUILT to Outwear Outrun Any Tire Made This cross-section of the new 1928 Model INDIA tire shows its five strong mileage-making and safety features. Only PURE RUBBER—no reclaimed rubber or cheapening fillers are used in India tires. It is our frank and honest belief that— 1- The New 1928 model India is the greatest tire value in the world today. 2- A better tire than India cannot be built. 3- Only the purest and highest priced rubber obtainable is used in India Tires. 4- India tires cost more to manufacture, yet they sell for little more than the average tire. Due to this high quality and high cost construction, with its consequent maximum wear resistance, INDIA TIRES WILL OUTRUN, OUTWEAR ANY TIRE MADE. 20,000 Mile Guarantee TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES NOW WEST BROS, Anaheim Phone 884 and 31c HANNALEI A Beautiful Subdivision Water. A few lots free at $400 to $600 per acre. CHOICE AVOCATION. 10 acres piped to leafless H. R. HANNA, San Francisco, Courtesy to J. E. Pleasants, of S. addressd the Orange County Society at the last meeting. Mr. Pleasants was 10 years his father, another boy started from their home Hill, Mo., to answer the California. The Pleasant large company of other formed a wagon train. Like caravan crawled slopes dependence Rock and For across the Humbolt descent bar, a small town north. Although he was our Pleasants remembered interesting features of which he regaled his list fashion. Following the evening California books were McPherson discussed "Warner's Ranch," and I ander talked on an equal volume. The society voted to deal with California presented to Mr. Pleasance celebrate his eighty-ninth PARTY FOR MISS Mrs. Emma Grimshawter, Miss Alice Grimshawter, at a delightful their home on Broadway evening. The dinner was the birthday of Miss E. center of the dinner with a beautiful birthday privately decorated with Those present were Mrs. Grimshaw and Mrs. shaw; the guest of her Rae; Mrs. Rae, Mr. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Manson, and Mies J. Eliza LOCAL BREVITIES Alberta Priddy of Anaheim has recently been chosen at the University of California as a member of the senior extravaganza chorus. Miss Priddy is a junior student enrolled in the College of Letters and Science. During the college year she resides at 2736 Haste street, Berkeley. The senior extravaganza is an old tradition and is one of the main activities of Senior Week. This year Everett Glass is the director of the performance, while Virginia Russ is supervising the choruses. R. L. Lile, Anaheim automobile salesman, convicted recently of selling liquor, when he was tried in superior court, received probation following his appearance for sentence Friday in Superior Judge James L. Allen's court. Pronouncement of judgment was suspended for two years. Lille was tried twice on the charge, one jury having failed to reach a verdict. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung are visiting the Hawaiian islands, and under date of March 17 Edgar writes to this office to the effect that they consider Honolulu a paradise. He says: "This place is a paradise. Never saw such foliage. Will be here for six weeks and expect to visit all of the islands. We love it over here." Harry C. Mapes pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of grand theft, when he appeared to answer to his arraignment in Superior Judge James L. Allen's court. He entered his plea through O. A. Jacobs, his attorney. Information against Mapes was filed by Deputy District Attorney Sam Collins. Mapes was accused of stealing an automobile several months ago, and later was arrested in Seattle. He applied for probation when he entered his guilty plea, and Judge Allen set the hearing on the request for March 30, at 9:30 a.m. A law suit between two women over property in Anaheim was started when Helena Ruhmann filed a complaint naming Ruth Hughes as defendant. Ruth Hughes, the complaint stated, was appointed administrator de honis on Gauer Speaks at Kiwanis Luncheon Advocates Religious Teaching in Our Public Schools Melbourne A. Gauer, superintendent of the Anaheim schools, was speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday noon. He spoke of his recent trip to Boston, where he attended the national convention of school superintendents and principals. He said that it was fitting the convention should be held in Boston, as that city was the cradle of the compulsory educational system. Mr. Gauer's theme was "Religious Education in the Schools," and he said in part as follows: "Religious education is necessary in the schools." Speakers at the convention asserted that we are denying the child something his nature craves. At present we are depending upon the Christian home to cradle our civilization, and then sending the child into the school where the subject of religion hardly dares be mentioned. "I believe there is something very wrong with the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant religion if they cannot get together on some fundamentals of worship that can be taught in the public schools. "I believe there are too many youths going to college without a knowledge of why they are going." Many of these had better be doing something else. The schools should help the child find himself. Pupils must be sifted for ability, but not cast aside because they are unfit for a college education." A Curtis Case and Joe Collings were chosen delegates to the international convention at Seattle, and J. G. Hillary and J. W. Wallop were elected alternates. Alumni of U.S.C. Organize Big Drive Meeting Held at U.S.C. Three Days, Beginning Today Alumni of the University of Southern California from all parts of Orange county met at Ketner's cafe, in Santa Ana, Monday night and organized forces for participation in the nation-wide campaign that is being carried on this spring to raise funds for the new university library and gymnasium. Mrs. Fay Kern Schulz of Anaheim and Roy N. Edwards, Jr., of Orange are chairmen for every town in the county having a Trojan delegation were named. The needs of the University of Southern California for new buildings and increased endowment were described by Dean Reid L. McClung of the College of Commerce, who told of the university's plans to raise $10,000,000 for this purpose before 1930, when the institution will celebrate its fifth anniversary. The alumni, it was announced, are seeking to raise the first $2,000,000, which is to be used to build the much-needed library and gymnasium and to endow the offices of the alumni association. The following local chairmen were named for Orange county at Monday's dinner-conference: DRESS WELL O. A. Jacobs, his attorney. Information against Mapes was filed by Deputy District Attorney Sam Collins. Mapes was accused of stealing an automobile several months ago, and later was arrested in Seattle. He applied for probation when he entered his guilty plea, and Judge Allen set the hearing on the request for March 30, at 9:30 a.m. A law suit between two women over property in Anaheim was started when Helena Ruhmann filed a complaint naming Ruth Hughes as defendant. Ruth Hughes, the complaint stated, was appointed administratrix de bonis on March 19 for the estate of James C. Fish, who died in 1878, and claiming an interest in property which the plaintiff also claims. Helena Ruhmann asks that the defendant be deemed to have no title to the land. Mrs. W. W. Scott left on Tuesday for San Diego, where she will spend several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. George McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heying left on Sunday for a week's visit to the Grand Canyon in Colorado. Three Anaheim youths are to have the opportunity of attending the Southern California conference of older Scouts in San Diego, April 2, 3, and 4. Scoutmaster Louis Hoskins announces. These boys are Robert Dean, Dan Fergus, and Vern Backs. Over half an inch of rain fell the first of the week in this region, bringing the total for the season to a little more than 12 inches. Last year the precipitation to date was 15.35 inches. Plans for a new hospital, to cost between $325,000 and $350,000, were announced by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange. Architects plan for the structure to be ready for occupancy by January 1, 1929. The hospital will be in two units, each of four stories, reinforced steel construction. Its capacity will be 100 beds, the building containing 150 rooms in all. Although to be built and owned by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange, the institution will be a general hospital, to serve the entire county regardless of denomination. Forty-Niner Talks To Historical Body J. E. Pleasants, of Santiago canyon, addressed the Orange County Historical Society at the last meeting. Mr. Pleasants was 10 years old when his father, another brother, and he started from their home at Pleasant Hill, Mo., to answer the lure of golden California. The Pleasants were with a large company of other pioneers which formed a wagon train. The huge snake-like caravan crawled slowly past Independence Rock and Fort Laramie, and across the Humbolt desert into Bidwell bar, a small town north of Sacramento. Although he was only a boy, Mr. Rubber Added to County Products Rubber is to be added to the varied products of Orange county. Leasing of 100 acres of the Irvine ranch by the American Rubber Producers, Inc., and the planting of 400,000 gunule plants there was announced are unfitted for a college education." A Curtis Case and Joe Collings were chosen delegates to the international convention at Seattle, and J. G. Hilleary and J. W. Wallop were elected alternates. Gillis Starts Serving First Jail Sentence Cypress Bootlegger Finally Gets Behind the Bars Charles Gillis, Cypress rancher, who has been fined so many times in the last 10 years for liquor violations that no one seems to remember the exact number. Tuesday began serving his first jail sentence for being too familiar with booze. He was brought into court several weeks ago on informations filed by Deputy District Attorney S. B. Kaufman, charging him with possession and sale. An attempt on the part of his attorney, D. G. Wettlin, to have the cases dismissed because of alleged failure to hale Gillis into court within the legal period, has failed, both in the local courts and in the district court of appeals. The situation seemed to look a trifle brighter for Gillis when he appeared before Superior Judge James L. Allen for sentence, after having pleaded guilty to each accusation. "Do you think you can leave whisky alone, neither drink it nor sell it, if I grant probation?" asked Judge Allen. Gillis replied in the affirmative, but Mary Gillis, his wife, who was in the courtroom to watch the event, apparently felt that her husband's statement needed to be backed up. As she heard the word probation, she smiled broadly and nodded as if to indicate that everything would be all right. The smiles and nods were more joyous still when the court declared that leniency would be given. This perhaps was more than Gillis and his wife had hoped for. He had not asked for probation. But Judge Allen had not finished his remarks. And, as a condition to the probation grant, he reminded Gillis that he must spend 180 days in the county jail on the two counts to which he had pleaded guilty. This announcement was reinforced with a $1500 fine. Judge Allen suspended a five-year term for sale and a two-year period for possession, to both of which Gillis probably will be requested to give his undivided attention if he again violates the law. Rubber Added to County Products Rubber is to be added to the varied products of Orange county. Leasing of 100 acres of the Irvine ranch by the American Rubber Producers, Inc., and the planting of 400,000 gunule plants there was announced J. E. Pleasants, of Santiago canyon, addressed the Orange County Historical Society at the last meeting. Mr. Pleasants was 10 years old when his father, another brother, and he started from their home at Pleasant Hill, Mo., to answer the lure of golden California. The Pleasants were with a large company of other pioneers which formed a wagon train. The huge snake-like caravan crawled slowly past Independence Rock and Fort Laramie, and across the Humboldt desert into Bidwell bar, a small town north of Sacramento. Although he was only a boy, Mr. Pleasants remembered many of the interesting features of the journey, with which he regaled his listeners in a vivid fashion. Following the evening's address, two California books were reviewed. Will McPherson discussed "The History of Warner’s Ranch," and Mrs. Anita Alexander talked on an equally interesting volume. The society voted to purchase a book dealing with California history to be presented to Mr. Pleasants, who will celebrate his eighty-ninth birthday soon. PARTY FOR MISS KATE RAE Mrs. Emma Grimshaw and her daughter, Miss Alice Grimshaw, were hostesses at a delightful dinner party at their home on Broadway, on Saturday evening. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Miss E. Kate Rae. The center of the dinner table was graced with a beautiful birthday cake appropriately decorated with candles. Those present were the hostesses, Mrs. Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw; the guest of honor, Miss Kate Rae; Mrs. Rae, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. Lulu Garrison, and Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon. HANNALEI HILLS A Beautiful Subdivision Under Vista Water. A few lots from 3 to 5 acres at $400 to $600 per acre; easy terms. CHOICE AVOCADO LAND 10 acres piped to lease for 4 years. H. R. HANNA, San Marcos, Calif. Courtesy to Agents Rubber Added to County Products Rubber is to be added to the varied products of Orange county. Leasing of 190 acres of the Irvine ranch by the American Rubber Producers, Inc., and the planting of 400,000 guayule plants there was announced through the office, of County Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock. Within four years, the time required for a guayule plant to mature sufficiently for harvesting, it will be known whether Orange county’s fertile soil will be of aid in breaking the British monopoly of the rubber industry. The Irvine planting, it is said, is one of several commercial plantings in California this year by the American Rubber Producers, Inc., which company has experimented with the plant for several years and has established a factory at Salinas. The plants brought here came from Salinas. Guayule, it is said, is a Mexican plant resembling sagebrush and containing a milky juice from which rubber can be made. Both stems and roots of the plant are harvested, the greater amount of rubber being extracted from the roots. Production of rubber from the wild guayule plant was an important industry in Mexico until it thinned out the supply of plants. Now the guayule is being cultivated. ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH Following are the services to be held at St. Michael’s Episcopal church, Rev. Charles E. Malmann, rector, during the coming week: Palm Sunday—Holy communion, 8 a.m. Church school, 9:45 a.m. Holy communion and sermon, 11 a.m. Services through Holy Week—Evening prayer and sermon, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Maundy Thursday, holy communion, 10 a.m.; Good Friday, litany 9 a.m., and the three-hour Passion service from noon till 3 p.m. Anaheim, Theodore B. Kuchel, Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland; Fullerton, J. B. Menges, Mrs. Eldon Murphy; Garden Grove, Dr. Kenneth Powell; Huntington Beach, Mrs. Roy Smith; Laguna Beach, Vernon W. Hunt; La Habra, covered by Fullerton chairman; Newport Beach, covered by Santa Ana chairman; Orange, Lynn Wallace, Mrs. C. E. Morrow; Santa Ana, Dr. John Wehrly, Charles Swanner, and Mrs. Daisy Marsden. Among those who attended from Anaheim were Mrs. Schulz, Mr. Kuchel, Dr. Ernest Heying, and Eugene Cartwright. SENSE AND SPEED It has been rather well established that laws which arbitrarily fix speed limits for automobiles are little protection against accidents. The speed at which one may safely drive depends upon the road and traffic conditions involved. A high executive of one of the leading automobile manufacturing companies, who has made a close study of speed in its relation to accidents, declares that 50 or even 60 miles an hour over good open roads in the country may be safer than 15 miles an hour in cutting corners in town. The safe driver is not necessarily the slow driver, but one who uses common sense whether driving fast or slow. Careless driving while turning corners, passing pedestrians or other cars, crossing railroad tracks and maneuvering in congested traffic is the greatest menace to life and limb. Local Rotarians Hear Two Good Speeches Supervisor John Mitchell was one of the speakers at the Rotary Club meeting Monday, and his talk was on the highway system of Orange county. Elmer Brus, of this city, was also one of the speakers, his subject being the evolution of the building and loan associations. According to Mr. Mitchell, the county started its good roads program in 1913, a bond issue of more than a million dollars for the purpose being voted that year. The county now has outstanding $1,630,000 in road bonds, and $4,560,000 in school bonds. No road bonds have been voted since 1918. Mr. Brus spoke of the advancement of the building and loan business. The Anaheim Savings, Building and Loan Association, with which he is connected, began business a great many years ago on a small scale. The first thousand dollars which the association had to loan, he said, was put up at auction, and was bid in at an interest rate of 14 per cent. Collecting this rate of interest would be a violation of the California law now. Speaking of the Nicaraguan situation, Mr. Sandino seems to have struck out with the bases full. Fancy Navel Oranges At foothills. Pick choice. Phone Ray Billingsley, Villa Park. 8700-J-1. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Marx She Takes An Interest In Her Husband's Clothes a good thing for her and a good thing for him. knows a lot about style and quality. He gets Clothes a good thing for her and a good thing for him. knows a lot about style and quality. He gets benefit of her good judgment. is dressed better and looks more stylish to her everybody else. men appreciate this store. They know that art Schaffner & Marx label means the best and quality—and complete satisfaction. "By All Means Get a Fit" A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Shoes Manhattan Shirts Trousers Stetson Hats