anaheim-gazette 1948-05-13

LOOKING BACKWARD By C. E. HOLCOMB The American Indians Who were they? Whence came they? When Columbus reached America in 1492 he thought that he had reached the Indies. The land that he had started to reach by sailing westward over the DOUBLE-BARRELED BARGAIN for Buick owners 1. Factory-Specified Lubricants APPLIED BY 2. Factory-Trained Mechanics Lubricare is more than Lubrication It’s Matched-to-Mileage Maintenance Every 1,000 miles - Lubricate every chassis fitting with water-resistant lubricant. - Check oil level in transmission* (fill if needed). - Check oil level in engine crankcase* (fill if needed). - Oil the starter motor shift yoke. - Lubricate distributor shaft. - Test battery—clean and grease terminals—add water. boundless sea; and when he finally reached this continent he believed that he had reached the Indies and when he saw the natives, he called them Indians. Neither Columbus nor the earlier Vikings “discovered” America. It had been discovered and occupied hundreds of years prior to the arrival of these European explorers. The question as to who they were and how they got here has always been a moot question. Incas, Aztecs, Mayans, etc., and although these different groups who differed in language, habits and appearance, it seems to the writer, that the Asiatic theory of their origin is the most logical. The American Indians, like the Mongolians, have long, lank straight black hair of round section, sparse beard, moderately dark coppery skin, but without slanting eyes. In stature they are Caucasian. Language agglutinative, the words of which often become very long, stating an incident or idea, that in our language would take a long and possibly involved sentence to express. There are certain characteristics however, which serve to distinguish the American Indian languages from the languages of other races. In this connection, Dr. Trueman Michelson has said,—“I do not know of a single feature that may be said to be characteristic of all American languages. Even so, a combination of certain features is quite sufficient to determine whether any given language is an American Indian language or not. It is this which enables us to without any hesitation, that Chieke, Koryak and Yukaghur, who is spoken in northeastern Asia, Americanoid languages. If they were spoken in America, would call them American Indian languages.” From a volume along this by Dr. Cronise, published in 1855 in regard to Indian and Chinese languages, he states: “In 1855 gentleman named Henley, a Chinese scholar, who acted interpreter in the courts of state for some time, published list of words in the Chinese Indian languages to show they were of the same origin. following is a partial list: Indian Chinese English Nanga Nang I Yi-soo Soa H Keoka Keok I Ask-a-soo Soo B Yueta Yuet M Utyta Yut Lee Lum Ee-lung Deaf Ho-ya-pa Ho-ah G A-pa A-pa Fa A-ma A-ma Mo Ko-le A-ko Bro Ku-chae To-chae Tha Ngam Yam Dr Koolae Kokay Koo-chue Chue-ko Choo Koo Kow-chi Ti-gam in the Indian language is night. Ti-yam in the Chinese means the God of the moon night. Hee-ma, in Indian, is sun. Hee-ma in Chinese, means the God of the sun or day. We is a word commonly used among the Indians to designate a frigate it also means a man. Walla, in Hindustan, means a man. “A prefix which distinguishes Upper from Lower California a word of Mongolian or meaning gold.” is more than Lubrication It's Matched-to-Mileage Maintenance Every 1,000 miles • Lubricate every chassis fitting with water-resistant lubricant. • Check oil level in transmission* (fill if needed). • Check oil level in engine crankcase* (fill if needed). • Oil the starter motor shift yoke. • Lubricate distributor shaft. • Test battery—clean and grease terminals—add water. • Oil the generator sparingly. • Oil the throttle control linkage. • Oil the carburetor heat control shaft. • Check air cleaner for dust and dirt. • Check brake master-cylinder* (fill if needed). • Fill radiator to proper level. • Inflate all tires including spare to proper pressure, check for cuts, bruises and uneven tread wear. • Lubricate door hinges, bumpers, locks, strikers, checks, hood latch, windshield wiper and rear compartment lock. • Report any conditions that may need attention or further inspection. ALL FOR ONLY $1.25 *(Oils and fluids added are extra) LUBRICARE also includes the following inspections at reasonable rates for work done: Every 5,000 miles • Wash air cleaner with kerosene. • Lubricate distributor parts. • Oil carburetor countershaft ("Carter" model only). • Oil the power unit motor (1946-47 Convertibles only). Every 10,000 miles • Wash, repack and adjust front wheel bearings and inspect brake lining for wear. • Pack and adjust rear wheel bearings (certain models). • Service all shock absorbers. • Clean or replace screen in oil line. Twice a year • Drain and fill transmission. (certain models) • Drain and refill differential. (certain models) • Fill steering gear housing. K. F. Hellyer Sales - BUICK - Service U. S. TIRE SUPPLY ANAHEIM 410 S. Los Angeles Phone 2297 BUICK CARE KEEPS BUICKS BEST man Michelson has said,—“I do not know of a single feature that may be said to be characteristic of all American laguages. Even so, a combination of certain features is quite sufficient to determine whether any given language is an night. Ti-yam in the Chicago means the God of the moon night. Hee-ma, in Indian, is sun. Hee-ma in Chinese, means the God of the sun or day. We is a word commonly used among the Indians to designate a frigate it also means a man. Walla, in Hindustan, means a man. “A the prefix which distinguishes Upper from Lower California a word of Mongolian or meaning gold.” The early settlers of Oregon found the remains of a Chinese junk, imbedded in the mud on Columbia river, several miles from the coast. The Indians had a tradition about this junk,—it came “filled with strange matter” many years previously but body knew whence they came where they went. In 1813 the British brig Ford bound from London to the Columbia river, fell in with a dismantled Japanese junk of about 700 burden, about 150 miles off coast near Queen Charlotte land. There were three person board of her alive, who said had been 18 months drifting about, during which time she had been in sight of the American continent, but were driven out of the winds and currents. In another Japanese junk drifted the harbor of the Hawaiian lands; four of the crew were after being at sea 11 months. These instances of Chinese Japanese vessels reaching coast so recently, is certain proof that they may have so in earlier times, as both China and Japan had large fleets vessels in the early days. It is certainly in this way sible, that these Chinese and Japanese may have helped populate the western slopes of the American continent. There is no inability even in the Malay Southeastern Asia, extending by step, to the Polynesia Island and among them and beyond till the shores of the new world finally received the impregnation their footsteps and of their characteristics. We may very likely recognize not proofs, but variations along the shores of America, that its original purpose if any, constituted such a store were increased by it. As respects the possible connections of America on side towards Europe, there ANAHEIM 410 S. Los Angeles Phone 2297 KENDRICK'S JEWELERS 155 W. Center Ph. 4403 ANAHEIM E & W Quality Shoes WHERE GOOD SHOES ARE FITTED BY EXPERTS ONE WEEK ONLY GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS STARTS FRIDAY HOLLYWOOD SKOOTER-FLATTIE WEDGE SANDALS AS ILLUSTRATED. In Black or Brown. Reg. $5.45, this week. IN WHITE SUEDE Regular $7.95, this week ..... $5.95 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 250 W. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALI American Indian language or not. This which enables us to say, but any hesitation, that Chuc-Koryak and Yukaghur, which speak in northeastern Asia, are Americanoid languages. If they call them American Indian languages." From a volume along this line: Cronise, published in 1868, guard to Indian and Chineseages, he states: "In 1857, a man named Henley, a gooduse scholar, who acted aspreter in the courts of thisfor some time, published af words in the Chinese anden languages to show thataware of the same origin. Theving is a partial list: Chinese English Nang Man Soa Hand Keok Foot Soo Beard Yuet Moon Yut Sun Ee-lung Deafness Pa Ho-ah Good A-pa Father A-ma Mother A-ko Brother To-chae Thanks Yam Drunk Kokay Her Chue Chue-ko Hog Koo Kow-chi Dog Gam in the Indian language right. Ti-yam in the Chineseis the God of the moon or Hee-ma, in Indian, is the Hee-ma in Chinese, meansGod of the sun or day. Wallaeword commonly used among Indians to designate a friend,wo means a man. Walla, in theustan, means a man. "Alta,"prefix which distinguisheser from Lower California, isword of Mongolian origin,wing gold." WELCOME TO THE May 12th Thru ANAHEIM'S The Time The big tent opens Wednesday at 6 p.m. The Midway opens at 3 p.m. for the kids! All attractions open Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. Be sure to come early for Free Door Prizes. The Place No. Palm Street at La Palma Avenue. Just opposite La Palma Park, home of the Anaheim Valencia Baseball Club! The Events Anaheim's 2nd Annual Civic Progress Week featuring this year a Gigantic Exposition with all types of industrial, agricultural and retail exhibits. FREE TO KIDS! Under 12 No. Palm Street at La Palma Park, home of the Anaheim Valencia ball Club! The Events Anaheim's 2nd Annual Civic Progress Week featuring this year a Gigantic Exposition with all types of industrial, agricultural and retail exhibits. There will be on display products of approximately 100 merchants, industries, distributors, processors and citrus packing plants. New cars, trucks and tractors, farm implements. The VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW will be revived. An old fashion COUNTRY FAIR, will include exhibits of homecraft, artwork, canning, baking, needlework, hobbies, Scoutcraft, etc. WELCOME V THE ANAHEIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO ALL ORANGE C A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ORANGE C PROGRESS WEEK FAIR AND EXPOSITION. SEE OVER 100 INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURE STOCK SHOW • FARM MACHINES DEMONSTRATIONS • SPECIAL HOBBIES CRAFT AND HOBBY DISPLAYS • VISION DEMONSTRATIONS • HUGE AMUSING DISPLAYS. LOOK FOR THE BIG TENT AT NORTH PA How to pick your ESCROW HOLDER • Look for three things: dependability, efficiency, and promptness. You'll find all three nearby at your neighborhood branch of Bank of America. For this bank's escrow department is staffed by experienced men and women, and backed by the strength and permanence of a great statewide organization. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION California's Platewide Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Thru May 16th During Civic Progress W'S WEEK FREE TO KIDS! Under 12 Gigantic Carnival of Rides Plus FREE MIDWAY • SKILL GAMES • KIDDIE RIDES (only 9c) • FUN HOUSE • RAFFLES • EXHIBITS • ENTERTAINMENT Valuable Door Prizes! RIDES (only 9c) FUN HOUSE RAFFLES EXHIBITS ENTERTAINMENT Valuable Door Prizes! Free admission to Midway. Nightly door prizes. Free merchandise. Advance ticket sales to big top through the medium of a QUEEN CONTEST. ME VISITORS! COMMERCE TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENTS TO ATTEND CIVIC EXPOSITION. MATERIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND RETAIL EXHIBITS LIVE-FARM MACHINE DEMONSTRATIONS CITRUS JUICER SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT EXHIBITS HOME-DISPLAYS HOME APPLIANCE DISPLAYS TELEVISIONS HUNDREDS OF OTHER INTERESTING AND NORTH PALM and LA PALMA IN ANAHEIM